The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1856, Page 5

“NEW YORK. HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1856. ‘Better. Your rowed t $126 Mate talon, 8.600 bush mag-eeerr ‘Wheat—ales, 1,500 ‘dedhecrenaion $1 40, Pursuant to the ouil of the Republican Central Gom- pape Pn mites, the Republican Congressional Oonventions met ‘There demand flour at previous rates. night in thelr respective districts, The following are Bales of bbie. 8 $6 26 for choice Wisconsin; 090 21 for gon we choice Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and | ‘2° Fesults, aa detailed by our reporters:— 5 96 87 a $6 60 for fancy and extra do. ; $6 62 Disraicr. fer double extra. penhtrnes—-gpee miling to comand. (fetes elect in this district met at No. 22 White Bales of 42,400 bushels at 134 ‘Chicago spring; F.x-Alderman Jamison, of the Firat ward, was 89116 for Milwaukie club, $1 86 a $136 for and, after some preliminary business, ‘Wisconsin. Gorn unchanged. Sales of 12,000 bushels R. Pelton, the incumbent, was nomi- Xo. a bic. Oate—Sales of 5,000 bushels at 36c. committee was appointed to ary New York lower. Corn i6c. a 16340; . Pelton of his when the committee . DISTRICT. ht, at No, 274 Grand street, ‘Rominated Dr. Welamantot’ the Fourth ward, b ac- declined the honor, where- wap ands ot dull; sales of extra Oswego, 72’, man, of the Sixth ward, was ballot- Wheat dull; sales, 8,000 bush. white Wiscons' for and nominated. Mr. Reyckman being present, @ern in good demand; sales, 27,000 bush. to arrive, on terme. Canal freights New York, more o YIFTE DISTRICT. 46c., and wheat l4c. The lake imports are ican Convention of the nal ‘owing to ‘the unfavorable winds. Exyporte—1,40 district met last night, at the corner of East Broadwa} Senr, aan ‘bush. whrat, and 27,766 bush. cor’ and unanimously nominated George H. zed, ‘bush. of wheat and cora are now a! oat from | Andrews as a candidate for Congress from said upper lakes for Oswego. ‘SIXTH DISTRICT. The Alleged Extensive Forgeries in “Wall strect, | omuaed by sosiamation, Afar, te eppeinement of ® ’ SEVENTH DISTRICT Farther Developements of an Astounding ‘The Republican Convention of the Seventh Oongression- @haracter—Over $100,000 ‘avolved im the | * district, comprising the Ninth, Sixteenth, and Twentieth Waris, met last evening, at the Utah House, corner of ‘Transaction—Re~arrest of ‘duntington, who | Twenty ffib street and Eighth rene toe ‘the purpose of ‘was Surrendered by his B ail— ihe Comunit- | 2°™inating a candidate. There was a large atiendance of ‘anda full lobby. Tne Convention at SRS William C, Russell, as chairman, and Charles Missing, acting The names Lyman Sherwood were presented to the members. On am informal ballot each candidate received seven votes. On the second ballot Gen. James W. Nye received 13 votes, Lyman sherwood 8 votes, andthe name of C, C. Leigh was withdrawn. Gen. Nye was consequently nominated, and a committee of three members was appointed for the pi of in- forming uim of the fact. The announcement of his nomi- nation was received with loud cheers. EIGHTH DISTRICT. ‘The Convention met in Fremont Hall, in Fourth avenue, Mr. Sootin thechair, Abraham Wakemaa, the present incumbent. was unanimously nominated. The oid line whigs of this district endorsed the Know Nothing nomiaee, Shepard Knapp. STRAIGHT WHIG CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Pursuant to the call of the Straight Whig Central Com. mittee, the old line whigs were called upon to meet in their reepectine districis last night, to make nominations for Congress. They resulted as follows:— THIKD DISTRICT. The Convention met at the Fifto Ward Hotel, Dr. Hall im the chair. After considerable discussion the Conven- on adjourned over to meet next week It seems thatin this district two Know Nothings, J. Philip Phenix and A. J Duganne have been put in nomination, and the old ‘igs, 80 called, arc understood to be in favor of the but there is an Mhder current in favor of throw- tal of the Accused to the Tombs, dic., &e., dice Additional and semewhat ‘stounding developements Ihave been made ‘in relation (0 the extensive forgeries eommitted upon Phelps, Dodge & Co., since our first ac- count of the transaction appeared in type. It is now be- Meved that over $100,000 worth of forged promissory motes en ite'atove firm ‘aave been executed by Hunting- tem, emd thatthe has beem engaged in speculating for some (@me pact Upon loans raised upon these forged notes, In ems tastari¢n the accuned paid back the loanand redeemed fie nite, Which was forged, and entirely valueless,’ and ‘Mims the fraud was not discovered. The holder of the ete Eiaot think it worth his while to make inquiries Wegkriting the paper, supposing it to be all right, and it ‘wad'net until Thursday toat the trick was made manilest. ‘Yesterday afternoon additional evidence was adduced ‘aginst the accused broker Huntington, and another ‘@@arge of forgery was preferred against him by Mr. ‘Betige, as will be seen from tho tollowing affidavit:— ‘ William E. Dodge, of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co., being ‘Baly sworn, deposes and says:—That on the lth day of Oc- ‘tober, 1856, deponent saw at the office of Mesars. Bishop & Co., “ef No. 52 Wall street, two drafts for $5,000 each, Purporiing t been drawn by Charies Scranton & Co., of Oxford , New Jersey, on deponent’s tirm, acd purporting to Re sccented by sald Phelps, Dodge & Co. which were ef with Co. by ove Charles B-Luntington as collateral 86 @erity for money borrowed, which said notes de-ponent de- were never sued by bis sud firm and are forgeries former enent further prays that the said Charles 8. Huntington ah pany 3 ing both overboard and nominating @ new man as the id ani eee ne One: DODGE. ar Nothing and whig candidate. But time wi ‘Upon the above affidavit a warrant for the re-arrest of ‘Bantington, who was then out on bail, was issued by Justice Connolly, of the Lower Police Court, and the same ‘was placed in the hands of Sergeant Bowyer and officer Farley for execution. Huntington was taken intocustoay fm the courve of the day, aud on ny brought before the ‘magistrate he was committed to the Tombs in default of 920,000 bail. Soon after the arrest of Huntington was made his bail fm the cther case*appeared before Justice Coanolly aad surrendered the accused, fearing that he might