The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1868, Page 6

, * NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1868. . ——_- arn rennet : sixteen years of hol count of valuable services in the past. He has than the principles which Prim has laid down, SEVERE STORM ON THE ATLANTIC, Who, though only fourteen and. SIX ee eae am og | Sttend the Tuneral, from St Bartholomew's ghar UROPE. better no cl Ci r | and ft 18 to be hopea:t! ‘will succeed in wean- ~ Be Reng Siar “twa | gto geny tae ani sant | «age ac mccoy Witt Penman | SRiAREaL CN dats Tweet rt his, age would predhuae tne’ sanser of a'Jong reign | Wich he and. his have always set the ex- of 1m ” ha even suspected that great “angers were thickening in case his administration of afairs was not satis- | apie. Yet it is very lucky for the provisional gov- | Enceanters a Terrific Gale=Cabins Steve in | ¢¥°? “ Cy lace, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'cl Bioower.—On Friday, November 20, of consumy The Atlantic mai! steamship City of Baltimore, tion, Many M., wife of Samue! M. Bloomer, in tl around them. ‘They both had a helping hand Cid 56th year of her aze. I cain Leitch, from Liverpool | factory, and meanwhile the people could be edu- | ernment that the soldiers and sailors of Aleolea and | ang Flooded—Three of the Ship's Men Serie | Moment for any one, old or young, who needed friends “sare respectfully in- eens tagiowa the 12th inscaat, arrived at | 286% sna Cora Oa eae an | ena Ot Te ae oR atetee, those Principles ® | casly Injured—The Boatswain Killed. ‘The same. praise ik duo to Messrs Crosbie and | yiggq guends and aeanalntsn soe ee Te, this port yesterday with details of our cable tele- nd ee ee oer ee guite a respectably | regard them wie Marshal Trin Ssatthe teal of | Tho steamalip William Penn, from London ana | (reeves, bot ot whom were constanty on hand and | Wo, 148 Alten street, this (onlay) morning, at ming Lapidh ib Oreo dhe old bero king. As tar | aiaire we may be sure that be will deal with them Yew Y ith. 500 hoard; | erences te — ip the | 0’clock. Her remains will be taken to Mamaroneck: grams up to the date of departure, eeecsernies tis 0 tf ‘Domnall Havre to New York, w Passengers on board, | Wien the second heavy sea broke over the ship the | for Mr. John Bright made & spceck before the citizens pts i arid. ne i — ia! sasummnandily as Baregen 67 :0'Dow evenaia arrived in port on Saturday, after a very trying voy- | boatewain, James Kemp, and two olher men were BAKER.—On Sunday, November Henry D, ‘of Birmingham oa the 10th instant, There was a a ‘read es vend faugiied. ae the idea, ENGLAND. age of seventeen days from Havre and twenty-one | e>siged in canvass ier and bac on Come Sy Barer, the Son of Catherine Annand William He ‘Yarge crowd in attendance and the mecting was held wile’ thers aicok thelr heada ee Aad: jeri’ from London, She encountered » terrific storm in | the sea broke over tho a fell | ve temas quanta and 18 d0\s. + attend the 4m the Town Hall. He reviewed the subjects of | Pessed on, Whatever it see pel ak mid-ocean, which lasted for several days, doing | directly upon them, c tem t the deci and | funeral, from the residence. So Porayth ‘street, OB taxation, the Established Church and the bale | gralO*e. Of the manifests: ante on the eurtace Bociand ond the Caiedi Renee alarming damage to the saloon cabins and fatally in- | ‘'!Ving them aft with reslatless force, while the | ‘Taesday , at one ovcl . Seem taxneicn, than & m ithe deep ‘under eurrente | The Padi Maui Gazette of the 11th inst. states that pt greater masé of the wave went crashing into the | BRopi.—On Sunday, November 22, of dropsy, eee anny appInndea Mipushout te | Fr ert® caimiy on Many’ people suppose ‘chat | the convention hetween Bngland and the United | Tink the boatswain of the ship. ‘The crew Dehaved | saloon. | The hoatewain wat driven with terrible | sou BuopIR: anative of Paisley, Scotian, in We eourse of his address. " canse divisions ith great coolness and fortitude, cal uA a a o! deapétchts0mi, Ot. Pesambatahitnest an ee eee arr ours sullte 1 Staten for the settlement of outstanding claims was | to aia cost uuremittingly through the whole of | ind im is stomach, and tho proug hopes were Hild friends and" aeqnaintances are respectfully tn- A despa’ re lovember | in the democratic party; was the Pro; | sicned yesterday. Asticle four of the ‘treaty runs | * 0 his post. an ing! entertained through the whole day of his ultimate re- | vited to attend. the funerai Jind er bi a4 says that the Emperor has ordered the publica | duction of the latter party te create still more doubt | ; the severe ordeal, covery, yet at ten o'clock in the in the pres | fis son-in-law. Jonn Ritchie, ser Kass Thirty-nine. Sion of an oficial newspaper which shail be the sole | ery fow believe that it tg feeler thrown out by Es: | The Contmissioners shall have power to adjudicate | _ Ne"tmcldent or feature tn the weather unusual tow | ence of hls sorrowing shipmnates, ie died. | 47 0... | street, this iSfonday) morning, at ven o'clock. ls ‘organ of the Ministry. The paper is tobe called the | partero’s friends to ascertain bis eirengtty ‘before a | upon the class of claims r to im the official | November passage of the Atlantic occurred during day, two hours after the ‘sea, was shipped, Pa ‘and Paisley papers wi ling Moniteur of the Government, and will appear at the | 8¢rlous move was commenced in his favor. Espar- corsespondience between the two governments asthe | the first five days, except, periaps, the prevalence of | another caine upon them at the jort side, andrusi- | Bryron.—On Sunday morning, Necember 22, Tero has lost none of his old ambition’ by age. He claims; but before any of such ¢laima are ing aft struck the ,second cabin \saloon with great A ft ch commencement of the new year. All other official | was once a itdate for royal honora, and was | taken into consideration by them the two high con- rether more than the usuai number of sharp, ugly nee et Gitugten clare in tie toes af ahie om eee od F., bate oe Be aries FP. and Sarah R. and semi-official publications will cease to appear. ney Bae the aed By apt = in NB. Wracting parties shall fix upon some sovereign or | squalls of short duration, producing but Uttle in- | oon were both the first and cabin passengers, "The Sonal will take place this (Monday) after- Prince Halim has been exiled, He left Alexandria | Wea. before © | head of a friendly State as an arbitrator tn res: convenience, But on Tuesday, the 10th of Novem- | ranged along on both sides of yw tables that} noon, at four o'clock, from tlie residence of T. B. on the 9th inst. for Constantmople by a French sword of Luchana and seane, the na- et such claims, to whom such class of claims Thait Richards, 221 West Teuth street. tn case the Commissioners shall be unable | Ye 4 storm of wind with rain set in from the | were bolted to the floor. There ae with arms stretched across the tables, holding t the opposite | “Bett.