The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1852, Page 4

RELIGIOUS SERVICES YESTERDAY. Manner Sermon by Bishop Walnwright. Yesterday evening, the Right Rev. Dr. Wainwright, Provicioval Bishop of this diccess, delivered an impressive sermon at the Church of the Holy Martyrs, Ludlow street. His Grace took the text for his discourse from the 17th ebapter and 10th verse of St. Luke—‘ So like- wise ye, when you sball have done all those things which ere commanded you, sey, we are unprofitable servants; we have done that which was our duty todo.” He then | went om to obverve that evem after we have served God faihfully through @ long course of years; have been charitable accerding to our means; have sacrificed | health and perbaps life as an offering, we are then to feel amd to say we are unprofitable servants. Many may perhaps ray, “What! after doing him Whore services are ze to look for no reward at his hands?” No. my brethren! Even after all our works, we have done bin: no service, we have given him nothing, e ward. This doctrine ma: ener eeehaes Biding ond chrooaragiog ny furtonr codpess on our parts, but {is the umequivosal Gee ‘ef our biesved Saviour bimself. and must be rightly understood in order that a proper appreciation may be bad of the irur way to ealvation, It must be obvious that the union of the relations exis en God and wan must deperd on the right this ques. tion. If we verve bim, through Jesus Christ, our Li as to render our ne'icms really and truly meritorious, we cop naturally lock for reward, but the nature of that re- ward must depend entirely on his own free will But. with | regerd to the cuiy we owe to God in doing good astions, nothing can be clearer and more explieit than the text I bave quoted Indeed, the generality of men will feel, oF at all events, onght to feel, that, instead of coking for | reward, they ought rather to expect punishment, as they bave done but lit! le in the service of the Lord It does | not however. toio# from henoe. that t! eritorious must look for reward; for as the Saviour sa: When you | have dome those things commanded of you, them ‘sa: ‘We are unprofitable servamts; we have done that whic was our duty to do’ We are under obligations to gerve God in every action; we have then done only our duty. We moy justly claim a return from man, and from peeterity but the state of the account between | God and man must be widely different. St. Paul | eays that to the Lord are all things. Thus is | uded the possibility of any created being claim- ward frm God, Even the very archangel and his blersed armies, add nothing to the strength ef the Lord. nor minister any thing to the happiness of the Creator Now if such be the relations of angels to thei maker what is that between man and heaven’ | But, my bretbren for further conviction, let us consider | it more in the abstract. What is it to merit? It is to | entitle youtos return from him. Now, some writers have gone fully into this subject. and stated under dis- timot heads. the necessary acts entitied to the distinction of merit. The -ummary of these arguments is. that a meritorious act p.ust be such an one as is not given with the view of pucting umder an obligation the person sought to be bcnefited—that it must centribute to the | Dappiners cf the :ecipiemt. Had we time we might ex- amine theee arguments scriatim, and show how, in some measure, th:y do not correctly apply. Whatever men do they contribute nothing. to God, for he needs no’ our astistance. Whatever we do is from the strength and the | nities given us by God ‘Thus, then, we can de- | wand notbing from him. But in order to find favor in | his eyes, we must zealously pursue good works Is it not declared that you are-to serve him with all your heart, zeal and strengih anddo not you perform all with powe: which he hath conferred? I of you to carry im you minds the argum+nts of which I have given the sugges- tions, and should there be amy £0 presumptuous as to suppose that (od needs assistance, and for help given will reward. I hope that a careful consideration of the whole question will induce them to change their epi. nions. Have we not forfeited his regards and rendered ourselves obnoxious to him. and should we not endeavor to regain his love and conceive his affection, amd not con- tented with an assurance of that and not arrogantly eup- Powe we are entitied to rewards for the small services we Tender unto him. But. my brethren, the gospel recon: ciles all differences on that head, and shows how great is the benefit which God designs the virtuous, for it ex- preerly tays—: ‘The gift of God is eternal life throug Jesus Christ our Lora;”’ and again, * God so loved the world that be gave up his only begotten son, so that we should believe in him, should not perish, but have ever- | lesting life.” Sslvation, then, is a free gift, avd is not to be purckared by any exertion men can make. Nay, it | cannot be purebred. for it hath been purchased already; and the accumulated virtaes of mankind could not fur- nish an equivalent for the price at which it was pur- chased. Gratitude then ought to impel us to do our utmost im the service of Him who has done so much for | us. He has given us the gospel, and shown how, through | the Saviour, the kingdom of heaven is to be gained. We must show our faith by our works; and ifwe are unprofi- table. let us at least try to be useful, obedient. and faith. ful children. If we thus present ourselves before him, we shail be acceptable to him. and, through Jesus Christ, enjoy eternal life Pie bs his Grace had concluded, there was a general col- | ection, Church of the Puritans. Last evening a discourse was delivered by the Rey. Dr, Cheever, on the desth of Daniel Webster, at the church of the Puritans, corner of Broadway and East Fifteenth | street. ‘The attendance was very numerous, every feat being filled. The audience seemed to take a deep inte- rest im the discourse. He took his text from the First | Epistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians, Ist chapter and 26th veree—‘‘Not many wise men after the flesh, | mot many mighty, not many noble, are called” He began by eaying that all men should die, no matter what his position om this earth may be. ‘There are some who will deny that there is a God, still, through God's wisdcm these very men are often seon helping to build his houses of worship, even pulling on the block which hcists up the stone fer building God's es. He then wert on to say that the greater part o' the eminent men who have floutished since the world be- gan were good and holy men. Ambition fs the chief in- strument bs which all these great mem are elevated. Such men as Milton, Burke, Chatham, &c , ate indebted for their fame to ambition And yet, among ali those great mem. there wiil not be found inany after the flesh. The churches do not lack for great men to rise up aad defend her sgain-t all her enem The church has had some of the greatest men that lived. “The Jory of God is made manifest in the death of jesus Christ, Let not the w an glory in his wisdom. nor the rich ian in his riches, but rather let him thank God for his mercies towards them.” It is very obnoxious that those men, famous for their intellect. arealways the defenders of the Lord’s word; and. if their lives in this world are made happy, how