The New York Herald Newspaper, October 22, 1856, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1856. A. Bowell, Joba Seagie, A, Bolloose anf Joseph 2 committee retired for a few minates but quickly with the wilowing Electoral ticket: — @ebn OG. Fromon. Gen James ive, of Centre 00. Dist, Risk Mist. b—L. Edwirds, Phila 14.—F. E Smith, Toga. 2.—G. N. Kekert, Phila, 6 —A Uptegret, Wyco'g. 3—M &. Dicaersom, Phil, 16 —Jos. », Simpson. verry, 4—Wilson Jewell, Phils. 17 —K Easton. Franklin. 4—A. G. Rowland, Paila. 38 —EA, Son)) Somerset. oe. ae. 20.—W M. ‘tewart, Ind. 20,—A. Patterson. Fayette, 21 —B ©. Sawer, Alieg’y. 22.—J. Painter, Allegan; 28,—L. L McGuillo, Law’e. 24 —0, W. / rnold, Clarion, 25 —James Skinner, Erie, 33—R F. Lord, Wayne. ‘Mr. Wx. M Baro, of Berke county, a very prominent Fillmore wan, begged to have his pame effaced from the uUcket 30 voice of the convention #as unanimous agaivst him, and be was forced to consent to his name re- iping on it. 4 Daizcars from }'repklin county offered a resolution that a committee of nine be ed and presided over by the Chairman of thir convention to draw up en address to which shall be apponced the namex of all the te this convention, sett.og forth be claims of the union electoral ticket. ‘This wae carried ani the fo lowing ap ointed —Lemuel ‘Bodo, Charles Gibbons, F. Reid rang A Hi. McCiure, Joon'R. Ha, James M. Duncan, J. U. Sewill, Charles B. Formy. A. L, Heupershots. a Mr 5 mereet, offered following resolution, whtd Sar eacatenety adoptet:— . Revelved, That we henaey pistes ourselves to each other, Wo the people of the Stale; that we will use every honors ble exertion in our power wo secure the aecess of the electora day recommended to the people of Peanay!vania, wpport on the follewing basis subjoiued; and we alto express the coviddent hope trat ite success will ba @rmpleie avd entire om the fourth dav of Box’ -—Twenty fix electors shall consist of memes, the twentr-soventh elector on joket ric shai torm one ucket, shall covsiet of a different toe ) ‘ie Fremont ticket. For example: Millard ¥ seine (wenty six names al form the other ucket “ihe twenty.ai Ux otver names sale :ted c'ors shall be plodged to oust the electoral voles ot the State fur Millard PUl- wore ard Joh © Fremont reenective flea tothe popular votes cast for each as indicated by the enty-seventh elector om cach ucket, Wor exemple: it Mil- 4 Filluiers, or the twenty seveuih erscior who v#preseuts receives an equa vows with’ John ©. Fremont or bis representative, thon thirteen elec- tera) Votes shall be given for Millard. illmore and A. - eleon, ané thirteen for John C. Fremont and Wm. L, Dayton. Ie Was then votea, viru. con., that a commiitve of three from Philadelphia be appointed to see that the anion elec- toral ticket ie correctly printed in the Philatelpbia pa- bay telegraphic dospatch was recetved at this point, stating tbat Wank Reed and a number of tne Amert- cap leaiess Were comiog out in this eveniag’s Buil-7in in Savor of the union electoral ticket. On the announcement atest excitem»nt prevaited. and the Convention adjourned, with ning bevy checra for the union electoral ticket. Whiist the delegates were assembled at Coverly’s Ho- tel Mr Charies Penrose aidressed them {a favor of union nde cordiality prevailed between all parties not yat veen in this campaign. ‘A mass meeting was held bere this evening to endorse ‘e union electoral ticket. Governor Potlock made a epeech, urging all his friends to support the ticket. Lion. Lemuel Todd, Obarles 8. Penrose and oibere, also e. Apnexed is the card of Mr. Reed and others, referred wo above:— TO THK AMERICANS OF PENNSYLVANIA. ‘There can be no denial thet we, the uncersigoed, hare Deon and are both Americans and Filimore mou. ie Rave watched the progress of the canvass with @ pro. found aitention, worthy of the couse and the times. From circumstances but recently brought to light, we Bre satisfied that piana have been maturing to haod over the entire American party to the democrwtic piatform. In the address of Chas. Gibbons, Esq , Ovairmw of the Republican State Executive Committee, he states thut ‘on the 12th of September a pesoluson was pasred by American State Committee, ‘In favor of any bovoradle wrapgement with the friends of Fremont and Daytoa, to defeat Mr. Buchanan. We have tavertigute’ this fact and find that such aresolution was passed. This fact has Ppreeisety in _propor- Bumber been studiously coucealed fromthe American party of ee fe 4 and State. It ie Bow the time t speak plainly. ‘Phe chaifinan of our Fillmore State Commitice is not mow, nor was he ever, connected with our American uld allow even the ws to entire ge ri tan ticket’’ far. Sandersoo does uot believe (for he says tbat the Fillmore electoral ticket can beeieciod. It Proposition is, to form one tic.t header with F.limore’s ame; and another ticket headed with Fremont’s name, and the votes in the college to be cast for each candidate according to the number Of votes pol ea by each ticket. Cap anything be fairer than this? We are, ever, Filimore meb, and can £0 oxpress ourselves by our votes: and our eommon political enemy, who stands ona platform en- farely inimical to the American principles, may be de- We aro by this means securing votes in the Electoral @eilexe for Fillmore, where we would not bave one with- @ut it. It resol, es itself into a question of utter defeat by advocating cur candidate in one mode, or of obtaining for eur candidate by another mode a fair proportion of the electoral vote of ennsy!vania. For ourselves, we know fhe responsibilities we assume, and we believe that our American friencs throvghovt the Union will thank us afwr the canvws is over, Yesterday we should not hive made euch a proposiiion. To-day we do, because wo are sure that treachery ag attem| and we are not ‘willing thet our American party, woich we love as we love our political existence, shall be banded over as a body for the use of thet mis named democratic party ie the organiaa- ‘en of American party. G. Warhingion Reed, Jacob A. Jones, ‘Witham Millward, Alfred r, John = Painter, aeons. mbers, foeeph Shi Charles Read, on T. om Samnel 8 Warner, G, Rush Smith, and meny others. THE ELECTION FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA. [Prem the } biadel, Ledger, Oct. 20.) ad in the