The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1857, Page 5

the Ran Commitee 3 The Small and Savage committees shall be ‘as soon as tne new o mmittes ts organized. ‘& Covet upion organizations shall be — po Rage A rorte the Aironet “nament The briae(ple of euroling ‘with the new apporw.— roviations, for pur- ail the 2 _ sitag crnventions is red camiialtee of the. existing wera. amsetens, Spproved; and . nitte ‘Chat tt be recemmeD: ed Union wis “that thers be fortawtth an corolimentof al! the democ. ‘voters according to the rfquireuents of the new Aldor- ‘vpanio. }, elect dekgates to all nominating con- ventions, 4. Toe existing aenocia‘ions. ward committess and ward on formed by the Cooper, Small and Javags Committers, shail bo forthwita dixbanded, for ir pose of consolidatin s all the democratic voters in the local oy ) To obviate the diffionities arising from the division -mow existing among the ward arsocialions, acd the waut of «time to perfect a9 enrollment of tha vo ars in the variow “wards, the Union Geveral Committes shall choose tha dele- ifystes to the next State Conven ion, in conformity wiih the call of the Sta:e Centra! Com mittee, Tho following wae Mr Soutnerland’s plan:— MB. SUTHBBLAND'S PLAN. 1. 4 Unton General Committee shail be formed of five ‘members frem each ware; two to be taken from the Wil. “son Small Committee; two from the Savage Committes (80 ~oslled) ; and one from the Coop~r Committee, at they now care, or shali be teres 4 when they enall éelegaicn im the Cooper Commit ee,and the Wilson ‘Borel Commitee, and in the so calied Savage C propored to be urited, from thelr respective wards, oboore the wember or members to {ato the Ualoa ‘General Committee from thelr respective wards, from ¢ Feapective delegations in the present three General 2% Baca Union General Committee ahail for‘hwith call ‘upen the two d+ mocratic associations or zations, ta “eho respective wards to unite, and the enrolled mombors of such upited arsociations or organizations together with -guoh ot} er and «|| other demooracic electors of the respec. ‘tive wards, who eball chose to enroll themselves as mem- ers of soch vvion a anciaticns, shal! elect the delegates -€o the next State Convention, {a cunformity with the aall of the Siato Commitee aa time and place in each ward to “De forthwith fixed by the Union Genera’! Committee. 3 Local district ansociationt, acrsording to the new Assombly or Aldermanic Districts, shall be oxtablished ia Gaoh district under be direction of the Uaton General Com. tnittee; but the plan of their organization shall secure the right of every democratic elecior of the district to besoma “a member, ad a free end equal voice and action im the oxeroise of all political frencbi-es and duties. 4. The existing ward aseociauions or orgsnizs‘ions shall Sopiipne up! unite! #* aforesaid; and when go united, eguch Union Ward A:sosiations or organizations aball conti- Bue util cisvanded by thelr own respective aciion or ‘Consent 5. Hereafter all the political rights, franchises and duties of the cemoeratic © cotors of the respective wards acd districts tn ch welog delegates to central orgeoizetions t> momipeting cooventiuns, &o, eball be exervised by the members of the said Democratic Ward and District Asso a under and in purauance of their constitution and awe. "6. Hereafter a!l county and city conventions shall be Formed of dele; ates f om districts instead of wards, aod wuoh district ebati conf rm in boundartes to the Aseembiy and aidermenic dist icts mate by laws and ordinances parred in 1°57. 7 Op the formation of the Uoion General Committee as — whe Cooper and {mall committee shall be dis. ded. Mr. Sutherland’s plan, elthough approved by his col- Leagues of the Small Committee of Ceuforence, apon be og propored to the Cooper Commitee of Conference was re feoied by them, and Mr. ‘ickles’ plan was also unani- ‘aovaly rejomoa by the undersigned. The ‘xoper Cummitice of Conference then adopt the arat .oint 0 arbole of Mr, Sutherland's pian, @ substitute for the Gret prin: or article of Mr. sick! = retaining all the other ariicles and provisions of Mr. ickloa’ plan. This propossl was declined by tne uader- ‘The Cooper Committee of Conference then proposed to ndopt the fret pulnto- arcicile of Mr. dutheriacd’s plan Cor rviding for the formxicn of the Union General zi ‘mittee, merely) rejecting all other articles or provisions of This proposal was also donned by the untorsigned. The Jotat Committees of Oonforvsce then separated. The foregoing are audsiantiaily the facts growing out of Sahin joint Committ ¢ of Couference. The undersigne® bave po |stention now of stating at large the alleged grounde or the reaeoning upon which the Cooper Commitee of Conference and the Small Yommittes of Coa- ‘Lorence ri jested the procesttions of eech other leading to ‘this second failare of ao effort for union. It is, porbaps, sufic'ent now to say (and itis ali we bave time eay in wr'ing,) thatthe main articles ep Og’ Sions of Mr. Suthoriand’s pian, subsequont to ‘frat viding for the ‘ormat! nu of the vropored Union General Bomomitise, were intended 1 pec ire the democ atic electors of this city elections, an enecoiations : ff to ainst a return to the vandalism of Fagen by the onion and ion of the ward now formed, and the organization of new gembly or aiderm snic district associa ions, as pro; , to giveand to seoure ty every demooratio elector im his ward ‘Of district a free and equal right to elect doegates to nomi- cating Conventions and gen-rai commiltees, and to exer ‘cise all otbor poli ital fracchiees in bie district or ward, free from the cic’ation of the General Commitice and froo from the power and schemes 0’ any pelitical clique that smight —— Of that General Commitee, clthor tn ‘or out cf Tam 5 The undersigned would not give away the right of the 6 to elect their own deiegatos to Syracuse, nor orald p eden to pat {tin the power (or claimed power) of <he preposed Union General Committee (three fifths of whose membere would not have « pretence of deriving wer from the people) to directly elect the delegates to Tacuss. ‘The adoption of the first article of Mr. Satheriand’s plan alone, witbout any gueravti~e for the democradc ciectors of the city as against the abuse of the claimed power of the Unios General Com mittee provided for in thai article, ‘would bave left the whole democracy of this city to the Sender merc! 28 of ibis proposed Union Gereral Com mitteo ‘and of ine politicians #bo would bave controlled tt. Knowing, as we do, the origia o* the difflonition tn the bere; that ihis committee (the Wilson Small Con Eniliec) was regulerly elecwed sccerding tothe usages of the party, and organized with ¢ootesta vts for eeats in only aix ‘wards; bat tbe reform convention, Mr. Sickles’ amen spent (o the olan o the Refora Commitios of iwenty two; the organ! 