The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1857, Page 5

rn Religious Intelligence. cITy CHURCHES. In the John street Methodist church, Rev. Chas. E. Harris, the pastor, will deliver a discourse this Morning, on the subject: “Are men accountable for their religious belief.” Rev. Dr. J. S. Mitchell will Preach in the evening. Rey. John A. Paddock, rector of St. Peter's church, Brooklyn, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. The usual divine service will be held to-day in the North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton * sptreets. Rey. Mr. Burnet will preach to-day in Seventeenth ‘ptreet chapel, immediately west of Sixth avenue. John Thomas, M. D., having finished his travels for the season, will resume his discourses this morn- ‘ing, at 187 Bowery, four doors above Delancey street, illustrative of the great and important ques- FE ee esta ce ” Wi Rev. C. Lucas, this eel aig iii ‘ ORDINATIONS. PP app iraceg leis coaesnel fe Se rae of ‘the gospel res! jumbia pt Spencertown, N. ¥, on ite it. On the 28th ult. in the Universalist church at ordained Portsmouth, N. H., Mr. J. H. Shepard was -@ Guinister of the gospel, with appropriate public Rev. W. ¥. Couch was ordained and installed by ‘the Presbytery of Genesee, over the Presb; -church at Pen! broke, N. ¥., on the 22d ult. INVITATIONS. Rev. N..M. Gaylord, of Boston, has been invited to the charge of the Second Universalist church Rev. Caleb Davis Bradley, whose connection with’ the Allen Street church, North Cambridge, will soon cease, has received an invitation to assist, for a short ‘time, the venerable Rev. Dr. Samuel Gilman, of -Charieston, uv , ‘The Universalist Society in New Bedford have in- ‘vited the Rev. J. J. Twiss, of Springtield, Mass., to become their pastor, and he has accepted the invitation. Rev. Charles Morgan has accepted a cell from the Presbyterian church in Geneva, Wis., where he wishes his letters and papers directed. Rev. Robert McMath, of Hector, N.Y., has ac- cepted a call from the Presbyterian church at West Dresden, Yates county, N. Y. Rev. Alvin Cooper, late of Auburn Theological Seminary, bas received a unanimous call from the Presbyterian church of Gowanda, N. Y. Rev. Dr. Wiley, of Milwaukie, has accepted a call ra the faecond Presbyterian church in Lafayette, Rev. D. T. Packard, formerly of Campello, has been invited to settle over the Second Presbyterian -church of Davenport, lowa, which he is at present supplying. Rev. Horace Winslow, of New Britain, Ct., has received a unanimous call to the Congregational -church of Great Barrington, Mass, INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Ira Pettibone was installed at Winchester Centre, Ct., October 21. Sermon by Rev. Dr. El- dredge, of Norfolk. Rev. Isaac Devoe has been installed at Mechanics- ‘ville, N. Y., by the Presbytery of Albany. Sermon by Rev. F. A. Spencer. Rev. Leonard Tenney has been installed r of the First Congregational church in Thetford, Vt. , RESIGNATIONS. Rey. Charles Jones has resigned the ‘the Second Evangelical Congregatior “Cambridgeport, Mass. Rev. Charles Packard has resigned his pastoral relation to the Congregational Society in North Middleboro’, Mass., with a view to accept a call ‘tendered to him by the Second church in Bidde- ford, Me. DEATH IN THE MINISTRY. Died, on the 20th of October, Rev. George Pine of Mecklenburg, N. ¥., in the 42d year ri i} called for the purpose of considering counci for the purpose ‘the expediency of forming another Cor tional s0- ciety in South Boston, Mass., in view of all the facts in the case, had advised to 01 the same, and that the public services were to be held on Wednes- ‘day evening last. Rev. J. M. Manning was to preach the sermon. The Phillips Society have al seedy, 0 nearly $25,000 subscribed for building a new e MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The First Mothodist Episcopal church in John street, New York, remains steadfast, in spite of all ‘€fforts to move it up town. On Sunday last it was crowded for the purpose of celebrating the anniver- sary of the founding of the first Methodist church in America, by appropriate religious services. The John street church was built in 1768, and was the first place of worship erected by the Methodists on this continent. Much interest was felt in the cele- bration, and the edifice was thronged throughout the day with aged Methodists who came from far and near to be present. In the morning, the Rey. J. B. ‘Wakeley preached a sermon, embracing the of the church, showing how in less than a hundred seed planted here had sprang up and tloa- spread acroas the continent, till, in these northern States alone there are over 800,000 Methodist communicants. The Rev. J. W. Wiley, the Rev. Dr. Mitchell, C. E. Harris, pastor, the Rev. Nathan Bangs, D.D., and the Rey. Abel Stevens, D. D., officiated in the afternoon and evening. At the late meeting of the Presbytery of Chicago, T)., 8. Oxinga, a native of Holland, was licensed to preach the gospel. Rev. Dr. Vermilye has accepted the office of Pro- feasor of Theology in East Windsor Institute. Rev. Royal Parkinson, of the Second Con- tional church in F' ith, Me., was dismissed m his wal charge by an Ecclesiastical Coun- cil on Mth ult., on the ground of want of Missionary nday even- From astorate of church of L. of 2 port. ‘The New York and Brooklyn Forei, Society beld their annual mecting on ‘ing, in the Mercer street Presbyterian charch. Fro the report we learn that the financial which just closed embraces sixteen months, having been altered to with that of the parent . The receipts from April, 1856, to by 1857, exceed $34,300. The report shows that of churches contributing = << of this oe 22 are Presbyterian an are © i; an that the former contributed $28,015 15; the latter $4,452 59. This, it will be seen, is exclusive of sun- collections amounting to $5,870 73. CONGREGATION ALISM IN iy og Nenal Herald gathers ng last minutes of the General Associa- Illinois. There HE in Tlinois ei; ington, October, 1844. of Rockford is not Elgin, Morgan, Connected reported 138 ministers. are reported, fifty-four ‘thas 379 members; then comes Aurora, 240; Elgin 239; First Chicago, 212. N BIBLE SOCTRTY. ‘The stated meeting. of tho managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, eh inst, at