take 1 tnto his head to waik off some fine morniag, aud leave them minus $29,000. The prisoner was then committea fe Prison on the two charges of forgery, ia default of $40,000 bai Mesers. Bishop & Co., referred to in the affidavit of Dodge, bold 's Iarge’ amount of forged paper upon xe & Co.. left with them as collateral security Dy the broker Huntington, for loans made to him. The amount of ‘orged notes pilmed off upon Messrs. Mshop & Oo. will ot fall sbort of $35,0¢0. “Many other firms have been duped tna like manner. We have beard that another party bas been victimized tothe extent of $25,000 No doubt there are some more ete Forger notes in the market, which, f gathered in, ‘won'd swell the amount o! forgeries to a gran regalo $160,000, x roti Fr The investigation will be continued from day to day ‘until the exact nature and amount of the forgeries upon FOURTH DISTRICT. This Convention was calied at the corner of Broome aad Eldridge streets, but did not meet. FIFTH DISTRICT. This Convention met at Coiumbian Hall, in Grand street, Williamsburg, and endorsed the Know Nothing nomiiee in this district, Daniel L. Northrup. SIXTH DISTRICT. The Straight Whig Convention ofthe Sixth Congres sional district met last bight at the corner of avenue C and Fourth screet, aad nominated Aras G. Williams can- didate lor Congress from that district. SEVENTH DISTRICT. ‘The straight line whiga met in Convention at the same house Jast evening, but after being in seesion for over halt an bour the members ee arated, without making a nomination They will meet again on next Wednesday evening, when they will be jomed by tne Ninth ward delegates, and hope to conclude their business. BOGUS DEMOCRATIC CITy CONVENTION. The Libby begus Democratic Conveation met last night, and made the follow ing nomiuations:— For City Judge—Ambrose L. Pinney. Alms House Governor—Nicholas Dimond, Corporation Counsel—Richard Busteed. The attendance was very siim, KNOW NOTHING NOMINATIONS. ASSEMTLY. Messrs. Phelps, Dodge & Co. are ascertained. Meanwhile Charles T. Mills bas been renominated as the Know we eball keep our readers posted up in regard to this | Nothing candidate for Assemoly in the Eleve nth district, grand piece of financieriog, and publish the ia fall | Thirteenth ward. Toe vote ia Council stood aa they transpire before the magistrate. fama ” 4 ge <r a a ame per . Political Gossip. Lewis. s - 22 The Courrier des Estats Unis, which two days since Po Assembly district, Peter J. Male bas been came out so strongly in favor of Mr. Buchanan for the ‘ALDERMEN, Presidency, makes the following remarks in relation to | Ward. Ward. Mr. Fremont in its issue of yesterday :—‘‘The qualities and | 3—Thomas McKuight. 21—James Owens. ‘the public services which bave made the reputation and | pi, howe“ 3—James A. Mandeville. 17—0, Sloan Holden. 18—Jas. E. Cosgrove. 19—Joseph D. Martin. 6i—Joho L Noyes. 20—Ledyard Avery. 56—Wm 4H. Taylor. 42—George M. Pike. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. ALDERMAN—Seventh ward—Samuel Hurley. ASsEMELY—Filth district—Thomas H Farraa. Covncumen—Fourteenth disirict, Zegiio; Fifteenth, Jomes 1. Johnson; Sixteenth, Abrsham Brower; Thir Meth, Cyrus Schoonmaker. THE WORKINGMEN TO EX-GOVERNOR FLOYD. The public wiil bear witness that you have displayed an anxiety, of quite an extraordinary caaracter, to publicly discust the issues of the preseat campaiga with some chosen champion of freedom, and as you, from your social position and antecedents, may be supposed to ro- Present in your own person. in an eminent degree, the ‘South side’? of the question, | feel that you have placed Youreelf in the position from which you cannot extricate Yourself without humiliation, or accepting the following 43— Goorge Merritt. 44—Samuel Hopper. 45—Cornelius Ackerman, he popularity of Mr. Fremont are above all question. ‘The American people would be guilty of ingratitude and tmjustice should they refuse their tribute of admiration to the fearless explorer of the West rn deserts—to the pio- ‘weer of the brilliant conquest of California.” Iypxreynant Fremont Evector is Missocri.—Mr, Alex- ‘ender Kayter, of St. Louis, bas published the following eard, announcing himself as the Fremont Presidential elector in the Ninth Congressional district of Missouri, Laeky for Mr. Kayser that Henry A. Wise is not Gover- ner of the Stato:-— Borror or Tr Evexing News — Permit me the usd of your columns to announce myself a@electoral candidate for Mesers. Prem ad Dayton in ‘the Ninth district of Mistourt, compoved of St. Louis city and county. | bope my example will be seon followed by goed lawful citizens in all other districts of this State. To @ regular orgauized ticket 1 sball yield with pleasure; Otherwise, however, remain on my indepgndent track ~ | cballen, ee eraiee acted feeea san ature the sizetion tices | The Worlngmen’s Central Republican Union of Now place. Yours, Ke, ALEXANDER KAYSER. York will produce a member of their organization, « Ocronee 6, 1866, pepe | man—‘‘greasy mechanic,” if you please—who . will publicly meet you at euch time and place as you may Quare. Hut iw 4 Braze.—Professor Hedrick, a profes- eor in the University of North Carolina, has come oat in favor of Fremont, Many leading scieatiic men in the ocounwy are doing the same. One York, nut SvorwaRrD.—The Charleston Mercury of the Tth, says that at the Brooks dinner at Ninety-six ‘bere was but one voice in this great assemblago—the digzolution of the Union necessary to our salyation,”’ Ia ‘Charleston, however, according to the same paper, “wo are comparatively dead to @ sense of the depth and force Of this resietiens feeling in the country. We are emother- ed hero in the atmosphere of trade!"’ Praxarvee Cxow.—The Datiy J’enneyloanian, of Oct. 20, brings out its big fun, and fires off the following over ‘the returns from Connecticut —‘'We had expected that ¢he bopor would be reserved to Penosylvania of boing ‘the first Northern Stato to occupy the proud attitade of a ‘Droak water to the black waves of abolitioa disunionism. but Consecticut bas snatched the honer from us. Wo will, however, on Tuesday next nobly second her efforts, elect to discuss the lesuecs of the aproaching contest. You may think that this proposition, if aceepted, would in- olve hamiliation op your part; but I cannot accord you benefit of such an excuse in @ portion of the country ere the workit en ex Goveroor. mete necessary for the mecting contemplated, and ha stipvlated notaing, that you may have no excuse for de- clining the terms, In perfect good faith, and with pro- found respect, I am your obedient servant, ROBERT B. MONTGOMERY, Prosident of the Mechatios and Workingmon’s Central Republican Upton ‘No. 1 Bowery, New York. ‘THEATRICAL AND Music at.