The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1859, Page 5

4 , ‘ NEW. YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1259; PR a eae renee ee see enn Sa een LT EE eee amen ena a ae eS etiam in co" Military Gals Da: emer eee Prsnater of Becangion; Aaje: | amportant of the Hew York PARADE AND ANNUAL DNSTROT’ne oF qu CSVINTE * ? Bre sence, err padiandy Quarierlasiot Democratic AWD SEVENTY-FIL@T Rona i 4 Br Gov? Benoral, Geo. J. Davis, of Cavendish. anhooasannnannenncn ERNOR MORGAN, BTC., ETO. . —— oe Congratulatory Missives from the Inte=| The feventh Regiment, National Guard, Colonel mails Misct™e Soe Mer mn rire Lov, Oct, 20. 1889. oo Pao of Bh Geen Dellbications shall Lefferts, and the Sevehty-first Regimens, American = Ypwo & pollo, Independence on Tucsday, notrhning Futare lom | Guard, Colonel A. 8. Vosburgh, assembled yesterday fore- United States mail steamship De Soto, Captain na nnd SORTB rtained that have not ae len eee on fur | to Give the Utmost Publicity ¢¢ the | noon at Hamilton square, Yorkville, in full uniform, with | Bullock, from New Orleans by way of Havana, arrived at The Nebraska, Election. Montrsumr, Oct 5 Im the joint Assembly this forenoon ‘the Judges of the Court were as follows:- ceptimated at $120,000, and is about two- in Eastern offices. Messrs. Russell, ‘Waddoll’s stores were consumed, and their loss is $70,000; balf insured. The other principal sufferers are Lucas Moore & Oo. R. E. Allen, J M. Ferrill and J. P. sree. &Co, The Verandah and Shotwell Houses were en- drely consumed. Gold trom Pikes Peak. A special despatch to the fe a ea says a part; ‘men arrived at St. Joseph yesterday from Pike's Poul, bringing $100,000 in dust. The Loss the Propellor Troy. Five of the of the L iW Oy i860, ive of the crew a wore picked uy Kntbotah, There wore como ‘three persons on board the Troy when she went down, of ‘whom only eight are known to be saved. The Cricket Match at Hamilton, C. W. Hamutron, Oct. 19, 1869. * ‘Tho cricket match was recommenced at eleven o'clock. Lillywhite was caught ou the third ball from Parsons, ‘and Stephenson was bowled on the fourth over by Sharpe. ‘The total fur the Kleven was 79 runs. jie following s tue goore of the Twenty-two on their Tearera'a, tesa b. Wisder c. tkyer b. Ms seas Parsous . Carpenter b. Wisden » Howard c. Carpeuter b. Wisden Jone b. Grundy ooo von pgerson Rtumped Lockyer b. Wisden . Harris b. Wisden,........ Pickering b. Grundy...... Rykert 1. b, w., b. Grundy. Bagley b. Wisden,..........04+ Sharpo ¢, Carpenter b: Wisden. Bosteed, run out. Read b. Wisden. * O'Reilly c. Lockyer b. Grundy Gillespie b. Wisden Hamilton b. Wisden. conaceowmonnuceHno Tho forty-one runs necessary to wia were got by Caffyn and Jackson without losing a wicket, as follows is Jackson TOtAl....seeeseersersesees Broan 3,006 aia 4,000 Berson and, bg a es Be Bro por ladies, notwithstanding an ‘match at Rochester comes off on Friday and Satur- Huumtox, ©. W., Oct. 20, 1859. In the cricket match to-day between the North and South of England, with six Canadians on each side, one innings was played with each, with tho following result:— North 6z, South 38. The cricketers leave for Rochester this evening. The weather is clear, cold and windy. Exchanges. a Boston, Oct. 20, 1859. Exchange“on New York 1-10th of one per cent. aientaes labatea gol mad ee 65 t. Lours, Oct. 19, 1859. aright drafts scarce and in demaud, but quotations un- red. Barmimonr, Oct. 20, 1859. Sight drafts on New York scarce at 34 of one per cent promium. Puutaperraia, Oct. 20, 1859. Sight drafts on New York 1-20th of one per cent pre- mium. Cmcaco, Oct. 20, 1859. Sight drafts on New York firm, at 1% per cent pro- mium for currency, and 3 per cent premium for gold. St. Louis, Oct 20, 1859. Bight exchange on New York 34 per cen! nium for id, 9 premium for Missouri funds, and 1 a 134 premium for currency. 2 Cuartuston, Oct. 20, 1359. a exchange on New York par to % per cent pre- jum. Mow, Oct. 20, 1859. Ps exchange on New York par to }; per cent pro- m2, New Ortxans, Oct. 20, 1859. Sight exchange on New York par to 3¢ per cont pre- ium. Crxvcwvxati, Oct, 20, 1859. Sight drafts on Now York % per cent premium. Markets. Oct. 20, 1859. New ORLEANS, Cotton market firm; sales to-day 8,500 bales; middling 10%c. a10%c. The Europa’s news caused greator firm- ness on the part of holders. Freights to Liverpool 9-16d- Mositx, Oct, 20, 1869. Cotton—Sales to-day 2,500 bales, at unchanged prices, the Europa’s ne#s having bad no effect on market; middling 10340. a 105,0. Savanxar, Oct. 20, 1859. Cotton—Sales to-day of 980 bales ; sales of the week, 8,100 bales; reccipts, 15,000 bales against 20,000 in tho same time last pears oa of ist ey aged this eenson, 26,600 ; increased receipts ports, 60,500 bales; stock, 40,000 bales. . Avevata, Gct. 20, 1869. Cotton has an advancing tendeucy; sales to-day 1,300 Cuanzeston, Oct. 20, 1859, to-day of 2,600 bales; sales of tho woek, Bae. bales Hi. io Peay closes with advancing ten- ncy; good middling, cents, ~ Baxraong, Oct. 20, 1859. Flour firm at yesterday’s rates. Wheat buoyant; sales 10,000 bushels; ‘White, $1 4a $145; red, $115 a $1 20. ‘Corn advancing; white and yellow, 9c. a 96c. Provisions Steady. Whiskey steady at 29¢. i Purapetenta, Oct. 20, 1860, Flour unchanged. - Wheat study. Corn advancing, and selling at 920. 2 9c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork, $15 500 $1625. Whiekey less active, and selling at 27340. 