davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Public stores and Navy Yard.

Pursuant TO q call published In the daily papers, q
meeting of employees recently discharged from tho public
stores and navy yard, was held last evening at No. AZ
Prince street recent reduction in the appropriations
for those institutions by which many bave been thrown
Of employ mcnt is the ofgreat discomfort Some
Of those discharged from the public soes, where they
received two dollars day wages appointed in the
navy yard at the rate of nine shlings per day. The
object the meeting last night to take steps towards
peioning Congress for increase in the appropriations
by which those out of employment may be reinstaed,
and the wages OF those still employed raised.
On Mr. John Carpenter was called TO the chair,
nDd Dir. j. Cain actel as Secretary
The following preamble and resolutions offered
Ana unanimously Adopted
Whereas the receipts OF the government have been such
require the utmost economy in It's ex enditures and
whereas in the exercise Of SOUND Discretion the Secre
try the Treasury has reduced the expenses at the Pub
liz Stores this city hundred thousand dollars
per aDnum; and wheyeas slr Cob In this arrangement
protected the interest OF the employees a the Public St0es
In securing to them the rate Of wages has hereto
fore been pad and whereas, it is believed to be 10
with ,per economy TO employ the most skill
fu aborers and TO therefor rcmuneTave wages and
whereas the rates paid Mt the Navy Yard in Brooklyn
below the standard Of fair prices and for which rate Of
Resolved, That petition Congress to increase the rate
OF wages paid the Brooklyn Navy Yard and that the
President Of this meeting be directed to prepare memo
rial to that effect
Resolved, That copy Of said memorial be cent to the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The meeting them motion, adjourned, subject to the
call Of the char.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

RAILROAD SMASH UP-NARKow ESCAPE OF PAssES-
About half past five O'Clock Wednesday morning,
Norris and Essex passenger and freight train
into the Grove street crossing in Jersey City by New
York and Erie freight tain which resulted in considcra
BILE damage but fortunately person injured The
Morris and Essex train had been brought stand still
in consequence of locomotive having been thrown of the
track by switch, near the depot The train consisted of
number Of freight and passenger car the rear
A sigpai light had been placed the platform
warn any approaching train OF danger. Shortly
afterwards the New York and Erie freight dis
covered coming in at rapid speed Warning given
70 be passengers, who ont Of the and tram
started forward The engineer Of the Erie train, upon
seeing the Danger ahead bew the breaks, but they
were ,htn 10 avoid collision. The locomotive
struck the passenger with Tremendous force crush
bg in smashing up the two freight in front Of AMI
scattering about the freight The Erie locomotive WAS
thrown from the track and before 1t could be stopped
knocked tho switch house and telegraph pole The
COW catcher and trent beam broken and tho engine
was otherwise carnage Several trains detained
III abou, eight O'clock when the track cleared TIE
accident appears To have occurred by the running Of the
New York and Ere ain at too high rate Of speed, ana
being heavy train ii could not be checked IN short
distance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Fire In West Forty third Stree

F1Te In w est FOrUysIn1r0 SLreets
DESTRUCTION OF A PORTION OF HIGGINS h co.'s
CARPET MANUFACrOKY--Loss ESTIMATED AT BE-
TWEEN $4,000 AND $5O000-ABoUT 500 MEN
THROWN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Between nine and ten O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in the extensive carpet mandatory of A.
S Higgins & Co located on Forty third street, near
North river II originated II is sad in box
with dust machine the fourth foor and spread rapidly
throughout the entire floor, and before the fire sub
dued the fourth third and second floors burned out
The fourth floor is used for the first preparation OF the
wool used in manufacturing carpets The third floor is
ahere the material goes through its second preparation
the second floor through tho third the
Of this part OF the premises will great MEASURE
suspend operations for time, and not less than 500
will be thrown out OF employment The factory
The largest in the United states, and employs between
900 aud 100 hands.
That portion OF tho premises destroyed by fire is fully
covered by insurance The names OF the Insurance.
panies reporter could hot ascertain Mr.. Higgins de
Ginning TO give them.
man named j. Swalsmeyer, member Of No truck,
had his foot very badly cut with John Cable,
also member of No. g. was badly injured the head
by part Of the falling wall Patrick Mcdonald was
knocked dewn in the street, and had his leg broken.
The fire engine at the fire the Niagara owned
by Lee Larnard She at the Novelty yard 1t the
time the fire out, and, is said 10 se Gre al
the request Of exempt fremen. The John g. Storm
got steam up in very short time, according TO orders,
out unable to leave the engine house for want of
seersman the Common Council having failed provide
one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Obituary..