—On Sunday con, November 22, meamer, via Messina. The reason of his exile is a | honored in Spain, but the ted and the | to come to a unanimous decision upon the same. northeast. During the whole of that day the storm | si4¢ ‘ana thus aupporti Pp ‘ace a ris ” “seaitions letter from hith said to have been found on | Mende tat so warmly supported im haye died or be, ‘vom the London balls seek bee 11d say | Seedlly Anereaged in violence; but te ahip was kept Ne ee ae ina tame dead tn ship. De ETT Ta isae Oat Cera Hassan Bey (O'Reilly) in Syria, him. A few old generals and sergeants, who followed | . When we stated a month ago that Lord Stanley | on her course under the most of her sails ‘About nace they had a penn os, ona ar at fit- | “Notice of time of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. ‘On the oth the Palermo police discovered « fully || him in 1836, see om the Oe can help him no Tangemtat reapecting ihe Linportaat yooasion ot nat, | ®udthe full power of her screw, and, except the | noon, moe sae wd the rain, the storm-cloud and Aibege pacers Pmt arian: November 21, organized reactionary committee and selzed procia- | longer. Yet if the Vegeta eolde on mon. | uralization, and a few days later that an agreement oceasional tremendous plungings and roliings of | tie hail,nad greatly lessened. Ateignt o’clockin the | puag Bangs, a native of county Longford, Ireland. Mations advocating Sicilian autonomy. One indi- a citizens | the ship as she ylelded to the force of the surging | evening the wind had nearly ceased and @ beautiful Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to throne, it ism the of lity that Eapar- | 28d been come to for referring the claims - tero Dtbamebeated ai ae ee fore kew | of the two governments to a joint commission, we night of starlight succeed vidual who was arrested declared that the intention yours, t& emlor to giveCnee forathns conctneaaae | Were careful to point out that ar nts of this | Waves, she bounded merrily along with @verything ‘At three P. ML. of Friday, November, 13—a bright attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 254 Mott street, The ‘ef the conspirators was to have claimed the protec- kind made by envoys of the United States xequired | snug und allon board comparatively comfortable, | and beautiful day—the shrouded body of the boat- | remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. tion of the Enghsh scuadron, sliuded 10 will es oll ceatas have ee bewe | more ‘thad executive confirmation, "The retiark is | but with more or lesa of apprehension as to wnat tne | smal was brought ‘mldships, and, there, ‘with | ™Guown on Sunday, November 22, Mary CROWS, Tye 7rapee of the. 10th, eiaten, Cas the, TUEISD | lank wil cattun tam. Go tamlve thts nl anibcmoo ae Stoo an agreement now sald to have been mage | Bight might bring, oftcers and seamen standing sround the cornse, | g native of county Clare, Treland, aged #5 years, Her friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, ; from her late residence, 307 East Twenty-third street. CLARK.—Sucdenly, on Sunday, November 22, THOMAS CLARK, 8 Native of Dublin, in the 63d year of his \ His friends and relatives, also those of hia son, John Clark, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 590 Fourteenth street, on Thesday afternoon, at two eicioak. is Dublin ra please copy. Gockaupnn On Sunday, November 22. EMMA Louisa, wife of William Cockcroft, M. D., and daugh- ter of the late Abraham Fardon. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from her iate lence, No. 6 West Sixteenth street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at three o’clock, without further no- tice. question will shortly be solved. The same paper says that England is ready to use all her influence in order that the proposals of the Franco-Tunisian Com- may be accepted. Etendard of the same date, referring to the decree relative to the professorship of the Sclavonic dialects at the Collége de France, says that before ‘three month» the logical and necessary consequences of the chang? in the title will become plainly mani- fest. The Avenir National and the Opinion Nattonale of the evening of the 10th publish an opinion of three counsel declaring that the promoters of the Baudin subscription are not guilty of any legal offence. The fer to a European sovereign the essential ques- It was hoped that the storm might somewhat abate | the ship’s speed was slackened, for @ moment the and clatms for the post he aspires to. In no other join of the lability of the British government for tilled, they gave io the way how ; but they poin' propelling power was stilled, and they Tey can, wee how the ‘east results can flow (rom | theses inticted ‘on’ citizens of the United states | °° ned gs Bake Raya ery ee Great deep all that remained of one of thelr best ‘The union liberals have just mac tor de: | bythe Alabana. We know of no better way of ob- | Might ¢ ing ne ady | seamen and their best loved sipmate—the boat- natin aoa to the d a tie td bend re taining a solution of such a question than that which | existing terrors. The officers and crew were all on | swain. Tears stood in the eyesjof the captain and the anniversary of the death of the sergeants snot by. | the Ministers of the two governments have adopted; | duty, while in the frst and second cabin saloons—the grew of Wie William Fem, I0F, the Hoasawain Was the merelless O»Donnell. On that occasion, you wilt Jonson represented a consiitudonal’ monarchy, the | former situated midships and the latter quite att— | “Oy'ing other two men injured one had an arm Thich, oocasloned thy ead me, led the revolt | sanction of his goverment would suffice to ratify an | Swodued conversation among men, with sighs that | broken and the other @ severe llurt inflicted on the sergeants, | arrangement of this kind, as Minister of the United | Despoke the anguish oF fear with @ few of the women | spine and a terrible cut on the héad, and though at eae = oration by the vipa ete oe Bors Frat Beate wis action, weil need to be confirmed not only pak wry Pan night wore on eh eleven, | 4 anes delirious, he yet ves. “ seh order that the martyr blood may not have been | BY Mr. Andrew Johnson and Mr. Seward, bu § | below. cares , x spilled in vain. The oration wag eloquent and its | S¢2ate at Washington. It has already been slated ‘Below these atill were the 432 coolness and intrepidity under every condition ol great, that Mr. Reverdy Johnson has full powers to settle steerage ngers, | real or apparent danger. eecce aoe rs gene ae % ree se all matters in dispute between the Reeoruntion but soak ah tad i and nighi hed been Kens pace owin: Enough can hardly pe said of the officers and sea- which ‘were. to os oe ane - ler | this must be understood of such powers as the Presi- aye (repeat Pes eee ee kK, amid | men, who, through nearly alxty hours of storm and converts Topaniican’ doctrines ‘and way | dentcan confer. In this view of the case the state | the cease = ‘i tempest, rain, wind, snow and hail, drenched to the ry , erful al the ‘present’ democratic | of opinion in the United States is possibly deserving | ,, Re? was lie sleep thet night but many ® | suin, praised’ and battered, stood ‘manfuily to thelr of a wasel movement. Singularly enough, the occasion seized | °f More attention than tt has recelved. silent prayer was offered up to came juty—not till they were exhausted, but till they had Bidcle and the Journal de Paris of the same evening casanhtatern Without the slightest apparent abatement of the fatty Ponta Alas f comer 08. SOREN, HONene enc one announce. the of the subscri; in their by the union liberals to make a counter demonstra- gale, The