The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1862, Page 2

GENERAL EPISCOPAL CONV-NTICY. Report of the Committee of Nine on the Position of the Southern Church in Relation to the Rebellion—Opposition to Its Adoption, &eo., &c. wioura DAY. ‘The Convention met yesterday morning at the appointed hour, Rev. Dr. Creck presiding. There was a larger at- tendanoe of visitors than usual, ‘The Bonse organized after the usual prayers “The Swenrrraxy then announced the committee appoint. od to nominate on Board of Missions, as follows:—Rev Dr. Howe, Rev. Dr. Shellon, Rev. Mr. Doane, Mr. 8, By Ruggles, Mr. R. H. Garduer, Mr. 8. H. Huntington. A report was read, drawn up by a joint commitice, i favor of republishing the journals of the General Couven, tions from A. D. 1785 to A. D. 1853 inclusive. The repor was adopted. ‘The following resolution for limiting debate on the ques- tion of the Church and the rebellion was submitted :— Resolved, That debate on the report of the Com- mittee of Nive on the subject involving the agpect of the Church in the South be limited to fifteen minutes. Rev. Dr. Vintoy moved to lay the resolution on the table. Alter some unimportant debate the resolution was withdrawn. PLACE OF NEXT MEETING OF THE GENERAL CONVENTION. A long and tedious debate was created on calling up » the order of the day—selection of a location for holding the next Triennial General Convention. Several cities wore sapet. each of which had its supporters. Chicago and Philadelphia were most favored. A vote was eee out resalt, there being no majority vote come to, Phila delphi. receiving, however, the larger number of votes. Rev Mr. SrouT appealed to the House to make a@ con- cossion to the people of the West by selecting Chicago as the next piace.ot meeting. The two cities were then put to a general vote, and Chicago was chosen, Rev. D. Mxap, Chairman of the Committee of Nine, pre- sented the roport of that committee, to whom was re- = the question of the position of the Church in the Hon. Rongrt C. Wirraror then rose and said that he complied with the request of the reverend chairman of the committeo, that he would read the roport to the House, as one to whom ‘the sentences of which it ‘was composed were not altogether unfamiliar. It was ‘true that he had held the pen of the committee in putting into final shape tho views and resolutions on which they agreed. Hoe feared that the pen had been very inadequate to the purpose. But he was bound justice to others, and to himself, to say ‘that neither the report nor the resolutions were alto- his own, and, while he shrank from no responsi- lity in to them, he was quite unwilling to mo- bag Spmel or any criticism which might attach tw them. results of the committce had been reached, a8 all othor results must be reached in committees and in = * @he House, and everywhere else in this world, by many comparisons of opinion, and by many mutual coucessious of individual preferences, both as to matters of substance and matters of phraseology, and he ouly hoped, for the sake of the peace and unity of this Church, which would ‘ve one of the omens of future peace and harmony for our veloved country, there would be as much disposition for tmutual conciliation and conicesson in the Convention as ‘hore had beon in the committees. It might not be unin- teresting for him to add that the final unanimity of the committees was reached yesterday, after the solemn ser- vice in which wo had all united, and under the very roof ‘Deneath which it was held, while, from the magnificent spire above us, the flag of our country was waving in all ite purity and pride, omy lower in all our eyes and in all our hearts than the hallowed embiem of our religion. TWanything had resulted from our deliberations under suoh circumstances which might tend tot he harmony and ‘of the Convention, or to the peace of the Church, let the influences be ascribed to that impressive service and to Him to whom we trust it was not offered in vain. (Applause.) Mr. Winthrop then read the re- port, as folluws:— REVORT OF THE SFRCLAL COMMITTEE. The ial Committee of Nine, to whom were referred the Propositions offered successively by Mcssrs. Bruaot, Carpenter, Andrews. Hoffman ang Warren, and by the Rev. Mr. Burgess and the Rov. Dr. Leedr—all of ‘thom relating to the condition of our Church as affected by the condition of our country—respectfully submit the fol- lowing report: any difficult; or the duty Sina ie impartages wi iculty of the dut to thom. -y have examined with care all the various re- oat sight of the subseque: nue rita hed sul mi which have made in debate by members of this body from many ‘different parts of our country. In framing the resolutions which they have at » after much doliberation, agreed upon, they have three leading objects in view. They have designed to Jeave vo room for honest doubt, or desied to confirm and = the unity of the Church, as represented in this Convention. And they havo’ attempted so to refer of our who are not represented here, as to shut no door of reconciliation which is still open, and to afford ‘the best hope that they may still be induced to recon- sider and retrace their , and to renew their rela- ‘tions, in Christian love and loyalty, toa common Chorch -and 8 common country. The committee have felt that it was not fit for this Conventfon to act or to speak as if ‘they despaired, or in any degree doubted, of the ultimate reatoration of the legitiinate national authcrity over our whole land. They have felt, too, that the question be fore them was uot so much a6 to what might be done, or what might be said, by this body, as a matter of stern justice, in vindication of the authority or the dignity of ‘the Church; but as to what it was wise to do or say at ‘this moment, consistently with our comvictions, and with aviow to preserve, unl en and undisturbed, every remaining link or tie of religious association and Chris. tian sympathy which might be of use herea‘ter in accom- Peg J the great end of restoring our national Union. 