The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1857, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1867, Ansther View of the Kansas Election Fraud. DEMOCRATIC PRO-SLAVERY MEETING AT LECOMPTON CONDEMNATION OF GOVERNOK WALKER'S FRO- At meeting of the democrats held Lecompton, hd in 5 = . in the Convention Hall, Dr. Little, poet wks es to tho chair, Sng. Lamb of Yolnoin, was 0 yA NE We Salen of tit foal toa tion issued by Governor Walker and es Stan- Lane,” who assembled the Constitutional Con- many able and energetic remarks, it was re- that a committee be appointed to express the of the meeting. Whereupon the Chair appoint- Doses McKown, of Johnson ilton, of McGee county; Reid, of Shaw- Wilson, of Bourbon county; Jenkins, of Marshall ‘county ; Greenwood, of rm county; Kuykendall, of Calhoun county; Randolf, of Atchi- son county; Boros, of Doniphan county. ingite Chairman, Dr. Little, is a prominent member of the Constitutional Convention, and was its tem President. Mr. Maclean is chief clerk in the General's office, under Mr. Calhoun, the it_of the Constitutional Convention. Mr. McKown is a member of the Convention, and an edi- tor of a border county newspaper. Mr. is also Kuykendall: Randolph and ‘eyusids’ are’ ikowas , are mombers of the Conrectise: Goo nites o-slavery mén. None of the members from Douglas county sar tgpnt area pj es pod or (gs ave any pai + ings.—Ep. New York. HERA... ‘The meetin, d ape meet convened pursuant ment, when the following ions were offered by the i of the committee:— Whereas, The democratic strength in the Legislature has been reduced to a bare majority, in consequence of the many illegal votes cast by the black republicans in the various counties of this Territory at the late election, induced, to a great extent by the erroneous construction of the election law promulgated by Governor Walker on the ove of said election; and whereas, further, by a late Jamation emanating from Governor Walker and ary Stanton, announcing their intention to refuse of election to the democratic members of the Legislature, returned from the counties of Johnson and Douglas, and to grant them to their opponents, thus vir- ly destroying the democratic vote in the Legislature; therefore, Resolved, That wo, as members of the democratic party, accidentally assembled in Lecompton from various portions of the Territory, deom it due to the county and Our party. to e: our unqualified condemnation of the ‘dbigh banded and illegal usurpation of power on the part of the Governor and Secretary of this Territory. Resolved, That the reasons assigned for the outrage alleged in the proclamation are ungrounded, illogical, and insulting to the common sense of every citizen, and the resort to them to justify their conduct can only be ac- counted for by the fact mentioned in the proclamation, ‘that “the disposition to be made of the supposed vote (Ox: ford vote) is all important from the fact that the political character the Legislative Assembly wil! bo exhibited thereby,” and which disposition, as made by the procla- mation, will make that Assembly almost unanimously black republican, by giving to that party the power of carrying out their avowed designs of throwing out the re- maining democratic delegations in the Legislature. Resolved, im answer to tho statements of that procla- mation— 1, That this meeting will not imitate the unworthy ex- ample of the Governor and Secretary, by going into an in- of the fact as Ww whether the Oxtord returns ‘contain illegal votes or not. The decision of this important uestion is placed by the law in tho hands of Legislative p room jand in them alone, where all parties can be beard to any contest that may arise. 2. The Governor and Secretary have no right to infer Johnson- county isto any degree uninhabited, from ‘the fact that settlements upon its soil are illegal. We who have lived in Kansas, and know something of its history, are aware of the fact that the most thickly settled por- tions of Kansas were the Delaware Trust Lands, where settlements were also illegal. 3. The law does not require the election returns to show that the judges of election were sworn, or that the poll book returned is one of the original poll books kept at the election. The returns and certificate in the Oxford case are im exact accordance with the law,and the rule adopted: in the proclamation would throw out every poll book in the Territory save one. 4. It is a gross error in the Governor and Secretary to declare, in opposition to the certificates of the Judges, that it was physically impossible to write down the votes in ‘the time prescribed by law. 6. The other season assigned that the yotes given were fraudulent because only one black republican vote was polled, is a strange reason to be given by democrats for destroying a democratic vote—thus denouncing its unani- mity; and that too when a number of poll books are re bg and approved with not one democratic vote on mn. 6, That the visit of the Governor and Secretary to Ox- ford to sme! out demoer frauds, is an impudent as sumption of power, there being no law requiring or autho- rizing such a procedure, and indicates to the party throughout the Union no love for the democratic party— particularly as they have made no similar attempt at de ‘Cecting frauds at black repulican precincts, though the fact of there being many such is notorious. 7. That the Governor and Secretary have been guilty 0 & gross Violation of law in going behind the Oxford re- turns, and of an unprecedented insult to the honesty of the Legislature in refusing them the power ot deciding the question as to fraudulent votes—an insult openly expressed to the ‘lamation. 8. The peaceful settlement of the Kansas question has now been again endangered by this wanton act of tyranny —a tyranny which has sought to interfere m our elections —which has expounded the law contrary to the intent of the law-maker, and carried the exposition thus made to the judges of the election at the point of the bayonet— which has thwarted the administration of the local offi- cers, and has now consummated its designs by openly trampling under foot the laws of the Territory and placing the power of the government in the hands of those who boidly proclaim their intention to abolish all law, and plunge the Territory into all the horrors of anarc hy. 9. That the candidates voted for by the black republi- can party, and to whom the Governor and Secretary pur. to give certificates of election, are returned in poll aks obnoxious to all the objections made against the Oxford poll, while the candidates themselves are dis- —_ by the laws from holding the offices assigned em, 10. This meeting reiterates its determination to exproas egulity or illegality of the votes polled at Oxford, but leave that question with the Legisia- tive Assembly, as required by law, having full confidence in the integrity of that body to do ‘ample justice, and to et aside illegal votes given on both sides. ‘That in view of the fact that the delegates to the Consti- tutional Convention, now in