LIEUTENANT GENERAL LEWIS, G. b.
Griffith George Lewis, c. B Colonel Commandment Royal
Engineers, which occurred ut Brighton on the 24h alt
advanced age. This distinguished veteran entered
the British service upwards Of bali century ago AZ
second lieutenant Of the above scientific corps aud served
the campaign in Naples and Calabra in IS an $50,
including the battle OF MAZDA and siege Of Scya Castle
capture VI Ischa and Proe,da in the Bay Naples In
August 1902 and siege the castle OF former place.
IN 1910; served the campaign of 1873 in the Peninsula and
lost his leg above the knee at the assault Of the breach Of
San Sebastian.
Died, at Sutton, Mass, November s, Mr.. Isaac KING
those lew links that bind the present generation that
nohi group that defended country in the times that
,Tsa mems soais and o. whom mas been n.y sad
close of the old French and Indian he was In his
thirteenth when Lexington and Concord drank in the
uis blood OF the Revolution He became active part
cpaor in the scenes that followed and remained
rdnt over Of hts country and her righteous laws Ah
letc IN person and vigorous constitution, he only
pc, formed vast Of physical labor, but did not
a seventy five years. TO cast his own vote in town
and national affairs. His modest worth endeared him
not OILY TO all his relatives but 10 all who knew him. or
his timely charity the church where he attended well
attest In his own house he maintained family worship
and coperence enjoyed under his roof are vet
held in sweet remembrance by OF the ministry He
died where he BORN and his holds the estate
which has now been in the name l40 years. and he laid
In the cemetery where his grandmother who lived TO
MANY years. has already slept century.
IRA P. BARSEs, Of Chenapgo county, n, Y formerly
Depuy Scrk VI tne assembly ana 10 1907 Gierk ot Tue
Senate, died on the 24,h inst at Fox Lake. Wisconsin
! after al Illness Of two days
SAs BRcws, Esq. well known merchant Of this city
died Sunday At his summer residence al Stamford
Conn, in the sixty ninth year Of hts Mr. Brown has
been In feeble health for months much that be
mot able 10 return TO the city at the close Of the
mer.
e. COLLINS lee late Judge Of the Supreme Court of Bal
tmore, died IN that city on Saturday last He gen.
,enan Of high Integrity and honor of kind heart, of
fine tao ns, and bad acquired extensive reputation
an eloquent and effective public speaker For some
months before his death his health had been impaired
but the immediate Illness which provei fatal Of only
q few days duration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Personal Intelligence.