0 28e. sal Aunaxy, Oct, 20, 1859. Flour unchanged: sales 1,600 bbis. Wheat is in brisk request at le. a 2c, advance: sales 1,200 bushels ‘white Michigan at $1 88a $1 40, 6,000 bushels white Canada at $1 83, 7,000 bushels Chicago spring at $1 05. Oats in good demand: sales at 42c. a 43c. Corn quiet: sales 6,000 bushels Western mixed at $1 01 afioat. Barley trm: sales 20,000. bushels at 7c. a 78. Whiskey lower: sales 125 ‘Dbis, at 283¢0. Borraro, Oct. 20—6 P, M. Plour steady and in fair demand; sales 2,200 barrels at $4 40. $4 60 for Stato spring; $4 75 a $4 90 for good Spring ond extra Illinois, atloat;’ $4 65 a $5 for extra Wis- consin, Michigan, Indiana and Uhio; $5 a $5.50 for double extra. Wheat: spring active and ““tharket bot ter; red and white winter also better; sales $8,000 bushels. No. 2 Chicago spring at 900, a -926., closing at tho latter figure; 8,000 bushels Cavada club at the same sige: ; 2,000 bushels white Michigan at $1 16 a $1 18 ; 6,000 bushels white Indiana, old crop, at $1; 3,000 bushels red Michigan ‘on private terms. Corn tirm: sales 5,000 bushels No. 1 Dnois at 9c. Barley in better demand: sales 10,000 Canada at 7c. Whiekey firmer: gales 140 bbis. at 28c. a 283zc. Canal freighta firmer, at.18c. on corn, ‘Tdc. on_ wheat and 60c, on to New York, Lake im- -ports—5,000 bbls, flour, 20,000 bushels wheat, 3,000 bush- -dbis. flour yushels wheat, 9,! ushels barley. is Usweao, October 20, 1869. Flour unchanged, with a steady demand for home and interior trade; sales 100 barrels at $4.60 for State from Chicago sprivg wheat. Wheat market active aud better; -the firmness of holders restricts transactions; sales last «night 6,000 busheis extra Milwaukie Club 1.03 afloat; this morning 2.500 bushels No. 1 Milwaukie Club at $1.03 74 ‘bushels do. at $1.05, 10,000 bushels do. mixed grades, 98 a $1.01, to arrive, 27,000 bushels very choice Panoan .68, aud 1,900 bushels white Canada on pri- ‘vate torms, rn very scarce and wanted. Barley dull, but without material change; sales 3,200 bushols ‘Canadian at 74c. a 76c. Ryo in active demand and markot dn some instances advanced 2c. a 8c.; sales 11,000 bushels ‘Canadian at 78c, a 79c., aud 10,000 bushels ditto at 81c. to arrive. Oats scarce and quiet. Canal freights very firm and unsettied, in consequence of scarcity of boats; car- Tiers asking dc. on tour and 8}¢0. on wheat to Now York. ‘Lake imports—4u0 bbis. flour, 114,600 busbols wheat, 18,700 bushew rye, 20,800 bushels barley, 2,700. bushels -Oats, 1,000 bushels peas, Exports—200 bbls. flour, 5,600 bushels rye, 4,200 bushels bariey, 3,000 bushels oats, 1,800 bushels corn, 6,000 bushels peas. Flovr steady. Whiskey declined wo Bie, ‘Mews Pork . iskey declined to 2c. Mess Por 914, | Lard in bie, TOK ‘Bulk meats firm, but no de. man Torano, Oct. 20, 1859, Flour firm, at $4 76 9 $5 for superfine.” Wheat advano- Ing ; Red, $1 Go: Wimte, $1 Ibo. @ $1 ie. Receipts to- day, 6,500 bbls. Flour, 11,000 Dombels Wheat. wort, Oct. 20, 1869. Flour firm, Wheat activo and le. ab kiouies ie eoipte, 5,260 bbls. Flour, 8,760 bushels Wheat. Ship. ments, 3,700 bbis. Flour, $60 bushots Wheat. ‘Toronto, Oct. 20; 1859. : sales Flour steady. Wheat active und adv 6,000 bushels at $1 15 2 $1 22 for white wing, aud 880. P6c, for red spring. Onts steady at 94v, a 360. Bteady at 60c. @ 650. 4 sisted Minwavrge, Obt. 20, 1859. Flour steady. Wheat active and advanced 2. a gc. Bales at 86c. Corn quict, ats steady. Carcaco, Oct. 20, 1859. Flour active and advanced 10c. a 15¢, Wheat firm and ndyanced 6c., with a large speculative inquiry: sales 21,000 bushels at 86c. a 873¢c. for spring from store, and 46,000 bushels No, 2 at 8c. Corn firm ut 81¢. from store. Oats firm and advanced 1c.; sales at Sic. 4,700 bis, flour, 62,000 bushels wheat, 4, Gorn, 16,000 bushels oats. Shipmouis—#,300 bois. flour, 68,000 bushels wheat. Harper's Ferry Sequel of “Irrepressible knapsacks, for annual inspection, drill and review. The Comflict”—Appointment of Committee. | Seventh Regiment met at half-pest ten A, M., and the ‘The meeting, adjourned from Tuesday evening last at | Seventy-first at an hour jater. Both commands were the Fifth Avon'¢ Hotel, was convened at half-past seven | drilled in the following course of instruction as laid down 070k. last evening, ® the Everett House. The attendance | by the Adjutant General, the former under the direotion was uc. fuller than eoc'ld have been expected, as ithad | of Brigade Major and Inspector Harriott, of the Third been undorst.70d until late in {0° day yesterday, that the | Brigade Staff; and the latter by Brigade Major and Inspeo- Special Commitier* 9f five lad not completed their labors, tor Smith, of the First Brigade staff:— unable to refwrt until this (Fri- 1. bi and that they would be port of aia zing battalion n elogo column by division, ta rear dar) evening. Mr. Warts Simauax cafart the meeting to order, and submitted the following, ansstig’ other congratulatory let- ters, which he had received from thio inte\tlor of the Btate:— Dem andl cameos Room, W: n.W: 100} ee h Bene steak, gikae gota y t James J. Ste ‘Wooster 5 Dewey, ca, pple. Geo. illobart Joka Wallon, | futree, Secretary. pre ‘Wirensown, N, ¥. Oct. 18, 186% Warrs Suanwan, Fsa.:— Drax SmI notlee thr Wis Seahsit 7 Commerce OH eedings of promin whieh f ity! to me personally and to this » and I write Vin epeapperbace gad the action of the commities of wi npn agen Me a ig di noble undertabing. ¥ tr ae je may be able a ing 3 all the democratic nominees for from Gen, Jackson down to Mr. Buchanan, bu late years to attend the primary meetngs, where polttleally originates, T have, therefore, found it neoessary to go back to duty, and, consequently, you find me in my prevent position, We ure, through our m committees and men, getting a thorough orgavization and registration of democratic voters, ‘and alu0 a general canvass of election district, and to bave the returns all fn this week, and will wend the result to your committee if you wish it. Our leading men seem unusu- active, ‘e shall be glad to hear suggestions from your committee at eny time favoring the hjects + of your organization Ho soon to hear from you, T am, sir, most respectfully yours, 'WOOBTER SHERMAN, Chairman Commitee, i The coincidenco of namo between that of the Chairman of the New York committee and that of Jefferson county, is purely accidental, as there is no relationship between them. The letter is only one out of a number tending to the same point, namely—that reform is necded every- where and must be zealously labored for. Gronos Greer, Esq., arose and spoke of the extreme difficulties in the way of his attending the mectings. He ‘was verging towards seventy years of age; but the neces- sity of action, the perilous state of the couutry and city, as things stood, caused bim to take a part in this political movement, when his instincts