condition of the ship was as yet perfectly “Phe surgeon of the ship was called upon inces- ness, = b opening iption tion was the suniversary of the death of the very THE COLUMBUS, O10, HORROR. sound, except the foretopsail, which had been blown | gantly. He performed the most onerous dui ley, aged Fertnel hoveatien: columns for erecting a monument to Baudin. The | man who put these soldiers to death, and who was PET Se BBR KM into shreds and which still hung duttering from the Day ‘and night, night and day, he stood by the pee gar Sunday, “November 22, of scarlet editors of the Avenir National, the Reveil, the | While li one of the greatest tyrants that Spain yard, viet kr <sym 2 has seen for many years. The first anniversary of | Farther and Startling Particulars of the | “ Owing to the still increasing fury of the tempest it braised and" mangled victims, fever, AUGUSTA BIRDSALL, daughter of John and ‘indly serving and Marshal O'Donnel’s death was celebraicd by @mass | Burning of ‘the Central Lunatic Asylum— | had been thought prudent during the night to put domforting them, sd. jnstiy earned. for) hunself the Tritune and the Revue Politique have been sum- Adelaide B. Cromwell, 12 years. f0 OF Rie een friends of the family are tfully invited to moned to appear on the 13th instant before the Cor- | in one of the churches here, at which assembled | yeantic Conduct of the Mania: ahip about, which was doue successfully without | Stu is patients, Gelaine E Croat: aed Fespect seine. eral persons Serrano, Topete, Ol¢ Reviro and a namber of om aged hipping a sea, and the morning found them head z ‘a. attend the funeral, from No. 422 Fiftieth street, ae roster ee peed amy. eae ssl inent Is and civilians, Noses were | {Columbus, Ohio Cintrr of the | towards England, with steam Galy suitictent to Keen COURT CALENDAR—THIS. DAY. on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Donovan.—At Newbridge, L. I., on Friday even ing, Soret coe DONOVAN, aged 27 years, 1 month an ‘The remains will be taken to St. Teresa’s church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. ' Dx Camp.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, November 2, was relict of Lewis M. De Camp, in the 80th ear of % The ceeeee and friends are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from the restdence of her son, No. 13 Henderson place, Sussex street, Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. GILLBEF.—On Friday, November 6, at Ponce, Porto prom! counted and the result was eminently satis- her ‘‘head on” aud give her steerage way, and yet en ‘ factory to the union liberals, as they had It has been the custom for some years past to have | they were drifting to the southwest from three to t og one Mead otto ate a hr drawn in many democratic chieftains to the fold. | social dancing parties at the Central Lunatic Asylum | gyé miles an hour. He ire, 118, 118 180, 18h, , fang dd nor attend, “He had Ey einen te fesued to numbers, hea aivinens toparticipate and sat Cee nepali hl tt ame bes pra un- |“ SuPReM# CouRT—OIRCUIT.—Nos. 1,088, 1,261, 943, and did no! . He maby reasons to re- y abated. The strength of the gale wou! , . , main away on éuch occasion. G’Donnell. would | 30 bring the sane in contact with the Insane. Of | Aumcd The mueOein of Te gale would lift late | 1090, 1343, 1413, 4416, 919, 1441, 149, 1458, 1457, 1480, 1467, 1469, 1471, 1473, 1475, 1477, 1479. have shot Prim if he could have caught him, and | course ouly the most tractable of the inmates were | gnq spread them over the entire length and breadth 5 a ae when heshot the sergeants he made ‘tothe remarks | allowed to be present at these parties, The ainuse- | of tie ship, drenching everything net everybody. 20h tat, (ieee hs cd & Sh concerning the Prime Minister of War more vigor- | ment hall was one of the handsomest in the Stave, ‘The ship behaved aduoirably, with tho exception of | 319’ ga0' 342) 348 302270.” }, 809, 310, ous than complimentary. being painted and decorated in gilt and bricht | ner dreadful rollings. Another night cl ‘down. p Rot yaa ma—-Now.. 60, 61,.,50) 80, ‘The speech of Gen Pirrand has elfcited from | colors, and all of the surroundings were caiculated | around them with, ff possible, still increasing ter- 00, 61, 02, 67, 70, 90, 11 mae 7 37, 05 108, 116, 120, 131, fraigy Be. in WHIoe Ne p mecHoally saya (het it te n> tered minds oF the patients. ere ta no houDt Unt Fora, The howlings of the iempest, the intense | 13> Iba, 195, Stat cake i erals, £c., in whic ract a no a farkne: ¢ tremor of the slip as the seas broke 4 _ ak Lae pat of the soldier's Dusiness, be he high or !ow, to | these parties have becn productive of much good + D. SUPERIOR COURT—TRIAL TERM,—Part 1—Nos. 381, agatnst her sides, the orders of the officers, the re- 33, 2 29 ay? ms eee They must obey orders, | and it was seldom that anything occurred to mar tHe | sponses of the men, the tramp of those on deck, all | 20%, 27, 317, 517, 220, 389, 357, 433, 265, 299, 425, and that in the cemetery of Montmartre, on All Souls’ Day, have likewise received a summons to appear on the sane date, Demonstration in Favor of a Republic—Em- ciency of the Democtacy—Espartersis Chance fer the Throne—Prim’s Circular to tho Army— Demeralization of the Troops— Changes in the Educational System—New 2) 502, 504, 560, 382, 550, 224, i h for ther enjoyment of the evening. Iped to make remem! pit Bart 2-HOe. 388, 496, 504,206; , 382, 550, 224, | Rice, of yellow fever. Saran L., wife of James Gill- ‘Faxco and Ricw. attend to without “giving a part of ‘ast night at haifpast nine o'clock the aancing | Helped to make st a remeibrance never to be ef- ie A eee isa, | bee, Jr, and daughter of Dr. J. ©. Beales, of this MapniD, Nov. 8, 1868. | their time to the discassion ‘of the | room was filled with patients and invited guests, and | “"At ‘about six A.M. on the 12th, and before the 5% ¢ city. The great political campaign to decide on the Proper form of government for Spain has opened ‘with a good deal of enthusiasm and general excite- ment, In the mode of carrying it on the Spaniards seem to have adopted, to a-certain degree, some of whe well known features of an American campaign, and one feels almost at home where one sees torch- light processions carrying banners covered over ‘with party appeals to the intelligent voters, who are impiored to support the democratic party and vote for a republic. ‘The democrats are using this kind of machinery very generally, and as the masses in the cities are for 9 republic there 1s ho trouble in getting wp very respectable demonstra- ‘ons in point of numbers and enthusiasm. Almost every night one May see these processions marching through the principal streets, headed by a band and cheering for the republic, while the people on the sidewalks respond to the cries with increasing spirit. The loud cry of “Viva la repudtica,” hoarsely shouted out by hundreds of voices, under the Prince's Club, has a very agitating effect on the nerves of the old Ridalgos and grandees who nightly assemble there for discussion or cards, They are getting very nervous, and lave at last recognized the possibility that out of the revolution ‘may arise the republic—a form of government, it is needless to say, that has nothing in it attractive or promising to them for the future. The democratic organization is unquestionably the most complete and perfect of any yet formed, and it is making ac- cessions to its ranks daily, even from men who did Goprrey.