The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1856, Page 5

THE OPEN QUESTIONS OF THE WORLD, The Internationa! i ifientties of the BDay— What Are They? ‘When a steamer arrives at Halifax we recetve over the Wires deepatches to uke cilect that ‘the Isle of Serpenta Gecstion has pot been satisfactorily adjasted ,’? that “wo- verding to Le Nord. of Brotselt, the Rurwian organ, tho Bing of Proveia ie #0 exo perated @t tho condact aud Margvage of the federal government of Switzerland tm the Noulchatel aifair thu: he ibrexens to proceot 1 the Miltary ocoupation of t¢ Canton of Nentehatel, im tho event of the prosecetion of the royallat prisoners not beimg suspended,’ chat ‘the Spanish Disension affirms ‘what if the Mexican government refaces to fuitil the con- vention with regard to what is duo to Spacish sunjocte, ‘the Spameb government has determined to act with the greatest energy, and to comand the executiva of the eenvention;” that “Neapolitan afairs had usvumed no Rew phase, uud were in a8 unsatisfactory & condition ae ever; tb ‘the Paris correspondent of the Lou- dow Times says a Congress wil be forth vith assem- hed in Paria wo arrange the diffisuities touching the Da- nabtan Principalities, and those between the Allies acd ‘Rawsia;” and that “the Fucherlund newspaver announces thet the queetion of the #oand dues ts sett od.” Now, what are all theze questions which are alluded to ‘tm wie unsatisfactory way? Let na ae THE ISLE OF SERPENTS. Among the articles contained in the treaty of Paris was ewe stating ‘that the act of the Jongress of Vicnua relative river vavivation, is appiicd to the Danube and its Wmeutha, and its freedom becowes a part of the law of ‘the empire ;” and for the purpose of carrying this into eBect, France, Austria, Grest Britain, Prussia, Rassia and Takev. agreed that a del gato should be appointed by eash to put the river in a pavigable state from lsatcha to Fas. Each of the contractivg Powers is ullowed tbo Privilege of stationing two emal) ships wt the mouth of the Danube = The islands which are situated at this part ef the river, aud which command its navicstion, are claimed by Turkey, but duriug the war were 10 posses- stom of Rusvia, wilich still retains one of them, ca ed tho Ile of Serpente, apd from which it is sleged be refuses We retire, ‘This island or islet ia aituated twenty-three mies cast of the delta of the Danube. It is reported to Deve poeseared in ab‘iquity a temple ia hovor of Achil- be, after whom the island awo named, The temple is gone, but io its stead is a stracture @f wore practical utility a modern: days—a lightnouse; and ibe land iteelt bas obw wed a more wide apread Seelebrity in there huer times than it ever did from the bled hero of Homer. The news by toe last aaji from. Burepe is to the eff-ct that the pretensions, raised by Rus- win with regarc to ube Isle of Serpents, have been aban. domed = Runeia. it is gaia, bas given way, una the island ‘@i again become @ possession of Tarkey. THR NEAPOLITAN IMBROGLIO. ‘Bae execrabie tyrauny of Ferdinand, Kiag of Naples, or, ashe is, perbaps, more gencrally known by the sp- propriate title of Bomba, has, for many years past, ox- eked the attention of the world, The crueltice perpe- fated by ius despot were oxposed some three er four years sgo by Mr. Gindatone, a mem- ber of the British House of Commons, in a pamphiet which was most extensively circulated at tho feme, and which arovged a bitter feeling of indignation throughout the civilized world. Sbortly after the close @f ibe war in the Crimea and tho Paris Pease Oongress ‘Lonts Napoleon notified Bomba that the oppression of his people had been carried to such an oxtent as to call for the intervention of France, and that tt would be impora- tvely neccessary for him to make some concessions to popuiar liberty, In this course he was supported by Regland, and both nations agreed to send a flect to tbe Bay of Napies, for tho purpose of enforcing their demands by ao armed dij Bomba caliea & eounctl of the great civil fu ies and the of- cers ot bs realm, and after laying the whole sub. ject before them tor their consideratioa, they came te the conviusion that it would be impolitic for bim Yo make aay concessions which i migat be supposed were wrung trem bim by imimtiation. Uncer this doun fel be rejected the demands of France and Eogiaca. Russia bas alro bac something ‘0 fay in the matter, aod, an might be expecied, taker the side of the Neapolitan movarch. Privce Gortschakof, in a diplomatic circular protesung againet the allied policy, says toat “ibe Kiog of Naples te the object of @ pressure, uot because his Majesty may have transgressed any one of his encaxe mente imra@ed oo him by treaties with foreiga courts, ‘Wat Decaure, in the exercise of is ipconwatibie rights of sovereyrty| be governs his subjects a8 be thinks proper.”’ ‘Me porition bere assumed by Rossi 4 her protest bet Interference, pacorally calt to mind the course ae porsued in the Hungarian revo'otion. If t # wrong, neeeraing to the Czar’s principles of international policy, ter Frapce and Frgiaoa to interfere oa belalf of popular Iiberty, would it he wrong for Russia to aid Bonds in keoping bis subjects down’ If so, then what het siex ‘Aancer to asy about the armed intervention of bis father Bevwcen the Emperor of Austria aud his dungarian suo poet? Was that wrong? ‘The allied Heets Bave, it appears, been prevented from making ap‘ demonstrations (or the present upoa Naples, by the request of tke austrian government Very little dood: is eptertained by puliticiapa that Logis Napoleou's motive in this interven:ion jp the interna) affairs of Napies ® the overthrow of the prevent Hooroon dyoany ant the reingiatmert of tho Murat family in the person of $e son Of Napoleon's dasbing eavairy general. Ab Avstrian tieet iv ordered to cruise ia tho Adriatic for exercive an’ @ Russian fet is going into the Moti ferranesu “a: a guard of hovor to the Smpress Mosber wm ber tour im Italy.”” It ia guapooted, howover, taet they have another chject—w keep au eye cn ths move- mente of the Frened aod Bagiiso dveis |. is also sad that Bomba war willing to make some concessions, aud that he would lay them before the secoad Congress of Parts, which according to report is 0 meet on the 15th of ext mouth This, Lowever, baa been denied oy the New politan Emwbasey at Paris | The Inet pews from Knrog siates that the French end Eogliah goveru ments hal seat here ultimatum ty the King of N If rejeoted the ‘were to pai! fo” thas kingdom, and the reprosea talives of the allied Powers withdrawn ‘rom that Court THE BOLGRAD DIFFICULTY. ‘This difficalty had iw origin in ine Russo-Turkish war, and like some of the questions which have been left up- settled by the Conferecce of Paris, promises to be a source of considerabio trouble in the future, Dolgrad is ‘® town of iteelf of Do importance, but ite possession is net without iuterert for Ruasia, aa it is the ebief town of the Bulgarian and Rovian settlements, ostarisbod in part of Versarabia. It i 1m fact the commercial ceatre of those rettlements, a04 8 school and acbarch bave been built there by the Russian goverpment, which wi!l hardly conrent to revigh @ position of so mach consequence 1 it as the basia of future operations against the integrity of the Ovloman empire Dolgrad also fornishes that gov ernment with the meas of esiadlishing « communica ton With the Dupube, as it is ritvetot ov the borders of Lake Yaipock, which i* formed by the expaosion of a river of the pame name, aod @#hich lows into the Danube ay seve ral mouths: Jake jwelt is thirty-six mies long by tit wide. The Importance of the town of Bolgrad. 