would have led him to re- main by his fireside and in his family. Ho was convinced that this was the sentiment of younger men, as well as of those of his own experience among democrats in this city, if they dosired its welfare. After the speech of Mr. Greer a confidential conference took place, to which no outsiders were admitted. It related, as was understood, to finance. Communications to the chairman were read, and the course of action in relation to them was decided on. It determined that the future General Committeo of Thirty-two—namely, one from each ward and ten at large—should not be appointed this evening, but that suggestions should be received concerning them. The question was mooted whether any officeholders should be included in the committee; but after high compliments to the disinterested, patriotic course which had been pur- sued by Messrs. John J. Cisco, Sam F. Butterworth, Emanuel B. Hart, Hon. John Cochrane, and other members of Congress, it was decided that the integrity of the asso- ciation would be better preserved by their omission. In conformity with te resolution at the ast General Committees, a committee of conference with the ‘fellow democrats’? of the association with respect to nominations was then talked of. Several hours were passed in ean- vassingnames, after which Mr. aL PHELPS rose, and made allusion to the unfor- tunate affair at Harper's Ferry. Ho had not seen it yet proved that the movement there had any direct connec- tion with itical parties atthe North. It was well calcu- lated to 'm the South, and he proposed that the Chair- man of the Committee be empowered to take charge of the imvestigation of the matter, and, if necessary, publish a pamphlet announcing to the North.the facts of the case, and to the South the conservative stand their friends hero are taking againet doctrines which must lead to so deplorable results. He hoped n> political body was asso- ciated therewith. . Mr. Bartow seconded Mr. Phelps’ motion, and thought a committee should take the subject under serious consideration. Mr. Warts Snerwan, the Chairman, agreed with Mr. Barlow. He hoped, with Mr. Phelps, that it would prove no party had cgased such disturbances and loss of life. It was finally resolved that blank sum should be appro- priated by the Chairman to clucidate the troubles at Har- r's Ferry, and give them the publicity which might be equate, such “manner and to stich effect as he might bes te Neal cand made with d to future rarious suggestions were made Togar officers, none of whom were definitely appointed. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the call of tho Cuairman. Commission. ers Set Aside. IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Before Hon. Judge Hilton. Ocr. 20.—Peter Hefferman vs. James W. Nye and others, Police Commissioners.—A motion was brought on this morning, founded on the Judge’s minutes of the trial, that the verdict rendered in this case a fow days since, be set aside, as against the weight of the evidence, if not against the entire evidence submitted to the jury. He was replied to at length by counsel for the plaintiff, After the arguinent, Judge Hilton stated, in substance, that the only question presented which would be con- sidered upon the application was, whether the evidence submitted to the jury could be as sufficient to justify their verdict, or whether the verdict was not ‘against the clear and decided weight of the testimony in ‘the case? The plaintiff sued as owner of certain property, which he claimed that defendants, acting by pereons in their employ and under their authority, unjustly deprived him of, It appeared that the property consisted of a lea- ther travelling bag, contaioing several pieces of silk, a mantiila, fur cape, and some jewelry, brought by his wife from Philadelphia in the evening train of cars, upon the arrival of which she was met by the plaintiff, who accompanied her bome in a carriage, stopping on their way fat a pawnbroker’s shop, where the bag and contents were left late in the evening, with a boy, who came tothe door, The boy was unknown to the plaintiff, and seemed not to have been questioned further than to ascertain whether tho pawnbroker was at home; and upon being answored that it was too late for any busi: ness, the plaintiff left the bag, saying he would call in the morning and get some mor on it. These circumstances certainly were very suspicions, and were enough to justify the defendants as Police Commissioners in taking ‘charge of the property until an owner came for it who could ghow at least some right to its possession. But this was not all that the evidence disclosed, and without minutely detailing it, the Judgo said that he would refer to that part where it appeared that upon the the de- fendant arrested, and while at the. station house, denied that he was the Owner; and although he explained this somewhat by saying that his denial was induced by fear of being imprisoned, if he claimed what ho rightfully owned, yet ‘he did’ not explain, why he, property too expensive for his wifo to keep before he set higeyes on it. Why if it was so, he preferred raising money on it at a pawn- brokers’, to disposing of it absolutely by sale; or why he stated to the property clerk of the defeadant, when ho called demand! return of the bag and contents, that he had pu id the goods for the purpose of set- ting up a poor woman in business. omissions and the circumstances of the case tended to throw great dis- credit upon the plaintiff's testimony, and left, it in the Judges’ opinion, insufficient to warrant the jury in coming to the conclusion it did; and although tho granting the de- fendants’ motion was ‘placed upon. the distinct ground that the verdict was against the cloanand decided weight of the testimony, yet the Judge added that he felt gratified in being able to arrive at such a conclusion in a case like the present, inasmuch as this action was against the defendants as public ofcers, acting na mat- ter for the welfarogf the community, in endeavoring to restore to the true owner property, which, to say the least, was liable to tho suspicion that it did not belong