—On Saturday evening, November 21, at the residence of her mother, No, 137 East Fifty-ninth street, ELIZABFTH ‘K., daughter of Harriet &. and the late Edward Godfrey. The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ Milly invited to attend the funeral, from the Anthon Memorial church, West Forty-eighth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Tuesday aftornoon, at one o'clock. HAMILron.—On Sunday, November 22, FRANcIs C. HAMILTON, aged 22 years and 4 months, ‘The friends of the faiily and those of his uncle, Luke O’Rielley, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, froin the resitence of his parents, No. 64 Bleecker etreet, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Hanrt.—On Sunday, November 22, Brrpaer, wife of James Hart, a native of the parish of Lynally, Kings county, Ireland, in the 34th year Of her age. The friends of the family and those of her brot! William and Joseph Conroy, are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock precisely, from her late residence, 442 West Twenty-sixth street. HaNIGAN.—On Sunday, October 22, WILLIAM HLANT~ ry GAN, of Londonderry, Ireland, after a short and se- vere illness, aged 49 years. Funeral will take piace at his late residence, 110 Wyckoff atreet, Brooklyn. on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited. Hvuaurs,—On Sunday, November 22, at his regle dence, 47 Chariton street, JossrH HUGHES. Notice of funeral hereafter. JR¥FERSON.—On Saturday, vember 21, in the 44th year of his age, Joun J. JEPrERSON, of the frm of Westerberg, Jefferson & Co., of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, a6 . two o'clock, from St. Timothy’s Protestant Episcopal church, Fifty-seventh street, between Elghth and Ninth avenues. : * 186, 187, 188, 189, 77, 1,990, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, form of government to be adopted or the persons | all was going pleasautly, when the terrible cry of | passengers hed left their berths, those of the first 7 400! 2_N 3 7 Who shall administer it, This 1 tolerably cco! from | fire was raised by one of the attendants, and passed | Passengers hed left thelx, pextha, vigits by a. tree | 20% 199. Reg et 186, 140, 103, 171, 170, 100, general officer who has been corrapting And de- | from one part of the building to another, and #0on | mendons crash on the starboard side of the aup and | Xs snewn Counts TRIAL Tena Nos. 857, 860, 879, moralizing the army for the past ten Fears. Hitherto | Teached the amusement room. | At first it was sup- | the rush of waters down upon them. All, of course, | gs, 49,871, 872, 873, 815, 880, 586, 888, 889, 801, 894) General Prim has been the teacher of the very prac- | posed it was but @ smali affair; the glarin was | was consternation and dismay until the extent of Soe" a0) S01, 80 eve, 808" 800, 000, 908. ), 891, 894, tices he now so warmly forbids. It is ® good thing | sounded and measures taken to extinguish the | the injury oF danger could be distinctly ascertatned, » 890, 891, 892, 696, 898, 899, 900, 403, to be consistent, but it depends altogether whether | flames, great care being used to keep ali knowledge | The shipped @ heavy sea that stove ont that consistency will benetit one or not, whether it | of the fire from the patients, The flames spread | ton feet of the dining saioon above, and the water, REAL ESTATE, 1s closely observed. However, there is no doubt that | rapidly, and before the cngines reached the place | qooding the floor, wus making its way through the L General Prim’s circular insisting on thorongh disci. | several of the sleeping rooms were in flames. Then | ovenings for ventilation and light to the cabin below. pline amon; the troops is based on goo |‘the work of desoiation and scenes of horror began. | the cabin being a water-tight compartment of iron OMctal@ransfers on Saturday. « grounds. © army is unquestionably more | As soon as possible the patients were taken from the | ai) around, except the com mnWay or staircase TRANSYERS IN KINGS COUNTY—BROOKLYN, generally demoralized than ever beiore, in | burning rooms to the amusement hall, where attend- | gna where the water gained entrance, the and Utica weorner, 819xi30x125x100444.1 consequence of the corrupting and dehauch- | ants were ready to suppiy such as needed them with | water could not pasa iower down into’ the ing influences that have becn ight to | various articles of clothing. ship or make lta egress from the cabin. The bear upon it by successive military chieftains plot. | — It was with difficulty that many of the most vio- | only way to dispose of it was by a line of buckets ting for piace and power. Is it wonderful that men | leht patients were rescued, The general panic made | ay and down the companion Way, and until this should lose under such circumstances that esprit de | them aie ae frantic. They danced, sang and | wag done the water occupied the entire floor of corps without which an army soon becomes a worth- | howled like flends, waving their hands and laughing | the cabin of thirty-four state rooms aud a small less armed mod? As long ag the Spanish army is | asthe flames approached them. All the efforts of | jaqies’ saloon to a depth of from one to three fect, the instrument employed to overturn governments | the attendants were unavailing. They seemed to | wuile the rolling of the ship would alternately throw and place ambitions soldters in power it is nseless to | have forgotten the faces of those around them and | gp tue water on either side to a much greater depth. expect of it anything like the highest discipline or | refused to leave their rooms, an lagt tt wasfound | gy) strong men could stand up against this sway efficiency. The Spanish army to-day is ina state | necessary to call upon the citizens to take them by | and current of water, so that al! the women and | Wyckoff st, that gives the government ne little troubie, for in | force to other parts of the building. children were obliged to take position in the upper | $4 stand 7b case of blows—eu eventuality looked upon as almost At eleven o'clock the amuseraent hall presented a | berths until the water, in part at least, could be ot n certain by everybody—at isjvery doubtful whether the | strange appearance. Such as had participated im | removed. £8 soon as men could do this it'was doue, army would not divide and’ take opposite sides, | the dance were arrayed in all the finery that only the | ang battens were nailed over the openings through jocratic agents are by ny means idle in doing | insane person knows how to contrive. One woman, | wiich the water had entered. their share in bringing about a split in the army for | partly rhage nae @ fancy dance on top of the In the upper berths of the Nooded cabip could be the coming day. Piano, and it was with diMculty that clothes were | seen every piiase of fear, terror, despair und resig- Brora fa ov nad Oe eee Admiral Topete has also issued a circular to the | pul on her. nafion, and yet others that seemed void of all those | “Yan5. mR Bavy urging obedience on the part of ofMfcers and Others paraded the hall with sheets folded in the qualities of imind but the latter. tt men. This is the burden of his cry, and he dwells | shape of