session, have for the last three weoks, (embracing the time of the election.) been with their constituents, and are therefore fully competent to express the views of the democratic party throughout the Territory ; therefore, Resolved, That the persons composing said convention be requested to meet ax a convention of the democratic Party, in connection with such other democrats as may assemble from all parts of the Territory and express their views regarding the political issues at present affecting the Territory. On motion of Gen. Wren, that on yesterday the ex- traordinary spectacle was presented of an armed mob, headed by the notorious “Jim Lane,” marching into the No eng of the Territory, with the avowed de- sign of forcibly dispersing the Constitutional Conven- tion then in session, the execution of which “was only prevented - ‘the friends of law and order to sustain the peace of he community at all hazard Resolved, That this meeting administer to the Governor ‘of the Territe ¢ for his failure to bring to the aid of the Convention the United States troops under his command, then camped but twelve miles off, notwith standing he had notice of their intention to hold’ this un- lawful assembly on the previons Saturday evening, and refused to cause the arrival of the troops until the Tues day morning following, when the danger was wholly past. On motion of Gen. L. A. McLRan, it was Resolved, That we have such an abiding confidence and faith in the integrity of the President of the United States and his Cabinet, as t believe firmly that they will not countenance or sustain the late action of Governor Walker in his unjustifiable assumption of power, diregard of Jaw, and his violation of positive instructions received from them. On motion, Resolved, That a committer of five be appointed to con for with the delegates of the Convention ri the time at which the meeting called by the friends Convention shall assemble The Cuare stated it would make the appointments next morning. ad motion, the meeting then adjourned sine die. D. Lerrie, Chairman. the A. D, Hann, Secretary, jun from Judge Gato. to, Gov. Walke tion from Jus y Q enh tnen, commanding them to give certificate of election to the members that were intended to bo elected by the frauds in Johnson county, has been served by a Deputy Sheriff, at Stanton’s residence, \. tie Walker is sta, out there with Stanton, ly becanse he is not well, and partly because he fraid Lecompton. ) M Sherman . who is Tn bey po and of ba bere rtered near Lawrence, f anes bon he Governor to remove with his whole command to Lecompton at once. His isothermal Excellency feels that he needs the Protection of the troops. etd The following is a copy of Judge Cato’s injunc- TERRITORY OF KANRAS. To Robert J. Waiker, Governor of Kansas Territory and Frederick P. Stanton, Secretary of the same, Greeting == , Samuel J.’ Jones, William Hall Hiram Bledsoe, J, H. Danforth, John F. Exton, L. 8. Belling, A. P. Walker William 8. Wells, J. ©. Thompson, Thomas B. Syke ang U. B. Windsor, have been elected members of the I lative Assembly of the Territory of Kansas, to wit—The above first three named as members of the Counell, tha remainder as members of the House of Representatives of the said Assembly, appointed by law to meet on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1868, for the counties ot Johnson and Douglas, of the said Territory, to wit: 6th and 6th days of October, 1857, and ought sign the visible ‘determination ot | | Mr. Buckstone, the com | | | | to be ye a8 councilmen and one. yen, nevertheless, 5 Rot being ignorant thorein, con not only refused, by the aid members cates damage of it we have understood. We, therefore, boing willing that speedy justice should bo done in their behalf, do enjoin you that immediately after the receipt of this writ you do cause the said members elect to be granted their certificates of election, and do signify the cause to us why you cannot or will not grant the certificates as aforesaid, lest in your default complaint should again come to us, and how you have executed this writ, mkae known to us at Lecompion on the 20th day of October, A. D., 1857, and have you then and there this writ, Witness my hand and seal, this 20th day of October, A. D. 1857, iG G, CATO, Judge 24 Judicial District Kansns Territory. Affairs of the Bank of Pennsylvania. From the Philadelphia , Oct. 29. On all sides there are su; ions of reforms in our banks and in banking. thing is no doubt needed, but the present is not, probably, the most radical changes banks are {ea enh ts condition, and being so interwoven with all leading inte- rests of the country, it would result in wide-spread disaster to attempt the imposition of such condi- tions as would generally, and at once, put them out of existence. So far as Pen a is con- cerned, there seems to be a growing disposition to limit the lowest denomina' of bank notes to twenty-five dollars, in order to remove all obstacle to the free circulation of all denominations of coin, up to the double eagle. This feature of reform has been urged for years by those who have been ea- teemed somewhat radical on Se mabjocts bt see far unsuccessfully, because proposition been op] by. ppereoney of infinence on the side of the ‘e see that now, however, the Board of Trade of this city is, on this pcint, on the side of the limit to twenty-five dollars as the lowest paper issue, and learn that a very distin- guished gentleman of our city, once prominent in office in the federal government at Washington, and still, we believe, acting in concert with the political party usually found on the side of the banks, has ex- essed himself in favor of the same limit. This re- form is much desired on many accounts, but mainly that it will remove the great mass of the community from dependence on bunks, and tend to materially lessen the liability to fluctuatians in currency, and to such terrible revulsions as the one the effects of which we are now suffering from. But there are some reforms that the banks owe it to themselves to introduce—and, among others, and one that should claim immediate attention, is that of the election of directors, The meetings of stockholders for this pur- e will be held in a few days, when it is earnestly oped that care will be taken to secure, in the first place, men of matured judgment—those who have shown prudence in the management of their own bu- siness, and who are more allied in their transactions to the practical than to the speculative. We have had too many fast men, and, as a general thing, too many young men in the directories of our banks. A Ly be now, is no place for those who do a dashing business. A long and tedious labor is before our bank officers to bring their respective institu- tions into credit, and in favor with the public. What will be most wanted is sober$idgment and patience, ‘There must be no attempt at flinching out of difficul- ty by any hazardous stroke of polic All persons sympathising with what is known as adroit financiering should be shut out of every board of