to the person who claimed its possession. Their error, if am been —_ comunitted, is our judgment, and was made not with any intent of de- priving the plaintiff of anything to which he might be justly entitled. He bas given no ground for complaint at the couree adopted, as he was told repeatedly that any reaconable ovidence of his ownership of the goods in ques- tion would immeciately secure their return to him but white he could not produce any such, nor even’ specify particularly the goods he claimed, they would retain them until the true owner appeared. At the trial the evidence of his ownership consisted palpetpally of tho legal pre- sumption arising from the fuct of his posscssion; and although this was all he was strictly required to show, yet under the circumstances, it should not have been per- mitted to outwoigh the case presented by the defendants. The verdict was then directed to be set aside, for the reasons stated, and a new trial ordered, and an order was entered accordingly. Conneel for the plaintiff. upon the glving of the decision, stated that he hoped the cause would be again set down for trial before Judge Hilton, there having been on neither aide any objection to his rulings upon the questions of law, and his familiarity with the case would be desirable upon the re-trial. Counso! for plaintifassented to this, but the Judge do- clined making apy special direction, saying that it must take ita chance upon the genoral calendar, of the court when reached. Acapamy or Mvsic.—‘ Rigoletto,” a grand opera, which has never beon properly sung here, will be given to-night with a fine distribution, which includes Madame Colson, Stigolli, the now tenor, and Ferri, the baritone, who made a great bit on Wednesday. Rigoletto”’ is Bald to be his greatest part. 2. Deploying column on first division. 8. Ploying battalion in front of the fourth 4. Deploying column on fourth 5. Ployin, ion on third division, right in front. 6 division. column on third . colin etenking by company to the front, to the right, into & SAieg cece seen . ‘ing wi on the of the column. 10. ee column to half distance on the oompany. 1X. Taking wheeling distance on the head of the co- Ci Forming divisions, tho column boing at full ds 13 | x” column en masze, Te Cheepng. ont perpeatietiary’ formed upon the right company aiid then front perpenditularly to reac upon the ri tenn ont 16. Ploy ing battalien into column dou! on the contr at half distance ; and afterwards formed into line of battle faced to the right,and then ploying the batta!ion int» column doubled on the centro, en masse, ond formed in line of battle faced to the right, 17. Ferming square from line of the ee pied ay rear of into simple column by division at half the right division. square, and ploying the battalion into 18, Reducing double column, and reforming square, and then reducing it and deploying into column. The movements were executed with promptness, and with but few exceptions very well done. The Seventh concluded the last manoouvre on the list at about one o'clock, when the regiment dismissed for dinner. The scenes that ensued, as some of the soldiers gathered in groups on the grass, and others, more fortunate, who bad friends present in carriages, were amusing, All scapes’ to have an appetite created by this rigid drill, and they consumed the good things of life, the edibles and drinka- dies, with a gusto. Here could be seen a soldier perched ge a coach box, disposing of his day’s rations out of his knapsack, attern eau de vie out Of a suspicious looking bettle. dier could be seen sitting in a carriage, with two or three lady friends belping him to good things, each ono tender- ing him some choice morsel, while the soldier was almost choked to death with kindness, ‘Taese and similar ‘scenes were apparent to every one present, and created much amusement. After the dinner scene, and the troops nite refresbed, the regiment was formed for inspection. 6 following are the res in detail, showing the nu- mericalfstrength of the famous Seventh:— Field... .....{ coonel. eel Major.....s45 2 1 Surgeon. 1 Quartermaste: 3 feacy so Weeseee mmissary. Com. Stafl.....4 Agg'tQuartermasier.1 Chaplain... 1 Ass’t Commigsary,.1 Ord. Officer. 1 Ass’t Paymaster. 1 Ser it Major. 1 Non. Com. Staff4 Ser’tStand. bearer... Gen'l Guides.. 2 Quarterm’r Serg’t,.1/ Drum Major... 2 ‘Total Field and Staff............ 23 everey <: RR EE PERE P AMS BFRPE pak Bo EPPA . Ir'p. Eng. A. B. 6. DB FG. B ler is Oa Ya te pr 1001110 ee pee er age ae ae ie ae 6 3844434 4 4 99 0 044544 4433 o-12 3 2323 2 218 36 9 84 95 747660102 88 96 729 Musicians. - eee - - & To scalar? 36 100 8 101 109 902 ie venty-1 rej ent was inspect by Majo Smith. ling are the agree ii aaial 4 jor 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 Sergeant Major. 1 1 Drum Major...... 1 Standard bearers. 2 Color Corporals... th Companion Bags. ibiat, Captain...... 0 9 ; r) 8 o 8 1 Pt ° 35 1 4 a 292 ° 40 . Tl 8121 60 43.87 02 00 42 a1 a7 After inspection, the Seventy-first Regiment embarked in the Harlem Railroad cars for the city, and stopped at ‘Twenty-third street, where they awaited the arrival of tho Seventh. After the latter regiment was inspected, they wero form. ed for review, when Governor Morgan, Adjutant General Frederick Townsend, Ing; Sherman and Brigadier Genera) William it reviewed the AB the reviewers down the line the National Guard. played the air of ‘Washington’s March” with very good effect, to the delight of the throng of spec- tators. After the Governor had returned to his original position im front of the iment, the troops were broken into column by platoon and passed in review. The saluting by the officers as they passed tho Governor was very gracefully done. The rée- giment marched around the second time in ‘double quick time. ,”” keeping step to the tune of “Pop goes the weasel.” This is a very fine movement when properly executed; but on this occasion the effect was marred in a great mea- snre from the fact that the company on the right, when the order was given, “double quick,” went ‘off at too rapid a speed, which caused great disorder through- out the entire column. The