4 ye advantage Which it woaid give the Kuasians in o sirategical polut of view, will be #oen at once from there facts, Terearabla, in which, as wo have raid, Bolgrad ie citusted, ie an administrative pro vince of South Rumia, aud was formerly under the do micion of Turkey. It was, ceded to Russia by the treaty of Bucharest, ip 1812. The allies seeing the in | of redo the power of Ruatia by tating from ber ® position of so muct coosequencs, have end yored, throogh their pienip.teniiaries at the Pesce ‘on ference of pg RA Boigrad witta the now boundaries of ‘abia. Thore kas been considerabls Astronomical, and geographical finsssing upon ‘this questi va of the Bestarabian bout , the Raseiaoe sasorting that it ebould run south of ‘rad, and the alice contending that !t should ran oorth of mt le road, Thie boundary rtarte from the Biack Sra, ove east of Lake Bourne Sola, to the Akermana it extends to the valiey of Traja which ts taken (rem Roseia, retarne to the possess) tbe Porte, as it wat previour to the treaty of Rusia consented to this limitadon, but is determised on grad, and demands that the line of the new Between the Albanian Mountains and the Adriatic lics a mall Cristian repudtic, which, for four centuries and a Dalf, has kept op an incessant struggle with the Tarkish empire. Hemmed in onal! sides, che has maintaine ber independence, though she reesived neither alt no countenance ‘rom any of the Christian governmonte of Europe. This republic of the mountains has been th scene of many fearful encounters with the infidels, and while the neighboring nations succumbed to the Turkish yoke, while Byzantiam, Servia, Bulgaria, Boania and Fpiras became tributary provinces of Turkey, preserved is independence, and stood firm as a breakwator of Christendom. When the Christians waged war agaiost Iniamiam they songht the assistance of tho na, ‘and they always hastened to respond to their appeal, as records. scathed, Li z i] i THE 833 By Ht i NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1856. tm the mstter—those that looked cokity on at the parti- tion of Poland will not feel mud sym patay for a republic of 450 sqnare mics It )* reported French agents aro @ induee the Montenegrin government to coociude y wih Turkey, by which Moumurgro should be ed oart of that empire, a8 aseparate duchy, without payment of inbute, Nothing could ve more dimastofal Jo tne chief of the re public and bis peopie than it) said thet iy proporioa as be became ‘eware of the hoycle-ene-® of ex: ectipg ab1 from any of the Buropean berg his repugpance iessencd, And thus the matter rds, THY SWISS QUESTION. Until 1848 the Canton of Neufobatel, which forms part Of the Swiss Confederation, ackuow ledgee the sovereignty Of Prussia, bot having successfully asserted its iade Pendenco in that year, it wok its piace in the Helvetian Republic ag an independent Oautun, Pruseia pow Jays clvim to her tormer depencency, and has deem «uceavoring to regain it through its agent ia Switz riand, : Count ce Voartales, chamberlain 10 the Prirtian Kung, aud a wap in great Javor at che Oours of Vetmovarch. The Count excited by means of his neney and iofvem e. an insurrection ip Neulchate , the object of which was its re-wenexation to the crown of his royal mas- lere; but the inturgents were defeated, and a large oum- ber laken prisDe:s,ewovg Whom was 8 cousin of roar Wiese. Taking advantage of the msurrection which bro out on the Zo Nepisacber ot the prevent year fomented by bis agent, the King of Pruesia renewed bis claim to the poseersion of the Canton, aba Das pow vole rmiued to BUD- Wit jt 10 the consiceranen of the German Diet of Frank jort The French Emperor, meanwhile, fearug that toe difliculty may involve other Laropean Powers in @ conflic endacgering the peace of the whole conunent, haa od Viewed the feverai government to release tho prisvaers, ane to extend un amnesty to she offepaers, Toe govern ment hae so far complied with the advice as to dlashargs the greater part of them, boloing the rest for tral. 1s has, however, cedSrmined, after cousuliaton wita the chief executive authority of Neufcbatel, wo retain its = mbtary occupation of that Canton until tbe trmmation of the legal investigetion iu regard to the org of the imeurrec ion, The Grand Coupes of Nevfebstel bas thanked the soldiers of tne re- pubitc for \beir Gevowion to their country, and presented & word to their leadera, Cownel Dergler avd M Girard = It now r maw be seen what antion will bo taken in ard t tne claims set up by the Prussian wovarch. Ths Ministers of France, Austria, Rosia and Grest Britain have recoguized the riguts of the Kiog of Prossia om established by tee Weaty of Viewna, which acknowledged ber porse-sory clarm wo tha; Canton = The Germuuic confederation wil acou have the whole subject up dor conrWeration ; but as it ie not certain that their de cision will prove final, the difficuity may iead to serious consequences. THE SOUND DUES. This question, which has assumed an important as pect, from the position taken by the United Siates, proved a fertile subject of discussion tp times past among Earo- pean diplomaiiets, In 1449 the Datc endeavored to get rid o! the vexatious and apjnst impost, and Cromwell, a few years later, determinod to bring the matter to 4 sa thfactory issue; but in every instance tho principte in- volved was left in abeyance, the right of Denmark was ‘wunquestioned, and the arrangements mado by the Eu- ropean Powers were merely temporary expedieuts, cha-- recterized by national se\fishness. It remained for tho United states to take higher groand, to deciare tbat tho ocean highways were troo to all, and tat the right of Denmark to exclude vesse’s from the Paitic unless they contributed to swell her exchequer was analogous to tho roboer’s right to extort tribate from travellers on the bighway. That it head its origin io the predatory wars of the old Scandinavian Vikings or sea robbers there can be no doubt, aod it remaus for us tO break up ap extortion, legaitzed by prescription, to which ere DO party, a8 We YroKe up whe piracy of the Al pes. The pecuniary loss is the jeast evil arising from