The New York Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1859, Page 10

10 ’ NEWS FROM WASHINGTON, Whe British Demand for Explanations Respectin: the Sun Juan Affair—The Worney Libel Sait a Sham—Fresh De- spatches for MexicoThe Destinatton of the Steam Sloop Brooklyn—Names of Oficers Ordered to the Mohican, d&c., die. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasuingron, Oct. 14, 1859. ‘The President has been engaged most uf the day at the Department of State with Secretary Cass and Mr. Apple- fon, The answer to Lord John Russell's despatch upon ‘he San Juan affair is undoubtedly the matter which the Prerident has under advisement. Vhave the best authority for assuring you that the re- ort of the President's intention to prosecute Forney for Vibe is a sheer fabrication. Mr. Buchanan considers him entirely beneath his notice, The rumor emanated from Forney himself ; it was a pure coinage of his own brain, and was put in circulation im Philadelphia to create sym- si feoretary of the Navy has ordered the steamer Water Witch to be put in commission at once. She is ex- ye ted to sail on the 25h inst, for the Gulf of Mexico, it is. understood she will take out important despatches yrom our government to Mexico. The Brooklyn, which to carry out Minister McLane, will not sail before the 1et of November. ’ wing officers have been ordered tothe steam scop-of-war Mohican, of the African squadron, at Ports- mouth. N. H. Commander S. W. Gordon; Lieuts. Pat- wrvon, J. Jones and Dunnington; Purser, Charles W. Abbott; Master, Alex. F. Crossman; First Assistant En- pincer, Kiested; Third Assistant Engineers, Atkins, Far- wer and Fitch. The Post Office Department during the last week dis- ‘ecutinved one hundred and thirteen Post Offices in the Southern and Southwestern States for neglecting to make retarns as required by Jaw. The Secretary of the Treasury has decided an appeal in the case of “ mink skins,” claimed to enter free of duty, that when animals are of foreign as well as American ori- ip, and their skins imported are not identified as having Deen exported toa foreign country and brought back in the game condition as when exported, they are not enti- ied to enter free of duty. The Secretary of State is busily engaged iz consulting Suiborities in reference to the San Juan question. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasntscton, Oct. 14, 1859. The President authorizes the emphatic denial of the froth of the despatch from Philadelphia which stated ‘that Col. Forney has received a notification from him of bs intention to institute a prosecution for libel, on acconnt ef the article in the Press, of Monday last, in relation to the death of Senator Broderick. Mt has been represented to the Treasury Department that veseels owned in districts adjacent to the British North American provinces take cargoes on board in pro- ‘yincial ports, destined for ports of the United States on the seaboard; and on entering the waters of the United States proceed in the first instance to their home ports, od there exchange their registers for enrol- ments and licenses, under which they proceed to their ports of destination, and claim to enter coastwise, It is also represented that in fome instances they make an entry as from a foreign port, when they exchange their papers, but the cargo is not unladen or inspected, but passes at once under a coast- ‘wice manifest, to the original port of destination. This practice, says the Secretary of the Treasury in a circular, ie clearly illegal and must be discontinued. Vessels from foreign ports must deliver their cargoes under the in ward manifests prescribed by law, which show that they ‘Wore laden on board at foreign ports, and which specify Deir ports of destination in the United States. They must complete their voyages to the ports of destination ex. hibited on their manifests, under their registers, which «aunot be exchanged for emoluments and licenses until entries are duly made as from foreign ports, and the mer- chandige brought in them duly unladen by permits from the proper officers of the customs. ‘To prevent misapprehension , in future, in regard to the woarine papers under which voyages can be pursued in part by sea, from ports on the northern, northeasternand northwestern frontiers of the United States, itis deemed proper to state, for the information and government of Collectors and other officers of the Customs, that the en- yolment and license issued under the act of 24 March, 4831, authorizes a vessel to engage both in the coasting and foreign trade only when navigating ‘otherwise than by sea.”’ In several instances, of late, vessels have cleared from their home ports on the lakes for European destinations er for porte in the United States on. the seaboard. The papers under which they navizate the lakes are not, it is ebvious, the proper documents for vessels pursuing voy ages of that description. Recourse mwm be had in such cases to the provisions of the acts of the 3ist of Decem- ber, 1792, and the 18th of February, 1798, prescribing marine papers for vessels navigating the ocean and its tributaries to a European or other foreign port, in part by sea, her eurolment and license should be sur rendered, and she should be furnished with a register, under the provisions of the act of Slst December, 1792. W she is destined for a port in the United States, coast. wise, ip part by sea, she should surrender her enrolment and license, under the act of 24 March, 1831, and should be furnished with an enrolement and license under the provisions of the act of the 18th February, 1793. 2f ebe aails for 2 provincial port, and it is intended to clear her thence for a port in the United States on the sea- board, or for a foreign port, in part by sea, she should be furnished with a register under the act of Slst December, 792, before leaving her home or a lake port on such a voyage. it is important, the Department says, that the proper Papers should be irsued to vessels pursuing these several voyages, otherwise they may be exposed to the disabili- tics and penalties imposed on vessels found engaged in trade without the appropriate documents prescribed by jaw. The Minnesota Electi CrrcaGo, Oct. 14, 1859, The St. Paul Times of the 13th says the returns re- eeived thus far show the following republican gains over lost year:—Ramsay county, 500; Hennepin county, 500; Dacotah county, 400; Rice county, 170; Washington coun- ty, 100; Anoka county, 100; Cower county, 100. The republicans are known to have gained two Repre- fentatives in Ramsay county, one Senator and one Repre. sentative in Anoka, and probably five Representatives in Dacotah. The Democrats gain four in Winona. There is but little doubt of the election of republican ‘Wongreremen, Governor and State ticket, and a republican mnajority in both branches of the Legislature. peer bat ate at ooh The Pennsylvania Election, PmLapEtrata, Oct. 14, 1859, ‘The offic al vote of this city electe twelve opposition and five democratic members of the Assembly. The only Senatorial district supposed to elect a democrat is still @oubtful; Cumberland, a democratic county, gives Irwin, @pposition, 84 majority; Perry, Mitflin and Juniata are to be heard from. The National Episcopal Convention, Ricmwoyp, Va. , Oct. 14, 1859. ‘The Committee to whom was referred the subject of churches in foreign countries, not within the jurisdiction of any of the foreign missionary bishops, reported a canon to place such under the direction of the General