election on Tuesday last pe peg dy Tey 3 upon the increased vote of cit; . The aggregate official voto for the two candi- Gaten ior Mayor, in last, amoumied to 54,979. The aggregate vote for the two candidates for Canal Commissioner, on Tuesday Isst, was 68,642, or an in- creased vote of 13,663. In a population o! a hich Philadel possesses, it will not be wrtended that thie vote toned tne fair proportion of and wees avaniies ps 5 bh greater focresse than io ip rome counties ® mucl Phfiadelphia. There is nothing then in the increased vote which is suggeative of fraud. | wonsble for such 5 ‘The vers on Tuesday last for the democratic candidate Sor Cana! Commissioner was as follows:— ‘The vote for the fusion candidate missioner on Tuesday last was as follows:— B ii i 3 Hi] x # is easy to see how the |! By way of bravado, the Lelj-raays tl of fraud, should go into a court of justice and en prove it, to . Tem ht with the same propriety be rug. gested that the editors "et the Lelger, who know of the thousand, existence of gambling houses, loticry oflices and other Vand demoralizing eatablishiuents, thould go into.» of justice to make complaint and offer proof of thetr character, It isthe misfortune of election frauds that they can be committed in such a @ay as to evade proof, election officers always being found to conpive at them. Bot they have been committed all over the country. The Lodger’s owe columns contain the proofs tbat they have been committed here; that men have by fraud been put tn office and remained there for years, before the fraad could be discovered, John Robbins got possession of @ seat In Congresa by the most palpable fracds, and eld It through the entire term, receiving the pay hich righttoily to another, ~ enabled hegal proof, svcd as alone seems necessary to salsty tbo Ledger, re- mains to be seen. It is the accumulation of such these that leas to popular Sap Fraicisco The clection frat Sial journal {s ope of the worrt transactions. Anowwer equally Movemens such as that at here ‘Wrongs and outrages as ude ‘The Leger decried the Vigitance Com to sustain exactly such wi mittee an adsoiate necess|ty features of there wicked bad, is see many in- telngent, v be men who bave vitherto been respected, sustaining nay perpetrators of theae crimes by their mo- bey, as well ag their votes. It ts worthy 0} remark, that the eno’ mous increase of votes in this city was in those very precincts where the spirit of the uw bud already bern violatd by tae demo. cracy in ther refusal to aliow their oppou Tt was here that of the officers of the election. ents any ehaire 7 hat things thetr own way, and tho frauds couid de committed wito impunity. Most of the L.iver’s remarks are geperalities and asser- tions whch may pass Jor verities among those who do not take the trouble to think and investigate for them. selves. But it mukes one avrertion on whica we join issue with it, It declares that ** the ¥-m2 increase of votes sbown throughout the Siate, aad iu some counties @ greater increase than in Philadelphia ”” 0, by making a comparwoo with prove that this w the « any full vote that bas n cast hb We aefy them to within four ycare = They ey prove it by comparisoo with the tery +mail vote for Caral Commissioner last year; vote for President, in “1832, 1s64, and we defy t but Jet them taka the or for Goveruor, io m to prove that there is now, in any County of tbe State, an increase stnce those elections of £0 much as twenty five per cent. Toe enormous in crease in Vhiladelpbm hes no parallel ‘uy any part of the Sate, It ls lawentab!lo to seo a journal of euch vast circula- tion as the Ledyer enveavoriug that they cannot he deceived in to persuade the people maiters of elestira; that the bali t box is unapproachable by rogues, and that they bever beve heey, and pever can be cheated at the pol's, [tie Jamentable to ree such au influence employed ia the ene uy} ra ement of rceundrels to reuewed frai alent and cmboldeniog them to undertake ia Novem er schemes similar to tbore that pare been go succes siul in October. How much more honorable would it be to excite the peopte to continued and unceasing vigilance: to keep thelr suspicio sever on the ulert. so that there tight pever be trat blind cov Bdence which ta the rogue’s chief reilance, whethey he be bent on murder, robbery, counterfeiting, or cheating at the polis, OHIO. ADDRESS OF TRE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. Rervsucas Stark Oxvtkar, Comareree Ruom, | Convanns, Ohio, Oct. 18, 146i f We have just peared through an exiting contest; and, after the smoke of the battle has pasecd away, wo again proud to announc#™®o you freecom et achieved by twenty-five thousand stvated that we have mor: f roes of ovr opponents We ull waves In victory over Obio ‘endid triamph. We bave carried the Stave ‘jority. pbLcans than the combiaed . that our glorivas flag of We have We have demon have expressed our con- dempation o: the policy of the slave democracy to terms which capnot be misuniersteod. The great Central State of the confederacy has nobly responded tothe East an¢ the West—to Maino and to lows. Her two mi'lions of freemen bave vindicatea the pottcy of Jegerson and the Fethers of the Reputiic, and have ag io thunder tores. pronounced aguipst the policy of slave extension, apd the brutal, murcerous conduct which has oharacter- ized the present national administration tn the Territory of Kenses, Bat the contest through which we have just passed, ie but a prelude to tho great struggle for freedom and the right, which is to be oecided by Tuesdi @ Prov are then to deurmine whoshball sestiny for four years to com bere, to discus the = vital qi ec ip this election. simply the American people on the fourth of Noaember next. We then elect lent—the ebiel execative of this great pation, Wo rule over us, and our @ itis not our parpose uestions that are involy- desire to say to tho re- publicaps of Ohio, that we have carried the State and eice ed our Ucket by @ large majority, and that it is now our duty to prepare tor the final ment’s delay. struggle without a mo- Do ntimagine that our oppoucats will cease their e“orta. They hope we will rest uoon our lau- rels and relax oor efforts, and umph in November. thus enable them to trt- Republicans of Objo! as faithful watchmen, we call ‘epon you to raliy, and again go forth to battle and to victory. Our gallant leader, Jobn O Fremont, is worthy our best and poblest (forts But the cause of whic he ve the exponent, and which, through hima, we hope to re inaugurate as the setded ‘polisy of the republic, is far greater, Dobler apd more wer hy of our lavors than any or all the men that ar That cauge must again prevail. bis labor and bis meaps. ow aspiring for the Presidency. Each freeman owes to it If freedom is better than sia- very—if free sot! w better than slave soil—iffree schools, free speech, a free press, are better than igvorance, ser vility and barbariem, then is our cause worthy your ar dent and continued efforts from election, this time till the day of Taour county committee we would ray. keep up your organization: Te TeRmNnip sae gu din are see that electoral tickets iy distributed. You no Of operations; see that , ow know your weak srengthen your lives; peri u otaila of your 8) Ms : ‘voter is at the ‘pe ‘s are procured aad pro- ices, i supplied with a republican electoral ticket: remit no reo- sonable effort to increase the vote of your counties, and add your mite to tbe relling tide, which, with proper eflort. is to give the ‘ciectorals vote of Ohio to Fremont and Dayton ‘by forty thousand majority. ublicans, pier vs of the constitution, of the Union, free labor, of free Lani oy? from Maine to lowa are now shoutin; victory. Ohio ts yet the banner ae to retain that proud title; co dits of the hoste who are now marsballing, . ber next, wil, elect Jobn ( States. WM. DENNIBON, Jr., Chairman. Nov vhe United W. T. Bascom, Secretary. INDIAN. the millions of freemen over your recent republican State; so act vote as to win the plau- , aod who, in Fromont I’resident of A. ADDRESS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. The old line democracy bave succeeded tn the recent State election. Their exact majority can only be known by the official returns. tht usapd votes. Astounding We think it will not exceed five as it may seem to those unacquainted with the recklessness of the leaders of ‘that party, facts exist estabiishin, beyond doubt. that such majority was secured by the importation @f voters from adjoing Stace. Placed along our railroads, and The men thas imported were ip many instances, the tame men yoted several times tn different counties, In this manver you were swindle! In the same manner were the vania defrauded, elections in our State and in Pen & probability of the lection of the prestige which um pb wei for Purpose immense bums assersment on federal office bo! out of your rignts. republicans of Pennsy! It waa necessary to carry the October ylvania, Buchanat nally giv of money, ers ans otherwise, by an were employed to colovize roters-into these States. A victory thus achieved canwot givo those who guined it, any strength in November. These thould arouse your indignation and Berve ycu with renewed zeal for the spproachiag con- At the recent election thourands of the Know Nothings, Or native American party, the supporters of Mr. Filmore, voted ticket. Otbers who hay end tts evils. liating, as we 40, all connection or through secret organization, a fivence and {ta votes in fa Repud| any pariy whic! wite, throws its ‘extension of slavery. we stand upon the republicnn platfor sideration their ranction at the ballot box. us, who, in November, will vote their homes never to be contaminated by the curse of ala '™ prociaimed at Phila’ ‘ask for the principles there avowed, the cantid ef all men, confident that they must give them own we heretcfore been ic on- Fas 3ERS a é i Ht 3 coaltt i Ei Py 5 Ormly aod ex & ss FS “Shall slavery be extended?’ That Lyf enue, side tasuen and the people wil! not be distracted by the ot temperance and other questions which wore ig the republican olectoral ticket: ier, Horatio C. Ni Willem 0, Coren you as you love liberty and free institutions aie aan country, and her beside, to make that effort, JNO. D. DEF RERR, Chairman, |. Hawier, Secretary. THE LATE ELECTION, [From the Lafayette Journal, Got. 18.) It le ascertained beyond a doubt, wo believe, that the repobiicans will have one majority, at least, in ‘the State Senate next winter. It is su; ‘upon tho election of to the precedents established by; and 1864. Jn the first instance ‘n that they shall insist Us. Renator aecordin Jose ph G. Marab: ‘ee ye 290 bis own pa Sef : tana bis ae eye indebted 1 the old hue wire workers of this , who, in the vain SOUTHERN POLITICS. THE CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN GOVEBNORS -THS POWSRS AND DUSIES OF THE GOVEKNOK OF OROR- @1A—GOVERNOR JOHNSON PLOTTING DIBUNION, [From ihe Augusta, Ga., sentinel, Oct. 18 j The sudacious attempt o the demoordtic Governors to comp it the Southern to disunivun, is a signal exam- ple of the tendency that party has to usurp power. Tho ‘constables of the poorest piney voods dletrici in Georgia, Dave, ty reality, as much authority to concert mesures [ewer to secession, Wa exeellensy, Governor jobneon. Out of the State, once over the line, and his avtbority je @ perfect nullity. Yet, Governors Wise aud Jobnrop, and the balance of the guberpatorial crowd, bave the tmpudence to get up a second edition of the old Federal “ Bartford Conven! *? for the purpose of de stroy ing the constitution and the Union. It is no wonder that they support a federahat for the Presidsncy What are the Governor's coustitutional powers? He is commander of the army and pavy of the State and of the os thereof. .A elpecure—an office with no duties at tached. He bas the power to grant pardons. exsent for treason apd murder—thia gives bim no power ta foliow im Aaron Barr’s footstepe. He bar power to iesue write to fill vacancies in the Senate and ji uge of Representatives, to call spacial ses 810B8, apd to fli vacancies ip office, and a moditied veto pow er over all jawa and resolutions. These are the sum of his dutes and powers, very few and upimportant, so much go that experience in the case of Governor Jobnson bas proved that Georgia, for the 1 #t part of the time, can easliy dispense with his yre- see. Patim the constitulion we cannot dnd any an- thori(y given to bim by any implication or construction, to pledge the people, against the will of a largo majority, to cisup‘on and civil war. Doer it suit the voters of Georgia to allow their officers, whose time and services bave been bovght for s valuable consideration, to ‘eave the legitimate sphere of bis duties to go President wak rg and ploiting against their peace in distant States? This practice of Governors leaving the sphere of their duties and taking the stomp ip pe ical contests, Je well rebuked in letter from Gov Morchead of Kentusky, in apewer toan invitation w addres a political meeting in tbat State, in which he says:— “It bas Deen the inveriabie custom in Kentucky for her executive to abstain from active participation ia party cor fiicts, and [ feel constrained by a high sense of duty honored custom. When entering @ duties of my cfiive, 1 became the Governor of whole State avd my highost ambi- tion bas been to diacharge every public outy imposed Upon me with impartiality, honesty and fidelity, {From the Charleston standard, Oct. 19.