Bishop Atkinson OF North Carolina. is SICK az hcns
mond. Va with variooid His grandcnild mad died OF
smallpox and Mrs. Atkinson had been attacked, puI hao
recovered.
Hon. Winter Davis, Of Maryland, has faken captain
Wilkes elegant Lafayette PARK oi ms WIN
ter residence III Washington 1t used 70 W Mis' Aaoi-
sons private residence.
Mr. John A. Washington has sent 70 MI George w.
Rieoa Treasurer of the ladies' Mount Vernon Assoca-
ton nm order for 81 lbs 20, rs his contributor to the
Mount Vernon Fund being the proceeds VI Inc Mount Yer
non Steamboat trips for the past year. which, though pay
a 70 Mr. Washington, he has generously caused to be
made over 10 the ASSOCIATION.
Hon l. J. GarrcIl and family, Of Georgia, Hon. T. Ste
cons OF Pennsyirana, Capt. w. II. Gordon, y. s. A.,
BORON BIoudeli Cuelcbroeck Belgian Minister Hon.
q C. Cbnifee Of Massachusetts, Hon Fierce Butler Of
pcnnsy leana Hon. w. b. Stokes, of Tennessee, Hon. j.
d. Aslmore Of South Carolina, Hon. A. g. Jenkins and
nov Of Virginia. Hon John A Logan, OF Illinois, Hon. T.
: Bocock, Of Virginia. and Hon. John Casey, OF Ohio,
Rave arrived in Washington.
The Hon. W. F. Fessenden, Of Maine, has been making
bret visit 10 his friends in Boston. senators Sumner
city next Saturday.
Senator Douglas and his wife are both recommended
to visit the Of Fori1a for the restoration OF their
health.
Mrs Ellen Key Blunt, daughter Of Hon. Francis Key
author Of the star Sanged Banner, aud sister Of ths
late Philip Barton Key, is giving readings in Boston,
At the close Of the fail term Of the inv department Of
the University OF Albany, the 18th inst following
gentlemen having completed their Of instruction,
received the degree OF Bachelor OF LnwsCharesE Bald
win, Of Albany, n. y; Franklin Bnrgc, OF New YORK
&. hcanbtach, Of BYRON. H. dwight King 9, seneca
fals n Y; Julian o. Miller, Of Fredonis, y T.. daoeh
y Norton, of Plan,l \. y; Lewis smth, O AIDS
~, y y; Clark + Nh.t,cmcre, Of iiior, w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

Invitations Issued to The Powers that Signed
the Treaty Of Vienna.
Tone Of the English and
French Press.
Garibaldi Reported to Have Resigned
His Command,
&C., &c., &c.
HALIFAX, Nov. 90, 1859.

HALIFAX, Nov 30, 1859.
The steamship Europa, from Liverpool on Saturday the
18th inst, has arrived at this port
The steamship Kangaroo from New York, arrived 1t
Queenstown on the nth, and reached Liverpool TIE fol-
lowing day
The steamship Ocean Queen, from New York, arrived
OF southampton on the 18th.
The steamship Persia from New York. arrived al LIVER
pool on the 18th.
The Publications Of the treaties Of peace were expected
to be exchanged at Zurich on the 2ist.
The French government had issued letters Of invitation
10 the Congress the Powers who signed treaties Of
Vienna in 1916, and 10 the three Italian rulers-vz: or
Piedmont, Rome and Naples.
The attitude Of the English and French press daily
becoming warlke. The London lines calls Napo
leon TO put an end To the state of suspense.
The Congress was expected " meet in Paris but
date ia mentioned.
The London Society of Arts had inauguratcd move
ment for great exhibition In 1862
The Paris BoMsew was steady. The rentes closed at
COZ csc.
The Emperor Napoleon opposes Buoncompagne's as
Stunning the regency of Centra Italy.
Garibald reported TO have resigned the command Of
the Army of Central Italy, and entered the Sandman
army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