half past four P. M., Hon. Luther Bradish in the chair, assisted by Wm. B Crosby and Francis Hall, Faqs. Fight new auxiliaries were recognized, of which one was ‘In South Carolina, two im Missouri, three in Wisconsin and ‘two in Town, Letters were received from Mr. Sam’! Shephert!, Grey- town, San Juan, in regard to books left there by the s0- ~clety’s late agent, Rev, Mr, Wheeler, who was murdered; from Rev. V. D. Collins, tho society's agont at Buenos Ayres, announcing his arrival and commence ment of bis Inbors; from Rev. Dr. Baird, giving some ae count of his recent visit to Northern Europe, and making valuable suggvations the dis- ribation of the ‘Serpe fare subject, trom Rey. De ame board of 'v. Dr. Anderson, Seeretar; communications in regard to the collated mbt, .WBich were referred fo the Committee on Versions. . Grants were made of Danish and Swedish bibiowe fe. distribution among the Scandinavians at the northwest; Spanish and Englisit bibles ane testaments for Valparaiso, German books for distribution in New Jersey, and at Wilkamsburg and at Buffalo; Bibles for missiouaries at Ceylon and Buenos Ayres; books to needy auxiliaries in Kansas, Missouri and elsewhere, and for distribution in ; With six volumes in raised lettors for the blind, a was aupolnied oy) Bpeihors: Memcnrt, 9nd at ins Was appointed agent for the Levant, it of the late Mr. Rightor, ie Notices of New Publications, BOOKS RECEIVED TO NOV. 7. The Convert; or, Leaves from my Experience. By 0. A. Brownson. The Waverley Novels. Ticknor & Fields’ edition. Ivanhoe. Life Studies; or, How to Live. By the Rev. J. Baillie. Records of the Revolutionary War. Jaffell. Loomis’ Mustrated Classica. Chanticleer. By W.T. RB. ‘The Fairies in America. By Spencer W. Cone. ‘The Mysteries and Miseries of New York. PERIODICALS. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. edition, Hunt’s Merchants’ Magazine. De Bow’s Industrial Review. The American Medical Gazette. United States Democratic Review. Frank Leslie’s New Family Magazine for Novem- ber. Tue Convert; on, Leaves From my EXPErrence. By 0.A.Brownson. Edward Dunigan & Brother. In giving his reasons for the “ faith that is in him,” Dr. Brownson obeys the natural impulse of every religious convert. All men who feel them- selves called upon to abandon one church for ano- ther, experience the necessity of giving to the world their motives for the change. It is, in fact, a duty which they owe, as well to those whose religious companionship they bave de- serted, as to those amongst whom they take their chances of salvation. Far be it from us to make light of the convictions which lead to these secessions. It is but rarely that they are dictated by motives of worldly interest, for those whose con- sciences impel them to these changes have generally too much persecution and misrepresentation to en- counter, as their results, to justify such imputations. Having said thus much in defence of the principle on which this book is published, we leave it to the con- sideration of those who are seeking, but have not as yet found, the “ true fold.” We do not pretend that Dr. Brownson will prove a safe guide, or that the evidence which has produced conviction to his mind will bring it home to others. We only say of his work that it is the production of a clever man, and deserves a perusal, if it were only for the peculiar mental traits which it exhibits. Recorps or tue RevoivuTionary War. By W. T. R. Jaffell. Pudney & Russell. The position of Mr. Jaffell, as a counsellor and agent for Revolutionary claims, brought into his jon a number of original letters and docu- ments, which he has justly deemed of sufficient inte- rest to the country to be preserved in a published form. Collections of this sort have an historical value, and those who devote their time to them are public benefactors. There is a vast amount of mat- ter in Mr. Jaffell’s book which serves to fill up gaps in the narratives of the times to which it refers, and we have no doubt that extensive use will be made of it by future writers. Toe Waveriey Novers. Ticknor and Field’s edi- tion. Ivanhoe. The illustrations to the present issue are the meeting between the Lady Rowena and Prince John, and the combat between Ivanhoe and the Templar. ‘They are both finely executed and add greatly to the beauty of the volumes. Lire Srvpres, on How To Live. By the Rev. John Baillie. Harper Brothers. ‘The plan of this little work, althoagh not an ori- ginal one, is admirably adapted to enforce the ethi- cal views of the writer. Through the medium of bio- graphies he shows us how, in the various walks of life the Christian can steadily pursue the one great object of his being—the glorification of the Creator through his works. We strongly recommend this work to the attention of parents. ‘Tue Farnies 1 America. By Spencer W. Cone Pudney & Russell. A collection of pretty little stories, prettily illus trated. Mr. Cone deserves the thanks of Young America for adding to ita store of winter evening amusements. E at this Port. During the mouth of October, 1857, the total number of passengers, bondable and otherwise, arriving at this port, as shown by the records at Castle Garden, was seventeen thousand five hundred and fMfty-six—being an increase over the number landed here during the same month of 1856, of one thousand one hundred and twenty six, and a decrease of two thousand six lundred and thirty one from the month of September last. Most of the emigrants arriving here at the prosent time are of the better class, and immediately start for the Far ‘West, where some friends of the family have already pre- ceded them, and are awaiting their arrival. Very many others have and are daily starting for the Bast and South. ‘These, in most cases, however, are the wives and families of men who, having preceded them several years, have 4 to save enough from their ecanty earnings to send out and bring tangy? gut ia aa aan ‘The largest number vi avy ay da the month wen ou Monday, the 6th—the number landed at Castle Garden on that day being 2,104, as fullows:—Ou vessel from Glasgow, ; one do. from Hamburg, Sat, “two do. from Li 780; one do. from Bremen, 282; one do. from London, 173; and one do. from Havre, 555. The smallest number landed on any one day during the same time, during which any landings were