9 committees are unwilling to conclude their report without one other suggestion. While there could have een no hesitation, under any circumstances, in ex- pressing , now and always. our carnest and abiding loyalty and devotion to our country, its constitution and its laws, and to all its duly constituted authorities, they have felt that there yet rested upon this Conven- tion the most solemn obligation to abstain from entering ‘apon any barrower questions which peculiarly belong to the domain of secular polities. Our biessed Lord, in de- claring that His Kingdom was pot of this world, and in di- recting us to render unto Cwsar the things that are Owsar’s, has clearly tanght us that whether as ministers © as logisiators and councillors of His Church, we are to refrain from those matters which He has not committed to our care. There is doubtless a diMculty in the miuds of many in clearly discerning the precise boundary line between the subjects which come within our jurisdiction and proper sphere of daty as Christian ministers and ecclesiastical councilors, and such as be eg eine tan) to secular politics. But the committee can ‘diy doubt that there wiil bea general concurrence in the opinion that, in this most critical period in the history of our Church and of our country, when wovds are things, and when rash utierances at one end of the Union may co operate with rash ects at the other in extinguishing the best hopes which remain to us, it is wise for such boas ‘a8 this to err on the safe side, if we must err at all; and to keep ourselves clearly within the limits which the counetiso! our Church have bitherto so uniformly ob- Tn accordance with these geveral views, the un- Gamenet recommend the adoption of the following reso- jutions:-— Resolved, By the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies of this stated triennial Convention, that, assembling as we wo been called to do at @ period of great nutioual peri! deplorable civil convulsion, it is mect and proper that ‘wo should have called to mind, distinctly and pubjiciy, that the Protestant Episcopal Charch of the Uuited States hath everheld aud taught, in the janguage of one of its articles of religion, that ‘it is the duty of all men who are professors of the Gospel to pay respeet(ul obedience to the civil authority, regularly and legitimately consti- ted ,”” and hath accordingly incorporated into its liturgy er tor tho President of the United States-and all in anda prayer for the Congress of the be used during their session ;’’ and hath of ite ministry to the faithful and eon- in letter and in spirit, of these and all ‘prescribed ritual. at we cavnot be wholly blind to the course which has been pursued, in their ecciesiastical a8 wel! as in their civil relations, since this Convention last met in perfect harmony and love, by great numbers of the miniete:s and members of this Church, within certain States uf our Union, which have arrayed thom s0.ves in open and armed resistance w the regularly Osnstituted goverument of our country, and thot whiie, ja a epdrit of Christian forbearance, we refrain trom em- ploying towards them any terms of condemuation or (proach, aud would rather bow in humiliation before our wommen Father in Heaven for the sing which have drought His judgment on our land, we yet feel ort to Geolaro our sulemn sense of the deep and grievous wrong hich they have inflicted on the great Christian commu bieu Which this Convention represents, as well &s on the oouptry wituin whieb it has been so happily and har- moniously estab'ished. should they persevere in siiving © rend asunder there civil aud religious bonds whic have #0 long bela us r in’ peace, unity and coucord, Resolved, That witle os individuals and as citizeus, we a kuowledge onr whole duty in sustaining and defend ee count “ _ Caen struggle to which it is ene we aro only at liberty, as nneil Pe Calc which bath Ure renctoaes all political asso- Giation and action, to pledge to the national government as wenow do—the oarnest and devout prayers of us ail, that its cfforts may be fo guided by wisdom and replen tebei with strength that they mi crowned with speedy and complete suecesss, to the glory of God and the Testoraticn of our beloved Union. ed, That if, iv the judgment of the bishops, any onal prayer than those already sot rable and appropriate—-whether (or or Convention, our Charch or our country, for our ru. lere or pur deteuders,or for the sick and wounded aud 4 of «ur ariny and navy abd volwitecce—we, lal to the course Muily receive thom and ferventiy use them. Resolved, Lum a geri d y of the foreg ing report reeolsti me be transmitted to the House of Bishops, in body fh rete rence to (he “affficting condition: of owr Church and of our country. MEAD. 'W. D. WILSON, SILAS DOTTEN, 8. C. THRAUL ROBT. ©. WINTHROP, ; WASHINGTON HUNT. JOUN Y, OONYNGHAM. New Youn, October 9, 1862 .CHARLES B. GODDARD. Judge Horrman, rising bo #peak to thé resolutions, said the document wich has been éalled up, emanating from such & committee acting ander so deep a senge ot re. Ligioug feeling, ought not vo be found fault with without Most deliberate aention and anxious care. There are two points in it, however, which, as it now strikes me, do not cet the’ requisitidn to the case; do not meet he duty we ought to perform to this country and to this goveroment. The ceveure which has been pronounced is & prospective censure. If they shail persist in a course of revetiion, (eeu they will deserve reproach, If they shail persist in the tion of their Church obligations, shail deserve 2. this prospective action falls Of whatl Ddoliove is our duty to the C . Uhe country, and to the government under which we live. ‘There should be an immediate, instant and present consure pronounced against them for their revolt and re- beiiion against Uns dfor their breach of their solemn eng hurch. With footings, therefore, deeply repuguant at introducing anything im ‘opposition to the resolutions so wisely drawn, as far as they go, and imbued with so pure,so religious and patri otie a feoling, { have to propose an amendment to the re solutions submitted with the report, as foliows: — Resvlved, That the resclutions submitted by Mr. Hoff man on tho 4th ist, and referred to the Committee of Nive, be adopted as the resolutions of this House. Hon, R.C, Wixrmxor could not help protesting in the most earnest, but at the same time most respectful, terms against the construction, or, he might say, miscon- striction, put on onejof those jutions submitted bj the committee at the very outset of these proceedings. Fe was sensitive on the subject. What had been the course of events during the last week in this Convention and in the community? The President of the Convention, upon his own responsibility, appointed @ Committee of Nine to consider the subject involved in the report, From the moment the committee was appointed there ‘has not been a paper in the city that has not poured a yolume of prejudice, of prejudgment and hostility against this Convention, Even on this ,from mavy different sides, the Convention has heard the loyalty of the com- mittee called into question. It would seem as if there was ‘& disposition to"poison the fountain from which those resolutions were to come, to lower it in the judgment of the community. His friend Judge Hoffman, on the second reading of the resolutions, bad undertaken to Pvt a positive construction on the report—that the com- mittee had withheld all censure till somothing in the future shall have been accomplished, Now he (Mr. Winthrop) wished it to go forth to the country that there is not a word of condemnation or reproach in ihe whole of the resolutions, not a word used as to the past, Present or future, in connection therewith. As. an ecclesiastical council in a spirit of Christian forbearance, the committee forborefrom using any terms of condemna- tion or reproach with regard to the Church in the South, ‘The committee had expressed their solemn sense