s so% ssysy 1d Re ssAs
joseph oSo and Edward Parssr Hugh tadsy and fsa
Martin ,, sdwSrS
@ s sa' and mp u ad
nsld sVid and :s'rops d. Maria Mars aud
John Dos dali Mr. and Mrs udey persse and children,
sarssn Wg smh ha Hopkins srae Carr
Male From ! osns seton
rarron, W Finner Landed at ST Johns-Capt Wood Capt
From caons E s i &c Nersey2
ard dan,her Senior and seno,a Negro Mrs Mou.sr aod
S g. nss Miss
Huntington MrsJ badger and two children Mason, :
Way lex FREDDIE Mrs Tat Nine oaz, Mr. Leon Mr Law
nsa WE e i and Sss s
Mrs Smith Hsmfon,. capt Chsdwick NJ J Friedman,
ans snss Kssy We ssss naa:T
smith Hart. Cap. ? Dubois and lady Mrs Tenbrook "
tpsy s., srfdy WEI. ss sss ma p sa aws
srs1S S.s hssle R.ese IspeSss, " sas YRS
se s%
Drssossr and Mrs hayes y say
cs.nnsas risr. o.
dHsRs'
y ~ NJ we saS sS s al.
fsssss Ess ssssf ss
hsa p and a
r ss sede fa"ssf w osas jos jones' sey
smith, Warren z y Nelson VIM Brown Chas nislcy. =
Sss: sss';ss ;slS;sR i
eeSs Hsrnoy Jas sV valer has Henry Wel
Sas sss4 ossn a Ss
Jcbn huxley, wife and infant { Miller, smith J .
ROM Hart, Jas s,adden s,sarns q Sipesay hson
ros ss fs Rsosg I E.s0p r. 81 Shss
Farksr Churchill. I 9 Jameson . Jackson Jos "
Gs Msfr FUR Hss Rsi
ley Ea'haway Jno amy Mrs spiSdIer Mrs w,Cn Jus
Sroeleu L ShS..acf Geo Milmors Garter / Palmer,
w as Hoss jensus M 4ns
baldwin, becher, Mrs Cannon-and 21 in steerage 1oai
s04.
For Charleston in the steamship Columbia PJ ronan
Hunt Miss aselson Nss T,ssr. Mis-. sto,t Mrs wsldree
SssSs%. sa: a; s SrI.ss s
Blske Eass: cnine 6pay MIs Wiiams Mrs G,riss
children. Mrs Ct mmodore Newton Miss won
sss s,.
en Miss Sss Smith, x nsi 'sa s1sSa
den Fsis.. v i Hss .on and boy ceesesls Cog
ss,sysii wT Mod M Eastman, Coss 8 s.Nr ns
ss h. m Lyon. Gss sss'iPs %iel s sgd PERRY
sunderland miss spanton, Scott Proal MT ~ nsse NE
1as MURPHY Mrs Martin and infant Mrs Jro ssrsgn ahd
infants, Jos Johnston lady. Perez smith y ,op
Jnc MILF Oeser baylor, Geo W tskef nh.v
Rev q Estes Wing Chas II stlman, q W rsrscr nos
Garrahy, M Mall. Thos Busseli poT mit1sr Ny
lor q X Armstyorr p Rrpnnsn, zoe. q \ bross
Beardsey VIM kwans McElorsn by Morgan Lch, ,
lns b = Linton Vim NicAerson, = Leg Lou hame'
Tnyvelvet Ns,les W Nanhng irunps, " tcdcrln, NJ
ws,rh p tnnis ma a,cbeu Miss Moran 'bas oncs
i've ~ i.nn,res Inc DAILY VIM carey JAS kane, Hop
N A fUS in the steeface
,SN>orf,n Petersburg ard Richmond In the steamship
H,,n,is@Jefn q Apsey aiken. Phillips Grannlss
a Mech Henry slater Robert Oliver Henry TAYLOR Mr.
~ ard and laay. ledoo Alexander Ferguson, star
b,,nt W Philips, hunneli Sewel, James smith
i N,har Cher Fisher Miss Sites T. Cnulktns Isaac
S,,bs q Batr en- q w htrles William Oliver, Geo lay
Sor, > II Il.as, Nj SeaPlc, and g IN TIC Storage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Capture Of an Abandoned Shaver or the
Cuban COast.
OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.