directors, and their pare supplicd with plain, practical proprietors of the respective banks whose affairs they may be called onto administer. In all uestéons of political rights property should have little to do in the choice of a representative. But in all subjects of pecuniary concern it is important that pecs ry interest should be consulted. All other hings being equal, our bank directors should be from the largest stockholders. It has unfortunately not The old Bank of been so with all our banks. Penn- ee avarom hee trate, with a capital of $1,875,000, had in its directory eight persons who held bul eighty. tn in the stock of the bank—a Fraction more than an average of ten shares each. Two persons held but five shares each; six, two shares each; one, ten shares; one,. twelve shares; one, fif- teen shares; and one twenty-three shares. Here is a rity of the board managing and directing near- ly two millions of capital, and pecuniarily interested in little more than eight thousand dollars of the stock. How much the cause of the wreck of the bank may be attributed to this lack of personal in- terest on the part of the majority of the directors is no part of our present purpose to show. All that we desire, by calling attention to the fact, is to point out the impropriety, not to say impolicy, of any such action on the part of the officers of our banks at the coming elections—for it is a well known fact that the officers, to a very great extent, do make the directors. Select men, but let them give the guarantee of prudence and honesty of purpose which is implied in a liberal investment of their own means. {From the Philadelphia Ledger, Oct. 90.) The investigation which has been going on for a week or two oy hy the directors of the Bank of Pennsylvania, into the affairs of that institution, we understand has been brought so mear a close, that an invitation was yesterday extended to the Presidents of the other banks of the city to examine the result This was declined, on the ground that the city banks had maa # committee of their number to repre- rent them on the subject, and to interfere in the mat- ter until that committee had made its report would be indelicate and improper. We understand, gene- rally, however, that the exhibit is not favorable. The immediate liabilities of the bank, in round numbers, independent of capital stock, we are informed, is about two millions of dollars; to meet which there are assets appraised at one and three-quarter million. If this a and amount of liabilities are cor- rect, the bank would seem to be unable to pay its debts, leaving nothing for stockholders. We have feared for several days an unfavorable result of this examination, but did not anticipate one quite so calamitous as is here reported. The nomi- nal amount of assets is, of course, more than the amount appraised as available, thongh we are told there is a hiatus of very considerable extent in the bank's acconnts, covered by no representative value whatever, In every properly conducted bank the ledger account will show on one side all that the bank owes, including its capital; on the other all that. is owing to the bank, and the two are made to ba- lance, something being received to show for ever} dollar expended. This the examination at the Ban! of Pennsylvania, we are informed, has not thus far been able to demonstrate. The business of the insti- tution seems very much at loose ends. Within a day or two assets of the value of a hundred thousand dollars, said to be entirely reliable, were found stuck in an out of the way pigeon hole. The bank holds, we believe, about $175,000 of its own stock; a por- tion of this, however, has been pledged to one or more of the interior banks, through the agency of a third party, who now stands liable to the interior bank for the amonnt. The committee representing the city banks in this matter, or a majority of it, is rstood to be averse to. an attempt at resuscita- tion, and the indications now are that it will go into liquidation, and probably out of existence, leaving as little for its sharcholders as did its great prototype, the Bank of the United States. Noteholders and positors will probably be paid. Literary and Theatrical Law Suit. WESTMINSTER COUNTY COURT—LONDON, OCT. 14. Before Mr. Francis Bayley, Judge Fonblanque vs. Buckstone—This w: brought by the plaintiff, Mr. Alban: Jr., barrister at law, residing in Manel an action Fonblanque, stor, against ‘Theatre Royal, Haymarket, to recover the sum of £26 for eaee detaining a manuscript play, entitled “Hampstead Heath,” and objectin the same, after a promise to do so, under t ing extraordinary circumstances: — In literary and theatrical circles the case has ex- cited a crowded with spectators. Mr. Buckstone was seated hy the side of his solicitor, Mr. H. T. Roberts, whilst ihe plaintiff conducted his own case. He said—In December last I sent Mr. Backstone a written farce, entitied “ Hampstead Heath,” with hints and cuts upon the times, for his approval and acceptation. It was at the recommendation of a mutual friend that I sent the , it being con- sidered to be peculiarly adapted for Mr. Buckstone’s theatre; and receiving no answer ina fortnight, I wrote a letter, but got no reply. I wrote four or five letters on the subbject, requesting Mr. Backstone to give his decision, that I might know whether the jiece was accepted or not. “ Tn answer to a question from the Court, Mr. Buck- stone here said he had not the letters in question. It was not his practice to keep such commnnications. Mr. Fonblanque—tI directed them myself, and posted them at Manehester. Mr. Roberts Have you destroyed them ? Mr. pne—I have. Mr. Fonblanqve—I wrote again, telling him that I waa much inconvenienced; that the thing was of an mo natere; that it was spoiling, and woold be of no value to me afterwards. | again wrote, with a cover directed to myself with stamps, begging him to return my farce if he had not time to read it. I afterwards apprised him that I should come to town and see after it, my object being to obtain it if he would not accept it, and then submit it to some other manager. Subsequently, I came to London, and went to the Haymarket, bet could not see Mr. Buckstone. Mr. Wyld, the treasurer, said Mr. Buck- stone desired him to say that it should be left ont for me on the a ey Ad it the stage door. Mr. Roberta— What Mr. oy said fis not evidence, unless you can prove that is the generally au thorized agent to treat with every one who comes on behalf of Mr. Buckstone. Mr. Fonblanque—He is the treasurer of the thea- tre, and he told me that the “farce” was lost, and t 1 was requested to come on the morrow. The Reasurer atall theatres, to avery la extent, is the agent of the lessee of a theatre; but if the Court follow- ian, and lessee of the | to return | ood deal of interest, and the court was | q week, the 26th of May, stating that I had been detained Damectanerity in London, that I was e: Ferg oe in having called so many times, that I should now have recourse to last me- thod of obtaining it; and that unlaas