much more happy will they be in the world to come. Buch a mind as Webster's eculd not but believe in the word of God. His faults were exaggerated by those who | were envious of him. But the moment a great man is owe, envy sickens and dies, and slander perishes in its mares. When God takes such artatesman as W hh loss! what a prodigious loss they now feel ster’s earliest days, the Bible was his chief Mr. Webster said that if cler- ymen would turn their attention towards making the ecriptures more explicable. they would be doing their God great service A man who has no sense of the scrip- tares is. a8 aman who is living on the earth without a God. Righteousness is necessary te greatness. Mr. Web- ater was not only a holy man, but a truly charitable on and he is now in Heaven above He conciuded by ex- horting them to remember Daniel Webster's own words “That every man must die.” were then ooa- cluded by singing a bymn. Presbyterian Missionary Meeting at the Rev, A. D. Smith’s Church. Yesterday evening, at 7 o'clock, a public meeting wi held im the Preebyterian church, corner of Fourteenth- street and Second avenue, with reference to the departure of cight missionaries of the American Home Missionary Society for the Pacific coast, whose names are as follows Rev. Messrs. Semuel B. Bell, Thomas Condon, Obed Dickinson, John G Hale, Silas 8. Harmon, James Pier- pont, William ©. Pond, and Edward B, Walworth. A very large and highly respectable audience were present The exercises of the evening were opened by the Rev. Mr. Badger, who read the 5 chapter of Ieaiah, and hymn 616,“ How beauteous are their fect who stand on Zion's bill,” having been beautifully sung, and a prayer offered up— Rey. Mr. D. B. Cor was introduced to the meeting and raid:—It is probably understood by all present that thi« torvice has been appointed in reference to the approach ing departure of several missionaries of the American Home Missionary Society to the Pacific coast. As intro ductory to this, I propose to state ina few words what ‘tops the society has already taker in reference to this mission, and elro what is their present condition. The work whieh the society bas undertaken on that coast constitutes a new chapter in the home missionary work | je tbiscountry, Till withimthe last five or six year: | it coast was practically one of the most remote and | ‘was one of the most obscure. unknown, and inacessible Portions of our globe, California was a province of Mexi- 0, atid was inhabited by afew thousands of Califor- nisms, mostly of Spanish birth, and the same num ber of Indians Oregon was claimed both by the United States and Great Britain, and was nominally oc- cupied by both, though really occupied chiefly by some Of the most ferocious tribes of Indians upon our conti- ment, and there was apparently as little prospect that this portion of our continent would eo occupy the at- tention and interest of the civilized world as almost any of the globe. It was cven a mystery to wi jod had fitted up that coast with thet magnificent oe. tem of mountains, valleys, prairies. forests, rivers, ed harbors, and withal the most genial and delightful eli- mate upon the globe, and left it for so meny ages unoo Cupied.” But the mystery was soon and suddenly sate By the treaty of 1846 the claim to Oregon was conceded to the U. Btates. and the attention of the Home Missionary Society was very roon turned to it as @ field of missionary | labor, It was found that during the previous three or fe ir yeas something like 10.000 or 12.000 Americans had found their way there, and were needing and demanding the Gospel at our hands; and although the American Missionary Home Society was fully occupied in cultivat- ing ® large field in the Valley of the Mississip ‘war apprehended that it was their duty to enter up this new field, and. sooordingly in the autumn of 1847 the Key. Mr, Atkinson, who is present to addr this evening, was despatched to that field, He » 1847. but was detained for some time at the Sand wich Irlamds. waiting for s passage to the mouth of the Columbia, and did not arrive there wotil June. waan he commenced bir labore; and in 1848 another mis r jowed him. In regard to thelr labors. triele, and ruc conmee be Will spewk for himpelf While Mr. Atkinson . | four years. | “nature of its population, | throvgh. so FF d alt - covery of the gclden treasures im those mouutains which had been slumbering there trom the creation, awaltiog the occupancy of the soil by 2 Protestant people to reveal the glory of God and aavance his kingdom. The thou. sancs of people flooding that coast ‘rom every portion of the civilized world uced 9 state of things which sermed to forbid at that timea further attempt to plant missionaty stations In 1830, however, or during 1849, nO wisriouary was+ent to California la 1850, achange had taken piace; the governmen’ had been organized; order bad emerged cut of the chaos; towns and villages were growing up, ani more encouragemeat was sp- parent for tie prosecution of the labors of tle society. Accordingly. in 1850, three missionaries were designated to tbat neld, and they were most cordially recsived. They were very soon supported by those to whom they ministered, and ovceupied a most important centre of influence, and, Tn counsetion with those who had pre viously gone before, exerted » material induence in founding the institutions of the Gospel, amd all other institutions of society in that new empire which we had 80 recently acquirea and pecpied. from that time to this, a space of more than twe years. mo mission- ary has been dispatched to the Pacific coast, In the meantime an important change took place, ia that State being received into our confederacy; and the fear- ful amount of crime which swept over that region, threatening to sweep away the pillars of society, has been arrested; a permanent and weil ordered society bern established, and thousands who had gone thither for temporury sojourn have sent for cheir families there for the purpose cf making it a permanent abode, Cities towns bave been springing np, and thousands of our young men have gone forth from our eastern cities and and villages to spend their days, ana to sink into the grave without even ths forms of religion. stated in a recent Californian newspaper, that at the of the present year there will probably be 45,000 of Chi- nere in California. coming in from other Eastern countries and from the Immigration to a less extent is | | ment of An immense foreign immigration took place, and 1 is | id islands of the sea, and from the other countries that bor- | der the Pacitic coast of this continent. This foreign immigration is destined to increase rapidly ; and by and | by will be coming eastward through the passes of the Recky mountains, and at length will reach the tide of European immigration flowing westardiy and meeting together will spread themselves over that vast basin of the Mississippi and tend to good or evil, according as we do or neglect to do our duty towsrds them. In view of these facts. very loud and frequent appeais have been made to this society to send fellow laborers to the Paci- fic coast; but to meet this demand was no easy matter. for it was very difficult to lay the foundstions of Uhristian institutions upon such :a basis, and build them up out of the heterogeneous