KEY WEST, Noy. Is, 1869.
The United States steamship Mohawk, Lieutenant Com.
mander A. Craven, arrived at this station the
ing Of the goth, from cruise along the northeastern
coast Of Cuba where she has been engaged for time
past in overhaulng and searching suspicious looking and
acting craft with the object Of intercepng savers, pre-
venting their landing the coast, TO seize such
might be fitted out Cuban ports for the African trade.
While on her cruising ground she has boarded large
number Of vessesSpanish, English, French and Amcr
can-but all engaged in legitimate trade She has
visited Cardenas Ma,anzas Sagua The latter port she
left the morning o the 18th, and had but just cleared
the haroor when tho look out deserted brig anchor
side Of the reef, which here parallel with shore,
within which and the land are many intricate channels
ano hidden shoals place OF security for slave vessels,
whose pilots are supposed to be familiar with every
Danger No chant vessel would be anchored there
and Captain Craven being certain o the character Of
brig gave orders Lieutenant Carpenter TO board
her. she was found abandoned, riding at anchor,
rigging cut sails every thing about the desks in
copiusion, showing marks OF hasty abandonment.
Below large number o. water casks, but slave
a.ck, thai having been removed. Fire was bu ming in
the goy stove and the coppers still hot She hal
not been abandoned ~ tho crew evidently but few
hours; but the slaves had probably ashore
"a, before The stencil from the hold testimony
decent 10 satisfy Lieutenant Carpenter That She SLAYER
If there had been no other Indications Of tho neiaous
traffic the deck.
Her anchors weighed and of the launch
she was taken ont into deep waller, where the Mohawk
asteted on to her, and at IL NJ was heading for Key
West.
She has been delivered up 10 the United States Marshal
The case Will be treo before Judge Marvin early Janu
nry, ana condemnation and forfeiture follow
Ter d course The proceeds of the sale will be divided
equally between Captain Craven, his officers crew and
tht United States.
The Mohawk has coaIed and watered aud will return 10
her cruising ground TO morrow returning here the
LIST OF ~ January.
The following the officers attached u the steamer -
feUtt nnnt Commanding T. A. Craven; First Lieutenant
A. Barbo A. T. Spedden, G. C. Carpenter Ma ter q Hat.
lco, Assistant Surgeon. II. I. sheldon Fmst Assistant
nome j y, Eupiuncrs. NIL Sl,
nous Captains csk, r Mexican; purser's ecrit, lIoaa
ley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
CITY Politics.

THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS AND THE POLL CLERKS.
President sunan of the Board of Police, has instruct
ed tho police captains examine the poll lists Of the last
election, and report forthwith any evidences Of inca
paciy the part of poll clerks that they may fnd with
the Of those persons found deficient This
notion Is supposed occasioned by the ignorance Of
some Of the appoinces Of the Board, made apparent at
abe last election.
FERNANDO WOOD MASS MEETING IN ABINGDON
SQUARE, NINTH WARD.
The Hon. Jacob s. Miller unanimously elected
chairman, and after addressing tho multitude for few
minutes, introduced Judge Schcrmerhorn. The latter
e was followed by tho Hon Fernando Wood who
was received by dcafcning cheers. While speaking
delegation Of young of the ward arrived with torch
bghs, banners, sky rockets and Roman candles The
n"eun2 was also addressed BY Dr. Bradford, Hon. Con
meeting was large, numbering about two Thousand.
ADDITIONAL NUMBER or VOTERS REGISTERED Yes
TERDAY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
Court CnIendnrThis Dmv

surnENx CouRr GRcuir.--Part Mos 2i0l 24l3, SAT-,
2as, 2s2 1888, $685. 2z2a, n 1907 2o07, 2425 242T
2s2a, 2s3l, 2s33, 2l37, 2443 2&45 (ai45) No. Q
Short Calendar for Fridny.-Nos 50l6, 249l, 1878,
$780, 6069 57s9, 6l4b, 6775, 50s2, b733, $500 $685.
5t67, 60sa, 6427, 5iTt, 4532
Tomorrow, FRIDAY, the last day for Cling notes Of
issues for December calaDder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
COMMERCIAL. INTELLIGENCE.


CoDsos closed on FRIDAY AZ 90 981s for money and
account
The bullion IN the Bank VI English had Increased
100000.
There was no change TO Dote IN the money market
BArngs' circular quotes bar ut as. ID dollars,
IS. I'D; eagles 7614d.
LONDON, Nov. 19-P. n.
Consos e5 o. for money, and s8a 9e1s for account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

ACADEMY or Musc.-Aeyerbeers grand opera, "The
HugneGots, has always been attractive here since
sormes made grea, farore Marcel Two years sgo.
As mater OF course, ii drew full house The AGA
denny last nigh. The German element came on. very
strongly, the audience included nearly all the beet
known professors aud amateurs in the city We give
annexed the distribution Of characters for the previous
seasons az well az thar OF last night =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

The crew ostle uned States steamer saranac which
arrived at This port in The steamer Baltic e eth ult
viii NJ paid of day, with the OK cpcn OF marines who
vii be paid between this aud The 9TH INST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