it were return- ed by Monday I should issue a plaint. Last Saturday the “farce” was returned without a ange word in spolony for its lengthened detention. If Mr. Buck- ‘one had written to me and stated that it was mis- I would have given him a or two; but Png curating Taner ovis I wis, Siesied I Pp Tr ie present ings, and neder the eneitaea IT submit Tam ‘entitled to recov, fficient amount of compensation for my losa'OF time. I have unsuccessfully tried to ar- pgp te matter with Mr. Buckstone. learned Jndge—What expense do you claim? Mr. Fonblanque—My railway journey to and fro. 1 was not put to any expense in London, because I staid with a friend; but the farce is of no value to me now, becanee its allusions were to the times. It would have been worth at least_twenty-five guineas. In cross-examination by Mr. Roberts, the plaintiff admitted that managers were almost inundated with authors’ productions, and that it was the custom to return ly. Provincial theatres were not 80 pienpery pectone they do not use laces calgiany, iginal pieces generally appeared in , In defence, Mr. Roberts tated that Mr. Buckstone, n coming before the public in this case, did.so upon laid, rom inciple. Met managers ral) a oad with the imaginary ‘ntented ve seed of authors, and the present was one of fame tected which, among many others, was left at Mr. Buck- stone's door without solicitation; whereas, if he had asked for auch a production, no doubt he would be liable for its return; but. in the present instance it was left voluntarily, and the same law would apply as in the case of a party leaving books at the door at his own risk. Mr. Fonblanque—But the farce was stated to have been lost. 2 5 Mr. Roberty—The learned plaintiff had drawn attention to what Mr. Wyld had said without any- thing to show that what ‘that gentleman may have said was in any way binding upon Mr. Bucl e. He had also accused him of a want of courtesy; whilst, bat for that want of courtesy, the defendant might have subjected himself to a hundred actions in detenue, inasmuch as Mr. Buckstone would have had all the juvenile authors in England bringing ac- tions against him, and he therefore very properly did not reply to. the communications so sent; and if he were to be held liable for all these documents, he might, instead of pleasing the public at night, have Jost the whole of his time in perusing these commu- nications. If, however, the Conrt roled that the manuscripts which were left voluntarily must be returned, then it was clear that & new course must be adopted by the managers of theatres in future. Another question, Mr. Roberts submitted was, that even in the event of liability, had there been a sufficient demand? There were constructive demands upon which the learned plaintiff evidently relied, namely, the letters he had written, but the precise contents were necessary to constitute a legal demand, which had not been given. And with t to damage, he (Mr. Roberts) sub- mitted that there had not been a scintilla of evi- dence to prove that any was actually snstained. As to the travelling by railway, the plaintiff might as well have claimed his expenses from Jamaica, if he had chosen to come from thence. (Langhter.) Most authors could put a good estimate upon their own productions, but as he had bronght no one to speak to the value, would he take the opinion of Mr. Buck- stone upon the subject ?—(renewed laughter)—who wonld have been glad to have made use of it had it been worth anything. The detention of the manu- script could have entailed no loas, when the plaintiff admits that, but for the want of courtesy, he would bave allowed Mr. Buckstone to retain it for a couple of years, Mr. Fonblanqne replied on a point of law, arguin; that Mr. Roberts’ admission that, had defendant = pee to his letters, he would have rendered himself liable to actions in detenue, was in itself sufficient to ey a claim for damages at the hands of the ‘ourt. The learned Judge intimated that there were diffi- enities in the case, and he would therefore take time to consider his judgment, which he would give on Wednesday next. Judgment deferred accordingly. Personal Intelligence. The Brussels Independance, annonncing’the pregnancy of the Duchess of Brabant, observes:—There is not a ain- gle one of our fellow-citizens who will fail to receive thet news with joy as a precions pledge of the stability of our institutions and the daration of our national dynasty. ‘Tho recall of the Papal Nuncio to the Court of the Tuile- ries bas been resolved on, though the Nuncio himself as- serts that it will not take place. Lloyds Agency at Sydney, N. 8. W., having become vacant, in consequence of Mr. Temalkon ‘having accepted the appointment of Colonial Minister of Finance, wns re- filled by appointing G. A. Lloyd, the well known colonial merchant, to the vacant post. Among the English fashionabies sojonrning in Paris aro —Farl and Countess of Glongall and the Tadios Butler, and Lady Francis Conynham, Lord and Lady Ernest Viscount Torrington, Lady’ Molesworth, the Hon. Rathurst, Hon. Captain Keane, Lord Andover, Sir George and Lady Rose, &e. Prince Dhuleep Singh has commenced to hawk in Scotland. * ‘The Nord of Prnsi the characte ec by publishes the following sketch of Prince Charles is of body, an excellent position, and a handsome pervon. At the age of thirty, he gaily partakes of the enjoyments of his age. He likes the pleasures of the world, and hasa decided taste for millitary life, which harmonizes sotwell with his natural i He is kind, generous, and ardent; an enemy to ‘quette and all restraint, and in his flanguage is sometimes blunt even to rudeness. M. Emile Oliver, one of the opposittion candidates re. cently elected for Paris, is about to marry Mdlle. Litez, the daughter of the celebrated pianist The King of Demark has received the felicitation of the Diet on the anniversary of his birthday. The hereditary Prince Ferdinand pasted a grand review of the troops forming the garrison of Copenhagen Marshal Radeteky was alive in Vienna at last dates but very feeble both in body and mind. He ia whe his garden every day, and remains there far some The veteran's memory bas failed him and ae makes a sad confusion in names and events, ARRIVALS. At the Clarendon Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. A. §. Wilmington end rervent, Charleston, 8. C.. Mr. and Mra. Francie Mt Tall, Schenectady: John Do} thiengo: Dr. HF. Fish, Water J. Lani, Bi PT. Hugging, Miss Huegina, , New You Sir Charles Fox, Charles Douglas Pox,’ do: irlenne: J. Phillips, Mawes. ¥ rufl, Hariford; Mra. Waterman a ture with strength DEPARTURES. For Bremen via Sonthampton. in steamshi Rev Mr Lesentieur, 6 Y:J @ Willis and Indy, Se timer, IR Ingram, Annie Kirst, RS Miller, J Reliinger, Charleston Colifornte: Miss Emily Lace Jn Signorina Parodi and hoih Miss Rathbone, R Meere and wife, KE Berg, , LP Cranshem, New York: mpanion, It Van Glaber SI ni wife, FE cage: J re, Mane QR De Anerti, Spain: Mrs Hewhot, 1 Ralti, wis Perratet, New York Peterson and arrie, HW Russell, Paris: W o Se gustusand Adcipl two children, AF Bayley, JN Talbot, Philadelphia: P Murphy, N Henry Bait, Miss Maria Doniphan Jadelphia, Sophia Hughes, J Perrett, land, PO Derby, € Paneste lnfnnt, J Patterson, P Blache, A. Du york; Pal: lotier, Mrs Merle, Mre€ © Arnot, J Perrot, P Ruffuagle, © Derby, &c.