The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1862, Page 5

iwhen ts strength was unbroken by internal dis- pensions, and filled every conservative breast with sanguine hopes for the future. The same may be said of the great Brook!yn meeting the other night, It was a demonstration so impos- ‘ing and enthusiastic that it bas removed all ‘Moubt as to the defeat of the republican candi- ‘dates at the approaching election, so far as Kings county ts concernc’, All over the State the mestings held on both sides show the same relative difference in favor of the democrats. ,, There is now a moral certainty that New York will confirm the verdict passed upon republican muladministration and corruption by Ohio Pennsylvania and 1 and Indiana. oe FROM WASHINGTON, ‘Wasmivaton, Oct. 23, 1832. ees Ruwel®S IN REGARD TO 1HE REMOVAL OF GENERAL M’CLELLAN. No importance {8 #ttached to tho romors which are occicionally rey. Ved here and olsewhere thit General McClellan is to be S4berseded by General Hovker in the command of the Armfo, the Potomy. Inquiry bas been made to-day in usually wel! dtormed cirules; but mothing is known whatever to give any basis for such, Yeports; besides, Genera’ Hooker has not yet sufficientis” sFecovered {rom the effects of his wound to take the field. PROMUTION OF COLONEL MEREVITH—CONDITION OF M'CLEL! AN’s AMY. Col. Meredith, of Indiwna bas received the commission of Brigadier General for signal services in battles under Gon. Pope, 2nd aiso unde: Gen, McClelian, at South Moun- tain and Antietam, He says, as have many other officers Trom Gen. MoCiellan’s column, that it was unable to fol- Yow up the rebels after tho battle of Antietam. The troops were worked down by fighting and marching, and were defictent in ammunition, supphes, clothing, &€ . The shoes furnished by many contractors wee worthless. and tho men frequentiy made long marches with bare and bleeding (cet. General Meredith comprehends the Auxiety of the country for an advance, but he says th t the sutfering and services of the army are not understood. To put down the rebelion isa *big thing,” and on account -of the stopping of enlistments last epring, by which our army was reduced to threo hwudred thousand effectives Tho rebels have been enabled to out uamber us in all the fave buttl Just at that time they had swelled their ranks by accession under the conscription, Iu battie it was easy to see that they outnembered us, because thoy made fight at short musket range. Besides “ha ing as many as we in the lie of battle, they could also m.6# troops to flank our tines or pierce them. Our euperiority in artillery alone defeated such demonstra tions, The old troops have wanted rest and supplice, ‘while the new ones needed drill to enable them to ma wanvre on the battle field as adverse circumstances Tight require. It was in this respect that the now levies ‘were deficient, and not in courage. General Meredith #Apeuks highly of General MeCiellan. ' MR. CHASE AND THR OII0 ELECTION. ' 4 The tremendous political revolution in Ohio has quite ‘takeu Secretary Chase and his friends aback, as it is con Btrued into a direct rebuke of him and bis financial poli- y. £0 assured ‘was Mr. Chase of the favor in which his financial scheme was held by the people, that he endors- ed the nomination of Spaulding in the Erie district of New York—as Spaulding was his right band man in the ‘House—supposing that his personal interference in favor of that gentleman would be a great helpto him. He has ‘been cruelly undeceived by the Ohio election, and finds bat bis endorsemont—if nothing else—is likely to in- ‘Sure Spaulding’s defeat. There ia now no harm in atat- ‘ing that when a reorgan zation of the Cabinct was talked of, peuding, or immediately subsequent to, the issuing of ‘the Presidont’s proclamation, Mr. Chase was designated for Secretary of State, and Mr. Gallatin, of your city, for ‘Secretary of tho Treasury | THE DETENTION OF LORD LYONS IN ENGLAND. , Infimation of the most positive and trustworthy “Oharactor was received by the \ast sioxmer from England tbat Lord Lyons, who was to hove started from Liver- ‘poo! on the 11th instant, en rowe for Washington, has ‘been order d by his gover: ment to remain two weeks donger. He will sail for America by the steamer Scotiay which leaves Liverpool the 25th instant. This deteution, | it ts said, is to allow time to Ministers to@repare impor- Gant dospatebes for the United States government which have bon cote:mined on by tle -_ events which have pecurred in this country. OPENING THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER. Anumber of merchants and other business men are ‘urging the execution of such measures as will speedily opeu the entire Mississippi river to commerce. It is be- so ‘that plans with this view aro under consideration. AFFAIRS IN MEXICO, ‘The correspondence from Mexico shows that the con- ‘@tituted authorities there are making the best preparations 40 their powor to resist the further invasion of the country ‘by the French. THE BIG GOLD PURCHASE OF CORCORAN, THE BANKER. Mr. Corcoran, the great Washington banker, before ‘eaving for Furope, purchased one million six hundred ‘thousand dollars in gold. Mr. Coreoran made all this money out of our country, and then left it, diagusted with the institutions under which all his prosperity was attatucd. THE EAN FRANCISCO BANKERS AND THE “ ORERS- BACKS.” ‘The bankers of San Francisco have entered into an ‘agreemont that they will not receive ‘“greonback”’ notes on depesit, and those who inst upon depositing paper fonds are marked upon a black list, with whom the ‘Darkers will not trade if they can help it. THE CASE OF GENERAL MARTINDALE. + athe case of General Martindale wil! be finished to-rnor- row. The Gencral, upon scanning the evid nee of the proso*ation, waivod the right to present testimony for the defence, and only askel a delay of one day t@ prepare his reoord, which will be presented to-morrow. THE aay. Captein C. H. Dyer, Assistant Adjutant General of Vo. Juptoers,and Lieutenant C. A Hartwell, Eleventh United States infantry, Lave been ordered to report to Genera Banks for temporary duty on his staff, Cartai Mansfield, Second