} THE MEETING OF GOVERNORS. ‘The meeting of the Govervors of the several Southern. Sates, of which mention bas been already mae, took place in part, at ieass, at Raleigh, N.C, on tho 14th inst It docs pot appear. however, that there wr re avy others esent besices the Governors of North Carolina, South srolipaand Virginia. What was the object or effect of the meeting {s not stated; but concert and counsel ie 1m- por tart, and if this ebal have been the purpose we are glad to nee that the Governor of this State has been ready toconfer with the Executives of other Sttea upoa the grace questions bifore the country, In the eveat of the election of Fremont, or in the event ot the election of tresident being thrown in the House of Representatives, there will be the necessity for extraordinary action upon the part of some one, and there is no cfficer in tae State fo proper (0 suggest a course as its chief oe trae, aud we have great copiidence in the belief Governor Adame will striok from no responsibility which the honor and the interes; of the State may re quire. The meeting at Raleigh, however, seoms not to Dave occurred without scme animadversion. The Ra- leigh Reyas‘er toker the matter up, avd assuming that the object Of Lue meetibg was to concert a ssheme of dis- anion, proclaims it @ profapation of the sacred soil of North Corohpa The questions are asked, iirst, by whose ipvitation did they come? Second, why did they meet? And third, what inust North Carolina say to an attempt Ww bitch her on to the car of disunion? To these interro- gatories no one buta correspondent ef the Peteraburg Lcnoe at volunteers a reply, and be oply says that the Raleigh R-gist-r is merely the poor organ of the defuact Kpow Nothing party, aud no importuuce is t be atiacued to what it saya, The Opera in New York. A MANIFESTO FROM MR. JAMES PHATAN, To tax Eprror oy Tax New York ALD Firmly believing that 09 cauee or interest was ever benefit.ed by misrepresentation, may 1 aek the favor of your impartial co.ugns fora few remarks in reply toa “ Pbilacetphian” in Saturday's Hera. A writer in one of the Sunday papers recently said that I bad carried my “ zeal for Italian opera to the border of fanaticism, which, f true, might be excused, on the ground that { take a deep tuterest in whatever concerns the city 0 New York, in which ail my interests and social relations are at siake; but what must be thought of a resident of a sitter city, carrying his zeal for opera in New York to euch ap extent as to induce bim not only to advise, bu to distate, how we are to conduct our operatic allairs. His disinterestednees is evinced by bia appeal to the in terests of our Broadway dealers, hotel keepers, &c., tn connection with which, be remarkse—* We bave, it ® true, ro house eo well calculated for a largo operatic dis- play 'as the Now York Academy of Music: but we will erect one tn this city,” whereas, I am oflicially informed by the President of the Academy of Music in Philadel. phia, that they have already erected a house capable of ating 3.00 pereone. and which friends of mine recently from that city, state to be unsurpassed in point of ele- ee and convenience, either at home or abroad. This nee bas beon built ip the same manner as the New York Academy of Music, only it has a much larger oum- ber of stock boiders who are entitled to free a imission, and wo as large a number of seats as ours which immediately concerns the public of the stockho!ders of the Academy of Music {is that where- ‘p your Pbi\ad« Ipbia correspondent remarks as follows — “I bave po doubt the present Exccutive Committee of the New York Academy of Musi: constitute an impertum in tm- re —‘“Nobody believes’ that the great ‘of the stockholders sympathize with or approve of euch thim- ’&o., & Now inorder to effectually dis- ¢ assertions, I will remark, that at the meet- tpg of tbe stockbolders, beid at the Academy on the 16th iwst., @ majority of the stockbolders reo | Present, the correspondence between the President the late Max Maretzek (assented to by the Executive Committee) was Sprored of by the stockholders, without a dissenting voice, The resolution was as follows:—‘ Resolved, That th verbal report of the President, and his with Max Maretzek, be accepted and approved; and that it ls the expression of tho stockholders that the same ia enurely genes 3 jd meets with the entire ‘aba. on of the stockholder And now, in conoli , Mr. Kalter, | will repeat what I said on a former occasion, for the benefit of the Broadway dealers and others, w! iwterest your Phiiadelphia correspondent seems to have 80 mvch at heart, that they can change places with present steckboldera of the Music, chasing the sbares at less than one half of their vaiue. But so long as they continue to hold their they will exercise the eame right to accept or tenant for their property as is exercised by an individual ip letting @ private dwelling. Nor do they intend to have forced | them an; in the language your Philadelphia may Choose to consider ine opera, a ema peo cbance "” President of New York Academy of Music, Newront, RB. 1, Oct. 20, 1866, A FEMALF CHAMPION FOR fHE BEDOUBTABLE MAX MARET7EK—TERKIPIC ASSAULT ON THE CODFISH ARISTOCRACY. Mospar, Oct. 20, 1866, Mn, Beyyerr— Dear Sin—Will you bave the kindness to insert this in your paper, and oblige a lady. I don’t write dictate, but only the feelings that rise uppermost in my beart