vernwent, for parsons Coa staie tbat the evil (i de- ment The system teotion is greater than the evil of bitberwo pursued has beea that the vessel ani its cargo pard the Sound ¢ues on passing Kleinore wibout rele- Tepce to their destination. the tani varying eligntly ac- cording as the nation the ship beionged to was arnong the more favored ustions or pot. «he practicat reenl, of this hae been thatthe eaporter of the goods thos passing through thoee strata bas paia the tolls, woother bo ever recovered them from the consumer 0 nos The valve that (nmark attacues to che Ssund dues may be judged trom the fsct that sno ) swedea a con tioeraple ertion of territory scyuired & the pose of Fredericksburg, in 172y, on condition toat 4wedea rhoud Fencunce for all 14 putsesaions Law exe po from the sound dues acquired by ber in the pr ceding ceatury. Aer tact in keeping this questing out of »\gut ut the treaty Of Paris aleo proves ber auxiely upon the sudject aud her Gesire to retain (nis souree of prods Thy amount of re venue #he ucrives frm the Sound dues exceeds $1,500, (0b— no inconsicerabte sum for Foxm LI AKiDgoom 44 Ded mark The Daweh government ie Low desirous of not shpg the m by capitalizing ibts amount wolch shoul? be ramed by the various States in proportion $9 che ex tent of Weir yearly copteipations. Tors, tt appears, is ted at $6.06 0,00. apd ow share Of the same woul! ve nearly a mithon. The stm would be of Ltile conveque ace in it*elt, ard would not amount ty more thau the nied States oflered to Denmark ax au indemnity for the expens incurred hy her tn building, lighting and repairiag Deacons and lignthoures along ber coast Hat there arr yraver intersts involved if thy payment of our alloted share of this capitanzation fond would imply o recognition of the right claimed by she Okobh goverpment, it if evident tbat the great pen ciple of free peas and unrest iowd commerce. tor which we contend, bas DOL been vineented. We oad not desire a more propitious time lor the seulement « the question, ‘or Russia which hax aiways apetie “D veurpations, looking upon Denmark as @terriory waicd must kooner OF inter wlorg to ber, bae ut the pr sent meMeD’ DO deMre to Champi0o that couatry oF o~aerot berselt withthe United States By lite news trom Baron that Rusia, Swoven and Norway have siguitl-a ent 10 the capitalcston project, aad that all the dittcuhioe are dedmurvely arrange onwequease of far as Burope oF which it is still an open quetion THE SPANISH QUESTION. In 1854 Fxpaciero, who #ae thea prime minister avd read of tho Kberal party, succesded la overthrowin; oly of the reactionary party, of whion Narvaez war ne of the principal kaders Narvees was driven into exile, with five bishope, and the property of the Queen Mother, Christina was requestrated = The Liberal party went aut! iather—tt determined on the sale of the church property to liquidate the government debts, In this they met, ar woe to be expected, with atrenvoas opposition from the ergy, and the court of Rome interfered in tho matter. Je iket, Doth that court end the reactionary party hed secretly combined fr the overthrow of Repartoro, sed they Mnally secur plished their purpose, July ‘4, an tpnurrection broke out meninst the reaction ory memures of the government, bul, afar a #e- vere figbt of four days, twas suppressed by O'Don- well The Naional Gvard was diesotved, ard Be partero was beoteted from Matrid senor Mion Rone, the Lead of the r-actioomry miot-try, Bo: satiated with the neolntion of Nations Gaard, reseiver on the recall reatoration of the eharch property, n Christos, The hieheps nave return of the church property has bvon wrpendec, the property of Queen .Christina bas bee: rertoved to her, Naryaes bas Ootwiaed leave to retura \o Madrid, ont We expect to bear thet be will soon be at the head of the government, and that O'Donpell, who bas been ured merriy as a tool by the reactionary party, will be tbrown overboard A letter, it is said, hae deen writ- tu by Louk Napoleon to the Qucon of Spain, giving ber rome advice in regerd (o the course which her govern should pursue ‘he most jadicwus, 71 e) anther soup d'etat. wee bat scorptas thelr re sifent of the Coune with iirteen associ He bas alloted the principal offices aa fovows:— Pical, Foreign Affairs: Setie, Finance; Nocedal, Interior; aArzuela, Justice, Urpietondo. War: Lersand!, Mart Gen Sanz Genera! of Madrid, and Geo. Lean Director of uh ry; S. Movano, Vublic Works and Civil Governor of Madrid; 8 Zarvano, Colonies. THE ST. DOMINGO AND SPANISH QUESTION. ‘The effair with Mexicd is not the only one Spain bas on band inthe western Bemisphers—the Dominican repadlic 18 to be again brought under the dominion of the Mpanish crown. This is to bo effected by the ait of a party of malcontents, whowo chief is ox-Prosident Barz, The great mover of the conspiracy, howevor, the soul and spirit of the whole affair, is the spanish (barge and Consul General, Segovia, at ft. Domingo, Sone time since be and the party who act with him, pro cured the passage of a law in the Dominican Congroes, sutbcrizing euch Dominicans as watued the privilege, 10 Pecome Spanieh citizens. [ndiriduals who avaiied reives of this law were called formed & favorable to the knowing the republicans would ‘apy attempt to bring the ialand again 0, and fearing their inability to cope handes. the mairiculwior have calied assistance. The Onpiain General of Cuba a ed to the call, and a Sp ening war vessel hag for thir welcome service. It carries to the amount of 6.0/0 stand of arma for Seg: army of matricuiados In this rcheme for overthrow. ing an American republic Spain ia backed up by Kagiand and France, who give It ther hearty concurrence. THE MEXIVO-SPANISH DIFFICULTY. ‘The difficulty between Spain and her former colony originated in the refusal of tho Mexican goverument to ratify that portion of the treaty of 1955 relative to the cisima ot Spanish subjects on the Mexican treasury, This treaty was concluded by Santa Anna: bat I’resident Comonfort declined to carry it out, on the ground that it covered an immense amount of frandulent claims, Those claims are based upon the porsessian of boade held by rubjecus of Spain againet Mexico, aod which were taaued during the days of national tribulation in that repub- e Bpanish goverement has determined to enforce cim) and for this purpose despatched Senor Alvarez to Vera Cruz, bavtng placed « formidable naval toroe at his disposal, in order to intimidate the Mexican authorities, Alvares, however, conwary, it appoars, to the exprere letter of bis tustructions, consented to an in- verbgation of the alleged fraudulent claims and withdrew his fleet from Vera Cruz, Thia plan of settlement wae rent t Spain aod excited a storm of \~ Jar indigation All parties protested against Jojuriows to Spanieh honor; the denounced diegeacetul concession to of the Spanivh American repudiated thelr onvoy. So ,"* and the ini the mater ended. Bat i BOW appears that Spain having been folled tn ¢iplomacy, i» reroiven to have recourse to war, At the presemt mo- mest a formyaabdle armament 1s prepariny in Cude, with ali convenient peed, to sail for Vera Oruz, and General Urbimondo, late Captain General of the Phillipines, @ wodern Bobadil, is expected to take command of the land foress Thi» is the moment chosen by Kngiacd lO press some tithing cla'me shat British mercuauts—Mesars. Berrop & Forbes—have against Mexico, and it would teem, from the simultaneous movement on her part apa thet of Spain, 11 an ing Detween the two vations The position which Eog- jepd has when in this marter reminds us of tho charge which she made saainst the Uaned Biates in re- #4rd to the Crampton difliculty—tbat our goverament Wok acvantage of her demg evguged tu @ war to force ber into compliance wih our oemande, What has she to ay ie extenvation of her copduet in tho blexican affair ? Dore it not jook a if she bad taken adven age of the arffl- cuity Setween that country a Spaim wo enforce her clams vpON tbe already impoverizhea republic? Sboula she, hewever. or Bpain, Or both of them combined, awempt to ‘pvade Mexico, they are po! aware, perhaps, that they #12 come in contact with the Monroe doctrive, and that ‘he United States will bave something to tay im the mat. ver. THE PERSIAN OCCUPATION OF HERAT. Herat ie the name of an independent chiefahip, 340 miles west of Cabonl. In 1888 its capita city, which bears its name, was besieged by the Persians, bat they were forced to retire, and since then they appear ta bavo hed @ longirg desire to add tt to tho empire of the Shah, It bas, however, mataged to matotatn its independ ence. Eogland fear'ng that it would eventually fall into the bands of Russia, entered into a treaty with the Shab in 1853, by which Persia wa bound pot to enter upon any measures that might bave tho acquisition of Herat, either by Persia, Russia o any o her Power, in coptemplation. Russia has coveted the poreession of Herat for many years as a poin d’appur for 1urcre operations in toe Kast. ‘he Persiaos sro well kpown to be fa orable to the + zar, aud duriog the last war it required all the diplomacy o England to keep ‘them 1p 8 beutrs) position. Advices [rom Bombay, under © 0} September 12, are filled with accounts of ihe pro- rations toade by the Indian and British goveraments to i vedo Persia ‘The reason of this invaston is the reported cccupation of Herat by the Persian troopa, A flert is to be sent to the Persian Gulf, with certain demanas which it ie Dot expected tbe Shah will accede to, whereupon an invading force is to be sent to take possession of Kuvrack and Borbire. as # basis of operations agaiost Teoeran. Six regtornte of ipfeptry apd three of cavalry, witb deid and siege trains, are already detatied for land service. THE DANUBIAN PRIDOJPALITIZS. The Danubian Principalities, Moldavia and Wallachia, previous to the Russo-Turkish war, were under the ruzerainty of Turkey, withort, howover, being absolutely dependencies of that Power. They have paid tribute to tbe Porte, but have always claimed eoparate govern- ments, made their own laws and have been ruled by their Hospodars. The Czar claiming tho protectorate over he Greek subjects of the Ottoman empire, and the Bultan retusipg to recognize the claim, a Russian army ‘was sent sgainet Constantinople, through the Principali tier, They wore opposed with determined bravery by a Tokieh army under Omer Pasta, and efter the cola brated siego of Silistria withdrew across the Danube. ‘Their withdrawal, however, was caured by ihe inad ing of tae Alied forces at Varna and the foar that their retreat would be thas cus off. Tho Rovssians acovrdingly retired inty Bessaravia, and soon after the war was transferred to the Orimea. During thesiege of Sebastopol Russia offered to give up ber claims m regard to the protectorate of the Principal Nef, upd as @ sort of guarantee of her good fanhin the mater, the wetted ber wiilngness that Anstria shoald ene: Upon @ multery occupation. The Au-trians eatered the Prucipativer, and bave now signitied th ir iienten to rematn there | the boundary question of Bessarabia 8 Cedniively pettled =A commits on appointed oy the Proce Congress was directoo to mees at suckarest, for the purpore of reorgupizipg iby government of tae Pin Cipsiitiet, m accordance with the treaty of Paris, and ibe action of this commission is to de admitted to tho sseend ‘ogress, wbich is to meet at Paris, for foal dewormaa top. THE JAPANESE QUESTION. Asolemn aseembly et the principal lords snd moet in tur utial personages of the cmapire of Japa was convened hy the Emperor on the 224 Jane, at Jeddo, for the marpose of sejusting the various questions connected with whe re cept treaties De bas concinded with the goveruments of Christendom. It Cecided at tno meeting that two ports of the empiretucrn of Nangavati and Hakodati— ould De Open 10 the versois of all nations, and that tho Cer porte of Vbe empire are to Do accessible to vewsels im dietremn, WhO Way uke reluKe ia then si) bave to put 10 nea when the danger is 0 edt trating with Japan is howover, exolustyaly lata vor o4 the Duteh and Chinese TRE PERUVIAN PRESIDENCY. The republic of Pero, like almost sl of the Spanish Ame rica® governments bas ever since tts separation from th oon of Spain been subject to revolutions, or, we poould eay, arharge of miliary ulotatorship. In 1854 an usurrecticn beaded by Generel Castilla broke ont, anc eter some bard Oghting President Echeaique wae oom pelied to resign aud sok satety beyond the boundaries of ‘be republic, General Castilla waa assiated by about seventy Americans, who came from Austeala to Peru { vhe purpore of working in tho god mines sod who, it would appear from thia, were equs © any exterprite, from digging for the precion mvt! 10 thiowing down and building up govern afur bis Gefeat, Conenique cxme to» New York ion be kept a watchful eye on the pragrens evens in Fora, Leasing from his fens Anat The je Oole Were DecowNE ‘ired of the government, oO that they Would glad y welcome him buck bo »\arted (Yom UOIK city Fever) MOULhE AKO ANd the nex we hear of mu bet in V ‘be munitions © parniso, with thrae vessels uot play of Ar, Feady 10 Tako poses swioa Of (be gov : Castitio, avade no Was di st and forced to retreat. He in bot ver, an’ when j inet by B heulque, t # probaole there will Do another ight to deaey. THE MONTEVIDFAN APPAIR. The Dictator Ros, of Kucuos ay res, wast expelied from that republic io February, 1*52, in contequonce of bis 'y raboy, and ded to Raglan, where hesul! ves. Oiriog he ac ministration he was secrotly engaged in fomen:iog insur rections in Uragusy, of which Montevideo i the capital For nine yoars bis particular frinad Oribe held Monte video in @rinte of Wlowkade, bet abaadoved ft a naort time previous 10 the expulsion of Rosas, Tho party