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

ei prov: acuteness af - ciple” of a Now York petty specutator, ts not eee Jent money toa stranger upon the'mere introduction of Mr. Webster. “I will ask you, Mr. Editor; whether it is likely hhe would have lent me that or any smallor sum without ‘ op Ag oh poral) ¥ 1 declare emphati- cally he never lout nie any money whatever. I had no occasion to put myself under any such obligation to him; ane Piao eerpeee net ow fe other a ents for a an Pate se regal tt had previously declared 5 with wi vi Fort ele ae Kirti: Sommuntentiya, om business, also Fare at my depen) 6 ove sufficient to pay my way to Rica; I dec! vo receive it. After Kirkpatrick had done all ke could to blast Web- ster’s reputation in my mind, I heard him offer to lond money 10 him, “as far a: Lis small means would allow.’ He lent him eighty dollirs. He then came to me, wishing me to become security for it, I re- fused “to pat my band to paper” for Wobstor. Subse- quently he lent him other small sums of money, «5 he told me, and took Webster's note or notes of hand, 4s ho me. Thave to observe that neither fi the ov! ‘wrote me in New York, nor in that which hy addressed to me here, (published at the same time with m: rtion,’’) does he say he ever lent me money ; wor doc f prepayment of any such sum ashe now says he lent me. Inever received any other letters from him, ‘If it wore true I owed him money he would dave writen to me here to pay it. Extract of a letter trom Mr. Kirkpatrick to Mr. Ander -eon, dated May 4, 1867:— “Tam glad you slipped away in the quiet manner yon did, and got clear wate, for really these two vagabonds “would have done something to you, either in the way of violence or MG “of aetter to editor of New Youn Fienarn; dated’ | ™ “Beptember 4, 1857 a 2 " Sanderson inysteriowly Asappeared, for feyr, T sup “pose, T would have dotained him the money he had o Bd The two parnyrapts collated, manifest the malice ‘of Mr. a oe-ia attacking meus he has donc, ufter all his forme Teamoniy say that, after being disap im Webster's debt in Conta Ries, (for the sent back hix power,) and Webster York with a second gront of the Transit, he imagined it would be good policy to deprecate Webster's wrath by en- deavoring to decry my character and nextratize, if possi- ble, his own published tostimony, thereby conciliating Webster, for a quiet setticmentof hisclaim, “Such men sa- -erifice every principle of honor and honesty, whiist they bow down before the golden calf and worship only “the almighty dollar.” Kirkpatrick knew perfectly well, two months before T “left, my intention to quit New York. About a week before that event I conversed with him about his position and ex] as regarded Webster, and advised him to send out a power to the ‘Consul to r his claim, by levying upon part of the bonds due to Webster by the Costa Rica government, I ‘baving deciived to accept a power myself. On the day of my departure I reiterated my advice in writing. -Spencer, who had gone ovt to Costa Rica, held the certiti- cates for $125,000 due by Costa Rica to Webster, for the capture of the steamers by ies but without any en. dorsement or transfer to ile latter. Of this $59,000 was to be paid by Webster's order to Spencers and $25,000 to the officers of the expedition who captured the steamers in the river San Juan, so that there was a balance coming to Webster, much more than suflicient to cover Kirk- patrick’s demind. I deemed it his only chance for getting paid, although it is now more than a “ forlorn hope.’ No man Will believe that J offered to guarantee that he would get saything from Webster in New York, after show- cing wi @ declared” touching the latter's _ tric character and swindling career. Equally incredible is bis assertion to the effect that two months before any one would treat for the Transit, namely, “within a few days of my arrival in New York I reassured bim that ‘Webster would be shortly worth $125,000," and that “I would see him paid undoubtedly.” If 1 bad seen before Tleft New York Kirkpatrick's ‘written relation of Web- ater’s antecedents, published in your paper, conjointly with my “Exposition,” and afte-wards in the New Youk Hexarp, I would not ever have offered to recommend his -case; for it must be evident to any impartial reader, as it would be to any judge, that Kirkpatrick, by his own showing, is open to suspicion of complicity with Web- ater; and Iam also inclined to ask whether, if the matter was sifted, as regards the promissory note given by Web- ater to Kirkpatrick for a sum fur beyond the amount due to chim, and is relative value into consideration, the fact admitted by Kirkpatrick that he (Kirkpatrick) was cog- nizant of Webster's infamous acts (for instance, when he pays he had a bill in his hands, the body and signature to which he knew to be a forgery), whether, in fine, a judicial investigation would exonerate Kirkpatrick from a charge of “compounding felony.” As regard’s Kirk patrick's testimony against Websier used itas that of a ‘mau who bad turned “Kig’s evidence,” or, as the Ame- ricans call it, “State's evidence,” against his former as- gociates. Yours, &., YOUNG ANDERSON. Police Intelligence. AN OPERATIC SQUABBLE—V STV ALI IN COURT. Soon after the close of the opera at the Acay demy of Music om Wednesday night a fracas took place between Signor Alexander Maccaferri, the Yalian tenor, and Henry Vestyali, brother o the renowned contralto, in Broadway, nearly oppo- site the Lafarge House, in which the last named gentlemen received a severe beating at the hands of his adversary. It appears, from what we could learn, that an ill feviiug has existed between the above gentlemen in question in consequence of the teuor's bringing a suit against Madame Vestvali for the recovery of salary alleged to have been due him by the latter. Maceaferri was engaged to sing at concerts to be given in this country and Cuba, aud was to de paid liberally for so doing. For some reason or other the fair contralto was unabie to comply with the contract, when @ lawsuit for the recovery of damages was brough against her by the tenor, Out of this grew an ill feeling Detween Maccaferri ar! Henry Vestvali, which termi- nated in a recontre as ‘On the night in question, as Macca tvali were saun tering down Broadw with @ friend the former made use of some language which was deem ed highly offensive by Vestvali. Hard words were used by both gentlemen, When Vestwalli struck Maccaferri he latter immediately tarned upon his adversary and deat him in asevere manner, cutting his face, and put- ting both eyes into deep mourbing. At this jumctare the Fifteenth ward police came up and an end was pat to the disturbance. Vestvali preferred a charge of assault and aferri, when the latter was taken to i there detained for the night. Yes. ed prisoner was brought betore Jus tice Davison, at the Jeiterson Market Police Court, where a number of artists were iting € Vestvali was ame ¢ audience, and evinced her b The complainant made ndant, charging him with hay ing committed an oke:l assault, and praying that he might be dealt with according to law 0 defendant wot up the defence that ho dist not address the tanguage to the complainant, aud that the ass committed in eli-dcfenee. The magistrate, ou learning that the defendant was coinpelled to cave the city on bu wine’s, refrained from holding bum for trial on the charge of assiult and battery, but compelled him to enter into bonds to keep ihe pe ls . 