elements of Californian society, and to fcllow men into the ravines and mountains, and undertake to arrest their atteation and turn them from their piles of gold and dust to the things that are eternal. ‘To meet this demand has been no easy matter, butI am bappy to say that the more recent effurta of this socie:y ve been successful, and there are with us to night eight gentlemen with their famili shortly tofsail for Cailfornia. Two of these have been ministers of churches in this State, and the other six just entering upon their professional duties, five of Two of them are from Auburn two from Andover and two from Bangor. This is the largest company of mis- sionaries that has ever gone forth from American churches, and it is the most distant field of Jabor occupied by the American church in aay portion of the world. This fact exhibits in the most impressive light the widenass of the field that we have to cultivate, and the work we have to do even within our own border Brethren, on behalf of the society who has takem the responsibility of commeno- ing this work we ack the sympathy and prayers of those that love the Lord. The Rey. Mr. Arxinsoy was then introduced to the meeting, and said that before the boundary question was feitled, the attention of the church had been called to the deficiency of religious instruction in the Oregon Ter- ritory by fome Indians who accompanied Messrs, Clarke and Catlin to Missouri, These gen‘lemen were not aware of the fact, but these Indians made a etrong appeal to us to forward them missionaries. It was of great importance to populate Oregon, and the subject was much agitated in Congress, and Sir, Lynn, of Missouri, held out before the pioneers of the West very fair prospects if they would practically possess them- selves of that country, but the boldest among them fear- ed to go there. The first white ladies that crossed the Rocky Mountains was Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Spaulding, but it was not settled that wagons could cross; but this last objection was overcome by Dr. Whitman,who shortly after led over a large company of emigrants. Al- though the mistionaries have failed generally with the Indians they bave accomplished great results by the pro- vidence of od with the whites. That Oregon isa most healthy region is established from the fact tha: those one from the Mississippi Valieythave recovered their healt by private letters, as well as by those that are published, tojoin them. The population of Oregon is chiefly from the Western States. Your missionaries have established | in Oregon several churches and institutions. There is one church which cést $6 000 five-sixths of which is paid; and in Oregon city we Lave a church which cost nearly £4,000, the debt of which is psid, and that chiefly by a young man in Boston who is engaged there in butines, but who said ‘-we must have achurch, and it shall be paid for.’” and he paid out of his own pocket $2,000 to defray the expenses of the erection. We have an in- stitution of learning about thirty miles west of Oregon city, costing scme $7 000, five-seventha of which is paid, and which institution has been in existence for the last It has been stated that in Oregon there more missionaries than in other places, but this fact is easily accounted for when we consider the scattered The reverend gentleman con- cluded his remarks by calling on the public to support the missionary system in Oregon and California, ‘The Rev. Mr. Switn here read some eloquent remarks, pointing out the necessity for missionaries in Oregon and California, and that not only would the adoption of «uch a course lay the foundations of the church in those coun- tries, but would tend to promote law aud literature, and everything that could adorn and bless, The Rey, Mr. Watwonti expressed bis thanks for the sympatby and support that had been extended tothe missionaries, and hoped that the God who, from the com- mencement of the Christian faith and its proclamati The Rey. Mr. Storrs. on being introduced to the meet- | ing, said—The ‘brother vnat has just spoken made one remark, which bas immpressed me not only by virtue of {is intrinsic significance, but because it argues with a tone and thought which bas been gathering in my mind ever since I came into this meeting, He said from the commencement of the Christian faith, and its proclamation among men, has been forwarding that faith. should be inyoked to bless and strengthen and for a them having recently completed their theological studies. | who are destined | and energy, and are now inviting their friends | “The God who, | ward them. The question has come to me to-night, and | has been gathering in my mind the whole evening. which is, that this is but one step in the magnificent improve- ment which God is carrying forwatd over the earth There is such a thing as the philosophy of history. This is not, perbaps, the place to discuss it, but we astume the existence of the philosophy of history, and in thatithere is anaxiom that God has kingdom in the werld.and that he is advancing and building up that kingdom in contradis- tinction over others, and that everything upon earth is but imeidental and accessory to the extension of the Christian kingdom. ‘That is the philosophy of history. By the line of thought which amy man mast follow we understand the progress of the rire in past times. God at the outeet, when Cheletianity was introlaced, had ga- thered the Roman empire, extending over the whole world, under one head, andhad linked it together with distant provinces with links of steel, The Assyrian em- pire never stretched iteelf from sea to sea, or from river to vier, to the end of the earth, and the r did 80, £0 ax to be co extensive with the afterwards, Why was it? It was because God had lemente to introduce that required farther lines of eom- monicetion, running over the earth to its widest distri- botion; and, therefore it was that he had united in bis Providence so many of the remotest and most strange na- tions under one another, so that when Paul was preach- ing before Caesar he was preaching through the world. In time that arrangement became no longer necessary, and epotber one was necessary, involving the breaking up of that greatempire Civilization demanded it In respect timply to civilization, the interests of Christianity de. mended it, And then came to pass the breaking up of the Noman empire. and during that time there was held a grasp of iron—the grasp of prelacy and papacy—vupon a tumultuous and surging popalation in the middle ages, and I believe that is as much a providen- tial fact as any other. I do not see how religion other- wire could have been kept alive. The first thing to be done for Christianity was to introduce it, and for that the Jews were ret apart. The next thing was to proclaim it throughout the world, aud for that the Roman empire war made universal. The next thing to be don to bring about a reformation of the abuses and errors In the doctrine that had been absorbed into it, and for that the Roman be ed was parted, and different nations were erected, and the inventions which Christianity threw out for itself as it progressed in society came into use and operation among men The next thing was to colonix this country. so that it should become @ Protestar Christian nation, and that was