—Total 1 nol inthe steamship Jason—Mise M Smith, Mixx Barber, T Ce talone Voet, . Mr Mettorecke, lady and chil re Belbin, M Goldschmidt, GC Felshe, Wm Welsh, G Holland 30 meerace For Savannah in steamship Anguste—W H Thom) Mise ME Campbell, Mre WoW ¢ Mr and Mew Stoddart and servant, Mise Pell, Misa Relln Stoddard, Master H Stoddart and servant, Mrs R Cassidy, Mre Mr and Mrs Archibald Gracie, Jr, Mra Sarah F Te Weed, three children and servant, Mr and Mrs Geo Bt ming, child and two Mrs BE iralag. Mra € P thoy HM Hathaway, Wm W ae, Mrand Mre Win Coan an ehild, Thos O'Retily k Hooke, Mroand Mre Wm hild and 1 Wm Hale, M Ulmo, Mr and ri Hager, A Jaesburs, ineabin and 112 in Weber, WH Pe Mrs and two chiktren, Philip Pitze prem May, Mr and Mra HS Read and two ehildren, Mr Wood hael_and wife, DP Irwin, Geo L Rurns, Mea Capt Day and child, AH Gorton, J 1 dee, Mia 8 Hardee, Misa’ ‘An nson and two children, W Mald servants, Mr and t, Chas Roser, nck, A Guinn, Mra Walter; Mine hn Rodelitfe, WM Oakley, John M Elleworth, indrew Lows, child and two xervanta, Mra HN Aldrich and two infants, Miss EK Aldrich, Jos § Aldrich, Mr ‘and Mra HT, Johnson, two ehildi nurse, W Scott Wil Name, @ TLE Miat Gould, Mise Cif Migw ) Alex Warwick, Miss J Aaron, Mise Owens, Miss Owens, J Smith, J W Emit J Le Foree Bonnell, A Pos, TW Schoonmaker, F Stacy, # Colman, CB Fdwarda, Michael Shannon, Mra Ro fina Wontomery, LF Rosenfeld, J Stoddart—140 in steerage rleston im the jarton—Mre Capt Chis v, Jno Bowwell and lady, Capt F RK Cawnm T Kdmonston, Chas Gumperty, Wrs Freeman and child, 18 Sammia, Jno}. Roberts Jr, E Koppisch, Ro Mure, © Gein, ret 8 Adama, Mra Mugueuin, Mre Tustin, W cr rd, Dr Heyward, Mise Cavery, Mies MH Mott, AF outheriand, De Lester Keep, Miss went Chas C Lee and Indy, Mrs R Wi JH Haughton, A ir field, Mr 5 Rev J Godfrey, R Ferguson, E Netherty, R child; L_ Cordier and lady, © Virtiesch and ind thews, M Manning, J Eatehing, Geo Greenwood, Mr. Motaliler, A Fishazer, F Bndon, KE Bazoneo dercon, T W' Campbell dr PJ Silliman, & A. Sw Masterson Jr, K T Russell, W KE Williams, MJ Al 120 in the steerage. For Charleston, in the steamehi © Mr Carmie win, Jax Renedi Pia, tsre children and ve MeCorkis, Williams, A rd, and Atlanta—HP Mason, J fan Miguel, G Gillingham, © Bart, Mareilie Morrel, avis | Frignond, ok, Pau! R Moore,’ Dr 8 B Todd, Mrs Jane Parker, 8 Schreiver, Henry R Stafford, Magnin, Miss’ Mary Durrah, OM Mme Carbonnier, Mm: Rarny, wife and two daughters, in the steamship Jamestown—W 1 HP Kennett Jniie Berger, Mes 8 A | Pf ft For Richmond, c., Snilick, Ernest Steiterr, AR Hinle and wife, Miss Hamilton, 8 J Pierce, M Tilinghas ? err Clelland, RN Eagle, Miss Mary Kelly, Mes Clark: Mary'0 Tord, George © Phelps and Indy. W Peep te! top, Rarnet Jones, J Decker, Mrs M Dwyer, Mra Decker, ih jelter, B'S Ureen—and 31% 2s Miss Jones, Miss Post, the steerage. City Intedligence. Provence Srrawmns.—Some evil and malicious dis Posed persons having circulated a report that the steamer Governor, running between New York and Boston, is taken off the line, the agent requests ws to say that sho will not be taken off until her new boilers are ready, and then another boat will take her place. When finished there will be two boats on—making a permanent line to Newport, Bristol and Providence. New York Hosrrrai.—The following is the weekly re- port of the above institution to Oct. 30, 1867:—Remaining men i Ei eaiind to Oot. 30, 45; Gnctaeged nesed or relieved, 42; died, 3; remai date, 246, lee, Speed. remaining at date, —_— F Senomen axe invited to Call and Exam- ine a new and original model of a gent} hat, just introduced by ERPENSCHPELD, tannufsctarer, 1i8 Nasasa st Everett House, Union Square, New York.— Qa ong fer ita date, fee price * bonne a4 Pe, ieee 0 per diem, AWLEY D, . October 19, 1867. 01082 per glenn. PRERURY. Bye aco" igs per diem. PSBURY, SYKES & CO. Meade Brothers’ Photographs Half Price.— 23 Broadway. Fur Warehouse, 46 Maiden Inne. No. i C. G. GUNTHER & 80N8, face of existing ‘Circumstances of trade, to sel! their Very extensive and varied stock of LADIRA’ AND OTHER MANUFACTURED FURS At greatly reduced prices, and invite special attention to the ae ae. L. tirpnd pe ele bones, Norrcpe f& customers Ped aren Do gonds which areot properly pre. pared and manufactured, will be oflered. oo. PYOPCrlY PI Girard House, Philadel —On and after by date the price of Unheard of Sacrifice In Furs. Ladies who wish to save money in buying furs should call at once, ARCHER & MARTIN, ‘270 Greenwich street, between Warren and Murray. ra, take Sons to re os RAYMOND'S great clothing warehouse, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, if you wish to procure two winter outfits for the price of one at the retail stores, ‘Watches and Jewelry at Prices to Sulit the tmes, W. H. STOUT, 523 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. Defiance Salamander Sates; also Fire and burglar proof parlor safes. Specimens now on exhibition at Crystal Palace, Depot 192 Pearl street ROBERT M. PATRICK. Kerosone O1ls. 50 Be: Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupes The beat in the world, surpassing all. Made, sold and applied at the manufactory, 283 Broadway. Prof. Alex. C. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the } est and cheapest article for dressing, benutifying, cleansing, curling, preserving and restoring the hair. Ladies, try it Sold everywhere. street. Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupcees —the sere tee in the world, on sale, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House: Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made, sold and applied at the manulactory, 233 Broadwa; Murray & Lanman'’s Florida Water.—The only floral essence prepared from unrivalled tropical flowers, tantly allays all irritation of the skin, rendering it soft an smooth. Sold by the proprietors, D. 7, LANMAN & CO., wlolexate druggists, 69 Water street, and by all druggists, at 50 cents per bottle. Holloway’s Pills.—_Every Known Disease, pain, or atlment of the stomach, bowels, liver, or respiration, is controllable by thisremedy, which pon the blood, the bile, and all the fiuida of the body, freeing im from impurity, anit giving tone to the organization by ch they are prepare and circulated. Frangtpanni._The Most , Delightful and lasting perfume; English brushes in great variety; the best assoriment of articles for the tollet table to be found in the city, at 399 Broadway, corner of Walker street. Buy Em W. Vondersmith’s Camphor Ice.— Allo hers counterfeit; copyright secure. Depot 138 Bowery, and at Mrs. Hays’, Brooklyn. } “Do not die of Consum ."—Backskin shirts and drawers, a very large assortment at cost, by {OHN P. SCOTT, southeast corner of Broadway and Fulton syeet. ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Saterpay, Oct. 31—6 P.M. The stock market continues very irregular. The amount of daily business is large, but there is no de- cided movement in any stock, either upward or downward. At the first board to-day New York State 6's, 1873, advanced 1 per cent; do. 1865, 14; Erie bonds, 1871, 2; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Erie Railroad, 1; Michigan Southern, preferred, 1; Pana- ma, 1. Ilinois Central bonds declined 14 per cent; New York Central Railroad, 3; Reading, 2; TMlinois Central Railroad, 2; Galena and Chicago, 14; Cleve- land and Toledo, $; Chicago and Rock Island, 4. There is no life in the market, and no new feature in the daily operations. The brokers of the board and the curbstone have the whole business in their hands, and it looks as though they would have a complete monopoly of it for some time to come. At the second board the market was much more buoyant. Illinois Central bonds advanced 1 per cent; Cumberland Coal, j; Erie, 3; Reading, 4; Michigan Southern, old, {; Panama, }; Cleveland and Toledo, 4. Galena and Chicago fell off 3 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total receipts, Total payments Balanc Of the ree toms. The Metropolitan Bank gives notice that the eir- enlating notes of the Troy City Bank, heretofore dis- credited, will be received on deposit. The house of Winslow, Lanier & Co. resumed pay- ment in full this morning, and will continue their business as usual. William Walcott, of Utica, has heen elected trea- surer of the Michigan Southern and Northern Indi- ana Railroad Company, and George H. Ford, of this city, as secretary and as-istant treasurer, to reside at ‘Toledo, as soon us the offices can be removed there. ‘The Philadelphia Ledger of the 30th instant, Pays:— ‘The State Treasurer has indicated very plainly to the banks of this § he expects from them coin suf. : ent to pay the semi-annual interest on the State debt, xt. In reply to a le f inquiry f the banks, the Treasurer says:“ er given to me by the fifth section of . itis my intention to ask the bank h sufficient to pay ach bank to pay in pr receive from the State tex of other solvent for interest purposes in out $1,000,000." The capital ar banks amounts in the aggregate 000,000. If it be the pleasure to in her effort to pay the interest in epecie, on one of the Harrisburg banks will be received tax on your May dividend; if not, specie will be exacted for it, at well ax for any of the notes of your log be received at the Treasury his Lo be no question as to the payment at in coin, or its equivalent. ‘The semi-annual report of the Great Western Rail- road Company, of Canada, states that the net reve- nue for the half year ending July 31 was £94,136, outof which a six per cent annual dividend ona paid up capital amounting to £3,324,144 was de- clared. The gross receipta for the year amount to £718,037, against £687,512 for the previons year. The working expenses are 534 per cent of the earn- ings. It waa voted, after considerable discussion, to joan the sum of £160,000 to the Detroit and Milwau- kie Railroad Company to aid in the completion of their line. Arrangements were made to repay a loan of £700,000 from the Canadian government, in four eqnal instalments, viz:—July 1, 1958, January and July 1, 1869, and January 1, 1860. The road is represented as in good condition, and great confi dence was expressed in its continued profitableness, ‘The following are the receipts of the Morris Canal Company for the past week and season, as compared with the receipts to corresponding time last year:— Total to Oct, 13, 1866, 792 09 Week ending Oct. 25, 1856... 10,100 43 —__—$267 892 52 $243,721 63 4,666 00 Total to Oct. 17, 1857... Week ending Oct. 24, 1867 Decrease in 1867 eseee $19,504 99 At the annual mecting of the stockholders of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad Company last week, & committee recommended a suspension of work on the Lynchburg extension, in view of the necessity of raising $1,000,000 for its entire comple- tion, and the pressure in the money market, After a long debate a resolution was adopted in favor of a | continuance of the work, but leaving it at the dis- cretion of the President and Board of Directors. The officers of last year were reelected. A committee was appointed to memorialize the Legislature for further assistance, and a resolution was adopted to reduce the freight tariff from the Bristow and Ma- nassas stations to Alexandria. Stock $1000 NYork 6's °73., 10144 4000 Missa 7500 NYork 6's 2000 Ohio 6's, '60. 3000 Virginia 6’ 15000 Mixaouri 6's... 1000 Cal 7's ‘75... 1000 NY Cen RR 6's. 500 NY Cen RR 7's. 1000 ErieRR C't B71 SATURDAY, Oct. 31, 1857 260 Erie Rik, 12 100 { | | | 1000 Ill Cen RR bds. 3500 do... . 5000 = do... 3000 do ‘ 8000 do......... 67 4000 Lacr &'Md LG 20 1000 LaCr & Mil m 65 250 : TO sha Taciic $8 Co TS BOI Cen RR -0 BL | 5 Oe. -s2. 74%. 6Galand Chic Ri. 65 | 25 Del & Hud Canal, 944 360 Clev & Tol RR.sb 274 | (or 5 94” “20 Chigd RR IRR 67” 1 "6% 6 do.......83 663 . 6%; 100 | 2 642; 100 bd 6335 100 00 05% | » Obie 80 do. I 68 | 64, 18 Milw A Misa RR.. 193 3 68 50 do... 20° | ‘83 63% 40 TaOr& Miiw RR. 6 b6o 65. 28 New Jersey RR.. 107 ve OA 10 CB & Quincy RR. 2000 TerreH&A2dm. 40 25 sha Imp & Tr Bk 65 SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By A. H. Nicolay. $1,000 Tennessee 6’s........ -_ a M do. 14,000 Milwankie and Beloit 7's 1,000 Missouri 68.0.2... i do. 70 1,000 Milwaukie and Horicon 8's do. 37 1,000 Virginia 6’ do. 78% 10 shares Importers’ and Traders’ Bank “7 10 do. Phenix Fire Ins. Co 1107 20 do. Fxcelsior Ins Co. 9824 a 100 20 do. Commercial Ins. Co . SL 20 do. Etna Ins Co. 2 BR 20 do. Grovers’ Su 5 By S. Draper $3,000 Missouri 6 per cont bonds... 4,000 Milwaukie and Horicon 8's. . 50 shares People's Bank . 10 do. Artisan’ Bank ; 40 30 do. New York Life Ins. and Trust G 27 n 12644 20 do. United States Fire Ins. Co... 108% 40 do. New World Fire Ins. Co. 63 By A. H. Muller. $3,000 Syracuse, Binghamton and N. Y. RR... 60 shares Staten Island and New York Ferry Co..... 1 | sire is expecially aut, eA —D URLE F WAT! P “ew $4.50. ROM SUF ATER Sea, ata the Museum. _———$_— TH WARD.—600 PEOPLE ASSEMBLED TO RATIFY QO oatnation of Col ROMERT C, NRELIA, Mik man's Halt, corner of Tweuty-seventh street and Seventh ave- nue The democracy of the Twentieth, are pledged to turn out. ‘and elect Col, Nella. RB. B, BRADFORD, Chairman. TS POLITICAL CANDIDATES OF ALL PARTIES.