novelty of the movement to many, however, caused a great deal of amus>ment. After the review the Governor and staff were escorted from the ground by Capt. Perley’s troopers. ‘The regiment returned to town in the Third avenue rail- road cars and stopped at Twenty third street, where they were met by the Seventy-first regiment. ‘The two regiments then proceeded jointly through ‘Twenty-third street to Fifth avenue, and down Broadway toCanal street, at which point both regiments counter- marched and went to their respective armories and dis- missed. ‘At Hamilton square the number of spectators could not have been less than two thousand, among whom were many of our fashionable ladies, conveyed thither in the gayest equipages. On the return of tite troops to town and on the march down Broadway the greatest enthusiasm prevailed among thousands of spectators attracted thither to see the joint parade of the two ‘‘crack’’ regiments of the State, and, indeed, of the United States. Among those present at the review were:—Colonel Cocks, of the Twelfth regiment; Colonel M. Van Buren, of the Ninth regiment; ex-Colone! Duryce, of the Seventh regiment; Colonel McLeary, of the Seventy-ninth regiment; Lieutenant Colo- nel Ferris, of the Ninth regiment; r Irwin, of the Second regiment; Captain J. H. Johnson, of the Ninth regi- ment, besides many officers of the army and navy. e drill jnspection and review of both commands was, per- haps, the best display ever mado by either iment. New York may well be proud of such well disciplined pine troopsas the Seventh and Seventy-first, regi- ment The Turf. ECLIPSE COURSE, L. I —TROTTING. A trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons, came off yesterday afternoon, between the brown stallion Geo. M. Patchen and brown gelding Brown Dick. The race was given to Patchen after tho second heat, and Brown Dick was distanced, as the judges alleged, on account of the driver of the latter striking the Stallion im the face with his whip. If this was the case, their decision was correct; if not, Brown Dick won the first beat in fine style im 2:205{; and on the second heat he came home two lengths in front in 2:28. Tho cause of the wrangle and charges of foul play were occa- | sioned by a collision on the first turn on the second heat, when the vebicles of the contestants came together, damaging some of their wheels; but who was to blame, or whetber the decision of the judges wes correct, we cannot decide. One thing is certain, however; Dick exhibited a greater degree of Speed than’ the stallion in both heats, and if every Ines on Seg on smoothly be must have publi won the raae. are fast losing confidence in trotting races, and it will not belong, if such taings con- | tinue, before the trotting tracks in this neighborhood will be avoided by all honorable men. ‘The following is a summary :— ‘Tuurspay, Oct. 20.—Trotting match $1,000, mile heats, best threo in five, to wagons. D, Tallman named br. h. Geo, M. Patchen, 11 D. Pffier named br. g. Brown Dic! 2 dis. ‘Time—2:20\—2: Search for Filibusters in the Steamer North Star. The President of the United States bas issued orders, to the marshals of the several districts to watch carefully the vessels bound South, and has expressed his detor- mination to suppress any attempt to aid General Walker in his oxpedition. Yesterday, United States Marshal Rynders, accompanied by hia deputies, Joseph Thompson and R. Donnell, overhauled the North Star before leaving, at two o’clock. The marshals would have arrested any filibusters that might be going out to Join the Walker ex- pedition; but after a thorough examination of the pas- sengors and their baggage, nothing was discovered to justify the arrest of any person, or the detention of the steamer, and she accordingly preceeded on ber voyage, this port early yesterday morning. She left Havana on tho 16th nat. in the evening. ‘The De Goto bas the following specie list = FROM NEW ORLEANS. w.L gokee... G, 8. Robbins & sons, ir & W.B Toole & 00... Total from New @rleans and Havana. From Havana she brings nothing of importance in the way of news. Much anxiety was felt for the Quaker City, many who expected friends fearing they might be among thove who remained on board, ‘The seizyre of the Philadelphia excited » great deal of comment, and in offcial circles gave much satisfaction. Mr. Otway, late British Minister to Mexico, would leave Havana for England by the next steamer. News from Porto Rico give favorable reports as regard affairs in that island, At Havana sugars have been in moderate demand at Previous prices, and holders are firm, rofusing to make Concessions. Stock 145,000 boxes, against 95,000 boxes Frchanges have been in fair demand: London 17 » 1134 em.; New Yor! to; New Orleans, sh Breed dae 5a lew ans, Short sight, Freights moderately in demand, without any important change in rates. he brig Delhi, of and for Philadelphia, was to sail’ on About ten miles enat of the Moro the De Soto the United States steamer Crusader, or Wyandol,Peviaeutiy bound into Ha The Departure of the Atlantic with 250 United States Troeps. At the foot of Canal street. yesterday, between the hours of 12 M. and 2P. M., while the wind ‘blew gales” from the northwest, an excitement nearly as boisterous was going on. The handsome steamer Atlantic, formerly of the Collins’ line, was to sail at two o’clock, and transport, besides her other passengers, two detachments of United States troops, designed to reinforce the Fourth and Ninth regiments under Gen. Harney in Oregon. As early as 12 M. the pier was so jammed with carriages, carts, soldiers, policemen, ladies and gen- tlemen, and passengers of all descriptions, that it was aJmost at the danger of one’s life that one could venture near the Atlantic. The recruits cheered, while their com- rades of Governor’s Island waved adieus; corpulent police- men bustled and blustered till their faces were bedewed with drops as large as the tears of the sorrowful omi- grants; and army officers, with sword and-epaulette, used all the rigor of military discipline to restrain the excited soldiers. Such a ag quiver of Jostiing, reese, and chaotic