when reading such paragraphs that emanate from barrow minded eouls. If you think | bave written too much, please strike out what is bo ns Tam busta novice in writing before’ public. | andwriting ig not of a female's; bi fame time ] ama lady, end this is my handwriting. I this remark to make the upper part of this Q Zz z 55 Mr. Forron Tthink whoever ingerted that piece in Penarth te @ mean spirited man in speak: has. acq preferable to the eatin enjoy. Many think it of bitte ttarve thi meclves oF servants, 80 show to the world, aod rank und word *" r ten’ or ‘codfish aristooracy. are the “upper ten’? It would not do for not even the celebrated Mr. C——, to analyse = gree; such a mixed up set of KY bg ty 8, shoemaker®, kc . would equal the ot Babel.” | Dave been bebind the scenes—not of the theatrical stage —but private life, and speak nothing bat the trath, and did many of thore ‘upper ten’’—I mean the elderly mem. bers of the family—epeak from their hearts, would rey fae A sd far bappier when knew the world beyond their little shop, or the few customers that gave them « job to do, willing day tor the email pittance that they now Ca seem to scorn; but inwardly, when no eye is upon them, Jew those pei to J Lapa item. 1 g sil are #0, of courre there are excey to all rules, there be jound some Sreby good bane wealthy, bot it dwells not within that so delight iv the cognomen thing tell the | to be epenk Why does the remeon’ ‘A AR 3 » way the reciptent of favors from Mr. M——, fe seme perbaps pa think, but write as an unpreju diced mind woold after reading all pide It's the way of the world, think you pros. wing, they oa een smiling on you, but \ the wheel turn downward, how soon your frien¢a stand rendy to give further posh, I dare say if the writer of that paregraph made himeolf known, he ‘would prove to be one of thore white glove, empty head- een t 1 ‘one of thove tick Road, moustact Ope lows, that think a poor, Virtuoos girl, only fit to amuse their idlo but who are themeelvor beneath them in save money, remain, with respect, av, tee naar ees Pastis: chris "eatin same place. Bee the advertisement in Rich Shell Dress Combs.—Newest Styles at A. & J. BAUNDEBS’, 9) Broadway. Cameo—Types.—Williamseon Bros., Brook. lyn, 269Fulton street. im 15 and 25 Cents for Portraits of the Cand- dates and the people, at HoLMES’ gallery, 289 Broadway. Portable Dressing CascemAt A. & J, Saun- DERS’, No.7 Astor House and 387 Broadway. Splendid Piney by the Persla.—The gecond fall opening at WILDE'S extenaive millinery ware houre, 20 and 22 John street, takes p'ace to morrow, (fhusa- day.) when a select assortinent of Paris paitern bonnets, rich racctul caps and bead dresses, artifical tiowera, ribboas and feathers, received by the Persia will be opened. ‘The trade, and the fashionable worla, are respectfully in vited, Such an opportunity for obtatping the latest styles, at the most moderate prices, wil! not again occur this reason. White's $3 Hat, Fall style —148 Fulton utreet, between Broadway and Nassan street. Elegant Wedding Cards, Envelopes, &c. the latest fashions, at BVKRDELL'S, 302 Broadway, corner eo Duane street. Established 1840, For Fine Dress Clothing of ail kinds, re. member DSUMGOLD & PROOCII, No. 120Puiton street 1856.—Our Late Styles of Fall and Winter garments are pow ready and en sale ‘As most of these are from fabrics imported by and con‘ined to us, and in our best styles, an early cali will secare many beautiful things that will be run off before the season ie fw rly aun. ‘the stock of cloths, carsimeres and vestings in onr custom room is admitied to be the largest and beat selected variety ‘ever exposed in this city. N ECO. Nos 258, 269 and 2) Browiiway. ‘Trevorton Coal Stock for Sale.—57 Shares ‘Trevorton Coa! and Railroad Co. stock, cheap, by ALSERT H. NIOOLAY, No. 4 Broad street Fine Cuttlery.—A Large Variety at SAUNDERS’, No.7 Astor Boukend 387 Broadiwa: & J Tokal, Retatled at Saloons, Segar and Drug storeawin New York, Jersey City, and Newark; wholesate 412 Broadway. Barry’s Tricopherr <nowiledzed to be the be: vurling, preserving, restoring vair. ‘by wll druggiste on: vor! Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and Wigs may be ob- tained, of superior excellence, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Asior House. ~ sae HO, Inimitable Hair Cutter, at No.1 Bar- clay street; hair dye 4 shillings @ box, black or brown; also, infallible opguent. Phrenology, 308 Brondway.—Mr. Fowler gives char's, with ful) written deseriptions, day aud evening. Versally Ac= le for beabtifying, strengthening the buman vertumers d.roughout the Camphor Ice, Camphor Ice.—El. W. Von- DELSMIIE’S celebrated campbor tice, certain cure for ebapped hands aud lips. Manutactured only at 165 Bowery. TheCold Veather should Remind Consump tives to buy RUSHTON’S cod liver ofl, at 10 Astor House. Sore Throat.--Those afflicted with coughs, hoarseness, irritation and soreness of the throat, will find Dg x0 eflicacious as a throat jy, a3 BROWN’S Bronchial Troches. Sold by all draggists The Catarrh Doctor, C. Howard Marshall, is at St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, for afew days. Room 55. Hours 10 02 P.M. Consultation free. Oure cer" 10,000 Cures have been made this Month, cholic, croup, chronic rheumatism, dc, by Dr. elebrated Venetian liniament. Warrsated to cure, or tbe money returned. Price. 25c. and He Depot, 56 Cort audtsteet Sold by all the droggista throughout the United States. Hoatctter.