65 Walker street, immedia . Dail for the fuiure good ° offending tenor, ‘and thus ended the operatic squabble between Signors Vestvali and Maccaferrs CHARGE OY FALSE PRETENCES. Maurice Lassner, a dentist, residing at No. 173 Canal street, was arrested yesterday on charge of having de- frauded David Lutzbergher, a German, out of $66 by means of false preter... The prisoner, it is alleged, ad- vertised for a clerk which was diy answered by the com Plainant. The dentist, it is alleged, represented that he ‘Was going to open a store at No. 24 Vark p where he would import laces and embroideries om an extensive scale; that he had a cash capital of $10,000 which he had deposited with Messrs. Balin & Saunders, bankers, of No. 24 Exchange ploae. Further, that he was willing to give the coraplainant a salary of $40 per month, provided be would leave a deposit by way of security. The com plainant states that believing in the truth of these repre sentations, he deposited the sum of $66 with the defen dant and was duly installed as his clerk. Weeks and months d, yet no salary was forthcoming. His Visions of # comfortable salary and light work were only Tealized in part. The labor was light, it was true, but the wages were considerably below what might be natu- | rally expected. Finally, nding that he was the vieum confidence, he determined to get back his deposit of $66 and leave the employment of the doctor for some more genial sphere. But judge of his disap. Pope ‘when he found that he could not obtain even ‘own money out of the clutches of his employer. To he working for nothing was bad enough, in all consciences, Dut to swindled out of his deposit was more than he could bear, and accordingly he repaired to the BE Yarket Poline Court, and there preferred a charge for fales es against Lassner. Justice Breunan committed the accused for examination. CHARGE OF RIOTING ON ELECTION DAY. John Caffrey was taken into custody by officers Maney and Allen, of the Twentieth ward police, on charge of as- saulting officer Loyd, and & prisoner trom tom an affidavit against day, Officer Loyd was@o badly injured ection day. vor 1a ¥ inj-trod that hie could not appear to make ® complaint again t the ac- ‘cused, The prisoner was committed for exami wwiion on ‘the complaint of the policemen who arrested him. ALLEGRD MIOMWAY ROBBERY. Jobo Flannigan and John and Mary Quinn were taken Anto custody by the Fifth ward police, ou charge of high- preferred against them by Mrs. Mary Gra- fan ropoprictress of the store No. Hreatte street. The alleges that on Wednesday evening the pri poners came into her store abd made tated and Savage assault upon ber, and then robbed her of $15 75, which she had upon her Mrs. Graham's appear: ance fully testified to the correctacss of her story, so far tM relaved to the ascault, for her face bore ample evi- tence of atthe hands of some parties. Jus. vce Osborn jtted the prisoners in default of bail. STABBING APFRAY. At alate hour on Wednesday might « row and stabbing ‘affray occurred in Second avenue, near Thirty ninth street, between Michael Costello, an Italian, and three men mamed Patrick Morton, John Golding, and John Marphy , in which the ftalian received a number of severe cuts with a knife in the hands of his adversaries. The wound: ed man was conveyed to Bellevue hospital for medical ‘aitondance, while ihe accused were brought before Jus- dice Davison at the Jefferson Market Holic Court, whore San ‘held to await the result of the wounded man's ies. CARRLESS USE OF FIREARIS. Charles Hogg, a sailor, was taken into custody by Cap tain Turnbull, of the Righth ward police, on a charge of using Grearms fa a carctant — The prisoner, it is slleged while on board the steamship City of Baltimore, off a pistol, the ball from which entered the side ot one of the crew named John Finley, thereby inflicting © ovens = oe Hoga was helt to , ewait wounded man's injuries, Finley was conveyed to the hospital, at NEW YORK HERALD;“FRIPAY, NOVEMBER. 6, ‘1857. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. 5 + BOARD OF ALDERMEN, ‘The Board met last evening, John Clancy, Esq., Presi- dent, in the chair. FETITION FROM THX WORKINGMEN. A petition from the unemployed workingmon was re- ceived, which will be found in another place. % Another communication, which was transmitted from the Mayor, respecting the workingmen, wili also be found in another part of this paper. On motion of Alderman Tucker the communications were referred to the Finance Committee. ‘TIN RUES PAVEMENT, A resolution was offered to the effect that the Water Pu veyor be instructed to cause immediately the pave- ment in Broadway, between Fulton street and the South ferry, (which is in a dangerous state,) to be thoroughly repaired. Adopted. ‘TUK SERVICES OF STEPHEN YU. BRANCH, ON M8 MISSION TO BRANDON, ACKNOWLEDUKD AND PAID FOR, Alderman Moxzcuan called from the table the resolu- tion to compensate Mr. Stephen H. Branch for his services rendered, in accordance with an order of this Board, to proceed to England to inquire into the nativity of George W. Matsell. Mr. Branch had been too long subjectod to the contumely of this Board; but be had been employed by the Common Council to perform a certain duty. “He had rendered those services, and expended not only his own money but money of others, and he now asks that he e refunded the money that be thas expended. {f he were to sue the Common Council in any court in New ‘York he would recover it. He is now and, as an act at fal he (Alverman M.) hat the vill e Arma Nyon hoped. there was philanthropy Al 7 KK u was enough in thie Board w pay Mr. Brauch the $2, that he has expended on a mission at the order of the Board. Aluerman Apams desired iv kuow by what authority Mr, Brauch weut to England, Alderman Hovrauge said that, as a member of the com- mittee, he had only to say that Aldermen Briggs and Tucker were the majority of thit committee who auihorized Mr. Branch to go on his mission. Alderman Owkxs hoped the members of the Board would vote unanimously to pay Mr. Branch the money that he has expended. Alderman Hovruie said there was no doubt that ihe majority ot the committee had the power to order him to go on the mission, and he ought w be paid. ‘The resolution to pay Mr. Brauch $2,000 was adopted by a a vote of 17 to Y—Wilson, MeConne!l and Adams voting in the negative. Alderman McSrapoy stated that the Committee on the Harlem Railroad, as to whether they should be stopped from using steam below Forty-second strest, would be prepared to report on Mouday next. c TUX PROPOSITION FOR CLEANING THO STREETS. On motion of Alderman FuLaer, the report of the Com- mittee on the contract of Forbes & Co., tor cleaning the streets, at a cost of $345,009 per annum, was called from the table and read. Alderman Witsoy said that there was a proposition from Geo. W. Morton, City Inspector, to do the work for $280,- Ov0 a year. He could not see whet benefit the city could derive from giving a contract, when the City Inspector propored to do itat nearly one hundred thousand dollars a year less. He moved the matter be laid over until next ‘Thursday. Lost. Alderman ‘IvckEer moved that it be referred to Commit- tee on Cleaning strects, Lost, The mater was ultimately laid over until next Monday. ‘THK PAY OF THE POLICE OF CENTRAL PARK. E ‘The resoiution to pay the Central Park Police, appointed by the Mayor and the late Street Commissioner, under an ordinance of this Board, was called up. Alderman Drake supported the resolution, and contend ed that the police were entitled to their pay. ‘Aldermen BLUST and ‘UCKKR opposed the poyment on the ground that these poi.cemen were not legaily appoint- ed, and that the Comptroller could not pay them; there fore the resolution of this Board would be useless and in- effectual. If those Commissioners appointed those men, and they performed duty, the Mayor, who appointed them without the authority ‘ol this Board, ought Ww pay them. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 14 to 5. REGULATING AND GRADING HAMILTON SQUAIU. The Finance Committee, to whom was referred the reso- lution in favor of grading Hamiltoa square, in order to give work to the unemployed laborers, made @ report, stating that in view of ail the tacts of the case and of the favor with which the proposition is received, not only by the Comptrolier, but by every person with whom the ‘com- mittee have conferte:, they respectfully recomend for adoption the following resolution: — Resolved, That the Comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals for regulating and grading Hamilton square, the contract to be awarded to ret person or persons as will complete said work within ¢ shortest time, aud om terms the nivel advaulegeo. to the city. Adopted. LIGHTING HARLEM WITT GAS. The report of the Committee confirming the contract with the Harlem Gas Light Company for lighting the upper part of the city above Seventy-ninth street with gas, Was adopted. ¢ Board adjourned to Monday next, BOARD OF COUNCILMEN. THY MEMORIAL OF ‘THE UNEMPLOYED, This Board was in session last evening, the President, JN. Phillips, Feq., presiding. As soon as the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, a few peti- tions were offered, among which was the memorial of the commitice appointed by a mass meeting of the unemploy- ed a few days ago in the Park, which was read at the ad- journed meeting held yesterday morning, for which see report of the meeting in the Park in this morning's HexaL Mr. Boots moved its reference to the Commutice on Fi nance. Mr. Jones, chairman of that committee, amended that motion by suggesting its reference to the Special Commit tee on the Mayor's Message, as it more properly belonged to them. | Mr. Orrarson said the paper should be rejected. He characterized the late message of the Mayor as ab incen diary document, and charged his (the Mayor's) clork with inciting the flour riots in 1536. He ailiruied that that gen- teman penned his Honor’s message, which had aroused the feelings of the working classes. Mr. O. was of the opinion that ifthe Common Council did uot immediate- ly procure work for them the results might be serious. It was stated cert that the Mayor was willing to alleviaie the ibe unemployed as much as it was in his power to do so, but bis hands were bound by the black repablicans. Mr. Jon was willing, eo long as he was a member of the Board, to do all he could for the poor, Tt would be remembered that on last Thursday he oitered a revolution, which was unanimously adopted, suggesting the propriety OF twking ttatuediate ates for the erection of a New York Post Oilice and other public buildings. If this were done, the thousands of working men pow out of eraployment would be set at work. He was sorry to say thas the reso- Intion was faid on the table in the Board of Aldermen, but he hoped action would be hac on it this evening Ultimately the paper was referred to the Special Com mittee on the Mayor's Mcssege. PAYMENT OF THE 1GAi Tit COMMISSIONERS. Mr. Heavntts. offered a preaable and resolutions to com. pensate the Iresidents of both b of the Gomuion Council for the time and labor « char ties of Health Commissioners, wisich were re’ Committee on Salaries and Vitices. Five hundred dollars each Was mentioned as an appropriate sua, FURTINK IMPROVEMENTS 18 Tub HAL PARK. Mr. Wave offered 4 pesoltition, asking the appointment of a specia! committee to and report as to the ex pedieney of appropriating $250,000 for improvenents in the Ceniral Park, and thus give employment to the work ingme Tt was referred to the Cou ew on Lands and Ploce Mr. Orrarson defended the Commissioners of the Con. trai Park. He maintained that they had paid th and if anybody was to blame it was the Commo: Another motion, asking Ure Commissione tas to the amount oc money they expended, was presented by Mr. Hopper. Mr. Waven said that the Commissioners made a false report when they said they employed seven bundred | men, for he believed one hundred and fifty was the most that Was ever engaged on it. He affirmed that the tax yers were burdened by the Commissioners, and won dered what they wanted with such a large sum as they asked. He was of the opinion that Staten Island and Westchester county men, and not New Yorkers, received all the money. He asked if the last grant made to them was already expended, and sald that it was not improbable that they had $20,000 in bank. The speaker would vote for any amount in order that his poor fellow-citizens should have employment, but it was the duty of the Commissioners to make a cor- rect return of the amounts expended. They should em- ploy men who lived in the twenty.two wards of the city, and not Westchester men. He had been eredibly in. formed that these Commissioners had a fat office. In con- } clusion Mr. Waugh said that this was one of the most hellish designs that was ever concocted. He went in for | a thorough investigation of their affairs. Mr. Orraxsox came again to the resoue of the Commis- sioners. He said that they did not ask what were the po- litical opinions of their employes, but if the truth wore known it would be seen that nine-tenths of the meu were democr: rate. Mr. Jowrs eaid that although the Commissioners of the Central fark had been appuinted contrary to the wishes of the citizens of New York, he could not sit still and hear them traduced by thetr potitical opponents. He know gome of those Commissioners personally, and had on bounded confidence in their inte;rity. Bat judging from the result of the election on Toe last—the great de- mocratic vietory—the citiaey in the forthcoming election in December would set 1 © matters straight. Mr. Burret, remarke: at the Commissioners wore audacious in aeking for $900,000 in one year. An inv: tigation into their affairs should be hart, for contrviictory rere as to the number of men employed had been cit culated. Mr. Ortarson affirmed that the exciting speeches made by the members were tone for political effect, they talked at random. He had the original papers b him, which showed that they asked for no political but the ordinance appropriated $100,000. Mr. "s resolution, calling upon the Commission ors of the Central Park to report to this Board at jis noxt mooting the amount paid (0 laboring men and for wht other purposes the money Lad been expended, was adopt ed. TH LATE RuRETION. Afumber of bille for expenses incurred in crecting boothe at the late election were lai over under the ru! After the transaction of come other routine matters, the Board adjourned till Monday. panne Court Caiendar—This Day. Serre CorrT—Cireuit.Nos, 2037, 2160, Miw4 },, 2009, 02, 7105, 862, 649, 2194, 1600, 118, L460, 1308, 214) aat0! 