of the deep and grievous wrong which will have been inflicted upon the Church, as well as upon the country and the go- vernment, under which their Church {s established, if they (the Southern Church) should succeed in rending asunder the civil and religious bond which ad go long held them together. There was no condemnation or re- proach in that declaration, except what may result from the fact expressed, that they are striving to accomplish a great wi to the Church and to the country, which, he prayed they would never be able to accom; lish. The desire of the committee was— By winning words to conquer writing hearts, And make persuasion do the work of fear. Judge Horrman said it was quite possible ne might have misconceived the purport of the report. He was now to understand that the committee had uttered no con- demnation—pledged the Church to no condemnation of any act of the action of the Southern clergy. It was con- tended that there was not'a word of condemnation or re- proof in the report, for the past, the present or the future. He bad supposed there was & pros- pective condemnation in oertain contingencies if they persisted in their acts. He was wrong, he dis covered, in that and now he learns that there is not a positive word either of condemnation or rebuke held out to thom for the jt, the present or the fu- ture. He would move, before the matter came up for discussion, that the report and accompanying resolusions be printed and laid before members. The motion for printing prevailed, and the matter was postponed till to-day. The resolutions with regard to the election of Bishop slain ‘by the Southern bishops wore also ordered to be int P¥some mere ehurch routine business was then gone through, with, and the Convention adjourned till this morning. THE IRON-CLADS. Launch of the Montauk at Greenpoint, Long Island. The iron-olad steamer Montauk was successfully launch- ed yesterday morning from the yard of T. F. Rowland, Continental Works, Greenpoint. Avery large number of visitors were present to wit- ness the launch, among them many navel officers; and nothing but expressions of delight and satisfaction were heard on every side at ths excellent arrangements of Mr. Rowland and his able assistant, Mr. W. E. Hill, and the admirable mauner in which the whole affair was carried out. Many more persons were launched on board the Montauk than on her sister ship, the Passaic, for the rea- son, no doubt, that, having witnessed how beautifully the last named vessel moved into tho water, they felt that it was a safe operation, and were desirous of being able to say, should the Montauk distinguish herself, as she no doubt will, that they were launched on board of her- Several ladies ventured on board to try the experiment of ‘being transferred from land to water in a novel manner, and they were pleased with their experience, expressing themselves delighted at having been persuaded that there was really no danger. The wedging up and taking away the shores com- menced about ten o'clock, and at twenty-five minutes to eleven all but the last support was removed, when, everything being ready, Mr. Rowland gave the word, “Let her go!” And in aa instant more she had started, slowly at first, but rapidly increasing her speed, until she was safely in her destined element. When she bad fairly started off tho ways, Miss Mary E. Gregory, daughter of Admiral Gregory, dashed a bottle of champagne against the bows of the vessel, christening her in the following words :— Here goes the Montauk, Her enemies to baulk. ‘As soon as the Montauk was fairly’ launched, and her way checked by the hawsers made fast ashore, she was taken bold of by steamtugs and safely moored alongside the wharf, when the large crowd collected to witness the launch—many of whom had cheered until they were hoarse—dispersed in every direction, well pleased that no accident of any kind had occurred to mar tho pleasure of the day. The Montauk is the sister ship to the Passaic, which ves- sel was fully described in the Hgratp sone weeks since, She has been completed ready for launching in a very short time, and it will be but a few weeks before she will be ready to take her place in the iron-clad squadron that is destinad to operate against some of the rebel strong- holds. The Montauk will be commanded by the gallant Captain Worden, of the first Monitor. Honce we are as- sured that whatever position she may be placed in she will be most gallantly and efficiently handled. The third iron-clad of the same class as the Passaic and Monitor—viz, the Kaatskill—will, from present appear ances, bo ready for launching io about three weeks. The Passaic is now waiting only for her guns, which are to be the fiftcen-inch pattern, the largest and most formi- dable ordnance in the world. The interior fitti of the Passaic are excelleut, and the Montauk’s are to be in every respect the same Every comfort and convenience for officers and men can be found wi'hin these vessels, and every safety within the turrets. What more can any ‘one desire who goes to 82a in a vorsel.of-war? ‘Tt will not be out of place, while describing the launch of these vessels, to speak of tho admirable agrangement of Mr, Rowiand, or rather his excellent invention, for launching them, It is most soatyielrs moat effective, and if it were universally used shipbuilders we should never again bear of unsuccessful launches by Sticking on the ways or some otber similar mishap. ‘Ybe arrangement is this:—Through both the lower or permanent ways is an fron shaft of about three inches in diameter, on which, where it passes through the ways, is forged a cam or toe, which fits into a cast {ron hule or box in the upper or sliding To the onds of the shaft, on the ontside of the ways, are attached heavy tron levers, at least six or seven fect long, which are in a pice: position when the cam on the shaft is the box of the b eayd way, and are shored up before the ‘vessel to be launched is wedged-up off the biscks to bring her weight upon the sliding ways. remains in the box of the upper way the vessel cannot move, no matter if every other hindrarce is taken away. When ai) 's ready and the word given to launch, tho shore from under the lever is knocked away, the levor falls, which of course throws the cam out of the box, and then the vesscl, no longer being held, glides into her element. Even ehould she stick the force that can be applied tothat Jever wii) start her, which is all that is necessary to se- cure a successful launch. More Prizes. Bostow, Oct. 9, 1862. ‘The United States steamer Alabama has arrived from Port Royal. She has the crews of he prize schoouers Detiance aud Nellie, The latter were captured September 23, by the Alabama, 3 So long as this cam Patapecrara, Oct. 9, 1892. The British schooner Nellie, a prize to the gunboat Alabama, arrived hero this morning. pal cs.me rete Movements of Western Troops. Crvomnatt, Octo, 1862. The forces here broke up their camps yesterday and moved southward. Major Genoral Granger