effected, was eight, on one vesse! from Rotterdam. It is thonght that the emigration during the remainder of the fall will continue to gradually decrease, but not to any very great extent, and be revived early in the spring, although not to wo heavy a figure as last fail. fall ‘The annexed table will show the Leog my nip ome d uly e Is jovem- What arrivals from the ist of January up to ber, during 1866 and 1867, by which it will be seen the balance thus far in favor of as ta + Brandreth’s ot (fncasea’ you may ceceston the ih cae terra ‘Ratare's wonle, you'mey preve ppd ravages of lahsmumstion, ing awa ber from fully aod) ne Fy ‘tinve been the sickuena of & fow convert what might only F PHS weeks into & months 8 NDRETHS pille accord with natare—oature'a remedy, in fact. When from any cause, or continued occur then to ingure a use Brandreth’s pilis, whic! ch, you must wilt soon relieve every organ jure, and remove I sence often ‘occasions uch terrible. satfering. ‘world 108 years, Twenty million boxes sold, and Of their usefulness exiending. Principal offloe, 43 Building, Canal street, 25. @ box. —— ‘The Hats Manufactured by Kapenchetd, No. 118 Nassau sireet, strikingly bear the impress of originality and skill. There les novelty and neatness in their construc tion, and Au elegance and style in their whole appearance which makes them the deckled favorites with gentlemen of tante and fashion. Price $3 50. Give him a cal In favor of 1887........ Gurney Still Ahead. The following premiums:— D. FIVR MEDAIA were certified and awarded tod. Gurney for the best Photo- Eraphic productions at the late fair of the American Insti tate, A GouD wepat. for the best full length and life size photographs, finished in ofl, On canvass. A PRONEE MEDAL for the beat full length and life size photographe finished in ant ASILTRR MEDAL for the best photographs finished in (water colors) aquarelle. A GOLD MEDAL for plain and retouched [a og A BRONER MROAL hotographs and Hallotypes. (Eeiae pletures on exhibion tn the gallery. J. GURNEY, Photographic Artiat, Vn BAY Broadway, eae eeee, ater mtin, Spronens ow on sanmtion jar Duy Nal whines. Sbepot 19a Pearl Pobhes x earns, Prof. Alex. ©. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1857. Meade Brothers’ American Institute, 1857,— Meda) awarded for daguerreoty p Vroudway. Notice. 9600, 00 worth of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, 70 UK SOLD OUT AT 4 Gi CRiFIO enalae GRHAT SACKIFIOR. Inv. °Y inaneial panic, and of the tact that it ma; Gootizin Ame weeks longer, K0 4% to leave us With an in menae alo, ° hand to late in the wesson, we have con clu 70, Cloak 12 OvT At once, Tt copaiata of .' la "Se assortment of every description of ELEGAN? FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS. ja Manefucturea wah "Feat latte, etter from goods of our own vo min ape 60 8 auperd sical mipor : ome rons Naning Goons Shirts of our own mauuta.%Ure, robes, stiawls, gloves, &c., do. The money of all solves.§ banks in used surround ing States akew at par. We have on hand also «large stock of VERY LOW FROED Sieg 7on <A ihern mad toade, Which we will ele out to deaiery at - nous el AVY per centage than @05%. TY BAN PS OORT CO, Corner of Brondway and Warreu street, New York. .—Fowler & Wells Announce a» course of five lectures at Columbia Hall, 230 Grand street, Williamsburg, commencing Tuesday evening, Nov. 10. Firat three lectures tree. Examinations dutty, at 306 Broadway, New York. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— The best in the worid, su: Po wi wish Hrosaweys na wold and applied Oristadoro’s Hatr Dye, the very best {u the world. Plied at No. 6 Astor House, and Toupees, the dye privately ap- Holloway's Pills.—General Weakness and debility, the premonitions of vital decay, are replaced witlr vigor, activity, and a healthful potency ia every organ, in the entire sysiem, by the restorative, regulating and © rating influence of this life-sustatning vegetable prepa PR nay oe, eanman’s Florkts Miinteticn Nene, , permanent extraord ~ roperties, wht ged as a wash, are ihe contested ters ‘this famous tollet water. Sole proprictors, D. F. LAN. MAN &CO., whoiesale druggists, B Waver street, and sold by all druggists at 50 centa per doitle. & Co."s Radical C Vesey atreet, Astor House, Ruptare._Marsh ‘Truss office removed to No. Frangtpanni.—The Most and lasing perfume. VIESSE & LUBIN’S the only gesuine. The imitations called Frangipanni are of infer strength and quality. 399 Broadwa; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Saturpay, Nov. 7—6 P. M. There was a very buoyant stock market this morn- ing. The transactions were quite large and princi- pally for cash. At the first board Ohi. State 6's, 1886, advanced 1 per cent; Michigan 6s, 5; Ten- neasee 6’3, 4; inois Central bonds, 3; La Crosse & Milwaukie, L. G. bonds, 1; Metropolitan Bank, 44; Importers’ and Traders’, 4; Bank of Commerce, 4; Erie Railroad, 4; Reading, 4; Llinois Central, 2; Michigan Southern, old, 3; do. preferred, 3; Cleve- land and Toledo, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 4. Brooklyn City 6's declined 1 per cent; New York Central Railroad, 1; Michigan Central Railroad, 1. At the second board the market was lower, and not at all active. The transactions comprised a few small lots of each of the leading railroad stocks, prin- cipally for cash. Michigan Southern, old, fell off 4 per cent; Cumberland, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 4; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 4. New York Cen- tral Railroad advanced 4 per cent; Reading, 14; Michigan Southern, preferred, 4; Illinois Central bonds, 4. State stocks were well sustained. ‘The steamship Baltic, from this port for Liverpool corner of Walker street, to-day, carried out $226,610 in specie, most of which | was American gold. The closing rates for sterling exchange to-day were 105 a 108 per cent. Some drawers were asking 109 a 110 per cent, which was ‘as much as to say they did not wish to draw. Cotton bills are becoming more abundant, and will soon be plenty enough to rule at points considerably below the specie shipping point. The Receiver of Taxes for this city and county | gives notice that one per cent will be added on the | 1st of December to all taxes remaining unpaid, and two per cent on the 16th of that month. ‘The sales of lands of the Illinois Central Railroad for October and the year, were as follows :— 18,862 acres construction tands. . $222,520 58 1,947 acres free lands... 