The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1856, Page 5

hot been neglected, and ak which even a regular wrere to n9 pur- <Soaventioa tay soceplines cf inelr nor , the Convention nominated jedly democratic; and there can unanimity of action will ensure Tam, very truly, yours, 3 | 4 # JOHN COCHRANE. EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. | Tho Democratic ‘Nominating Committee for Congress. lean in the Eighth Congressional district mot last evening (6 Whe hotel corner of Thirty-second street and Fourth |venue, and proceeded to ballot for a candidate, with the pening result :— oe 7 1 Se, Cah, wae Sontared, to be elected on the second allot, was subsequen: ominated unanimously. | Tux Dawocnanic tc es following notice \ppeared in the Hmnatp of Wednesday: Mrrmixc or Democratiu Stare Coxmrrex.—Th 4 ‘of the Democratic ‘Commitice are requested to tthe St. Ni lotel, in the city of New York, on erciock ‘Ava. Dated Ook 1, DEAN RICHMOND, Chairm: P. Caccrr, J. M. Jaycox, Secretaries. = As the meeting was publicly announced, we sent one ‘oar reporters to the place to give an account of the ‘feceedings, but he was told that they were of a secret Jaracter, and that the Would not be admitted. He Nerwards jicholars Hotel, ony the 8th inst., at 10 } NINTH WARD REPUBLICAN MEETING. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the republicans of ward was heid last evening, when Hon. Judge Marsh, { New Jersey, and President, spoke of the Fillmore rumored ominating It was that an attempt ould be made by the Fillmor ites to disturb the proceed- igs, bus dveryihing passed off humorously. FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. ° The Know Nothing Convention in the Fourteenth As ly district composed of the Sixteenth ar per ornare and sseph B. Pollock, of the Twentieth ward, as its candi- for the lower branch of the State Legislature. } Brooklyn City Politics. ‘The Republican Convention, to nominate a city ticket, @ in the anteroom of the Museum last evening, and ated the following gentlemen for the offices Mayor—Francis B. Stryker, of the Fourth ward, by ac- ‘Street Commissioner—Thomas W. Field, of the Eight- Collector of Taxes and Assessments—Ezra Baldwin, of Fourth ward. pee of Repairs and Suppliee—Nicholas R. Brunt, of the Tenth ward. Police Justice—Daniol K. dmith, of the Eleventh ward. Justices of the Peace, Second dtrict—John C. Smith, ‘the Seventh ward; Third district—Daniel B. Hasbrouck, the Tenth ward. ; Third district |. B. McClane, of ; Fourth district, tena Simpson, of the ‘A committee was appointed to apprize the candidates Bomination, and the Convention ined. Democratic City Convention met at the Union Ca- a "ballot then taken, mination of Samuel S. Powell, as foll moe! S. Powell. anak ‘ur. rece unanimously nominated,’when, afte ve declared confusion, the Convention adjourned, to meet » mtague Hallon Tuesday next, to complete the ticket. ‘The Alleged Slave Ship Panchita. UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE. - 9—In the Maiter of the Ship Panchiia.—This vea- which was seized in the bay, as announced im yester- y’s Hxxstp, has been sent for sale keeping to the Navy a4. Andrew J. Brower, mateof the Panchita, has an affidavit setting forth that she was fitted out for ‘/Parposes of the slave trade, and warrants were ac- ly issued for Capt. Naylor, master of the supposed ver, M. Mosquito, supercargo, and DeCunha, who was on board. Brown, the colored man, is eld to Dail i A, Was asubpooa for DeCosta, who ia to be ednesday next for being engaged in the slave ‘The Public Health. | FORT HAMILTON RELIEF SOCIETY'S REPORT. ‘Dr. Rothe reports:— McDonnell improving slowly; Mre. ight doing well; Miss Ross convalescent; all others eviously reported doing woll or convalescing. No No new cases in suttary Hopital new cases . FRANCIS Wort Hamittom, Oct. 9-934 A. M. E, BERIER, Seo’y. Supreme Court. {w JURISDICTION OF THE MARINE COURT SETTLED BY THE COURT OF APPBALS. The Peeple vs. Moses D. Geale, respondent.—Some time ce & motion was made for a mandamus to compel Mr. tle, the Clerk of the Marine Court, to issue an exeou- jas © jetgmens on an appeal taken from the Marine (Att vo the Commnon Pleas, and which the latter court oy of the application was, that no peal had been first taken to the General Term of the rine Court, and that the appeal te tue Common Pleas a coneeg Megal and of noeffest. Jutge Clerks, the Supreme granted an order for a madamus ’ from order was taken to the Geoeral Albany, who have unani- General Term. The of this decision is, that appeals from a single Judge i must be taken to the Geueral Term court. Sree on THe Erie Rattroap.—The Erie je stil im eatin. Nevwtaetant the re sent by the ly to the New a . sabe Sofas as car aes Ent At this place it has been found necessary Sheriff of the county anda large body ot en, who are on duty at the stations. So a surplus of ‘ineers and firemen, reefer them the grestest, induce to lon many of the trains sito refused—trains waiting—cattle in tran alarmed; and yet the Superintendeat ms to the New York stating that er.— Paterson, N. J. dian, Oct. $ Naval ogy Sh we . ‘nited States frigate wapnab, and sloop of-war | HH ! fl e 3 i $ i HH i 2 s 3 at Rio Janeiro on the 24th of Persona ARI ithsonian Hi lor and famil , Col. M. B. . Key and family, London, 4 in the steamship Jamesto Cayes. D. yer, J A Ficids, F Hamilton and rey, Mies MT Carr, Mra Mullor, J Greaner ire Taylor and danghter Miss T H Green and . BT Taylor, Mra P © Pollard & gon, F K Ln er, H A Lathrop, H J A Mays and ice. J & Harrington, Mra J Harrison and in the steerag: e. DREPARTURBS. Roston—Mis ~ Meaere ‘A. Crowninahield, wife, son and L Dowley, Dr J B Upham and wife, Meee Isabella Taylor, of Boston; Messca J ay] Fe peavoay. of talems d Palmer ot 4 A 5 mer, lames Tobias, of Bath Mise raham, of ao J Re: ig! of Providence; A Van- R lyre, Kaw Hill, J Gibb, Il, Bde Ness, of New York: Sam three children, of Lockport, NY: » le, Ky; Mesers lenrotin, wife and six children, of CI 2 A. Pes. oad " ny hy wronto; Granvi loyle, ihgston, C j} James Moan MPand wife, of Canadas Rev Drienkyn and wife, Messrs i Bberbead, Rev G Hext, Sir H Holland, M Heory v Waker L Stephens. Miss Ann Lg iiliam Hobson. Sha hijentord hodes. of England; David 8 “"Raint Gapt Lindsay, of Bh ea Poverwes, Hembur im M Whitney, wife and infant of Jamaica, Little, of Melbourne. For Halifax—Mesars J on; Noab Bentley, of : Thom: Bed A bean it Campbell, tit an and’ danghter, 5 Mrs shert Woodhill, and Mr J A Prown and wife, of Halitas; eendee Warburg of Marana—total, 01. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1856. Pelitical Gossip. Ervact oy Diswmon Sunniments.—The following senti- ment was uttered, daring the canvass in Maine, by John 8. Wells, the democratic candidate for Governor:— If Fremont should be elected, the South will secede, g2d the democratic party of the North will sustain the ‘The same sentiment bas been uttered by A. P. Willard, the demooratic candidate for Governor of Indiana; and the same, in effect, has been proclaimed by Forney, in Penosylvanie, Maine answered the threat by giving twenty-five thoasand majority against the democrats. Pennsylvania and indiana wil! do at least as well. How NBWPJERSEY AND PENNSYLVANIA ARB TO BE CARRIED vor Buck.—The New Orleans Bee, of October 1, gives the following programme:—‘ We are satisiled thet all the influences which federal patronage, the unlimited em- Ployment of money, and a perfect throng of popular speakers can effect, will be brought into requisition to save those States to Buchanan. Our own opinion is, im the present condition of public sentiment at the North, even these gigantic accessories will not prevail, though they may, tosome extent, diminish the opposition ma- jorities.”” Barnsts iv Pennsyivamia.—The Northumberland Bap- tist Association, in Pennsylvania, have unanimously adopted resolutions ‘ against the extension of slavery over territory now free.” Imvorrant.—There being no Know Nothing candidates im the field in Indiana, the Louisville Journal has an- nounced that its sympathies are with Mr. Morton, the re- publican candidate, for Governor, and prefers his election to the success of Mr. Willard, the candidate of the Jacobin democracy. ‘Tunyaesee OrrosxD To Disvxioy.—The Nashville Daily Gazette of Oct. 4, after quoting many articles trom the Bu chanan Southern press in favor of sec‘ssion, disclams any such feeling in Tennessee :— ‘There is no country in the world where patriotism takes 80 tangible a shape and go firm a hold of the mind as here; none where each individual feels so surely that he is an Seen ppt of the great national whole, and that he wiil be an individual s uflerer if that whole is diminished. The honest people—the men who have the burdens of govern- men? and the brunt of battie are opposed to disunion, civil war, fraternal bioodsbed—the conflagration of bauses and cities, the massacre of women and ciildrep, and all the dreadful and untold enormitics of a civil war—horrid War unto death, consequent upon secession and revolution. Epson B. Oupa in Conwecticut—A WEstern Fratcre.— Dr. E. B. Olds, democrat, of Obio, in a letter dated Circle- ville, Oct. 1, accepts the proposition of ex-Gov. ©. F. Cleveland, republican, of Connecticut, to meet him in poli- tical discuesion “‘after the middle of October,’’ and in ac cordance with the ex-Governor’s desire, the places and times have been selected by the friends of Dr. Olds. The first place fixed upon is Jewett City, New London county; time, Oct. 20; to be followed by discussions at Colches- ter, in the name county, and Thompson and Plainfield, in Windham county. Mx. Fuiwoxs 48 4 Swouer.—Mr. Fillmore made a speech at a ratification meeting held in this city on the 24 of October, 1846, in which he declared himself ‘at all times and under all circumstances willing to sink or swim with the whig party.” We should like to know where he is now drifting. Into the deep holes of dis- union and on the same plank with Buchanan? It looke like it. IL.cmivatgp Evgororat Ticker.—The democrats of Vir- givia have got out a handsomely lithographed and {lumi nated electoral ticket. It bears on the left a portrait of the Hon. James Buchanan, and on the right one of the Hon. John C. Breckinridge, between these is the basis of the candidates position, and below is a list of all the elec- tors in the State, with directions to voters, and the day of eleetion, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1856 Iuportast Deviat.—A story is im circulation in Penn- sylvania to the effect that Gov. Wise, of Virginia, has is- sued & proclamation commanding the Judges to prosecute all the Fremont men in the State, under the black code. ‘We willfassist the Virgiaia journals in denying the story, which, as far as we know, is contrary to fact. Gov. ‘Wise only stated that they ought to be indicted, and he TRO doubt would prosecute tnem if he bad the pe wer. “Tue Crisis—Wuar 18 10 s Donxt””—This is the head- ing of an article in the Richmond nquirer of October 6, from which we extract the following:—‘' Shall we ac- quieace in Mr. Fremont's election because the forms of ‘the constitution are observed ?”’ This is a grave, a serious and a most revolutionary inquiry. How will the peopie answer it? Mr. Bucuanan’s Views oF “ 4 Preciovs Girt —The Troy Budget (Buchanan), of October 8, contains an article from which we extract the following: — In 1828, when a member of Congress opposed an inqui ry, because it would have a tendency to injure the g> verpment, Mr. Buchanan, with much earnestness, said :— “Against this position I take leave to enter my solomo Is it tic doctrine f to me—a doctrine whi have never before this ‘e Keel yy si isa never long be epjo) any people without the ey pon Jealous: S pe md serve. very possess! er ten to corrupt the Qoare. with its possession; and the man who, in jesperian fruit, can alone pre- humble life, was pure and innocent aod just, bas often been trausiormed, by long possession of power, into a monster.’” Now Mr. Buchanan bas adopted very different views. He upbolds the Kansas tyranny, where a man is not only prevented from inquiring into the abuses of government, but must not even utter bis opinions on the subject Quanto mutatus ab dio. FREMONTERRS AMONG THE SHAKERS.—The Shakers at lc banon intend to vote for Fremont. In s recent discourse to bis brethren, Eider Evans said, ‘That when there was ‘nothing of more importance in politics than questions of tariffs and sub treasuries it was not their duty to inter fere—then politics might be left with tl world’s peo- ple,’ But when freedom was at stake it beoame a duly to let their votes be given in its defence.”’ ment was received with great applause. Bucnasan's Vors on Tue PostmasTens.—The Bangor Whig, of Oct. 6 bas the following:— James Buchanan, in the United States Senate, in 1836, voted that every Postmaster who stould put into the mail bags any document re! to the abolition of slave ry should be dismissed from office; ard further, instruct- img postmasters to search the mails, and destroy ali matter touching Henry Ciay, though a Southern man—a siaveholder— ‘would pot vote for the infamous measure. Daniel Webster voted and spoke against it, declaring that rush a law was ‘‘a most dangerous stab at ihe vita! principles of civil liberty’ How, in the name ef common sense, could these un fortupate postmasters know what were abolition dou ments, without opening the esvelopes or breaking seals’ Are we to come to this? Can such a system of espionage flourish in this {ree country? Heaven forbid! Exactioss ix Connecticut. —The New Haven Journal, of yesterday, gives the following as the resuit of the recent town election in Connecticut — We fave returns from 121 towns which held their elec tions on Monday. They stand 60 for Fremont, 47 for Buchanan, and 4 divided. Fremont Bucbaran 12, showin This announce- and the abolition of slavery. gains 25 towns and & net Fremont gain of 15 towos over last year, when the result was strongly against the administration. But the most noticeable thing is we heavy majorities piled vp for Fremont even in doubtful towns, and the in every town, sofaras we have heard, but except in Waterbury, it made no perceptible difference against Fre mont. Wro Can om Rereesentatives of THe Peoria ix Sours Cano.ina —Section 6, article 1, of the constitution says: — Sete in the House of Re is a free white man, of and hath been « acres of and, and ten te, of the value of one hundred and finy 4 of debt, Ifa non resident, he shall be le- galty seine nettied Pomseased ther cin, of the vaine ot five bondred pounds sterling, clear of debt, Avery democratic State, truly | Court Calendar—This Day. Boramn Covet—Cirowit.—Noe, 2012, 9048 2049, 894, 1616, £94, 899, 583, 2150, 4009, $693, 1640, 1641, 1642, 780, '1086, 2061, 20e2, 20¢4—together with all the Causes undispored of on Thorsday’s calen Screw Covet—Special Term—lst Ciass.—Nos, 8, 24 Class. —Nos. 168, 181. Screnion Covet.—Nos. 157, 168, 159, 32, 194, 195, 194, 199, 402, 203, 404, 206 207, 208, 209, io, 21" u18, 215, ‘216, 217, 918, 219, 920, 221, 92%, 298, 291 |, 289 231. VSR, 984, 285, 296, 287, 488, 999, 240, 241, 24u, 248, 244, Uniren States Distaict Covmt.—Nos, 11, 24, 27, 17, 43, 44, 18, 21, 28, 46 Commow Pimar—Part 1—Nor. 969 to Part 2 —Now. £29, 041, 786, 918, 978, 074, PRO, GBI, G84, (Bb, ORF, 87, inclusive Pirei ounded. hours of the ting par ibe. bi T that Th tag! exh ‘that, as th ral old resid: ry, me othe! ppoe’ si liam Lon b itbout, 'y bave thi nt | me Precious ch > Bot ed, injer polls. throw out — upe: Bochana’ Instance: Bev the local | tn The Riots in Baltimore—Desperate Use of % jarme—Several Killed and Numbers state of excitement originated between the aforesaid con- lest ties. ” The most serious riot was enacte? in and eround the Lexington market house. It commenced about tree 0 and continued for about two hours. The parties engaged in the disturbance were memoers of the New Market Fire Company ond the Rip Raps and other polit! calclubs, The affair commenced at the Twelfth ward Polls, about the middie of the day, when an effort was made by the democrats to take posgession. After they id been repulsed, the aggreeso’ s retreated to the en- gine @ and armed the meelves with muskets and re. Yolvers; they them took their position in the market house, and began a heavy discharge of musketry, direc ed towards the polls. The firing attracted a large cr smong whom were the ' Rip Raps,’’ from the fourteenth ward polis, When these persons had congregaved a tierce aitack was made upon them, which continued for @ long time, witbout intermission. Several persons were killed, nd a large number ‘a- jured. Among those killed wes an Irispman, whore Dame could not be ascertained, who was shot in the lef: breast, on the corner of Paca and Lexington streets, whilst stozping to pick up’abrick. The ball entered the left Dreasi ana passea downwards. A man by the name of Charles Brown was algo killed whilst peaceably walk. ing along the street. He resided in Chase street, and leaves wife and three children. Among the wounded are Robert Konig, who was shot in the lege. A man named Cromer, also ehot in the legs; George Minnick, a flesh wound in the temple: Elijah Ive, shot in the eide, not considered dangerous; Fred. Konig shot in the ‘back, considered 10 be dangerously injured. It was aleo rumored that two others by the names 0 Sparks and Merrit were killed, but we were unable to learn definitely whether such was the fact. @ combatants fought withthe greatest determi- uation and from the free and desperate use they made ofthe , firearms with which they were provided, it is somewhat remarkable that a larger number were not killed. Tho New Market party beld possession of the market, and would rally from their engine house after loading their pieces. Their opponents rallied ia Green street, south of the market. Both parties, thus pre pared, would then carry on a guertila warfare, firing at one another fiom the corners of the streets and from behind the pillars of the market, until their loads were usted, when they would retreat to thelr rallying points to pi re for another sally. All this was done with cool deliberation, and on part of some of the combatants with an audacious courage, which exhibited tu @ better cause would bave merited praise. Toe stores snd dwellings in the vicinity were all closed, and peaceably dispored people kept out of reach of danger; 80 far as we can lsarn, with one exception, none but thoze who were parties to the conflict were either killed or wounded. A desperate riot also occurred in the vicinity of the Eighth ward. The foreign voters of the ward took session of the polls early in the day, and drove off seve- lents who were nolding Swann tickets. We saw a hundred of them chasing with clubs and bricks a man of