which avored the designe of Rosas was put down after his overthrow, Inthe war which ended in the defeat and exile of the Dictator, Brazi! and Uruguay joined with the uibevals of Buenos Ayres. Aiter this, tas government of Urvguay, beset by interna! dissensions, asted the ence of the English to enabic them to matutala th: bility, Tho Britied government sent « considorad to Montevideo in compliance wih the requ vernment; but, seca becoming tired charge, they withdrew their troops. were ext appeated to, and they also ¢ them setistance in both men aad money. The re Full, howevor, war the race in this case as in that of the breil b—the became Ured aod withdrew thew forces Ai ort Ihe Uraguayac government applied to Brox for a loan of sixty thoarand doilara por month for one year The Brazuan govornmect tent the money for the required time, but at the evpiratian of the twelve months ubey arked for asother loan of the same amount for sx months. Thie was also given, when anctber demand was made and refurec. Flores st thie was Presi¢ent of Urugusy Torown upon nie own nrees, God wuhontan exchequer for the sacport of hm gover nmen’, @£0 Calied rovolution broee out a Mon video, excited partly by the press which be hed at owD. and partly it ie thought by Bras, of Tho French © e minister hoe had immed for bw inteference dim ape @ press, Thie revolution in tee abdication of Flores, who waa pelied to resign in favor of Hortamente. An a'tempt ubsequently made to overthrow Dustamente, but |) ‘wer promptly defeated. It is also raid that Flores is #e. erty lesgued with Oribe against Nustamento, and that both are plotting for the destruction of the gorernme bet this suspicion is considered by some ent rely unwi ranted, Meantime, the republic is baukrapt, owes one »apdred and twenty millions of detlars, and according to the last accounts was io 2 deplorable contision. Wi it will fail ‘nto the power of Brazil under seizure for debt, of nto the posession of Huevos Ayres, time alone ean etermine Meantime, Noses la santa Anns, Is watch ing with anxiety an opportunity to return to bus former dictatorship. THE SICARAGUAN QUBSTIOY. Our readers are vo familiar with the detalle of tals question that it is unnecenrary tw go ‘nto the particulars They are aware of the ciicumatences under which General Walker entered Nicaragua at the invitation of the liberal party ; how that party, under his leadership and the assittance it received in the shape of ten, mon arms and ammarition from the United Saves, have fuccesded, up to the present time, in up- holding the only truly ropublcsn governmen’ N! bas evor bad, and how they bave eo far maintained thelr porition againat the hostile attacka of Cowta Rica ant the other Centra! Amorioan States. The republic of Nicaragaa, they are alto aware, has been zed by our govern Mm nt; and should he be successful tn the war, ‘tit believed that England will follow the example, Bul pa mag A a ja @ critica! porition at the last accounta—the uth tb KANSAS, The #till unsettled question of the {utore condition of Kanana as @ Stato entities 1t to be considered one of the open queationa of the world. Every ome knows how it originated in the repeal of the Missouri compromise, and how the free and slave State men came {n conflict. The aomisaion of Kansas into the Union aa a free or slave ‘Stete, will settie this open question. These are the open questions of the world. They we not perhaps of much importance (nm themae!yer, and io the present condition of the leading Ruropean lowers financially exhausted by a two yours’ war, it is not pro sumed that they will lead to any serious reaulta; bot as questions in dispute they are probably worth the apace ‘we have devoted to their explanation and eiacidation. ‘Target Excursions. ‘The number of these compa es seems to conster' increase. The followmg passed the HxnaLp office during the past week :— Roome Guard, 23 mus! shot for 18 valispie Bows } - “4 kets, by apt and looked remarkably well. io Guar hot for 40 priz\s Bovoret: "The ‘company’ was omiaanded by Oop sia Oceanus |.jght Guard, 25 muskets, shot for 24 valuable prizes at Ears New York The company was commanded bd. Capt. Jarboe, Fourteenth Word Indepeadent Guaré, 40 mask«'s, shot for 26 valuable prizes at Flushing. They were com- manoes by Uapt Cookton. George OC Map Guard, 42 muskets, sbot for 28 valoable prizes at Hoboken. Commanded by Capt O. Man Mike Dorin Guard, €0 muskets, sbot for 40 valasbie prizen ut Belloyue Gardens, Commanded by Qupt. deo. W. Bevtly, Umbrella Gua, 70 moske!s, shot for 140 valuable Prices « “ot New York, They were commanded oy Can. D ydree. American Liberty Guard, Capt. Wallow, paraded 48 mu kets, 8 ot tor 38 prizes at Hariem, = £. W. Glover Musketeers, Capt. Aasbrook, 45 muskois bot or 0 valuab prizes, at Flushing ‘be Nonpareil Guard, @apt. Gilbert Bogat, 36 mus et= +bet tor o¢ vaiuedle prizes mt Elizabethiown, New Jer- sey. Connor Guard, Oapt. Furey, 35 muskets, shot for 28 valuable poses at Cliftoa Park. P, J. Tally Guerd, Capt. C. MeCaffray, 83 muskets, sho or 26 valuable prizes at Gowanus. 'b and Nicholls Guard, Capt Harry Williama, 36 mas ke ‘hot tor )8 vaiuable prizes at Hamilton park. Grabam Lgbt Guard, Cap:. Cairn, 60 musk.ts, ./ ot for 38 valuume prizes av Weehawken. James ¥eGowen Gvard, Capt Owen Ellis, 45 muskets, ~bet tor 22 prizes at Beilevne Garden. [bis was a ell civciphned “and good loosing company. Robertsoa’: Brass Bord accompanied them Ray ‘ompkins Guard, of Quarantine, Capt. Wm. Denyse, 42 muskets, shot for i0 splenaia prizes, Miler acd Day Guard, Capt. Bowers, 49 muskets, shot for 16 prizes at Stryker’s Day. Yadison Guard, Capt. J. Shine, 40 raueke prizes at Bellevue Garden. Kerrir Guard, Capt. Roche, sttschod to Hose Company No. 49, +0 muskets, shot for £2 prizes wt Hoboken, Hester Grard, Capt. Burry, 52 muskets, shot for 27 prizes at Hoboken. Warren Guard, of South Brooklyn, Capt. C eighton, 74 quskets, shot (or 46 prizes. Atiantio Ligbt Guard, Capt. Wm. White, 60 muskets, shot tor 40 prizes at the River Bouse, jierlem. Richy Guard, Capt, Alexander Yander, 60 muskets, sho: for 25 prizes at Wert Boomuel, N. J. MoFarlund Safe Guard, Capt. J. MoFariand, 65 rifes, bot tor 60 prizes at Turtie Bay House, 1008 of Forty -eighth etrect. Continental Blues, Capt. Crockets, 28 muskets, shot for 30 pms at Weonasken, Walter Roach Quard. Capt. M. Hobebeit, 50 muskets, sbot for 2} prizes at Fiusbing, Lovg Islaod. Momigomery Light Guard, 80 muskets, shot for 18 orizes, at iu bing; commanded by Capt Grady. Washingion Volunteers, 60 muskets, 6 pioneers, 5 boys, bot for 00 prizes, bouad for Titetuaiam; Capt. Weh- cup. Young Amorica Guar sho Jor 80 prizes, at Wi Seventeenth Ward Democratic Guard, 80 musketa, sho. {or 46 prizes; Capt. Koch, bound for Forty-fiith etrees, the © Shp Guard, 63 muske 2, shot for 40 valus at Cifton Park, staten Island; they were com. by Captain Daly. Riedy