shawls, and seemed perfectly qniet and ‘One gentleman, Mr, Coyle, of Detroit, Michigan, a Ws, 175 fi.6 of Grand av, oxt00 fom. Brom i ssromay tat ne. inciined to ask wns | AaDhy. Oknere were auarrapamg, and neededcon: | onnd fan, coutt mot move from hx bertn ue | Seenadaiz 3 and Wreuo ee 2° crm, OA does tt 6 . Has con! nol would: There were two feet of water on hia foor, ae i fe repyblicanism reached the ships? are the Jack tars | to care whether they lived or died. One elderty lady | gnd bis wife would not move if she conid, uniess her | YARderbilt av, w x, : ica imelaed to discuss po! ind advocate men? or | insisted on comforting all the ladies and kissing all | pusnand could go With her; and @ young indy, Miss loner ay, ws, 100 ite ‘of Willoushby what is the trouble in the its 50 to 67, map heirs G Martense. . JY Something is going | the gentlemen present. | Several stood near the door | join, would not yo a step untess her friends could | Lo Mad 4b, bas BF, Of to 98, 138 to 145, 178 VoIID map Feri an Stats atong” tne ‘Tieng Iron Dearie. |’ Ain the upper hall of the eastern, wing # aed sight gee Nncasietisen upaeainen Gren cheerful. sor | Lovage to th, 68 toi, Gh Bi, 7 » . was el move ie r 0 $3, ., a Sefior Zorrilia is hard at work on the edncational resented itself. Here laid the bowies Of the siX UN- | trom the cabin, rendering it fit for tmmediate revc- to 182, map heirs @ Martense. om. se corner, 250x250,7. 89.400 forrest wt, 18,1Ux25.8x58 aa Jors7.—On Sunday morning, November 22, ELIZA: gyatem of regenerated spain. He is turning out | fortunate women Who were suffocated before they | cypation: butebefore this could possibiy be done, | Lvs *ea°s4d, Repaeee map New Lois +483 | pera Joint, aged 53 years. not believe In & republic six weeks ago. The leaders | and putting tn professors, changing the courses | could be rescued, their paie faces blackened by the | ana the storm sull raging with unabated fury, a uc Parcel 107 to 120, Linden terrace may goo | | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ are, for the most part, young men of vigor and | Of study, abolishing this style of school and | fire and smoke, looking boa tie ai nbearae tie beiore nine A. M, avotaer tremendous sea broke TRANSFERS IN QUEENS Co! fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi« brains, not afraid of hard work and intenseiy deter. | Creating another, and In fact. turning up side down | light of the burning rooms. | Mos| Meee gag | over, the ship's side at precisely the sam 2 lace Reaver #, ws, 9% 9 of weaten lense 4 a PO Jt. 2) | dence, No. 617 Greenwich street, on Tuesday after- Mined, and the systematic and earnest manner in Which ihey have inaugurated the campaign has had @ very depressing effect on the fossils who are trying to shape the public will in favor of a constitutional monarchy. The monarchista are as yet divided into two parties, the union liberais and progressistas, but ‘they Will coalesce in & few days wud present # solid front to the demoeri backed by ail the influence @f the provisional gov meat. Already the leaders of the union liberals, progressistas and two or three more that were once honored leaders fn the democratic party have agreed to unite the parties aud, sinking minor diferences, make com- mon cause for a monarchy. There can be no ques- tion as to the feasibility of uniting the union linerala and progressistas, but as for the late democratic leaders who have endorsed the movement being able to earry over any other supporters from their and inside out the entire edueational system that | dead wore a look of determination, and did uot | 4, pefore. This time nearly ten y s existed upto the time of the revolution. His decrees | show signs of great suffering, although the face of | jongth of the satoon’s side Ware. smashed in. Van W pe Ea eg and Jamaica Railroad, ne are bewildering in number, extent and detail. lie | one of the younger women was distorted, her mouth | ‘racre was @ crash of limbers, tables and crockery, | ©" . “We é wil yet be compelled to establish a high institu. | being twisted aud her upper lip somewhat burned. and @ momentary smothering of steam aud Hying | Bothpage road, #6, adjoining Burtr 6 acros...... 1,765 tion in which venerable professors and teachers can The bodies of the dead were saved and will be ashes from the glowing stove as it went whirling | Bethpars road, 0 &, indjoiniig, McBrian’s, 2755 acres. x be educated up to tiat lofty point when they can un- | Properly cared for until the relatives arrive. from the centre of the saloon down among the | Newbridge to Jericho road, adjoining Miller's, 10 acrés. 1,000 derstand the Minister's instructions, and be able to | _ One of the saddest sights of the fight was to see | Gctris into not lexs than three feet of water, which Saused qeeperan Sat harmonize all their conflicting detauls, ‘Tho Minister | the son of one of these unfortunate women sitting | pow covered the oor and which, with every roll of | Bfookdeliay, ns, Robbins’ property; Soares, 1,400 means well, but ho 1g going ahead a trifle too fast | by the side of the body of his dead mother. weepizg | the ship, waa surging into the ‘cabin below. And Flushing road, adjoining Leverich & Fisher's, 3s acre, even for these revolutionary times. It has been dis- | bitterly and holding ber cold hand in his, DZ | now, as the cabla Was deluged with a greater flood Darling's premises. ; covered by actual trial that by his new system of | upon her to speak to him only one word, than before, another and a greater terror was pre- studies to be pursed in the universities, thestudenty | At midnight it was found that the fire was gaining | senied to ite occupants, aud despair with so oe must spend ten hours each day in the lecture and | ground, and ail hopes of saving any portton of the | tain the place of fear. ‘The water was seve) Peati ts ana Atlantic Pia ine (ee recitation rooms. AE that rate the young men | bullding were now given up. Theta second scene | Gecper than before. ‘The necessity was now pre- ay, Norton's, $0 acres... will go over a good deal of ground if they can stand | of terror began. The most violent patients wore | sented of removieg the Women and children through | Stratton st, e s, 350 ft nof Washington a¥, 501100......4. 200 2m noon, at two o'clock. : KRARNEY.—At her residence, 93 Cannon kin on Friday, November 20, E1izanern, the belo wife of William Kearney, a native of London, Eng- land, 82 years. Knapp.—At Jersey City, on Sanday, November 22, STEPHEN FE. Kxary, ave %8 years and 1 mont. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half. past two o'clock, from his late residence, 213 Granda atreet, Jersey City. MAGARICAL.—On Friday, November 20, Mr3. MARL MAGARICAL, daughter of the late Captain Ira Shaler. Her remains will be taken to dam, Conn., for interment. Mreker.