slight wake and emall stature, who escaped into a@ grocery store, on the corner of Forrest and Hillen streets. His offence consisted in holding Swana tickew. Information of this condition of affairs having been re- ceived at the up town wards, a large party belonging to American clubs started over to that vicipity. on of them went fry Lewy street, and the other along Hillen street; but they had scarcely reached the vicinity o. the Eighth ward polls when they found themselves hemmed in by hundreds of infuriated opponent, a large number of whom were armed with muskets. ‘Rip Raps’’ were compelled to re- Both divisions of treat before the superior arms of their agrailants, and finally came toa id on Calvert etreet, near Monumen :, where a seve tht took place, which lasted fur two hourr, continuing up Monument street to the v cinity of the Washington Monument, the tree boxes along tuo equare being greatly cut with bullets. The Irishmen then took @ position bebind the trees in the vacant lot between Centre and Monument strcets, and a brisk fring was kept vp for some ti One of the Eighth ward men, named Broderick, was sbot in the neck and mortally wounded. ‘There was apother of the same party shot in tbe groin, ‘the bali parsing out at the bip, producing a frightfal, and it Is thought, fatal wound, Another was shot in the 8 de, and several re were shot in tho legs and body, but pot gerously. One of them was in the act of capping bis gun when a ball passed through his right band. Of the opporite party a number hot, though none seriously, except ® young nan pamed Carter, who was fighting from the corner of the fence ot Mount Vernon jas first shot in the breast and fell to the side ile in the a:tempt to rise again to his feet a his right temple, wouncing him mortally. ed from the wound, He was carried of by bia ‘rienas. 1 Mr. George » ‘the brain the gr a child of the uj windows of its fat! face slightly rcratched by a bail. A bail parsed through the front door of the house cf Mr. Wiliam in Waterloo row, Calvert street, aod reveral ot) uildings received marks of hots. The bouse at the corner 0° Centre and Calvert streets was pretty well peppered, The railing of the porch was pierced by three balls, all within a epace of two iacho- equare. A ball parsed through the window of a house in Freas) street, enet of North, and scratched the tace of a cbiid, , doing it apy eerious harm. ‘was shot, the up down clubs iled, and the 4 10 North street, where they remainea bour, sno went up tothe polls. During the conflict both parties fought with great determination and the woundirg of one of their friends seemed only to Je eflect to, increase their cesperation. A few mo. before the fight ended the Eighth ward force wure Teinforoed by about filty persons, who were armed with mouskete. It is tmporsible, in the confusion that prevailed las Bight, to obtain very accurate information in relation to the results of either of these riots. It ie not probable that apy others were killed than those enumerated above, but po doubt many were wounded of whom BO accou th parties concraled their losses as much a effort to obtain intelligence was neith«r imber of Sghts at the polls of the nope we believe that were produc. tive of mortal or terious injuries. At the First ward polls a boisterous sort of order was 4 beyond some biacked eyes and bruised awege was cone. The Americans maintained control throughout the day. ‘The Seoend ward was q in the morning, but disorder. ly Jater in the day. The democrats had possessicn of the polls throughout the day, and the immense increase of Ube democratic vote, whilst large numbers of American ‘votes were driven of, shows the use they made of it. A difficulty occurred after the closing of in which s a of pistols were fred, but was seriously ‘The Third ward polis were the scene of conriderable fighting throughout the day. Knives and pistols were frequently drawn, but not used to the serious damago of = dy. tthe Fourth ward difficulties occurred in the day, growing out of attempts to 4 os o] votes. At the Seventh there was also considerabie "7 Mr. Alexander Gifford, the democratic candidate for the iss Mice a peaneaaed SaaS saree rahe + & wi Hf used and several persons shot, but we Feton, while standing at one @ residence, nad its exervi Pope Germans were severely lola were fr could not learn eleven of bis be ym wounded. ¢cmocrate held complete possession of the highth ‘ward poils throug bout the Gag used every exertion 10 prevent their oj ” Tne the American een In a decrease perties inside threw 'e at the first fire and thus escaped injary, whilst . though his horses and bo was in the omnibus, but were fice the lives of upofending persons to revenge of a boy. makes the act one of the worst of the maay out rages committed during the day and night. Coroners’ Inquests. Stroy Deatn of Wriuam Flew —Shortly after four o'clock yesierday morning, William Hemingway died suddenly in the Astor Houte. The body was sub sequently conveyed to the Third ward station houre. From ibe appearence of the body bis death seems to bave been caused from tome internal disease, Mr. Heming- wey wan formerly a clerk or bookkeeper at the Asto Howse. but more recently had been em keeper at Tavior’s Interna'ional Botel. it is said the de. ceased was lifton sof the Astor House by two policemen, and subsequently found, in a senseless condi tion, by the waiters of that establishment, who conveyed bim into the building, where he expired’ soon after. It ‘was only yesterday the deceased took away ie trunk jrom the Astor House. During the summer, it is said, he bad been employed at the Pavilion, Rockaway, L lwiand. Dr. Ye aha teens the deceased, and pronou: bim dead prior to bis removal to the station house. Coro. ner Connery held an inquest yesterday upon the body, when a verdict of death by congestion of the brain, brought op by indiscretion, was rendered, An inquest was also beld at the Globe Hotel, upon the body of a m tin Quigley, who died from pneumonia. ‘The deceased was found dead in hie bed on Wednentay Own wormnn was also found dead at the corner d Madison streets, by the Fourth ward police. ‘uy posed, was caused b: bgcor @ A cartan, pamed Patrick MoCathy, fell off bis cart on Wecnerlay vigbt while fit, and was eo badly injured