Conyen tion of the United States, and subject to the Episcopal government and jurisdiction of the Presiding Bishop. ‘was referred to the Committee on Canons. The proposed amendment to article six of the constitu- tion, to establish a Court of Appeals, was rejected by a large majority ‘The House of Bishops passed a resolution to appoint « Joint committee to devise a plan for the creation of a fund to aid feeble parishes and congregations at missionary Ftations. The House of Deputies took up the resolution of the Missionary Committee to appoint at this session two mis. fionary bishops, one for the Northwest and one for the Southwest, and it was unanimously adopted. The whole congregation immediately sung Gloria in elcis, and adjourned after prayer. This was consid- ered the most solemn hour of ie Convention rae Ri ry Disaster to the Bork Adriatic, of Boston. Norvorx, Va., Oct. 14, 1859. The bark Adriatic, of Boston, from Havana, bound for B.imouth, England, with a cargo of sngar, has put into thie’ Port ip avery leaky condition, and with ber sails badly’ daroaged. The It m Opera Now Boston, ORTON, Oct. 14, 1869, Mmme, Cols. made her dibut this evening in “ 2 The Wueatre Was crowded to excess with a very enthusiastic ay. Uence. The season will close to-mor yow with a matingr of Mmme. “in aereviata,” aiter whieb the compan,” separt for New Yor NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1859.—TRIPLE SHERT. a A Non-Arrival ef Cac Noxth Briton. YARTHR: Poms, Oct. 14—P. M. ‘The weather is clondy with the appearance of raiv. Wind light from SW. No signs of the North Briton, which is hardly due as yer, The Revem Cutter Harrict Lane. Norrore, Oct, 14, 1859. ‘The steamo> Yorktown signalled the steam revenue cutter Harries Lane off Cape Henry. She was bound norib, and had evidently geen the Quaker City in the roads. Inteveyting from the Pike's Peak Gold Region. ‘Laavenworts, Oct. 14, 1859. ‘The over'and express brings Denver City dates of the 6th inet, .Anelection had been held for a delegate to Congress, and B. D. Williams is probably chosen, The yote was small. : An election bad also been held in Arrapaboe county, under the laws of Kansas, creating considerable feeling, the previous policy of the mining region having been the ignoring of all political connection with Kansas. Snow had fallen to the depth of a foot at Gregory dig- gings and other localities, oausing a temporary suspension of mining operations, but the succeeding mild weather had enabled the miners to resume their work. A large number were leaving for the States to pass the winter. ‘The mines were producing well; a nugget worth $150 had been taken from Russell's Gulch, and several others of less amount had been found. Two hundred men were still at work in the Tarryall district, all making good wages. The Kansas lead had yielded $500 in two days to three bands. The miners remain vigorously at work at all the dig- gings. The Troable on the Texan Frontier. New Onueays, Oct. 14, 1859. Advices from San Antonio state that Gen. Twiggs had responded to the call for aid from Brownsville that he has not men enough at his disposal to drive the Indians from the frontier, and can therefore do nothing. ‘The ranches on the Texas side of the Rio Grande have been abandoned on account of Indian depredations. The citizens of San Antonio were raising two companies of Rangers, and other places were raising volunteers on ac- count of Gen. Twiggs’ inability to protect the country. News from New Mexico. THREATENED INDIAN ASSAULT ON TRE SETTLEMENTS. Sr. Loris, Oct. 14, 1859. Mr. Otero, the delegate to Congress from New Mexico, who arrived here to-day, bas informed the Republican that a general impression prevails there that various Indian tribes on the Plains design making attacks on the settlements of New Mexico this winter. That the Coman- ches and Kiowas are joined for this purpose is a well authenticated fact, and in order to prevent open war a sufficient number of troops should be sent there without any unnecessary delay. Additional from Cuba. Savanna, Oct. 14, 1859, Advices by the Catawba state that Gén. Concha was preparing to leave Cuba. Money was easy. The weather was unsettled. ‘There was little fever prevalent. Sugar opened dull but closed active, with a large specu- ative inquiry. ‘The brig Frank, from Kingston, had put into Havana in distress. The Cricket Match at Philadelphir. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 1859. A cricket match was commenced this morning between the North of England vs. the South of England, assisted by six Americans on each side, The following is the seore:— SOUTH OF ENGLAND. First Innings. Catly b. Grundy... Lillywhite b. randy, Lockyer c. Jackson b. Hayward. Stephenson c. Collis b. Grundy Wisden c. Barclay b. Grundy’. Davis c. carpenter b. Grundy... J, Wister b. Grundy... et. Stevens c. Carpenter b. Grundy Howe b. Hayward. Johnéon ¢. Jackson b. Hayward Geo. Newhall not out........ +10 8 Sl cacweede® Total... sesecievvesereeees NORTH OP RNGLAND. First Innings Jackson ¢. Stevens b. Lillywhite t, Stephenson bd. Lillywhite . Stevens b. Lockyer Newhall, not_out. teres Barclay, ¢. Wisden, b. Lockyer Barlow, not ou Wide bali asthe! Stews Kuhn, Henry and Collins not in ‘Total. HonnkeSa Bl. The play was stopped this afternoon in consequence of the rain, ‘The North played splendidly. There were about 2,000 persons on the ground in the afternoon. ‘The English cricketers leave to-morrow for Niagara. There is a grand dinner in honor of them this evening at the Girard House. George Parr is somewhat better, and able to go to Ha- milion, but not to play there Decision in the Case of Deputy United States Marshal Tyler, of Detroit. Darrorr, Mich., Oct. 14, 1859, In the Supreme Court of Michigan this day a decision was rendered, denying the jurisdiction of the United States Supreme Court in the well known case of Deputy United States Marshal Tyler, charged with killing Captain Jones, of the brig Concord, last fall. Tyler has been re- manded for trial In the State Court. A Statne to Horace Ma: Bostox, Oct. 14, 1869. The Senate of Massachusetts has adopted the resolve granting permission for the erection of a statue of Horace Mann in the State House grounds. Alleged Kidnapping. Boston, Oct. 14, 1869. Farmer, who kidnapped the child from his former wife, has been arrested in this State, aud will be taken to Dover for trial. Failure at Cincinnati. Civanyam, Oct. 14, 1859. Henry Fails, carpet dealer on Fourth strect, failed yes- terday. His liabilities are between $50,000 ani $100,000. Destructive Fire at Vernon, Ia. Vernon, Ia., Oct. 14, 1859. A fre, which broke out in this city last night, destroyed thirteen buildings, involving a loss of $40,000, on which there was only about $6,000 insurauce. The priucipal losers are William Thorp & Co., Riley & McLelland, Fel- ding & Co., William Lone and F. 1. Henninger. The Ma sonic Hall, Adams & Co.'s express office and the Post Office were also destroyed. The fire originated in a sta- bie, and ie supposed to have been the work of an incen- diary. Injunction Against the Shawmnt Insar- ance Company of Boston. Boston, Oct. 14, 1859. In the Supreme Court this afternoon a temporary in- jnnetion was granted against the Shawmut Insurance Company of this city, upon the application of the Tnsurance Commireioners, onthe ground that their farther proceed- ings would be Lazardous to the public The Vigilance Committee In Louisiana, New ORukans, Oct. 14, 1859. ce Committee has been formed at Marksviile, i the police in arresting dangerous eharacters, Exch jee. 3 u New Tanase, Oct. 14, 1859. Exchouge on New York at sight par to 3¢ premium; on London, sixty days, 9% a 93¢ premin} 3 Sr. Lovis, Oct. 14, 1859 Sight exchange on New York 34 per cent premium for gold, 34 premium for Missouri funds, and 134 premium for currency. A Ciwerynams, Oct. 14, 1852. Exchange on New York steady at % per ceat premium for sight bills. Ciicadd, Oct. 14, 1859. Exchange on New York firm at 134 per cent premium for sight. A Vigil Pim taparema, Oct. 14, 1859. Sight exchange on New York] par to 1-20th per cent pro- minm. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHucapenrma, Oct. 14, 1859. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State fives, 927(; Reading Railroad, 193¢; Morris Canal, 4834; Long Island Railroad, 10%,; Pennsylvania Railroad, 80%. ‘New Onrxans, Oct. 14, 1959. Cotton unchanged: sales to-day only 500 ; mid dling 105{c. a 10%e.; there has been an extensive and heavy rain to-day; of the week, 43,000 bales; re- ceipts 66,000 bales, against 49,000 in corresponding period last year: exports 38,000 bales, making a total this eason of 119,000 bales; incroased receipta at this port, 148,000 paige. Sugar quiet at 6340. a 63g0. for of, and 7330. for z & fair. Molasses 450. for new. Pork frm; xpces $0 soe eG. Lard firm; barrelled 11340, Cofle’ firm ut 12390. for prime; sales of the week, 2,000 "Jags; im- ports, 17,500 bags; stock 27,000, against 26,0°% bags last year. CHARLESTON, Oct. 18, 1859. Cotton—Sules to-day 2,000 bales; wiles of the week 9,000 bales, the market closing i ® 340. lower than last week; middling fair at 1140. a 11%o, Avavera, Oct. 13, 1859. Cotton has declined 14¢.: sabes to-day 600 bales. Barrmore, Oct. 14, 1869 Improvements on Broadway> SPLENDOKS OF MARBLE AND IRON—ONB OF "Vg FINEST STORES IN THR CITY—@TEWARTR WEW PURCHASE, ETC. Broadway has long been acknow'edged to be the hand- Somest thoroughfare on this continent, and in point of architectural beauty and display vies with the most famous streets of London and Paris; yet the march of im- provement and progress is always great in that thorough- fare, whose occupants do not believe in the maxim, “Let Flour firm. Wheatheavy, and declined 8¢, a 8¢.;eale8 | ot! enough alone.”” Cid, but substantial and handsome 90,000 bushels; white, $120$1 88; rod, $110 9 $118. : , an Gorn dull; white, 9c. a 920.; yellow, ‘do. a 980. Pro: | dlock# and stores, are continually in process of demolition visions quiet. Moss pork, $1575; prime do., $11 50. | ia some parts of the street, and new, costly and magnifi- Whiskey firm. A: Oct. 14, 1859. Ovnt sirnetures are a8 Constantly going up in their places. Flour quiet. Wheat firm: white at $1 86, red'at $1 24 } This constant pulling down and putting up constitutes the au % Core. ani yellow at 98c. a 9c, Whiskey greatest if not the only drawback to the beauty of the ‘m: Ohio at 29¢. it always looks unfinished. There are, here and there along its magnitleent length, on one side or the other, at all times, great gaping excavations, unsightly heaps of building materials, or rude scaffoldings project- ing from the newly erected marble or iron fronte. do not recollect atime when more of these im- nenis Were progressing at once in Broadway than nd most of these improvements, too, are r e calculated to add greatly to the beauty of the thoroughfare, being of the most costly description, We notice a few of the leading enterprises:— Ai the corner of Fulton street, west side of Broadway, a five story Duilding, with magnificent marble front, is rapidly approaching completion, intended for stores, offices, &, The frontage on Broadway is quite small, but i, extends back some hundred feet or 80 on Fulton street, which will give it an imposing appearance to persons soming down Broadway, The Broadway front will cor- respond with that of the building adjoining, which will preventits having an appearance of narrowness. between Pearl and Worth streets, east side of Broad- way, ex-Judge James R. Whiting is putting up a magnifi- ificefof the grandest proportions, which is expected to cost”from{$150,000 to $200,000. The form of the build- ing is that of the letter T, fronting 75 feet on Broadway, extending back$175 feet, and the wings reaching en- tivelyfthrough from Pearl to Worth strects—207¢ feet. ‘The{frontage on{Worth street is the same as on Broadway, ut{gon §Pear] {street it has only 26 feet front. The building is tive stories high ou Broadway, with basement and sub-cellar, and six stories high on both of the side streets. FromYsidewalk to pediment on Broadway the height{willfbe about eighty feet, It is built throughout in the most thorough and substantial manner, chiefty of Phila- delphia brick, but the front on Broadway will be of West hester{marble, with Corinthian columns,and highly orna- mented. It is to be occupied in part, if not the whole, by 'T. W. Moore Sdry goods merchant, now doing business at the’corner of Barclay and Church streets, and will be titted up, we undegstand, in a style of unsurpassed ele- gauce. Another large structure is going up at the corner of White"street, on the fashionable side of Broadway, for Babcock & Morgan, dry goods merchants. It is the standard height of five stories, fronting between forty anaftifty{feet"on Bi oadway and extending back a depth of 176 fect. The front, as high as the first story, is to be of iron, the rest entirely of white marble. The estimated cost is $130,000, But the Gnest of all the improvements on Broadway, in- dsed, one of the most beautiful and complete dry goods store in this country, will De the new edifice, built for and oceupled by Messrs. Lord & Taylor, at the corner of Broad- way and§Grand street. The cost of the ground alone was $200,000, and that of the building is estimated at $176,000. Theyt building is five stor‘es in height, fronts 85 fect on Broadway and 100 feat on Grand street, aud is con- atrneted‘infthe Florentit e style of architecture, elaborate- lyfornamented, and almost entirely of the beautiful white Fastchester mayb! The height of the building, Aunany, Oct. 14—6 P. M Flour—Demand moderate; sales about 1,400 bbls, ; ao tations unchanged. Wheat quiet; sales 2,000 bushels white Michigan, for milling, at $136. ats in fwr in quiry at less firm prices; sales 3,600 bushels Canada at 48c., weight; some lots of Milwaukee sold at4ze. a 42 weight, and a lot of State at 44c. ‘Ihe only transaction corn was a lot of round yellow at $102, delivered. Bar ley: sales 2,500 bushels Winter at 800., and 850 bushels Canada East at 75¢, Whiskey: sales 200 bbls. at 28440. a BAGC. me Borraro, Oct. 14, 1859. Flour in moderate demand and steady: sales 1,400 bbls. at $4 25 a $4 40 for extra spring State; $4 60 a $4 90 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $5 a $5 50 for double extras; Canadian quiet. Wheat duil, heavy and weaker; arties 1c. a 8c. apart: sales mostly last evening of 5,500 ushels Milwaukee club, at 9134c. , and at $1 1234; 2,000 choice red 0 club, 92c, Corn scarce and firm: sales 9,000 bushels No. 1 knois at 90c. Oats, barley and rye quiet. Whiskey nominal. Canal freights 1134c. on corn, 12c. on wheat, 48c. on flour to New York. Lake imports—20,000 bbis. flour, 122,000 bushels wheat, 74,000 bushels oats, 37,000 bushels barley. Exports—74,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels oats. Burrato, Oct. 14—6 P. M. Flour firm for better grades: sales 1,800 bbls. at $4 40 extra State; $4 60 a $6 for extra Michigan, Indiana and Ohio; $5 123 