—On Saturday, November 21, Mr. ABIJAIt H, Mexeer, in the forth year of his age, ‘The friends of the famuy are respectfully invited aad, the wear and tesr long enough. Ten branches of | taken from the amusement hall to the detached | the pood of waters up tie companionway and aon NIONDALE. study taken up in one day! Yet thedecree js issued, | hospital some distance northeast 7 the mata | the deck of the ship to the aft or second cabin Bond from Jerusalem vio ‘Wm Noon’s, 8 acres, ad- and the wornout profeagors and weary studenta | building. (tt was found hep gif a on the | saloon. ‘The strong men of the ship had tits duty to _deining Evers’. iain must wait util the matter comes around to the Min- | police to take charge of some of them. Thetr ouccry | perforin, for few oilers could stand upon the slip- wor to attend the funerai. on this (Monday) afternoon, at arly “beyond those, who, like | themgelves, | ister’s attention in ite proper turn, |The Cortes will | was moss ae nee. ee era ee inate akc, | pery footing. east iabecsaimrniy on one o’clock, from the Sixth Avenue Reformed ave got or expect office, no one believe, | Wwdoudtedly correct all these evils by perfecting the | Cured a4 soon as possible, aud most of the females ‘The first to leave the flooded cabin with his Wife | sheridan av, ns, lot 49, ad, ne! church, opposite Amity street, for a moment that it is possible. Seftor Rivero and | Crude scheies of the Minister. iy aa en ie daewe tho twale panionte Bad been compa. | Was George E. Algar. He got to the foot of the | Sheridan ay; 2Ps ot ad) aqueduct pUondax. At Scotch Fiaing N. J., on Saturday, call pmocrs chi The orator Castellar, je Spantardsto be 7 - commie stairway, holding to the hand rail, neck deep in .? . ovember HER. wife of jam T, Morgan. | Manifeaio of the monageliate are abedy ease: | the most accomplished orator in Hurope, was to | Tatively quict; DUE as the devouring element an. | Saver Wien his wife apon his LACK, cliging. tor hie | Milton rt, mes, lot 129, Melrose, 5 bare, 254 Paneral from the residence of his. father, No. manifesto he monarchists are already as dead P| Pt , vi i i frantic, and many called 2 ne : ‘William at, ws, lot 70, North Mel: SOx. and aupopular amon, democra’ have given an address in the Opera House Jast Fri. | proached them they became fri ¢ neck.’ At the next roll of the ship they were out of i bioek I Gan be.” Without aap < ciecond or mbite maeorree day night on the “Demands of the Day.” He is an | through thelr strong-barred windows to the crowd | the water and had gained the deck. At this moment bar intacecorsp~ yeu erneseusey tue entire party has cast them off, and to-day the | ardent democrat and. a fiery speaker and | not to abandon them: but hy heed superman | there were those who, having no one to care for but MAMA Taggedest citizen in Madrid looks with indignation | Ca2 Undoubtedly influence the masses. More | efforts all were saved and taken to the Deaf and | tnomseives, seemed ail the more anxious to be con- | Highland ay, lots 69, 10, 79, 80, Rash street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday aftern at half-past one o'clock. Friends and relatives attend without further notice, MULLIGAN.—On Satarday, November 21, after @ 3 ™ » AS ds were tmmediately pro- i 1 e | Highland ay, lote 73, 7 hort iI x an | iaynst at their efforts to trade off the prinetp! than 10,000 people applied for tickets, thongh the | Demh Asyium, where bed ; veyed toa place of safety, whilst others, full of true | U 0 5 short illness, FRaNcis MULLIGAN, aged 68 years. Of the ‘party for oMoe and places feuiern from se. | Ober House'can scarcely hold more. than 2,000, A | vied for them in the eastern coca. herotam, Would not go until tlie more Neipiess were Goins we db Gh Gumsworn idaares... Late | . The friends of the family and’ his brother-in-law, ville, Cadiz, Barcelona and all the principal cities | large number of tickets were issued, but before sun- THE SCRNE ¥4 ae pe at aseisied ont. This trait was particularly suown in | Chatsworth av, lot 38, Chateworth, 14y acres. ‘7g | James R. McGuire, are respectfully invited to at! state that the greav democratic movement advances | Set the theatre was filled by a nolsy crowd, who | Was one of general confusion. hs he ground tn front | tne mother of nine littie children; she would not go SING GING. the funeral, from his late residence, ¢29 Ninth street, splendidly, and that the desertion in the capital hag | Were determined not to make way for anyone. “Con | of the bullding was sirovl wil rely oonoelvable | ana leave her children behind; they could not go to- £, DC, Coddington, 2¢x186x76x188 115 | this (Monday) afternoon, nt two o'clock. roduced no split ia the party. Meanwhile while ail | *eduently the oration was hed until afutire | article of clothing, bedding, frntinr. fc. Thou. | gether, for each must be earried singly. At last, ee bee ae on |} MoConxact.—On Saturday, November 21, of come Ps organizations and preparations are golng on | “ay, Whether by orders of the government or by the | sands of persons, young ee ihe: ia, tour fale rnd when nearly alt others had gone, the mother con- | yerranie at, 99, Wm Simmonds’, 3x18, 1,700 | SUmption, Ax, the beloved wife of Lewis’ McCone not a sylinble ts heard conceraing the time when the | Wish of Selior Casteliar ls not quite sure. Aa there | of them doing mneh to save the sneak thieves worg | sented to go If se could take her youngest with ligr, | Euviow and Hatnilion ats, 6 corner, Blooo | Bach, 35 years and 9 months, election will be called. It is understood that the call | W28 some danger of a demonstration the govern- | rain. As might be expected, “f sn leves Were | and upon the promise of another noble-hearted Wo. Ker nt, 0 a, James Stewart's, 252135. Pr The friends and acquaintances of the family are 4s proposed but that the government is atill in dowbt | Ment took some precautions, which were happily | eMoying 9 carvival season bnd many articles Were | man, Misa Hannah Stevens, that she would remain | Lots 86, 37, 98, 84 “Dark property”. 0 | respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tucs4 a6 tv the proper time to tasue it. It seeris to be | Mot needed. The speech fs iooked forward to with | stolen. on cand with the other children ttl the last had Jeft the cabin, TRANSFERS IN FASEX COUNTY, N. J, wo | S8Y afternoon, at two o’ciock, from her late S| the general Impreasion thet the election will ocour t Interest, as Mr. Castellar will doubtless develop | | There was one of the female attendants going | javing reached the af saloon with her youngest | Barclay st, w e120 ft from Mi wang & doo | dence, Fifth avenne, between teenth and Ni some time in December, the “present month having Drograinime of the democratic party. from place to place, hig id nor bands and asking | cniid ahe took her station at the open door aud there | Horn ar yp 'Liobieh property, 10x83, goo | teenth streets, Brookiyn. beeu allowed to advance too far without the pro- | | General Dulce will not sall for Havanna before the | many If they had seen her trapk, and in answer to | stood counting her children, one, two, threc, as one thards ai, Ww % 180 ft froma Perry st, 6bzi too | Aberdeen (Scotland) papers please copy. McGurris.—On Sanda; jovember MES Modurrie, aged 46 yours.” ea Due notice of funeral will be given in to-morrow'a paper. ‘ tvIN.