— The names of candidates ean be more MSorogapty Sronene before the public by using the tops of stages for ur pore than in-any cher manner. "Apply atthe Stage Adver- Maing Company's office, 271 Broadway, room No. IT. UNTIL, FURTHER NOTICE THE SUPERB PHOTO. graphs of M. 18. BRADY will be sold at half their former price v reduction is due partly tothe enhanced valne of Money, but principally to the introduetion of a process matertally diminishes the coat of their production, THE IMPERIAL PHOTOGRAPH Ta widely known ax the moat exquistely elaborate Of the camera ever made. ‘They are now sold at $2), $20. Heretofore their prices have heen $40, $00 and $60. The reduction does not involve any change of quality the first announcement of the diminished prick. the? demain for the imperial bas increased to an extraordinary extent. PHOTOGRAPHS IN WATER COLO! Possess, in addition to their perfect reality as likenesses, the artistic quality of the English school of water colors, This mode of finish is characterized by a degree of brill Which is not atinined by any other means. “Mr. Heady sol attention to the specimens {n water colors at hia gallery, as they have been pronounced by recent viaiters to the Parlsian galleries superior to any ever produced in thateapital. This for portraits of Indies and children, he sizes of those finished in water color range from the miniature to the extra cabinet, 24x30 inches, and the prices LIFE SIZES IN OTL, Are sold at $30, perfect ns likenesses, and superior in artistie quality to the ordinary oi! portrait, They are photogray and painted upon canvass, which, of course, answers all queations referring to their durability, LIFE SIZES IN CRAYON, Resembling erayon «ketches, are sold at $25 each. FAMILY GROUPS GROU which permita them to be made hibits specimens seven feet im length, taken from n sitting of three seconds, These are the largemi ever made. Any number of persons may be upon a aingle picture, and the moat admirable artistle m try preserved. They are finished in mezzotint, oil or water colors, and present an art feature entirely unique and unap- proachabte, Heretofore the production of groups han been attended with difficulty, owing to the length of the aitting and the distorting? effect of the ordinary camera, The new process ix almowt in- stantaneons in fia netion, and no disproportion whatever Ap- pearsin iis results, The simplicity and perfection with whieh t operates render large pictures comparatively inexpenatve, Life sizes are also taken with perfect accuracy; the latter may he finished In ol ealors or crayon. ‘rom twenty to thirty different styles of portrait are made rady’s gallery, suited to every variety of taste and ev niary condilion, The elaborate groups, in water oil colors, range from $20 to $250 each, single portralts from. 83 to $75. Where a large number of duplicates are required the price is diminiahed Inrgely. | Photographs suitable for in. terchange among classes or eluba, are made at from $3 to $20 erdozen. Portraita which a year since were sold at $40, av now be procured for $15. y uncement of thia reduction in price has had the wding the gallery with purchasers. The indica- at before January the ¢ taxed to the hich necesita A partial resumption of the old prices will ulti become necessary, Those, therefore, who design to vantoge of the opportunity Whieh the present occasion offers: should do so at an ear! THE COLLECTION 'y been enriched by amons these are and | from $5 to $250. Are taken by a new proces Of apy size” Mr. Bra Of specimen pictures has ree ons valuable additions ortraits of Frezza- lini, Vestvali. Charlotte Cushman, Chas. Mathews, ‘Thalber Briznoli, Juliana May, Mile, Rol sculptor: Paige, Raulbach, €! Kenton, Pierce, Dickinson, Bucha ON. RJ Walker, ' Bryant, Hancroft, Willis, Halleck, Lowell, ens, Edgar A. Poe, Tuckerman, Henry ©. Carey, ay and minor ‘celebrities ‘without number: ew persons of note in the country who are nob nied in the collection. BRA LOWER GALLERIES, No.205 Broadway, will be found convenient for those oeew- pied down town who desire portrait, Itiain the vicinity of numer CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarcrpay, Oct. 31, 1857. Frovr.—The market was again firmer, with’sales of about 8,000.4 9,000 bblis., including superfine State, at $1.0 a $4 90, and extra do. at $5 10 a $5 20. ‘Wunat was active, aud sales embraced about 40,000 a 50,000 bushels, included in which were 30,000 Chicago spring, part at $1 @ $1 01, and the remainder at p.t. Tho sules also included Tennesseo sound red at $1 30, and white do, at $1 50, and Indiana red at $1 16. Corw was firmer, with sales of about 30,000 bushels Western mixed at 74c., with some, out of order, at T2c. Pork.—Sales 150 bbls. mess at $20 25. Corrox quiet. Wiuskey.—Sales 100 a 200 bbis., in lots, at 2036 a 2le. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ___ MISCELLANEOUS. 50.-Ret BLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED OU). boots, now ready at JONES’, 10Ann street, near the Museum. 50.000 WORTH oF Fixe cLomutrs , oVU. At retail ‘The balance of our winter stock, ve are now offering Ata reduction of 15 per cent less Than our usually low prices Which are marked on every article In plain figures, We have also a very or make up to a At prices which will defy Con Wien SMITH & BROTHER, One price clothing warerooms, 122, 138 and 140 Fulton street. Whi By the yard or pic ‘Ord VANS’, LOTHING AT FE 66 and 68 Fulton street + $5.00 to 810 [100% 15 00 60° w to 2 Canada = 60% 15 :$m" 6 1 5a“ 10 Fine black cloth dress frock cots wo" The finest custom made dress frock conta 1400“ 18 An immense stock of business coats [290% wo Hi m 20" 6 Fancy cassim iw" 6 Side stripe di 20° 6 Cassimere ve io § Sik iw 68 Velvet do 20" 8 FURNISHING GOODS. Under garments, hosiery, shawls, shiris, ties, gloves, hand kerchiefs RETAILED Ag’ WHOLESALE PRICES, ibe following banks taken in payment for the above, as fc NEW YORK STATE. Bank of Orleans. 75 cents on the dollar, do. do. do. York State f depoait at the Metro tam Bank % do, do. All the New York’ State’ banks par. NeW JeneRY 9% conta on the dollar. % do. do. Bergen County nk of New Jersey wher banks in this State PENNSYLVANIA Warren ¢ Rank All other bans in this State CONNECTICUT. par. 60 cents on the dollar par. 75 centa on the dotlar. W do do. 76 do. do. ir tie, Charter Oak, | North America, Windbam 9 cents on the dollar. All other Connecticut bank par. RHODE ISLAND. Rhode Island Central 5 cents on the dollar. | Rank of South County 8) do. \ Ba 75 do. do nk nd Wickford Bank Tiverion nothing \) Allother Rhode 1 par ™ All the banks in this State par veRMONT South Rovalton Bank Danby Bank Stark Bank TS cents on the dollar, ” tio. ® do, do. At VANS CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, 66 and 6 Fulton street, Retween Gold and Clift str all be sold thix week and next. YOOD BRANDY RUM AND PORT FIFTY CRS per gallon: lon adh ne of pure spirit berry and ri i, Zamaten im, port wine, Buorbon and I . he extract brandies from the grape juice my kaper jor Ofard.” Full directions by Dr. L. PRUCHTWANORR, No. 143 Maiden lane. NS, GUNS—WITH A FULL ASSORTMENT ols, flasks, and other sporting articles, for sale at Feduced prices. by SCHUYLER, HARTLEY 4 GRATAM. | 19 Maiden lane, ANG OUT YOUR BANNERS! Ino seen a choier variety of samp ehina dinner and tea wets, hemaeives DAILEY & 00. between Houston and Bleecker ais. OUTER WALL. plain figures. 