assumed the command, and will conduct the campaign in Northern and Central Kentucky. News from San Francisco, San FRANCIAOO, Oct. 9, 1862. ‘The ship Twilight cleared for New York t) day, carry ing 1,000 balesof wool, 170,000 hides, 275 bales of oot- ton drill, 1,000 bags 6f copper’ ore, 15,000 gallous spirits turpentine and 300 casks of tallow—all valued at a quar. ter of a million of dollars, e Sales of 5,000 barrels orushed sugar at 14jge ; 10,000 firking butter at 25¢.; 100 boxes candles at 17440, a 1840, Tobacco has declined 26 per gent for the best brands from the highest prices; probably a quarter of a million of pounds will be shipped for New York by ‘tho next Clipper. Free sales of wool have been made at 20¢ Wheat, $1 @ $1 60 per 100 pounds for export. ——— ee The Nova Scotian Outward Bound, St. Jonys, N. F,, Oct, $, 1862. The steamship Nova Scotian, from Quebec er Liver- pool, passed Cape Race at seven o'clock om Tuesday night. A furtous gale was blowing at the tim the crew of the news yacht of the press wore nearly Jost in a vain attempt to board her. ~ Buftalo Harbor. FPALO, Oot, OTP. Mf, The old St Lawrence is removed, aud Butlaio harbor is eutirely clear. CITY POLITICS. Republican Primary Elections. By order of tho Republican Central Committee, prt mary elections took place in all the wards of the city last evening, for the purpose of choosing delegates to vomi- nate candidates for one surrogae, one supervisor, 6ix members of Congress and seventeen Assemblymen, to be voted for at the regular November election. So far as bewd from, the primaries passed off with commenda- ble quietude, considering the desperate excitement which agitated the bosoms of the two factions contond- ing for the upperband in the control of the republican party flourishing in this county. The confusion was too great last night to ascertain the rogult of this interesting ~battle, and, therefore, we are unabie to stale, with apy degree of certainty, w: side—whether the House iniluence (radical), or the Albany interest (con- servative)—gained the ascendancy. ‘The conventions will be constituted aa _follows:— The’ county convention will consist of five delegates from each ward, and will assemble on the 13th inst., at tho republican headquarters, corner of Broadway: and ‘Twenty-third street, ‘The Congressional conventions will consist of twenty- one delegates in cach Congressional district, as follo Fourth district, composed of the following wards, via:— First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fitth, Sixth and Eighth wards, three each, Fifth district, composed of the Seventh, Tenth, Thir- teenth and Fourtoeuth wards, five delegates each, they to draw for the twenty-first delegate, to be taken from one of the tour wards comprising the district. Sixth district, composed of the Ninth, Fiftecath and Sixteenth wards, seven dolegates each. Seventh district, com of tho Eleventh and Seven- teenth wards.ecach ward to clect ten delegates, and they to draw for the twenty-first delegate from the two wards comprising the district. Eighth district, composed of the Fighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty first wards, seven delegates each. Ninth district, composed of the Twelfth, Ninteonth and Twenty-second wards, seven delegates each. ‘The Assembly conventions will be composed of eleven dologates from tach Assembly district lying north of Fourteenth street, and for all wards south of Fourteenth stroet one delegatefrom cach election district within such Assembly districts lying south of Fourteenth street. Primary Eleotions of the Peop! Party. The People’s Union Party also held their primary olec” tions last night, to choose delegates for county, Con greesional and Assembly conventions, 's Union Congressional Candidates. ‘The following candidates are in the field for Congress from the six districts of this city:— In the Fourth district, composed of the First, Socond, ‘Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth aud Kignth wards, Ben. Wood. socks re-election. In tho Fifth district, composed of the Seventh, Tenth, ‘Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards; Fernando Wood pro torun, and at present there seems no obstacle to is certain return. The republicans, it is said, are looking for a popular administration democrat to pit agaiost the ex-Mayor. In the Sixth district, composed of the Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards,'the names of Frederick’ Conkling, William C. Russel and Eli P. Norton,are mentioned. In tha Seventh district, composed of the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards, John Winthrop Chanler appears to be tho strongest candidate, In the ith district, composed of the Eighteenth, Twenticth and Twenty-first wards, James Brooks has been offered the nomination of the constitutional Union- ists (Brooks & Co.) and will doubtless accept. The re- publicans seem desirous of trotting cut Alex. C. Cowden. In the {Ninth district, composed of the Twelfth, Ni teenth and Twenty-second wards, ex-Alderman [ei riok and Nick Seagrist on the part of tho democracy, and Andrew Carrigan, Wm. Darling and Abram Wakeman on the part a the republicans, aro the only persons thus far mentioned. Democratic Republicayg G tee. This committee mot last night at Tammany Hall, when Mr. P. B. Sweeny, in behalf of the, committee of twenty appointed at last meeting to confer with the Mozart Hall wing, reported that a fusion had been agreed upon with- outa dissenting voice, The report was received, and on motion of Mr.. Sweeny, seconded by Alderman Farley, Mr. William M. Tweed received the nomination for Super- visor by acclamation, and a committee proceeded to Mo- zart Hall to make known tho result. fixed upon as tho day for holding the primaries. For par- tloulars see advertisement in another column. ral Commit= Political Intelligence. e Town Exactions tn Coxnxcricur.—A large proportion 0 the towns ef Conneoticut held their annual elections on Monday last. Returns thus far recoived ‘show that thir. ‘y-oight of them elected democratic officers, fifteon repub. lican an-dtwelve fusion. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marri Baseuin—Boris.—On Wednesday, October 8, by the Rev. James McMahon, M. P. Brastin to Exten B., secon eldest daughter of Thomas Boy'e, Esq., all of this city. Crvuzr—Tipan.—On Thursday, October 9, by the Rev. T. 8. Drowne, M. V. D, Crvsrr to Mary C., only daughter of Joshua Tilden, all of Brooklyn. Mxnewt~-Lawo.—On Wednesday, Octobor 8, at Hemp- stead, L. 1., by Rev. Wm. H. Moore, Capt. Gzonox Mer- RIL, Assistant Adjutant Genoral, to Eama Frez Ranpovra, daughter of Wm. 1. Laing. Mouwt—Movnr.—On September 30, by the Rev. Mr. Hisooxs, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Jamas R. Mount to Miss Hawnan A. Mount, only daughter of Samuel R. Mount, all of this city. Saorwei.—Everir.—On Thursday, October 9, at the residence of the brido’s father, in the Order of the Society of Frienda, Josgen D. Saorwaut,of Rahway, N.J., to Ametia, daughter of Richard Everit. Taner—Quiany.