—The Remarkable Success of Hoe tetter's vegetable stomach biters in curing dyspepsia. liver complaint, ond imparting tone to the system, is without = parallel tn the history of medicine: Bod by all gracers, drug. sists and hotels. Hostetter & Smith, Pitabure BARNES PARK, Agente inew York, Holloway’s Pilis—A Remedy in ali Cli- mated from every region of the earth, and tho testi nepy Of (be most distingnished travellers, ln the fas bat in ates and localities these famous pills are an ab clnte specific for bilieus diseases, dyspepsia and bowel eom- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEYW MARKET. ‘Torspay, Oot. 21-6 P. M. ‘The stock market was a little more active this morning. but prices continue unsettled. The prolonged absence of ‘be Evropean steamers at [alifax and Quebec 1. the pria cipal cause of the inactivity. Holders of stocks antici pate bad news, and are therefore not disposed to cnlarge their line, while the beers are content to hold on and wait the course of event, Attbhs frat board, to-day New York Central Railroad declined *, per cent; Harlem 1{; Reading, *,;@La Crosse and Milwaukie, x. Illinois Central Railroad advanced 4; per cent; Chicago and Rock Island, ';. There was an active demand for Illinois Central Railroad stock, supposed to be on foreign ac count, The Liverpool! steamer from this port on Satur- éay last, carried ovt on foreign sccount thirteen hundred «bares of Iilinois Certral Rallroad stock, We have not yet bad accounts of the effect in Purope of the recent rapid advance in this stock, The impression is the +treet ie that it will increase the orders tor purchase, and take @ good deal of stock out of the market. Illinois Gen tral Railroad privileges were held to day at 122 per cent , 121 per cent. bid, and no sales, The sales of land by thie company cor tinue to be exceedingly large, and large. ly in excers of the company’s estimate. Toe sales of the eecond week of October amounted to 19,844 acres, for the um of $595,318, being an average of $16 85 per acre. The aggregate sales for the first two weeks in October amounted to $795 ,0€0. After the adjournment of the board the fo'lowing sales of etockz and bonds were made at auction by %. Draper — $4,000 Lake Erie, Wabash &*t. L. RR., 2d mort., interest added 50 5,000 New Vork « Tiaven RR. 6's, do xX York and i shaven Wella, Fargo. & Oo. Expre 18 shares Wolls, Fargo o's Express £0 Chicago, St. Paul and Fon du Lac RR., 90 Troy and Boston RR......,.60ss0+.+scse0 % Delaware, Lackawanna and Weaterv RK 78 Tradesmen's Bank. bestess seen 60 Beekman Fire Insurance Company At the second board there wasavery dull The whole amount of business trangaxted was hardly equal to the operations of an active operator. Erie Railroad fell off 3; per cent; Galena and Chicago advanced \ percent; Reading, }{. Tze tendency at the close was downward, The steamship Arabia ls due at Halifax, with one week's later intelligence, and ber arrival is anxiously looked for, Her dates will be to the 11th inst., inchustys, from Liverpool, Jt is expected that her a»- counts will be very gloomy in relation to (nancial mat- tere, The steamer fr@m Boston for |.\verpool to morrow, ‘will take out a small amount of specie. Shippers at this port prefer waiting for the Persia. They will,,by #0 doing, save a week in time and about four days in interest. In the meantime, we shal! have later advices from the other aide. The Union Pank bas declared « sem! annual dividend of five per cent. A nuit in the Sapreme Court to-day, in which the Em. pire City Tank was plaintiff, bas attracted some attention. The defendant purchased 400 shares of stock of the com. pany, for which he gave his note for $10,122, and he now contends that the representatives of the bank knew that the stock was worthless at the time of the sale, The jury found a verdict for the defendant, but the Judge (Daer) fet tt aside, and directed a verdict to be entered for the plaintiff for $11,897, eubject to the opinion of the General Term and to exceptions taken. A new firm has just commenced business in Wall street, under the name of Travers & Jerome, at No. 18 William street. It (e their intention to confine themselves strictly to © stock commission business, Mr. Travers is an old and popular member of the Board. Mr. Jerome has for sometime been doting an extensive brokerage business, particularly in Woatern railroad stocks, and nd one in the ttreet is better posted as regards their merits or demerits. We can coniidently recommend this house to ail who wish to buy and eell stocks at the Stock Exchange, and to those who wish to negotiate loana op railroad bonds and other eecurttion. The Assistant Treasurer roports the operations this week as follows:— Total Receipts. Total ) Total Monday... 220,685 83 715,895 86 Tacedny... 206,904 07 263,688 40-20, 728,182 74 ‘The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 18th Inet., were as follows:— $24,907 20 market. 8,700 71 nee War warrants ved and entered.,,..... 67,798 19 War repay warrants received and entered... 698 11 ip. Wafrants received and entered 16,206 15 15,206 15 i ne repay War. rec'd and entered, From Custome...... ss... From miccellaneous sources, From Lanés,,... On account of the Navy, The receipts of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company for the first two weeks of thie month amount to $68, 27%, againet $40,117 in the corresponding period of 1866, showing an tnerease of $13,155. ‘The annual meeting of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was held at Baltimore yesterday. The not carnings of the your Were reported to be about $4,480,000, A reso. tation wae adopted recommending the directors to divide (the surplus earnings of the company on or before the lst April next. The amount was staved at thirty per cent the stock, Jt was anpounced that paying ‘) @ seml-apnual dividend due this day, there exists a lerge surpins, which will be spplied towards the reduc tion of the company’s indebtedness. Stock Exchange. 600 N YCenRRO's, 60 sbe Bk Com scpt. 10246 45 + 10244 60 Ocean Bank. .... 93 10 Bk of Commerce. 10434 10 ObloLife&TrustCo 92 60 Canton Company 2114 100 a b60 413% 100 dy.... 030 600 Mich Cen RR.sim oo 9 10 Del & Mud Cana), 121° M4 46 6 316 Penn Loai Co, ..¢ 250 Ward C) &Jron Co 100 Brons Chy 100 N Y CepKR...b10 380 di 700 rt 350 do, 83 Mt do. © 60 Erie RR, 3 30 Che & Rk 450 100 Mi & Miss RR 3 78 100 7h Ta Ur'e & MURR 8234 100 125 Biasss ss. 200 100 do.....b30 S82a¢ 50 BOARD. $450 Til Cen RR ba ., WO sus Erie RR..... 60% 160 shy Reading RR. 300 do...., £30 ‘eo co. 150 do. b6o 8, 100 Gal & Chicego RR 10644 10 CO..ees DOO 110 d¢ 206 Clev&PoiIRR, b60 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Vuespay, Oct 21-4 P. M. pereyF*.—Plour—The market exhibited ne chao » While sales were only io a moderate @xteat. The weed about 7,000 8,000 bbls. at about the 1 quotation mn to good Fiate. $6 15 a $6 60 m1 10 ood Michigé 6 6 60 aatra State. Common to good Ohio. +645 a “ as 16a d to geod brands. 7008 wd extra,..... TDa Canadian superiine and extra....... + 6868 Choice extra*Georgetown, Richmond City Mills and St Lovie i Z ve BOOM Haxall and Gallegos. 