confugion can be better imagined than described. It was announced in the Hxraxp, day before yesterday that two detachments of United States troops were in- spected on Governor’s Island, and a list of officers or- dered to proceed with the troops was then given. Of the nine officers then named, owing to unknown causes, only three, but perhaps four, were on hand to sail in the Atlantic, © Major who was to have command was not there. He arrived in the city last ever from the time to East, and probably did not receive the order jom bis command. In his absence, Captain Andrew J. Smith, Firet dragoons, took the command. The other officers who were seen to be present were Captain Rensse- wer W. Foote, Sixth infantry, and Captain John. Raford, Ir. ‘deaout balt-past two o'clock P. M.,tho Atlantic left the pier, and by that timo theend of the pier was crowded with at’ least two hundred and fifty persons, friends of the rs and spectators. It was appre- hended that many there collected would be injured, as the extreme end of the pier, it is well known, fs quite rotten, and the wind blowing 80 strongly from the northwest, it was feared that the At- lantic on leaving would strike and sink it, However, he got of safely, and steamed for the middie of the river with jib up and streamers flying. She fired four salutes, and the Adriatic, upon promenade deck as many spectators had stationed themselves as on the wharf, an- swered with swo reports. ‘The ecene was very exciting. It was estimated that she had on board 1,000 souls, and to the casual observer it certainly appeared that she had nearly twice as many, for she reminded one as she left the wharf, with such = maee of human heads jutt from her larboard side, more of a cattle train on the Erie Railroad than a steamer with passengere bound for the Golden State, The Adriatic, of the samo lino ag the Atlantio, sails on the 5th of next month, and if sho should carry away as big a load of hnman hainge. ae the Atlantic did yoatarda} it could easily be predicted that the company will add considerably to the amount of its receipts. Personal Intelligence. The Rev. Dr. Forbes, for many years pastor of St. Ann’s church, in this city, bas lately, wo undorstand abandoned the communion of the Roman Catholic church. Mejor C. J. Helm, our popular Consul at ‘Havana, Cuba, bas arrived in town with his family, and is now at the Everett House. We learn that he is on his way to his post, for which he will embark on board the steamer to leave on the 27th inst. for Havana. ‘Treurar Fraxcare.—Mr. and Mrs. Drayton are giving their parlor operas at this house, alternating with the per- formances of the French artists. The Draytons and their operas are exceedingly popular, and attract full and fashionable houses. A new piece, called “Never Despair,”” with ‘ Diamond Cut Diamond,”’ will be given this ove- ning. More Stereoscopes Confiscated. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Ocr. 20.—The United States vs. Two Cases Marked D and B, Nos. 1,262, 1,263, containing Mathematical Instruments and Indecent Photographs.—In this case Mr. J. R. Ken- nedy, aseociated with Mr. R. Shannon as counsel for claimants, submitted to a verdict of confiecation, at the fame time announcing that, as there were but ten pictures in packages containing #500 worth of mathematical in- struments, they should apply to the Secretary ofthe ‘Treasury for a remission of the forfeiture. There are some other similar cases which will be tried on Monday next. Messrs. Hunt and Dwight for the government. United States District Court, CHARGE OF COUNTERFEITING—CONVICTION AND ES- CAPE OF THE PRISONER. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Oct. 20.—The Uniced States vs. Antonio Grillo.—The de- fendant in this case was charged with passing counterfeit coin in Brooklyn in a bakery store, where be asked for buns and gave a bad half dollar in payment, from which he received the change, The policeman who arrested the prisoner deposed to his having about $14 good money and over $9 counterfeit. ‘ ‘The jury convicted the prisoner, but while being re- moved to ihe jail he managed to give leg bail and has not since been heard of. City Politics. The American Conventions for the nomination of candi- dates for State Senators met last evening. No nomination in tho Fourth District Convention. The Fifth District Convention adjourned to the 28th inst. The Sixth District adjourned till this evening. The whereabouts of the Seventh District Convention could not be ascortained by our reporter. ‘The Seventh District Republican Senatorial Convention mot last night, and adjourned till next Saturday evening. ‘The Fourth District Convention adjourned till Tharsday evening. ‘The Tam: democracy of the Fifteenth Assembly district last night. nominated George W. Varian for the Assembly. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrmam Counr—Circuit —Part 1.—Noe, 1991, 3011, 445434, 8014, 4765, 6978, 5417, 6300, 5429, 5827, 5950, BOR, 8441, 6115, 6444, 8146, 6360, 9430, 4021%,, 5485, 5782) 6154, 6187, 6244, 4489, 5430, 5235, 62355, 5754, 5R02),, 6804, Part 2.——Now. "2390, 2216, 2884, 1202, 2048, 3410, 2440, 1188, 1914, 2428, 2474) 2476. 2478, 2480, 2484, 2486, 2490, 2402. B0%4, 112,114, 461, T, 14, 892. Usrren States Covrt.—Jury Gauses—Nos. 58, 49,10, 11, Admiralty Causes—103, 104,68, 84, 118, 115, 398, 125, 101, 102. CoumoN Praas.—Part 1 adjourned. Part 2—No. 142 248: Scimnon Cover. —Nos. 470, 472, 201, 481, 100, 555, 658, 562, 568, 76, 48 Drawings of the Delaware State Lotte- nea.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Manarera of the DELAWARE, GEORGM, REATOCKY 43D MISSOURI STATR Duuswant—Erona GORTRE i, cron 98, 49, 4, 44, 36, 45, 72, 78, 29, 28, 17, 69, GR, 44, 43, DEiawaRe—Cr.ass No. 654, OctoneR 20, 1809. 29, 25, 61, LT 62, LA 58, 22, 2, 17, 4, 33. WOOD, EDDY & Co, ‘Wilmington, Brandeth’s Pills are Composed of Ex- tracts obtained without boi)ing or the application of heat. 3 edicinal prince ple js th red, as it in im the li heel Principal otice 204 Canal suect. ‘PHce 25 cente a bos. Seamless Caps. WHITE, the Hatter, 216 Broadway, Gentlemen's Fashion Hats. WHITE, “ tho’ Hatter, 216 Broadway. English Crieketers.