a $5 60 for double extras. Wheat duil and heavy until nearly the close, when holders of spring asked an advance of 2c. and buyersoffred 890. for No. 2: sales 6,000 bushels No. 2 spring at 88c., 2,000 bushels red Obio at $1 07, 9,000 bushels amber Michigan on terms, and small lots Canada club at 8c. a 9c. scarce and firm: sales 9,000 bushels No. 1 Illinois at 90c. Barley dul by a good supply: sales 4,000 bushels Canada at 65c. Whiskey firm at 28c. Lake importe—16,000 bbls. flour, 104,000 bushels wheat, 74,000 bushels oats, 89,000 bushels barley. Canal exports—74,000 bushels wheat. Osweao, Oct. 14—6 P. M. Flour unchanged: sales 500 bbis. Wheat, more par- ticularly spring, continues very scarce and insutffi- cient to meet the wants of city millers: sales 2,000 bushels extra Milwaukee club, and 4,500 bushels Canada club, both on private terms. No corn in market. Barley in better demand: sales 6,500 bushels Canadian, in- cluding 4,000 bushels at 73c. and 1,500 bushels at 72c. to arrive. Rye scarce. Oats scarce and nominal. Canal boats scarce, and thts firm on flour at 28c.; wheat T2Ke. to New York. e imports—1,200 bbls. tlour, 82,000 bushels wheat, 14,300 bushels corn, 2,000 bushels oats, 1,475 bushels barley, 500 bushels rye, 3, bushels peas, ’ Canal exports—1,200 bbls. four, 9,200 bushels wheat. Drrnorr, Oct. 14, 1859. Ficur closed dull. Receipts, 6,250 dbls.; shipmenta, 4,000 bbls. Wheat dull. Receipts, 7,000 bushels; ship- ments, 14,500 bushels. Crvcixxani, Oct. 14, 1859. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey unchanged. Provisions unchanged. Cuicaco, Oct. 14—6 P. M. Flour active. Wheat steady: sales of 17,000 bushels at ‘79. a 800. for relly firm. Oats quiet, and 1c. higher. Receipté—6.600 bbls. flour, 94,000 bushels wheat, 8.500 bushels corn, 7,000 bushols oats.’ Shipments—1,900 bbls. flour, 66,000 bushels wheat. Mnwacxes, Oct. 14—6 P. M. Ficur quiet. Wheat dull at 80c. Corn quiet and nomi- nal at 70c. a 720. Oate steady. ———— News from Hayti. By the brig African, Captain Thompson, from Port au Prince, we have dates to September 17. ‘The country ge- nerally was quiet. Some sixty of the conspirators against the government had been arrested, among them Timoleon Sanon, the agsagsin who shot the President’s daughter. su a He bad been in exile, but among others had been recalled, J trom&the sidewa’k to the top of the pediment, is ‘Their trial was set down for September 26, and the Pre- ff just 100 feet. The principal entrance is from sident bad declared that they need expect no leniency {| Broadway, beneath an arch thirty feet high— extending tof the ceiling of the second story—and twenty-twoffeettwide. On cither side of the arch are im mensejghow, windows, algo arched, each consisting fof a singlefenormoustplate of glass 11 by 634 feet. ‘Thetupper partfofgthefarch{isornamented with gilded tracing of cla- borate’andfbeantiful design, and behind is a mirror of heavyfplate’glase. Within the arch is a vestibule, sup- ported,by Corinthian columns, ornamented with gold and whitefecrolljwork, and e'ght elegant mirrors disposed on side.§ Thefground floor ia the grand <alesroom of thezestablishment 1100 ‘eet long by 60 wide, and superbly decorated. MAlfthe counters are of solid mahogany. This from him. TELEGRAPHIC. Boston, Oct. 14, 1859. By arrivals at this port from Gonaives, with advices to September 23, and from Cape Haytien to the 26th, we learn that arrests continued to be made in all parts of the island (excepting the south) of those persons who were engaged in the late conspiracy. Many of them were those who aided in the overthrow of the Emperor Sou- louque. It was not believed that any great number of them would be condemned to death. City Intelligence. ‘Tur Conpmoy or tae Park.—The Park has lost it primi- tive beauty, and is fast passing into that condition that will make it indictable by the Grand Jury as a nuizance. ‘The iron railings on Broadway and Park row, on the line of the defunct plan of extending Beekman street, are down, the flagging displaced, and piled up against the fountain, and the grass plat chains have been removed. The “ Corporation stable,”’ on the east end of the Park, is an eye sore to the public gaze, being devoid of sym- forty clerks. In the rear of the room is a grand cirenlarystaircal {{solid polished oak, richly carved and ed, branching right and left to the floor above. jairease,is a large dome, roofed with [stained h by day sheds @ mellow light upon the rich d below, and by night is illuminated with a ous! Flemish chandelier with forty burners. A like metery or ordinary architectural beauty. Some builders have Lheepter et it eae hashed id a de- canopies the offices and desks of the fective construction; The space at the rear of this build- ey 5 ihe ine has been turned into a damping ground, and at | @)hicrs. Tn the basement are six additional this time there are about twenty-five or thirty loads of J d:pariments, with twenty or thirty clerks. This rubbish aud dirt deposited there. In the rear of the Su- ko magnifieently furnished, and is lighted by jertor Court building there is a pile of old flagging direct. Hons “shan? eter wid for one of the main paths, on top of which is an old pronze chanceviers. Tumiuating tiles also give ach'box, from which is exhaled a scant not from “Araby Lightftoythiegpart{or the establishment, and to the vauls the blest.” Further on, near the Rotunda, is anothey pil Which{extendfto§the curbstone of the street. The upper of old building material, and about fifteen feet furtherfmom that, near the Supreme Court steps, is alot of old lime barrels. The Chambers street side of the Park is covered with rocks, stones and pieces of brick, and bears a very neglectful appearance. ‘The Park uever wag in such a bad condition as at the present time. Racues’s JEWRLSIN 4 Broapway Winpow.—A New York correspondent of the Boston Post writes as follows:—In Bail, Black & Co.’s window are now displayed the follow- ing tempting morceave, purchased at the sale of Rachel’s effects in Paris, and consigned to the above named firm for disposal in this country:—First, there is a magnificent dressing ease of ebon: ly inlaid, and fully furnished with all the appliances for the female toilet. The various contents, the inventory of which is so complete as to in- clude even the ewer and basin, are made of platina, inlaid ith silver, and engraved to depict scenes in Moscow, the product of Russian skill, and was manu- areffitted up in a corresponding style of splendor: and will be devoted to the sale of carpets, house furnish- s, &¢., to the wholesale business aud to manufac turing purposes.gThe Broadway front ha thirty-three and the Grand street front forty windows, every window sur- mounted by fagbeautifal gilded arch, and with balco. nies on ihe, Broadway side as far up as the third story. front is constructed in three compartments, the centre being crowned with a balustrade. Seventy feet of the froutjen Grand street is devoted entirely to show window=."the p'ates being of the same size as those on Broadway King, in fact, one enormous window of plate glags, seventy ‘ee! in width. A portion of the build ing is not ye! quite fin s'id, but the greater part has boen HY of facty t Toola, the Sheffield of Russia, the only J occupied neariy a (crinigh’, and daily thronged with cus. Lee in ee re ree as work oe ona tomers ard admiring visiters. The architec's are Thomas rince Gortschal was the donor, an x is 4 ellity the estimated cost. of the dressing case. Tts price | © Som, the