Guard, Capt. J. Lee, 60 muskets, contended for 4b prizes; bound for Ciitzon Park, “taten Island, Atlantic Light Guard, 15 muskets, shot for 36 prizes: Capt Wiliam Wie, vouna ior Fiushing. Barrison Guard, Capt. O. Connoly, 65 muskets, shot for 18 prizes a Bellevue Cardens. Bannan Murketeers, Capt. R. Bradgell, to Hoboken, 3¢ muskets, shot tor 20 prizes. faleott Guard, G J Hoppen captsin, went om their bth arneal excursion lat Monday. They paraded 3 ushers end shot for iBprves at Pluchicg this com y marched Well, and Were evidently well drilled by Ulewabt Sen. Price, Backman Guard paraded om Monday to Red House, voder eemmand o. Willer H,Qadmus. A well drilled and dpe booy of men The Rit ber Guard, heiag composed of the emv'oyé= of be Witameburg lrou Foundry, went to Wost Bioom oid, New Jers’ y, 60 & ta get exouraion. They numbered shour Of, rank and fie, and were commanded by Cap ain Jobn’ Alexander, Montyomery Light Guard, Capiain Edward Grady, with oO mus kets. i For 32 Capt. Haremer, 40 muekets, ken. card, $0 muskets, com o! nent tron Works, Capwin J, MoKay How for 2 prizes at Hamilton park. Fox BuiGans, New Yors Stara Mumia, New York Cctoder $7, 1456 —OXDERS —In consequence of too un svorable state of the weather, the de ordered fx Or ober 48% hereby postponed until Thareday, Novem cor 6. ay order of JOAN EWEN, Brigade General, Jom mauding. B. Tavion, Srigade Inspector. Police Intetligence. Canoe or Boxcrany.—Joon Riey, Maurice Marghy Barney Keboe wero taken jato custxty by th eeuth ward police, on charge of baying burglarioas y entered the dweliag house of Mr. Levi Chapormn, to bart Cwenty-third street, ard stealing therefrom apt: (wo oF three honered aoliars workn of jowolry an mate The accused, it m augposet, adatnisterct oh (orm to the inmates of the ho 0 a8 to ae ou 8 = Juctice Fiand) ean, of 0 eflurs Court, committea the prisouers fur trial, | cColault exen of $2,000 bau. White Swelling of T cored = young man for ten y weuit g of th ee Hebdad tbr Years Stan#ing vd with whit fasioning the most abject re a, ¥ suder tbe treatment of the best physics but rehet Ween every mea: * had fatied be comn sadrett's ' © per tod tiom and dys hin toerasia hod expended i aod Was ae urea that bis only hope of eu: the fact Was hinted that an sure of dhe continned ston ork uflen and can be | Whie rae Oreth ® pille fe they al prinesplaof me € the bent watt feut pul fremiy, will form or kid of 4 echro Perhaps tne br rhe ama emedies ja hetore for the eu ees of the kn and bones; for they open and the most Intiost recess of the body, and driv ow. a Malignant pum © inti mmat . pra b pile ® great plees: wid b@ in every how vaive of d snase ¥ may be justly Lue mre sold at 25 caata per bar, with whirh contaue the i per box; at 4) Canal ) Mowery, ar Hud Peet. Also by TW biladelphia, una Sable inedicine ven: per Hab gings of the Most Klegant De= feriptions just imported by THOS FAYE & CU., 287 Brond way, opposite the City /Ta’ Ratchelor's Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— ph = in he word. Made, sold ant applied at No. 283 site Away, Waites $3 Hat, Fall #tyie. 148 Fulus faret, Derwoes Broadway and Naasan sreot The Throat and Lungs.—Treatment by In- halation of medicated vapors and compressed ait —Notion,— Turing the autume and winter monthe Dr. HUNTBR and his M&LVILLE, will receive patients fram 9 a. M. Hanns oy DBP M. dell. 42s Broadway. New Your, Oct. 90; 1n66, fe Wholesale and Country Merchants. Barnes & 804 Broadway, New York. Invite the attention ef inige aod olose Duyers to their Immense mtook of Kuropean ad hi moticines, at and below manufacturers’ brioee By ihe deren. package, 20) gross. BARNAS & PARK, New York, Cincinnats and San Francincn, Druggists’ Fancy Goods Exclus vely.—Es giticlo noid by druggrete except crags) mported by McH ARG Holloway’s Pills.—Life Prolonged.—Upon the vigor of the stomach, the regularity of the stereions. and the purity of the blood, duration of ife mad phy at joyment. These three essentials of longevity wad health gained aod perpetuated by the use of Tolloway'a Pills, 7 manufactor.es, No. 4 Maiden lane. New York, ar 80. 244 Strand, London; and by all druggista, at 260, 62>, ¢., abd SL per box. Cloth Eatabiishment, ‘his OF customers proves the Ho 1% meni ef their sto: 500 Fur Collars for Gent's Wear, Jnst re« corved FORD & SCOTT'S, 20 Hroalway. Furs = Haricy, No. 34 John street, and No, £3 Maiden l9-e opens hie choice assortment of furs, for re 11, on Monday, $4 inet. at his wae rooms as above, Buyers are invited to call. Every article is warranted and will be old at tair prices, Mo abatement sDeher Flannel and Knit Lambe Wool and meric undershivta and drawers. and other winter onder pwnts, in averr variety, at GREBN'S shirt and faroishing store, No, } Antor House, Bleecker and Wood’s WovipitenSeatie ond Premdéenval candniates. they ‘fight Be Broad 7. Coat i cents, $18 100. Vou ene A. Pare Rewmatiand, Cad Liver Ott, quinine. combines in one properties of the Peruviau bark, apd of pure cod liver oil. Ip debility, consump ion rhen scr fala, neuralgia indigenuen. ague, &c., (ha ma dvised preparation has met with unparalieled dem aud, and po «ried by the eminent physicians of this city, Mepufse ied and patepied by OSOKGE b. INGER & UO., chomis., 39 Broadway. Glycerine Paste, for the Hands ant Skine= A white and delicate bund is ihe first attribute 0° heau'y and No. civilization. “The bend,” ways air Charles Bell, vn (he Hridge: Water treatiae, “‘dieUnguieher man from the brut’. + care! al of it for in polite society it ia an index not oyiy of the body, but of the mind, GEORGE BINGE & hamista ‘No. 309 Browlway, N.Y. ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: MONEY MARKET. Sarvrvay, Nov. 1~6 ?, 4. The stock market is stiilon the downward course. Every day appears (o increase the number of ne!lers, aad reduces the number of buyers. [very day adds to the quantity of stock in the market, and reduced the ability of holders to carry. Every day makes it more cifli cult to realize, aod those who sel! a week hencsare hiely 10 be greater losers then those who gel! to morrow, At the first board to-day llinois Centra! bonds feli off +4 per vent; Panama, $4; Delaware and Hudson, 44; New York Central Raiiroad, ',; Erie, \,; Reading, 14; Michigan Central, 4; Michigap Southern, 2; Panams, 1; Cleve Jand and Toledo, 1%. Illinois Cenira! bonds advanced », percept. Galena and Chicago clored witnont change. La Crosse and Milwaukie sold at 70 per cent. The receat rise im thia stock wes altogether too rapid to be perma. nent. Itis a very cheap stock at ten per cent above current rate, but in this etate of the market, it bas t take its chances wiih ali the reat. It looky now as though every stock on the list would reach a much lower depth, before a healthy reaction can take piace. Sullers talk of 80 for New York Central, 65 for Erie, 70 for Read- ing, 80 for Michigan Soutbern, 60 for Cleveland