that he “ied tron afterwards, The deceased resided at No. 04 Fre skfort sweet. Alleged Extensive Forgery in Wall Street. THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS INVOLVED— ARREST OP THE ACCUSED PARTY—EXAMINATION BEYORE THE MAGISTRATE. No little excitement was created yesterday, in the neighborhood of Wall sircet, on its being rumored that Charles B. Huntington, note broker, bad been arrested on charge of having committed some extensive forge- ries upon the firm of Phelpe, Dodge & Co., of Cliff street, It ig said that about $30,000 is involved im the transac- tion, ‘Ihe arrest was made by Sergeant Bowyer, of the Chie’s office, and to him was intrusted the delicate task of conducting the case. Mr, Huntington was taken before Justice Osborne, at the Lower Police Court, where an in- vestigation took place in the presence of all parties. The following evidence was elicieed against the ac- cused :-— William E. Dodge, being duly sworn, deposes and gays that be 18 one of the firm of Paelps, Dodge & Co., of Now. Zz on. 21 Cliff street, importers of tin plate, sheet on, &c. Deponent further says that the pro due, purporting to have been Prey ae by id firm, daced July 1, 1856, payable three montus er date, for sixty five hundred dollars, is a torgery, poy not baviog ho — endorsed by nent, or other member ot firm, or by an, fon uthoribea by them or either of them. — Deponent further says that said note was, on the Sth day of October inst, presented at the office of said firm for payment, by Alvan 8, Fisher, a clerk in the office of ©. Belden & Co , ot No. 60 Wail street, but the same being immediately detected as a forgery, and payment whereof refused. deponent thereupon proceeded to the office of said Belden & Co., andsaw Charles Baldwin, ia whoee posseseion the aforesaid note then was, and who exhibited the same to deponent, and likewise the other note hereto attached, for the sum of $4,916 61, datei January 8, 1866, nine months after date, and purportin tohave been signed and endorsed by deponont’s firm, and Which isaleo a forgery; in answer to deponent’s iu quiry said Belden at that time declined informing depo nent where he had obtained said notes, and wished or popent to wait until to-day; but while deponent was ia said Belden’e office he (Belden) sent for Charles B. Hun tipgton, Dow present, whom deponent did not at that time know, and said Belden and Huntington thereupon had . conversation together, and said Belden informed deponen that tbe person from whom he had optained said ne bad gone out ef town, and would not return until the day; deponent went again te the office of said Beld: this morning, und saw there the said Belden, the ea: Huntington being likewise present: deponent then aske raid Belden i, he was prepared to give the name of tt perron irom whom be bad obtained the said notes, 1 which he replied that he was not, that the person bx gone out of town and had not returned, and that depon: ) must keep still a few days until he could arrange it; d ponent thereupon asked Belden w let deponent see t' eaid notes, and Belden then asked the eaid Hunting: for them, and he (Huntington) then took the. out of his bat and handed them to ¢ Di who, after taking a copy of them, handed the» back to Belden; bo aio further tays, that he the procured the aid of officer Bowyer, aud with him gaw u. said Huntingdon, and demanded to see the said noier who declined giving them to sald officer at that time, ar replied, in answer tothe inquiry, that he had obtaine them from George 8. Fitch, as security for money advan ed to him. Deponent then calle+ upoa said Fitcn, wi. denied having ever ecen said notes or giving them to Ha. iwgtop, and upon afterwards being brought into pretence of said Huntington, reiterated s1i1 denial. Deponent further says that the said Belden further | formed deponent that he had within s few days p» advanced, to the same parties from whom he b« obtaimed the two aforesaid forged votes, on f other notes of the same description; and at dei penvs request, and under the direction of sa Belden, his ‘(Belden’s) bookkeeper gave to « ponent the memorandum now here, marked A, a iist or description of sald notes,’and on inquiry by dev bent as to what he bad dove with said notes, the s Belden replied ibat he had returned taem to the party + parties. Deponent further saye—That, upon an examiration the books of bis firm, he finds that no such notes ba: been issued by said firm, of which he iss member, a: that the same are, therelore, forgeries, and that the sav as als two firet mentioned notes, were forged, + |, with the felonious intent to defraud. cbs Beldc ff the firm of Belden & Co., bankers. No. 60 Wall #1 |, being duiy sworn, de and sayr ‘That, to the best of his knowledge aud beliet, the first tin he saw the note now here, purporting to have been sign+ and endorsed by Phelps Dodge & Co., dated July 1856, Jor $6,5(0, was yesterday, the 8tu Ustover inv the same was brought to’ deponent by Charles on, now present. und to whom deponeat « id mote and otber secartiies, deponent |. time that said note was genuine. Deponent fur her seys toat the other note now be, for $4,916 61, dated January 8, 1856, an1 purporting be draw: id ame firm, was receiv , to whom de}. ‘ith other coils: Deponent further says, thit during the pact month * older poles Of a Simi ar kind, purporting to have be: drawa by the said firm ot Phelps, Dodge & C amounting 10 $46,000, have been brought depovent by said Huntington, and to whom lle bas advanced ou tnem; but the same yen delivercd back to said Huntington upon his reps ‘pg to depo the amount which had been advanced them, apd deponent doer not know where they now deponebt baving parted with them previous to his be inlormed that apy of the aforesaid notes had been forge George 8. Fitch, of 180 West Thirteenth street, bei. My sworn, de; That he is acquainted with Caa B. Huntington, now present, and bas known bim a0 two years, being an occupant of the same office with b jw ther rays, that be never did at any tin romlssory botes, now here attached to it imam E. Dodge, to the said Huntington, ceponent at avy time bad the said no. bis eesion; and ceponent further says th. the taid two notes, or either of them, un this afternoon, when they were shown to bim by