400 acres interest lands several large importing houses, but we could not trace them to an authentic source. The suspension of a large jobbing house is also reported. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has affirmed the de- | cision of the Collector of Customs at New York charging 4 duty of 24 per cent on “corrugated zinc,’ instead of 12 per cent, as claimed by the appellants. Also, the decision of the same Collector, charging a duty of 4 per cent on “extract of madder,” for which the appellants claimed entry free. The decision of the same Collector was reversed, charging a duty of 12 per cent upon “sheathing copper,” which has been made free of duty, as claimed by the appellants. The Boston Traveller of the 6th inst., contains the following regarding the shipping interests of that Nearly two hundred and fifty ships, barks and brigs aro now in this port, and tho prospects for business are gloomy in the extreme, ‘The low prices of cotton operate to limit greatly the shipmont of that article; the small quantitios of breadstuts on the Atlantic seaboard check nearly all European freights; the troubles in India and the great stock here of al! India goods, operate most unfavor ubly pet any new enterprises in that quarter, and there a rlers offered save to afew porta, such as London and Liverpool, to carry to those markets goods that cannot be sold here at any price. Our warehouses are crowded with goods from all parts of the world, and perticularly from the Kast Indies, for which there is no sale, nor will be for months to come, such is the complete and nation of our manufacturing interests. Some twenty ships are still on the way here from the East Indies, but no new voyages of any consequence are com. menced to that quarter, such are the disastrous resuils of all ‘operations. This cessation will finally be = benefit to the trade in two ways, Orat by reducing ox orbtant prices demanded in India for their staples, and next by enabling us, by and by, to get rid of the enormous stocks mow on hand in the market. For small vessels the most ble business is w haul them up alongside of the wi and strip them. A telegraph dispatch from Hartford states that the convention of Connecticut banks, held there yesterday afternoon, for the purpose of consulting upon some plan of home redemption, by means of which a cirenlating medium might be obtained for the relief of the business community, adjourned with- out having done anything at all except to lay on the table all the resolutions offered. Some of the banks were for cutting off their present plan of redemption, while others were strongly opposed to it. Porty- three banks were represented by delegates. The potato crop in Great Britain is beyond all question an utter failure. The disease is likely to sweep away, long before spring, nearly the entire yield. The Ranfixhire Journal gives the following account of the ravages in certain districts :— We have no wish to raise any needless ery of alarm in reference to the spread of this disease , but ‘facts are chieis that winna ding.’ Hore, in few words, are what our cor. nts Ay Of it :—bngie—* A fatluro— more so than in 1846." Rothiemay—" Rotting fast. In many cases they have suffered more than in 1846."" Find- later—"' (1 ‘abundant, bat no reason to think that even one-third will remain sound.” Grange—'' About one half diseased.” Bobarm—' An almost universal failure.”’ Ravages equal to, if not greater than im 1846." Cabrach—' As much affected aa they were in 1846 at the same period of time.” Braes of Glenlivet ; scarcely will seed 5 on— If ravages continue like Weeks, there will not be a pit left for seed in .”” Tarrift—“A general failure.” Fyvie— kinds much affected: in some cases nearly all Huntly—*Very bad, but not #0 bad as was anti- cipated Gartly—“Ot Irish cups scarcely an isolated « root Irigh cupe and Glenbervies two thirds more or less disensed.’’ Garioch— About two thirds of the crop unfit for human food.’ Formartine—‘Karly varietios three-fourths diseased; other sorte not one-third dama- ."" New Deor—Potatoos next thing to a failure, All the Bner qualities very much diseased.” New Pitsligo— “It is feared they will all go.” New Byth—“Most of them are diseased"? Ausrevee, Tyrie fo." Have gona the fast two the “hari gone.” very fast within the last fortnig n— Expected soun to be as bad As in 1846." Morayshire—'Two-thirds ot the erop are destroyed by disease.” Knockando— “Folly one-half more or less The Ontonagon, Lake Superior, Miner, of October ways: — bi Tounctal cristo at the Kast has led to the protest of the dratts of come Of our mining companies. Ho (ar as we are advised, and we believe we have informed our solves fully, the dishonor of no draft of any company working mines in this country has been caused by want | of responsibility of compaaies, Tn (act, at no time in the history of our mining operations have the prospects heen #0 good and the monthly products so great as they wore when the agonts were advised of the fact that their drafts were vot honored. And the fact that the miners at work on the several locations, and for companies who refused to draw farther drafts or pay for labor until better times, are going on with theit work as usual, and foc! confident that the product of thelr mines wilgye far beyond work ing expenses, is sufficient guarantée: that it —a ‘and commercial embarrasymenta @ the Bagh, and { es. Plotures half price, 235 | stockholders need ha,”® 2° ‘car of ultimate success. The Washington U™on of the 3d inst. contains the following in relation 4° pre-emption claims to Jands for railroad purposes: The Commissioner of the G cent decision, has taid down the MW and views of office on several points of the public of the South and West, as fo Uows:— 1. Pre-emption claisns upon any land Withdrawn from market for railroad purposes, ‘where ."B¢ settlements were made in good faith with the governme Ut before the passage of the law making the grant, and , ioe to the ‘definite location” or surveying and staking Of of the Toute of the road, are subject to consummation w “hin the period fixed by law for proving up und entering apd ynoffered lands, atono ordinary minimum of $1 25 per acre, and payment may be made in specio or Vita nitiitary bounty land warrants, 2. After the surveying and staking off of any route, the* pre-emption right ceases on the railroad sections;’ but trom and aftor that date the United States reserved sec- tions, within the six mile limits of the route, are pre-omp- Ubie ht « minimum of $2 60 por acre till the date of “final adjustment” of tho alternate sections to which the rail road is entitled. 