and Tole- do, andso on, These are the figures of somo of our sbrewdest operators. We should not be surprised to sce even much lower points. At the second board the depression was even croater than in the mornmmg. Erie declined ', per cent; Resting, 34; Michigan Southern, %; Chicago and Rock island, 47. This has been on the whole one of the blueat deys Wall street bas seen for many monthg, and we do not seo that we are yet out of the woods, ‘The eteamehip Hermann, from this port for Southamp- ton and Bremen’to-day, carried out $316,698 90 in specie; the Lycnnais, for Havre, $44,780, and the Borussia, for Hamburg, $25,000, making ® tosal shipment to-¢ay of $885,473 90. ‘The Arelstant Treasurer reports this week as fol- Total Payments. Teta? Balance. It was reported in the street to day that a very Leavy failure bad ovcurred in Philadelphia. Hoiders of stocks im this market stand their loeses wondertu'ly. Same con- cerns have bo doubt dilfcrences against them on present prices of one and two hundred tho:.sand dollars. The Univers publishes an article om the monetary and financial crisis in France. It gays:— The financial crisis with which we are menaced does not surprise ve; it is the natural cone queace of the ex apgeration of csedit It is evident that when we borrow, the time for payment must come, sooner or later; u per: peival credit is @ palpabie contradiction, Swox excuacge matters go On for atime aud then comes the cay for a eulement. It is then that the scaffolding of foolish speculations crambies to iho ground: bankruptcy suc coeas bankruptcy; a wass of shares are thrown o1 the market, the value of securities is aeprociatec, ku., &c. it may be taid that the capital of ! rence bes been coacea- traved tn Yar; the provinces are in a mate of penary which is dvily imereased by the scarcity of provisions. Moreover, thanks to the cosmopolitan quacks who ove rum all the States ef Burope, Frepeb cepital it dispaiched abroad, Money is hecomivg more and more rare. Tho,war <veorbed much, and we bail require more tor the ‘pur chare of cor, as the preseut barvert appears inauiticient, itig not In mer: Baudire, but im gold and silver that pay- ments for Com are made iD periois of alimentar (tig true that the mives of California still send ue their dacs of gord, but it will soon ne fouad that the treasnres of Catformia bave impoverisned us, Our eilver monvy is siveaoy on the pont of dwuppearmg. — reonomieus bave allowed us to slamber on consequences Sbich might baye been anticipated. Jet matiers vara over w their natural course bas Deer thelr motto Now, to day we perceive chat our silver comage is van- thing, apd that 1 js too Ine to prevent this emuration in #ix months 646 mtivions in silver have been exporved (rom Southampwn, it is pobable rbat indie this uomenee quantity of coinage. Gold, wo: rent England, (8 no longer w iepal wonder in india, and t is our silver Which #uppJes te delbcit experienc he est, Keopomisie are witwessivg an luterseting ox periment, Money ig directed to the point where ado mand existe: 1bis in A recogrized principle and the same vrinerple will bring it back again to France Only it will eturn charged bh expepes and transport charge, Woud tt not have been more pracont fo bave raved these uetve tripe? Have the inuamorable diiicuiues whi h from a revsinie @imimution of coin ip rircalatioa bern taken tnto coneicerstion? Mottere return co heir p imitize state tm the end, rut ia the meanwhile rula Pol gem Ob private fortunes und on the public duane Ta's mast be prevented. Lat ux commence by begetug the Fug ith to re-cstabiish gold currency im their ononies, for tts impogeible that we can submit to 90 despo led of “iver cply from a fantastic ides entoriained by rela Company. The changes propored by wu tete Bave afurecty no chance of euc vent mu t he acquainied Ds Of econommets aud its Wwlemtion ‘e cot lietening w them. Stock Exchange. - see $5010 Teor Ste 6's, "90 9144 £6 C0 Virgitis 66 “od . 66 Hark wit bo be Tyaceem’s Bix 404 Miob R. Mig 0 Bk of Amer 200 dowe-s000 Bt 40 Corn Exehge Bk. 0 do... DOO BLE 100 Canton Co... b60 100 do... bao 92 “on 0.6.6. 08 220 Mich So& Nin RR 82% 160 Penn Cont Co bed 70 W....ceee BK 0 @o ., ‘ 63 4 100 Boos: arses 150 wa Comb Coal Co... 300 1v0 Ward One troe 60 140 ‘20 Preige M st Co 300 1K Del&Budl Co. be0 1 i 6 NY Coptral BR. . 0 do 0 400 do.... 400 Ci & Pitta RE.DOO 64 ee (SS! Re. mw 1250 Cleve & Tol RR. 06 SOChic A Rook IRR 87 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarenpay, Nov. 1, 1666, mew! eastern white at $) 62, Ubicago red Obio at $1 624 $1 56, and In fians red at $1 8 Corn— Sale a bushels at Teo. nerond mix! barrela meee 5 BLY = gly <8 somewhat irregular, without quo Pd | laa with tome sales reported as low as a82ke. AMTERTIBHENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ees - sah TOBACCO T At vi é DIFFERENCE WUE, Ss ‘ss tn SALIVA ue breata. ary beneficial resale In , acing aaa one hy nthe nerves, me # ity with pila keep i «$76,070 76,965 93 13 616,768 80 118,277 67 285,317 uk 18,888/724 60 188,060 31 923,977 86 -1,ed SNL AL 146,648 49 136.912 77 -18,623°541 83 98,731 98 213,795 94 = 11 7 82 2.142188 17 246,130 26 15,406,574 73 | din | ¢ | this attersocn, | ; | 1 lite | © | The relatives sud tren 5 Cl, ColRCM RR. 99K | do. the new stone with new goods. Call early. POR LANDRY'S FOR one to sur) them season, ‘Orders rearetulty xecuted. No, 690 Broadway. pee RUBBER GLOVES AN} MITTENS ARE AN for chapped exorilent reed or rough bande, salt, de. Impervious to waier, bot or cold, nod invaluable ‘while, engaged in housework. For sale at all rubber stores. GOUVYEAR'S Glove Company, 36 Jobn street, up stairs. ‘OVEMBER. ‘All hail, November ! rage and gray— ‘Thy uch will close our wide ¢ivisions, And give us noon, ws good men pray, Some rest from avgry politicians. For we-ks each day we've only toough i Ubls or that mao ran on; And night no balmy reepite brougat From Fuinore, Fremont sod buchanan ' But thou wilt soon i the laws ' nighis grow colder, To tivk upon another y ase 1f Dot #0 loud, at Jeast rnuch o: The * constitution '’—not ef stares, But of our own corporea! bodies, Which shivering ery for warmer clo‘h Stoves, blankets, Warming pans and toddies, ‘Then all the world will learn at inst, What wa, the wise, have oilen wold ‘em, Less matier how their voles are cast, whose ibe garments thet enfold em; ‘The “ constitution ’ will be wate F om congh what kills apd cold that smothere, If men their winter eothes will buy From that immortal firm stoith Brothers, SMITH PRUTHLR#’ one price wholvsale | and retai clothing warerooms, Noa. 122 and 140 Pultoo st, New York. Overcoat, OVEROOATS, Velvet vesta, velvet OVERCOATS.— ats. vests, velv Complete geviect cloth wuite............. Handeome black, browa or biue clot coats Elegant ribbed beaver overcoats. Fine black cloth overcoatse............5 Beautiful silk velvet vests dc. dc, dc., £e., ke, ke. tke, &e., &e., &e., at EVANS’ Kipby—Swaokeen.