done. under God’ providence; and now, the next thing is to dis- tribute this reformed and purified Christianity which bas been upheld by the past. Lord Brougham said, many years , tnat not an axe could fall in an American forest that it did mot set in motion a shuttle im Manchester, as an evidence of the immediate relations between England and America. How immedi- aie that relation is may be known from the fact that the ocean seems scarcely to interpose any barrier between the two mations. Into whose hands God put the power for distributing his influence over the earth’ ‘What nation is it that uses the steam engine as its inst ment? Isit Spaing Is it Italy? No, it is England Amerion. Look, st the changes of the last con- tury. France bad the Canwlas, ‘Spain had Mexi- ce, Chili Peru, ond the mouth of the Missis- rippi and Portugal had the Brazils. Who has them now? Most of them are independent. and the in- fluence of Emgland is greater in every one of them then the parent countries to day, England and Ame rica now rule the commerce of the world These are the wonderfal influences of the Protestant religion. which by God's good providence will convert the whole worid anto Christ. ‘This nation hag more power than any for dis- tributing such influenctY and we must not fail to accom- Wish the great work which God has imposed upon os © ‘must fill the heart of thie nation through and that it shall control the whole body of the People, by teaching the evangelical faith. and a steadfast | adherence to the trath as ft isin Obrist, and when this nation becomes an ally and a minister of God, in the re- demption of the world the signa and prophecies of the past | will be fulfilled in it. We ought to pray for the missio aries who are going fromus, but " cagut not to sym- pethize with them, and I glad (hat the services of the ecuing contained mothing of the kind; for it is the work. | and Quartermaster of B: § one ot the execution guards of Major Andre. and hesd bis last dying words; and saw. with hundreds of others, the traitor Arnold start from West Point and go on board the British man-of war; and was drawn in the last rein forcement in the capture of Gen. Burgovne. His whole term of rervice for his country was seven years, three months and twenty-nine days Mrs. Mi 40 years old. wife of President Woolsey, of Yale College, died on Wednesday evening, very sudden- ly, probably rupture of the heart. Hon’ J D. Cook, late United States Attorney for Mis- souri District. expired at his residence near Cape irar- deau. on the 28th ult. CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarurvay, Nov. 6—6 P.M. Brravarcrrs —Flour was in more request, at buoyant™ rates, The dey’s cales reached 16,500 bbis. ; superfine Comadian at $4 6534 a $4 75; lye en choice State, at $4 6826 a $4 6735 ; mixed to famcy Western, at $4 75a $4 98%{ ; with fancy Genceee and Ohio. and ordinary to faverite Southern, at $4 9534 a $6 1234 per bbl. There was nothing of moment done in rye flour or corn meal. Wheat evinced an upward tenor’ The supply was ex: ceeded by the demand for shipment and consumption. A very handsome lot of white Genesee was (rumored as) dispored of at $1 17; 12500 bushels white western at $1 10a $1 11; 18.000 fair to prime Canadian. at $1 05 4 $1_07 ; 4.100 common do . at $1 02. and 2 000 inferior do. at V5c. Rye was held at 87 @ 88e per bushel. 2.00 bushels good two-rowed barley was effected at State and western oats were in active request at 46); 48¢ per buthel Corn advanced considerably, the stock being inadequate tu the wants of traders. The sales em- braced 27 600 bushels common Jersey white at 82 a 430., and western mixed, to arrive and from store, at 83 a Sic. Corron —The market continucs very firm, with sales to-day of 2.000 bales Fasicuts.—Rates continued firm, with a good de- mand fer both Liverpool and London. To thw form some tierces of beef were taken at 3s. 3d. Flour was at | 2s. 3d. to 2a. 6c , asked; and for wheat 8d. in ship’s bags 500 bales cotton were taken at 4d. To London 10,000 busheis wheat were en; 7 nd flour at 2s. d . both in a transient vessel. slipper took. for the same port, 15,000 bushel 8d. For Havre cotton was at 3c. Rates to continued firm, with a fair amount offering Provisions —Pork was less abundant, and generally held at $1475 for prime, and $17 for mers, though bbis. were obtained early in the day at 25c. and 87 }sc. pet bbl. less. Dressed hogs were easily sold at 7c. a Yo. per Ib, Lard seemed unaltered. 300 packages common to prime fetched 1134c. a 1L5;c. per lb. Beef was in good demand, and sales were made of 500 bbis. at $4a $4 S734 for new country prime ; $8 a $8 50, for do. mess ; $10 75 a $11 fcr Vermont. do.’ There was less activity in the butter trade, the bigh prices asked impeding eales. The quotations were, for Ohio, 1dc a 18c.; Btate, 20c. a 23c. ; ‘Orange county. 28c. a 25c. ; and Irish, 260. per lb. Cheese was in active demand at 7}¢c. a 93g. per lb. California Telegraphic Report. Paovipence, Nov. 6, 1852. ‘The sales of cotton during the week have been’ moder- ate. at steady prices. Wool—The better fecling among mavufacturers. caused by the demand for woollens, has had the effect to fully sustain prices, which are more freely paid; the ecarcity of pulled wool is still genorally felt; the sales of the week foot up 168.000 pounds. Print- ing Cleths—The sales have been large. with improved prices at the clore of the week. The total salos of the week have been 93,105 pieces. Nee ee ———— ed Married. A’ Kingebridge.on Sunday, October 31, bythe Rev. John H. Bevier. Mr Eowarp F Syevt to Miss Mancarer ‘A. Vensniva, second daughter of Mr. Isaac Vermilya, of New Yerk On Thursday, November 4, in the Seventh Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Dr. Hatfield, Captain Hemrnary Sreanman, of New Bedford, Mass, to Miss Resxcca P. Levy, daughter of Isaas M. Levy, of this city. Died. On Saturday, November 6, after a long and painful illness, Anna Mania, youngest daughter of James and Isabella Thomson, aged 17 years. 3 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, James, John and Andrew, her brothers-in- law, Joseph Black and Andrew Grier, aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon. at two o’olock, trom the residence of her father, No. 00 Monroe street. On Saturday, November 6, Wii1am Morton, inthe 23a | (Sr), Ju year of his age. ‘The friends of the family. and the members and friends of United States Hore Company, No. 25, and the fire de- partment in general. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 205 Frank in street, to day. at two o'clock ‘Ou Saturday, November 6, Lucretia Conarr, in the S6th year of her age. z Her friends, and those of her grandson, William N. Corbet, and granddaughter. Mrs. JM. Poilion, are r spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | dence, No. James street, this afternoon, o'clock, without further noti On Saturday morning, Nevember 6, Jaxr. Axx, wife of Samuel J. Onborn, M. D., in the 37th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family, also thoce of her father, Mr. James Zeiss, are respectfully invited to ve res! at two attend her funeral, to-day, at two o'clock, from her late | residence, No. 144 Bridge street, Brooklyn. Services at St Michael's church, High street, near Gold On Saturday, November 6, at the residence of her brother. Dr. H Caldwell. No. 104 Spring street. Mra. A. Ross, widow of the lateG M. Ross, of Quebes Canad: On Sunday, November 7, Henny M. Conovocur, age ears, . His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at ome o'clock, from his late residense, No 200 Grand street. On Saturday, November 6, Narnaniet Kety, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The friends of deceased are invited to attend the fune- ral, this morning. at ten o'clock, from his late residence, Eighty-fifth street, near Third avenne, without further invitation, In this city, on Sunday morning, November 7, Mr. Tromas Pansovs.in the 26th year of hisage Born in the city of Philadelphia. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully vited to attend the funeral. from his resi tensa, No, 252 Fultou street, this afternoon, at 21; o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. : In this city, on Saturday. November 6, Joseru Town, of consumption, aged 42 years ‘The relatives and friends éf the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock from his late residence, No. 382 Cherry street. On Saturday, November 6, Mania M. D.. daughter of Carl and Maria Kubimann. aged 3 years and 16 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon. at 13¢ o’clock. from No. 60 Prince street, corner of Marion. Her remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Qn Saturday evening. November 6, Mrs. Maty Trem- per, in the 734 year of her age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family, aleo those of her sons, Harman, Michael, and Robert B’. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, on Tuesday, at three o'clock P.M, from her late resi- dence, No 164 Mott street. On Sunday, November 7, Oscanx C, Tinnars, aged 1 month and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from No 289 Henry street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further in- vitation. In Jersey City. on Saturday, November 6. suddenly, of | intermittent fever, Mrs, Many H., Sisson, wife of Oliver A. ‘iseon. z The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral. at 20 Wayne street, Jersey City, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, Hartford and Norwich, Conu , and Binguampton. N.Y, pers plese copy. Om Saturday [Aen November 6, Mrs. Donatuer, Meven, wife of Henry Meyer, aged 40 years and 20 day ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to tend the funeral this afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 134 Elizabeth street, On Sunday. November 7, in the 55th year of her age, Exxanon, wile of Mr, Robert Nunns, Sen ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, to day, at 14 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 05 East Twenty. sixth street At the California House, Panama, on September 26, at 10 o'clock A. M., Gxonor C. SroureNnv no, of dysentery. Tle was a native of Newark, N. J.,and was on his return home from California. ENERO MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, « «Liverpool. Liverpool. City of Ginagos Jobn L Step! d Passengers, to or: , 85, 10m 63 20, spoke ship Leonidas, or ig Clifton (Br), Cochran, Windsor, NS, 8 days, with plaster, to master. Sehr Jane, Hall, Westerly, RI, 2 days. Sehr Gen Moore, Davis, Gloucester, 4 da; Schr Nile, Leonard, Boston, 4 days, for Scbr Converse, Bolt, Boston, 4 days, for Albany. Schr Oregon, Lovell, mn, 6 days, for Albany. Sehr leids, Bolt, Boston, & days, for Albany. Schr Montano, Hallett, Boston, 4 days, for Albany, ‘The semaphore at the Highlands reports no inward bound vessels in sight at te Wind at 6 E, with « dense fog; meridian, WSW; sunset, NW, g Herald Martane Correspondence, PxrLangenia, Nov 6- Arrivag—Brig Zonodia, Carleton, Malaga, 83 days: soles Buons Wsta, Hotter, Dighton; Alexander, Baldwin, Nia- Yoni Kate, Skidmore, NYork, Asale of | Cleeced—Back Rik, Boston; Viteavias ER A Rag (Br). Ps sobre CS Thom NHavon; . Renown, Baker, Boston; Alexander, Baldwin, Nov T—4 PM. Dighton; Bivens Arrived—Bark Philadelphia, Hollman, Bremen; brigs Or- mve, Rood, Niet ford; Cotton, tre vsoha Te me Nantucket. Lancougy. Baxx Mrnas, for Rio Janeiro, returned to NOrleans 30th vit im distress. No particulars. Buic Dens anx, ashcre at Rockaway boach, is coal laden. Wrecking scbre old, Capt Lewis and the Marth Stu: art, Capt Lockwood, have been despatched to her assistavce. Scum Richmonn, at Boston from Savannah, experienced heavy weather, and during a gale of 23d ult, I Notices to Mariners. MINISTRY OF FOREIGN RELATIONS OF THE ARGENTINE CON- FEDERATION. to all con es and captaine of that having noticed the violation xisting laws of tre Kepubiic, whia! rs signed by the the port of their Notice is hereby give vessels from foreign which is m: ot order that vs Argentii for whoa papers donot come with the formalit complied with. JOS® R. PEREZ, Avgust 13, 1852, — Sarnistaw Consvtate Orrick, BLOM Jewry, Oct 2), 1882. rm you that tho Prosideut of quainteme in a d that in congeiuence of the yello nifested itself in Charlo: ton (South Carotin ving in Sardinian ports from theace will be tine ‘This order remains in force until fart! Fer the Sardinian Conaul General, ROBT. A. HEATH, Vice Consul. ‘Whalemen. A letter from Capt Sherman, of ship Iris, of NBedford, roe orte ber at Port Louis, Mauritius, Aug 13, with 1200 bb 3) do wh oil, to sail f The Ir's put in on and two men. The second mate recovered and the men were Sent to the hospital. Spoke June 12, off New Hollan ce, Kemtall, NBedtord, 60 ep on board (sent home 75 sp); Young Phenix. Tompkins, do, 120)sp; Wim Bad- ger, tPerkiza, Lynn, 100) sp; bark Giptey, Mickle, NBed- ford, 30 ep 4 letter from Capt Whir pey, of ship Jas Lopor, of Nan- tucket, reports her off Cape St Lucas Oct 6th, had taken 90 bbls ep oil since this season). Sir—I have to ir of Health at Genoa, 13th inet in Spoken. a fons from Portland for St Jago, Oct 27, lat 30 10, n 69 80, Foreign Ports, Buxrast, Oct %—Arr Eliza, Durkee, St John, NB. | | Carnier, Oct 18—Arr Malabar, Crocker, London, bo load for N¥cr}; 20th, CustmeRLAND HaRnor (Cubs), abt Oct 18—No 4m sels in port. Duntix, Oct 20—Arr Rhine, Barnes, St John, NB. Horrox, NS, abt Oct 29—Br brig Acadian, for NYork noxt ay. Liverroor, Oct 22—Arr Rio Grande, Ryan, St Ste- lo phen, NB. | “sid 22d, Chas Humberston, Williams, Boston. | Inthe river, outward bound, Petrel, Muir, for San Fran- cisco. Adv, Canada {}. for Boston 30th; Wm Patten, Minot, do 8d ini en eeler, King, do Sth; South Caroli: Turner, for N York 26th ult; Atlantic (8), do 3d inst pOR Oth; Fitz Jamos, Wright; Charles Holmes, ‘oseph Walker, Hox! nd Continent, Drummond, ult; Underwriter, do 26th; Intrepid, Phillip, do 300) delphia, Fid nd Andrew Foster, do Ist in: Glasgow (8), fr Philadelphia 27th ult; Europe, do 1s Arvwm. Kenkin, for Baltimore 28th ult; Cromwell, Barke for Boston 28th: Dorcas Prince, Blauchard, do 30th; J P Ei Axdros, and Gen Taylor, Mitchell, do with des patch. arr 24th. Home Port: BALTIMORE, Nov 5—Arr sche Lydia Gibbs, Gibbs, Provi dence. Cl¢ Br brig Mary Ann, Balcomb, Halifax; schrs S P Lord, Smith, NYork altimoro, Sleight, N York; 8 R Paynter, Nex BOSTON, Nov ¢,'A M—Arr barks Yuba, Burnham, Nassau 25th ult vis Holmes's Hole; Nazarene, Penéleton. Philadol- his; Oak, Ryder, do; brigy Independ’nt (Br), t'24, vis’ Yarmouth, NS; Emblem, Albert Fearing, Yeaton, Phi i