Wisconsin Volunteers, has <beon released from arrest, on recommendation of General King, and ordered to join hia regiment, By dircetion of the President, First Lieutenant Frode- rick Dodge, Sixth cavalry, is dropped from the rells of the army. te NAVAL ORDERS. Acting Assistant Surgeon Bushort las been ordered to the sloop o:-war Dale, and Paymaster Edward Foster to the Ossipec. “CHARGES AGAINST OFPIORRS OP WASHINGTON TER- RITORY. Upon charges preferred against J. L, ©. Turney, Secre- tary of Washington Territory, he bas been removed by tho President, and Hon, Edward Evans has been appointed Bocretary. ‘Afpecial agent of the Treasury Dopartment bas been despatched to Washington Torritory to investigate certain charges of ombezziement fled against Victor Smith, Col- lector of Customs at Port Townsend. ADVANCE IN THE PRICK OF BLAWKETS. Blankets are becoming an important article in the mar ket. Last February they could have been bought for forty-four cents a pound, and now comtractors demand ‘eighty cents a pound for them. TAB AIGH PRICE OF HORSES. Goncral Stuart iu bis late raid in Pennsylvania took about one thousand horses, all of which might have been purchased at fair price by goverumont. The purchasers of horses for the army wiil be obliged to pay higher figure than that which ruled in the market list your. APPOINTMENT OF FIRST ASSISTANT POST MASTER GENERAL. To-day ox Governor Randall, of Wisconsin, has beov ‘appointed First Assistant Post Master Gonoral, and hae entero’ upon the discharge ef bis duties. This designa- ‘tion has been occasioned by tho reriguation of John A, Kasson, Faq., who bas been vluctod a member to the nox! Congress from Towa, Tt is not less eingular, in these days of selfish . * qhat Mr, Kasson should resign a lucrative office a year Avoforo he need to, than that Mr. Randall should give up the position of Resident Minister at Romo, ana a salary of sevey thousand five bundrod dollars yoar, with fa Hew to take part In the military servie§ of bis country, ‘Tho Prosident, however, has elected to giv® hima civic po sition, The immediate predecessor of Me. Randall at Rome wax Gon, Kafas King, who also resigned the position to ‘take a com mission in our army: a rted Occapation of st ‘Texas, by Union T: Loviavin ‘Tho Gronuta Appeal says that ha wt worth, Siler aye [yl na Grd e tivat all offivers , whee ther sick of welt, net on special daty, must Jorn thel fe eluate at oce, ts 1 bande, were at D.itelfield and Browne ile (wer ¢ evoniby, Stealing Lorses, &o, City, \Texae, was NEW YORK HERALD, ts iy Supp gered te have NEWS FROM EUROPE. © (be sucponst a of specie pay mar emounret to £50,000,.000 or £60 100.007, which deap lepal tender. peared when the meonvertable government paper was At was pot until this v.ccum bad | ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP KANGARCO | Be ee rtet tae ceseneg cn TE ‘Two DAY’S LATER INTELLIGENCE. n Ameri¢an Affairs. oelot Mr. Gladstone Conside.ts Sepa- ration Certain. , Press AMNESTY TO THE GARIBALDIALS. STATE OF THE MARKETS, Kee Ken ke The screw steamer Kangaroo, Captain Jeffery, which left Liverpool at eleven A. M. on the Sih and Queenstown on the afternoon of the 9b inst., arrived at this port at three e’clook this morning. Sho encountered heavy wes- térly gales. It was doubtful if the Garibaldi meeting, in London, would take place. The Lord Mayor had declined to pre- side, and had givea bis opision that as Garibalni bad been amnestied the meeting is now uncalled for. The Bohemian arrived at Londonderry on the morning of the 8th. Among the passengers by the Kangaroo, is Dr. D. J. Macgowan of New York, who returns home after mavy years of travel in China, Japan, &e., &c. The advices (via Liverpool) by the Kangaroo are only one day later than those by the City of Manchester, and are meagro and of little importance. By way of Queens: town they are two days later, THE AMERICAN WAR. ‘The London Daily News of the 8th inst. thinks that in its editorial of the 7th it epcke too disparagingly of Pre- dent Lincoln’s proclamadion, and believes it may do better service than at first supposed, Tue London Teleyraph anticipstes, from tbe action of politic partics m the Northern States, uot anarchy, butan issue out of the present troubies. ‘The people ot the Northern States, it says, are rousing themselves to snatch the conduct of affeirs trom the hands of those whose incapacity has done the work of treason, and to restore with self-government, if not union, at least peace and prosperity. The London Morning Post, after stating that the north are not in nny sense conquerors, but have been worsted with an inch of their existence,and are in emminent danger of being yet further beaten, says that if President Davis had tseued a-proclamation apnulling any of the acts of the Congress and inviting the Northern #tates to send representatives to Richmond next session, It would have becn about as wise ond logical, and likely of realization, as Prosident Livcoln’s proclamation, whieh is the most poworful evidence that hae yet been given of the in. capacity of his administration. The Londou Ties publishes a letter from Major Long- ley, of the Royal Engiucers, dated from Baltimore, com. Plaining of tusulting conduct to which he had been sub- geoted by Lieutenant Colonel Massy, of the Second Ma- rylands, and o! the unsatisfactory nature of the redress accorded to him on an appeal to Gevera) Wool. ‘The Paris jouruale generally bave comments upon the recent campaign in Maryland. The Constittitionne! aoes not regard it as decidedly disastrous to the Confederates. It considers the real and solo object of the entrance of the Confederates into Mary Jand was the capiure of Harper's Ferry and its treasures in guns, stores, &c., in which they wore successful. The AMoniteur, in its summary frem New York, think? the losses of the federals were probably the heaviest, but the advantage remained indisputably with McGicilan, since he relieved the threatened capital, and the expe- dition into Maryland was completely foiled. THE LATEST NEWS. Liverroot, Oct, @, 1862. Mr. Giadstone’s statement, iu a speech at Newcastle, that Jeff. Davis had made the South a nation, and that he eousiders separation