2 ilon of two aotygonistic ward associations, and the antigonistic Cvorer Commiticn, have all sprung from Ghe unavthorzed anion of w close political corporation ‘againat this Gener! mittee, by means of this phantom of aso called Savage Committes, which, wishout # const! quency, aod wiho-t organization, always comes in and ‘out, whether to make @ Keform Convention of a vew Seacral Committee, w ieiher wo preventa auion or to make @ union, at the beck of the Sachome of ‘hat politics! ¢ spo ation, we could nt conseo' to (he formation of a Uinos General Committe tp the way proposed by the pian of Mr. utherland, without incl adiog sleo, as the bari« of ite for- sation, substantially tho Iimivations of tye claimed power of thet oommitiee contained in the subse) rent articios of ‘that pian; aod *bich limitations were ae consi! Qutio al Himitarions of the power of tho proposed Uaion Geers! Committee, not aa mere recommendations $0 It. After the fina! pr poral of the Dooper Committee of Con- Sorence to adopt the first article of Mr. Sutheriand’s pian Cor the formation of the Union General Comm! tee alone, leaving the fate of the ard associations, the formation of Dew distriet earociation, 1ne elecvon of delegates vo nom! wating Covventions and o mmistoes, to the claimed powers of the new Goneval Comm ttre, tle commi'tecs of confer: ence failed to agree, probslily fom a difference of op'nion, ‘a to what ovghi to he the proper oflices and duties of that Union General Committee, ani the extent of its powors, ao- restrsined by avy th ng ae the baris or corstitaiion oF tte organ| zation. The Oooper Commi ee of Conference claiming that |! would be and oug™t to be the organ to govera the 4, asnuch, must bave at (te entire diepwmal the ‘ward and district organizations of the people, and ‘at leant tho mode and manner of thelr primary clectinns of 7 } party, 0 primary eueaeti rue [ | 3% i i 83 commitices acting together bare eo ern and to gotepoile and offices, Gefe asa 1m , for @ favored olique of ri ctterly disrogerding and sotting aside tae Ww) owls consent to return tothe old state of " wa put the demooracy of this Com mittes, made Commitiee; and tp consenting 1 pf tng ne La ‘om each ward, the Oooper Committee a vast preponderance Committee and the absolute control of it Qommitices, the Pmall, Cooper and Savage, antagon! each other, and each ciatming regalarity and a right to Tammany Hall, yot here the Sevage Sommiion is well known to be ajoke, a soxeme, origin ¥ & concert ection between the seven Sachoma and tho romnante of the Libby fac\lon—that all there ever was, or is, of the Sa- yace Committes, was ans is a cancur of gon\lemen, without paving (he basis of even an irregular expression of popa- lar wii, Who Bovor appeared as contestants of soate \n any | Know Nothing Council, yoted for the Hon. J. W. Steven the the a an’ & i sag © lteces 10 ine tavage Onmawities, for St- fon, as wi “oe that we were giving the right to the to name pay two men they wor" | wee Ti Artis Whe different wards to gy yic tbe 2s Colon Commitiee, ‘This General Comfitice bas heretofore, unl‘ormiy and | 7 ant the existence of the Savage unanimously, by strong resolat! vas, Regt Teh ae undervig ae: 18 BD:eD, were willing to forget all this—Io almost malty ‘Lomerives and the Wilson Small Committes by dignitying Savage Committee into az existence @1 an an- tha Cooper 1 es Cowmitice, for the sole benelt of Provided they oould sufotently profect fa emooraise ox *°TS OF this clty agatart the clainied umfus ited powers of tn.” PFOp%ed Rew Ualon Geveral Cont att ttee, whose orntrollin,. ‘majorities would have beon derived from auch « questionable . 2708. that » ©>7efnl attent! m to the above atetement of she facts oonnested @ith this second attemp! on the part of this General Commi. ¢e ata vnion, with this brief view of the differences of opinic® detween the Com Con’erence as to the powers ait datics of a Go. nerel Committee, and as to the rights of the y, will sufficiently inform this General Committee of the cause or cansea of the faiture of this second effort for a union. JOMAA SU TARRLAND, WILSON SMALL, RIMHAKD B OONNO'LY, WILLIAM J AR ALEY, BERNARD KELLY, MIGHAKL TOU MY, BERR AN! . ‘Taumayy Hatt, Sept. 8, 1867, Political Inteliigence. Towa I'mxocnanic Stare Convantiox —The Democratic State Convention of Iowa assembled at lows vity, on the ‘26th of August, Col. J. B. Thomas was elected President. Hon. 8. Hemystead, Chairman of the Committeo on Re- solutions, repurted the following :-— Resolved, T) at we bave undiminished confidence in the present administration—inat the — adopted is emi Dently wise and proper, and shou! the support end —— of every pational man. 20, That the opposition tothe administration of Prost dent Buchanan ts now composed of an alltauce between the fire eater of the South and the blac republicaas of the North, who are vielng wtth each other to abusing the administration and democratic party. We, thorefure, place them in the same category and Gonounce them as a united opposition, ana wi! treat tnem alike as factionists, disunienists, and enomies of the democracy and the ooun- try. ‘3d. That we will maintain and preserve the Constitution of tre United States with all i's checks and oalances; aud {hat troaies made by the President, and sacb laws pissed by Congress under copatitution, and decisions made by the Supreme Court of the United States are equally biad {pg upon the people, and must be maintaned in order to preserve the couniry from anarchy; and that !t is the duty of every citizen to svstain wore departments of govern mont agalnet the aseaults of bigots, fanetics aad trailors. Rescived. Ist. That we will preserve and ma'otaln tho ipetivutions of tbis State in « just relation and hermony wowards the general government, and we repudiate aad conde mn avy effort thai bas been, or may be mate, which asserts tho right, o” remotely tends, to bring oar Site Into collision or 00% flict ¥ ith the govoral govern mont 24. That the conduct of the b ack republican party, act ing through their representatives, in paseing a law suthor- {zing negroce and Icdiang to become witnesses agains: tho Citizens of this State, was ap upjistidable innovation upoa the laws of the State—passed without necessity. and the first step towards s system intended to eqzalizo the black ‘and white races. 