hrs, Abel, Story, Dyer, Jacmel Lancy, de; i, Jackson- jelphia; Viator, Pai 16th ult vis Holmes’ 4 0 ll, Alexander, Nowar! ott Lawrence, Allen, | NYork: Homer, Parker, and Fountain, Rhodes. do; Chesapeake, Babbidge, NYork for Portsmouth, NH. Telegrapbed, ships Jenny Lind, from Liverpool Oot 4; Juliet, from NOrleans; brigs Amulet: from Mobile, Rebeces & Francis, from er Sir John Harvey, from Halie fax. Signal for five barke and five brige, Cld ships Whirl- wind (new clipper, 960 62 96ths tons). Burgess, San Fran- cisco; Mary & Adeline, Vespor, NOrieans: barks Suliote, Drinkwater, Fayal; John H Duvall, Nickerson, Baltimore; brigs Adah (Br), Simpson, Aux Caves; Parthenon Davis, Cardenas; Toledo, Hemingway, Saltilla River, Ga; Wm EH Spesr, Lampher, Portland, to load fir Cuba; schrs Mercy ‘ancy Bishop, Kelley, jams, and Henry Bascom, hin; E A Stevens, Bacon, Albany; Cabot, ickerson, NY/rk; J Q Adams, Norris do: Cornelia, Faulk- lin, do; steamer City of Boston, Clifford, Philadelphia. BELFAST O:t S—Arr bark Geld Hunter, Nickerson, Bangor (avd sld 3d inst for California); 30th, sehr Peytona, Gilman, Boston. BRISTOL, Nov Are brig A G Washburn, Aldrich, Ma- i ult. STON, Nov 3—Cld brig Cherokee, Getty, NOr- Byers, Matanzas. Sid barks B celona and a mk! in ov 1—Sld brigs Charlotte, S; 2 arks, Jamaica; Robi rt Miller, Richards, NYork: sehrs Melville, MeGroxor, do: Mayflower, Hooper, Philadelphia, DIG HTO: Phile¢ elphias W FALL RIVER, ov 4—Arr schrs Samuel L Crocker, Burt, illiam, NYork. Nov 4—Arr schra Iram Smith, Wall, Balti Senater, Robbins, Port Ewen, NEW ORLLANS, Oct 20— irr steamship Texas, Layloss, NYork: ships Excelsior, Smith, Portsmouth and City Point, Elvira Owen, Owen, NYork; Marathon, Tyler, do; Anna, Rich, Burwell, Boston; barks Rai: bow, Hamlen. Kingston Ja, 6 days; Hansa (Lubeck), Schutt, Hamburg 54 days; bris Win Clark, Berry, Bonaire {0 days;’ Magne] do Is Matriculs, (8p), Sera, Sival 6 days Restaur cays. Cld ships Navaria (S Barcelona Sandusky Bor! NYork: Bi ina & S Es Es z 2 z Day. do ; Agnes, Scott. NYork: Waban, ‘yane, Burmester, Richmond via Norfolk; nee for Rio Janeiro, r ; SobE Iveston and Matagorda Bay; Msrathon, Vandyke Boston; J Mon'gomery, Davi er Pogk Hovisiana (Brem), Baxter, Bremen;’ echrs Newton, Lodge, St Lucia and Dominica; Bonita, Sbiss, Vi Towed to sen 27th, barks Pilgrim, and Fanny, NEWPORT, Nov 6—Arr brig Hinds, Perry, Providence for Baltimore; slocp Editer, Care, Fall River for NY ork bany. $!d aloop New London, Chappell, NYork. PROVIDENCE, Nov 5—Arr steamer Polican, Kenney, N York brig Condova, Dutch East da), jst ult: achre Lonsdale, Baker, P phi Nath! Holmer, Godfrey, do; J ady Adams, Bennett, N York. fore and aft eqhre, one supposed to be the Waterloo, Lowi from Philadelphia. Sld schrs Maytlower, Harriman; H D Leighton, Perry, and Diadem, Black, Philadelphia; Oregon Rich Albany. . Boston: ‘ames, | YZealoas (Br), MoNatt, Clare, NS; Je. | Nassav, Oct 2%—Yacht Bronds, Smith, from NYork, | | | it deck load st reported (was reported Sept 16,700 bbls | | OITY OF GLASGOW or relii, Dickey, do, to load for Mossina. | Kelley, Cu- | more, Fountain, Davie, Albany, Susan Ludwig, Walden, aud | DON, Noy 5--Arr sohr Bela Peck, Smith, Al- | Arr 4th, schrs Pocomoke, Wharton, Suffolk, Va; Anne | Petter, Baltimore, LAN D, Nov 5—Arr bri, Jenkin PO ussn Soule, Haven, Car- Chilton, Pennell, Mariel; schr Henry Franklin, ; NYork. LAND, Oct 30—Arr echrs Thos Mix, Hall, NYork; 8 D Horton, Holbrock; Engle, Achorn, Gregory, NY: York st, Senate, Wood, NYork; Avenger, Louisa Dyer Sylvester; Zep Roberts, Post, aud Juno, Walth NYork. Sid 29th ult, sohrs tvanhoe, Gregory. NYork; 30th, John Stull, Porter; Only Son. Miller; Lucy Blake, Ifaw i Bueklin, t, Warrior, Ha York; 3d inst, Justina, Babbag and Mary Langdon, Simonton, NYork, SAVANNAIL, Nov S—Cld brig Caroli sobr MB Mahoney, Corson, Philadelph Baltimore. Cld la, Friend, Jacksonville. WAREHAM Nov trschrs Wm_ Russell, Phinney, N York; New Mepublic, Philadelphia, Sid 4th, ‘sche Larkin, Churbuck, Philadelphia, Pi Loxnon—Ship American T Stafford and wife, A Brad and cbild, Graham, J ildren, Mre king and two'son lark, J W Wright, lady and two children, H a Clarke and lady, 8 Gactner, L SHIPPING, OR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.—THE PACKET | ship SHAKSPEARE, Wm. Brown, Master, now loading at pier,No. 11, North river, and will sail with dispatch. For frcight oF cabin passage, having superior stateroom accommodation: ite to the captain on board, or tom WM, P. FURNISS, 35 Wall t., No. 27 Rear Building. EW YORK AND SAN line; through to San Francisco at reduced rates; n¢ on on the Isthmus, The new and splendid steamship UNITED STATES,Wm. ©. Berry, Commander, will leave New York for Aspinwall, Navy Bay, Saturday, Novem dor 13th, at threo o'clock, P. M., precisely, conn sing. at Panama with the new’ double engine steamship COR- TES, {1800 ton m: Cropper, Commandez, ma on the arrival of the pas for San Francisoo, stopping ‘This lino has never failed to in sooom- ms railr Passongei for this line must boar the And that no othor parties Now York. APR, o DAVIS, BROOK: CO., 26 Broadway, New York. ISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISC lendid new clipper ALBONI, ow rapidly loading at p fow more tors of light freight and six pases diate application to E. B. SUTTON, 84 Wall atreet. BIP, HOPEWELL, FOR SAN FRANCISCO, AT the foot of Am! cam ao * low more Wail street, AUSTRALE paokets.—T! lying ab pier 10 Bas 146) tons bj improv and is precisely similar 0 rt BEER Rhoue, actnowedged by all to be fanvaot and fined? sbipa in the port of N. cient to add that she will be fitted ap and provisioned samo manner as the provious ships of this ling. An effi ‘proper aitendants provided, Passe Gnsege hole passage are ‘ntoraed shat the cup a ITRALIA~TO SAIL 15TH OF NOVEMBER.— ‘The superior A lehip ALBUS, now loading at pier Enst river, having all her cargo engaged, will anil ne at for Port Pbilip and Sydney. For pasenge only, having t mmodations, a) to DerlOK MCOOTTVINGSTON, WELLE & CO., 74 Broadway. OR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMO ‘The United Stator mail steamship ROAN, Parrish, commander, will lonve pler 18, N. Ru, 0 November Lith, at "o'clock, P.M. Por freight, veer ne TT LM te PLEASANTS, $9 Front street Patriot, | Reed and four | Miller—350 in | FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP | <i cee eres low York lave Capt. Judkine. PERSIA, —— AFRICA, Capt. Harrison. Ata Capt dai AMERICA, Copi. CANADA, Capk Lang. ‘Those vessels carry a clear white light at Let Becton, Wednesday, 10th November. me ab the ——o. red on A Harrison, New York, Wednesday, 17th November. ada, Lat Boston,” Wednesday, 2ith November. <4 we —- Now York, Wednesday, lot December. ‘ Boston, eabin, $120; evoon ; ‘No berth secured until paid for. Freight will be charged op. epeote beyond an amount for personal expenses. - rienced surgeon om board. ofillstters and newspapers must pase through the Post oe. Vor freight or passage, apply so * E CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Groon. Warcnrs.