maion M. Eldlit7, (he carpenter ——= Smith, of now is $1,000. Then there is a goblet, made of oxidized silver and gilt, also the gift of the Prince. This can be had for $200. Princess Mathilde’s pre- sents to Rache] must have been worth accepting. re Kighteen‘h :tret. t! e icon work from S. B. Althaus &Co. and the narble work by Yasterson. ‘The frm which has erected this gem of a dry is a diamond corsage, one of her gifts, which is composed J goods ja’ace has iven carrying on business suc of sizeable brilliants, pear shaped and otherwise, and J cegsfully in this ci for upwards of a qnarter Falued at £2,500, Louls Napoleon scems to have con: H or 4 ceniury. ‘They have two other large estab. tributed a snuff box, of the most costly materials and workmanship, certainly the finest thing of the kind I have ever seen. The box is of solid gold, richly chased, and ornamented with a diamond “spread eagle,’ and the ial N. in brilliants; $2,500 is its price. Queen Victo- ria’s investments in French genius do not appear to very good advantage in this exhibition, she being represented only by 2 $400 bracelet of blue enamel. Finemes Visrrexs.—The Roxbury Engine Company, from Roxbury, Mase., will arrive in this city to-day at four M.. per the New Haven Railroad, to participate lishments—one ‘n Ca’harine street, and the other at the corner of Crand and Chrystie streets, each employing a Small army of cerks. ‘Ihe establishment in Grand stroet occupies a very large and beantiful building, which is now being enlarged by the addition of three lols on For. syth street, inthe rear, amounting int 6,500 square feo!, ‘hey expect, when thi ie completed, and the new Broadway store shall be (airly ade of the New York Fire Department on Mon. J Wtder way, to do at leas! as large a business as any thor They will be entertained by Americus Engine | firm in New York. . Gyluring their sojourn here.} At No. 496 Broadway, (the “dollar side’’),a new build nper Engine Company, of Hartford, Conn., Wn, Hi. Martyn, foreman, will also arrive to-day, to take part ing of a very un‘que design is being put up for the sale of in the parade. ‘They will bring sixty-five men, including } Grover & Baker's sewing machines. The entire front the band. ‘They will be received on arrival by Lafayette ists of a Gothic arch of iron, sixty two fot five Engine Company No. 19. 1 1g high, and twenty-five feet wide. The building isto be three stories high in frout, and only two in the rear, uPANY No, UNEGOID Hose 7.—This company will be the pee ba ve pices crue sd bed Dut will be eluborately ornamented, and no doudt will own their ug. Tt is of very exquisite workmanship, % ht Sea and originally cost $1,200, and since it was built five hun: [| Present a very attractive appearance, dred doilarg more has been expended in ornamentation. Ball, Biack & Co,, ewellers and manufueturers of silver entertain the Ri id who are expo to company Will receive an Hose Company, of Newburg, N ware, now at tie corner of Broadway aud Murray arrive in this city on Monday, to take part in the proces- | tree lave just commenced 4 splendid mar: sion, No. 7 has applied for asteam fire engine for duy | ble paac: a’ th corner of Broadway awl in the upper part of the city. Prince street, which is expected to be ready for thetn Crrexet ve. Bask Bait.—We learn that Mr. W.B. J early next spring. The building will frout fifty-one fect Davis has just come on from Peiladelphia, and is prepared | 9 Broadway and one hundred feet ou Princ Nae to arrange 2 match at base ball between the English cricketers and a picked nine from our base ball clubs. He may be seen in regard to the matter at Balsdon’s Union Hotel, Liberty street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. Mr. Davie will be pleased to see the representatives of our ‘base ball clubs in regard to the matter. Caprese Exrrosion.— About seven o’elock evening, as a Mre. Sullivan, residing at No. 612 Water street, was filling a camphene Jamp, it exploded, and the fluid was scattered over herself and daughter, about two years old. Both were badly burnt. The flames were, however, soon extinguished, but not till the furniture in the room was damaged to the amount of $100. No insurance. height from the sidewalk will be ninety-four feet, divided into five stories, The architecture isto be Ita expected to turn out something very handsome and showy but we have not seen the plang, and the building not progressed far enough to jndge what ite appearance is likely to be. The upper stories will be devoted to manu facturing purposes. The whole will be builtof white mar- ‘Die, in the most substantial manner, with heavy iron beams. and is expected to cost not far froin $200,000. Apart of a block of handsome stores with irou and marble fronts is going up directly opposite the Metro- politan Hotel. Au old fashioned Knickerbocker dwelling house, at the corner of Bond street, owned by Dr. Eleazur Parmly, ie being transformed into a splendid five story edifice for stores, offices, &c. Improvements of compara- lively less importance are also going on at the corner of Leonard street, at Eleventh street and several othor local. ties on Broadway. But we understand that Mr. A. T. Stewart has purchased the entire block bounded by Broadway, Tenth street, Fourth avenue and Ninth streot. Jt is understood that on the Broadway portion of this block, if he docs not indeed occupy the whole for the pur: pose, he intends to erect a magnificent building, to which he will remove hie store. When all these improvements shall be completed, the great thoroughfare will present a coup d’@il of architectu- ral heauty and splendor of which New Yorkers may ay feel proud. But similar improvementa will doubt cue apd none can forerce where all this magnificence will ond Naval Intelligence. A letter bag will be despatched from the rooms of the al Library and Institute, Navy Yard, Charlestown, to the Brazilian squadron, on Monday, Oct The Board of Engineers which met at the Brooklyn Yard lo examine candidates for promotion in the U. 8. Corps of Engineers bas adjourned, haying performod al! its duties. E. 8. De Lace, J. H. Warren and T. A. Shock passed the investigation and are promoted, The Duval Court Martial is still in seesion, but gets on very slowly, and it is impossible even to guess when it will adjourn, 1! is said that the new steam corvette Pensacola is about to be brought to Norfolk to undergo in the dry dock thero some preparations before her machinery goes on board. _ Jicutenant John J. Guthrie has been detached from the National Observatory at Washington and ordered to the command of ihe United States coast suryey steamer Walker. Orders from Washington ve been received at the Goer: port Navy Yard for fitting ont the steamer Water Witeh with degpatch. She isto be ready for soa by the 20th instant, and her destination will probably be the Gulf. ‘Presentation t City Chauibérlain A. V. A CANDIDATE FOR THE MAYORALTY. About one hundred and fifty prominent city officials of the judiciary, the bar, the Common Council, the Super- ‘visors, most of the police captains and a number of others distinguished in the circles of all political parties, con- yened at the splendid residence of City Chamberlain A. Y. Stout, in Madison avenue, last evening. The occasion Was the presentation to Mr. Stout, by the Police Depart- ment, of his own portrait, painted by Elliott, in token of appreciation of his liberality in adyanc- ing $440, without compensation, for the pay- ment rei salaries of the