—The pressure upon our adver- ‘Using and pews columns compeis vsto omit our usual no- ces of the different theatres and places of amusemoit this morning. The ee eee ments can 19 for ives from the many rich \reats provided for them. Personal Intelligence. DINNER TENDERED DR. KANE. PHLADKLeuiA, Ust. 6, 1866, Buena Kevt Kane, M. D., 0. 8. N. under; aad imitate ber glorious example,” &o. Well, go ahead Daan Sin—The signed, your fellow citizens, have end imitate Connecticut. No objections whatever. recently been a that you are shortly to leave your battve country for a visit to Europe. A Panacnarn.con Evrrct.—The following paragraph is going the rounds ef the Buchanan papers — The.recent election iu upper Michigan of a S\afe Sena- tor aad two representatives, by the democrats, is worthy of potece allording an index of the political sentiment of Fa Michigan. Ibe majority on % paler was about 000. ‘What ecunties compose ‘Upper Michigan,’ when was ‘tbe cieetion held, whe were the candidates, and what Whilet wo regret your departure, and especially that it in owing to the state of your health you are ebliged to seek snother climate, we feel a satisfaction in the cond some awaita you in Eogiand that will do you for the toils and suffsrin, dence that a and desire that you should not depart from your native city without offering you some evidence that we appro- Jjate your nobie and self deaying services. We, there- wane the vote? Answer. fore, — ee ace mvitation to ay din- 5 " per, to ven our fellow citizens, at such a time Cmox Kwecronat Ticxer ix Paxnsrivasi4—The Oow- | S5'L0) sail your convenience. swantion which is to movt in Harrisburg on the iat inst, | "With considerations of the highest regar, we are, very (wilidake inte consideraticn the following proposition to | reapectfull C. S, Boker, Hacker, Lea & Co., David 8. Brown & Co., Charles Ingersoll, Wm. ler, form 4 union a’ectoral tchet in opposi\ion to the Buohanan Tweaty six electors shal! consist of the same names: the je fp yet tee Fillmore ticket shall con sist of a different aame from the twenty-seventh the Fremont ticket. For example, Miliard gon e J. V. Wiltiameon,” BW twenty eix other nemes reieoted from the Morton McMicbac!, George Share; diswricta, abail form one ticket Josiah Randall, A C Barclay, 2 ent and the skims twoaty sie names strove referred | Alonzo Potter, Boker, aball form the otber toket. wenty’ six e! John F. Frazer, Boardman, malt be pl ‘to cast the electoral vote of 1 be State for RJ. Dungluen, x.D., = R Milere porate c. Le me Mp ay pe 4 e pee ppm, 06. 8, 1866, ‘cisly in popular votes each, ENTLEMEY—The condition of my heal bye ihe sme f Waew “ ys = enc 3 a —. your ——. peg —— ‘exam more (or the twent is empecially grateful to me that so ames. elector who represents bim) recetves an equal nua ber Of | sociated with ny vartest recollections fend feaera, ‘should ‘wotes with Jobn ©. Fremont, or his representative, then elecworal yotera shall be given for Millard Full mere and thirteen for John C. Fremont Foaxny’s Orrick Mosnen.—Tae Fillmore prosession in Philadelphia, on Thursday evenit ymmitted an avsaul’ on the office of the Pennsyleanian. Tho editor thus re- thon testify their kind foaings. T beg to assure the gentiomea whom you represent of my rogret at 2-2 bag ‘ meet thom lam, very faithfully, your obedient ba ig . K. KANE. Tothe Hon. Richard Vaux, Mayor, and others. The New York Weekly Herald. UNTERRATING POLITICAL INTELLEGENCE—N! rRom EUROPE, MEXICO, WEST RUWIES, SOUTH AME- ‘RICA, BTC, ETC. Tite Weexiy Menato will be published at cleven o'clock this meruing. [is coments will embrace wews from Europe, Mexico, Weat Indies, South and Central America, &e.; Speaker Banks’ Greet Speech at Philadelphia; Retwens of the Elee tion in Connecticut, Piorida andyBaltimore; Particulars of the Riot at Raltimere; Edierials on varions sulyjecta; Latest Tele. graphic News; Pinanetal, Commercial, Potitien!, Theatrical, Sporting, Religious end Maritime Intelligence; together with 8 variety of local and miscellaneous items. Single copies, ia wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had atthe counter. Price sixpenes. Knovw's Hats, Caps and Furs, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. White's 63 Hat, Fall Style —148 Falton street, between Broadway and Heama areas re ow “White the Fillmore procession was passing the Penn. aifice last evening, we wore saluted with a San ot groans and insuitiog epithets, and althoagh nearly ai our men had gone home, a deliberate attack wae made vps our office by a party belonging to the pro cession. When we noticed this tcene we came down staire, and while attempting to prevent the rush into the office, a pistol ebot way fired from the procession, a , alter advancing (rom the line, retraced A good many people in Pennsylvania are just now ro- tracing their steps. ‘Tue Tows Etxctiona 1x Coxeectictt.—The New Haven Journal of yesterday says t hw returns from 134 towne, which Is about ail that voted, an.tthat Fremont gains 29, while Buchanan gains 13, showing’ @ net Fremont gain of 16 towns, and a popular majority of some three thousand over Bachapan and Fillmore. These returns are com- puted from the most authentic sou cas, and may, we are confident, be relied upon, The gains aud losses are esioulated from the official statement of the Hartford ines of lost year, added to our own positive knowledge, O'4 Connectiont epeaka out strong for Fremont, This is bat the Buchanan organs in Penney }yaniq call “ Con. Bocilout ercet.” David's Fall Styie of Gentlemen’s Hats are unsurpassed. Salesroom, 301 Broadway, near Duane street, Banta Fall Styles of Beaver and Felt Hate for children, trimmed in the moat tasteful and el maneer, with the richest materiais, These haan'ifnl artioina ara ~~] Of erliL ive mt 1vO Lanai sureet, Corner of Wooster street, Lettertypes.