—On ‘Thursday, October 9, by S. D. Burchard, D. D., Mr. Trappers V. Taner to Miss ELgANon Grunt, daughter of George Quimby, Faq., all of this city. VaLentixne—Sackert.—Cn Tuesday, October 7, at Lith- gow, N.Y., by the Rev. Mr. Miler, Brxsamay S. Vatex- ting, of South America, to Semantaa K., youngest daugh- ter of A. E. Sackett, 15sq., of the former place. Died. Asquira.—On Wednesday, October 8,of consumption, Save: D., the beloved son of Thomas and Hannah As- quith, aged 29 years. A native of Halifax, England, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are roquested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 49 Stanton street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Halifax and Lee's papers please copy Boics.—Suddeniy, on Wedu¢sday, October $8, Mary Fuiza Borcr, eldes! daughter of Charles Boice, of Harlem, agod 21 years and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her (ather, 1234 street, between Second aod Third avenues. Batpwin.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 9, Ruma, only daughter of Frederick A. and’M. Antoinette Baldwin, aged 3 years, 8 months apd 7 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 163 Conco-d street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at ¢ «. —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 9, Wiaaam Sreraes, only surviving child of Dr. Jobn and Mary W. Byrne, aged 22 months. Baxka.—in Westfield, N.J., on Thursday, October 9, Haxwan, widow of the late Henry Bakor, aged 76 years The fugeral will pone at the church, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend, without further invitation, Cars loave tbe foot of Cortiandt street at 12M. Return at 4:18 P. M. Brarpersy.—On Thursdiy , October 9, Horack VERNON, only son of Fdward T. and Catharioe & Beardsley, of New Brunswick, N. J., 6 years and six months. ‘The remains will be taken to Kingston for interment. New Brunswick papors please copy. Couv.—At Manhattanville, N. ¥.,on Wednesday, Octo- ber 8, of consumption, Joskea H.Comv, aged 30 years, 9 months and 7 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. "s church ville, ‘The romnains will be interred in Trinity Comotery. Canrrn.—At East ee Conn., on Monday, October 6, at the residence of Grandparents, of scarlet fevor, E child of John M. and Fanny M. Carter, sero uisvilo, Ky. papers please Loulaville, Ky., papers copy. Cocunax.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 8, Tromas J. Cocnran, aged 51 years and 9 months. Funeral services wiil be held at his late residence, in Marcy avenue, betweon Myrtio and DeKalb avenues, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be forwarded to Nowark, N. J., for final interment, from the First Dutch Reformed church, at two o'clock in the ternooy. The relatives and friends of the family ere respectfully invited to attend, Cordan.—On Werinosday , October 8, of disease of the heart, Jonw Covcay, im the 49th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 69 West Forty-fourth street. Duvet.—At Milton, Ulster county, N.Y., on Wednes- day , October 8, CATHARINE H., widow of Silas J. Douel, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funers!, from Al Soul’a church, corner of Fourth avenue and iwentieth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Deapy.—On Wednesday, October $, Anrmen Dieapy, a native of Ireland, aged 54 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to the funeral, from his late Fosideuce, 24 James street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary @emetery. Kant.—The relatives ancl frionds of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral of their youngest daughter, this (Friday) afternoon, at baif-past two o'clock, at No. 49 Cheever plaéé, Brooklyn. Fremet —On Weducaday, October 8, of marasmus, Many biizasern, youngest daughter of David and Julla Figher, aged 1 year, 7 months and 13 dy, The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 204 Fast Sixtoonth street, corner avenue B ‘ Forva.—On Wednesday, October 8, Mre. Martina J. Fowna, in the 50th year of her age. ‘The triende of the family, alro George G D. BE. Sickles, U. 8. A., and Thos, W. M. Lynch, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) noon , at twelve o'clock, from her late residence, 47 Green- wich street, without further potice. Gakoxen,—On Wednesday, Octobor 8, Mandaret Wat. fon, the peloved wife of David L, Gardner, aged 22 years, 1 mouth and 16 days. ‘Tho friends and roqualntances of the fomily are respect fully invited to attend tue funeral, from the residence of hor parents, 233 Division siruct, on Sunday afteraoon, at Sicklea, Gen, ¥ i vices Workwik stroet M. E, ‘ock & of consumption, at balf past on —On Thursday, Oot wife of Ri p native o: (he t, county Longtor in the 20h nd relatives of the family are respectf.ly invited to attend the funeral, Ubis (Friday) afternoon, at twe olelock, from the residence of ber sister, Margaret lurphy, 284 Kast Ninth stveet. diicKey.—On Wednesday , October 8, Conneuius Hickay, @ native of Mil! street, county Cork, Ireland, in the 18th your of his age. The of the family are’ moat respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 13 Mott street, this (Friday) afternoon, ab half-past one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. + Jaspen—On Welnesday, Ovtober 8, Josgen Rosesoy, son of Joby and Catharine Jasper, aged 5jycars and 8 months, ‘Tho relatives and friends of thé family, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his parents, Seventy-fourth..etreet and. Tenth avenue, this (Friday), afternoon at half past three o'clock. -—On punter, October 5, Huwey Gustave ite only child of G, L. Laridon, aged 11 months and Margie. —On Wednesday, Ogtober 6, Saux Aun Maz- BLE, aged 60 years, ‘The frionds of the family are invited. to attend the fu- neral, from the residence ‘of her brother-in-law, Goorge W. Barrett, West Eighty-fourth street, Yorkville, this (Friday) afternoon , at one o'clock. MoCans.—On Wednesday, v 8, Joun Josava, in- fant son of Joshua and Josephiue F. K. McCabe. Farewell! my own sweet, precious boy, My flower nipped in its bioom; Conveyed by death from its parent stem In its budding youth to.an early tomb, ‘The relatives and frionds of the le ag respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from | Broome 5! 4 this (Friday) afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Sonora (Cal.), Peokakill and Hudson papers please 1—On Wednesday, October 8, of apoplexy, OLor Perensow, a native of Sweden, aged 78 years, 7 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and frionds are respectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook, from his late residence, 214 West Forty-cighth street. California Papers please copy. Ryan.—On Thursday, October 9, Joun Rrax, of ocon- sumption, in the 40th year of hisage, native of Kilkenny, roland. ‘Tne friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 102 Union street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o’clock. His remains will be interred at Ritgy.