3. From the date of the final adjustment aforesaid watil the date of offering the United States reserved sections at public sale, pre-emption rights to lands in such sections cannot attach; but after the offering, the reserved. new. tions again become pre-emption ata minimum of $2 50 per acre. 4. Where the $2.50 minimmn attaches, bounty land war- Yanta under the act of 4 March, 1855, cannot be used in part paymont, there being an oxpress’ inhibition of such ‘uso in tho statute; but warrants issued undor prior acts of Congcoms may be so used—one warrant only to be luidon a single pre-einption elaim ab the rate of $1 25 per acre, "i ie bolanee required to make up the $2 50 t0 be paid ene , 1968... 113 3000 Brooklyh 6's.-° 83 3000 Ohio 6's, 1886, 95 1000 Michigan 6's... 90 1900 Tenn 6's, 1800, 7734 7000 Virginia 6’ 5000 blissouri 6% 21000 ‘3000 Satvkpar, Nov. 7, 265%. , So vhs Erie RR, 4 do. d 5000 do. 12000 N ¥ Cen RR 6's 80 600 do... 2000 Har RR isi mtg 60 1000 Ii! Gen RR bis. 1000 di 4000 do 500 Erie RR, 1875. 17000 krieK dam b,’83 1000 LaCrow&M LG b 1000 GO. orovceee 1000 Chi & RB Isl bas. 1000 Hud Riv Rlatm 20 ahs Bk of Amer... 10 National Bk... 170 Cumb Coal 30 do. 10 Bk St of 6 Hanover Bk 10 Metropolitan do. 15 Bk of Commer 80 do. 69 65 Del & Hud € 650 Cley & Tul RR. B34 90 Penn Coal C . 100 do... ..830 333% 350N Y Cen RR, 310 69 286 Chic & Rk Is RR. 714% 4 do. + 6935 560 do. b80 714 650 50 830 70% 50 10 Mil & Miss RR... 193% 50 4 20LaACr’e &MIRR. 64, 150 250 Bocca 6% 100 100 Hudson Riv RR. 15 | 850 Erie Ri 5 NHay & Hart RR. 105% | a 6 do. «+ 106 | 45 | SECOND BOARD. 2% 100 shs Cum CoalCo, 6% 145N ¥ Cen RR...., 6045 250 20 Harlem RR... 10 Mich So & N Ip st 100 Reading RR. § Gal & Chi RR 19% 15 Clev, CoC RR. BA 16% SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By Albert H. Nicolay. $6,000 Milwaukie and Horicon RR Ist mtg 8s Int added 8334 6,000 New York State 6 per cent bonds of 1873..do. 1 2,000 Tennessee ts. 1,000 Milwaukie Cit 4,000 Ohio State 6 per cent ‘50'shares Rowery Bank. . 20 do. bxcelsior ¥ire Ins. Co. hated 50 do. Brooklyn do : ++ 106% i ‘ By Adrian H. Muller:— | $7,000 Louisiana State 6s. Int, ad. 7834 a 7086 18,000 do. do do, 40 shares North American Fire Ins. Go 20 do. Commonwealth Fire Ins. Co, 20 do. Broadway Fire Ins. Co... CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarexpar, Nov. 7—2 P. M. ¥1ovx.—The market was heavy, with an increased sup. ply on the market, Prices closed at @ decline of about Sc. 10c. per bbl. The sales embraced about 8,000 a 10,000 bbis., including superfine Stato at $4 75 a $4.85, and extra do, at $4 96 a $5 10. Warat was again lower for Western red, while choice Southern white was scarce, and prices unchanged; the sales embraced sbout 60,000 a 60000 bushels, including Chicago spring, at about 95c. @ M6c. a 9Tc., closing ut about 96c.; Western white at $1 25; Southern white at $1 50, choice Tennessee do. at $1 55, and Southera red at $1 20a $1 30. Cors.—Sales of 10,000 a 15,000 bushels western mixed were made at Tbe. Powx was more active, with sales of 1,200 a 1,500 barrels, including mess, at $19 75a $20, and primo at $15 75 a 816, Corrox.—There was more doing, based upon good yyid dling Gulf at 134gc., and middling uplands at 124g0, Wriskky.—Sales 300 barrels at 22 90 “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. $1 FOR © CENTS. ELEGANT SIDESTRIPE CASSIMERE PANTS, Les Belling for EVANS’, 66 and 68 Pulton street. MISCELLANEOUS, boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Ann iret, $1 FOR @ CENTS. RICH VELVET VESTS, Worth $5, Selling for $2 90, at EVANS’, (6 and 6A Fulton street. $ FOR @ CENTS. m GOOD WARM OVERCOATS, Worth $8, Selling for $3, " a BYANS', & and 68 Pulton street. $ FOR @ CENTS. E ANTIQUE SILK cre hey et At RVENS’, and 65 F vet, lif streets. ~—DOURLE SOLE WATER PROOF y SEWED boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Ano street, near OF JEWELRY —THE UN. offer the whole of their rich amt extenmve stock of fine jewelry, of diamond work ‘of all kinds, cameo, garnet, Florentine and Roman mosaic, enametied and other atyles ‘of bracelets, broaches, ear rin, » Ae Ino, ehalriaines, vest, guard and fob or rings, &c., Ac., all of our own manufacture at suit the ts fe GR. DOWNING 200, Nos Cortiandl street. TEARKE, NO. 16 WILLIAM STREET, [8 SELLING lothing et coat n for $15; $12 ragians, $9; Deiat rin giana 86 he Set aad Dusinene as . The ready made must all be sold this week Whatever profite are made will in Carlton avenue. LV ANS’ E LM KE xT oTiNe WAREHOUSE, ‘Nos. 66 and 68 Fulton'st Between Gold and U a Fine and cheap OVERCOATS, Fine and cheap eon Rk coats, Fine and cheap cassimere poe COATS, Rich velvet, «ilk and 3 Elegant camera PA Biack doeskin PAN’ 5 BO len 18 MENS, Not one man in & hund: fails to be Lg te GA spect, for an rogards price, EVANS falters himseit that ean and does nderse!!, not only all other retail cloubiers, bat {he largest wholesale houses in the eliy, aa hundreds daily testify and RLOGUY*T TIGCRES snow. Black cloth overceala.... Fine biaek cloth everc ate Beautif tl Castor beaver overcome. . Whitney beaver overconte Excellent p'lot overeon' Mined cnsnimere Kersey. whiripisl, graye, Hn iF OveTOORIA. Satnet and other overcouts,..... Biack cloth drese conte... toe bine cloth dress frock comte. finest custom made dress $250.000. ames be given to « family treete fsser2 B Fancy cna | Ric ipa ao Cassumere ees. ilk de | Vole iia iain GOOTA | nor ampmenta, Bosiery, sbawis, shiria, Wea, glove, Rai Keren OEAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICRS | eer ett SlsTTSSTSSSUS Bess: only, has led to the isting state of things here. astern ‘ral Land Office, ina re- | ‘great inte, ®t and importance to | SaenREee e aan nnn AAA 4 | (PHE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF 71 i T offered by the American Instituie, al its pkg nig cf | de kohi, torso. Ph ographs bs been awarded to > . BRADY. HOVOCKAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE.— re !e/.cn of Cost involves no change Or se. bind BRADY'S Gaiiery Broadway. | (THE GOLD MEDAL.—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the Amerioan Tnstitute, at tts recent fair, to ‘hotogra| the Fahibitors of M1 phs has been awarded to M. B. BRADY, — Psorogkares AT HALF THE USUAL PRICK.—TUK Feducticn of cost involves no change of qualily. BRADY'S Gal jery, 400 offered by he Americ in Institute, at its recent fair, to the Exhibitors of Pho.ographs has been awarded to ‘M. B. BRADY. sesaiiseieiieadenamepertateec ei PHOTOGRAPHS AT HALY THE USUAL PRICK.—THE Fecluclion of cont invebven no change of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, Say Broadway. HE GOLD | u offered b: Amenean Institnte, at its nt fair, to ihe 1 “Abibliors of Photographs haa been awarded i ‘M. B, BRADY, etn ene ne >HOVOGRAPUS AT HALF THE USUAL PRIOF.~THR reditetton of cost savoives nechunge of quality. DY Gailory, 7 TBE, COLD MEDAL TUR HIGHKST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Institute, at its recent fair, to | be Kxhibitors 6t Photographs has boew awaried io j = M. B. BRADY. HOTOGRAPER AT HAL? THR UMAL PRICK. ~?HR reduction of east involves mo change of quality. BRADWS Gallery, radway. rpue, ‘offered by the ihe Exhibitors of Aanerican Tustitute, at its recent fair, to | hmerbeen wwarded to” M. B, BRADY. OTOORAPHS AT MALF TH¥ USUAL PRICE. —TIne reduction of cost involves no pane, of quadity. BRADY'S Gallery, 590 Broadway. bt lage GOLD MEDAL—TUE HIGUBST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Institute, at ity recent fair, to the Kxbibitors of Photographs bas been awarded to, M. B. BRADY, HOFOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICK—THE Fedueticn of cost involver no change of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, $60 Krondway. HE GOLD MEDAL.—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Institute, at its recent fair, to the Kalubitors of Photographs has been awarded to M. B. BRADY. HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE.—THE reduction of cost involves nochange of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, 369 Broadway, \HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES AL —THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES | aa mnt enawre a apead GOLD MEDAL—THE FAOHMST oF THE PRIZvA | ink “ENCH CHINA AND CUT GLA: GREAT REDUCTIC ench china dinner Sot, 146 pieces. cb china dinner plates, per doz. ‘china soup places, per doz... bina dessert and brenktnal pinie 1M ten plat +b hing fron, reach china 1% inv conta; 12 inch, fe. $ a large wanortinent of & ) fancy articles, &e., Ae. OAL 899 Brondway, Fren Whie F ‘one china, plain and pressed “LES STOUVENRL, nese Twentieth atreet. —_——_— Broadway, | 1E GOLD MEDAL.—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES PORTANT. liane Nelson, Mor- fe are now reeetving ont of whips W, [ian cumy, Avago, &c.,orer 19) casks "aud came # Of SBE Mronets ff | TEA SETA, | DINNER SETS, | TOLLET SETS, PARIS CLOORR, and ONZES, FANCY G0O8@, OF EVERY pracKtrrion, to whieh we respectfully twvtie the attention of the pulue. There goods were ordered hy ne in Eorope pre: | commencement of the presewt diamtrons panic, ; for the Mouthorn marBet, bat ms consequence of the d pate of bastneas in the comntey, and be imopenet@(ity of malts ing collections out ot Kew York, we ime: ‘hen in our d offer thems to or TALL CUSTOMERS FOR CASH, wm UNPRECEPENTED REDOCTION nate We hawe devoted the whele of oar frat Bowe exclusively tethene goods, and they will be dis- played ready for sale on ara after ny 1, With Iversen, with the ‘marked in pi ures. ‘We invite @ siait to our erindilslenent asoured thet ticmof the Siylhe sed petons ‘an inspect conviace every ano that this 14: an op} goodly tm our Hine that will, ir ail EV HAUUHWOUT & COS Corner of Brondway-and’ Our store will be closed at 3 P- ca Mondey, for the peas. La pose of apening and arranging thene g OOK AT TRIS-SELLING OFF. A LARGE ASSOmTC ment of gentlemen's French: timported patent leather dots, ually sold nt $10, now welling nt lnif the price: Alwar iy eh ears lopeed paiont lenther boete ea cuss Saited ale 'y of whort Tey nt Tent ety, wind and gaiters, af CANTEL’S, 57 Broadway, K KKGRET TO SAY ‘That we stall recive during thorpresent weeks PACK AGRS offered by the American Institute, at fita recent fair, to: the Mabibiiora of Photographs has been awarded to M. B. BRADY. PHOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICK.—THE reduction of cost involves no change of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, 399 Broadway. HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Insiitute, at ite recent fair, to the Exhibitors of Puotographs has been awarded to B, BRADY. HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE.—THE eduction of coat involves no change of quailty RADY'S Gallery, 389 Brondypy. IPE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE P of by the American Tnatitute, at ity recent the Exhibicors of Photographs has been awarded to B, BRADY. HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE.—THE reduction of cost involves no change of quaitty BRADY'S Gallery, 69 Broadway. HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES ofiered by the American Institute, at ite receat fair, to the Exhibitors of Photographs has been awarded to M. B. BRADY, HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE.—THE reduction uf cost involves no change of quality BRADY'S Gall Broadway. HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Inutitute, at its recent fair, to the Exhibitors of Photographs has been awarded to M. B. BRADY. HOTOGRAPHS AT HALY THE USUAL PRICE —THR reduction of cost involves no change of quality, ease BRADY'S Gallery, 409 Broadway. E GOLD MEDAT—THR HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the Amertcan Instimte, ai ils recent fair, to the Exhibitors of Photographs has been awarded to M. B. BRADY, HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE UBUAL PRICE.