police, at a time when the funds of the department were exhausted in the hard winter of 1857 and 1858. The portrait cost ~~, and was enclosed ina chaste massive frame, designe: after a captain’s shield. A number of the guests, among whom was our reporter, did not consider the likeness a good one, although as a work of art, the picture was ex- Cellent. The'presentation and speech were made by Capt- tain Squiers, who was introduced by Mr. Embree. Mr. Squiers, in the course of his speech, acknowledging the indebtedness of the department to Mr. Stout, took occa- sion to hope that the people would yet call the city Cham- berlain to exercise the functions of a higher office, which ‘was understood to refer to the mayoralty. Mr. Stour responded as follow Sir anp GeytTLeMEN—The moments which impress them selves most deeply on our minds are those in which the bet er feelings are most keenly touched, I have no words to thank you as I would wish the generosity of this compliment. The portrait you have given me is what is called a speaking likeness, and I only wish it could utter pat a as handsomely as the artist has performed his mission. For your kind allusions to the aid which I was enabled to render the Police Department last fall, I am gratified to find a service so just and necessary thus holding a place in your recollection. In renderiug that aid, it seemed to me that I was but discharging my blended duties as an officer of the city government, and a8 a citizen, having interests in the preservation of iaw and order. The prospect then presented was that, through the failure of proper appropriations, the guar- dians of life and property in this city would be deprived of their just com; for many months; and, in some cases, of the very means of existence. Money lenders, without a conscience, hovered around them, eager to take advantage of their necessities; and, so placed, I simply felt and on the conviction that the laborer is worthy of his hire, and that what he has earned should be promptly pai to him. On one side I saw the great city of New York, the city of my birth, with which all my life is ident through no fault of her own, with the dishonor of being unable to pay a debt of high and admitted obligation; and on the other nearly one thousaad families made to suffer in con- sequence of this default. It was in my power to rolieve theee evils; and I did go, let me assure yeu, most cheerfully, without any expectation of reward other than the consciousness of having performed a good act. If by the course I pursued on that occa- sion I have succeeded in winning the respect and regard of such an inteltigent body of men, and have contributed to keep intact the city’s credit, my reward, I can most traly say, will very far surpass my claims; and I must look to the future for some opportunity of making good the balance, which I feel, in commercial parlance, to be standing to your credit on the books of my grateful recollection. You are welcome to the house, gentlemen, which you so honor on this social occasion; and of the friends’ whom I have invited here to meet you, and share my bappiness, there is not one, I am sure, who does not, equally with myself, hold the Police De- droit now organized, in the highest respect for its fidelity to the public interests and the individual good character as citizens of the men en; in its ranks. You are the soldiers of peace, and wield, in its most practical form; the sovereign power of ‘the people; you are clothed with authority, not alone for the suppression of crime, but also for the performance of those more delicate duties which secure to members of the community those rights which belong to them by the very compact of society. Should the right of suffrage be invaded, or should fraud and violence attempt to doprive us of one constitutional prerogative, you are the means re- lied upon for the vindication of our rights. Charged with duties so responsible, and so dear to the citi- zen, it is obvious that you should be free, as I now find you, from every partisan influence; that you should obey the aictates of no political party or political leader, but should stand in a position to act for the good of the whole people, uninfluenced by any other considerations than those of ‘law, liberty and justice. I feel that you are equal to this high trust, and therefore your gift is the more valued by me. Your organization is how in hands, and ag increased experience and discipline develope their sure fruits, you will earn a yet higher title to public confidence, and still ir victo- more strpngly prove that peace hath ries og well as war. Of the exquisite art dis- played in this painting I do not feel myself the proper per- son toxpeak. ‘The artist has go delicately and judiciously flattered my likeness, while yet preserving its features, that any praise on my part might seem a mere return, in words, for compliments rendered inthe more enduring materials of color, outline and execution. I thank him for the genius which glows in its touches on the canvass, and I thank the givers for the taste which selected this emblen of their regard. In conclusion, gentlemen, I thank you, on behalf of my family, bh whom this picture will be cherished when its original shall have away among the silent dead, as well a8 on my own behalf; and bid welcome to the house which this evening, for tho drst time, we throw open, to be warmed by the presence of so many true, tried and’ honored friends. Expecting to live in = _— for the remainder of pee T feel sure that no r or more gratifying nt can transpire mie is walls, and none that can survive longer or more freshly in the recollection of pret and every member of my family. It is something to have lived for this ri tion, and this recognition will be an incitement to exertions in the future. After the guests had partaken of a bountiful collation, toasts and speeches were given bye Stout, Gen. Nye, Mr. O'Gorman, Mr. Busteed, Mr. Raymond and others, and the joviality was continued until near midpight. Sel- dom has so numerous and promiscuous a collection of the different prominent men of the various political parties been seen; and some, who claimed to be knowing, de- clared that a fusion candidate for the Mayoralty, in uppo- sition to Mr. Wood, mignt be found in the host. In the coutse of the evening, one of Mr. Bennett’s latest achievements, in the production of the mammoth prize pumpkins, was duly honored by several of the distinguish- ed speakers, fand Mr. Raymond received a delicate re- minder of the famous flight from Solferino. Military Inspections. Yesterday was quitea gala day at Hamilton square, Yorkville, in consequence of it being the annual inspce- tion day of several of our uniformed militia regiments. In the forenoon the new Ninth regiment, Colone] Michacl Van Buren, formerly a portion of Fifty-fifth sagiment, had their first annual inspection. It was conducted by Brigade Major Harriott, of the Third brigade staff. The Ninth may be considered but the nucleus of 2 regiment, as it at present consists only of four campanies, three of which are uniformed, aud the other are doing so as quick as poesible. Company A is commanded by Capt. Jos. H. Johnson. a youre and enterprising officer; conrany ¢ by Capt. Ro- ert, 2 most enterprising officer; and Company D (City Guard) by Capt. Mansfield Lovell, a West Point graduate, and formerly Assistant Adjutant General to Major Gencral F ng the war with Mexico. Capt. Lovell com- ¢ e=sential qualities, both in his public, military and