THE B,,s1ErT CASE We understand That Judge Human
has granted Mrs Benefits petition that he Doctor should
h. copcec laid in supporting their children, and has
rs ted lsm 10 pay the sum of twelve dollars per month
Tor thai prpos. H. refuses her permission
IT, children nom the State.--Ne,o Hdusn Journal,
Nm ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

he Queen Nine kiedep0arg, Labo de, Gals 20.
Marcel :. Herr Formes, Formes Junca
~ BJis. Sig. Gasser, f10renza, Duhrusl
AeveIs .cignor 1snnneih, Cocta, Aiuodo
The performance Of last nigh. will compare fvoraby,
respe cs, with those that preceaed il. Madame
Gazzapjga's Valentine marked by tina. sympasaesc
intensity which marks all her impersona,ions. Che sung
difcnlt music faithfully and we'll Nine. Colson
moderately good in the Queen and Mne Srakosch sung
The small part Of the Page very nicely stgel and Junca
both good The choruses should have been stronger
The orchestra, under Bergman was very good The
mounting d the opera deserves much praise. The
tunes were superb.
For this eyenipg-the last evening performance but
Of the season-there will be agreas louse-according
all appearance the best Of the Miss Patti
sing the "sonnambula, her first appearance ANNA
Miss Patti has created very great sensation among tho
opera gocrs the veterans Of the foyer comparing her to
Mabran and the young ladies' declaring that she exces
Boso. She will be well supported in the "sonnambula'
by Brignoh and Amod.o
On Friday the s'Huguenots will be given for the last
time the will close Saturday with matinee,
every who buys reserved seat for Friday will
receive free ticket TO the matinee
TIE OrxRA AT HAvANA-Letters from Havana state that
the Opera the Tacon theatre under the manage
ment Of Max Maretzek exceedingly prosperous Ma
dame Cortesi had sung in "Norma," "saho" and "Lu
creza Borgia" and Madame Gassier in "Lucia and the
Barber Of Seville" tenor. Errani, recently i'm
ported by Maretzek made his debut in "Lrcrezia " and
was 30 successful that the opera repeated three
times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

THREArFN1.;G IkrTRRs-One hundred and twenty Eve
letters were received week ago by Gov. WISE, in one
day, all containing threats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01

WINTER GARpES.-Mr. 7. B. Johnston, ono OF the most
popular artists Of this theatre has his benefit ths evening
and plays in "Dot" and "Rather Excited"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-01
" WARRINGTON IRVING.

~~o 1nOCs % kAAS D0otm m IOrTySOWu-
Arrangements for HTS runerai-Pro-
csedings ~ tho New York Common
Council, &c., &c.
MR. lRvlNG'S ROME.
TARRYrows, Nov. 30, 1850
An interesting public meeting was held here " night a.
VIII ar angemepis were made for Mr. Lving's funeral
to-morrow Or. A. B. Holmes presided several gentle
mad euoesc speeches, and resolutions were pass
cd expressive Of deep regret calling upon the citizens TO
close their places Of business and recommend
ing that the dngs be draped In proper manner Tho
funeral w, be the most imposing witnessed IN Tar
rytown. Societies are expected from New York and
elsewhere.
The Rev. J. s. SPENCER, pastor Of the Epscopalan
church, made feeling remarks. The author 10
him lost the man his goodness absorbed his greatness
and he related interesting instances Of genteness Of
character. He heard Mr. Irving repeat tho 9oriG &.
ces.s"Giory to God in the highest earth peace and
good will toward men," This be said with the deepes
emotion hs eyes sufusng with tears This, Mr. Spencer
sad, is truly religious. His was gente loving DISPOSE
ton, amiabte and tender hearted q woman, noble
hearted Christian. He read private letter, giving
touching account Of an Interview with Mr.. Irving few
days before his death The writer regarded bis parting
as a benedction on his heart and SOUL
The Committee Of Arrangements viii meet in the morn
ing, to arrange draperes, order Of procession, car
riages, &C.
Large quantities of muslin flags and bunting havo
received from New York.
few days before his death, Mr.. Irving visited his
mothers grave In the O. metery and while weeping
it, asked the superintendent when he died to bury him
by her SIDE HIS request will be complied with. He had
selected this spot long ago.
This whole community are sincere mourners.