ofl Bowyer. . EXAMINATION OF THE PRIBONER. ‘The accused was then examined as foliows — Charles B Hi ptington, being duly examined before )~ ‘UBdersigned, according to law, on the annexed char,» end being informed that be ts at liberty to. newer orb» ll or ary quesiiors pot to bim, states as follows: — Q What is your name? A. Craries B Huntington. Q. How old are you? A. Thirty four years. Q. Where were you born? A. in Geneva New Yors Q. Where do you live? A. Nu. 86 East Twenty-soow street. Q. What is your occupation? A. Note broker. fi Have you apything to say, and if so w! relativ ‘the charge here preferrec againat you? A. Under advice of my counsel I have novbing to say at present THE BAILING OF THE ACCUSED ‘was then proceed: . Mr. Charies Helden, of No Gramercy park, ood Mr. William H. Harbeck, of No ¥ Fifth avenue, became the prisoner's bail, in the sum © $20,000, Mr. Huntington then left the court room « companied by his friends and counsel. The case will probably be brought before the Court » General sessions this term, and there decided. Gentlemen in Want of a Hat, Superior i» Fd and quality, are invited ‘o call. ESYENSCHEID, ‘Assau street, White's $3 Hat, Fall Style.—148 Failte: street, between Broadway and Nassau street. Ladies and Gentlemen—If you Wish for yourselves and your family boots and shoes of any st Ne, go ur articles, at moderate prices, patronise J. B. MILUE! 134 Canal street. David's Fall Sty ore unsurpassed. Salesroom, S61 Broadway, near Dus « street. 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenesscs, with « a ximBalt » MT Broadway, One thouss 4 ve The Beentuss sae, Reteemenaimatese Crystet ents. Call and ce. | “WUNTEIS, d13"Brostway. Broadway The Plano.—The Greatest Im: on J. & ©. FISCHERS improved circulac, scale pianofor's Warercom. 8% Broadway. oppomte y teealre. ae tory, Twenty eighth and Winter © Alfred Munroe alto to nf very antenet assortment of ALPRED WONROK & CO Brow wes Trembly, the Poet, says se, and it Cannot be disputed, that the clothing sold by DRUMGOLD & FPROCH, 130 Fulton street, is the neatest and tastiest ma inetured: Undergarments for Whol sale and retsil, at McLAUGBLIN'S,°269 Greenwich stree corner of Murray, ing of 24—sutineire Tobacco and Ninth avenue, N.Y. clothing. ‘war Wail, New York. CO., Patentees and Manufacturers. Dinner, this Day, at the man street, English salmon, Kg mutton, served up from 12till 4 o'clock, Burton ale in the country. Hill's Fow ing Black and Brown Hair aye, also infallible for the growth of the hair, at No. | Barcin y sirect, and druggist generally, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and be had, of superior excellence, and the dye perdi copied, at Ne. 6 Astor House. Holloway’s Otntment.—Safety and Certain . Look out for RAINBOW, 31 and 33 lish turbot and Eng and @ jug of the best ly.—Thie great external 1y does not ay inflamms Jom, but expels the cause of it by excretion the pores. ical cures of eal rheum, erywipelass ring worm ve diseases. Sold at the mannfactories No. -:) few York, and No 244 Strand, Landon; and by 0. Be. , and $1 per pot. Hostetter.—The Remarkable Success of Hos- telier'® vegetable stomach bitters in liver omailet is the history of tedtetn > Berd Or ait arog el in %. : Fete ka fcr Wana Pah BoM "ARK, Agents in New York. Phe Hacking com and Sorences of the chest of the are immediately relieved by one of Dr. ALI 1K 8 India rubber s plasters. Thies who have ‘ised them firm them to be the exeelstor nf plasters” Ror ie en) pains of the hest or side, cased by @ bruise or sprain. they are unrivalled SoM at cents, at 43 Canal giteh Dr, auicork s wholesale and rete! offee, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tavarspay, Oct. 9—6 P.M. The decline previously noticed was continued to day to an increased extent. Atthe morning board, Erie closed ™ 61};, a decline of one-half from yesterday morning's salce, and the rest of the list sympathised. Central closed ‘at 84; Reading, 814; Michigan Central, at 9174; Michigan Southern, at 88; Panama, 895;; Galena acd Chicago, at 109, The pressure for money continues; we quote first clags mercantile paper at8} to 9. The banks, warned by the lore of specie by the Bank of England, the fall in the fundg, and the growing stringency abroad, are slowly but steadily contracting; and, as usual, the stock board is the first to feel the change, We shall greatly be sur prised, however, if the movement of the next fortn gnt be ‘Bot of a far more severe character than apy that is yet foreshadowed, Exchanges dull at 1693; to 1095¢, though with a rising tendency. The banks of France and Prussia have both ralsed the rate ot discount to 6 per cent, in the hope of checking the speculative operations goirg on in the two countries, aad dispensing with the necessity of purchasing gold. Silver is rapidly risiog in price all ever the continent. Albert H. Nicolay sold this day, at 123¢ o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange:— $10,000 New Jersey Central RR. 1st mort. 7’s, 1845, 9134 6,060 New York and Harlem RR. lst mort. 7's... 77°54 1,000 Mil. and Horicon RR. 8 per cent Ist mt. bds 7074 7,000 Chicago aad Miss, 2d mort. 7’ 40 12,000 Rockford Gas Light & Coxe Co. 1at 10's 4634 ‘700 N. Y. City (Central Park) 6 per cent stock, 90 140 Atlantic #utual [osurance scrip, 1856. 72 8CO ahs Brooklyn City Railroad......... 70's 30 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western RR. 597, 46 North American Kerosene Gas Light Co. 925, 1000 Vermont Copper Miving ba 8% 10 American Express Co... . 100 20 arctic Insurance Co. 9034 20 May ket Insurance Co. . 100 }0 Sietropolitan Insurance Co. . 2 10244 40 Beekman Insurance Co. + 108 a 110 (#0 Merchants’ Insw ance Co, « 1220 123 00 Harmony Insurance Co, Ma 97 20 Equitable Insurance Co. + 204% 20 Hanover Bank.... - 20 Grocers’ Bank.,, vee 10436 20 De. do. a» 104% 100 Tradeemen’s Bank «le aber Love Oty Oe, 159... do. . . 100 Il Cen RR..812m 114 300 Clev&P’gRRb 530 ys % lo. ae 20 do. . 280 do.. 127 Chi & RIRR.... 80 La Cr’e & Mi.RR $26000 Virg’a 6’ 1000 do... do 50 Huds Riv RR. . $0 do... . 