certain’, attracts great attention and causes flatness in cotton. Mr. Gladstone, in the address alluded to, made uge of the following remarks in reference to the war ia Ame~ rica:— The slaves would be better off if the States were sepa- rated, as on the basis of nvion the law against slavee ‘was enforced by the whole power of the fe Igovern- ment, Our neutrality had been more against the South than the North. We ought to judgo tenderly of the North, It had never drunk the cun of bitterness, and it, cxuggerated its feelings, Let us bear with them. Let us not forget the reception they gave the Prince of Wales. It was a proot of the settled good will of America to England. There eould be no doubt that Jeff. Davis had mado a nation of the South. Mr. Gladstone treated the South as a success- fulcause, (The announcement caused great sensation. } The papers generally approve of Mr. Gladstone's re- marks, and some think @ recognition of the seuth will soon follow. ‘The passage in Mr. Gladstone's epeech, at Newcastle, referring to the South as already ® nation, is & great topic in all this morning's papers. The London Times remarks, that it ean hardly be al leged that Mr. Gladstone has gone beyond the hounds of official reserve in the statement that Jeff. Davis has mado a nation of the South. If any community ever did carn the name of nation, the Southern Confederacy bave. Ib is the bare fact. It need have nothing to do with the polities of the questien, It is wholly independent of moral consideration. Mr. Gladstone concludes very rea sonably thet the confederates whe are a nation willr main so, and that their nationality will not be abserbed ‘back into the Union. ‘The London Daily News says it does not dnd fault with Mr, Gladstone for recognizing the progress which the South hag made in establishing its jndopendence; but, since he spoke of British counsel as a possible element in the finai settlement, could he not have auid one word in favor of saving trom the curse of slevery the vast coun tries which fall to one or other of the combatants, but whose destiny is an present undecided? The London Siar thinks Mr. Gladstone's speech will tend to revive among the Confederawe—which perhaps ag much as any other lured them into rebellioa—the hope that the English government would in the end be induced to lend them, at least, an open sympathy and moral sup- port. ‘The London Herald eays Mr. Gladstone's words ore of course not the mere haphazard expressions of individua, opinion. They will be taken aa the deliberate sanction o¢ the Cabiuet, of which he isa member. It will now be understood throughout Kurepe and America both that the Faglish government are convinced the time has come to rocogniso the indopendence.of the South. ‘Tho London Globe says it has no authority to announce the day or hour the recognition will be given on the part of this country, but ft is clear it cannot be deferred tong, and iv any other case there ismo doubt it would bave been given sooner, The sincere repugnance to countenance or encourage, by any premature act, the formation of an independent slave power, can alone ac- count for the delay 10 this instance, ‘The Loudon Shipping Gasete can hardly sup pose that Mr. Gladstone expressed eoutiments at varianco with those of his colleagues. Powsibly be has been premature in the announcement of his views, At Manchester, recently, he publicly expressed eonfdence in the success of the Southern cause, He is, at all events, deliberate and consistent. If the opinions he has given utterance to aro not shared by his colleagues, it ts difficult to understand how he te we continue sm bia present assuciation to advise the Crown ‘the London Post remarks that the question of quic winter quarters i one which MoClellan cannot decide without Lee and Jackson's permission, and until reeruit ing of drafting is attended with more succer’s than hore tofore, 1 must refuse to Bolfeve that the pe ple of the North truly desire « continuation of the war. Tho London Tunes’ city articte says the American tele gram from Londonderry yesterday was Fegarded as aiford. ing additional proof of the growth of snareby. The ite Of the compulsory drafting of aboot Walt a railiion a ldi, tional niwn geems,-in the present emergerey, like a wilt flourish of despair, and os to sixtecn ont of twenty three loyal States signing approval of the ree@nt proclam ition of Prosident Linooln, it is possible fur individual Gover. nore ju the prosont crisis wholly to tatsreyresont the foclings of the majority uf their constitucais. Meanwale a further advance ie avdouneod of three | er cont on the value of gold, and A about the eu taxes of on tho ac fodvrat fh anee Tho London Temes city artivic Baye —The toal amor of gold specie w cirewniion tu the Caiygd Se bork oy Cammasts of the English and Fréach | o:s peott te experience avy severe depres ioe. The Wash tuston currency has, howeror, Row Te ched a pout of do- bagoment which if tt wero to geour fo any gommerctt | of reve Wrenn * aa anextrome and | river, sont New York ts county 1a Kurope wae aimest iors” it 9 Fog eo -~" vie conciasiot At EF waing us, we k hy week, an amotn. million sterling In wheat alone; * equal lo & of winter und clesing of Western canals the grain ship ments Proportion ely augmented, and then the Onanotal crisis will not be much longer delayed. Italy. Prince Napoleon and the Princeas Clotilde had arrived at Naples. ‘The Pope had left Rome for Castel Gondolfo, after hav. ing visited tho ox-King of Naples. ‘The royal amnosty had been votified to Garibaldi. His sid he acoepted an invitation to the villa of one of his friends first impulse was to return to Caprera, but it i nr Naples, visit to ‘he Emperor Napoleon, + of Augsberg. z Ureulive Conver -d Commereial News. nO NEY MARKET, The funds on the Tth inst. time touching 944%. They chosen, ee Se 93% a 94. The discount market was unehaow®’: The demand at Bank was moderate. The Paris Rourse was still very exci Sted, but prices on the 7th further deolined mere thane 4g per cent, Rentos Mal winnaciee aw ONDON LIVERPOOL COTTON MA ‘The market has become active and prices have ad- vaueed under the news per Australasien, | The sales of the two days (Monday and Tuesday) foot up & ut 17,000 bales, inchiding 12,006 for speculation and expm ‘t. Prices of Ainerican are etlled three-fourths a one peany” hichor than on Friday last, and of Surats one-fourth a a %e-balf pouny higher. STATE OF TRADE AT MANCHESTER. Continued inietivity prevailed, but the npward tende 2 cy in cotton had given more firmndes to holders. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Measrs. Kichardson, Spence & Co., Biglaad, Co, and Waiketie!) Inte prices: extra § le biit not much dowg. Red Western, 9s. a 108. 24. 10s. Id, a 0s. 4d Athy» § LIVERPOOL VROVISION MARKET. Poet and por neg.ccted and nominal. Bacon dull and tending downward. Lard was iu moderate demand at 42s. 60. a 448, Od. Tallow quiet at 466. a 478. 6d. for good North American, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. at 338. 6.0345. for pote and pearls. Sugar was very quiet. Coie tardy. Rice was in mode- rate dem Rosin and turpentine—No sales reported; quotations nominally unchanged. « LONDON MARKETS. Breadstuffs dull, and to effeet sales lower be taken. Sugar quiet. Coffee firm, Tea quiet but steady, Rice held for full prices. Tallow—prices favor buyers. Y. C. 47s. 6d. Linseed oi! 42s, 6d. a 428. 94. THE LATEST MARKETS. Liverroot, Oct. 9, 1862. The sales of cotton ou Wednesday and "Thursday were 14,000 bales, the market being frregular, with a down- ward tendency; but quotations were unchanged. Breadstufis dull but steady. Provisions flat. rices have to Lonpor, Oct. 9, 1562. Cousols for money 9c. Erie shares 34 a 8414. Ailinois Ceutrals 40a 453¢ discount. ngers b; lacGowan, lady, dau, Pid aid two cuildres? Mi Bloon, Biere, Mrs Mare?all, Mr Hallan and’ eon, HL wr Johnson and lady. Bf Davies, lady’and two childrens X chijdien, N Anderson and child. Mr Gite B Angus and three dert, lady and Sapa ¢ Ciipt, C Hodgson. Professors © Ht Mosgra J 8 BO Nestzand, J Neatsant F, Poi Berry, Rev Dixon, ‘and ebild, we ‘Ankstill, child and servant, Madame Rachel and datghter Mra Dixon and daughter, Mrs Sherwood and son,E 8 ‘Thomson, © Toulmin,D H Forbes, € Cooper, J Nouiary, I. H Gorman, R Forman, © Ben’ loCarthy, J Charles, JB Guigon, ae v angin and ehild, Mrs ¢ Lyeiennay, M ‘* Neuville, ‘Mra A Lewis, Sra EM rs McLeod, Mons Pacheco, Miss Pacheco, Mr Whiting, Mrw, Knox, Mr Tornasdo, Miss ‘Dale, Master Dale and nurre, © Moron, W Field aud 130 in the steevage. ‘Mrs Ang me Intelligence. Arrived from Gibraltar and Rob Roy, inthe Olde: E Einpire ans Spigon ‘at Liverpool. ‘steamship Edinburg ‘arrived Tom New York to-day. Fine Arts. When the rebellion broie out it did incalculable injury to all engaged in artistic pursuits. Not only did it put u atop to commissions, but in many instances the orders given were countermanded. As with everything etre, however, no sooner was it discovered that war did not arrest the wheels of industry, and that a reasonable share of prosperity might be enjoyed concurrently with it, than art agsin began to raise its head, and those counected with it to recover from their discouragement. Bow wear just as promising an aspoot in that line as at the commencement of any eeason for some years past. the same people who formerly parchased pictures are no longer in # position to gratify their tastes, a new class has sprung up, who, haying made money ecazily on contracts, ‘aro just as ready to spend it on objects of art, if from no other spirit than that of rivalry. The consequence is, that, as a general thing, artists are doing well, and as the winter advances are likely to do still better. Things It Keusett has returned to town from the Adirondack mountains, Durand is again at his easel, sojourn in the country. Church is giving the last touch toa picture for Mr. reinvigorated by bis Lennox which ts considered to bo one of his happicst efforts. Gignoux las commonced @ landscape for the Comte de Paris, which was ordered just before the Prinee loft for Europe. Roberts for $5,000. He has sold his “Indian Summer to Mr. M. 0, ‘The two Harts, William and James, are busy transforn- ing their sketches into pictures. Bierstatt is back from tho White Mountains. Casilear has returne’ (rom Mount Degert and Hazoltine from Nuntucket. Loutze is basily oocupied with his large picture for the Capitol. Huntington has a variety of subjects on hand,and is working alternately on them, Elliott and Hicks have just as much as they ean do in the way of portraits. Vernert bas beon employed all tho summer on his largo picture of the “Bay of Rio Jaueiro.”’ Tt offers a view of the murket place, ear the Imperial Palace, the picturesque and animated features of which are ful! of interest, fhe work is buing painted from sketches taken on the spot by the artist, and {# eaid to bo o romerkably faithful reproduction o the loading traits of Brazilian life and scenery. Signor Manzoni, whose skating seee by night in the Central Park attracted so much attention from con- polsseurs In tho syring, is, we regret to learn, contem™ plating @ return to Staly. He came here at an unforta- nate seagon, and Is discouraged by the small success that hae attended his efforte. We think that he is wrong in Abandoning the States from ® cause which is not peculiar to him alone. If be has the conrage to persevere alittledonger ho will find that, bo will soa surmount hie difficulties. Talent like his eaumot long remain without its reward. ‘The Belmont gallery has recently received several va- luable additions, amougst others an exquisite bit of rural scenery, with cattle, by Rosa Bouhony. ‘The Applotons are publishing, in book form, and with atext, averies of photographs frem the late Dusseldorf cotlsction. They have added a photographic studio to their business establishment. Mr. Motrigon, a rich Englishman, hae purchased from Story, the American sculptor, for the sutn of three thou. sand guineas, his aplondid statues of Cleopatra’? ani «The African Sybil.”" Tho European mail brings us news of the death of Jamos Waring Childe, Beq., the eminent miniature painter of England, who departed this life at Kensington, on the 19th of Septombor last ;aged seventy-six. The exquisite Deauty and fuish of this artiet’s works, combined with the positive and striking