—Portraits on qoter hosts, ‘peop! Burope and else. Where Rruishod st 290 Broadway. ns ” Fremont, Our Next President, Buchanan FE Ter eee esis ot OS ner tandend, Depot Dollar Photographs Exquisitely Taken, and 26 and 60 cent miniatures by HOLMES’ patent invention, 239 Broadway. Card ving. Latest Style fo visiting cards is the shaded old er . lewer, EVRRD ELLs 502 Broadway. Seal ving.—Stone and Metal Seals for rivate and business purposes, at EVERDELL’S, corner of Broadway and Duane street, Elegant Wedding Cards, Envelopes, dic. ‘The latest fashions can be seen at BYERDELL’S, 302 Broad way, corner of Duane street. Everdell’s ts the Oldest and best known | ccna card engraving on Broadway, Established Laboratory of Flowers—New Road, in Lon. don, PRESSE @ LUBIN. Agents, Geo. E. Jager & Co., for the Btates, 399 Broadway. Crossley's newest and moe beautitul velvet Received at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, ® Bowery. ot en eet be Fall and Winter j—Alfred Manroe & CO. invite attention to their assortment of men’s: business coats, faney cassimere pants, velvet and Cashmere vests, &c., also to their very extensive assortment of boys’ clothing. ALFRED MUNROE & 00., 441-Broadway. Undergarments for the Million.—Whole sale and retail, at McLAUGHLIN'S,"269 Greenwich street, corner of Murray, Green—Shirt and Farnishing Establish- ment, No. 1 Astor House—has received by the late steamers new styles of scarfs. ties, cravs ik, wool and merino under shirts, drawers, hali hose, travelling shawls, toilet articles, &c. Clothing Dyed, Scoured and Pressed, at 108 West Broadway. Gas Stoves, for hepan car. Ar yep Without smoke or smell, lighted and extin, ed egg 'W. F_SHAUS, patent, 405 Broadway. Im) French Gas Fixtures, Clocks and bronzes, statues for newel posts and niches, mechanical lamps, be, Rape seed oll for sale by H. DAXDONVILLE, 445 Broadway. Paper Hangings, of the most Elegant De- scriptions, just imported by THOMAS FAYE & CO, 4 Broadway, opposite the City Hall. Should be in every House.—The Cordial Cognac bitters give relief, within tive minutes, to colic, diar- thera, bilious attacks and fevers, and in a short time eifect a radical cure. 8. LNFEGD, 70 Nassau street N. Y., sole agent for the United States, A. Grandjean is the Only Person who can be consulted scientifically on, all diseases of the human hatr, at 34 Church street, corner of Barclay. The Sixth and Eighth ‘avenue ears stop at the door of the establisament, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and may be had, of superior excellence, and the dye privetely applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Holloway’s Pills.—he Axe is not more necessary in new settlements than is this wonderful medicine, which cures with rapidity and certainty al! those debilitating affections off@he stomach aud the bowels which paralyse in dustry in unhealthy reg Frangipani Perfume, from the Holy City, Pistia ee and lasting Batumi to be had at the agents, GEO. E INGER & CO., Broadway, and all respectable chemists. Lyon’s Katharion 1s now Unt Ac knowledged to be the stan eeperniee for the hair. Sold by all dealers, for 25 cents le. HEATH, WYNKOOP 4 CO., proprietors and ers, 63 Liberty street, Don’t Throw Away your Money.—If ua wish a good article for your bair, go to GRANDJEAN’S, 34 Church street. next to the corner of Barclay street, Ad vice given gratis on all diseases of the scalp. Barry’s Tricopherous is Universally Ac- knowledged to be the best and cheapest article for beautifying, curling, preserving, restoring and strengthening the human hair: ‘Sold by all druggists and perfumers throughout the world, The Hacking Cough and Soreness of the chest of the season are immediately relieved by one of Dr. ALLCOCK'’S India rubber porous plasters. Those who ha used them affirm them to be the excelsior of plasters. For lo- cal paing of the Rach chest or. side, by @ bruise or sprain, they “tre™ led. Sold at 25 cents, at 43 Canal street, Dr. Allcock’s wholesale and etait oftce. Hunter's Medical Spectalist.—The October number of this remarkable periodical cootatns a most power ful and cone’ usive vindication of the treatment by in all diseases of the respiratory organs. The dogmatic. illiberal and unfounded opposition given in some quarters to this rational mode of treatment, is eife rebuked; while the successful practice of the editor, Dr rt Hunter, is amply proved by unanswerable facis, drawn out by a recent libellous and unprovoked assault. Let every one Interested e sulvect read this number of the Specialist. Published by SHERMAN & CO., Astor House, No. 1 Vesey street. Dr. Kelle y can be Consulted “ally, at his office, No. 3 Bible House, Fourth avenue, upon diseases of the lungs, liver and kidneys. Campbell, Chemist and ‘Formerly with Rushton, Clark & Co., corner of Eighth avenue ant Twenty-eighth street. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Fray, Oot. 10—6 P. M. There was rather a blue market this morning at the opening. All the leading stocks were freely offered, and large sales were made at lower prices. At the first board Tilinols Central bonds fell off 14 per cent; Illinois Contral Railroad, {; New York Central Railroad, 3; Erie, Cleveland and Toledo, %; Reading, 3;; Michigan Ceatral, 4; Michigan Southern, 4; Chicago aod Rock Island, 1. La Crosse and Milwaukie advanced 1}¢ percent. A lot of 100 shares sold at 75 per cent cash, and that offered for more. The eales of New York Central, Erie, Cleve- land and Toledo, Michigan Southern and Reading, this morning, were larger than they have been in any single day before for many weeks. There was any quan tity of stock on the street, and it was sold any way to suit purchasers—elther for cash, buye:’s option or seller's option. The bears were auxious to sell, #0 as to accommodate buyers in the most liberal manner, Mcre than seven jhousand sharcs of Erie, three thousand Cleveland and Toledo, six thousand Reading and two thousand Michigan Southern, wore sold atthe Grst board, Between the boards there wore very large transactions. The particulars of the recent forgeries published in the Hxxaxp created a great excitement in the street and served to depress the stock market. At the second board prices were a fraction better, aud there was ® general disposition to sell. Cleveland and Toledo was very active atan advance of \ per cent on the closing price at the first board. Erie improved \¢ per cent; Reading \¢; New York Central 3; La Crosse and Milwaukie 4{, with