—THE reduction of cost Involves-no ehange of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, $08 Broadway, TPH COLT MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZKS fered by the American Institnte, al ils recent fair, the Exhibitors of Photographs has been awarded to M.B. BRADY. PUCTOGRAPHS AT HALE THE URUAL. PRICE —THR reduction of coat involves no eltange of quality BRADY'S Gallery, 299 Broadway, HE GOLD MEDAL—THK HIGHEST © HE TRIZES Fated by the Aterienn, Intute, at Its recent alr, 10 if al tors of Photographs aw 3 ‘M. B. BRADY, HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE.—THE reduction of coat involves no change of quality. , BRADY'S Unliery, 469 Broadway, pas ae —_ eoetin HE GOLD MEDAL—THE WIGHEST OF THE PRES by the American Institute, at tis recent fail, to the Exhibitors of Photographs, has been awarded to MB. BRADY, HOTOORAPHS AT HALE THE USUAL PRICK. —THE reduction of cost invelves no change of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, Soy Broadway. HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Institute, at its recent fair, the Exhibitors of Photographs, has been awarded to M. H BRADY, PUOTOGRAPIS Ay HALE THE USUAL PRICE —THR reduction of cost involves no change of quality, BRADY'S Gallery, 39 Brondway. HE. GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF TIE PRIZRS offered by the American Institute, at its recent fair, to the Exhibitors of Photographs, has been awarded to M. B. BRADY. 1CE.—THE ality HOTOGRAPHS AT KUSUAL PRI reduction of coat I of Nik GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Tngtitute, at lle recent fair, to the Exhibitors of Photographs bas been awarded to M. iB. BRADY. HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICK. —THE reduction of cost Involves ne change of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, 1u9 Broadway. GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES ‘offered by the American Institute, at its recent fair, to the Exhibitors of Photographs bas been awarded to. M. B. BRADY, HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE. —THE reduction of coat lavelves ge 6 of quallt; us BRADY'S Gatlery, 490 Broadway. [k_OOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THR PRIZES offered byfhe Amerionn Inatitwie, at ite recem (air, to ibe Exhibitors of Photographs bas becm awarded to HOTOGRAPHS A? HALF THE reduction of cost invoives no cha: BRADY'S: HE GOLD MEDAL—THE | a gd OF THE PRIZES i * offered by the American Tum! recent Fair, to the Exhibuors of Mhotographs, has bect aed te THE Browiway FDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES American Institute, at its recent fair, w pha, bas bern awarded to MR BRADY. oer. a2 Bale THE eevee op faction Of cant invetves ny eben BRADY'S Gallery, b00 I Y le GO offered the Bxhibiters of r= GOLD MI oftered by the Exhibitors of THR .D MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES by the American Inatitute, at itt recent fair, wo ha, has been awarded to MB HOTOGRAPHS AT HAL THE USUAL PRICK.—THE reduction of cost Involves no change of quality BRADY'S Gallery, Soy lrondway. HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Institue, at its recent fair, to the Exhibitors of deen aw to MB. BRADY. ee wo at Le fl TER VSUSt RICR-8ES Teduetion of coat invuives oo ct “ BRADY'S Gallery, be Broadway, [R GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES red hy the American Inetitute, at ite recent fair, Wo ‘offe bas been awarded to ihe Exhibitors of Phuigraphs, oe rz Weapy, —_—_——— HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICK.—THE reduction of cont involves no change of quality atfery, 390 Bond way. BRADY'S Gall HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES offered by the American Instiute, at its recent fair, to y ed to the Kshibitors of Photographs, haa Yoon awarded io | — PS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE.—THE ives no Chat tH qualit; FEC OF Com TDI 'N Gallery, 200 ruadway. HE GOLD MEDAL—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZES T offered by the snares eee, caaee own it fair, to be Exhibitors of Photographs, awarded to Nerina “ Mi, BRADY, SD HOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICE —THE Feduction of cost ineoieee no change of quality. RADY 'S Gallery S09 Broadway, HE GOLD MEDAI—THE HIGHEST OF THE PRIZRS offered by the American Inatitate, at (ts recent fair, wo. the Eanibitors of Photographs, has been awarded pn sleihbhon aoe MOTOGRAPHS AT HALF THE USUAL PRICKtue re {uction of cost Involves no challenge of quality. BRADY'S Gallery, 49 Brvvckway. GOLD MEDAL HIGHEST OF T Zs MMacred by tee Ameram Tooth, Soy ak Ries the Exhibitors of Photographs, has been awarded w. AB, BRADY. ey HOTOORAPHS AT HALF THE UPCAL PRICKE—THR redeetion ‘no cha ity. BRADY'S (rallery, 0 iroadway. We GOLD MEDAL —THE HrGieer oF THE PRiaes offered by the American fnatituie, at its recent fair, \ the Rabibbery of Fictograpian, hao been awarded to | 5». Of French goods (ordered by us when times were somewbas- better than they are juvt now), embracing a complete vartetge of French china dianer ane ta, ol , oom, OPENING OF TEESE oa Articles will commence on MONDAY, NOVEMBER % And continue during (We week. ’ .LAR'S WONTH ‘Must and shail be sold, FOR CASH, And speedily, let the lose be what it may. W.J.F. DALEY & CO., 631 and OAS Broadway, between Houston and Mideckor atroeta. ESPECTFULLY REQUEST cainparison of the following articles-with any similag: fered in this market THAT 18 TO SAY:— Our white china dinner sets, 148 pieces, One gilt edged chin dinmer sels, 149 pieces, at Oar fancy and gi¥ ebina dinners sets, 167 pieces, Our gilt Dand tea seta, 44 pieces, at Our fancy aud gilt tea sets, 44 pleces, ‘Our white chin tea wets, 44 pieces, at Our stiver pinted enster, 6 cat bottles, at. Onr silver plated cake Daskes at... ur silver plated coffee urns ai oon AND THE WHOLE our immense stock, which we are determinod to convert h, nO Daiier waee sacrifice may be. J.T. DARLEY & CO, Mer 635 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker ata. Ww" MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Cuave—On Sotestay, News T, Babeacn, wife: of Lyme. LAP. lay, Nov. wife - W. Clapp, of a daughter. : . ‘Troy papers please copy. Married. RDON—Herrrety.—At Elizabeth, N. J.,on Wednesday, v. 4, by Rey, Me. Hoffmann, Daxin DT. Gorpon, of ten Island, to Lovise, daughter of the late Morris fe Md. of Eitzabeth. we ARTHHORN—MuNDY.