834) 2110! 2016, 2005, R62, 260, 1624. ‘Strenton Covwr.—Nos. 439, 602, 178, 488, 490, 491, 402, 608, 1807, 698, 987, 183, 828, 404, B77, Ad, 590, 47) ATT, 882, 119, bod, 601, 665, O21, B41, 386. U. S. Desrmcy Covrt.—Nos. 6, 13 to 20, 22, um, More Dimenities in Dr, Cheever’s Church. ‘An adjourned meeting of the Church of the Puritans, on Union square, took place last night to receive the report Of the committee appointed at a previous meeting to re- Port upon the protest of the ex-deacuns and others to ihe action of the church in reepect to the dificultios that have grown up in the church betweem a portion of the mem- bers and the pastor. ‘Mr. Freperick Kine called the mocting to order. A hymn was then read, and 4 prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Martin, of the University, beseeching God for a due sense of the responsibilities of the occasion, and fora peaceful and fraternal fecling, and for that fearlessness in the performance of duty, how painful soever, which would be sustaining in the performance of it. ‘The PRasipest then called for the report of the commit- tee previously appointed, Mr. Frxpekiox Kine, chairman of the committee, read the report, being a reply to the protest of the deacons. ‘The method of cailing the mectings 0° the church, objected to by the deacons, was reviewed, defended and justified; an extensive history of the existing difficulty inthe church was given, and the whole pbilosoph: . Chureh government glanced a. ‘tte inconshtancs: ape Kingsiey, who bad been elected to the deaconship et a meeting called in precigely the same man- ner as that now objected to, was severely commented on, ‘The points really at issue were defined to be three -—Ist. Had the church thy right to make the changes of the rules that they did ? 2d. Tho reasons for doing as the church did; Sd. The mode of eilecting it. Each of these points was discussed in turn, with great terseness and i the dencens and ‘prot kg Oo protestents, Tt was shown in } Mumerons ase by comer Usage, deacons were removed from ovftice at will of the church. The reasons for the removal in this case were stated at large the chief of which was their attempt to precure the re- moval of the Bet, CREE A he peRaese of the church as to what the best interests of the church re- quired. Some very caustic comments were made upon the Feooil of the attempts of the deacons upon their own heads. ‘The evils of a life tenure of the office of deacon; especintiy the assumption of a right to be regarded as a distinet class of persons in the chorch, and to the reception of an undue deference on account of their authority, Such were the reasons which impciled the church to take the coarse which they did take, and which the report fully justifies, As to the ‘inode in which the changes m the order of the church were effected, it is a misapprebension to confound the action of the chure tot discipline, If the deacons had succe he dismiseal of the pastor they certainly w called that an act of discipline; and will they assign a name to an act when ap- plied to themselves which they would not think of using if applied by themsely: cr. The report proceeded to comment upon the dcu'al of the deacons that they had been influenced by the foctol ir. Cheeyer’s preaching against slavery, and coutends dat the araimus of that act cannot be misunderstood, and that it was oone other than a rebuke to the pastor for his freedom of speoch in the pulpit on the state of public aifairs, The report concludes by replying to the request of the deacons for the call of an ceclesinstical councsl. The deacons have not specified what it is that they wish submitted to a council. ‘The different possible questions which might be so submitted are passed in review, and the conclusion ar rived ut that no case exists in which it is advisable too} resort to such a oe Ttis, Men, best that things remain as (hey now are, The communication of the seventeen, published in the newspapers, assigning the reasons why they had called for the resignation ot Dr. Cheever then examined by the committee, and some of its alle- gutions Were pronounced absolutely untrue. The pastor exculpated from any blame for the in the memberstsip of the church. continuous flow of —povulation still fur- ther North is assigned as one of the causes, The very difficulties in the — church by the dissatisfied deacons and members is another cause. Thus auch conceding the allegation that there has been a decrease; bul the report proceeded to take issue allegation and resorted to the statistics of the chure As to the specific charges against the pastor, the com- mittee found nething more serious than iaight be collect- ed against any man if the sewers of public calumny were searched with equal assiduity. Seu B. Hext moved that the report be adopted and re- ferred to the Prudential Committee to be printed for the use of the chureh. Ex-deacon Woop rose to express his willingness to adi a written statement, as he had been invited to do, to be ap- pended to the report. He wished, however, to make a few remarks in explanation of certain statements em. bodied in the roport relating to his own misunderstanding with the pastor. When our reporter left, «! alate hour last evening, there Was no apparent opposition to the adoption of the Teport. slight ‘Tie rease ith the Naval Intelligence. ‘The changes thai have been made in the Brooklyn Na- vy Yord for the last few weeks are of minor importauce. We understand there is au eifort being made by those having pe tical tuenee ay ashiugton to do, assay with commadores at oar naval stations, and establish in their stead civil caginecrs. There has nota ot beew a Bard of Survey appointed to examine inio ‘the fituess of the United’ states frigate Praniywine for sezvice. The carpenters tried a formal experiment on hor timbers oa ths Slst ult., and found them to be sound below woter line, and her upper Umbers very little decayed. She will in 1 probabil ity go into dry dock ov the removal of the S. rah, nnd be razecd into a sloop-of war. was built ia Washington, and launched was the ver ppointed by the government to ¢ General Lafayette to France, on his visit to the Uniu States in the sai and bas seen about as much ac: tive serv The Vuited State: sloop-of-war Vincennes, lying ac the Brooklyn Navy Yard, went in commission, as we stated in our isevie of the 3d inst. Below we give a correct lit of her oficers:—Commander, B. 1. Totten; First Lieuten- ant, E. L. Hinden; Second Lieutenant, W. C. West; Lieutenant, D. L. Braine; Fourth Lieutenant, W. Fitz John Thornley; Purser, J. i. Danforth, . Van Bibber; Li at Com | orge F. ‘Varner; boatswain, Joseph Lovett; ¢ E. W. Barncourt; a of Marines, Jas. | Hackett | The United States steam propeller