—On Thu: , October 9, Cuartes Rinsy, a mem- ber of tho Sixty-pinth rogiment, at tho residence of his mother, Mary Riley, No. 40 Laurens street, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Sixty-ninth regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Leta afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will ‘to Calvry Cemetery for intormont. Srows.—On Thursday morning, Octobor 9, after # linger- years,a native of Ath- ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 240 Tenth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past ‘one o'clock. §1.4TsR.—On Thursday morning, October 9, Mary ELLay, the bel wife of James Slater, aged 23 years. Notice of the funeral will be given. Srxaxmm.—On Tharsday, Uctober 9, Marcarer, the be- loved wife of James Steakim, aged 31 years, a native of Spe pesish of Drumlish, county Longford, Ircland. * e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday oon , at one o'clock, from her lato residence, 138 Weat Thirty- third street. Tontoxy.—On Thursday, October 9, aftera short and painful iliness, Ortaxs TorIcKR. = ‘The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at- tond the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the ay Hospital. His remains will be takon to . Greenwood rv. Van Buarcum.—On Wednesday, Ucteber 8, of mom- branous croup, Mma K., youngest daughter of Charles and Mary Van Blareum, aged 2 years, Bmonth and 6 days. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Frida; afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her sate 290 West Thirty-second streot, without further Invitation. Wrisnuan.—On Wednesday, October 8, after a long and painful iliness, Ronen Watamman, aged 68 years, 8 months and 31 days. Dearest husband thou hast left us, ‘And thy loss we deeply feel; But ’tis God who has bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday: afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 664 ol sg avenue, between Forty-cighth and Forty-ninth streets. ‘Wricut.—Suddenly, of apoplexy, on Wednesday , Octo- ber 8, at her lato residence, No. 5 Woodhull street, South ptt Marr, the beloved wife of Robert S. Wright, and only child of Mr. John Bradish, of Athenry, county Galway, Ireland. . Wxon.—On Thursday morning, October 9, of conaump- tion of the bowels, Mary KE. Wau, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Webb, aged 3 years and 11 days. 16 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, pd ey ') afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 125 Roosevelt stroet, The remaing will be taken te Groon- wood for interment. Watack.—On Monday, October 6, Emmy Woopwanp. youngest child of A. Latimer and M. Heten Wallace, aged 1 year, 3 months and 25 days. The remains wore interred in Plattekill, Ulster county. eT ED FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tnorspay, Oct. 9—6 P. M. Money is flowing into the street for employ- ment, and, though some bankers aro asking un. usual margins on some of the more active stocks, the rate for call loans is still 4 a5 per cent, with more transactions at the former than at the latter- price. Certificates of public indebtedness ad vanced 4% to-day, and were pretty firmly held 9934 at the close of business hours. Gold took another upward start to-day, carry- ing up with it exchange and demand notes. At one time this morning gold sold at 126%, an ad- vance of 1% per cent over yesterday's prices; it closed about 126%. After the second board it rallied upto 126%a5%. Exchange rose to 139 a Y%, and we hear of actual sales at these points; but many bankers refused to name arate. De. mand notes sold at 121 at the first board, and at 122% in the afternoon, closing that bid. The leading importers have already pretty fully sup- plied themselves with these notes. The stock market, instead of responding to the advance in gold, took a downward turn to-day, much to the astonishment of operators and finan- ciers. The theory upon which stocks have lately been bought for the rise is, that every advance of one per cent in gold insured at least a correspond- ing advance in the currency value of dividend pay ing stocks. People have been buying Erie prefer, red, for instance, at 85, on the ground that its specie price is only about 63, which is less than the business of the road warrants, and less than it would command, with that business, in ordinary specie paying times. If this theory be correct— and no one seems to question its soundness—gold and stocks should move together, instead of in opposite directions, as was the case to- day. The perturbating cause is doubtless the movements of speculators, which will soon cease to operate. There wero to-day a large number of bear sales, and probably several persons who have been bulls concluded to realize profits. Hence we note at the close of the day a decline of 5 per cent in Pacific Mail, 4% in Central, % in Frie, 4 in Erie preferred, 124 in Hudson, % in Harlem old, 1% in Harlem prefer- red, % in Reading, 14 in Michigan Central, 13% in Southern old, 124 in guaranteed, % in Illinois Cen- tral, 1% in Galena, 1 in Toledo, and % in Rock Island. The only stocks which improved to-day were governments, whidh rose 44 on the sixes of 1881, and }% on Treasury notes. Cumberland Coal also rose, sellfhg up to 18, At the close the mar- ket was heavy. The variation which has taken place, which amounts to 3 @ 5 per cent from the highest prices reached, will probably afford opera+ tors who have realized profits an opportunity of getting in again at lower figures, and we shall doubtless witness another rush to buy before many days elapse. The following were the closing quo tations of the day :—~ U 8 6's,reg,'81.104 a 104% U8 6's,cou,’B1. 104% & 10435 US6's,00u, 74. 92% a 93 Tew 1410 p.c.L0d% a 108 US6s, Lyre. 99% 8 90% Harlem pref., 61% a 62 Reading... .... 17g a 17% Michigan Cen, 864 @ 85 Mich so & Nia 48% a 43: MIS &N Ta gua 70% @ 80 Panama, 147 a 149 U8 dom’d np. 1225 4122 me Tennogsee 6's. 57 a 575, Illinois Contral 82% a 8214 Virginia 6’ 64 8 65) Clevo & Pitts, 30 8 39% Missouri 6'8.. 544 55 Galeuak Chi.. 855g@ 86% Ator’n gold. .126% 01265 Clev & Toledo, 70 a 10% Paoific Mail. .127° @ 12755 Chi & Bk Isi'd. 81% @ 81 NY Central, 10444 a 1043 MiL& Prdu Chi87iga 87 Erie... 56} a 66% NY Con7’s,76.113 0 — 1 Bi & BM Erie RRSdmb.106 a 108 635, 8 B84 MichCende,i'm1125¢ a 114 Harlem, 2440 24% MiConbas,’st06 a , We learn by telegraph that the sale of the Chi cago, Alton and St. Louls Railroad has been con. firmed by the United States Court at Chicago, The ninth annual meeting of the Clearing Honse 1 was hel on Tuesday, when the follow- re and committees were elected for the De + ‘ensuing year, viz:-.Thomas Tit |.» ehair- House (ommittee—J. D. Vermilye, George 8. Coe, J. M. Morrison, E, D, Brown andgs. Rt. Comstock, Committee on Suspensions—James@allatin, Jacob Campbell, Jr., George W. Duer, A.