resemblance to the originals, earned for him the foremost rank in his profession, and ‘ow members of the royal or noble families in Kogland of hie time omftted hovoring Mr. Childe with cominis sions for their portraits, He leaves behind to mourn bis loss three daughters, one of whom has been long known and respected Lhrdughout the Uniced Status as Mra, bale ward Seguin, the prima donna ot the Seguin troupe. mat oF Knwiy Boor. —This even tukos ® bouelit at this theatess pre bil of qnusual attraction, A tread will be bis miny fonds and ndmicurs, ns he ay mudy: As Aiokeliou, a clear Wist ing Fawn © Breat a sowwation, and i or fen EUR eUTIES HYghtE, wd tien ns Peten big. inh epeees exquisite, can en is ithe ond ron ® @ ane by) his fosbeme hit te a persty aay wat te & th otek CU ee a Teov exe ted meee . ter st . tes previous | ial! dayomy Ww gu. iM be reduced and remittances of gold must be ‘ThTe were reports that Ratazzi had paid or would pay The ox. Qa, "2 OF Naples nad retired fora time to the ore strong. Consols at ono FRIDAY, OUTOBER 24, 1862 WEWS FROM TENRESSEC, woenennnnn te wath Rebel Cavalr | sharp Sat ian The Kebeis Detwwn Accoss the Cumbers | 5.46, 34 Circulars ye ag fe i iv Locsve us Ky 00" oe ta00 On Sumday Gygend Foreesty WM gougifgruble (ores Ag the Cumbria d Aumeieed erel Za the G Nowhwidte, tn pike, seven miles north of with & dotme@44 t2 inioreot the revels, who attack thom on Mouday at daytioms 884 dove them in great iF Avance, one thoagand SVN, SrGaupod General Nepiey immediately despateh-d Cot me! Miller Co."s Kentacky and: Miasorrs Bate | ‘ae Kent iusrvowe vixrna Grass m1 f b> 62 ‘ Ki | Ofictal Drawiags of Mar | OMcial Drawings of the Delaware Stato y, Eddy & tie, sow Mabon, ie of tae em epee © hue relatives and [rieods, an@ those of her Jon A. Cock, are. reapocktully ‘ten 00 tian Ube tune: Latin ral, fue Corsten wile tom tr ie reaidenco, ast Thirty 10m" db ath O'banat Zo Thurwlay:, Ceuter 25, op commana. Joua F. SeBuie, Ougiioe of Eitzabetn and the Pabrie’ Sen: Mogiee of se, county Meath, ~d land gad sinter to the Kev. P. O'Brien, late of Jersey © apt aged 21 years and 2 mont ba. ly en ieee Se The relatives and friends of the family are reepectiully Derawinn, Reena oxase w- Piovited to attond the funoral, irom St. Marys Cagboiie » Gs, ine y eauren, Hehoken, on Sundsy afiornwn, at isd = 7 Detawanr, Ona ‘ ah ees 75, 62, 62, 29, 6, 30, | Olen. ana pieazo copy Clout" mt By aidey {Lornia and irtsn ).., “ 2, Pasxom, onty ra JOUN A. MORRIS & CO., O's 2 years Ne —On Thursday, Orv. enfusion across the river, Bat foo WOR killed or . es Delaware. dauebter of \atthew und dlarriet 'Bripe, » “ —_ 1 . wounded, A*uumber of rehols, neluding a culonel, wore | Omen Drawia Tata i as or oO, "y Assoc ‘The relatives and captured. The Seveuty-cighth Pennsylvania regimeut | Clation Company's Louory of Keaticey. invited to ation n thy rims oe ey, bag) J soln behaved very handsomely, PT ar We EES morning, from 130 Fast Housten street. _ 6. 7 PkOKE. On Werluesday , October 22, aft a © Cuass Now 82 teetober 2%, 1862, and severe lines, Nu 3 an 54, a: 30: rf { CH OLAS A. Paanikore, eldest gon of J. @ THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. | fief: £0.12 211 99. 31, G4, G0, THy BT J Julie and the fain Wiulsn Yembecko, aged 28 pene, Re FRAN 4 co, Covington, Ky. ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon, at Movements at Istand No. 10—-Order of Hock, from the residence of tier, No 92 Kast Ge a Momphis, d&c. Caro, Oct. 28, 1862. In omsequence of the information that two thousand rebels, supposed to bo a part of Jackson's cavalry, wer advancing for tho purpose of attacking our force on the Tonnessve shore, Opposite Island No, 10, they lust night wore trausferred to the Tafand. All tho property was romoved in safety. General Rosecrans iesued an order at Corinth on the 16th, saying that all officers and soldiers absent without to be passes from their division commander ai arrested; the soldiers to be confined on bread and water and the offices eeut to the commanders of the! regiments under guard, and to be reported to the Com: manding General ¢f the army, Sutlers must joiu the! regiments, with thejy goods, iu four days or have thes confiscated, Person? ot employed in business will be arrested as spies ani Qreuted accordingly. Newsboy: pediers, &c., are warndd to close their business imm: diately or have their good# coniiscated. All estublish men's must be closed at ten P, M., and all persons on the streets after half-past ten will be arrested and confined i the ghard house until morning. ‘Tho steamer Rowena reports all quiet at Memphis. The rebols have retreated to Grand Prairie. m Fortress Monroe. News f \ SK 'VADPLE OF THE MACHINISTS AT PURTSNOUTH, VA, Fortixss Moxros, Oct. 22, 1362. All Ke machinists at Portsmouth, Va., thirty in nun. ber, have suddenly disappeared, with all thely tools. 1 is underste’od that they have “skedaddied” off to Rebel- dom. Anousements Last Evening. .GOTTSCHALK’S CONCERTS. The second eanicert of tho present Hall, Madame Goesse}, made her flist appearance on this ves. sion; but she did not create a very fayorable improsatou, Her voice is not « badwone; but there is nothing sympa- ‘hetio about it, fand it liek cultivation. It may be that the Iady’s selections were unfortunate, and that she will do better next time, The features of the evening were the sonata in A for the piano and violin, by Messrs, Gottechalk and Theotore Thomas; the overture from “William Teil,’ maguificentiy hg by Messrs. Gottschulk apd Sanderson; the, “Danse Ossianique,”? played alone by the great pianist; % delicious fantasia on the violim by Theodore Thomas, and the Romanza from the “Lombardi,” and a ballad (‘Things that Never Die”), sung by the new tenor, Mr. William Castle, who ia nightly sad bt popularity. Almost everythiug was eucored— Dit, Which increases the labor of the artists and angie concert toan unseasonable hour, but which, Reverdheless, attests, the cenoral oxcellonce of the per: formances. concert, altogether, was one of the most gatisfactory that we have assisted at for some time. WINTKR GARDEN, Wr. Booth played Richard the Third iusteven‘ng to an- other of those fashionable