3d, That the late Constitational Convention, composed of large majority of black reoubiicas members, open'y ad vooated the to egen J of the black and the white poogie, and onant ly recommended, through an &>pendage to the constitution, that the wora “ white "' be stricxen from that iwetrument. We, there'ore, feel free to charge upon that Ey; the design and purpose of abolitioniziog tho people of this Staie, and placing the negro upon an eq sality with the white roan. The Convention was entirely harmoatous in it# ection Bepjamin M. Samuels was nominated for Governor, ani George Gillespie for Lieulenact Governor. Tam Wiscorsix Dsmoceacy.—The Democratic Ftate Con vention of Wisconsin met a} Madison on the 27th ult, and afer nominating State ticket, adopted the following resolations:— Resolved, That the democra'io party of Wisconsin ad- here with unswerving fidelity to tho prinsiplor of the na tonal democracy, as the same are declared in the pistform adopted by the National Democratic Convention, aad that upon the distinguiebed states van, now the Chief sagt. trate of the Union, they rely wita implicit faith for a fall exempil(cation of those principles tn the a. of our re joval affairs. Resolved, That the rights of the Stator, and of every oltizen of the United Staces, are amply protected ander the federal constitution; that tt is the pleasure and duty of every good democrat to jield obedience to eniating lawn, and to the jadgments of the legal triduesis of the lan and that 6 look with deep abhorrence upon the reskiess spirit of multification that animates the poliical organiza tion over which we triumphed at the last Presidential cleo tio, snd againet which, at the coming Site elvction, wo are to contend for the victory. Resolved, That we bold in detestation the anti American ‘and intolerant epirit which aims to curail the privileges of tbore who, coming from cther lends, senk to be citizens of the United States, and that tho demooratic party of thu Btate will, as It has ever done, frown indignaw ly on every attempt to interfere with the existing laws relative to ne surenzation. Resolved, That we are unalterably oppoved to the ex- ten’ ion of the right of suffrage to tho negro rae, end will never consent that the odious doctrine of negro equality shal! fod a piace upon the statato book o’ Wtsoonsin. Nosmaran row Re Evactioy —Hon. J. Morrison Harris bas been renominated by ibe \merican party of ihe Third district of Maryland for re-clection to Congress. Js 1 Posie ?—Ii is assorted that at the late olection in Kentacky, E- B. Bartlett, Eeq., President of tho National son, the democratic candidate for Congress, in opposition to the Kaow Nothing candidate. Tas Sovrumxy Fras Earass —In allotion to some sur- mises with regard to the courso that Mossrs. Keitt and Bo- cook intend to take Im the next Congrors, tho South Carolina Spartan ways: — Flewpars may corvscate in the annals of chivalry, but the brilliancy of their deeds will always be clouded with defeat on tho rages of history. The high mettled racer ie beaustful to look upon by those devoted to the sports of the torf, but plein practical men prefer the heary built draft borse, with bone and muscle adepting him to proat in the overy ‘day operations of life, So of staicamanship, however homely the flluetration. Dewocuanc Assmxnry De.rcarss.—Zacharish Voorhies bas been elected in the Seventh district a delegate to the Awembly Convention at Syracuse, and Jobn Timmins as alternate, V. P. O'Brien, Kxq., has boon elected to tho Judicia! Convention. Potlee Ly. telligenc: LOW LIFE UP TOwE, The descent «f tho police, on Friday night, upon a dis orderly house in Klevenih stre«t, pear First avenue, in the very centre of the aristocratic portion of the east side of the city, created no little excitement im up town circles yesterday, The parvenues of Stoond avenue and %uyvo- tant street bad po idea of the close proximity of gush an establishment, anti] the Seventeenth precinct police, under ot Ips} escent 4 disorderly bare, A Cowannty Asucit ov Rowntms.—Last evening, about | 8 o'clock ,aa Mr, Farrel, an attache of one of the morning | newspapers, was attending to the duties of his profession, — he espied a couple of drunken loafers stopping a respecte bie female on the corner of Lanrens and Broome streets ‘at once to release her from their cintches, when the two soampe turned on Hien ons enemies 9 68 | anit him, bat from his determined attitude they Lf had up the wrong cus'omer. They then follo ur TF , in Bie conree up strect, and collected & gang on tee corner of Wooster and Broom mt onoe the whole ar knocked him manner. Word nang te ty were sent to arrest the | — ae thoy aid, and wo hope an example will bo made of them. Caasce oF Hichway Roneear.—Andrew Radovoso, an | Ttalian organ grinder, wae taken into custody yostorday, | Yy cffloer Remnett, of the Lower Pottos Court, on ~—— baving forcibly robbed John B. Paganini and his wife of aativer wath and $11 (n gol cola, on the night of the 20th of August. Tho prisoner was committed to the Tombs by Justice Connolly. In the report of the ease of Patrict Duffey tn of to-day, | have reneam now to believe that tbe only famit of Mr. Joseph eeniihas the pasware ticketa ware bought or him rates, U being arresiad addition to (heir # windio 0 I Appear the regular ageria. Rmploy them to. vistiinies #nch persone aa they can In justice to Mir. Marphy, he bas never see funder any arrest, nod baa had no conection with these parties, anv more th feling tickets At # regular price. Mex Deowwen.