the sale of twenty shares. After tho board 76 per cent cash was bidffor three hundred shares, and no sellers. The grant to this Company by tho Legis- lature of Wisconsin of the pablic lands given to the Biato by Congress for Railroad purposes, is now a fixed fact, in spite of the Governor's veto. The Dill returned to the Legislature by the Governor, with his veto, was immediately parsed by the consitutional vote. In the House, by « vote of 68 to 17,fand in the Senate by « vote of 17 to 7. The bill is now , and we understand that its provisions are of the most favorable character. ‘We have not seen the veto message, and do not know what the Governor's objections are, but presume that the principal one was the om ission of Madison as a termina i. There was a sale of Galena and Chicago at 10834 per cent, this afternoon, which is a decline of }¢ per cent. ‘The earnings of the Harlem Railroad Com; September, 1 September, 1868. Tnorease ..... ree ‘The earnings of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Ratiroad Company for the first four days of October, amounted to $11,806 46. The Assistant Treasurer reports his operations this woek bar" 57} $13°242,680 06 , , 18,348,651 75 848,215 94 — 13,308,002 36 5188 00 18,377,710 00 be 161,090,52 148,868 08 — 13,889,967 39 ‘The receipts to-day inclade $50,000 from the United States Mint, Philadelphia. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 8th inst., were as fellows: — ‘Wall street was ia a very excited cond ties this mora ing foom the additional developements made in relation to the recent extensive forgery, All the particulars, as far a8 Known at the time, appeared in the [enatn of the 10th inet., but since it has been discovered thet the for. geries extand to an onormous amount. It is sew re ported that che whole amouat of eparious paper pot forth by the party accused is mot far from Ove hundred thou sand dollars. The victims im this inatemce are some of our largest capitalists and banking hoyecs, Thore ap pears to be no end to tnese astounding frauds. Wall street is Dever free trom them, bus comperatively a few have yet been found out, No one knows iu what shape the next may turn up—who will be the swindler or who the swindled, In this case the jore is likely to be total to the holders of the forged paper. The proceeds have probably been lost in stock specalations, and in that way scattered broadcast over the street ‘The Wow: sepvrs of we vurimese of the Baltimore sad t Pabeanes Obio Railror.4 shows the revenue for the menth of Sep- tember ¥, have been as follows:— Main Stem. mn Branch. Total. For ++ 906.140 71 Wa sao 72 ~— 107,680 43 For freight.......844,050 38 9,788 02 = 363,888 40 ‘Ttale.,.......$420,191 09 41,827 74 © 461,618 83 As pared with the same month iast year, when the revenue from the main stem and Washfogton branch was $318,173 28, this shows an increase for September, 1866, of $83,345 55. September closes the fiscal year of the company. The total revenue of the year has been $4,860,868 20, against $4,113,681 83 for the year ending with September, 1856—an increase in favor of the present year of $747,176 37. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have de- clared a dividend of 43; per cent on the Washington branch of that road, and of 3 per cent on the main stem for the six months ending the 1st inst., payable, the first on the 16th, and the latter on the 21st inat. The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and value of foreign dry goods entered at this port for consumption, for warehousing, and also the withdrawals from ware- house, during the week ending and including Thursday, Oct. 9, 1856:— Movxmxnts 1 Fornian Dry Goops. Entered for Consumption, = 1,475 204 Total, Value put on the market during the week. With the close of the present month’the autumn trade im dry goods will be pretty much over. The trade with jobbers has been on # diminished scale this week. The season commenced later than usual, and is about to close fully as early as has been the ease hitherto; making the season a brief one. Though the aggregate amount o trade transacted bas been Jarge, and in the main, n doubt remunerative, yet it has not been as large as wa: anticipated. The stocks lept over promise to be large. and should the importations for the spring trade, whict begin to arrive freely by December, we may expect prices to favor purchasers next spring. ‘The last accounts regarding the money market in Ku rope were not favorable to the maintainance of high price: onthat side. The advance in the rates of interest, bott: im France, and probably ere this in England, will b« like to reduce prices, and cause manufacturers who may bave large stocks to make free shipments to the Unitec States, and try sales through the auction houses. The higt prices which silk goods have reached tend to check sales, and to encourage the purchase of other substitute by consumers, such as muslin delaines and other mixec fabrics, while the laboring classes of females will bx compelled to use more freely fancy print*goods, &o. The advance in wool may tend to sustain the market fo woollen cloths, flannels, blankets, &c. The advance i: raw cotton must sooner or later exercise an important iv fluence over the production and value of American do mestic cotton picce goods, Should the present crop, a- estimated by some persons, not exceed three millions 0° at 18c., and perbaps ultimately at lic. per Ib. The sho! of the crop at the South, should the fact sustain the estimates of the crop, will not licely lead i any material decrease in the consumption of dr, by pokey of the South, as the prices they will be abu« to obi will be about equivalent to the deficiency 01 the crop. Thecollections contigued eed, and the num ber of failures since our last report have not exceede’ about the usual weekly average. With the.close of the wees staple goods continued firm. There was rather more done in [the export of American piece cotton good. fo. the week ending October 3, there were £33 package: shipved. ‘valued st $20,720. The ebiet portion was taker for ‘outh America, Africa, &c. American cotton do mestic goods were without change CT ey im od ib prices, while the demand continued . Osnaburg> were jirm and active, being in good demand for 0g ®tripes and ticks were also active aud prices were firm. , owing to the advance in raw cotton, wa drmer and higher. Denims were steady, at 9'/c. a 10c according to makes. Ginghams, of well establishe: makes, were also firm and steady. Prinus were, in re duced stocks, especially of desirable styles and ‘prises. well sustained. Muslin delaines coatinued quite active at full prices; the trade in this line of goods has been un usually good the present season, and new and desirabi styles bave met with rapid sales. Woollen fabrics, in oie ut flannels, blankets and cassi:neres, con tinue frm in good demand. Fore ga goods gen erally, and especially those of a staple character, are we.) supported in prices, and #0 far have experience: no abatement, while some fancy styles have im preved, including some descriptions of French silks ano other steple French goods. The lart public sale o French merinos was made at satis‘actory prices, and ix rome cases higher prices were reatized. Faipay, Ost. 10, 1866. 