and deeply attentive audiences that have followed up the whole of his performances. Although there are many striking points of merit in this impersonation, we are bound in fairness to say that it is ‘not one of the happiest of his efforts. His reading of the crooked backed tyrant differs in og Sig Da ‘taut respects from that of the other great actors that we have seen in the part; but as» whole it does not make the game im- pression that was created hy his Iago aud Richeliea. STADT THEATRE--MR. BANDMANN AS SHYLOCK, A candidate for the highest honors of the stage, a Teu- tonic rival of Forrest and Booth, has recently, and with- ont the usual flourishes which precede and accompany the advent of great artists, nade his appearance in the New York Stadt theatre, where he is playtug « round of Shaksperian characters, in the Germea version. Dig name is Mr. Daniel Bandmann, and we learn from the bitis that be comes from the City theatre of Peeth. i appeared last evening as Shylock, ia the “Mer chant of Venice.” Although this rol might appear uneuited to his age—for ho is a young man—al) who witnessed his por- formance last evening inst have recognized bim as an actor of the very Sratorder. His appearance in the third acene of the first act, where Ras-anio appeals tothe Jew for the loan of three thousand ducats, was the signa! fora flattering recognition of his merits by ihe autience, and at the end of the act he was called before the ourt: Hie rendering of that scene was excellent. In voice, gus ture, declamation and fitting up he was @ most perfect Shylock. There was nothing overstrainéd about his act” ing, vor, on the other hand, did it fall short in those grand ontbursts of hate and passion which belong to the cha. racter. Provably he evinced a little more warmth in the third scene of the first act than wae proper to the orca- om. but his passion on discovering the flight of his wighter Jessica was true to vature,and tho alternate mes of mood from despair and augrish ta the joy of gratified revenge on tearving of the loss of Antonio's argusy wero admirably — dopicted acting lock. The tone quaintance with his ‘atyle May prove that even that defect was only imaginary. His periorimonce was a moat de cided. success. The dramas of Shaksyere lose nothing by their transformation ito German, Schlegel’s trans- lation being {n all rospects nearly equal to the orlg nal. And Mr. Bandmann shows that German sectors are not belind the best Koglish tragedians in rendering Shaksperian chiracters, As to the stage arrangements and most Of the subordiate characters, othing favorable can be sald. Mr. Grieden's Gobbo was an exception to the general tone of medircrity. The female characters were tolerably well sustaiied, particularly that of Portia by Mies Mantiae, It ts understood that Mr. Bandmasn iil soo give tho English speaking portion of our pop Intion an opportunity of judging of his merits. THE OPERA. We are happy to be able to aunownoe that Mr. Gran concluded arrangements yesterday to give a short season of opera, commencing ou tho 10th of November. ‘The artists engaged are Mile, Cordior,-Madame Guerrabella, Ma lame Lorint Whiting (for a couple of nights previous to her departure for Milan) and Rriguoli, Susint and Amodio, The artists and the ‘irectors of the Academy have both consented to abate their tors; otherwise it would not have been possible, under prerent circum stances, to reopun the hones, The drst parforma: be “Le Pardon do Ploerun in which Mile. Cordie make her debut, Albert Maretzek \@ in negotiation with Madame Borchard for the new troupe which he ta forming ae Cuba. The tonor wili prebably bo Sigaor riglia, Right Cartes de Visite for $1—Equal to the best made, BALCH, 233 Greenwich o st., corner Barvlay. and Boy's Pur Col Pure repaired or altered. perform the labor of ne poor whitesand the despous democracy of Inarire at HOLS photographie gallery and get bene Davie, your pletures taken, Phaion 4 Son's “Snow White Oriental com,” for beautifying the complexion. Sold by all drag baton & Son's “Coe the Best Arti-~ in cae world for dressing and preserving the hair, Sold a! driggist, 7 tomM argh ‘Truse Otice will at No. comm elon with anyother offee of the same name. ath dant, & Co—Radical Care 2 Vesey treet, Astor House, No aly Subtiic Uproots tatr 453 Broadway. Gouraud'’s Poudy from gaa of the body. Warranted. Batchelor emthe Best tn the World jinsinmtancous, barmoless and reuad'e®, Soll oy deny ‘ Factory, St Barclay steeds of vo or vor tan L 4 ritote wi eoty ine nog sie nbd at 889 Broad sa wie ail Hew ee ryt forme OF Borat Uleers. “0, 3 Divi eat neyte of Geatlemen's Ha 2) hy BOW, way, nen Doane treet wy oo 1dispore of Uh Rosecrans=Tranqgaillity at ries of those de" lightful entertainvuents took place lest evening, at Irving ‘The room was crowded to its atmost capacity of accommodation, A-Dew vocal candidats for public fevor, Homd Six Roy paid Me pion mation furnished, ey ir ir m % - to tp Sisk win, Whiske: Sold at Ba Staten Deiax—! this city, Rev. My. Cooke, Andrew's e! Rey. city, parents, by day, etobor 22, Jane, The four o’eloc and 5 days. apectiully invi Cartton ® rhage, Eowan ©., aged 26 days. p-lAW » Fouwan. teruoon, at on rig for t lyn, agod 45 yea and Joly oelock. T wo, tond Urs West past one 0 Yorsiva wok. 7 Muibercy re: ee - NCB Pacitlo street, On & o'@ock, peta bn Thurstay, Oc tober Prizes Cashed tm AU Lega ries, be 1. A. DUNN, 140 Bloadway, up munkations con) dential, 1 Havana Prizes Cashed in res, mares Brady's @ uae EA ‘a Gymnas most complete in the world. Subjects involved in his Pp bichealth « be respousible for failurer At Milter & Co.'s, nda more irr u O%+—-TAYL0®.—At St. Andre nd, on Tharsday, Irving Save. Baicrow to Miss Lypia Rawson Tavior, all of New Dorp, Staten Island. joConmic®.—On Thare’ residence of the bride’s mother, by his Grac bishop of New York, arsisted by the Very Re Vicar General, Dawu. Jonx Dercan, M.D., Surgeon her Br tannic Majesty's Roya Port Royal Hospitat, Jamaica, West tud) eldest daughter of tho, late Fatrick Metormick, Esq., of -—Fixemmax,—Ov stursday, October 25, at the residence of the Dride’s father, by z ‘YHowss GARDNER to Exiganers, leat daughter of N. tf No cards, <— all of Brooklyn: SOR—PALCOM Post--Comun —In Jorecy. City, on Wednesday, Oct aged 22, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. 