—An Imperial Pho- SHAE B caters, 6.8 firoad way coroer of isecker rock wag, nr 4 also a fine a und) withorioket view of the cricket gro es pinging, “Copies of ‘the stereoecoy tc view for sale, | Gusux Countr—Cress 178, Oorosan 20, 1860. 16, 5, 73, 70, 75, 12, 6, Tl, 74, 09, 66, 17. Comsouparep Lorraey—Orsss 147, OcrosEm 39, 1860. 62, 55, 56, 59, 36, 44, 71, 67, 46, 60, 18, 31. Omega neds, at Wilmington, Del., thie day (Thursday), re a ee AE RLU ere o Vall Fashion Hats for 1859. WHITE, the hatter, 216 Broadway. opposite St. Paul's church, Sorta k Fowr Del- Yor th torr eae eee en the best hate made iliar with tbe mera of KNOX’S hate No viet hin za “Niecy payeoecas Brady's Gallery has Removed from 350 pipe ee ed a Phoe | parconee rai ihe HOLMES Galery at Bredwes WilHamson Bros., Brooklyn.—Photo- reat Paoroghanks ectertad fram Bonenesiraa 3,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, At $8, $10, 913, 15, 915, ‘$18 and $20, EV. , 06 and 68 Fulton street, Genin’s Hat Store, 507 Broadway. THE CLARET MAGENTA HAT, ‘FOR MEN. NEW AND cHastE. » YOUNG Now the Overcoat Breeze is Set in, Re- pair instantly to DRUMGOLD & PROCH’S, 216 way. Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Draw- e°# Shaker knit half hose, &c., at 87 and 89 Williain street, one door north of Maiden lane. GEO. M. TRACY, Agent. Warm _ Under Garments, the Best and cheapest, at RANKIN’S, 637 Broadway and 9% Bowery. Business Suits to Match.—Splendia stcck at Oak Hall, & and 86 Fulton street. Overcoats, Overcoats.—Extra Large and splenaid assortment at Oak Hall, 64 and 86 Fulton street. Heavy All Wool Under Garments, All sizes, for men, women and children, at Mcl.AUGHLIN’S, cor- ner of Greenwich and Murray streets. . beenpnn es Best (ey tpl New York to 1 rand button India Rubbers, &c., f¢ - IAB ew Boots, bers, for your. at MILLER & CO.'8, 387 Canal street. “Horse Fair,” after Rosa Bonheur; The “Voyage of ”” “The T ”” with over 100 other fine Ings, & be be at auction morning at 293 Broadway. Billiards and Chess at Bassford’s, 149 Fulton atreet. Tables for sale; Bassford’s last improved Table, ‘bank true agalrat ap: The Grover & Baker offer for reduced Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 605 Brnadwar, Sow Covi «“ Riggs’ Truss,” Foe ig pt orga i in Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and Seo See ees —— 's Golden renege s ol are reapostts tka Lats geste res gaat oe fe ey eso it 3 ‘WM. FLEMING, 158 Broadway. Bike PEN Re. Sate aa bye use. Depot No.1 Barciay street, oy Batchelor’s -Hair Dye, W' pees—The best in the world, surpassing ‘applied at the manufactory, 255 Broadway. Rapture Cured by Marsh and Co.’s Ra- for va ang Tou- made. Buld aod ical cure Truss. They also keep silk Elastic ricose vetns. Supporters and for deformities made to order. No. 2 Vesey atreet, Astor Hanan Naw Ye ae ‘ car Tbe best rt rid, whnfeale nad fal, and ihe ye = world, wi Privately applied. No. 6 astor House. ir rs Herrivg’s Patent Champion Fire and borglar proof Safes, 281 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Sv igs 9s Toupees and Hair Dye.—Came- BOR’, SoFulicn street, Brooklya. For stylo and quality we the world. Hair—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Co- embellishment. ‘The whole treated by GRAND- lor, thetr JEP, 60 Twelfth street, near Broadway. Holloway’s Ointment is the Best Pain reliever in the world; in cases of severe and dat burns and appiy it freely, and at once the sufferer will be re- Heved, easy ina few moments. No 80 Maiden lane, N.Y Married. Annowp—Freprrick.—On Wednesday, Oct 19, by the Rev. Mr. Rankin, James H. Amnoup to Miss Jay A. Frepsrick, both of this city. Barrs—Kuxez.—On Thursday, Oct 20, at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. William A. Bartlett, Mr. Wiuam Bares, to Mar Aytouerrs, eldest daughter of Leona: d W. Kline, Faq. Banxs—Fuxat—On Wednesday, Oct. 19, by Rey. Samuel Cook, D. D., Eowarp M. Banks t) Maria B., daughter of J. Gardiner Fiect, Eaq., all of this city. BRweix—Girpay.—-On Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, by the Rev. Mr. Boyce, at St. Mary’s cathedral church, Mr. Dassis Bresun to Miss Marcarst Gitpar, both of this city, and formerly of Ballyshannon, Ireland. CraRK—WAIKex —By the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at his residence, Brooklyn, Mr. Marvin R. Crark to Miss Erne &., daughter of George Walker, Esq. all of this city. FREKMAN—Simoxson.—On Wednesday, October 19, at the Church of the Advent, Staten Island,’by the Rev. Wm. G. French, Huwry.0. Freeman to Lovisa G., daughter of Jobn B. Simenson. Grexx—Monsox.—On Tuesday, October 18, at Jersey. City, by the Rev. Dr. Crane, Jony F. Gremx,of New York, to Jensre A., eldest daughter of the late George L. Mori- son, of Jersey City. Saurn—Divetx.—On Wednesday, October 19, in Clin- ton, Coun., by the Rey. J. D. Moore, Mr. J. Hrwac Sunn, of New York, to Fiza R., youngest daughter of David Libbie, Eeq., of the former piace. New Haven papers please copy. Liemos—Wrezisext —On Wednesday, Oct, 19, Mr. NicHo- tas Lemos, of New York, to Miss Juisa Wveainsxr, of East Brooklyn. ‘Viiuare—ToRRes.—On Saturday, Oct. 1, at St. Ste- phen’s church, by Rev. J. W. Cummings, D.D., Joss Ma ria Virtate to Fura Torres ¥ ARayGo, all of Habana, au xG—Masox.—On Tuesday, Oct. 18, by the Rey. Dr. JamEs H. YounG to Mrs. Maria L. Ma: Died. Arwoop.--On Sunday, August 7, at the house of 8. 0, Woodruff, Queen’s Road, Victoria, China, from injuries sustained on board the Samuel Apploton. by the tall of the maintop-gallant yard, Eiwoxp P. Atwoop, master of the American ship Dirigo, of Brewer, (Maine,) aged 31 yeurs, “4 Corcnuy.—-Of a short illness, Morris Covcntn, aged 49 care. te His friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence 124 Mott street. Dawson.—On Tuesday morting, Oct. 18, after. a short Mnces, Peancis OsuoRx Dawsox, aged 18 years and 2 months, son of B. F, Dawson. ‘His classmates of Columbia College and his friends, and the friends of the family, are invited to attend the from the residence of his father, No. 9 Fagt Fifteenth street, on Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, and afterwards. at, Ascension church, Fifth avenue. Dexrry.