Fulton, Lieutenant | John}. Aimy, commatiing, arrived at Mobile 27th ult., in | nine days from Cheeapeake Bay. She is attached to the | Gulf squadron, and was to sail on the 28th for New Or- | leons. The Fulton is of 600 tons burthen, carries four » of thirty-two pounds calivre, ant 200men. She t a Drief visit at Mobile, remaining only about twenty-four hours. The Mobile Register thinks she is in hot pursuit of something or soiebody lower Gulf coast, as she steered for Aspinwall » Navy Yard on sday, to make immodiate preparations for the con- struction of one of the new steam propeller sloops-ol-war. ‘The draft is not 0 exceed sixteen Leet when ready for Rea, which will enable her to go into eheal places and rivers. Lieutenant E. C. Stockton, of the sloop-of-war Decatur, returned home by the Star of the West on a leave of ab- sence of two months. Te ex Style of Hats— ra selling at cust, 212 Browtway, of of Fulion street. Citizens and Stra Who Desire a Fine and clegant hat, at _n moderate price, should cail at BY: PENSCHELD'S, 118 Nassau street ‘The Last Opportunity. The Great Fatr at created | Beware of Desth.—Do dic with the be 3 of J. F- BUOTT, cornet ot Pulioubirest’ hud Rupture.—Marsh 4 Co. Radical Cure Truss office removed to No, 2 Vecey street, Astor House. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. anew MONEY MARKET. Tuvaspay, Nov. 5—6 P, M. The stock market was quite buoyant this morning, with much more than the usual activity in the leading speculuiive securities. A large portion of the operations continue for cash, and the time transactions are principally at khort dates, At the first board to-day Tennessee State 6's advanced 1 percent; Virginia 6's, 1; Missouri 6's, 3; Hudson River Railroad 1st mortgage bonds, 1; Bank of Commerce, 3; Delaware and Hudson, 1; Pacific Steamship Company, 4; Cumberland Company, 4; New York Central Railroad, 1; Galena and Chicago, 3; Michigan Southern, old, 1; do., preferred, 1; Illi- nois Central Railroad, 2; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 2; Cleveland and Toledo, 3; Chicago and Rock Island, 1}; La Crosse and Milwaukie, }. Michigan Central Railroad opened at 44, and closed with very moderate sales, at 63 per cent vash. This ehows an advance of 9 per cent on the opening price, & movement somewhat rare in these times. The tendency of the market is. de- videdly upward. Most of the prominent rail- road companies have certainly improved their cou- dition, aud the process of liquidation and economy is still going on. Those which have passed their dividends have been actually strengthened by so doing, and they have been enabled, by general ne- cessity for contracting, to place their floating debts ina much more favorable position. The spirit of compromise rules the times, and arrangements of a satisfactory character can now be made which would not have been entertained a few months since. It is well that our railroad companies have come to this, and also well that the public have so liberally and so generally responded. The caus: that has brought about this improvement in the faances of our railroads is one that sooner or later was inevita- ble. These companies were ronning riot upon their floating debts. There appeared to be no limit to them, and they increased with the most rainous ra- pidity. Everything that went into construction ac- count was represented by so much floating debt, and as it was the most expensive item of indebtedness to carry, it absorbed the great bulk of net earuings. We are glad to see that in nearly every case where a large floating debt exists the matter hax been taken hold of in the most determined and decided manner. In many instances the most favorable results haye fol- lowed. {n the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company the floating debt has been almost entirely removed and the finances of the company placed in good order. The road is now in good hands and is well managed. The Michigan Central Railroad Com- pany is making great progress with its new financial arrangements. The Michigan Southern have a more difficult matter in hand, and it must be a long time yet before its finances can be placed in proper shape. The Chicago and Rock Island Company is, we believe, in a very strong position. With no floating debt anda very small funded debt, the stockholders will get the whole of the net earnings, whatever they may be. The Galena and Chicago is not at all embarrassed, and enjoys an immense local business, with the prospect of a large through traffic as its connections extend across the Mississippi river. At the second board there was a pretty general improvement in prices, without much activity in | operations. Cumberland Coal advanced } per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; New York Central, j; Rea- ding, 14; Chicago and Rock Island, 3. Michigan Central Ruilroad, after touching 53 per cent this , morning, settled back to 60 per cent, cash, this after- | noon; a sale was made at 49, seller 60 days; Mis- | sourl State 6's closed steady at 72} per cent, cash; | Panama Railroad sold at 75 a 75} at this after- noon’s board; the previons sale was at 72 per cent. Cleveland and Toledo closed firm at per cent, | cas The new managers of this road feel contident | of making it’a fine property. Suits for a large amount, we understand, have been commenced | If there be | | no defence—and none is known except the plea of | against the Reading Railroad Company. usury, which by the law of Pennsylvania cannot | be pleeded by a railroad corporation—jadgment | must be obtained on all in course of the present | month. The company must then either pay or gi | security for a stay of execution, which the law re- | quires should be given by some party who holds wa- incumbered real estate to the full amount of the suits. If the security be obtained for present suits, | it must be likely to avail the company, as the giving of security will be a great inducement for other cre- | ditors to commence suits. If paid, the inducements | to other cregitors will be still greater. If neither course is adopted, the only alternative is to make an assignment, or to put all the property of the com- pany in the bands of trastees—either of which is fatal to the interests of the stockholders. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total receipts Tota! payments... ‘Total balunee . ‘The receipts incl the payments include $67,000 on California drafts. The jand sales of the Illinois Central Railroad Company for the month of October amounted to $205,937 28. $19,013 83 the Crystal Palace will close this eveuing, (today. Friday.) presenting the last opportunity to witness this «nperb display Pfour natfooal i enuity, skill and industry. | In the evening grand co! y Dodworth’s band of over sixty perform: Algo, eh Welsh Nightingale.” House, Pisitadel ~ ane ¢ date the price of board at this honse will be reduced from Biot saper aem. PRESBURY, SYKES & OO. ‘October 5, 1887. * Furs—$30,000 Worth of furs at greatly reduced prices; splendid sets of think, Hudsoa baraatlemaricn and itch furs: also, children’s capes, vie- forines, talmas, tulle and ents insets. This sock of furs bas been manufactrred under my own «ipervision expressly for my city retail trade; the skins have all been properly dressed, and are made ti in the mentes! aud most fa bie styles. All furs sold at this establishment Warrant te. presented. N. B—Furs made up, repaired and altered at short notice. WM. BANTA, corner of Canal and Wooster streets, —_—_—_——— Gavin worth of u0) wort! FALL AND WINTE! yoru SUD OCT Ar A GnEAT In view of the financial panic, and of ‘Coniinue some weeks longer, saa to leave mene stock on hand too late season, we el TO CLOSE IT OUT AT ONCE. Tteonsiate of a large amortment of every deseription of CMRGANT PALL AND WINTER GARMENTS, Manufactured with great taste, either from goods of our own importation of getting up. Also 1 superb stock of FURNISHING CUOD: Shira of our own manutacture, rob ec. The money solvent banks MORE Lave om hand alco.» large stock of ‘e have on eo» large stock of RY LOW PRICED CLOSHING FOR decent Southern and Western trade, Which we will close ont to dealers at a Very boavy per centage loss than cost, D. DEVLIN & CU Corner of Broadway and Warren street, New Yor. a 4, gloves, e., his and the surround” Genta Cravats, Ties, Saspenders, &-.— Latest Faris styiea, Joinville searfs. At G0 por cent leas than cost ation. $13 Broadway. 12 Cont Portratta Confer Honor to Tngentous art for saving the people money, as illustrated by HOLMES, 289 Broadway. Ten Wr Lessons, of One Hour Exch, for ops dollar, Names must be entered tits week, at GOLD SMITH'S, 902 Broadway, Holloway’s it Joration of the skin, and allays the ttebing ed by tor eold, It takes the sts and heals, by eradication, not sup; tamora, carouncles, serofalous 0 cancerous disurdors. Prof, Alex. C. Tricopherous ts the hest and cheapest article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, gesling, preserving aud gentering Sie Kale, Ladies, ty Sold every where, Betchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and ‘pest in the World, surpassing ali made, sold and ed Tie eet iectory We Brood oo Cristadore’s Hatr and Temper the ve eee in gers Cataivend tn aye proto plied ai No. 6 Astor House, i Hus Hotr Dye, 4 SRillings a Hox, Binck or brown, No. 1 Barolay street, Tnimitable hair ousting. In- falitble enguent, for $4, at Cameron's Manufactory, 199 Fulton street, Brock!ym. For style and quality we chal- lenge the world. raand Some of the Chicago papers are urging upon the State Treasurer the propriety of paying the interest on the State debt, and disbursing the proceeds of the | “two mills tax,” (some $600,000), for the purpose of relieving the commercial world as far as possible, | by snpplying it with that amount of currency. | Or Our advices from the West report greater activity in the movements of grain. The probability is that all the leading lines of railroads at the West will do a very heavy freighting business this coming winter. In most of them important reductions have been made in the operating expenses, and their gross earnings will give a larger per centage of net income. The longer the produce of the West is delayed, the greater the gain to the railroads. The West is fairly running over with produce, and there are markets for the whole of it. The insurance companies do not insure on lake navigation after the 10th of No vember, and from that date the railroads must show increased business in freighting. The roads running cast and west through Winois and Wisconsin must do all the carrying trade of those regions, and the most moderate activity in the movements of grain will give their full capacity a fair trial, The Morvis Canal Company has given notice to holders of serip certificates for fractional parts of $1,000, that they will be received in exchange for re“ gular coupon bonds when presented in sums of £1,000. If offered before January 1, the coupon of October 1 will inure to the benefit of the holder of the serip; after that date the conpon will be de tached, ard the holder of the scrip will lose the in | terest. | A reorganization of the La Crosse and Milwaukie board of officers: 3 ; 5 | H Ee die - ieee ee nnanann | a , Tucan, A TH OF CHINA. Gr, br bali Pay 8 us $200. tures and ailver plated were GOB 3600 NY 6 1050 do. “ For further particulars’ Please consult onr show wha eo Y C's, goo a er tipi ee goon ma ht how win ‘ows, $000 Obie Bs," 850 Reading ove F DAILEY & CO, i. de 200 &. 631 and 633 Broadway, betwer’” Hou von «no Bleecker, 3000 Tenn 6's, 80... 300 tk io Jovian = 20g) Virginia e..:. 90 09° do $283,000 *09%, BE BAcRITCRD, 4000 Misrouri 6's. 4.100 do / i 9000 do 12° °200 do. 31 For thirty days onty, {983,000 will be ny 48 Gut CHIE OTN is AT QAR HALE 2000 . ani ‘ull airee ‘5000 150 do. ae Of too aA MOTH ATOR 15000 50 do. | SUCH GhWAT INDUCEMENTS. Pd cars, | acme amt see. Open univ. M. all kinds of mosey 2000 Brie coi bs, —____ Miko. rk. #. pe aroor. 1000 Hud Riv 1 mite, | Coskkt, 16 MIRIAM STREET, WiLt SELL a DU. 2000 Hud Riv & mtg. for $4; castor beaver Raglan word $30 or Be” Tees 1000 Mech Sok Fd be crisis! Bush! ‘Terrible catastrophe’ s:1 9 be sant tages 600 HI Cen RR bds. Railroad Company is announced, under the following | Aibauy. N. ¥.; Jas. A’ Browster, David 'E. Wheeler fred Noxon, Now York city; Byron Kilbourn, H. 1. Pal mer, Jackson Hedley, E. H. Goodrich, M. M. Stroag, Mosos | Knesland, Milwaukie | The Morris County Bank (New Jersey) has sus- | pended business, in consequence of the amount of | unavailable assets in their possession. | ‘The adjourned meeting of the hardware trade will | be held at the Astor House on Friday, 6th inst., at 3 o'clock P. M., to hear the report of the committee appointed on the 23d October. | city just now, much embarrassed in its finances. ‘The non-payment of dividends by the Pennsylvania | Central Railroad Company ba» deprived the city of a | portion of its resources, ond it is femrgd some diff culty will bo caper terres ' be eity debt The city of Philadelphia is a good deal like this | oa meeting (Jomnary ine | 11 shs Bant, of Com, 5 Metropolitan Bk. . 25 Canton Cou . 100 do, “ 100 do .b60 ( Del & Hud Canal. is. tls RR. 11 Civ, Col & Cin BK. fT | 48 Pacific MS 8 Ci 202Cly & Toledo RR, 324¢ 38 do... 450 3: 50 Cumb Coal Co. 100 do, 100 do... bid 1208 & Quincy RR. Waa 100 do... 25 Frie BR, SECOND BOARD. $2000 Indiana 5's ™” 100 shs Clov&Tol...a4 324% 11000 Missouri 6's... T24¢ 100 di 30 2000 Hud Riv 1 mtg. 90 1000 HarlemRR? Part 3 1000 II Cent RR bs.. 5000 ErieRR&mtg '83 6000 Erie con bs, "TL 20 shs Pac MLSS Co, 100 Cumb Coal Co. 00 1 182 Mich 8 & 3 50 do., 50 Panama RE do Fy do 76 50 Cleve & Tol RR., 32% SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION, By Albert H. Nicolay. 20 do. .....800 $6,000 Great Western Illinois ist m. 10°s.. Tat. added 22% 6,000 Long Island Ist m. 65’....... do 56 2,000 Milwaukie and Misa, farm mort, do 41 a 44 5,000 Milwaukie 7's. . 4556 1,800 Milwaukie and Superior 3'¢. 408, 5,000 Ilinois Stock of 1847....... 83g 12,000 Cleveland and Pittsburgh lst m...... a 4,000 Detroit aud Milwuakie 7's. . 43 1000 Lexington 6's, é do 36 23,000 Brooklyn 6's so BLN WBZ 1,000 New York an 7 do 3% 660 Sun Mutual Ins. scrip of 1853. 50 810 do do 1865. 4a 500 do do 1856. 45 1,000 do do 1856. aay “4 425 87 50 shares Philadephia and Reading 49 Second Avenue RR... “amship Co, Ins. Co 90 Hi 20 Hanover Ins. Co, 20 Exchange Ins Co 20 North American I 20 Beckmuau Ins. Co. 20 Broadway Fire Ins. 40 Hamilton Fire Ins. Co .......