—On Saturday, November 21, after a short Mness, ANN Nevin. i The relatives and friends of the family, also of her sons, Thomas F. an Peter J. Nevin, are invited attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1! Second street (Balchen place), South Brooklyn, this Ric verry, clamation being issued. Whate' sotn. He will probably take out more than 6,000 | the varied words of consolation offered only sald, | by one they arrived until Seven of the ‘nine had been | Richards st, ws; 260 ft frou Bowery, 60x10. yo arora is Giving to the desire of the poveraiment | men, the number granfea him, if the inteligeace | “Oh Lordy, ail my winter clothes are in that trank, | Py.one they art eelug noiuing of the other two ae ‘CLINTON to #o arrange things that the democratic party can- | from Cuba is not more assuring. and among them my very best silk dress with the | cried out, aa if in bitter agony, “But where, oh, | Christopber et, es Schurta’s pro not possibly carry the Cortes, The exercise of the A popular demonstration occurred in Seville last | Pompadour waist. Oh, Lordy, Lordy. where, are the twins?” In @ moment more and the Great heh shartt's prop, right Of suifrage 60 grandly asaured to the peopie | Week on account of the tax on tobacco. General de | Another of the females, whos trunk I helped to | iwing ‘and thelr old grandmother, with the big- shes, will ‘be found’ & be eo hi ‘on | Rodas brought out his artillery and gave the people pack. insisted on unpacking to see where her “best | hearted woman wito had stood by them to the iasi, | 3 Compter's property, élection day tbat the voters be able | Warning of his invention to suppress any outbreak. | bine velvet, bonnet” was which, alas when found | werg all In, when the door Was momentarily closed, ® to vote for a monarchy and the oper | They dispersed with a good deal of mbling and | Was only a‘ wad” of blue velvet and bugle beads. | Ang now of thoee Who needed assiatance tho blind | Main st, es, 177 [t from Grove at, Sort of candidates. The infiuence of” ho | peace was preserved. The revolutionary spirit ia | One man who insisted upou helping to remove the | ian aud his wife were behind, mot that he felt | neat priesthood, which is reactionary, will be overcome very rife in the South, and I propose to take a | Valuables from the upper portion of the butlding | negiecied, but he would not claim nor would he | SPringield and Newar ‘or thwarted by the goverament, Ww! tour through the Southern inces durin waa found rushing down stairs staggering under the | recoive assletance until all more helpless than him- id av, «0, Col (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further, fas Cortes as it can select itself, and bo otuer.’ With | the, Idll hero to feei the popular palse, of wiicn | welent of a huge bucket of coal, and only came t0 | Soir had been asaisted Out. He was the last toleate | “"Tutearans ta’ nusowe COUNTY, S. 3 J notice. 4 money and patronage and repression it is not | nothing i# known here through the press. his senses when he had salely deposited his precious | tne nooded cabin. Montgomery st, lot 45, Powles’ Hook ‘map, 95x1 (oo | Por.ocr.—On Satnrday, November 21, suddenty, doubted by the enthusiastic members of the govern- load among the bedding, near the outer grave. ‘The bt of the first cabin passengers in.the HUDSON CITY. DAVID JOHNSTONE POLLOOK, aged 42 years and @ ment that the right tickets can be elected ina ma- rim’s Cl At the Deaf and Dumb Asylum ab hali-past two | acoded cabin Was A Wreck. ‘Trunks ware sinastied ery anys. Jority of districts in Spain, Nothing that can te | Geperal Prim’s Circelar to the Spanish | o'clock still another curious sight was nied. | oF ecaked apart as though made of paper, and every- he friends of the family and those of his brothers, ‘Gone by the provisional government to bring about Army. The frightened pupils, hurried from their beds to | thing that remained within, such 98 was not broken John K. and William J.’ Pollock, also those of his ts own ends will be : but it has to contest | (Paris (Oct. 10) correspondence of the London make room for the patients, were buddied in shiver- up, was utterly ruined, 80 far as salt water can ruin father-in-law, Henry Adama, are invited to attend the Geld with an active, intelligent and akiiful party ‘rlimes. tng groups fn various of the building, not un- | anything, Literally,” the Ort cabin ngers the funeral, from the First Baptist chureh, Hoboken, corner Third and Bloomfleld streets, on Tucsday that will vote well and fight well if necessary. Some A cartons document is the circular just issued by [egrets Ronde ed pe te naud thine wasn th ey aid | (ot Lantern. Jeet erate afternoon, at one o'clock. of the members are confident th General eh 7" { | thetr everlasting credit be it saul that when they did thing. through monarchy, ai ene ry ‘goon ee cnaene Ge rqueeneat Serrano, Cop- understand it they, without an exception, were all early on the morning of the shiyping of the first ReTLepak.—On Sunday bootie A November 22, Gcal of, exertion and.’ perhaps "some " serious | tein-General—thot is, Field Marsha\-go that Doin are | 2%10ua to do something to alleviate the ‘autferings | seq when the slip Was rolling feariully, a lady sent Ne Many RoruRpar, wife of Lawrence Rutledge, of Now work. These sanguine individuals are partisans | now in military rank. Serrano, however, is | Of those eround them and withou one of the stewards in urgen’ haste to Captain Bil- | van vorst place na, lots 84, 46, Van Voret map, 80x88.. 500 | 1 Bridge street, Hrookiyn, aged 35 yenra. of the Duke de Montpensier, who has them piedged, | still a Duke, and consequently takea precedence of | COnsented to ‘double up,” which, to say the least, 19 | tinge, then om deck, desiring bis immediate presence | Lots 98, 99, J B Hilbet's map, 60x100...... wee. 960 | Friends and’ relatives ‘are respectfully invited ta nd they are not only confident of carrying through | the Marquis of Castiliejos; but this inequality wii | 9 bed Just large enough for one is not elystum, at ber stateroom. Ho came at once, because it was - “ the project of estabtisuing the monarchy but are sure | probably soon di Prim attend the funeral, on Tuesday afvernoon, at two ts, too thorough ® | ana'wife aud mis noble corps of essixtante, Dr Je | atthe reauest of & Indy. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. orslock. of placlug Montpensier oa the tt o fosire the higher titie, his noble corps of easistants, Dr. J, “Lam tualist, Captain Billinge,” sald pated Fare ety a Tiitnois papera please copy. be no doubt that the Or cans prince furnished the fe a LS Ganwedan |= Sinith, of tia city, oe. two the: duties | tne radys. “I have had @ revelation from | Thesteamship Henry Chauncey will sali from this |. SoUrnwice.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday mornings muney to corrupt the sallors tu.the Jeet, and there | isnaded to the long list of Spanish no! pertaining to his calling in such @ manner | 9 snirit friend, Who says, ‘when signs arise, November 21, Jon P., youngest son of Phoebe can be ee I loubt that s 4 a8 to call for general commendation. Superintendent ? im other word: | Port on Tuesday for Aspinwaii. and the late Daniel H. Southwick, aged 26 years an fre soletnnly ‘ploged to wayne wept and oulers | Marshal Prim’s cleculer is a maaterplece of Fay, Matron Westervelt, aunt Roch” and in tack | Heten the ebb, Ore Tore 8 ints | the malls for Central America and the South | # monthee ‘a 7 | throne in every contivgency. Of Prim's position it = . rope 4 ae ‘Spain the theatre, we can | *l! of the attachés of the Deaf and Domb Asyinm did | iy5 captain inquires, “Who ia the Spirit that prof. | pacific will close at balf-past ten o'clock in the | , His friends and those of the family are respectfaily: 4s didioult to get any rellavie information. He bas | hurdie believe our eyes when We reed the lesson | @i.they could to make comfortable the patients, fers this advice? Waa he aseaman?” {must not | °° Pp invited to attend (le funeral, from tho residence presned, 40,fer aa tcan tearm, day preterence | winch be has voluntcored to gave the army-—-natnely, | 44 TB* pallenta Misa Hattie Love, Mrs. and Mrs, | tcl! you, captain, Who ho was; but it ts none the lesa | Morning. hia brother-in-law, James IL. Hart, corner Gates a r the other candidetes for the throne, tts | that it can have no other moral and material force Boman, were Ce gh The lites ener true, you muat throw Pag 4 cargo overtoard—yoa The New Yore Herary—Rdition for the Pacific ay ane Broadway, un Tuesday afternoon, at two . p ut pe! mn cl . ‘io teat Prim wo that lofty etalucute when | Mian Mat which tt owes to discipline; that all guon | Tained by Louis wettert and 8. Tckly, of Hale Hy, | MUN, NENIED toe MT odthe expe | Will eready at halt past nine in the morning. SonareNen.