8. M. Riee, Axonew J. Post to Mancarsy Comer, daughter of the late William Combe, drew Combe, of Edinburg, potiand: Ransoat, of Tioga Centre, N. ¥., to Miss Croncia AXDEN- 80N, of Vort Deposit, Md. Philadelphia aud Baltimore papers ple ce Squinn—Moore.—On Thursday, Honarto Sgrimn to Coma, daughter of Charles Moore, Esq., all of Senten Island. Srx—Pantixc.—-In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October at the rosideuce of the bride's father, by th Partridge, WiLLAM B, Sue to Mariz Aro daughter of Jobn Barling, Esq. Surre——Ripanock.—On | Wednesday , Robert 3. Howland, W eldest danghter of William 3. Ritabo » Eaq., all of this ‘TAvion—SuoNann.—In Brooklyn, B. D., on Wednes- day, Vetober 22, ut he Rey. F.S. Porter, Jossra Lb. Tavuor Lo Miss Crna E. Suowwagn, daughter of &. ¥. A. Shonnard, Exsq., aliof Brooklyn, F. D. ADAMS —At Tom) friends are reepectfully Bacon.—ti Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Ustover 22, Frexwax Bacon, Jx., youngest son of Krooman aud Harriet M. Beason, aged 2 years, 3 months and 3 days. Notice of the time of the funeral will be Cece. Wednesday, October 22, after a long and severe tiines#, Ri anere B. Coox, aged ol yewrs, 7 monthe stives and friends of the family are respectfully invited ‘to attend her fu No. T avenue 1), this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dave.--On Tharsday, October 23, tho late Daniel Davis, aged 21 years. The (riends and relatives of tho family axe respect invited to attead the funeral, from his late residence, 10 Barrow street, on Sunday aflernoon, a& ball-past one ~Suldenly, on Welnesday, r years, 6 months and 17 days Tho Crtends and acquaintan piace this (Friday) ‘afternoon, at ‘one ve of bis parenta, No. Soventeenth street. y Cemet ey for intermous Jokly) M Durfoy, aged 6 months. Funeral from the residence of her a, this (Friday) aftornow: Evans. Tuorday , Oct’ Our flower blooms in Heaven, Faxnoy.—On Wedueeday , October 24, Wruutas Fanvow, in the bth your of his age. Reg'etrar in Croton Aqueduet vepartment Jatives and friends of the farntly, alzo these of W. KI. Knickerbooker Lodge No. 2% invited te attend the funeral. from bis iF flith street, between Hrondw: is (Friday) afternoon, at three a'cioe { Pins? Brkdge, Weatchestor eounty, on Wodnosday , Votobor 22, Sanat E. Vane, wile Forman, aged 54 years nd fronds of the family are invited to at. teud the funenal, from her late residence, this (Friday) of nei Milford, Tnos. T. Guiox. D.D., Fineral fram Si. Joha’s church, camer of Weshingion atreet rey 0 invited to meots in-te Sunday school room at th in in the procession wa it Goopwrs.—(m Thursday, angral, from the residenga of bis gor Trwnakn.Ou Weduoeday , Oevdiver i, af, hia residemen strect. JOHN Leaman, aged 6 yomrs fe ja aud the mombersgoy the KXPRESSE Ss. a Tenant Y as Axo Pacr Wen Kleven: nd neqablatacces of the “am yoar of his age. ‘The relatives avd driend, attend tag faneral, from | nue, hotwoan Latayate day w@ernoon, at threes two o Broadway. ' The friends aud ney yt sre ceppm nly invited to attond without ft ic Philadelphia papers please enp; Kocrks.—At Ravenswood, wi, on Wedno-day , Octo bor 22, Mra. Puxas Roos, widow of Mr. John Bogers aged 77 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to ationd the funeral, from the house of ber #00, Charles H Rogers, at Ravenswood, this (Frida; ) afternoon, at three the farnily urther invita vana Hottary —A Preminm he! paid for Doabloo or ThYLon & CO. Bankers. bated No. 16 Wall street, egnlized Lottes BATES, Broker, uy vel, rooia Nv. i, New York, | ovclock” Carriages will’ bu io walt ig at Hunter's Pot, — eae eee ee to convey friends co and from the Boube q ovreielu Brooklyn, ( 0. 20 St. Mark's place, Eiguth street, ‘The finest and | Rhodes, age ras Mibiesuisie camel 7 Bs NER Cs ih . \ DY Tastractor, Tho relatives and friende of tho famtly are resnectfully me invited to attend the funeral, from her late resideaoe. 47 Photographic ‘ford street, near De Kalb aveuue, thts (Friday) ‘Twelve Cartes ae Vis. B, au ni paas tee:o'clock: on Bea KeWiklto—-On Werluecday, Octobor 22, of eroup, Kv- o Wako Ghaxvitrn, b.faut eon of Liningtou aud Rese Showelt, aged LL months. MO RATIC PRIMAIY RLECHION, Vuneral from tho residence of Lis paronts, No. 49 Bleeck- LOOK To YOUR INTERESTS. or street, this day (Friday), at twelve 6 VaLuwtink —At East Chast 0k. n Wednesday, October 22 Samson D, Varewrive, in tb 4 Th 68th year of hin ace. fiends of tho family are resject ully iuvited to attend his funeral, this «¥Fiday ait Jat. halt pont one o'clock. from his late reaitone ut Choster, loave Twenty sevouth stereo: Fourth avenue vote to redeem { iow Haven Railroad, at Past tweiv, o'cluek a will be in atten agering s be'oved wife of George Vibig, aged sane Street, Lastieg can obtain beautiful Griter, Boots 29 yours, 6 momths and 13 ¢ wish Boys), Misses? and Children's Shocs, Pie (isha OF tad atolls, are. (etter to attend the v r taint I Ba |. this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, fr ta her The Hana eaiuat Man tx Town=—The | !#t¢ residence, No 144 Wyckoff strovt. Wil iamsburg genes ne of al net is he walks down Broadw epociaily > —— ey ; ities, the envied n, Who wonder What th : 5 f hair, whiter tecth, ea € ainat the but, + S—T—1360-—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BIT TK: wedlscovsrel | Guvigorntes, asunaitionn wid veri, ta ayn; i be fect appetizer and nat re's of pre St. Croix Iam o herbs. Particularly adapt aud can be Cutter of cents, black or brown, air and Bost in use. by al ores, arta AKE& C Married. “A BBXANDER DUMAS: GREATEE WORK WILL BE PUBLISURO, ON Nis ‘sDAY mex, ANDRE DE TAYESREY TH! DOWNFALL oF "FRENCH MONARCHY, at the Bay” the foal conelintn of the Arch- Memotra fa Pn Ir, Storrs, Nev R. 0.5 's chureh, Rishmond, 28. by Rov. Theodore tuber October 2: Late RY aN Die DUMAR. in two large ovtavo v ta a volume 10 Many Aowva, | Complete b Booksellers aud News’ Agen awe wade thete ordera at once for what they fenntot thm reat Woe Published and for Sag ste 'ETERSON & BrotuRes. Chestnut street, Piiade pbia, Pe'whom all orders mus. come addreascd, and they will re ee eT Ok ott unter will be sent to any onef at once, free ot postage, on rlmiuing Of to the publishers te a Litter Ke Al Paes B Peters, 20, by the sow to Mise , ali of thir eity. SMITH & BROTHER'S other to George and An- CHOICcR RANwOS—ANDERSON.