—On Wednesday evening, Oct. 21, by Rey. Joseph B. Wakely, Wat. In Hanmuons to Miss - Lypia Aww Munpr, bet of is city, ia papers copy. Tauiaavex—Van Buiey.—On- Wednesday, Oct. 28, bye Rev. B Lathrup, Mr. E. H. Tauimapur to Miss Juua Vamp Bnew, daughter of Samuel Van Buren, both of this city, Wannen—Croxmr.—On Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, by Rev. Dr. Osburn, Samuxt E. Wakkew, Feq., to Hoxoma Migcaagr third daughter of Eyre Coote Croker, Eaq., both: ol city. Died. ALexanpmn.—On Friday, Nov. 6, of disease of the heart, FRANCIS ALEXANDER, in the 16th year of his age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this afternoon, at hall-past two o’clook, from his father's residence, at New Durham, N. J. Banenort.—On Thursday, Nov. 6, Jou, N. Bamcnorr, lately # resident of New Orleans, _ 43 years. His remains were conveyed to Sharon, Coun., for inter- ment. Baxyes.—On Thursday, Nov. 5, at Port Ric Sten Island, Mr, Eowani Baxws,'in the 24th year ay ‘The rolativas and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. ym. Burger, Vert Richmond, this afternoon, ‘clocks, without further tay ihation. —— Binghamton papers please copy. Bowman. —On Friday, Nov. 0 Davin, son of James and Jane Bowman, aged 3 years and § monthe. The reiatives and friends of the family are res: invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of 4 parents, No. 148 West Thirty third street, this afternoon, jock. ‘The remains will be takeu t0 Greenwood. ry. © Bukoxk.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 7, Roumset Burm, in the 37th year of hin ages His (riends and acquaintances, and the members of Con- tinental Lodge No. 16, A. 0. of G. F., aud the Ordor im general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 345 Peart stroct, thia afer: oon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken w Cypress Hills Cometery Cousss.—On Tuesday, Nov. 3, at St. John, New Brana- wick, C. E., from injuries received through the explosion. of y steam boiler, Mr. Ronexr Coutins, machinist, of No. 454 Third avenue, New York, a native of Birmingham, England, aged 43 yoars, 1 month and 27 days, deeply and sincerely lamented by his numerous family and friends, ‘The relatives and f s OF the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No, 454 Third avenue, between’ Thirty third and Thirty’ fourth strevta, tus remains baying been brought from st. Jobn, N. B.,) this forenoon, at eleven o’elock. re- mains will be wterred in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham, Liverpool aud Chippenham papers please copy. Connon.—On Friday, Nov. 6, of consumption, Dastm Cownon, in the 26th year of his age, @ mative of Portarling- ton, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The trends and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 34 Rasex street Dray —On Saturday, Nov. 7, Aus M., wife of James &% Dean, and daughter of Malichi and Mary 8 Kelly, in the 2008 year of bers er frienda of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the resides ‘4 120 Broome street, at halfpast one « Tronton and New Orleans papers wpy. Duyew.—On Thursday evening, Nov. 6, Manganee, eldest daughter of Edward Dennis, i» the 16th year of hee age ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 667 Third Svonue, this afternoon, at ona o'clock.’ Her remaing Will be taken to Calvary Cometery. Fum—On Friday, Nov. 6, Ruma Asw Buus, wife of William H Filix, and daughter of John and Rachel Vander- pool, aged 37 years and 1 month relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber tate residence, No. 32 North Moore street, to-morrow aferaom, at two o'cloelk, ‘without further notice x Lnwu —On saturday, Nov. 7, Amana, wifo of David Ly awin. ‘Notice of the funeral will be given.hercafter. Mrrewrut.—On Saturday, Nov. 7, FRaNcm, youngest wr of Jobn and Frances J. Mitchell, aged 2 monthe a tnd 7 days, ‘The funeral will take glace this morning, at ten Ciclocteg from the reaitence of ber parents, Kighty-ninth street avenue A, Yorkville. ‘Moust.—In Jacksonville, Fla,on Friday, Oct, 23, of yellow fever, Reasres L. Morsm,of New York, eldest som of James C. Morse, of Worcester, Mase. , aged 31 years. Moorr.—On Saturday morning, Nov. 7, infant son of G. Oliver and Jane \. Moore, aged 1 year, 3 months and 16 days. "ihe felatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the seaidence of his grandmothor, No, 284 Henry street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. Motions. —Un Saturday, Nov. 7, of consumption, OWwae Motiton®, in the 324 year of his age. The friends aud acquaintances of the family, also the members of Hook and Ladder Company No. 't,are re apectfully requested to attend the faueral, this afternoon, At haif-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 7 Mott street. MoGctke.—On Saturday, Nov. 7, Carmmanen E , daughtert of the late Owen and Ann MoGuire, aged & years and T a The relatives and Criends of the family are respeatfully” invited t attend the funeral, this afjernven, abone o'clock, from her late residence, No. 16$ Mott street Pixe.—On Friday morning, Nov. 6, Wauas L Put, ok. the 44th yoar of bis ago. The friends and acquaintances, and the of Harmony Lodge No, 44, 1. 6. of 0. B..are res in Vited to attend the fuxeral, (rom bis tule residence, No. 6 Sufi street, this afternoon, st one eclock, Bigg remains will be taken to Cypress Khils Cemetery. Rovaana.—in Jersey Cay, ov Sevurday evening, Now. Tp Gwerreue Kesesy, youngest danguter of William T. Almy W. Rocgers 1 ves and friends of the (amily are requested to atlond the funeral from No. 120 Warren street, to-morrow , at half past (wo o'clock, without further invite Vion. On Saturvay corting, Now went Hines. veer, the beloved th, aged 2 years, | mouth agd 16 days. be family are respeetiully requested yg LT, at 2 o'clock of attend the Caneral, from the residence of Rer parents, Sow Bowery extencio”, this aiternoow, at fe o'clock ‘Crane On Savarday, Nov. 7, Cok Wat Sem, ia the Gath year of his age. Notes of funeral in tomorrow's papers. Wrexorr.—On_ Saterday, Nov. 7, ANNA Mica, wife of Amos PD. Wyckoff, yeara and 7 mon! as. The relatives and friends of the family *re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the feskdence of her son in-law, Alfred Carson, this afternoun, at two o'clock, without further invitation, Her remains Will be taken 1 Cypress Hills Cometgry for interment,