&. Fraser, R. H. Haydock. Committee on Admissions—J. J. Jones, H. Blydenburgh, D, R. Martin, C. F. Hun- ter, Wm. B. Meeker. Committee of Arbitratioa— H, L, Jacques, Wm. L. Jenkius,.J, P. Yelverton, F, A. Platt, B. Lewis, Jr, The special deposttory of the associated banks is the Bank of Amorica. After the usual routine business, resolutions were passed unanimor “ly complimentary to the manage ment, and the salary of Mr, George D. Lyman, manager of the Clearing House, was considerably increased. The Fort Wayne and Chicago road, under the reorganization, has become one of the most im- portant lines of road in the country, and is, f:mly established ona paying basis for all its securities, including its common stock. In view of its large earnings, the bonds of this road are selling lower than other securities of the same class. Thus the net earnings of the current year are twice enough to pay the interegt on the first and second mort- gages; yet the latter are selling at only about 95. The annexed figures show that this roadis not only earning the interest on ita entire debt, but a large dividend on its stock. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows -$1,107,512 77 y'251,000 00 s+ + 1,241,482 75 lance. ear Tin0{007;001 28 The Superintendent of the Banking Department has called for the usual quarterly statement from the banks of this State, showing their condition on the morning of September 27, 1862. Stock Exchange. Tuurspay, Oct. 9, 1862. Teg 104% 450 shs NY Cen RR. 103% ‘81 ,cou 1044, RR. ST Orwly 101, los ,Orwly 101 4,cou 08° do.. 7000 California 3000 N Y Contral 5000 Hud RivRRcb 983, 1000 HarlemRR 2mb 10434 1000 MicC 8pclinsfeb 11236 6000 Michigan So2dm 97 500 d0......... 96% 9000 Mich So 8 f bds 106 5000 Il Cent RR bd 1063, 11000 ChISNWadmige. 36 5000 Alt &TH2dm pf 8134 10000 Alt &TH incbds 61 3000 Ch & NW sfbds 100 1000 ChiMNWist mte 82 15000 Tol&Wa Ist mtg 993¢ 15000 Tol &Wa 2d mtg 8434 16000 do. Bay 6000 do 1000 Mil &P 4000 do. + 84% duC lm 103 5000 Clev & Tol s fb 1023¢ 6000 Pitts, FW&C2 m 94 6000 d0......... 94% 5000 Pitts, FACS m 77 5000 Pitts, FWACI m 103}, 2000 Clev & Pitts4m 72 " 253% 40000 : . 125% do. 26 shs Bank of N¥. 102% 12 Clove,Col& Ci 10 Mer Ex Bank.... 88 50 Cleve & Tol RE 100 Amer Ex Bank.. 08 10Com Bank....... 88 20 Imp &Tradors’ Bk 100 Lo Metropolitan Bk.. 104% coe b80 70. 25 Canton 100 do... 81% 18 Penn Coal Co.... 108 20 Chic, Bar & Q RR 106 325 Gai & Chi RR. 86 50 de +630 107 100 do......b30 86% 100 rl .. 107 25 Dei &Hud CalCo. 110 = 300 Mil&PduCRR. 37 200 de ane 500 Cumb Coal pref.. 175¢ 1... .. «+ 300 do.. . 18 40M1&PduCadp Ts 900 do. 17% 20 Del, L& WRR.. 111 180" do,........ 110% 100 Tol & Wab RR... 36 100 do......b30 86. 880 Pitts, Ft W&Chi. 65 200 do... . 130 100 de a 17N ¥YContrai RR.. 108% 50 do. 20 = do 103% eeeenel 830 1 SECOND BOARD. $30000 US6's,’81,cou. 104% 320shs Hud Riv RR. 60 10000 US demand nts 122 500 Hariom RR. , 5000 Missouri 6's... 55% 500 do ‘a 10000 + 55M My 10000 55M 20000 86 cP 3000 Mod's itoStJRR 74 200 Cley &Toi RR.30 6035 11000 N ¥ Cont 6's.. 108 100ChI & Rk Isi RR.. 81 ,10000 TolkWab2mba. 84 40}... «00 SEM ‘95000 American gold. 12854 86 0000 do...... | 126% 200 85% 50ahs Cumb Coal pf 17 300 do. 8556 do.. : 16% 300 © do... 854% 500 do i. 16% 100 do. 85% 10 Pacific Mail $$@o 129" 100 MichS&NIRR. 43% $0. ccsucts IO OO: dL... 35375 THONG 100 100 Mich S& Ni guar 79% 200 500 do......... 80 50 dow... 2...) 127g SOOT CenRR scrip. 8214 100 NY Gent R-b30 1a G0 do......#90 8344 295 d0.....1... 108 400 do... 886 100 do... 430 10435 400 Cley & Pitts RR. 41 600 Krie RR..... ., 50% 100 — do......b80 411% 250 d0......... 505 1050 Frio RR pref... 83 40 50 0.666.800 8256 wo do.. .. 8B 200 HariemRR pf.b20 52 500 do... . 50 do. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavrspay, Oct. 9—6 P. M. Brrapervrrs.—Fiour—Tho market was active and ex- cited, and prices advanced 10c. per barrel for common and medium grades, while good to choice extra were also some 150. a 250. per barrel higher. The transactions em. braced about 21,000 bbis., chiefly for home use and oxport to tropical ports and to the British provinces, within the range of the following prices:— $5 55 8 5 80 5 70 0 6 55 eeuege Fi csesegees jersey —Canadian flour was in good demand and pr! vanced 10¢c. per bbl , with sales of 1,200 bbis. above quotations, Southern flour was in good demand and prices improved 10c, per bbi., with sales of 1,300 bbis. at our-quotations. Rye flour was steady at our figures, with sales of 100 bbls. Corn meal tn good request, with sales of 600 5 and wine at our figures. Wheat—Mhe market was excited and ad- vanced 2c. a 3c. per bushel, and for some grades moro; Sar the demand was active and sales 22°° in poor condition , at 460, @ 600.— Fastward—and goo! sound W, extra do. at Oder and ’ . & 5c. Ryo was firmer, with sales of 14,000 bushels at 830. a 63)¢c. for State, aud at 650, for, inferior . Barley was nd, with sales” busheis ‘duet gt W Nats 0 a Uats eat, with aloe Of State and” At 58c. a 60 go. t was firmer, with Rio at 244¢., showing an advanee of \c. vtTon —-The sales ombraced 700 closing within the wide of dling uplands, A good Freiuins.—Rates were easier. 40,000 Ne capnd Pieris were, a, chiefly . mite day at rere shi 5, 1,000 ‘at 408., 20 tons timothy seod at and 800 packages lard at 375, 60. To London 300 bbls. flour at 3s, 6d. 100 bales of hope at Ong baloa.of hair at 508.) an 7,000 bushola wheat at 129d. in ships’ bags. © To Gins- gow 4.000 bushels wheat at 12360. in,sbips’ bags. A Por. toguese bark, » ith grain, was takem up for Cork at iad., and if for do. and orders at 184d. Provirons.--PorkThe matket was fitmer and active, with gales of about 3,000 bbis., including toss at $12 a $12 26, and prime at $10 50, with some lots ro- ported as high as $10 75.. Beef was in oot request, with sales of 600 Dbis., if part to arrivo,atp,t. Cut meats wore quiet and scarce, while prices were nominal, Lard woe quite active and prices were firmer, The ales foot up 3,000 packives, part for futuro delivery, at O40. © 10360, Yavon yas in brisk demand, ip part for future dotivogy, with e zt reported of 600 boxes atp.¢. Butter and | steady, with fair sales and at fall prices tc and-ehotce quakittes, Stcars were in fair demand, with sales of 929 by including New Orieans at 9%. a 10c., and at Lie latter figure for clarified, and 100 do. sold by a at 95¢c. a l0igo. C: bas were in fair request and were unchanged, 280 boxes were sold at 9 hs0. cn, FINANCIAL. A Vener BELMONT & CO., BANKERS, NO, 0 street, issue letters of c1 ib lo tray all paris rit world through Messrs. Rothsc! rky fort, Woue. Naples, and thei: tere. SAVINGS BANK, CHATHAM SQU. Now York, | Open dally from 10 10 2 and froin 5 De Ero . will receive interest anfrom Oct Tt pte, SIX PER OxnT oD VAN PELE P, Josura D, Coorme, Secretary. Cir Batty, ALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCO o@pons purchased at the beat rates by WM. T. COLEMAN & CO., 70 Wail street and 161 Peart aire oactetie STATE AND SAN FRAROISCO, (i ‘coupons hased al CAN, #'CO., Bankers, corasr of Pine and Nasasti st: New York. Dr", SHERMAN & CO., BANKERS, CORNER Pine and Nassau streets, New York, issue cire notes and letters of credit for travellers, available in al cities of the world; also mercantile credits, for use in Kur China and California, ‘ONEY TO LOAN, ON BOND AND’ MORTGAGE ‘sums of from $1,000 to $5,000, on improved real e¢ in New York or Brookiyn. Apply to R, H: UNDERHI Attorney, 37 Pine street, New York. FFICE OF THE EAGLE FIRE COMPANY, No. 71 WALL STREET, New York, October 3, 1862. A semi-annual dividend of ten (10) per cent (leas gov be lag) has bee! ‘on demand. on of thi ‘a @ Board of Pee: GLINTON; Seorotas RIZE MONEY FOR OWASOO, UNION, KANAW Pursuit, RR. Ouyler and ‘Water Witch. Call THOS. L. BRAYNARD, 81 Wail street. UARTERLY REPORT OF THE CHEMICAL BA on Saturday, tho 27th day of September, 18i2:— RESOURCES. 