60 she Erie RRsnwk 603, 1050 do... 960. 10 Nor & RR. 1450 Clev & Tol RR... ao do... ...b60 10 Merch Exeh Bk,, 106 10 Park Bank 08, 2C0 Ti Gen BR...... 487 NY Cen RR 30e 360 180 Jon RR...6 do..... 960 100 Mich®& NiaRRd60 300 b60 HR... 1085 811, Col & CG RRS 100 1800 Cle & Tol RK. 960 TE ceseest '? sewusess Chole extra Gi and St. Louie... Haxall and Gailego. ‘The sales of Canadian withont change in mies of 1.20 0b meal wae quiet, at a al Brand; cies oe aetna wi were no ‘tow in. there The sales embraced about "22.000 bushels, inelu nD , Mera tat eh aed eden te i je and w' at w an’ supply, which $l Bala goal Wester ated ere ANDi lot at fe, with olber Amall lola at O60. a Oii¢e. Rye was quiet * Se. for naw Northern; old was. menaurably Se ter gust to prime We & #0. for State, and 47. & . About 100 bags Lagn: do, Maracaibo at Ii'y0, and 90 do. Ris mt 160. Corron.—The market was quite firm, and 1i woe ate re bales, based chiefly on middling len wes in good demand J,gmail maakere! ser ice ra a es tf 0. SF; Se hale at 910 led herring ware at were moderate, without chings Conadian superfine and extra. eorgetown, Ri to about = z - amounted a atthe yntion one tg x op 70 for pu Ay ie 229! incheona, of ta quotations. To, about 20,000 Roskol rae Wore trvayat Og og, Le Me tne. sicady, with light engugemenia. Grain was sf t1d,and some it Le. Luwx,—Kockland was in fair demand, with at &6e, for common. and at $1 1235 for lump. Naval Sroxes.—Spirits turpentine were unsettled, while holders were disposed to, demand tirmer raves. Owier de- ere apy UL ian sneae wite salen of Ts nor Bel en meee wits esloe of ogy ‘email lot i WE prunes anv os a gus for mone. ‘Other descrip! were unchanged. Cut meats were firm—a sale of 50 hhds. shoulders, was made at 7‘,c., while hams were at 9 Dee. Lard was quiet, with salés of 260 bbls . at 1334c. a 14s. for 01 Butter was in fair request, wt 16e. « 20c. for Obio, and 1c. 24e. for State, Cheese ranged from 70. @ 9340. Rick was quiet and prices unchang: 9. bags of punento sold at 11)ge. and 10 cases of nat- ai SUGARS were pry, active, and the sales embraced aout 2,00 bhds. ineluded In which were 165 New Orleans, at 8\(¢ a 8%e. The remainder consisted of Cuba muscovado, and a smiail lot of Porto Rico. Of tae Cuba soZd, $50 hhds. were tak shipment to Cincinnati, at 8%. ; 360 do. for refining, at oy oat Shsc., and 187 do Porto Rico. at 83¢c., and the remainder of the Cuba brought priees within the range o a WskRY.—Sales of 100 a 200 bis, were made at 39340, closing dull. For Situations and Help, see sixth page. FALL CLOTHING. } WAREHOUSE, 0 BRYA ENSIVE OL AND 68 FULTON STREET BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS par ha ‘86, 87, $8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 an CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$8 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $12, BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $1 60, $2, $2 50, $8, $3 50, $4. $5 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $6 and $7. VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WARKHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FULTON STREET. BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS fo al ‘$6, $7, $8, 99, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 8. CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $) BLACK FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $1 66; $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—{ 50, 93. 50, $4, $5, $6 and $7. babes * VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 65 FULTON STREBY. BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS pr ad %6, $7, $5, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 and $15. CASBIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, 86, $7, $9, $10 and $12. patsy = BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— ‘€1 50, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5 and $6, PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—! BO, $3, $3_50, $4, $5, $6 and aati VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 and 68 FULTON STREET. BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS ar $6, $7, $8, $9, B10, SLL, $12, $13, Bld, $15, 16, $17, CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 a 7, $8, #9, $10 and $12, ee BLACK AND FANCY $1 50, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, % PLAIN AND FANCY V! $3 50, $4, $5, #6 and $7. VANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 AND 68 FULTON STREET. _BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS c vo $6, $7, 8, $9, $10, $11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 au CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, 1 8, 99, $10 ond $12. inti BLACK AND FANCY CA $1 WO, $2, $2 60, $3, $3 50, $4, PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $2 50, 93, $5.60, $4, $5, $6 and $7. i - E's EXTENSIVE CLOTHING AND 68 FULTON STREET. h— Fi, a $17 and $18. CAFSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—t ), , $7, 38, 9, $10 and $12. oe Se CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $5 and $6. YET VESTS—$2, $250, $3, MERE PANTALOONS— id $5. BLACK, AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $1 0, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5 and $6. PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $2 50, $3, £3: 0, $5, 26 and $7. i VANS’ PXTENSIVE AND 68 FULTON STREET, BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS S11, $12, S13, $14, $15, $16, $17 COATS—€5, $6, $7, $8, $9, 8! and $18, CASRIMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 50, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, 49, $10 and BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— $1 00, $2, $2 50, $3, $9.00, $1, $5 and $6, PLAIN AND FANCY VELVET VESTS—$2, $2 50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, 36 and ANS’ EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 65 STRSET. ND 68 FOLTON BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH FROCK AND DRESS par $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, SLI, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, $17 and $18. CAL #9, $i0 and $12. BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMFRE PANTALOONS-$1 50, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5 and $6, EK ANS AND 68 FULION 51 BLACK ANIYCOLORED CLOTH PROC! COAT 85, 86, Bi, $8, 6), B10, $11, B12, $17 wd 81s, CASSIMERE BUSINESS COATS—€3 50, $4, $5, 86, $7, $4, 99, 810 and $12. CASSIMERE PANTALOONS— . #5 and $6. .VET VESTS—$2, $250, #8, BLAC AND _ FANCY $1 W, $2, $2 50, $3, $3 00, PLAIN AND FANCY V $5 WO, $4, $5, $6 and $7. EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS. Propuatio FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS GOIN@ to Kurepe — THE BEST HOTELS. Do. ee Troim How... «Basle, Switzeriand ‘many others, which will be given hereafter. ‘AMES: BAREWELAy SPECIAL WINE MERCHANT TO J irietor Rou her Majesty Queen Victoria. late poy fone ‘American Coffee House, and friends visiting j wine merehante at the West Rnd of d ; i i Lf z => ' the best partof London. Nf —All te wade letter to James Ornere ead Albemarle cirseta & sz, MISCELLANEOUS. HRUMATIC PAINS.—THE MOST SEVERR P\ROX 5 heumatiem have been stopped in five minutes ater ie frst app ication of Ractway'e Wendy Kotiet. RRR ais cad Gy alot milton street, N.Y jemedice sold by imévchanta, druggists aed store. keepers everywhere. _— = REMENDOUS BXCITEMENT.—HIU NT, r * retailing Broadway THO HATTER, all. baie at $4. 90 Fulton street, Oak THE CANTON TEA COMPANY HAVE ON every variety of tens for crogers, tes dealers, and private trails. | Bon . Volovg and young Hyson, trom to We: gunpowder And Imperial, from he. Uo Aoe., all by a, Call eee a A Wh I good tamil: t 1 ‘examine. No, street tweven Pearl and Roosevelt streets ruse : APHE LUNGS—AT THIS REASON OF THE YEAR almost Cage third person is suffering in some way from co ughs, colds, asthma, or some irritation of the in) which, \' neglected, may end in fatal consumption, WILBUR © mpound cf pure cod liver ofl and lime will at once remove ‘ese symptoms. Manufactured only by ALEX. B. WILBOR, 16 Court street, Boston. For sale in New York by J. MIL, HAU, 188 Broadway, and ©. H. BING, 192 Broadway. XHIBITION AT Philade!phia is fully illustrated to Ms pewspaper, ready at all news depots on Saturday, October Ll. a Ahad tepndnn nes honn chene WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHE: FORCED TO GROW in ste weeks, by my ongtent, which wilt not stain or tn jore the ski a bottle, went | part of the country. K. Pig RAHAM, 000% Broaiway; Briggs, 37 State street, Al: Fe W G8, Wine, wias 400 of thoxe invisible $10 wigs and tonpess, at Wen. HURST & O@'S,, 27 Maiden 'n, mate of the heat material w ranged ney 60 ink or change Color, Parfort M ena ce, Beware O. Gxuay. gaul stowdw, 1 4 ai AL AY Pee Bi diidy URE. STATES AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, 66 H FROCK AND DRESS S11, $12, $13, $14, $15, $16, CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 IMERE BUSINESS COATS—$3 59, $4, $5, $5, $7, $8, | EXTENSIVE CLOTHING WAREWOUSE, 66 AND DRESS Bla, $15, $1 5 MISCELLANEOUS. ‘PENSCHEID THE PRES. A CARD THE Ee HAT, son aes sold at three a tn all Go and juuge for yourselver, BS half, is admitted to dolar hat in Broadway. lid Nassau street, ~ A CARD—TO SOUTHERNERS—DRINKERD OF GON. gress Waler.—An is advertised and sold inferior erucle of ‘mingral melee ander the name of * od dare 08) those unacquainted with the Qistinguishing marks and brand, peculiar favor and qualities of the genuine Congress water, There are « munitude of at Saratoga, the water from any of rin Which might Be thus sold as "saraiogn’” water, by y perrous whose scruples of conscience extaud only to cases where they are lable jo pecumary punishment, and yet the artiele so im Puvlic be worthie ager (nyurious. If you want genume Congress water buy ‘sapeeianie dealers oniy.and th ali cases opserve that the brand on the cork is CONGRESS WATER—C. & W. for it without those wordsand letlers, it ism ‘Op wriung to us, we will send you es; and hj POSITIVE FACT.— ‘There can be more serious truth (han this, that fodine A is now admitted to be the most succes:fu article that has ever beep introduced to the use of the aill vied by the exertions of sclence. It operates with extraordinary Vigor upon every por- tion ot the human frame, addi. « new vitality to every organ, compelling the llver to do vs leyrtimute duty, correc 3 action of the heart purifying ihe blood strengthening the hones, adding energy to ibe ban and driving out disease from all lis secret lurking places in the body. ut, until late ly, fodine could not be adminisiered exeept in mixture with some other and aconnteract ng drug. Dr. Henry Andnrs, @ German chemist of this city discovere! the great secret, at last, of dissolving iudine in pure w dial and pleasantly administered danishes the rheumatism, ex scrofula, remedi at $1a boitle, by and 862 Broadway; © H. Rin ton street, Brookiyn: 6 soni: — Grand street, Williamsburg No %Second avenuo 192 Hroadway; and at 43 Pul- mery street Jersey City, aud RITISH COLLEGE OF Lit: don.—Whereas, Messrs. Morison, Uygeiata, understand many counierieit pills are sid in the United States; this is to give notice that Messe. FILM, POND & CO., of No. S47 Broadway, are general agenis for the United Siates, and the kW ROAD, LON- only agents in New York, fer the sa’ of the genuine Morison pills. MOBISON & 00. F., P. & Co. have constavtly on hand a suophy of the Mori- son medicine, with English » and Spaniah directions, BATCHELOR's HAIR Dv wiGn AND TOUPERS, ARB superior to all others Vscir new ‘mprovements secure erfect comfort to the Wenrer, natura: slegance and durability. His unrivalled and only ba: bair dye isapplied in worre private rooms at BATOBEL 2% Rroadway. Cure MATERIALS \b WINDOW SHADES at wholeaale.