—By order of the British Treasury, watches of foreign mai Engliah manu Tan ingonseq s may shipped at Havre for New York or Boston, via Liverpso without incurring the risk, as herotofore, of baing sized a the English Custom House. French, German, and other foreign goo dronght ritiah goods, lad k. ds, received and Through bills of 00 orl Int RRANGEM! Phiadelphis Stosmship Comaany intand sailing th Gree Se EN Cesre, 712) sous, Gapa. Rovers Leives Siry GF GLASGOW, 1358) tone, Cape: Wiltasa Woe FROM PHILADELPH UITY OF GLASGOW elTY OF MANCHESTER... CITY OF GLASGOW... CITY OF MANCHESTER. TY OF GLASGOW... ITY OF MANCUESTER, GLTY OF GLASGOW... sox LIVERPOOL, Ey or herr Siege rt OLTY OF GLASGOW. Oy OF MANCHESTER RATES OI YAOM PAILADELPHIA. G 1VERPOOs, after statercoms.. Saloon after abator'm. #4) midehi; = “ midshig “* stutter ete Oa 2 pene voc inead) noluding steward's toes. : THIRD CLASS PASESNGERA. A limited numbor of third olass paseong: yom Palladelphis and Liverpool, and foand is provisions. pt From Philsde! t ‘rom Liverpool. Certifiontes of will bo isgued to ing cut shoir frionds, as corresponding ‘tre desirous of bi 8. Freigh? Oe. per ton. Coarse xoods, hardware, &o., will bo taken subject $0 agrooment. rienced surgeon will arried Pet THOMAB RIC: lace, N. York, and No. 9 Walnu' ios, Philadelphia. RICHARDSON, BROTHERS & CO., Liverpool. £W YORK AND HAVES STEAM NAVIGATION Comsany.—Tho Unitod Staves Mail csonmers, the FRANKLIN, J. A. Wotton commander, and the HUM- BOLDT, D. #, commander, will isavo New York. Southampton, sor the year 1653, on the follow LEAVE NEW YORK, LMAYE HAVER. Humbolds,Sas'day, Sept. 2 Humboldt, Wedas., Ov aT “ Oct’ 25 Frsaklix, + Nov. “ Nov. 20 Rumbeld, * voames, eta agree samers, built express! yt governe burthen cach, are not surpassed other for speci. rength, oF comfort, bY any vessels atoas. ‘Their, 20cm modations for pavscngers are of the most approved kind: Btopping at Southampton, bots going and resarning, they Offer to parse! Proceeding to London, advantages ova? any other line economy of both sime and mon File of pasoage from New Work to Sonthampton o¢ rom Havre or Soutl ‘No passage soured um yee feelgh oF apply $0 or 01 °, MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, $3 Broadway. WILLIAM ISELIN, Havre. MARTINEAU, CROSKEY & CO., Honthampton, (.O THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS AND CHAGRES - B; British royal mail steamship CON WAY, Capt. 139 in 40 Now Yor! Sal pald for. Aa experienced Sar- ‘This steamship is designed to sail from Savsanah, Georgia, on the 4th December neat, and same day ofeach following te a P., Inagua, fon. will be ch month, and retura on the As this service contemplat Arraugements only for a United pumber of passonsors, persons wio desire so syoid crowded boats will find the route a desirable ono; and in- Valids who wish te spend the winter among the Weat India islands, may find conveyance in the company’s steamships, twice s month, between Jamaion and the following ports, in Addition to those named above:— Anti Bo. Kitts, 82. Lu Guadaloupe, Havana, A ni ngors or froight for the R. "M. ‘Stoumaht will be gonveyed to or from Now York, by the U. 8 Mail Ships, FLORIDA, ALABAMA, and AUGUST, SAML. 1.. MITCHILL, Agent, 19 Front street, N. ¥. UsiD STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, connecting with the Pacite Mail Steamehip Company, Only through Unit ail Hine f ifornis and Qregen, via Aspil double e1 2,00 to then, H. Will sail on Saturday, Precisely, from pier foot of Warren Pacific Steamship Company’ ificent steamer ER willbe in readiness, at Panama, to reseive maily and passengers, and sail “immedintely for San Francisco, No efforts will bespared on tho part of the d their passengers through with expedition, ty. Rates of fare to Aspinwall :—Ladios n, state room, $65; lower aft and forward sal econd cabin standees, $45; steerage, $: lnpded at the railroad wharf, ‘Transit of the 1 securing shrou; ers from New York © pi board the Pacific mail steamers. Ra\ to able terms. For freight or passage, apply to CHAS. A. WHLTN EY, at tho office of the companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren street, N. B.—shippors are requested to su with the companies: off bills of lading, whic! igned at the , between the hours of ten and one o'clock of the day | ofsaiting. TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GiLAsaOWw— ‘tho Glasgow and Now York Stesmship Company's now sMeamship GLASGOW, (1,904 tone. 4 horse power,) Robart Graig, commsnder, will rail {rom Glasgow on tke aii ci October, and will leave Now York for Glasgow, om Satar- sy, Mth November, at 12 o'slock at noon. caloen abate rooms.) $90; do., do. . $80, Broward’ fe. included. ‘irs> oabir (midebip do.) €7k Apply to drondeay IP COMPANY— For New Ori splendid sto ship EMPIRE CITY, Henry Windle, commander, will from the pier at the foot of Warren street, N. R.,on Friday, November 12th ‘clock, P. M., precisaly. Rates of pas New Orleans—aew arrangement:—La- loon berths, $60; forward . Specie only taken on tr 1 $50; steerage, $25 reight taken to New Orleans at thirty cents per eubicfoot. Shippers of froight are requested. to supply themeolves with the company’s bills of, lading, which may be had on appli- cation at the office. No other form will besigned. No bills of lading signed after twelve o'clock on the day of galling, For freight or passa, M. 0. ROBERTS, est, corner of Warren stro AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED HUMBOLDT, D. Lines, o touching at’ South: agers, on Saturday, Nov. by, ‘orth river, Price of passage ond cabin, 5 age not wanted during ould be sent on boi the day before sai! low.” No morchandize will be received on bo after Thuraday, November 18 _ For freight or passage, appl ww ‘wonvimEs. LIVINGSTON, Agont, 53 Broadway. {OR SOUTHAMPTON States mail steamshi: 'y, November 13th, berth at foot of Canal atrect. Ni Ks sd to be on board at manip Pacifio wili eusceed the Arcti bor 27th. For freight or pasaago, having un Bodasions for ely noe and comfort, Ly to DWARD K. COLLINS & & +» 96 Wall abroot, OR SAVANNAH—THE NEW AND SPLENDID SIDE- wheel steamabip STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain J. & ‘Walton, will hiladelphis for Savannah, on Wednes. day, th at 10 o'olook. A. M., from second whert é In speed and tirength, and in mience and comfort of passenge: Fare ftom Now York or Philsdet: The State of Georgia loaves s¢ abo: in Philadelphia ; im Sovannah, Pordel ave ini ve eron ford, YOR SAVANNAH—U, 8, MAIL LINE.—TUE SUPE tior steamebip ALABAMA, Capt. C.D. Ludlow, on Bature: ov. 13th, at 4 o'clock P. M.,.from pier {4, North Fiver, Apply to SAM'L L, MITOHILL, No. 4 Front street. The Florida, Capt. M. L. Woodhull, on Saturday, Nov. 20tl For speed, strength, accommodations and fare, theso ships have no superior on the const. nsinenpeiniins OR CHARLESTON, SAVANNAG, AND FLORIDA.— Semi-weekly U. 8. ; oe steamer SOUTHERNER, W. Poster, Co: ier No. 4 North river, on Wednesday, Nov. 10, P, M. precisely. froigitt, apply on boned, where at} bille of, lading will be id. Atd for the office of SPOFFORD, TILESTON: & CO., 48 South streot, Sai nah pi at Me ed 2 geen Tn at Charlton, an wi tion mi ren have be oil jonth Carolina Rail- i road to despat ct train ye arrival of the steamer, MARION*will follow on Saturday, Nov. 13, and will connect with the Florida steamer, which loave whi! Charloston ou Tuosday, 10th inst., mt 9 o'clock P. Mf Jack ille, Pilatka, and St. Augusti Through tickets ferniehed for theabere forts a llows:—To Jacksonville, ALIA —NEW YORK AND CANADA AUSTRALIA Niirel slipper snip NTA, Li amet A. Metin at Noverber., This spots feetemensricetince gis rer Ro expapee having been ¥p Uy her com- iy pglicntics, Hs" sdakh ahrevd oe ACIFIC MAIL 8’ ro, Valparai Ps nah apl new steamor a EER Daan arte det Mons, MppIy at dhe oboe sf wwe Gompeare head, | FINANCIAL. - Re Re Towns. ‘Towns, Amsterdam, iy ae OS = Li basse ae ey 0 BEERam, LIVINGSTON, WELLS & 00. No.8 Place de 1s Bourse, s Paris. No. 74 Broadway, N- Fa *O RAILROAD CONTRACTORS.