—A boat wae captized lett Sanday on [ake Bombasine, Castioton, Vt., by which five Wolsh. men, employed upon the alate quarries at West Castioton, were drowned. For Southampton an¢ Bremen, in steamship North Rter— Mina ‘or anc men, in at jen Ruberingion, Mme | ardins and inf Fritz Bemberdt wife and brotser. & 8 Prof Vase, rea Jay, J ‘Hire hfe: Ly fe, Mre B Parner. fer and daughter, Mien Hinm Peery Smith, - | child and infrot, New York; Fraok K Reasult, Pusburg: ‘Orck, wite, infant aod werviat, Philadephia DF L % iM Uitaard, Gabriel i: Gabriel j : ‘Ubttuary. LISUTENAYT OLEY¥ es, UNITED Brires Navy. Our correspondent 1@ tite danctre, dating on 16th of July, ‘announces the death of LiéWh. Cheever, thus:—I forward « Une to inform you of the painful intelgence of the death of Lioutenant William H. Cheever, of the frigate St. Law rence. Lieutepant Cheever wes taken sick on the morning he retired to bis bed, andon the 11h died. Every at tendance that was required was promptly rendered, but all did not save this pradest and yalurh'- -~ = not gh 207 BAYT: ™e funers! - anes all Fre ssenrie mw am lenpoxing bus, and alended VY Atwérlcans in this port. Mr, Cheever rnd a Bit se wavy in the line of promotion. He wi bora inthe State of Maine, bat wag a citizen of Minne "%4, which Ter Lory he was appointoa Be en ered vy on the 19:b Of October, 1649, avd his warrant ag x\aster hore date 16th of September, 1865 During Me period of service Lieutenant Cheever bad a total torn of cuty at cea amount'ng Wo four years and two mouths: Ho was on shore duty for ope yoar and eight months, Fes for @ apace of two months. Bopronrber, loutenant Cheever went to sea in the United trates sloop Consteliasion No alarm is felt on board of two frigate St. —— end there {8 co tadication of the fever ending. wes unem- JOHN WILSON OBONER. [From the Boston Trav-ber.} Jonny Witzon Caonme, 90 renowned for his ultra toryisnr, his borror of the Freech revolution acd his contribotions +3 oe tem Quarterly Renew, Ll on Cg of ugurt, at ay advanced age, baving promi: fore the world for almost haif a nner. Mr. Croker was 8 political end lerery man of al! work, apd he coatrived to do most of bis work woll. we euler views, and lock pon his writings morely as of art, had s rort of charm that wee eure to we al. hed mech ‘wreth wi ‘Ton ca'lod virtues, becouse they write in earnest. Such men make enemies, who sometimes ere enabled to eraple interest. This Mr. Croker od {0 his cost when be ren efoul of Mr Macentay, then a promi ing young ‘man, but not having given any strong proof that he was destined to be the Gret of Eaglish historians. Mr. edited a ew edition of “Bosweil’s Jounion,” to which he added some thousande cf notes, apd incoroorated tato ‘Boswell’s & xt much irrelevant matter. Mr. Mavaciay, who is @ regular Locksley, and sends his shafts right in 0 tho cet tre of the white, caine down apon Croker in an arti cle in the Edinburg Acriew, which le withont a rival in critical literature. it belupgs to the tremchant class of ar- ticles, and is extreme even among them. Ii is, to use one of Macaviey’s own figures, as complete « shot between wind and water, as ever wae made. The scores of persons whom Orvker bad (logget in the Quarterly, were in eosta- cles at seeing btm literaliy flaying ative im the Edinburg. Croker wosan Irishman, avd of 20 very high origin, yei ho was an ultra aristocrat, and with him originated #ome pro- verbisl expressions of contempt for tne middie classes, for utrering which, we beheve, he had the grace to be sorry or ashemed, iv later life. His toryiem was of the demest, thongh it became somewhat moderated In his Inst days, we think. He was for years a momber of Pariia- ment, and took a consplonous part tn the battios of the tories against the reform bill. He is reported to have said that be would never sitin ® reformed Parliament, a declaration which the couniry bore with fortitade, as it did biz absence from the House of Commons. He had con siderable experience tn offictai life, in that ganera.l m when the tories were the rulers of tne earib, and thought them. tolves the elect of heaven He was Swremry of the Ad- miralty during those times when England iast “ruled tbe wave.” Duracli is supposed to have given ais idea of what Crower was. in the charaowr of the right How. Nicho- lan Rigby, who cute #0 conspl uous « figare in Covingnby; poy it Dar alwaye struck ns tha: Rigby was i a bie borror of the Frenoh revolution—-bis belief that Provi dence war on the side of the tories—and bis inablitty to makes speech withont b-toging tn the guillodne, cf which he was as (ond ee Roberpierre or %. Just, though ina very diferent sense. Croker was ove of the last of the writers of thatage which began with tha profent century, and may be eaid to have terminated with Words wort, and tn clude?, all thirgs cwsidered, the greatest collection of able mon that Exgland has over produced, His rank was | not bigh {a that class of mon. It was nothing but respeot- able; yet, as he cvald write on almost all eurjects, as he ware slasher, ax he served faithfully a great party, it is probable that ho will be remembered long sfior many able; men bal! have been as u:terly forgotten as the worms who ate them. He bad good qualitios—was honest in bis opinions, faith wl to hie priccipies, of courage that bordered on rashness, and of indutiry not to be appalled by the magnitr do of any undertaking, ‘The Oswogo Times of Thursaay rooords tho death, in that city, of Mrs. CaTHaginm Vax Raveemage Oocnnanm, | Gaughter of Major General Son) ler, the distinguished | volrtionary pairiot She was born in Albany on the 20th | of February , 1781. The infant years of Mrs. Coch Iife were pas eed in Albany, and during the portcd of the | revolution ebe was expored to the thri:ling tacidenta of the | Mobawk frontier, In 1:94 Generai Schuyier passed through the Oneida ~{ldernees to Oswego, then still in oc- pation of & Gritish garrison. His daughter scoompanied bim and sbered in the adventures what was then dificult and romumic expedition. Her frat husband was Samuel Maicolm, E#q , son of Gen. Malcolm, an eminent citizen of New York, and distioguisbed soldier of the Re yoiution. He died in carly life, somo forty years since, at Unica, where be with his ly then resided. Soveral | years sabrequentiy the married Mejor James C:chrane, the Surgeon General of the revolutionary army, and with bim and ber family settied in Orwego in the yeer 1825. | cleared the foreay for the babitavon which, with her | ' Tho} family, sbe bax continued to occupy to the hour of hor death.’ There she bas livet for thirty three years, bonor. ed, beloved and respected by all around her, Honored for her noble family connexion, mado ‘ilustrious by great | deeds in our colonial and revo'utionsry bisiory. was | closely allied by bloed to the Van lenseciaer, Van Cort | land apd Livingston familiee, and sirter-ia law of the late Gen, Alexander Aamtityn. Beloved for ber ostimable vir- tues apd her kind and courteous maouers, reapoctsd for ber mental culture and bigh irtellectual acoomplishments, | Mrs. Cochrane was baptized on tbe tth of March, 1781, by | the Rev. Kilaedus Wostorio, of the Dotea Reformed ona in Albany. and Mrs. Washipgion, James Van Rens selaer and Margarita Schuyler betng her sponsors in ba, sm. Jounx VcDaxtax, one of the soldiers of the war of 1812, died to Buifalo on the 25th inst., aged about 64 years He | was a perdcipant in al! tbo stroyries on this frontier tog the war, aud tid service under Col. Cyrenins Chapin. At cone tims @ party of turee soldiers, himacif amoog them, staried to crom from Black Rosk to Cold Spring. | Thoy wero pursued by three Indiana, and a sort of ranning figbt was kept op, the resu'tof which was that two of the | rvldiors end all the Jo¢ians were killed, so that he alone reached Cold Sprit cs alive. Hon. Tirrvs Burcmsom, formerly Chief Justice of Vo mont, died at Woodstock, on the 24th Inst. He was one of ‘the or! ‘nal members of she liberty party, and at varions Umee within a few years hae written aoe articles on ihe legal aspects of the: ery qoeation. Personal Intelligence. ‘Mies Kmma Stanley was one of the passengers by tho California steamer yesterday. Mr. Edward W. Sewell, civil enginoor, sailed for Eu rope inthe Arabia. His mame was incorrecily spelled as “Beil” tn yesterday's Bernat. A letter from &. Potersburg of the Sth of Angust in the Nord of Beaarels, gives some account of the arrival of the Emperor of Russia, already announced by telegraph. It seye:>—The Emperor arrived at Peterhof tm the oron'ng of the let with the beretitary Grand Deke, and the Grana Dokes Alexander and Viadimir, whom his Majesty took on board at Hapeal. The Graod Duke Consianuse went be- ond Cronstadt to mect bis Majesty. Prince Gorwchakoll, Minister of Foreign affairs, also arrived with the Emperor. Yesterday afervoon, the cannon of Cronrtadt annsunced the arrival of the Empress [). , and at four 0’ *inck abe reached |'oterhof, acoompanied by the Princess Cecile of Baden and the Grand Duke , and were received by the Emperor, the Grand akes, and all the Coart. After being present at divine service, celebrated at the palace, ‘all the Imperial family went to tho chatesa of Alexandria, At the extremity of Meverhof, and in the eveuing they walked in the public garden, where s military baad was playing, and where » ber of persons lad sssembied, anxious to seo the young l’rincess of Baden. ARRIVAL. From Charleston. in the meamthip Sou‘herne —Vire & iia choi and oh tld, Mise Rophar’, K Wearn PV Debbie, F 8 41 ia, SG liver aad ateorage in, DR Clemanx, AR Clu: iil, W A Olt 7, P McQaien—and pine in From Xihara, Cuba fn the bark Golien Age—R Grifl'd, From Hamburg, in the bark Rlide—Mr and Mra Staples, Mr Young. Mrs Miller and ¢ children. ‘and infan: fla Kee tat, Miew NY! area, Rattan’ F Tobotwon, Yaleatine Ber aremen:Harcie Cor Me) Brows. s ‘New York: Uhas erell. Si Amare adis ha a frat Bae Pali kahanek aed ohtid a ArAogs. Pavoye, Beer i dork: Sarah 14 and oh‘ld, nds Janet Bish, Rev ailgron epee. i Hew Yort—Total Th te ad Napier . & Merritt -& Lill ‘Thomprot, FL Hackett # Brady AM Black, WW cry ver, @ We via, Peeples, M Lovell ker, @ THocers, Mr and Mrs MN Scott and pergan, Pip Voler, Mr aad Mra Loais Da W Peisbman, WR Fleming, H Rweateld, 1, Syives fer, B Goodman and fon, ATT Woson, M Braswell, Mr and Sled Rte HS Honer, US Roeardus, Mew Biely, D Wit Fowaky, 8 Huirk— And 0) rteerage Por @haries'on. in the steomer Atlanta—| S Heine. HL Linn, Mise TM Hefreom, Mise M Het Fes Wee ooh Wettrner, A Soniilar, Wan M right Jolius Lenre, Ohas Roh, D8 inom. Mra © © Pelert and Lavon: For Norfolk, Petersoure and Richmond, in the staamah Jamasiown—J' 8 Rust O 8 Wilkinson, F A Boikles, 4 W i | Sid Incks, WJ Rewart, a Vie, F oil, «nomee Mains Frederick P Ht Taylor, gan, H Bireet, Dickman, Wm Mot, John ‘Whict | Rousse SNEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, B07. 1 op.P 8 Monteme sas Be anagal ¥ 2 H A800 orAM , Mire Winter, BW oy Des, = 2 5 it Common Pleas—Spectal Term. Before Hon, Judge Brady. Bzrr. 6.—Jacob Logart and Stephen Bogart vs. Leanthe “ke amount recelred dur Hunt and William H Van Coti—Tho dofondant, Leavthe Hant, commenced an aetion in the month of March, of this yoar, before the other cefendant, who is Jastice of the Fourth District Court tn this city. It was ocntended on the érial that certain property, of the vaixo of $100, pieced in the poesession of the Bogarts, who're aucticr oors, by the assigacr to the piaintiif, Hunt, was converted to their | own ase, The teetimony wee contradictory. No decision wos rendered af the tims, but rometime fst May an ex: coution was fesued ca the emt agaetnst the whtch they etate ia ‘nell Chopaint nates tee ee ey een een ae the anne ars ime to ap’ lapeed, tmmedi « etay of proceed! by commencing an acti this inlomeadimeavae-veniies se raeesne coe icons or on the grovnd that “the J: dgment hao iy The pjunction praye @rante, but t prejudice to the defendants’ rights to commence ston. Corener’s Inquest. Farat Verscus Acowat.—Coroner Perry heid au in- quest yesterday upon the body of a man named Robert Armstrong, who died from the effecis of injur es acciden- tally received by being run over by an omalbus in Broad. way. The evidence elicited weat to show that the driver was 0% to biawe, and that the accident war unavoita! >, In view of these fact: the jory rendered «@ verdiot of “sect. dental death,” attachng no biame to ihe driver of the om- ee 40 yeara of age, amd a native of Army Inteliigenees Orders bave beon issued rom the headquarters of tho army, West Point, for tho immediate movement of Light Battery A, 24 Artillery, now stationed at Fort McHenry, Baltimore, to proceed to and take post at For Leaven worth, Kansas. This com any was formerly commandod by the gallant Colonel Duncan, who performed many deods of valor and bravery during the Mexican war. Tho removal of this {ine corps will, no doudt, be the subjsct of much regret to the Baltimoroans, whose ostestn and good wishes they will not only carry with them, but they arc also @ price of the army. Ho! voz Nicanacua.