social Ife, to render him one of the most popular officers in the First division. The regiment mustered one hundred and eighty men, including a band of thirty Pieces. They were excused from the regular course of drill prescribed for inspection, the rogiment being only in a partially organized condition. ‘The wni- form of the Ninth, of navy blue cloth, with scar- let trimmings, is very attractive, and will no doubt assist to swell its membership. The City Guard will visit Charles- ton, 8. C., during the ensuing winter. the Fifly-fifth regiment, Guard Lafayette, Col. Eugene Le Gal, composed entirely of our adopted’ French citi zens, were also inspected by Brigadier Major Harriott. The regiment at present consists of six commands, but will be augmented in ashort time. The uniform of the corps is after the French infantry style, viz: blue coat with scarlet trimmings © and pants. It has a very neat and martial appearance, and the sol- diers appear to feel proud of it. The Fifty-fifth have a regimental band of their own, uniformed similarly to the musketeers. During the past year a new troop was or- ganized, uniformed after the style of the Fronch light artillery. The practicability of its usefulness, attached as it is to an infantry regiment, is very much doubted. Better transfer it to one of the cavalry regiments. regiment were exercised in the prescribed annual course of instruction, and acquitted themselves with credit. The regiment inspected 203 men, all told, including the band of twenty-one musicians. After the inspection Brigadier General Hall reviewed the regiment, and pro. nounced himgelf pleased with the general appearance of the troops. The First regiment of cavalry, commanded by Col. Ss. H. Smith, and Third regiment of Hussars, Col. 8. Brooks Postley, were inspected at Hamilton Major Smith. ‘The First regiment pres y neat appearance in their new regulation uniform—quite a con trast over their motley garbs of last year. In the move- ments executed under the direction of the Brigadier In- | sepector they acquitted themselves well. They inspected 190 men. The Third regiment, prior to the inspection were drilled by Colonel Postley, and made various movements in quick time. The advance in line and trotting by squadrons was j very amusing, from the fact that many of the horses had the proclivity to move at a slow pace. The Third has never been noted for its stylish riders; a little more at. tention on this essential qualification for cavalry troops would increaee the utility and general appearance of the troops. The Third inspected about 325 troopers. The day was fine, and quite a respectable assembly met © witness the inspections. Who Circulates Counterfeit Moncey? TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. large amounts of this moncy are passed, and the pub lic are largely swindled, we have reason to believe, by Canvassers, or pretended canvassers, for bank note de tectors and the like, This is a clase supposed (and rightly) to know good from bad money, and whatever they give is hardly scanned or examined. Many of these fellows carry bad bills in quantities with them—perhaps are the agents of counterfeiting gangs. Lief make no secret of it, and say they carry t to show the peculiar morits of their system of detection, In other words, they pretend they are mere sam by which they can explain and ,illustrate their business. But large quantities of them are passed wheneyer opportunity occurs, To prevent this, it would be well for officers to hold them as guilty as others when found with bad money in their possession, and not let any such plea as { have mentioned be of any avail. For, it they ave only in view a legitimate and innocent’ uso of there bn altered or Ween bills, they can casily mark or deface them in such a way that no one could by any possibility be deceived or duped. The absence of any aoe attempts at defacing them shows the dishonest intent 5 Partice buying up broken bank bills atalow figure should als be watched, as they counterfeiters to alter and pass again ‘The name of the city or State, or else and the public swindled a every man offering to pass a to buy them of you at, say, less than in the dollar; and watch closely these have them arrested unless ‘their bills them. that it would be impossible to pass Personal Intell: ‘The Hon. John Letcher, of Virginia, is rapidiy recover ing from his indisposition, ‘The Paducab (Ky.) Herald says the Hon. Linn slowly, but surely recovering. — He is sironger, free pain, and altogether better than he been for four months. He sees his friends and converses with them,. reads a great deal when he is not conversing, and directs the management of his business matters. His mind is as clear as a bell, his intellect is as vigorous as it was ten years ago, ‘and he has no concealments, and talks freely ‘on all occasions. The Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia (the Right Rev. Dr. Binney) paid a visit to the President on the 12th inst. at the Executive mansion. Frank B. Goodrich, gon of ‘Peter Parley,”’ was married on the 13th inst. to Miss Ella Schmidt, eldest daughter of the late Dr. J. W. Schmidt, of this city. ‘Third Assistant Engineers Wm. C. Selden, Edward Scat tergood, Leynolds Driver and Henry L. Davids, have been ordered to the United States steamer Water Witch: and Third Assistant Enginecr C.F. Mayer, Jr., to. the United States steamsloop Brooklyn. Madame Jumel, the widow of Aaron Burr, iv still living, and annually visits Saratoga. The ‘oga Sentinel says:—She comes here ostensibly to look i fter an estate which she owns, located near our - \ ut like all other ladies, she mingles with, and seems to ‘ Pee ee this gay watering place with as: much delight as if she was the reigning belle of the sea- gon. Madame Jumel, once the wife, and now the widow of the celebrated Aaron Burr, is indeed a very remarkable woman. Although she has outlived most of her cotem- ) oraries, having attained to peraeas of eighty years, she ‘eems to be just as full of life and vivacity ag she was forty years ago, and apparently possessing all her facul- ties unimpaired. She still keeps up her ae country seat, whi is located at Washington Heights, on the sland of New York, and which she has owned for up- wards of half a century. This residence, which is ungur- oes for the beauty of bea yr Praeedo veg faring the inode nid war the headquarters Gen- eral rig ery while the American army was en- camped at Fort Washington. The mansion and grounds have been adorned 4 lame Jumel with many rare ob- Jects of art, collected by her during her travels in foreign ‘countries, In consequence, says the Washington Constitution, of the limited appropriation by Congress at the last session for agricultural purposes, and the comparatively small amount on hand at the commencement of the present fiscal year, arising from liabilities previously incurred, it be- came necessary to reduce the expenses of the Agricultura! Division of the Patent Office. Mr. Browne, who has bad charge of this division, was informed that, in conse- quence of the small amount of appropriation unexpended , it had been decided that his salary unavoidably would be reduced, or the office which he had held be discontinued ; and that, in the event he would not be willing to remain on these terms, he was requested to see that the engrav- ings for the next Agricultural Report, already in progress, were properly executed, and to contribute one or — i articles for said report. Of the two alternatives, Browne adopted the latter, and the unfinished agricult business of the office is to be performed by the re: ing temporary force. ‘Testimonial to Col. Duryee. others who may wish to add to the fund, will please ‘fat Maitland, Phelps & Co.'s office, 45 Exchange place, on Wednesday, the 19th inst., at noon, for the purpose of deciding how the money shall be invested. The contributors, as’ well a3 an te call Baxxr—Bi Jy this ely, on Thured |AKKR—BROWER. —] cl on Thursday evening, Oct. 18, at the Rey. Dr. E. H. Chapin’s church, by the Mr. Unyssxs Baker to Miss JoserHine eet, daughter of Isaac D. Brower, all of this city. lease copy. -BEviER.