+ 50 Peter Cooper Fire Ins. Co.. 10 Phenix Fire Ins. Co. 4Vacitic Bank, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tavrapay, Nov. 5—6 P.M. Aecin The market was unchanged, aud prices nomi- nal. BaEAvercrrs.—Flour—The market was less buoyant, while the demand continued fair, both for domestic eon- sumption and for export. The sales embraced about 10,000 a 12,000 bbls. at the following quotations: — perfine State. $150 a 490 500 a 520 480 a 490 525 u 600 Canadien superfine an 520 a 6% Baltimore, Ale 525 a 540 Sou 57 a 72 Choice extra family and 5725 a 860 Rye flour. a 4% Corn meal a 3% Canadian tion was without change of moment, closing however, casier at quotations, with sales of about 300 a 400 bbls.’ Southern brands were in Detter supply aud prices cavier, with sales of about 1,500 a 1.800 bbls, chiefly within ve of the above quotations. Rye flvur waa unchanged. eal Was 8 at quotations. Wheat was in good demand, and choice quite firm, wh grades of We ° dull and ‘easier. ‘The salos embraced about 50,009 « 60,000 bushels, a considerable cl Chicago spring at $! though clos: u at $108; red Southern, $1200 $1 nessee, #165; and some good white was reported at $14 a $1 40; 156; and some Ohio red_at $11 les of 1,000 bushels were reported at 78c., though many holders de- mansded §0e. for print thern, Barley sold to the ex. nt of about 2,000 bushels, at Tbe. for fair State, and 86e. for prime California, Corn was in good desman, with bout 20,600 a 30,000 bushels Western mixed, With some lots reported a fraction off for Oats were unchanged parket Was quiet and sales Limited, with. nt in movement (sales were confined to sinall lots, in all about 200 , Without change in quota tions. The stock continued hight. Fivicums.—As shippers were disposed to await tho re- ceipt of letters b less active t ment. at Te. ma FOI sto Correr.—The oute Corr 30,000 40,000 in ship's bags, at 8d. Od,, while some was taken Jal, 80 Lous CUstic at 208. ; 200 4 490 baled | and 600 tieroos beet at ds, 6d, Rates nd tor oil cake and other Heavy goods Oe, a Bes as demanded, and 38, for Hour, To California from ZT4gc. to B0e. Was asked. To dielh nd Sidney they ranged from 26c. to We. per fuut measuretacut. Hay was lower, with more activity. The sales this week have embraced about 10,900 bales for skipping, in cluding 2,060 a 3,000 do, do. ig at 600. a Gye. por 100 Ibe. Hors were qnict and nominal at 6¢. » 8¢. for new crop. Inox Was unchanged. Lime was rather firmer, with moderate sales of com: Rockland at 7c. @ Toe, aud at $a $1 06 for * market was steady. The sales em at 100 bbls, Cuba muscovade a four months, at 2c. cash, and ‘on prival =; 20 do. English islands at 25¢ 10 Rico wt 280, caeh AVAL STORKE.—Sales of 250 bbla@eptrits turpentine oll at 42356, Cask, Rosin was quiet at $15 for m, and 60 bble. on the wharf werd cold at $1 5 was steady, with sales of 400 a 600 bbls. at $3 50. There was no change to notice in other descriptions. ‘Ous.—The market was quiet, and in the absency of sales of importance quotations were nominal Provisions. —Pork—The market was dull ant lower some 200 bbis. of mess sold, in small lots, at $1! closing at the inside figure. in better supply and less buoyant, the sales emt about 160 bbis., including country pi at $6 country mess do. at $9 60 a $10 59, and old repacked at $10 60 a $12, the latter the outside figure, and $11 a $1 for extra. Beef hams were quiet at $13 60 4 $16. A sale of Onio prime mess was repoted at $22 ranged from 63;c. alc. Lard was steady, with sales of 100 a 100 bbis,, good to prime, at Lie. a 1Z)se. a 1de., the Intter fignre for prime, in kegs; while inferior, or No. 2, was selling atOe. 4 10c, Bacoa—Sides were quiet at L Cut meats were nominal; while butter and cheese unchanged. Hoe was dull and lower. in the market, Prices ranged from de. a 3%{c., cavks were gold at 34c. per Ib. Svoars.—The market continued steady, with a fair de. mand from the trade. The sales embraced about 500 hhds., ineluded in which were some 100 Porte Rico for re- Dning at 6 ‘The remainder consisted of Cuba musco- vade at about 61jc. a Tie. a Se. for grocery grades, with some lots for retining and in bond at Bye. 515) Wauskny.—tales of 600 bbis. were made at 220 —<$<—$$ There was no strictly prime and 300 The Dry Goods Trade. {From the Independent, Nov. 5 The sales by importers during the week have beon limited to those at auction. Of the goods offered only @ portion was sold, au realized were low, even for choice French goods at a credit of four months. Few or no orders are being seat out for the spring trade. Tho “extended” indebtedness to Europe will have t be ligui- datod before heavy importations are again made contrast of business between thie last October and that of Uctober, 1856, is strikingly shown in the receipts at cus tom in each af these two periods:— tober, 1966, the receipe wor’... 9.797 98 as ld " S020 4 Do. 7, du. | do. sosesee 007 O27 65 y-tive (75) per ce comsni# ion houses do not appear to be 3 continue wo A differen Equal to sev 1 domes doing any business of moment, The jobber eoll to a moderate extent, but at low pri cach, There is no doubt that all staple goods will pay well for keeping r year, a8 production ts so muc reduced, and the cost of the raw material is not falling. Large ules can only be effected at prices below cost. When the demand becomes active, some time henee, there will be found few goods, in comparison, to au the market. No large business ie now expected until the furmers have sent their crops to market, which will not be till after next spring. With this prospect of trade, the disposition will be to keep on band small stocks. [t'will take another harvest to set all things right. NERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ene ion DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED $4.50. hools, now reat? miONES, WAna street, (oe Meseum, Dressed hogs | end next _E The amount of Fine and cheap C Fine and cheap casstinere BU Rich velvet, silk and other Vass! Etegant casslmere PANTS, Btnek docekin PANTS, ke., &2., Ke, RC, Cou'ained in this extensive establishment 13 Mantes, Not one man toa a bon’ fails tobe suited in Oe rae TeRAl rice, ANS itrmner| cen unddrsel, tnt only al other retail tedden <—areneemnmreeins aes er CLOT ALN CLOTUING WARED ous Nos. 66 snd 68 ton street Hetween Gold and Giff strecte, Fina ond cheap OVER Rock fy aad 5 COATS, Wholesale houses in the city, aa Bundreds ay y ANd HLOQUANT FIGCRe SHOW, Black clot overcoats, to Fine binck cloth ovi 5 bf Beautifn! Castor beever ov . ney henver overconta. oo Excellent pilot overcoat oo“ Mixed cassimere Kersey, whirlpool, Canada Tiow «kin aud olier overcoats: 600 « dother cheap overcoats 22 a4 frock Coan 500 dress frock coat 000 “ nae alock of business coats. 0 ov eassimere and doeskin 200 Fancy cassimere punts. iw Bide stripe do: do. 2 BO Cassimere ves: 10 Bill do. : 160 Velvet do. eohiaki 209 H FURNISHING GOODS. nts hosiery, shawls, shirts, tes, gloves, hamd. ‘AILED AT WHOLESALN PRICES. wha a lh manele OOK AT THI5.