—KBLTY & aL No, 291 Broad- way, and No. 54 Reade street, by br DPUSGIETS MAST Brushes, combs, soap + pomades, instruments, ane every artiste sold by sold wi street. lesan by Been » see MICH ARL PHELAN’ DEW BIEEARD Hooms, 796 and 788 Broadway? "S ILLUSTRAT MD WITH SBaUti- | pictures of the United States Agricaljaral Exhibition, arPhiladelphia, wili be ready ou Friday, October 10, at all hews depots PER, Oy HB ATOKACHON: OF THE CRYsTaL Palace,—Visiters will (ind |) R MOREST’S magic miniature gas cook st in operation the ivitey ref-eshment saloon. ‘Those who have gas \a dwellings are invited to examine its merit Price 75 ce peculiar sctentifie ar rangement secures u ro yatlon. TRANGE AND 8 One fourth the po) 0 0: the work’ die of consumption, tedious forma. ov king's evil. and suffer In some one of One fourth inherit All their lives with u'cer: One-haif are affticued widb rh And limp away their day» in avony One third go wrewhed t» bec, and «retched to work, Sufleriog for years with distressing liver compiainss. One eighth have the heart d.sesxe and mourn until Death caddenly relieves them some day of life. One haif have pimples aud pustules all over their Faces, marring thelr otherwise really wood loos, Nearly everybody, high aud low rich and bumble aod Distinguished. bave some disorder of the blood, Arising from the mode of life society dictates, Nearly alt have some nervous dis der. covered up Under the generic and fashionable vtie of neuralgia Yet all these things are easily and cerialaly cured vy Dr. HENRY ANDERS’ liquid iodine, cr pure lodine water, Sold AL$1.a boitle, by Anders & Fomli"k No 8 second avenue, and $62 Broadway, N. ¥.; at. Jerse) 192 Broadway 8 Fulion ot. Brookiyn; t® Menigoass ; 181 Grand st, Williamsburg: and C. Ring, Marka Pryer—Peere —On Thuradsy Oct. 9, by Rev. Dr. Bur- chard, Groxos Payer to Atowanna, daughter of P. V, Beebe, Eeq., all of this city Hxckax—Dacamr.—On Thureday, Oct. 9, by the Rev. Dr. Todd, of Stamtord, Ct, Gronce R. Hecetan to Asem, davghter of the late Abrabain Dicaip, E4q., both of this city. Fiaesn—Binn —In St. Paul's church, at Rahway, On Tuesday morniceg, Oct. 1, by Rev. H. Piers, eldest daughter of Ro'ph Mareb. to Wituiam G. Bunn, of firm of © Lanier & Co , New Orleaas. New Orleans papers pleas» copy Olea. Incoursny,—On Thursday morning, Oct. 9, Mrs, Cars. mina InGoLpeny, in the 8610 year of age. ‘The fricuds of the ity are respect ‘ully invited to at- |, {70m the residence of ber son, Felix In- = of be taken to ihe Kleventh street Cemetery for interment. Coxwis — On Friday morning, Uct. 10, at the residence of her son inlaw, F. B. Crassous, after a short iRness of ikieTIANA Comwin, wifi , 4 monihe and 10 day and acquaintavers o the family, those of S. Corwin aoa Boo) V R Corwin, and of td .B vy. James Siaclair and J. Henry Stwelair. are respecttully invited to attead the funeral, from ber lato roriaemce, No. 192 Greene street, ‘0 Morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, without furtber no- Lee Fe. sox.—On Friday, Oot. 1¢, Miss Mamy Ginson, aged « ter friends and acquaintances, and the members and congregation of the Greene |. E. church, aro re- Fpect fully tevitet to attend the ral. to-morryw after~ boon, atone o'vlock from the M. &. church, in Greene street, pear Broome street Oct, 1, at ten o'clock, Hints —On Friday mo; ning, bronchitis, Auas, wite of aflor @ short lilness of acute Frederick Hincs, aged 47 years. Her friends wud relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, to morrow aiteruoo, at two o’clook, from tue residence of ber brother aiaw, James No. 61 Movroe street. Ler remains will be removed to Grecu wood Cemetery for interment. California papers piease copy Wit.—On Friday afternoon, Oot. 10, alter @ short {ll- best, Mr Jowxson © Fitt, who was employed im tho printing department of (bo American Bible "y for ibe past pine years. The friends and a>yuarmtances of the family are re- fpectfully mrited t avena (he feneral, from his late re- side nee, No. 102 Weet Forty ninuwn street, between Siath end Seventh avonues, tw morrow afternoon, at two. o'clock. Teoma. —On Fricay, Oot 10, ‘Sous Lavina, @ native of Scotland His | elatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from NO. 48 Sixth street to Ureenwood Ty, this atternoon, at two o'ck ck Stavat—On Friday, Oct 10, Kuzsnere C. Stave, wile of Ernest B Stavey, &r., agod 43 years, The relatives and friends of the family are inviled attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No, 115 Se- venth avenue, to morro# afternoon, at one o'clock, remains will be ken to ‘reenwood for interment. Textyorm.—On Thursday, Oct 0. of cowsui Lorre Dovtay, wile of Hemry Trevford aged ‘The relatives and friends o' ube family are atiend the funeral services, at ber late reeidenoe, No. Soffolk street, this afternoon, 1, Go tell my friends and chi'dren dear, o sottanin gone, erame bamd chat led me through scenes dark and drear, Bas kindly aseisted me tone, = 4 Boston and New Ha pebire rs please copy. Rover.—On Th a ureday, Oct. 9, Jouxrm Hoven, aged 67 snoral will take place from Trin! morrow Altervoop, ‘at \wo o'clock, THis ‘reltivee’ and ‘© respectfully invited to attend, without further Avwin.—On Friday, Oct. 10, Joaeem, son of Joba and days. Adaline Annin, aged 4 years an: ‘The re! i friends of the tat ‘are respectfully at two th invited to attend the funeral, this o’ekck, from the residence of bie parenta, No. 42 Tenth avenue Craw rorn —On Wednesday, Oct 8, Howamn, child of Andrew A. and Catharine Cra His remains were taken to Greeawood for at. fe ag at tivo o'clock, from the reeitence of her parents, ‘Dunham Brocklyn, B. D. ™ Place, Kerexy —In Brooklyn, on Friday, cavgbter of Charles and Elvira Kelsey, and 14 day: The funeral will take place at noon, trom No, 96 Longress friends of the tai Friday y 5 months and 29 days, The relatives aud friends of rae ate repo invited to attend the funeral, to morrow Reto 2 Sani conrnropti wife ida, ‘month ard 20 days. ie frie’ and acquaintances of the family are re. fpectfully invited to meet the funeral, at the Atlanta street ferry, to morrow afternoos, at one o'clock Wittiameow.—Al Wytheville, Va, om Oot. 7, at fiveovclock, Mra. Fraxcre ee late Dr. Mathias M. Wi'liemsor, tm the 86un year of aw rt pematre weil ha heer ht J) for interment, Due nouce wil!