—Under this heading the Gonzales (Texas) Inquire, of tho 224 ult, has tne [vlow wg card fem Oat. J ©. G. Key, of that town:— Nice ls hereby given. that the undersigned ‘tends raising pany of ‘emigrants’ to join Gen Walker, who will ew Orleans lor Mcaragis on or about the ‘frat day of Gcreber nex’, Wid not lesw than Uiree ‘bousand men All who are GealFous of joining the colonisis cn dy so by merting me in Gonzales between the 18th and 4d of September. Rimi G{ADIE, Ml only be requatred to furnlah themenivot aa fir Ae few Orleans {rom thence their pesaege ix eogaged for by the *colonigstion commitiee "” Persons deal ous of e rich Jands of micsragua would do weli to x0 fin t settlers will obiain great advantages in the ‘way Of choles locations over anbsequent setters. it ly my in‘ention to visit several adjoining connties previous ty my departure, and explain to trose who wish information the ar- rapgemenis made for all wbo wieh ty join the colony. notice will be given of my appointmenis. ‘The samo paper has the following varagraph: Sig cing fever. Due of our citizens have contracted the Ni Should Major Ben WoOulloch go ‘t is currently reported he will, ber of gallant boys in Western Brandreth’s Pulls—A Universal Medicine, — By what we ent by the air we breathe or by tha water we érink, we can be made sick; or by fatigne, or from debility induced by beat, eceuse these effects and ge of blood.’ To regain heairh we must y the organs of the stomach and bow eve organs musi be continued in the remular performance of that duty which nature has sarigned them, and sbonld there be aay impedi- | ment, to what does experience point? To Rranpnern’s Pras, which evnnot injure, and which will avrely restore the bowels tothe regular performance of their dutles. The dyspepuc, the billions, will find them n treasnre of health, and ibe same may be said to all who aro sick in any was, take Brandreth'a pilis and pe cared. Frineipal oftcs 4 Mrandrety Belldlng | Sold luo at 296 Bowery and M1 Hvdson street; at C Broadway 75 Fulton aireet, Slait aireet, Williamelarg, and 62 Dirt: orner Teenty necoud street; Mra Hayes, 1 sion sireei, wi 25 eonts @ box, with full direeiions, Brooklyn, ne Fee offer at wade, here tr elsewhere. D. DRVLIN & 00, 38, 1) and 260 Broadway, BW Yors. Bield Sports. SEPTEMNER #mOOTING F URhay 4 OMPARY, lors, t7 Walker #treet ‘Will open on Men¢ay, September 7 one case ertra fine qua Ly Br gliah repellents, corduroye, thickets and moleskina te white, deab, brawn. ollve and Diack, comprising an elegant variety. Gentlemen who intend wotering we Feld dering the autumn months and ean apprecia’a protection froin bri ws aod brambles ean bave shooting avite made in the most ap: Proved style at very me Prices, ira Falls, Rivers, Mountains, Lakes, age! cities, tae Country aod the peop! otographed wholesale SV ROLLA, $05 Broadway, Tn NOCmTerheS 22 whol Cham pagne— Associates’ superior wine FALTER 062 liroad wl vr Vanderbilt. Verzenay,—.This Smithsonian House, Broadway, corner of Houston street, Hote! acc mmodations on the Auropesa pian Dr. Smith, of Polladelphian, now at Tay- Jor's Internationa! Hotel. bas made mest ex raordinar) cures with Bis electeic cil. He desires all the nillloted early. Cordial ac Bitters Immed! Re eve diarrhaes, ague and billions attacks. 8, 8T) 5 importer, 70 Rasasn street, New i ork. See ees oS SSL RET a shal eis = Sithe manufnciory, 283 Brosdway. Latra’s and Hair Dye Against See era aSeere even 7d sew bare, Depot 198 Peart ROBERT M. PATRIOK. naturel activity And rigor, vulaive parozyame w' Marray «& Lanman’s ‘as a tooth wash. sprinkled on the garmen‘s, metic, this delightfo! tollet water and beantifies rs ote, OW Water sireet, and by all upturs.—Marem & Co., Radical Cure Truss oftiee, removed to Ho. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Marrhea, Fever, Bile.—Immediate by ust 8 Cognac bitters. Office No. TG jerean etree, York. EE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Barvepay, Bopt. 66 P.M ‘The stock market 's rapidly eetling down again. The recent afvance was entirely without foundation, and was therefore short-lived. Some seasible people no doubt availed thomeetves of the opportunity to real'se and got clear of stock inyostmenta At the first board to day Missourt 6's declined 33 per cont; Camberiand Coal, 1); New York Central, 3; Hodson River Railroad, i; Barlem, \{; Michigan Contral, 2; Michigan Southern, old, 2; do, preferred, 3; Panama, 2; Illinois Oentral Railroad, 1; Galena and Chicago, 3; Cleveland and Toledo, 2} ; Ohioago and Reck Inland, 8; Milwaukie and Misstestppl, 24. Virginia 6’e advanced 1% pero nt. There were enies, this morn ng, of Liinols Central Rallread stock, on seller’s option, 60 days, at 4.05 per cont under the cash price, The do- Cline in stocks to-day was general, We aro approaching the chronic period In oor finazicial distress, and dogree of depression and proftration will be realized, uch as hae never before beén known, The demand fer money now ia mostly of an artificial character, As soon as the new crops begin to move ithe demand for money wil! be more legitimate and more active, which, with the absence of public confidence, canno} but press heavily, and, We fear, serionsly, upon the commercial classes At the second board thore waa no change in the market. ‘The transactions were limited at prices current at the ‘irs board. The Artietan} Treasurer reports to-day as follows — Total receipts... * < $219. 