—At Glenham Parsonage, Fishkill, N. Columbia county papers pl Brprorp—| Y.,on Thursday, Oct. 13, by the Rev. John H. Bevier, . ee Beprorp, of Fis! |, to Anna, daughter of 1e ing clergyman. @ Oct. 18, at the }UERNSEY—MATTHEWS.—On Thursday, Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. H. E. Montgomery Atrrep H. GuERNsEy to Jexnig, oldest daughter of the late Edward C. Matthews, all of New York. New Oricans and California papers, please copy. Morrow—Partiow.—At Newcastle, on Thw », Oot. 18, at the residence of Rev. Mr. Large, Rosurr H. - Row, of Brooklyn, to Miss Henrmrra Partiow, of New- ‘castle, Westchester county. Ispit—SmiTH.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, at the Water street Methodist Episcopal church, Elizabeth, N. J., by the Rey. R. Vanhorne, Mr. Wr1am Tanz, of Jersey City, to Miss ANNA MARGARET, youngest daughter of Mr. Jon: Smith, of the former place. ‘They to the altar came-— bridegroom and the bride; With Anna’s conzent to change her name Young Willie claimed his bride. Lixcon—Reyngu.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Oct. 13, by the Rev. Alvin Bartlett, James D. Lixcon to Miss CaTmartxe Renven, all of this city. MerzLeR—GrexNE.—On Thursday, Oct. 18, at the Market street Reformed Dutch Church, by the Rev. T. L. Cuyler, Joun W. Merzixr to MARIA ANTOINETTE, ‘of the late Alexander Hamilton Greene, Fsq., of this re Wi se —M , on Tuesday, Oct. 'HITRHO! [uRPEY.—In Br Ui, by the Rev. Dr. B. C. Cutler, Frepxrick Wirrgnovse to. Marsa A. Money, both of Brookly Died. Astnos.—At the residence of her brother, Professor C. Anthon, on Thursday hho g Oct. 18, Miss Janz AwrHon, daughter of the late George C. Anthon, M. D. The friends and acquaintances of the family are requeet- ed to attend the funeral services at St. Mark’s church, this {faturday) afternoon, at hal-past four o'clock, without ther ee ee a Biakx.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Oct. 14, ABBE L., wife of C. F. Blake, Esq., ea aT years. i The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral, at No. 59 Pierrepont street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. BreaincuamM.—On Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at half. past six o’clock, of disease of the spine, Eowarn 7., eldest ‘son of Geo. W. and Sarah A. Birmingham. ‘The friends of the eid are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, at the residence of his father, No. 868 Bowery. Cookx.—In Brooklyn, 1 ursday eveni Oct, 13, Manion Irving, daughter of E. T. Cooke, Esq., of Savannah, Geo., in the 20th year of her age. Savannah, Geo., and Warren, R. I., nyo please copy. Fitzcrratp.—On Friday morning, Oct. 14, Taomas Firzcxratp, a native of Dingle, county of Kerry, Treland, aged 43 years, His funeral will take place from his late residence, 19 Tenth ayenue, on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Ferxiss.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 12, of di- sease of the heart, Hrxxy Furniss, aged 47 years. Haxr.—On Thursday, Oct. 13, Euuzaner, wife of Joseph Hart, in the 724 year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her sons Henry and Mitchell, are respectfully invited to attend the tune- ral from her late residence, 27 Chatham street, this Sunday morning next at ten o’clock, without further invitation. Kriry.—On Friday, Oct. 14, after a short illness, Many Erity, daughter of Patrick and Elizabeth Kelly, of Jor- sey City, aged 13 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Mary’s church, Erie street. No carriages allowed. May she rest in peace, Kostrr.—On Friday morning, Oct. 14, Wiriam SPENCER Kosten, eldest son of B. R. and Hannah Koster, in the 20th yi er ae The friends of the family and the New York and Sand: Hook pilote are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from 16834 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E.D. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. Lamirnt.—On Wednesday, Oct. 12, at his late residence, 895 Water sircet, Marvin Lamumer, aged 37 years, 9 months and 12 days. ‘The friends of the family and the members of United Brothers Lodge No. 1 are invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Maxsais.—In ‘this city, on Friday morning, Oct. 14, GEORGIANA TeNigoN, youngest daughter of Joseph W. and Fanny Marshall, aged 3. years 1 month and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral from the residence of her parents, 181 West Sixteenth street, at one o'clock, this (Saturday) af. Jern0o) Kuw.—On Friday, Oct. 14, Mary, infant daughter of Daniel and Annie McKew, aged 1 year and 10 months, Friends will please observe that the funeral will take place on Sonday afternoon, leaving No. 3 Rector street, at two o'clock. Nicort.—On Friday morning, Oct. 14, Prane Loar, only child of Charles P. and Amelia Nicoll, aged 1 year 2 months and 16 days. ‘The friends of her parents and those of her grandpa- re are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house of H. 0. Redell, Faq. Hudson City, N. d., thie (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. there freeing ee erste Oct. 14, after a and painful illness, Ronert B, SANDERsoy,’ aged and 2 months. vase? ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, also the Board | of Mire Wardens, of which he was a member, and the Fire Department generally, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 44 Harrison street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Scnorem. ‘On Sunday, Oct. 2, at Houston, Texas, of yeliow fever, Mr. Hugo Scnorrman, formerly of this city. wmior.—On Friday morning, Oct. 14, Herman Dmmp- upp, son of Herman and Charlotte Schmidt, aged’ tives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the foneral this Geena) afternoon, at two o’clock,, ircin No. 139 Reade street, without further invitation. traty.—Om Friday, October 14, Jony Tracy, a mative of Thurles, county of Tipperary, Ireland, in the 96th year of his ruds and those of bis brothers, Edward and Jere- miah Tracey. are requested to attend hig funeral to-mor- row (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, from hie late resi~ dence, 187 Lewis street, corner of. '.—On Friday morning, October 14, after a short ro illness, Mr. Perr Yipan, aged 59 yenrs. | and acquaintances of the family are re: | Pectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) af- | ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his » ae street, tiehmond and Cincinnati papers please copy. Vrenennvren.—On Friday, October 14, after a lingering ives, Saran, wife of Alonzo Vredenburgh. The friends of the family and those of her brothers, Livingston, Stillwell, and Benjamin C, Wandell, are = vited to attend the funeral from her late residence, nor cust corner of Tenth avenue and Thirty-fifth street, ( morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Her re << will be token to Peckekill for intermont.