2220220000 1976 @ om Among the sales were about 40a S00 bola Canadian and about 1,200 bbls, of Fou'hern brands. at the above prices Rye flour was while corn meat was 4 t old prices. Wheat—'Ib. er. The sales emb including W: arket was again heavy and low: d about 30.000 a 40.000 bash w orig addian"at BL 70. fair demand, but closed a trifle easier about i at 656. a 674 bout 7,000 a $000 bushels, part for export at sie Kar firin, with sales of 2,000 busiels prime two and tour rowed at $130, Oats Were firm, at ie. a 45e for Slate and ut de a Ze for West 8 of 200 bags of Rio were made at Nie. The pubhe sale of 3631 bag#of Kio passed off with a very good spirit, ard prices prowe quite autis aciory. ‘The prices realized ranged from 9356 to 117,¢ Corrox.—Ibe market was irregular, and prices rather beavy. ‘The sales erohraced about 1 00a 1.200 bales Frxicnrs—tates did not vary mateyially trom the previous day's quotations, To Liverpool, about 60 000 a 60.00) b 2shels ot grasp, in bulk'and bi adhd, and nm a stnail lot, in ships’ bai 2.00) a 3,000 bbls. tlour'at 2s . and 50) bales of eoiten . ‘To London, 150 tons oll cake ai 6¢, with some grain, in bogs, at 10d. a Whsd., an $0 ‘ois of flour 8 To Glasgow, 2,000 bbls, flour were engaged at 2s, 10%sd.. and grain at I'd.a Igd. Kates to Havre were sieacy. at 20e. for grain, ané 76¢ tor flour, Age. for cotton. To Bi 500 bbis rosin and $00 bbls. oar, 9d. shouks at3s. @ market DN 8. as active at the opening of Change; 400 bbis. of mess were sold at $21 25 a $21 60. aud 2009 bois. do. sold at the close. check to morrow, at $21 80 Prine sold ina limited way at $19. Reef was steady, with sales of 2a 300 bbis., including country prime, at $6 a $7, and mess do. at $5 50 ) and repacked meas’ at a $1 avd extra do $11.50a 91250. Cut meats were in mode! jemand without change in prices Bacon was inactiv prices unchonged. Lard sieady at 18\yc. a 13) sales of 150.2200 bbls. Buiter and cheese were stea! a fair amount of sales, SUGAwS were agaln very active and closed at about 4ye per tb higher. ‘The sales to retiners and to the trade footed up from 3.000 a 3.500 hogsbeads. ivcluding some 150 a 200 hogs- heads Porto Rico at Sc fs W0c.. and the remainder consisted of Cuba muscovado chiefly within the range of &3<c. ya some ote of prime afid handsome qualities repo ADVERTISEMENTS RENKWED EVERY DAY, For Help, Situations, &c., see 6th & 7th pages, FINE ARTS, ~— A MBROTYP ES, z « BRADY'S GALLERY. ‘There are valid rea- sons Why the Ambroty shou Id. be. preferred by those re quiring a eit expeusive Mieture oaneaa the merit perishable. Se They are (aken iv siant relieving the eye from the ex pressiantof vacui- exyuiaitely'd delineation substance are taken is pol es, and the sur- BRADY'S GALLERY. transparent, the single pleturs is transformuble into two. giv- ing ditlerent views cf the face, And each perfect. One view may be colored. leaving the ether an exquisite Meszotint, presenting the novehy of {ie distinct portraits in N ®, The Ambrotype has sup plied a slemde- Tatuin in the pro- duction Waite of infants, im, ive erly atien the art, The pie “ay aduit with iform certainty, Large groupe are also taken with the ut- BRADY'S GALLERY, most colerity. To travellers and those whose time is limited, the advantage of this eleetele ra- pidity is mani fest. Ten min alice nt to complete ure, The facia of Ambretype may be classified thus. Tt_povserscs ra re qualities pecu- Mar to iteelf; it jamademoreqiiick- ly, certainly, and cheaper than any other picture; two er traits are obtained at loam the usual priceofone, BRADY alone bas devoted neces. ful atten tion to ite devel. o a bis Galeries, io way. a snperb col Teo tion ie exhib- ted. Everybody g0 Bee them, ————————————————=——_————XXa MISCELLANKUCs. PRANDRETH'S PILLS—A VEGETABLE UNTVARSAL mie licine Its value ia becomming more and more man it is recommended from fumily to family, The Brand pille remove in an almost Impereepiibie manne: Accumulation’, and purify aud fi the bi eing composed entire! thore who use them te d Rer. 3 ered age, aad lo woman in the 1 anil delicate circumstances. Ther do not die fupetions, but restore their order Sold at DRETH S mecieine ? he eouee perl AND yj AINS OeRress Stearns MATERIALS, New patterns, New styles, For sale by the importers gpty RELTY & FERGTSON, No. 201 Boondway. YHENTERY AND DIARRA ARE IMMEDIATE. ly cured by Dr. TORIAS’ celetyrated Venetian lintment. rice $5 and Meenta, Sold by wil the druggista and store: herpers. D ort and New Yore ORGAN'S FXPORF OF F =—Oid books ang gurey BEAGLE e aM ason RY FOR SALE, TICKS, 90044 Broadway. NFIRMITIPS.~WE HAVE KNOWN OLD MEN AND women who were borne down with weak: nese of the Joints, aud other iatirmities Of age, by ‘vigorone, Radway'p Ready Mellel, become netive, 4 supple, Let those whe vow have to use walking eriiehes, &e, from weaknews cf the jolnta, ruby themselves with the Hendy Felies, ans ye will ro. longer need the, aid of king sticks oF augthing else—~Four own lege will do their fe dl grr Oo") ea! RAD WAY & CO, No, 162 F anon st , Now York, R.R. remedies soll by thecsbaats, Oruggists and store- keepers every where MITHSONTAN HOUSE-PROAD WAY. ON THR AM. rican am plas. Accommo for traveli families ond single geal nm. SIDNEY koran” 1O NERVOUS SUFFERERS.~—A RETIRED CLERGY. man, resiored to healih io a few days, alter many years of grent nervous entering, ‘yaar to make known the moana ven Ti aend free, thy pregeripuon used.” Direct tw th Be TONW Me DAGN ALL, 00 Pullon earce', Hirookiyn, 8. 