4 ha discounts. . Real estate. Specie. ’ Gash liens, vize:—Checks, noten, &¢., mostly ve: ceived in due course of business the day pre- ry eee es United States demand notes. Expense acount. Total. Due ‘deman e, Amount due, not includ ler ei ‘above heads, viz. Dividends uupaid. ‘cts, efore the transaction of Saturday, the 27th day of hundred and sixty-two, in respeot to cach and every items and |, accor! and that the business of ted st the location a: said, J. Q. JONES, Preaident. Severatly vubsorited aad ewstn by both doponsats, tho} veral a mente, tho, day of Oclober, on (Signed) _H. 0. TALLMAN, Notary Publi 0. MERCHANTS.—WILL EXCHANGER A FIi- Mortgage of $6,500 on a Grst class improved prope payable tn $1,(00 annual insialinents for good dry id. other merchandise. 7. anG A ius. "0 Nason . WANTED, THE ABOVE AMOUNT $6.000. Girst c'ass real estate in New yon sity. 0 Principals with address Loan, box 13% Herald oilice. TO $7,000 WANTED—ON $6 .000 mortaseeson prvperty roe times fre ana: GOOD BUSINESS MAN WANTED—AS P. in ® pleasant cash business, established fou and paying # handsome income for On); __COPARTNERSHIPS. cap two. Fer WWe,cen guaranties this a bona Ade ration. # C. B. HO WES & 00., 429 Broa’ ray. up wale N EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY TO MA money. r wanted, to attend the sicket offices ‘one of the best money making exhibitions known, only % required. Inquire, before 3 o'clock P. M., at 603 and Broadway, room No. 6, up stairs, . GOOD CH‘ XCE FOR A YOUNG MAN; THAT C command .rom He 90. ‘peuter. he pholograe ¢ ambrotype business, now established on Staten Island, qn and doings, ir bus ose: haw got, spor abe box le bo wo fe, iween Le of Band are ISSOLUTION.—TH COPARTNERSHIP HERE’ this are exiatt iS seem name of Hyatt, Starr & Uo cui inde thane oy é ae aYAT™) FatAR _Ctncixnati, Sept. 25, 1862. x A aie DP) SSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP —ALL | PARTE interested are by notified that a dissolution this ninth day af October, If . am , Wm, Buck nnd Martin Stel, ; and that I have sold te the two latter all my tight, 1S terest of and in the Dining Saloon situated at No. 126 W street, New Y« ‘iunces—Mason Myers. ABRAHAM LENE the terma as related as above, and | WELLIAM BUCT, MARTIN 8TELJES, 00D BUSINESS CHANCE.—THE ADVERTIS! wants a man of good adcress and business habits, w a moderate capital, to join him in the purchase of a f class dining saloon, in one of the best jocations in New Yo Bost refereoce given and required. Ey a B. F. Thom in the oil store, corner of Liberty and William streets. H. BATES HAS THIS DAY ASSOCIATED HI + self with Messrs, Hammor & Co., and they will o the brewin ie as heretofore, under the Or mer & Co—Fourth avoane and 148th and 129th str nim, Oct. 1, 1862, J OTICR.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE E isting between James Mettler and Go. W. Seabc under the firm of Metiler & Seabold, t# dtasoived by mut convent, All liabilities of said firm’ will be paid by @ Seavold, and all debts due said firm aro to be patd to him JAMES METTLI:Y A! Aon Oct. 8, 1862, GEO. W. SEABOLD ARTNEK WANTED.—A COMMISSION HOUSE. DOT! business caslusivaly for cash, and earning at the rate one hundred thousand dollars per annum, having t 6 acon] partnership dissolved. tunity to Increase their present volume of buni we take & special partner with flty or one hundred thouss, Address L. rald office, All comm caplia ress je nications will by held sacredly centidential. ARTNER WANTED-—IN & SAFB, PLEASANT, WE} established and very lucrative business; will bear { closest examination, and a very Liberal arran, will made with a party to sult; best of references given and quired. SOUTHWICK & WOOD, 82 Nassan -tecet ARTNER WANTRD—WITH ABOUT $1,000, IN APR vision jobbing and repacking business, where monoy ¢ be made without ‘Address Western, box 119 Her SUTLERS, 40-—THE ADVERTISER WISIIB9 1 make an arrangement cat Ing On a asutier's by ess, of with a capital -t whe would embark tn the san Has had a year's experience; ik acolitnated, x) willing to go any where South, Address X. Y, box 4, $500. =THE ADVBRTISER. A BUSINESS MAN, ( augambtrent ts toute good omesta, Soing'» Tenpecial ; . fnd profitable cash business. Address Jobber, box 120 H 2 000 zee SALE, THE UNDIVIDED Tat seiaress title to the . For an interview address » 290 Brooklyn Post a a ‘ 00 WANTED, A SPECIAL PARTNER, \ ‘huslnom tet Unie chty, Balistuctory: references’ Iv j Saliatac oy . WMarew O°. F, Horald sinoe. "0" * - HURCH OF INCARNATION, MADISON Av! nue and io ibe Chtreh ofthe Te here will bea mi meeting in the Chureh of the Incarnation on Sund: Pa G28 ¢ 12th instant, at 4 The Rig . Bishops Burgess, Talbot and Wa! will address iL audience. LB—Al FIRST CLASS PRW IN MADISO OM usteoharch (Der Adama). Address, Jit. ¥. be (004 oat ofice, ds. =<" OTICE.—MR. WM. H. WILD, THE WANDEKIN oe ‘Will preach Stinday evening, October 12, i |t) inion, in room No. 20, about thai two-horned bes m of by John, the revelator, which is soon to arise au h u Ne miracles which hy an ort ough the dieter, OF the eptriie of ‘evils, ‘Sorvlcws wi commence at 6g o'clook. SPECIAL NOTICES. __ VOLUNTERRS={WBE HAVE DAILY RE FRIENDS oF on OTICE. ~THE ANNUA\, LECTION FOR THIRTER Directors (and tnree tivep ctore of the next elecuor Coney Iajand and Brook rowed Com <7 A or tice of the company. Nnthestee alar si Ninth street, uae 84 i the 20th day of October inst. Polls will be. open {row | P.M. ¥. G. QUEVEDO, seoretary FFICE OF THE COLUMBIAN INSURANCE co Now York, Outober 4 Iona =a let Will be hale the Siler of thle company, on Monday, Ostobur 18, Lan, tween the of 12 and Lo'clooky- for the cholve of ue tromvecs, m the piace of the class, w] Pires on'the Slat day of Outober, 1802. WM. M. WHITNEY, Secreiary we Werm of service & ee Cayton, SINE ARIS. - a A FING, OW PALNTINGS, 0 RA TA in store 629 Broadway, ii be sold private sale, ab any price, regardiess « valaatlon of ) Olt framed fh elegant style to suit © paintings, ——— “BURNTAMS FURNITE A BURNIAN'S FURNITURE BXPH iJ «ing establishment, UT evont strert or fth and Sixth avennes.—Purniture boxed and ahipor All parts of the world. Covered wagone far romortpy ft | ntvare to and from the vountry, Furniture atored,