—On Saturday, November 21, after uve eontident he eould perform the duties | ever on ite part are a complete, negeuion of nat | “Fe! ot te Kevere as wam puppOse. | oo evaptain.” Then,” wad the captatn, | _ Single cople lingering Mines, SancuR 8TiAPrWER, Pellet Of Fred i ad, in this 1 * ng Gp is about as follows: “tel 1 that I gay he is a d— - = | erick Schaffner, in the 7**) “oar of her age. Dilitiee Although aeces | forces ee eine cea ee eet or tadividuany, | POTHCO Of the main wullding and the outside walla | yy? Whore ea ne Titer conversetiog On thes MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. @ relatives and frien. che famtly are gical map, he bus capacity wnd @ vatlety of talents | inane Kaneko enact Ore oF 18s public, | 86 00d. The centre wing, including the chapel | fl” There Wee eo tn rown overboard. folly Invited to attend the 1. -cral, from her late Weil 1a FUch o position, and he might hake avery | Wich hag for he Ouest tie expression of any politi: | 824, Bakery, are also ia good conaition, “The engine | Mect Ane may Was another iady, an ancient Married dence, 236 Seventh street, «.. Tuesday afternoon, ood How. if he really aspired to the position ue | Gal iden or vbjook. here, man who has | Rouse, Alabicg and detached hospital ate aN: | mataca, who, from the very commencement of tbe srriige one o'clock. “7 ‘sure all were to be iost, and every roll of BRACHER—WALEER.—On Thursday, November 12, Sronte.—After a lingering iii 084, OATRARINE ae ho success of the revolution "He Was then ai are very comfortable aud do not seem to ae, To served to convince her of ita cer. | by the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector of St. Ann's mu oat a on years. Powerisland at tne very plunucie of Dre popuiarty, | Gentacceg homies, of 1 at he, tral in 846 WhO | Animred very inch from te terrors of lan Ta ene prepared for the eveut. First she pus | church, New York, ‘T StORIE, Widow of William Storie, oied 62 year bon Auovld Lave taken ii on his arrival at Madrid after | jaased neutsy the wee at ate “pebtle ite’ in con, | touched by the fire, ‘The patients in the hi \t. hy OMAS W. BRACHER to Lizziz the iamily are respect~ nee tie he has gradually lost to @ considerable | who has cver been the modal of insubordination, | Wien itis remerabered that over 260 pattonte were | On cr best i, gathered up quite a package | M, WaLxun, both of Rahway, 3 fancy oe Sind Irion of the Seieas Tere degree bis infuenc 4 confined at the time of the jire all must certainly sea Eacteton—FRazke.—On Saturday, November 2, thew vail caaice” ot alae PORUARIY, and Mi | Gud wo a fe erage fo lesare the army 0 the het No Feeeue ait ut at wae no ‘aay, eras and of her boat appara Auleda bag wiih oyna fine ta 4 Greenpoint, 1. by the fey, Baaiel aowpa, | Rois, 8 Ruder, rom oe Pear oa cept by wup @etat. A democratic Cortes would els, @ inonth or two afier which, had en done unless perfect discip! ockets 4 balf dozen sinall articles of table crockery, | JOHN WiL.1AM EaoLnron, of New York city, to Hat: | hoken, be Jikely to lay Mm on the shelf, and thereby give e army possensod 0 after a revolation whic! had been maintained. It is still impossible to te | 2 id finally, t her umbretia tn hand, sat | TI8 B., daughier of James M, Frazee, | of New: nt the world suother exe: , these easential qualities, could | pow the fire originated, but it is suppostd from a | 824, finally, » OD bel ark, N. J, Tugise.—On Sunday aftern sha mean ie tn artis of Montpouer | Bib Marae sna ine of Wa. YGo ovanpas | Seer ite yaa 4% react | Ase anattianied Gouin bet umbroin at | daPERn —O'CarLacax.—om sunaey, Member 1 | Sees Mim Anh Dol e nia e “abiiC on ppor e ra - was her i at St. Francis Xavier's charol the Rev, W. Molian, in advanetng their inteteata ant iunetee paged { the Fight of Marsuial Prim to hiashare in the rewards | gtety. Orders have also vecn reecived from several | the bottom of the sem, abe Sone tae ke tat {0 Make “all of yeara, ily are invited to 7 astor, FG, JACKS ARY O'UALLAGH. it |. Relatives and friends of the fam! element has made ite appearance in t! contest, but even ut it those who took a ieading, inate | counties to forward tho pationts as soon as possible | t0 wee out If ahe had to go alone, and she might OKSON to MARY ‘4X, Ul OF} attend the funorail, from hor late residenco, 199 Allow read this o the A ais city, pte Whether possewsing real strength of moreye hone Tomily nny an the ps 9 of, pte can | to their respective countisa, Ai: dings cousidered ene instance of coolness wos noted with one | | SRUUINR—Conrenyou.—At the house of the bridets | Street, on Tnexday aiternoon, at two o'clock. November 22, at Tuniss, aged 2F or is aa yet uncertain, Fi races ali are dolag exceedingly well. A cabin, . | father, on Thursday, ber 10, by the Rev. A. 8. Wastrarinio.—On Thursday, November 19, im past the walls of the clty have been tickiy Bae | Men .eoUutiynae Of el Ny, Conclude that eee tes mat the passengers of Sta removing ive womes nud: | Compton, Hi. suduins, of Prince’) Bag. Bi ta t6 Galenbegg Ne dy MANY ANN, Wife Of Jon Be carded with bills, containing an appeal to the people | ohanged. Curious! ine Mandel tee, ARRIVAL OF THE YACHT EVA IW HAMPTON ROADS. chiliren from the first cabin, and when the worm | Mist EMMA Conrai.vou, of Rossville, 8, 1. No oards. | Weatert \ in beuialf of the candidature of General Eapartero, | ano, WhO has Jost clevaten” PHat to the DRTREAS M was raging with the greatest fury he sat quietly down oa Way.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 20, of as king of Spain. It recites.the principal facts of bia | highest fllltary, dignity, Ws the same who a8 “Uini- Fonrnnss Mownor, Nov. 20, wees, | Nt SE atmselt. Died. inflammation of the Hrngs, Buizaner Way, rel " ~ Lana) i ry wend sang ph ogee re Min: nae, bine twenty-four years ago | The yacht Mva, Captain Loriiard, with a few ‘Among the few perummen be ge ty the first P Brera, —On Batartay eventing, November 21,5. | of Re M. Wi Wites tex y whe py age. ree espary y p Gene of Di acts recorded wha honor were ‘hte DEVKARD, in the Slet year ol age. jer jlerment ‘which we ts humeetiy ‘aad Jundy ented vo ou agr | Ao wBsad Of May Hagept a From Now Sop Mives Me onde (hia aernowD | cre rua ovtbe, Drowicre, Oitv aud Gussay Pow, | ‘The frlegds of tbe Faggllv ary respec Uys uvited t0 | Opkwood cemetery, 0