8° DOW SHADES, 4 New rattrnys, By Ldp ei ga WINE ¥ " 6 enly article that will mot ev ont, 104 or bale by ieriY & PRRGULON, Wixpow wane Mascrsetvnens, No, at way, W MISCELLANEOUS. eek Sn eters b dae 4 CLOTHING, ABB —<—<—<$———— Fine binck, brown and blue frock coats Hlegan! blue dress cows... Gentee! black cloth suits Handsome beaver overcoat Fauey velvet vests... ae., At RYAN! Extensive Clothing, jarehonse, 66 and © wen - Between Gold and Cliff streets, —— New York Nez TO THOSE TROUBLED WI1H HUMORS,— Owing to the great demand for my ointment in New York city, f mball be at the New Haven House, cormar of Broadway gud Canal streela, from the 21st ul the 38th instant, om 9 A: . M. "Kennedy's salt Rheum Ointment silays all inflamation in salt rh and ervysipel: genetriemae nature, nights re will scatter ecrefula the neck Kennedy's Healing Ointment will heal scrofula sores, fever sores, gapgrecn sores, Ae. icerated sore legs are permanently cured in a few weeks, most, a fow months. come ‘within the reach of all classes, the most Lever mace curt bu’ sixieen: RiP tte call Advice in does net cot half dhat All ad are reepecttuliy invite atl eee Um ALD KENNEDY ctor Of Kennedy ’sMedioal Discovery, Roxbury, Wass. — @artou BROUWER—BOTFORD —UD - oncwy, Oct. 20, by the Rev. Mr. Striker, Waiax D Bxovwan to Mien Satan BomerorD, all of this city. Joree— Hx) AR —On Wedneeday, Oct. 15, by the Rev. Mr. McAllister, ir. Wiuuam Ho Joss to Mis Loaspa Hera, both of this city. BOBERER—JOUsNASRY —On Tuesday, Uct. 21, by the Rey, A. B. M. held, Mr. Lyostiaky Scuergr, of Bavaria, to Mrs, Burma Jonarxten of Hoi ten, both trom the pew German opera troupe at Nive CARROL LYNG). —On sa urcey vet 18, by the Right Rey father McCarty, Thomas Cano formeriy of Lonis- fena, to Miss ManGaket Lyeox, of tts city; both natives of the connty Carag, Ireiara ° ax .xSow — On Monday, Uect. 20. by the Rov. o Mr. Hogarth, Romine BaiGet 01 davghtr of Dr. stephen Ma or Dos A) DSO" LAVERY =O ay, Oot. 16, by the Rey. John Thomson D. D. My» WixGaret Doxalnsoy, of Giasgow, Scotland, to Searvt | 4s *4y, of Antrim, Ireland, 4 N.Y., to Cagouxn, Glargow and Antrim pay eae COPPF. . Yousc—Sai15 —Io Broek + Mouday evening, Oct. at tbe re idence of the » “ ia, by the Rev, Mr. his city, to Mine Mame cava Saots, ot Br Day—Jonns of the bride's Day, of Ohio, wiab Jobneon. et at the residence vd 14, Hon. T. C. )vubgent daughter of Jere- a, “ —On Sunday mornin, Oct, 19 Renecoa WINGS, Wile Of George Col.er aen 37 years, The friende and acquaintan oo: ce family are invited to atterd the funeral. trom Lr ebury’s church, ip Fourteenth street, near Sever th avenue, this afternoon, 8) ove o’cleek. MeCorsicx—On Monday Ort 20, Many, dangbter of James and Kate Ajexandriva Melo mick, aged 4 years and 7 days. The relatives apd friends of tne amily, those of her granofather, Michael Guyan, unt of her uncles, Patrick apd Thomas McCormick, are resyecttuly invied to attend her funeral, this afternoon wt two « clock, from the resi- dexce of her parents, No. 176 Kast Fitweemth street. Borpart.—At Ackerrou'r ‘oianc tat river, on Mop- ay, Oct. 20, Mra. AmGal Buxcerr, wigow of John Bar- dets, w the 78d year of ber age. ‘The relatives apd frwuds ot ue tamiy, also the mem- bers of the Ely hteentp str et Vethwiiac Episcopal church, we respectfully inyited to atieuu ber taneral, from the Eyghteenth street M. EL. chured wis morning, at eleven o'clock, The remains wil! be tasru to Cypress Hills for interment. Mc Lai oun —On Toescay morning, Oct. 91, of bleet- ing of the lunge, Mr. Joam~ MoLavonuy, im the 26th year of bis age. Dis triecde and acquaintances, and the members of Templar Lodge No: 203, ¥. soo a. Masons, ure respectful- ly and fraterpally invite « ateud the funeral, to mor. lerpoon, at two o’ck from bis late residence, Wert Sevepterpih street. His remaing will be teterred in New York Bar Cemevery. Nicnors —On Mondsy everisg Oct 20, after » linger- ing illness, Mrs. Jeua M. wife of Lemucl Nichot, and fourth éaugbter of Dr Sami. 6 Kuy pers. ‘The friengs of the femily are reepectfuily invited to at- tend the foneral, from the resid~nee of her father, corne of Second avenue and Nipth street lo morrow afternoon, at three (hout further invitation, Marivaws.—On Tuesday. Oct. 21, Racum, wite of ar- chibald Matthews, aged 3¢ years ‘The fiiencs of the family ae respee'fully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at ball past ove o'clock, trem ber kate resicence, No. 443 First avenue. Conxett.—On Tuer: Oct. 21, Jony Hayny Connm, in the 72d year of bis Th of the are respectfully i relatives and friend family invited to attend the fuperai, from bis late residence, No. 1¢3 Orchard street, to morrow morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice MscMcrnsy.— Op Monday vight, Oct 20, Jaxes Mao- Murray, aged 59 years, 9 months and 22 » The relatives and frienas of the family, those of bis fa- ther in-law, B. Van Hie, and the mombers of Covenant Lodge No. 36, I. 0 of U.'F., are requested to attend the funcral, from his Jato residence, No 121 Sixth street, cor- oe avenue A, this afterncon, at two o'clock. eos e)pbia and Keptuck) papers Se. Mekecgua, aged 8 x.—On Tuesday, Oct. 21, recopd son of James and Sarah J. 195, ena cathe 2d to Col remuains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery, at two o'clock this afternoon, from No. 138 Weat Bros tway. Suvi —On Tuesday, Oct 21, of Mra, Baynan Suv7H, in the €24 year of ber age. ‘The relatives and filencs of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, Is at three o'clock, at the residence of ber son in-law, J. J. Voorbia, No. 4 Fourth street. Her remaina will be taken pp ee L. L, for mterment, to morrow morning, at e'gbt o’ 4 Krxr —On Monday, Oct. 20, Rurce C. Kamr, tm the 434 year of hie age. ‘The triends of the deceased, those of bis family, and the members of Holland |.o¢ge No Sree ont Somes joel, from i late Masons, under the juriedistion of the oy ee No, aven' morrow at one o’cleck, without further notice, Sarcmon,—On Monday, Oct, 20, Harm Saromon, in the 44th year of his are. The \uneral 71) take to morrow morning, at ten o'clock, from No. 2 I’helps place, Thirtieth # avenues. The friends of the 3 tween Firet and Second family are invited to atvend. MaxznscnEn.—The funeral of the late Rev. Ws Mc@xa —On evening, i i i 4 i a noon, At three o'clock, from “Saricn=—in Brook iyn, ED AACR — Io 2, kD, on On. tree R., daughter of Silas and oer a years and 9 montbe. Her remains will be taken to ment, this afternoon, at one Jo Williame! gz ii; 20, Haver o’cieck, from his-tare salt corner of Tice street ny, and the members of Tedependent ret LaF ad — , Jo- ome rine Burroughs, ‘The re’atives 1. 1, on Teeeday, Bersovcus, danghier of Jacob Nott oa ec om Fhe trend of the fay friends 0 are tend the feneral, this “4 ihe residence of ber ‘ron Pacey. — At Coyteeritie, on \isoer Oct, Jaume bapeen, aged 66 years, . ‘The relatives, iriemda and sequaintances of the are invited to altend the t 4 ball pent twelve o'clock, trem the foon ot Bee awa = Tn Trenton, X, J., a ralyne, Cureriaga, wife of James a3 rer of ber age, an, Mewewy mat wey F 9 ee res Yokor