12 Milw & Miss RR, 6 do... . P NY Cen KR.. .be0 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Taorspar, Oct 9—<6 P. Brrapsterrs —Flour—The market was firm for the betu | ipa while inferior grades were dull and Inclined to droop. The sales embraced about 7,000 a 8,000 bbis , at about the foi Ing quot _ Common to good State... Comm good Michigan. fancy av! Canadian supertine and exira a € alge oar Georgetown, Richmond vfly Mills a 4 : : rhb be = ba — leady, With sales of 900 bbla abore quota io hern brands were firm, with a good demand, with sales of 1,200 0 1,600 gbis. at the above prices. Wheat— salen emby 30.000 a 40.000 busheis,’ incluting Mi emi ikie club, at $l 88, Indiana red at $1 50, white Southern, nadian and Western white fat $1 55. $1 5 «81 60 a $1 625. ‘orn Was without change of moment and sales limited. The tenveactions were contined 10 about 2) 00) busbels, at 6c. x Gige. Kye was firm, at We. a Be. for new Northers, and old atsee Onin were unchanged. Corrme.—The market steady, but prices were firm; {0 bags Maracaibo sold at 11%4e., ald 20030 bags Rio at ec. & Hse. Cortox —The market continued firm, with sales of about 1 800 # 2,000 bales, Oe ® 12,0. or middling to 13e. asked. Ly About 40,000 bushels grain were engaged fo: with some flour at 98, aud cotton nt grain was reported at Il ? Ai Ss. To Havre, rates were quiet at Wo. for grain, and al ite. for flour, and Se, for cotton, To California, rates ranged from 279 foot measurement, To Australia they per foot. About 20 bbis. spirita turpentine were sold at die. can, and 1,000 bvla. common roain sold wt $1 65. On — Lis was scarce, and prices tended upward. Amr rican was held at $102. About 300 baskets of sweet oll were sold Sh 8 524 juarts, and at $4 37 !, for pints; crude whale Was firm, with limited sales, retiued was seacy Provisions.—Vork—The market was firmer, with wales of 400 & 600 barrels, including mess, at $2) 0 $2) 12k. cloai PERIY firm at he latter gure prime was at 46.” Beef was steady, wih sales of 200 w 00 bs i for conniry prime, and $8 a $9 25 for Were firmer, with sales of shoulders at 7c. and hams at 950 Taro was heavy. with sales of about 15) packages. at 130» nd Iie a Lise. for new. Butter aad cheese con Me. for old. tinwed firm, without change in prices. Rick was quiet and prices unchanged SCGARS —The sales embraced About 40) a ¥ hogshead chided in which were 125 Logsheads Porto Rico at 4c. « ide the latter figure for chdize and the remainder consisted of uacovado, at * 6. was firmer, while sales of 200 a 900 reported at 390 a 40. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED KVERY DAY For Shaations and Help, see sixth pace MISCELLANEOUS, RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW ROAD LON don.—Whereas, Meera Morison, “Mygeiats. understand that many counterfeit pills are sold in the United States: thir is to give notice that Messrs, FIRTH, PON 69. vi Broad jeneral agents for the ited States, and the ew York, for the sale of the june Morison MORISON 400. dave constantly on hand a suvply of the Mori fon medicine, with Ragiieh German and Bpanish directions: Beemer HAIR DYF, WIGS AND TOUPRES, ARR superior to ali others. ir mew imp feet comfert to the natural elegagoe and durability wearer, natu and dural fits unrivalled and ont Decree Mais 70 te cpplies ta we've vrivate rooma: A’ JELOR'S, 233 way RODIN'S GRAND EXPOSITION OF CLOAKS ON Wertneaday iam. satis the indies that be is still the leader of fashion for the United States ‘Wo cases of rich French cloaks and talmas will be ready for inspection on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. Also, Three new styles of bis own manufacture, never yet exhi bited expressly fer the city retail trade, ANCY ARTICLES AND TOYS FOR GIFTS AND PRE- ry 7 most choice selection, im recived 7 Bo. rope, at oger's extensive bazaar, 499 Broadwaya These 004 been selected by Mr. Rogers in person. and com Seo erey of jet breceiets, and other lass, bronze, terra cotia, Parian ware, de ; false. every article for the tolet, combs, brushes, pecfumery dc: All ported and sold at prices lower ian ever before of: fered in this mar! S. ROGERS, 49 Broadwa New ayutiann , 786 and 788 Kromd way? RSLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER, WITH BEAUTI ful pictures of the United ay Oy ural Exhibition, a a will be ready on Fi , October 10, at all be we depots. € LD BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, NOVELS, ATO graphs, bought sold. Novels at haif the publica- tion price. Hergen's nponure of Freemasoary; Allyn's Ritual, ae. NRAGLE & HICKS, 6005 Broadway. RF YOUNG MAN'S HAT.—SILK MATS IN NRW patierns are this day introduced. Their ataptation to 200 pHee Vemenk for em he gpecial neve oF ovr foung oot “oeamt or LEARY & CO. Astor Bouse, economical patrons Boolean. Tenders and introducers of fashion. ai si NITED STATES AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT Philadelphia ie fuily illustrated in LESLE’S newspaper, UN atall owe degets'on Saturday, Octod: Uy HISHERS AND MOUSTACHRS FORCED TO GRow W m; whieh will not stain or ( eae Bre kets ema part ofthe comniry Re. BUREN, cooly Brontway, Br al ines, 7S Dany. seen TRANGE AND STARTLING — One fourth the population of the world die of consumption, Ln some one of its tedious fo One fourth inherit serofula afflicted with rheumatism ‘ax their days in agony ‘G0 wretched to bed, and wretehed to work, Sullertog for years with disircasing liver complaints ‘One eighth have the heart disease and mourn until Death suddenly relieves them rome day of lite. One half have pimples and pustules all over their Faces, marring their otherwise really good looks. Nearly everybody, high and ow. rich and poor, humbie and Distinguished. have some disorder of the «00d, Arising from the mode of life soclety dic Nearly all have some nervous disord sores. some shape. cor r6d Uy nder the generic and fushiooable ‘tie 0 neuralgia ‘Yet all these ving ‘are easily and certain! »"urey by Dr. HENRY ANDERS’ liquid iodine, or pure iodine water. Sold at $1 a bottle, by Anders & Fosdick No. 3 Secon! «enue, and Broadway, N. Y.; 43 Fulion st. Brooklyn; £9 4 nigomery ervey City; io Grand st Wililameburg; ands. Me Ring, 192 Broadway. HE ESPENSCHEID HAT, FOK THE PRESENT FALL and tbe ensuing winter, sold at three dollars and a half, is admitted to be superior. in ali respects to any four doliar bat in Brosdway. Go and judge: for yourselves, at 118 Nassau ‘street, REMENDOUS EXCITEMENT.—HUNT, THE HATTER, it Petailing Broadway $6 haus at $4. 