—OD Tuesday, October 21, by the PALE ALES. of Port Deposit, Md., Mr. Cannes [. Brewory, Eighteenth street, between Seveoth and Bighiy avenue, New York city, ROMATIC SOHIEDAM § soriber begs leave to call the attention ere.an the public to his new tari of prieca for “ and his bottled Wines and Lien UDOLPUO WOLPE NAPPS.”.—THE SUR- in cxstom~ cho pp 22 Beaver street. s8" CURES RUP- Femalc Supporters "Richmond, by tho Rev. Theo. irving) Rey, A. I me, Youngest ober 22, by the Many a «tures, Ati li " ey easy. and Braces, Pum! No card LL HOUSEKEEPERS WILL SAVE 2% PER CEN? by buying at B. D. BASSFORD'S, Cooper Institute, Cail ond see for yourrel van AY THE “MANUFACTUR! ERS, 44. Canes for the br igs INNBLL, No. #Cortlandi street. BOX or PAPER AND ENVELOPES (SINGLE I Broadway Javine Sxrra to the residence of the bride's tial ready marked), caly $1 90, at GiMBREDE'S, 584 N BLEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FALL, CARPETING Died. kinsville, Staten Island, on Mgt I . dt Miting at TRAM AN! 0. 9 Howeny —~ rt tong and yw h Madaihon, Velvet, Pe ree Piy and ingrin of Hirata E. Adams. in Mate, Matting, Oulcloti, Druggets. tour yarie unioral wilt take place. GS AOS at ile prices. All goods cuarantred. fos , from the house of $.T. Weyaut. Allof her MEAN ANDERSON, # Bowery. invited Lo attend UNIONS, INVERTED NAIL# ENLARGED ent, by Dr. ZACHARIR, Surjcom Refers to physieians and ear- ORNS, Chiropadist, 760 Broadway. c: ois given ro ‘Satar- RUTCHES ‘AND. CANES, CRUTOHES AND CANES— at the mauufacturers, A,'COX'S SONS, 25 Malden Inne. _ TON bg AND TAOS—ALL kInDa, lain, in qnancite Vier R'E. Wn ok 1s Chambers a GUPMASN'S RU TAN VAPOR BATHS—373 yirth attest, pene Broadway, Cure of Raeamatiann warrantod, ral, from her late residence, Charnes H., son of WINE GOLD ENGLISH PATEN iy bunting cases, from 810 to 8 $70 each, wactanled correct timexeepers. For sate by GEOKGE ©) ALLEN, No, 415 Broadway, one door betow Canal strie + AS FIXTURE, FF STBPREN ¥ Connesting with Pina of 0, LEVER WATOHES, 10) each , sone ae low Ovtober 23, Eo. and Mary Doonan, aged 9 the family are ro. “1, which will take fo BIN'S GAS FIZTURE WAREROOMS, >. 707 BROAD! Mataintahieen?, 381 Rourth street. 2 Astor Huure, Barclay street. Dib ASHORE OF NEW SIYLES OF UAS FISTUTES FRENCH BRONZE, AC. ROSENE LAMPS, ao., off prices. off present stock’ below “0 255 avenno t His romaine will be taken gn Wednes ant daughter of Jaseph PP EN’ Nt <OARE, PINS, SOME AS LOW ABS $f. Si cach, at guowun = ALLENS, No. 1 1, of pucrpers! hen dow beiow Canal al tofant eon of CB. and flo A. Kvans, 18. dy Cor all Kilner and Liver dig “For mal je ak 619 Beomdway. JOLITICAL FLAGS, BANNERS AND Pee apa 0 aah scription, te order ak AB). fiw «aware Kit i7 Dane street, aowr Brow IMPROVED FOUNTAIN PEN.—ONF PID rites 8 co IP hours, Sent by mah Send stamp GEO, FP. TAWKRS, 64 Nagao strer', N, Y. PREPARD RYE COFFEE—ONLY Lz nal bye Colfer, ar® 4 Li Bow ali g KEY IN BOXKS CONTAINING o POUNDS EACw. ree {ragn the county stecoent yo T, Whee a aroms aasalioa (Neo B. DAVIS & ce PRIZE, Fadea came ANSP ARES ting ob every de tor many years Assistant abers, abd members . 0, of OOF. are reepectin't oo te . Conveyance wil! be in waiting at » A. M. train from Chambers str omv..on Tueaiay, Oetobur 22, Re recur of St, Jukn’s ehaveh, iro~k tas PAPER AND ENVELOD#®, Porisalion: wholesale Sot iaSKiRe & O0., 38 Reckmat . DENG AN vl TING CARDS B. WERDEN AND visting CADE John niree’, mew Broa thie (Fridey). afternoon, at one the Protestant Episcopal uinicelt are hour BNGRAY AND LAUDBR'4, Nod ors tke ebur her 23, PRane OD WIN in tho 20th year of his age > MAID, The fageral will take piace from. tue resitonwe of tis | WWA® SBR 4 MAM 4 wren, mother, No. 70.Bayard street, om Satarday afternoon, “ On A one 0'¢'oe MISTRESS? ea On Wednewday, Ontober 22, Jouy Hauatoy dinnaiasiaesiititns stitte The relatives and Eriende of tw faanily are respootinly wD invited to attend the funeral, (vor late late resitence, MAW Le 50 Prestdeat caceet, Brooklyn, thie (Friday) atternooo die mardes of bor Mitawtr:Gn Monday, October 20, Major (na I. Hurt ¥ Hewrtr.—n Monday, October jajow (RA weet, Paymaster sw the Uniled States Arniy, and tte of San br siaritaw Antonio, Texas. MOMCIDE Cast, please on a Thaveaay , Ociobor 3, Wansnast Rattaordinary HABEAS CO COR! UB 4 of the family are lorited to 4 kite resitente, Be’dord ave Var Buren streets, om Satur ~ ek. The rema'as will be epee Sa 20.000 Pr a eee fen t Greenwood Cometory for interment 4 te fi ay. Getoder 25, alter a Ymgering iW $100. ( 0) WORTH, OF or nese, which she © wile Chriatian fortivode, Many a., RIOR ABINET PURNTECRR eof James An, witpe friends sd relatives of the fart, o cost. Inaited to nttand the funeral, trom bei Ninth avenue, on Saturday afternoon INE ‘Sraser. Lyx f.—-Un Thursday, October 28," ar half Northen evenor of B o'clock, Craxist Fow ant, eon of MigBaes avd Aone Ly weh Will sold the whole of thelr eaper' tata Pati a f eee finesa, aged 16 monthe ahel YO da reduce stock, which | sot ey ES -9 tho trans of the family are reapeetinity invited to as. } solect ‘ he supervise . nts, 07 at helt \ oy ve Gf uANUrectore. ston fol seventy youre wren, Ww has been extabsished fer Goods packed and akipped vo ait parts of, vho te tweet, this (Friday) aftornea Oetover kiyh,, on Tharsday 3 im the Mul Bi wuguter GF Migh Me Nally | 19x ativ ot 10 y are al, from ae edly tanrnit TT a BROAD “arene \r foe Kaagay amet ond the ie Mra, Avy Me cc ov.eatn Brook lyn, on Wednesday Oetob ~ aan BXPRE aa FOR BU Re i of -Alextniler McCoy, aged Fyoar, 2inantws | Mt AND ATED wonin RY ORS Mer aye. cuantly rorwemnid, wt lw rales ni | yrds apd. relatives of the family ni turtle to) Pi i Non Vai genet . eteena the tune: a), trom bi resideres, | D Rov on, 30 or eet t tic stroet, this (Friday) & tory Ged ok | Hicorpit Ma raced stvee . | We oe tL etn Weduosday, Ustobor Sy, at two l. ML, j bene ny D.N ee