631 and 633 Broadwn. ONT Hi We are devermined that the New York ie shall be con ares and silver ary rates. In arkegl in pinin to ed that our figures 631 and 63 Rroadway, between Mieecker and Houston ata THE CRY Is pw high they seem,” No matter abont tha’ Look, int that we offer chins, ‘how can they be 0 ua to nettle t lows, and you will lash, gas fintures and silver Just one bait the use! wid 'DAiLey & co. away, between Blecrker and Ho: 651 and 688 Bronwny heim erg ‘ The throng dn No longer * bat € epers thal crowded advertisement for the ne ond they will be sure to tell their $5 00 of indy ho i be our b White ten « 44 | Cut glass go wee 18 Engraved wine glasses, the dozen, for oe W. J. F. DAILEY & 60. 631 and 6% Broadway, between Bleecker and Houston ata, 00K, At, THISSSELLING OFF ONE THOUSAND 4 pairs of gentlemen's and boy's boota and shoes (a little | solled) at one half of the usual price. Come and see, at CA HILL'S, 97 Broadway. Also, Indien’, misses’ and children's shoes of the best quality, reduced im price 2 per eS pepe HRENOLOGY. FOWLER & WELLS ANNOUNCE A course of free lectures by N. Sizer of their establish t, every night this en. ment Week, except Wednesday, at Odd Fel lows’ Hall, Hi : St Keaiination daily at 308 Broadway, — HE NEW YORK CITIZEN WILL BE PUBLISHED TO. morrow, Nov. 2, and will contain an address from the editor to the frish-American voters, besides a spleudid tal the Astor House, corner of Fullon street, JNPARALLELED REDUCTION ‘or cash, ELEGANT SILVER PLATED TEA SETS. URNS, WAITERS, Ao. &o. F. V. HAUGHWOUT & €O., Corner of Broadway and Broome sireet, | beidompsouocconnais mpocrron ‘Or cai RICH BRONZES, CLOCKS AND PARIAN STATUARY. Just opened. . Vv. HAUGHWOUT & Corner of Broadway and Broo NPARALLELED REDUCTION ir FRENCH cri a DINNER AND THA SETS, Both white and decorated F. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., Corner of Broadway and Broome street, PARALLELED bs 5 gl ‘or cash, CHANDELIERS AND EVERY’ DESCRIPTION OF GAS FIXTURES, K. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO, Corner of Broadway and Broome street. of treet, MARRIAGES AND Married. PatwER—Crorsky.—On Friday evening, Oct. 30, by Rev. Fvan M. Johnson, at his residence, Brxsaman 'P) Faq., to Saran Ann, widow of the late Jacob Cropaey, of Brooklyn I is to be hoped ‘That the bride will be Bennie-fitted, And the groom Anni-mated, ————— Died. Brorky.—On Saturday, Uet. 31, James Baourr, aged 36 years, 1 month and 28 days. The friends and relatives of the family aro r invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 100 Carll etreet, near Willoughby, Brooklyn, to-morrow afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Crawror.—On Saturday, Oct. 31, Mrs. CaTmarine Craw- von, aged 40 years: The friends of the family, and those of her father, Hugh McGinnis, and her brother Robert, are invited to attend. the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past one o’cloelt, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thos. P. Wendo- ver, No. 7 Jones street. Imtevy.—On Saturday, Oct. 31, Joan Deumvy, aged 43 years. Tiis friends, and acquaintances of the family, are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 38 Trinity place. Douxsy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 31, Mary Do, meyy, wife of Michael De » in the 82d year of her age- ‘ Save of the parish of Galmoy, county Kilkenny, Ire- jan The friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 300 Hicks street, Brooklyn. Dvexmay.—On Tuesday, Oct. 20, in Cortlanitown, Weat- chester county, Jon DYCKMAN, aged 73 years, Banenr. —At Che Staten Isiand, after a short bub pa re illness, Mrs, Euzamern EH, Bomker, in the 48th year of her age m the funeral, f Simoneon, € Her friends and relatives are requested to attend the Al resid , tome riday, Oct m of Henry C. and Adelaide Flender, aged 2 montha and 2 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at half past from No. al Hn, “pwARD 20, of typhoid fever, & and Eliza Jarvis, io nds of the family from Calvary Baptist re requested to jureh, Twenty lammation of the fof his age will take place at his inte residence, " this afternoon, Relatives, friends of the family, also Lange No. 170, 1 of Patriarchs, and the Ori mpment No. nd members, of the Trowell Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully in- Vited to attend Marrix.—At Nyack, N. Y., at the residence of her son, 1 Friday, Oct. 90, Mrs. Maxima Magri, wrmerly m SY , WitAm A. , #00 of Lovie 5 years, 9 months and @ Saturday, Oct. 3 Mather, ves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the rea father, No. 308 Pear! street, to: morrow afternoon, at half- clock, without further notice Om Friday, Oct. 26, Aww MoGere, in the 36th ly invited jock, from lay, Oct. 31, Samm rips, aged 3 years, cquaintances are respec |, this afternoon, at one 81 Mulberry t Brooklyn, on Sa F. and Lather BF 19 days al will take place to-morrow afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from the residence of his parente, Franklin avenue, between Park and Flushing avenue. The and relatives are respectfully invited to attend husetts ond New Hampshire Ta please copy. Retox. —On Saturday morning, Oct Tr clyeain tse B. Retow, aged 68 years Funeral service at hie late residence, No. 143 Christo- pher street, thie afternoon, at three o'clock. His friends of his sons, George W. and Charles Ruton, and his sons-in- law, Hiram Williamson and Isaac R. DuBois, are reapectfully invited to attend, without further invita: ton. His remains will be taken to Yonkers for inter- ment Sapuer.—The funeral of the late L. 1. Sanur, will take place from the residence of his brother, Mr Monroe, corner of South Eighth and aecond streets, Wil- liamsburg, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Friend’ are invited to attend, without more formal invitation. remains will be carried to Maine for interment. Scunrex.—On Saturday, Oct, 31, Hiewny, son of Christo- pher and Catharine Elizabeth Scheper, aged 20 days. His remains will be taken to Teity Ly A afterioon, at two o'clock, from No. iy West street Van WINKIR—On Friday, Oct. 90, Carmannrn W. Faw Ynnis, wife of Tunis Van Winkle, m the 70h year of Tage. ‘The friends of the famity, and thore of her sons, Jaco and Joseph Van Winkle, also thare of her sons-in-law, John G. Robr and Willian &. Satterly, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 4 Renwick street, this afternoon, at two o'clock ‘Warp.—On Friday, Oct. 30, of consumption, Marr L. Wann, wife of Simeon Ward, in the 30th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the see- vices, at her late residence, No. 122 West Tenth street, this afternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Tarrytown, to-morrow morning, in 9.45 train, Warmeas —On Thursday morning, Oct. 29, Wiis Warkamax, in the 47th year of his age, son of the late Ste- phen Waterman, of Providence, R. I The Telatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the house of fis father-in-law, Peter McCarty, No. 46 Kast Twenty fifth street, this aftor- noon, at two o'clock, without further invitation: Wirsox —At Bangkok, Siam, East Indies, on Monday, , Capt. Puixwaxes ©. Witsow, in tho Sint your ob Apr his age, formerly of this city, and’ well Known in the Mexican war. New Orleans papers please copy