90 Fulton street, Oak fall. FALL CLOPHING. BYANS PXTBNSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FULTON STREET, BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS COATS—$5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, SIT and $18, CASSIMERE BUSINES $9, $10 and $12, BLACK AND FANCY CASSIVERE PANTALOONS— $1 50, $2, $2 50, $8, $5 50, $4. $5 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $6 and $7. GATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, #5, VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FULTON STR: BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS bo taal $6, $7, $5, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 and $18. CASFIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $12 BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $1 £0, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5 and Hi. PLAIN ANB FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $6 and $7. VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING AND 68 FULTON STREST. BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK 4ND DRE3S Sa %, 97, $5, $9, $10, S11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 an WAREHOUSE, 66 CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $9, $10 and $12. pies ™ BLACK AND FANCY CAssIMERE PANTALOONS-~ $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $6 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $2 60, $3, $5 10,44, $5, $6 and $7. E435, RXPENSIVE CLOTHING WARKROUSE, 66 and 68 FULTON STREET. K AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS 85, 86, $7, $8, 9, B10. $11, $12, $13, Bld, $15, 16, 817, BLAC COA and $18 CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $12. BLACK, AND FANCY CAsSIMERE PANTALOONS ~ $1 46, $2, $2 50, $3, $5 50, $4, $5 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $250, £3, $3 60, $4, $5, Sb and $7. RvAne XTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND (8 FULION STREET. PLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS € ae $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 av CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, £9, $10 and $12. BLACK AND FANCY OASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $1 50, $2, $2 50, $8, $5 60, $4, $5 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, 8, $3 50, $4, $9, $6 and $7. ee VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 05 FULTON STREET. BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS Prag ‘26, $7, $8, $9, $10, S11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, CASSIMERE BUST 20. , 4, 7, Pepe NESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $1 W, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, , $3, $5 00, $4, $5, S6and $7. mikes ro EB‘4y EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 6b FULTON STREET, BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS: Sar ‘$6, $7, $8, $9, $10, S11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 8, BUSINESS COATS—83 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, CK AND FANCY ) $2, $2 50, $3, $5.50, $4, PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—¢2. $3.00, $4, $3, 90 and By. ridlaeots “CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— nd $6. VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WA. EYAND o FULION STRART. warac tos afb BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS COADS—$5, $6, $7, $8, £9, $10, S11, $12, BLS, $id, $15, $16, $17 and $1, CAPSIMERE BUSINESS $9, $10 and $12. BLACK AND PANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS-$) ®, $2, $2 0 $5, $5 50, $4, $5 and 96, : PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS— 0, $4, $8, $6 and $7. sreeade xis: or 6 o ‘OATS—$5 0), $4, $5, $6, $7, $4, YVANS EXTENSIVE CLOTHING A Usk, AND 68 FULTON SERRAT. N” WAREHOUSE, 66 BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS sa ‘6, 87, $, $9, $10, SLI, 912, $13, $14, $15, $16 CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS wi tioamee ere ee ee WLACK AND PANCY $1 00, $2, 62 50, $3, 83 0, PLAIN AND PANOY VELVET VESTS—go, . Pe ea ee ke wa ie —___ CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— and $6. Marrica. Srmsst— Bermaxam —Un Wednesday, Oct. 8, by the Rev. W: m Balen, Wausmn trast 10’ Miss May L. Bo- Hiscapors.—On Wednesday, Oot. 8, at the Church uf the Ascension, by Kev, Dr: Price, Fm Wit. Jr., 0 Many O'C , daug! of Wiltiam Hagadorn, al) of thie city. Dxyax— Covoven —On Thursday, Oct. 8, 7 Rov. Pocas> t, “> the Rev. Ricnagn &. Davaws, “f ant eldest daughter of Thos. D. and Amapéa @. Conover, of this city, Smr1e—Dextex —Cn Tueedsy, Oct 7, by the Rey. Ra- F. Hatfield, Jamme B. Sarri, ot this chy, to Axme f. , of Washington Oity, D. C. ear ‘The funera! will residence, Ni 65 Rast Hixtecuth street, nea mates, 4 ton oe oak 7 and other nee, are rer Invited to attend, without fart! tw “4 The body will be taken to Greenwood for in ter Bovew.—On Wednesday, (st. 8, afer a protracted Bers, MiiLicmNT, wile at semen Boden, age ve yens,10 months end 17 days 1.0, of 0. F., are invited to attend the fu- veral, from No, 160 West Seventeonth . ‘noon, at bat past one o'clock. Tier romaine wid be taken tene the foneral, trom the residence of her son, Felix In- goldeby, No. 72 Weat Fourteenth ner * Atreet, THomss McGuire, 18 years, friends are req’ to attend the funeral, at three The 1 be takon te Calvary " torment, fe Rae at two o'clock, from Yee 106 awich st 4 Aminy —On Teesday, Oct. 7, after a short but Hines, Eowaso AINLEY, chief engineer of « Ala- bema, and youngest son of the y tbe Siet Year ol Bie age, ne muawend Mary The relatives and friends of Polar Star Toes No. 248, Free and Accepted Manta eat (iver af Soh cond ant seh ean Wis c ‘ burg, thie afternoon, at two ‘on See Rewny =tp Jers WNT, Ly Cet. & Chamsaya heoes Hesry, ‘oldest dang! of get 16 years, 6 monthe and 18 Rev James \. Heury, ony ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and the ore Teopeetiaily invited (0 attend the from residenee of ber father, thie morning, at Ss withoot — Her remains will be taken men Great Bar: , Mase, on Wi worpin, Le some tok Fisher. Sings of Brochiger ta the B4ib your of her . y or The rete py ity are end friends ot the tami ‘the funeral, from the residence af hee femeen treet, Brooklyn, thir afterne y