409 53 parment.., 695,2"2 80 bainnce, . * 11,673,20 at Fourth week of August. Ia 1686 Defigteney,.......45 waukio Railroad extension, sa,s — The track of tho La Cromo and Milwaukie Batlrosd fs adout 9 miles from this city weatward, of some 2}¢ miles of low Imad tom; bas hitherse now laid to # point wbere © stretch the 4th week of August 2 448,838 in speaking of the La Crosse and Mii- usive, to 1887, 81,168,754 1,346,754 1467 877 1,694,660 1,286,338 1,937,088 1,938" att, anreoa only needs & lop dressing of eand to % !l fur therirack Over 4,900 fee} Of track wore laid on Monday, and the i The read wbole 9 miles have bees lad pearly en sir-liwe to Kilbourn City, eh ow ves ipterveming. ae ies gevtlemaaly contractors in company with ecveral of cur citizens, we seated ourselves on @ pilo of rails on the con- struction train, aod est , and passed over the route to ite present tor: minus, and 1s was the opinion of ali ihat tt was the smooth ‘and most complete track, for » no # 00, country, We understand that tt {6 the in the wostora Inteation of contr aotors to push tbe road on from Kilbourn City to New Labo, Jones county, ity miles beyond Unis city, aad mai about Ofty ry Cronso, an fast as possiole, and that they bave ample means to do it before the groant frozen We also understand that route through 10 the La Crosse Valiey . a a the be completed this fall, with the exception of the Wonsi at the dividiag riage, shioh will be Oa sbed be 1,400 feet long, some 200 below eprivg This tunnol ‘4 to the surface, thronga solid rock that weeca no arching, sad, when completed, will bea work of groa.er the optire route of the road. uituda ‘han any energy which tho con or OD tactors have exbibited heretofore under the disconrage- ment of an unusaally scvero winter, is a guaranty thet this Important road will not drag on their bands. emi be a0 far completed by December or Janisry as to boorme the thorougbfare for the trade and trays) of Northern Wirconain and Minnesota, aftor the closo of navigation on {be Misalaal ppt. Stock Mxchange. ON aes? Hart RE. Sept. 6, 1867. 100 ans Erte raiiroas. 217; 400 ct a 950 do wd Ht 100 do...... b8 22 100 Had Hiv Riliroad 13g BY} alld. ¢ o 3 sevens ® OLE 400 do .....b30 62 60 Harlem Raltrord. Tig 10 sichigan Cea RR. 65 3% do.......88 6 12060 Ili Cen RR bds, 88 100 do 6 64 200 do. bb 8 Te? MichS&N TARR oO 29 Teco Ill Fr bas wp. 6 MichS&Nlaprfstk. 4436 {0000 TH & A 2d m. to G0........0 4 0600 LaC&MLG 0 Panama [tallroad. 83 155 Il! On Jatv Right 70 do. ....0 8235 47 she Mechanics’ 6€ Tilinols Cen RRsat M4 1 Bank America . 50 do......000 93 cua do.. - & 900 Cley & PitteRR | 17 46 Clev.Uol & Cla RR 92 80 1} Coniine otal Bk. 40 Artinavs’ Bank. 4 Poan Coal Co. i 500 oo 10 Meiropolitae Bk.. 100 5 acide M Sp Oo. Sip Oo. 70 160 Vena Goal Oo | 10 o os 100 Gamsb Gt Go. 3d 600 Reading RR. ...88 61 Se @0..... . 100 0) Cen RR... 100 a> ..d6o 60 do,,....880 98 SHariom RR... 756 100 Gal Ob RR...88 70X10 Panama RR, OleY COMMERCIAL KKPORT. Saronnay, Sopt .—2 P.M. Prova. —The market continced to be deprosse’, and prices again gaye way to the | extent of 6 8.10 cents per barre), expecially on common grades of Bate and Western. The esles were aboa 4,000 bbia., tnctnding common t) good Stato at $5 40a with a moderate demand $5 66, and extra at $5 86 @ $6 10. Waaat —Salos of 10,000 @ 12,000 bushels now wore mado, including dcuthern red, at $1.06 a $1 45, and white 1 60a $1 65 made at Tic. 8 14K. Alo, i) 160 Gal & Cate RR. .o 1 do... 430 Oley & Tol RR. 900 do..... Re Sets 60 Ohic & RIRR OS 146 ny D. she Ge’ &Oh RE DS 100 Cl & Pite RR.... lea of about 20,000 bushels Western mixed were Pork qaiet, with small sales on fe mpot at $25.60 for mess. Sales of rome 2,000!) Is, were made for future delivery at $2) 60 9 $2! Ist Oo toder and lat Nov. Cotton—Unchanged. Whirky— Salen 700 bbls, at 2450. @ 260. and @ small lotat 250 ADVERTISEMENTS BENEWK KVERY Dat. MISCELLANEOUS, — {) CONGRESS GAITERS. FAL read. those double sole water proof 0, SONS" io Ann mires ¢o..., do STYLES, NOW LISOPP'S ALB AND BARCLAY & PBRKINS don porter for sale, in five and ten ai ” MENDUM, 14 Walletreet Samples on draught, VERDSLL'S ELBGART WE! DI(G CARDE.—OsLY Ena te ohy, Broadway, corner of Duane street. TREMBN, PLEASE 7, Fiero boow are fo. 10 Aan atren. ROTIOR —THOBR 84 © WA- your nepectioa, a JON SY, LOR Hom kegs, oy G. B. the body; warranted Illy | 4 reatoraul OYD'S PATENT IMPROVED bg} wren upon _glage and colored to nature, for sale by BAND. Pik, Jr, 4 Broadway. SS patos — 3 ‘Monit of the barvest'—dear to all ‘The hoarfrove of the fall'— eraptions, ‘een subtile uproota nair ve an: iva, Brooklyn: Onl Bot eal, mer, rich and brown, Fay menue tre tow ante ‘rails o'er iain and down old prepares 4 ‘’ thy toneh Fiame, liveried in red Wile earth, in avberer garb, Ber brent for wis ier's frosty ba'rs. Oh month! ‘bese changes of he yaar 10% to CRT PA Gai suite to, Of Fulton o} BROTH BRS ove price + ™ ing '@ and retell clos, rerjoma. LB, 179 and 14) Fulton Meet, New York. _——— RS UC OKRR'S COIFFURRS IN FRIDAL APPOINTWRATS, an Ba y inlerest or were, in cheneli@n, ip ribbone, In feataers, in fi toler demand at BL ‘Broadway — Ro Prof. way. . BF for the celehraied be alver da to his bath# persona ly, ba ever with ary cthar establichment in paratus for sale, with instructions, the ‘xf of rheumetiem and | tend the funeral, penile $3. 8H4. Wer ae naar an gn 00k BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Doverss $i the wife Aner —On Thursday, sept. fo of Mr. Dovaiss, of Myrtle aveaus, Brooklyn, L. L, of » daughter, ince hee Jowms—Surtz.—On Friday evening, Sept. ¢, church, Broomty a, by te Lo wis—Baows.—~On Thurscay, Sept 3 Of the Prido's faber, Thirty cights sweet, Oox, of Zi.p church, Caverss Law 10 Miss als 0 tbis city, Turr—Cus10 —Oo Thursday morving, Bept Rey Dupecan Dumber, Beysamn 8. Tew, ‘eq . fare, Aveta Hauarep Onais, of thi ety’ years. waa © printer, amd ener nny ane teneeet Templars mh New Lew Lato or Expross, Irotand , please copy. Breve —On derirday, Sore 6; Jas Gem, ovty ota of Michael and Margaret Byrmes aged | year. The remain wili de taken from the rortdence of his pa- reps, No 140 fast Atxteentn etreet, to Catrary 0 for intermmant, this acternoen, at ail’ paat too o’oloot, Comnwars —On Friday, Sept, ¢.-Cnancr om of Themen the tally are respectnuly Tovited w aiend sbe funeral. this afterpoun. st five o’olaom, ior the residence of hie parents, ito. 39 Kast fhirty-ee ventn etreot. His rewalns will be taken to Rye Went che mer coucty, for talermo2s, to-morrow morning, bythe Poo ork tran. Connr#onaw —On Friday, Sept. 4, Groen. youngest com of Jobn Cupningem, aged 2 years and | mouths. The friends of the famity ara most rerpec fully invited to atiznd the {unoral, from the residence of bis parents, G-abam st-ee:, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, tits after neon, of twoo’clook. Sep) 6, of consumption, Jonsmae ‘ative of Drurio, county |imerici, Bor remaine will be takan to Calvary Cemetery for tn- termeni dis afternoon, ab wo o’o-uck, Crom her late reat- devoe, No 14? Mot-strect, Hor friegdi and soqualntancar aro reap cifully invited to aitend the funeral. Limeris pepere please copy Day.