—-On Thursday, Oct. 20, after a protracted ill- pees, MARGARET DuNPny, aged 21 years. Her friends and relatives are invited. to attend the fu- neral from her late residence, 38 John strcct, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GREEN.—On Thursday, Oct. 20, Tuomas Grey, native of ‘Tully, Kings county, Ireland, aged 62 years. ‘The relativer “2:4 friends of the family are respectfully invited to tem the funeral, from his residence, No. 93 East Elevcuth street, on Saturday afternoon, at vwo o'clock. Hrremwan.—On Wednesday, Oct, 19, Lozm, an daughter of William and Elizabeth Hitebman, aged months and 1§ days. eh The funcrat fake place from the residence of her | parents, Kighty-ffth street, between Third and, Fourth | avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. m- ‘Harsev.—On Thursday, Oct. 20, after a vers short ners, EDwARp A. Hatsry, aged 36 years, 1 months and. ‘wraaye. broths the family, and those of his brother, Witten fe tale - and brother in-law, Leander Buck, and those of his father-in-law, Thomas J. Marshall, are Mens.—On Thursday, Oot. 20, .of congestion of cai ou of Gla Se Ata ‘Theodore Moan, i ere respectfully invited from hist late residence No. 123 street, corner of Wate®, witho ut further notice, » At balf-; est two :v'clock. Wednesday, October 19, Exmzamera invited (6 atten eral, from ber late residence, No. 114 Charles ‘ %) aftermpon, at’ two o'clock. O'Conwmtr.—On Wednesday, Oct... 19, Writam 0’Cow wm, to) , Datel and Thomas O'Con: native of Charleville, county of Co ‘F, Ireland, aged years. \ ‘Wicer.—On Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Rive, Wruam, som ;agel 18 months and 17 T EVERDELL’S.—WEDDING O2AD8, NOTES, These cel A ebrated Cards engraved in ne niftest syle ed — LEE. AT MLERS WEDDING CARD DEPOT, 6 BROAD way, elogant rate price ® Cards and mode: T JONES, 10 AND 13 ANW svaemc calf 5 ‘Boe ABNICA LINIMENT. pl RAS well ty spas “the beste to fund 'be cured. "Ho M Beckman’ sesh.” ‘Dwenty-fve ORNS, BUNIO! INVERTED NATS, ENLAR! mi, ad all dlesanes of < inconvenience to the patient, 7 Dr. ZAOBs a dergeom ‘Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. ‘Refers to the pbysicta 5 and oo geons of this city HF ovmeagme Lock wet SEWING ANY THE REBT. 483 Broadway and 100 a N EW YORK &TATE FAIR, 1880.—P’ TO ME. VANDERHOOF, 171 West street, for best grain, fancy, flour and salt Sucka, Baga of every bind and sie po WINE, BOTTLED IN OPORTO. To obviate the extreme difficulty heretofore experienced’ of procuring in all its native is on ks GENUINE PO! ‘T WINE, so invaluable for medicinal and life wis (he nly mer tid FOE wt, he branch In the United St«tes) Dave adopted her plan of shipping? the finest vintages, ip boxes of one dozen each, under their brandmark and guarantee, whereby consumers can ia inal fer use. ob A Office ourthev See Le & RAYMOND’S CLOTHING HOt J8B, 1,128 and 125 ‘BOYS’ DEPABIMENT. Our new winter styles for boys are ready. Suefs show of novel ff new this department of te clothing ide cannot be found elsewhere in Now York. Par rents are invited to examine our fm ihiges for boys? ove and our fresh and elegant styles forcchool and dress. suits. In the moderation of the prices w ‘¢ vask, and from which we never deviate, we 8 cov aperison with all GINGER'S NO. 2 SEWING MACHINES, ; " a standacd machives for maantact ‘DOWD to be without any successful r¥-+.a} has recently been publighed in reward ‘p vargas coaay sewini "s mach hres make tiles Wor tuvenied, and do iin ibe best sty = ‘amily sewing machines a:fe onpable of pax Tug ts the beat sirle all the ecwing of = P top Sate tala trgeveet = bee SENG : ‘No. 160 Fults ora street, TEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN..-'W. SCH. Broadway, will publish ina few days. ie large frp cent view of ihis wonder_of the ago, far superior to an, hamdijeasely Bin; wel r published. Price $8 A Gere should be forwarded Bt once. TOVES, STOVES, STOVES, STOVE S4, PARLOR STOVES, COOKING sTOvEs™ ‘OFFICE STOVER, And the celebrated BITO) The only gas consuming Cooking Rtove For sale by W.:) 1 ever invented. Econ a Sree OES a hariediey samen ope ibe : re igvied we PGAs rIRTUR ee eo Embracing an immens'/s variety CHANDELIERS, f ee BRACKETS}, | PENDANTS, Ac., dej, OF FRENCH, ENGLISIA: PRIGES EXTRE int A? ae Alco a completo-asacriment of a are yetin the eld with our; ¥18e jaothing but THX SHIRYS FOR $0. /eq/ibe cenuine iriad. nen fo the and wa would call the atten--j/bosoma, col/iara ‘and wrist tion af every ‘aver ¢ shirt sold a& thirts, and particwar!; Mish ient is wars hal f ubli a of pas! ay 2 ayia vise p SSedeor ise very same nmate'lac! 00 DaRe ieee ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS . gt a | | ON ‘Greughtsman, having hod ten. sealing et elcid nc Benge nrton peice of omtrondl cpurinecoptoey Pri B.D, Herald » Ww AND JEWEL, Woven ot eee ™ GEO. C, A! A, k SALE BY om Manufacturer, fit, Broadway, obe door elew street, formery 11 Wem ey EDDING “NTS OF ALL pty moi falaty Geer DESCRIPTIONS IN RE, roa ee Je one below Canad ot formerly 11 Wail street TEL YOU PURTFY f m1 W WATER May QWELLINGS BY USING 100,000 BOXES 8OUF » IN ONE MONTH. MIRACULOUS Viv ai THOROUGRL SxiEmMiNates invited to attond the funeral, from his late bai Saturday afternoo . 608 Third avenue, on S Y wh st onco-chook. Ottis remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. y day, Oct. 19, Wi ase Klyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 19, Wrarras Fe pen child of William P. and Martha B. Bart, Oa YOn Sunday, Oct. 2, ather'residence, in Tiary street, Brooklyn, Mrs. AxN Heaxne, in the 724 year of her age, widow of the Inte William Hearne, of England, ‘Sianvs.—-On Thursday, Oot. 20, avsix o'clock P.M, ‘Wiruam Jawys, aged 85 years and 9 months, ‘The relatives and {rude are respectfully Yovited tq BUGS, ROA' ANTS, FLEAS, MOTHS, ae MICK, MOsquirors ae Wert Tho eee os ae ‘At the METROPOLITAN ASTOR HOF eRe ee "uA FARCE HOUS And hotels enneralty, noche THE BELPXYYUR HOSPITAL, ate CiTy Sune NAVY ¥, POL!CRRTATIONS, &e. For sale by ¥ @ manufacturer, JOSRPE MEY, 613 Brome way; A BF ANDS& Oo., and Groggtets generally. ACE HOTEL,