—PROPO: be received at the office of th POs ALS, Mend city of Middigto: QWth inst., for the grading and masonry for the road bed fer adouble track of the New York and Boston Railroad. Pre posals are invited for the firs second, aud third Sivitene ‘and extending easterly Railroad Company, in th commencing at Now Hay 5 seventy-one miles. Also fer the fourth division, if edin time. Proies may be examined, and specitivations € the work can be had by applying at ths company’s office, CHAS. R. ALSUP, Prosidomt. City of Middlotown, Nov. 1, 1892, EW YORK, NOVEMBER 2, 1953.1 PRESIDENT tnd Directors of tie Bowery Ban have this day Clared ® dividend of four per cent on the capital syable on and after the 10th inst, Tho transfer books ¢ cloved until the 9th inst., inclusive. By order, G. BRADFORD, Cashioe. NEY, YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK COMPANY, 06- tober 29, 1352.—The president ireotors have this declared a dividend of five per of the past six months, payable to th fer the ith day of N rill be closed ft th ing thoday st peg. wi ‘closed from the @ day of ment. IASON, Seorovary. FFICR OF THE NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE Company, 62 Wall street, New York, Novomber let, 1862—Tho Board of Directors have-thia ‘day declared ® semi-annual dividend of ten per cent. payable on and after | Men the bth inst. The transfer book will be closed wa til that date. W. C. KELLOGG, Secretary. 25 00 TO LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLI- 2 ants, on first class improved real estate , 4 iso, lets for sale, in the neighborhood of the ©: Pala Apply to D. W. C. MORRIS. & BROTHER, Baad 25 Wall street, corner of Broad. ROADWAY BANK, NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 6, 1862—Dividend.—A semi-annual dividend of four (4) = cont upon the capital stock of this bank will be paid to shareholders on and after the 15th inat. ‘Tho transfor books will be closed from the 10th inst. until the day of ipl ona Casi J. L, BVERI NEY CADVANCES MADE ON (OR BOUGHT OUT for “cas wate! jewelry, ian iagars, Lorsen, satsiares, oe any star property Ob ic General Ag 2, of 114 Grand streot, corner et Bre , over the Pacific Bank. The strictest confidemes and honor may be relied upon, Office hours 9 to 6 o'cleak. DD*42778 FROM £1 AND UPWARDS, PAYABIA Av ‘any town throughout Irelaud and Groat Britain, ace i the subscribers. Aloo, cortifiontes to aad trem L{vorpool and London, by the Swallow Tail line of oket ships. BOWMAN, GRINNELL & CO., & South sbeeet few York, and 5 Regent Road, Liverpool, ONEY —ADVAN spate MATRIMONY MADE Easy, OR HOW TO a Lover.—Profossor Lawton, Boston, formerly of Loa- don, will sond to any address, on receipt of ons dollar, pews paid plain directions to enable Indies or gentlomon te win he d any of the opposite soxag HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c; EW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 31 CROSBY STRBET.— Auction sale of horses, carriages, harness, &0., &e every Monday and Wednesday, at 12 o’cleok. JOHN H. GATFIELD, Proprietoe. Ts. FAST HORSES FOR SALE—ONE A BAY COM 15 hands high, has trotted in 2: the other a sor dg ham i horse, 1 sold cheap, as mn every day this 4 Leroy atrosts, fri INTER STABLING.—TWENTY HORSES WILL BR kept duriag the winter, at the rate of $7 per month, grain extra, by addressing ‘X. V., Horald ome, stat where they can be seen. Owners may be assured that animals every care and attention. Li ree TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. INTER ARRANGEMEN’ pring ot all way ot Train, 6 coping, at Croton Falls, and Chatham ‘Four Corners, Third train, be Train, stopping at Croton Falls, Dover op, Hillsdale, and Chatham Four’ Corners Kstarning, will leave East Albany at 8 and 11 A.M. and4P. M. M. SLOAT, Superintendent. “BANY, TROY, AND LEBANON SPRINGS.—TEE ears of tho New York and Harlem Railroad leave the York, dally, (Sundays exoapted.) an eee Corners, 4 to sonasebing tho Westorn Rallros bany sad Troy, Labsnon Springs, Pittsfield, Springaold, oehi verme~ diate spations, “Aa 8 o'clock. - M-Acoommonst $e Chatham Four Corners, connecting with Western foad going cass. Passengers for Lebanon Spri will take She 10 o’elook A. M. train to Chatham, Western Ae Qanaan, and stage $0 Lobanon, arriving carly she same af- Yernoon. Pare through. 82. M, SLOAT, Suporinteudens. AMDEN AND AMSOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL- boss JOHN LP nab river, +) aad 2 P.M, shrough in 4 oy» fired oleae, $8; second olaas (by 2 P. M. line oaly), Gesaraing, lear Palindelvhla, foot of Walaab ete A.M. anda P.M UDBON RIVER RAILROAD—TRAINS, DALL¥, (Sundays sneer). from Chambers Streos, for y and Troy,— Through Fares on sil Traine $! & ‘ontrenl at 8 o'o! same M.—Throngh Way Trains ati and 3 P. M.—Accommodation Train 7.30 P. M. from Canal Stroe).—Passer L, gaieery la RO. STARK, a—through tiok din She above linss, and through begeage cartiedie she 9 A. M. and 63g P. M. lines from New York. Passengen ya bagnage cross she ferry fiftoom minutes before the tenis 0 pi icut river, Ly: ing with weamboat and Provideno: Newport. 6:55 Accommodation tor New Lon pping at all stations. Leave Sa oe ae adnan tea a at em for zg 3 ail stations: 10:40 A: M. Exprose'Trais for Lites Connecticut rlvor,, Guilford and New Haven t= souineies ie thi ee Ne iom, take thistrain f 3:30 P.M. Accommodation Train for New at all stations. 1: The 11:25 A. M. bag igs Train, ew Havon on the arrival of BA. from Now York. T! New Haven on ym New York. . M. and 10:40 A. M. trom Now London, can take ths Baseeat sain from the t New Itaven for Hartford and wr ‘Tope, the eam ening amy ion WSowb, ben” Wew Haven, Augui MEDICAL, Oa eR D*. WILLIAM WARD, WITH THE ALMO! cal m used by bis brothe: dentist R. CON VERS—AUTH@R OF [HE BEACON, OB Guide from Youth to Manhood, would inform citixens ard strangers tha’ jontinues hi joesstul office prage i special branch of medic’ aad surge: Dr. 13 Chambers street, basement, and 6S Advice by lett WARD'S TREATMENT—SIGNAL SUCCESS — er failures.—Dr. Ward has discovered certain ans of cure; pall lief. No cures blessings of Provis of Broadway. D* COBBETT, No. 19 DUANB STREET, BI Chatham and Williem streets, ma; ve’ consul —Twont; in his spooiall see Bee: iss momber of the Ne YU 14 DUANE STREET, BETWEAN 4 yt ‘aro: jontinues $0 Pract oars This Plonde thas he ous sll be songuived 6% ek ot, ere he has practised so successfully for y-four years. R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 DUANE STREET, 80 Known for the lass three years as the me consful tiom r in ek, devotes his ae dofors, to an office practice. whore he may be TA. 9P.M. N. B.—See my medical and pioma in my office. place in De xoiie Pence Menara eae be consulted | : a rt RT EDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIA\ Da Mi practieat erestive never petore eines ° hay ‘0. Harri Brondway ; mont, Physician and 8 ‘onan Rae