—On Thunday, Sept 8, Miromm: Day, aged 29 years, New Jersey papers pieare copy. Dixos —in Brooklyn, on Friday, Sept. 4, Hawray Dream, im tha 4°tb year of bis ogo. ‘The friends of tbe family are respectfully requested te attons the fureral aliernoon, as three o'clock, frou bie late resider ea, No, 21 Schormarhorn street. Leeds Me our , kngland, please covy. D x. —0u Fridey, Beot 4, Man@amer, wife of Denia Donoven, in the s6ib year of ber age, Hier friends abd those of the family are requested t0 at- tend the funeral, thie aNernoon, a! balf past two o' from hey Into restdence, No, 6% Soammol strost, corner Charry mrees, Fonay —At Bridgeport, Ct., 00 Friday evening, S9pt_ by falling from @ boat imo water, Vingit Hamra, An emo, eldes; son of James M. and Maria Kdney, aged kg eare 7 Funeral services at the residence of his parents, No. Toird avenue. this aflernova. ai four o'clock. North Caro!ina papers please oopy. Fipmna.—Or Saturday, Al }, Anveon , eon of — B. and Kow na B. Fleming, aged § months aad 16 ‘mary —In Brooklys, on Gaturday, Sept. 6, Kowamp Japes Foaaaty, only son of Edward and Elion Fogerty, ged 8 meothe and 8 da The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully iDVilec W attens Ube funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at ares o'clock from No. 49 Dean streot, Soath Brookiyn. Foust. Un Saturday morping, Sept. tery, Wiliam Posy, B Dative of county noon. Gro0m,—On Satarday, Sept. 5, of Injarics received by fall, Micwami Givoom, in tbe 82d year rf his age. ‘The friends of the family. and those of bis som im law, Carrol Noian, are respectfully ‘a rttoc to stend the from bis late residence, No. 27 Park stroct, this afternean, ‘at half past two o'clock. His remains will be taterred im Calvary Cemetery Goss? —On Saturday, Sept. 5, Paruicn Grant, @ native of Barry, county Longford, in the 60th year of bie =e Bis friends and acqnain ences are respectfully invited te sttend the funeral, to morrow afernoon, at half past ose o’clook, from bis late reaidence, Seventh avenue, corner af by top a Ne Rooholie, Westches the Banaap —At New tor , at reeld-uce of her daughter, Hanmer, wie of soea J He bard, tn the 62d year of her age. The funeral take piace this aflernoon, at half past two o’clowk , from ber late reaidepoe, No. 184 South Second: street, Williamebarg. The relatives and friends of he — Fespecttauy invited to attend without further ‘Bimmasp.—On Thursday, Sept. 3, Kencan Hzamaxp, in the ‘8th year of Der age. ‘The fureral services will tage place at tho residence of her nephew, N.S Husted, No. 103 Orchard mroet, thin morning, ai half past niae o’cook, The relatives aad friends of the fam ly are respeetfully invited to attend, without furiber pojce. Her remains will be tasea to Oy- pres lila Cemetary for ioiarment. Lampe. —At the residence of ber son-in-law, Thomas Meadam, Epring Valley, Rock!aod county, N. ¥., on Se toay Sept 6, Mra. Amma Lawpmm, agea 70 years, anative Of Gimgow, S00 Jand. On F iday, Spt, 4, of cholors infantum, Ina L. Miiag, only child of Kphraim and Jonny Millor, agea @ weeks and 3 di The friends aro respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, to day, from the resicence of her parents, No, 29 Do mibick street, 4 ‘MoLLoy —On Fridey, Sept. 4, Hawuros Niowowas eldest son of John aud Mary Molloy, aged 10 years, months and 94 daye The reiasives and friends of the family are invited fe at- tend the funeral, this afterooan, at one o'cloox precisely, from the residence of his parents, No.7 Fito sires, Hie remaina will be ‘ed in Calvary Cometery. Qc —On "avarcay, Sopt 5 Mancanst, only danghter of Thomas aod Margaret Quina, aged 10 months and 37 *. Ne triente and aoqnaintances are respectfully invited te wtend the fonera), from tae remdence of ber parents, Ne, ‘clock. 40. Secor d avenue, Ibis sferpoos, at \wo 5 Rav sous —un Friday morniog, Sept. 4, of coosampten, O 5 eemee, corte years ere ee be heey oe reece hy Invited to stvend the funeral, from hie residonee, No. 16. Prince stroet, this afernom, ai two o'clock, withew® nee to Gree wood Cometery for interment. Philacelpdia apd Havace papers please apy. Ripem: —ia Hoboken, oo Monday, Augvat Si, Wiisame Port, son of W. P. and Amalia Ridgely, agod 1 year and 14 days. Baiumore papers please copy | _ Rowusos —On Saturday, sept. 5, ser a severe Il Jauus Freanoy Rommeon,’ late of &. Grotz, Wels age 98 ears. 7h friends, and thowe of his stepbrothers, L aad 8. De lan, aro hereby invited to attend the funoral from No. 6 Ladiow street, corner of Grand street, to-m srrow morning, al n'peo clock ad Ronwsce.—On Friday, Sept. 4, of commu dropsy, MARy Aux Rostrsom, wife of Robert Robinson The frienda and relatives » fealty ore, regent requested to atiend the romaine * '. this aftersoon, at two o'clock, from No 13 Norfole eureet Susany —On Friday, sept. } ara, @ mative of Killarney, 0° ‘The funeral wil) take pisce 142 Kast Thirty socond sireet. atiend. —On Friday evening, Sept. 4, afer a wae ache, fa Ren stort, wife of Thomas W. i and dacgbter of Jot and Caroiine Chonoweth, in tae 24m Ter rettives and frien¢s, those of her brothers, - wi ooes funerel, fre betqeen Ham- Rept. 5, from the of feet of burns by her clothe: accidentally taking fire, Man pa. Me Sgre Fa yours, snsend Geaguier sf D%: at ‘a ne le. 13 Grove at 5 ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the feme- ral 'o morrow Af e' noon, at two o'clock. Mere pepers plows copy Warpm ie -00 Fritay,Seet 4 Rowaap 8 Wanpert, onip child of William and Kuen Waccell, aged 4 years, 6 moraka “ine rein 4 frends of the fumity, thoee of his bro~ 0 rolatives an G ther, Hamilton Waddell, ard of bia brother in Jae veorge Plepbens, are most Ny invited so attend tone tal, from the reeideore of hie parents, No. 989 Ninth pireet, between areoure Cand D, thie ‘olock, Bia remains will be taken to Green wood Oomate for inv rment 17 (oF ieee dot for mo, my parents don, Tam not déad, but slropirg hove My end you know, my grave you'll soa, ‘therefore prepare to follow me. Wausss —On Saturday, Sopt t, Many Ame, aged 3 meonide aod 18 days, on'y daugbter of Thomas y Wiilim The friends of the family are reepectfully (nvited tose rom tbo residence of her parants, No 182 Cl.aton siroes, withaat further lavitason.