—On Thursday, Oct, 80, by the Rev. Dr. Millert, Cxarian Wiacar Kinny, Esq . to Liza, daugh- ter of Job Skeckner, Eaq., all of this city. SeBIK) —StanEEkY —Op Thiysday, Jot, 30, by the Rev. Dr Millett, Aanox Saezer, Eeq , io Faawcis J., daughter of John ©. Siapbery, Req, all of this city. MokGan—| Onte.—On saturday, Nov. i, by the Rey. 8. Burcherd, AsoeR R Moican to Mies SARAH A, Donne, danghier of howell Dobbe, Eaq., all «f this city, ©'GoRrmaN—Doyizt,—On Sunday, Oct. 26, by the Rev. Low's, of Fourlocnth street, Wiliam O'GORMAN to Mwe Emny Dov ux, Lexr—Vox Hour —Oa Thursday, Oct. 30, by the Rev. My. Sobiman, Mr. Cuawtias Lose of Porth Amboy, to Misw Catnaminm MarL4 Vow Hort, of thie city. MinWakn—SMsn —at Syracuse, on Monday, Ost. 20, by tho Rev. W. W. Newell, Josara, eldest son of James Milward Erq. of No. 2 Millward piace, N Y., © Amu M . daughter of Samuel P. Smith, Faq , of Syracuse, EvakiaG1oN— Bay rae? —On Monda: August 18, at Ex- eter, Bevoss ni. by Rev. Eiward Ball, Mr, ihssky R. w Mara, tecond danghter of Philip Bekeart, ef this ohy. . Heo. Kuxexit —On Friday, Noy, S1, et bis resigence, Ford- pom, Westchester conpiy, GxosGx Kavaurr, aged 6] years apd 3 days. fie funeral will teke place from his late residence, comer of Foorth avenue and Twentysixth on Monday mormung, Uot. 3, a+ hall pust o'clock, where carrisyes will be provided for his iriends, who are kindly requesied to od, without further iwvitation, Hw ro- maine wi'l be inierred In Greenwood, Goop.—-On Fridey, Ovt. 31, Euuzanem, the wits of Mr, Wiliam Good, in the 61st year of her age. Her triends and acqualutances, end thoee of Robert A. Gregory, ber von- law, are requeed to attend her juneral this afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, from her jate reridence, No. 583 Sixth avenuo, without further In- visahen, Mem —On Saturday, Nov. 1, of congestion of the Junge, SANCEL MERIT agod TI year, ‘ine funeral wil be attenc ed a! tle residence of his son, William H. Merritt, No 87 Kast Forme strest, at ome sk ibis afernoon The friends of the family are re- wily ipvited to attend Moattasren —Op Frioay, Oct 32, after a xevere tliness, Wirtaey MCAS: aBran, 9: Sus years Ris friends ana the frience of the fartly are respeetful- jy invites to attend the tunersl, this afternoon, at one © Ci0Ck, frote the residence of bis brotuer-ic law, Ubarles ham, Ne. 193 Sth avenne, corner ot Thirteenth strest, CURRAN.—On Frivay evening, Cot, 81, Kutawera Oom- NaN axed 48 years, A native of Omab, county ‘Tyrone, ire lana jer tiends and arqunintances, and these of her bro- ther in jaw, Jamer Quine are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this aiiernoon. @ one o'clock, from ber = residence, No. 172 Blizabeth street ERKICK —ANNIB MAMA Hkamick, youngest daughter of Warreo N. and anme Mara Becrick, aged 4 years, 6 | months and 56 cays. | Her tupera) will tke place from the reaidence of ber parents, No. 68 Evat Teenty-coventh wtreot, thin afore | 10 fends Of the facmliy are in- oh we Woopwann —On Friday evering, Oct St, Sinwey Cor, | ovly ron of Jobu ©, ana Ehzabdeth ©, Woodward aged wo 1, Wood a years, 6 months end 14a). . ‘The friends of she family are respectfully invited to at- tno the funeral, trom the resivecee of is pareats, No, 404 Bler cher strent, to-morrow afvernong, athe o'elock. Proto: —On “aturcay Nov. 1. of marasmus, Jawes J. Procrom, aged 2 years, S months aod 18 dames abd Leeinda Proctor, of mo. 879 Teak reek, tween avenors A aud B ~ | The remmine wi! be interred {a Greenwood Vemetory it two a'e! . | Terre —On Fricay 51, Gsorce Wasmsoroy | Savem. ton ot Willlaw anc Jane Tapper, aged | months and 7 days. ’ blastn Feld bis pale bands o'er bn pure Uttle roast, T weep not & Daring MY Geriing w! reat, Kins bie brow sotly and bia hum farewell, { His bene 1 tm heaven with Josue to dwell, Wrap the cold white ebrove around tim, 8 erme upon bis breast, auy in the eafliv, orge baw gene to rest aoquainiances of Ue fatally, and thora ot Jucod H, Murray, are respeoutuily invited to attend tne foneral, hie allerdore, at one o'ctork from the resitence | Of bte paremis, No. 100 Past Twenty eixth wtreet. Hin ren naive will be taken W Cypress bills Cenvevory tor intor- ment. VeiTer.—On Saturday, Noy. 1, after a lingering itinaee, of coveuimption, Amma il Veurke, wie of Loule H. Yul. ter, Jr, egea 32 years, 6 mont 29 tuys ‘The triende aud retativer of the ‘ecu | dmvited to witend the funeral, to serron o’eioek, Irom ber late resicenoe, Ne, Myad —Oo Maturdey, Nov. a, Utanuus C, von of Atbort | G. sue Bevrieuin Mend egew 1 your, Souths and tT | days. y ar? respectfully A bud of promive tom to rere, Nas gr be to Livom with angels fate reeperticlly Invited to at. teoc the /uperal, from the residenre o his pareate, north- fart cor 4 1 Bowery aud Grand streets, thie afternoon, at one o'ciee! Califorbia papers please copy. THK «OP satucuay morning. Ney. 1, Ricnawy Daxwue | swv», wmfeet eon of FM. apt Onmiilia Sirk, aged ] dear. & months ont 19 on , ‘The Intends of the faintly are reepsettally javited to at- ferd the funersi, from toe Tesidewes ot lus father, No. 388 Greerwich pirect, to Morrow MOrDing, at ten O'clock, The remains wil be isken to Greene ved for tatermont Gm mick. —In Brookly r, on Freey eveniog. Uow BD Mre. JUDITH Grom neck, relict of the kite Gariet N, Grows deck, aged 10 yesre ‘The relavves an! friends of the fawily are rerpsott to ahead the funeral fom the restdeaee of oe jaw, Mr. Ticnry tritiin, it Hall street, pear this afternoon, at io o'cieok. ee Dast —On Friday, Vet 81, Mien se Dawt, aged 40 years. Hie frievde and relatives are requasves fo anesa on funeral, this afterpoon, at twe o'clock, from bis leis resi. cence, No. 66 Hudson avenve, near Fromt street, Brook. lyn Stour —On Prifay, Oct. 81, Gareanoe M daughter Jamer D, Stout = ‘The relatives and friends of the fuvited to attend the tune e'eleck, from the residence ot No 16 South Figbih street, Wi b Lreestt —(n Monday, Oct ¥7, of water Gryonce Waemioct on Lacon, soungeet “no cc notes bp) Fhow Doggett, aged § monthe and ¢ Bis remains wee taken to ver ment, from the residence th Papers pleare copy. | Grasy.—Al Yellow Hook, 1. 1,, Lavea, youngest child of Arsold and A) merbe. oo Li ‘The relatives amd fri are invited to sttend the funeral, trom is tas Fesidence, to. . ot Le o'cloe! ‘cana —-At Newber Oct, 81, N. Brnow Oven Hive rein attend the fune- ral, ht afternoon, af two O'clock, from residence bie father, No. 870 Pacific ate 7 ther invitation. The remaing Mare. L-Dopa v3 Ubab ies — jersey Get, 8, at 1136 0° . Mies From woop CRAMER, Ma! to attend the ee ot ee church, in York st whbout tad 1 nere, Troman Womnttone cet asa @ friends aud relati Ine to aitebd the funeral the mormlggs at fon ectook, from the residence of hie bi . John atthe Huceon County House, Hudson City, N. J. Macaviay —At hie near on Ort. Benior, naed ta