—SKLLING OFF, A LARGE ASSORT- ient of gentlemen's French eporied, patent , Usually sold at $10, now selling at half the quantity of French calf akin boots, and a lacge 4 of short lege patent leather boots, and dlvo Oxford tee and ya VCAHILL'S, 377 Broadway. ore. present week “) CAKE BAS At $3 76; also 200 dozen engraved wine (lassen, at die. the dezen, vo J.B. DAILEY & 0O., 631 and 633 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker. th Usual price $7, ———— ORE EYES.—DR. SMITH, I HAVE CURED A LADY of sore eves of twenty-five yenra’ standing, with ome box r salve, ‘he had been under medical treat- ny kinds of salves without benest. ASA 1rg, Penn; 2 cents w box, 8, B, SMITH, 77 near Church ee REES AND PLANTS.—B. M. WATSON, OLD COL huraeries, Plymouth, Mans. 12 harm from, New. Yorks cliy, will send his full deseriptive priced catalogue of treem r tall planting to any address Ci and plants packages paid t Wenn “CARDS AND ENVELOPES, AT PRICRS to suit the times, at EVERDELL’S great card depot, Broadway, coruer of Duane street ee a HISKERS AND MOUSTACHES FORC! ROW W 'inaic weeks: by my ongvent whish wil tot teas eee #2 the #1 he oar ie kia. $1 aw bottle, sent (o a 614 Broadway; aids Nos 1 Exchange, y. Married. ALLEN —Ganpsen.—On Thursday, Nov. &, at the resi- dence of the bride’s futher, by Rev. R. A. Chalker, Caas, | F. Aus to Avtaty, youngest daughter of Williams } Gardner. Crosn—Menx.—On Thursday, Noy. §, by Rey. W. McAl- lister, Samunt Close to Saka Hamitton Mews. Datox—Lxwos.—On Monday, Noy, 2, at St. John’s Re | ©, church, Brooklyn, by Rev. P. MeGovern, PRancts [. | Datwow, Bhq., of Flatbush, Le 1. wo Macon, only daughtor | Of the late Timothy Leeson, of Belfast. O'Gonmas—Dovinskry.—At Newark, N. J., Nov. 6, | by Right ev. Bishop Bayley, Winutaw” O'Gonstan, M. D., to Susan Ceeisa, daughter of George Dougherty, Bsq. | allot Newark. . saa a pea | The notices of marriage that appeared in die Henany | on November 3, ender the heads of How and o'Farrelt ant Bacon ond O'Farrell, are untrue, end cutirely without foundation Died. nesday, Nov. 4, MARGARET By , in the ist year of her age. family are respectfully 4 ternvon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. James, No. Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, Bovssrr.—Oa Weene iy ard ee i Lowers, Ue Bouseet, in t i ar of her age The fricnds of the Tomily,, and of her father-in-law, Johm B. Bousset, are respocttully myited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 428 Fourth avenue, this bg at nn S a x, i thout further invitation. weK.—On Wednesday, Nov. 4, Nxison BRcwnr the 46th year of bis age — His relatives and friends, also the mombers of Hancook Chapter No, 14, 0. U Fespectfully invited to attend 52 West Twentieth otroet, this the funeral, from Nov. 6, Mavnice Cox, aged 36 Broowriety. —On ife of Geo, W. Bloomtle invited to allead the funeral, this ning, Nov. 4, after a short beioved wife of John D. | morning, at eight o Cox.—On Thured ye The funeral will tale place to-morrow afternoon, at twa o'clock, from Ins late residence, corner of Bedford and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn, His iriends and acquaintances ae invited to atte Fatkay.—On Wednesday, Nov. 5, Mrs. Many L. Faux- May, widow of the late M. Wilson, aged 36 years. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, without further invitation, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 347 Gre: wich stree Fantry.—On Thursday evening, Nov. 6, Asi, only daughter of Philip and Anne M. Fans, aged L year, & months, aud 9 days. ‘The friends of the family, and thos: her uncles, Mate thew and Thomas Hart, are requested to attend the fune ral, from the resi of her parents, No. 221 Mulberry street, to-morgow alternvon, at one o'¢lock, without fur- ther invitation. Farreci.—On Thar, Haxniet AveLAIDE, ity Farrell, aged 1 year. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this atteraoon, at one o'eloek, from the residence of her parents, No. 2i4 Seventh We lov r—ah, no tongue can How mech we loved her and bow well; Christ loved her too, and thought it best fv take ber home with him to rest. Frasers. —On Thursday, Nov. 6, Teattas Faaxcw, a aa tive of Wales, in the 87th year of his age. The friends of the eg | are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, ( the Chureh of the Hoty Com- munion, corner of Twenticth street and Sixth avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at wo o'clock. Macboxatp.—On Wednesday, Nov. 4, of convuleiou from hooping cough, Ctaxues Jas, Jun., eldest som of C. J. | and E. J. Macdonald, aged 5 years, 3 months M4 days. | The funeral will take plac fternoon, aébne o'clock, from the residence of his brother in-law, P. A. Glendeny, No. 103 Orchard street. Th ls of the family, and members of National Lodge No. 30,1. 0. of 0. F., ate ro | spectfully invited to auend Marrs. —On Thoree Nov. 5, of consumption, wife of Capt. Stephen Meers, in the 3ist year of her age. ‘The friends of Capt. Meors and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this aftermoon, at two o'clock, from her late resideuce, No, 25 Conselyca streety Williamsburg. j Moves 0k Wednesday Nov. 4, Caruxeivs Jaws Moons, wite of Thomas Moore, aged 4 years. P ls are particularly invited to late residence, No. 172 For~ y, Noy. 5, after a severe illness, daughter of Henry and Harries ’ 9g 9 ry peter, N.Y.) on sronings © of Robert lin yy Taughter . 8. } | Nov. 8, Tuxoposta, w: of Yarmou The relatives and tr invited to attend the ful Chester, this afternoon, at two 0’ Porter.—On Wednesday evening, after a brief itinoss, pede toma, eldest sou of Wan. and Abby Devoe Porter. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ate invited to attend the feneral services, at the Church of the Re- mer, in Righty fifth street, between Second and Third venues, this forenoon at eleven o'clock. Rax.—On Wednesday evening, Novy. 4, Many, wife of John Rae, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, Bensonja, neat Mor Tisania. Reynoune,—On Wednesday, Nov. 4, after a linger! 4 ory hee, MARGARET, mother of Jobn Patrick and Reruar’ holds, @ uative of Ireland, parish of Granard, ia the 7 year of her age. The friends of the farnily, and those of her ¢ou-in-law, ‘William Owens, are invited to attend the funeral, from he , No, 134 Kast Twonty-ninth street, thay late resi . afternoon, at two o'clock. 1 Wedneeday morning, Nov. StockER.— At Philade 1 4, at 7 o'clock, Joris, widow of the late John Cleme: ag 7 Wodnosday, Nov. 4, Jouw Tomy, im the 27th ae gh nd x and the members of the Hat Finishers? vited to attend the No, 349 Broome street, Trade Association, are revpecttully funeral, from his late residenee, vl one o'clock Richard’ Uetick, and youngest daughter of the late De. George A. Clussinan. ‘ g° A tives and friends of the family, alao those of hee som tthe funeral, this ate) root, wt half: past one o'clock, piven the residence of het nephew, William B. Seott, No, gt East Twenty-third street without further invitation. diertromains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetary Warrra. —On Thursda, v. 5, Joux Hh Wagers, es, S months and 7 days os latives and friends are respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Wi enn A iro Henry strect, toanorrow aftognwap, at ticaarclock, ‘Thy remaing Will by takea to the CamMy yaalt at Astoria. a