The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1864, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1864. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Swnpay, Oot. 16, 1864 The eedooct ct the vational Gnanees has thus tar failed Ro receive that ottention from Ube administration, Con, eR cee aud the pro; late been easy at seven per cent, notwithstanding that ia the discount line it has been very dificult to negotiate even first clase commercie! paper, The rates have ranged from nine to eighteen per cent, oniy a few favorite er, being accepted at the former figure, Foreign exchenge has deen dll almost to stagnation, been very critical of names, owing to the uncertain condition of fioancial and commercial af Tnree new failures re announced, we peresive, by the Meola, but the general aspect of the Situation is considered to have improved. The new forty million loan on fivetwenty bonds was bid for to the extent of sixty millions, All tho Dids above 100.20 were accepted in full, and sixty per cent of the bids at (bat figure were taken, The bids wore four hundred and ninety in number and amounted tn all 253 458; the bids above 101 being for about nine teen millions. Yhe quotations at the evening exchimge on Saturday i Gold, 21734; New York Central, 119 Reading, 123; Michigen inois Central, 121; Nortwostern, 44 : Cumberland Coal, 55. for gold, government securities and Ianvous alares at the close of exch of the lust four weeks were as follows:— Sept.24. Oct.1, Oct. 8 byt »portance demands, obi of w nation aod thetof am indi- ana the cebt goes on increasing ub that sense of r tovariabiy accom; anies the sesumption of private obti- ess thon a private debt must the same consequences must ¥ ajtend the other, su nPY Is already equal (o that thousand millions of dollars; aud buyers hav fairs in Eogiaod. ty-five millions a per $1,955,975 ,716, -otae time keeping pace with wtditions to the currency dur. tr baving amounted to forty- mkiug a total up to the Yet the biondering fvancial bree and « half m the volame of the persevered in with 80 cuormously, is still being ‘ently Spartan te: £ the Secretary of the Treasury, politicians ner people, d to the result of Fort Wayne, 2 Toe quotation: aud peither President wor Cabi seom to be troubled by fears with r this state of (hivge it is proverbial tact past errors are admitted with reluctane:, and American gold. Allapitc Mails, 8. Co, American Coa fo, Cleveland & Pitt Meveland & Toles Chicago & Rock Isla Chiouge & Northwestern Chicago & Northwestern prof Cov beriand Coal, Cantes Compan Del. & Hedsom dangers which are not jsminent, vis Parely the result of mature roflection and foresizbt, but of pressing circumstances a Hence ail legielation is iil prove gore or less fauity and iuappheable unde: ard the acis which may have seamed ex- Yedieat at the period they were rcgolved upon ure after. uvedy remarkable for their de’ecte thoee who framed them. That our jast Ghanctal policy is obvious wards found to be and the waut of wisd this is true as respect Milwaukee & P. du Mariposa Mining, New York Central depreciation of the currency dollar to les: nt bas been compelled ta or everything it vas purel: d bave been a considerable premium on gold whal cy had becn adopted during the suspensi ney issues had not commerce the premigm would nount, and the public 4 have been at least one-third ed, wad although (here | pitisburg & Fort Wayne. Quicksilver Mining. Reading Nuilrosd GOVERNMENT SECURITINS, Registered 67s of 1881. Covpon 6's of 1881., Five-twenty coupon Five twenty registe! 10-40 5 per ceut coupon One year certificates October 78-10 notes... ‘Tbe total imports at New York for the past week com- pare as follows with former retarns:— Week ending Oct. o be no doulit that 2g to bo overlooked that if the debt we are reating i8 ever to be paid, or even the interest upon it ly be by heavy taxation on in accumulating eupttal, which will be found od manofactures, and occasiog t and political agitation, to pay the taxes necessary to coutinned, it can ¢ to oppress both tr eas of popular discon 84 2,653;102 663 8,571,006 The New York dry goods imports for the week com pare as follows with former returns:— debt, howeve further prolonged, policy meanwhile rease will be so much greater to. that the eventual aggreg Clipse in amount whatever estimates of it ight be formed at the preseut time, and ultimate repu- lation will then begiu to loum on the financial horizon, thao balf as much as that of fourteen hundred and eighty eight millions of It we are paying interest at little loss than double the Eaxlish rate, coasols bearing only It is therefore clear that be- fore many months have elapsed the interest on our debt Britain, the total amount of 1 £790,000 000, ce at its origin and progress Jo the earlier periods of English history the monarchy borrowed money, not through the fnstrumoniality of Parlement, but by mortgaging its own revenues to those who had the means to lend, for- eiguere Dot excepted, Parliament had no idea in those days of either permanent cebt or permanent taxation, he house of Stuart commenced its reign that the eystem of creating 4 permanent debt and providing for it by permanont taxation was inaugurated. James the First involved bimeelf ip a variety of unsuccessful speculations, and being surrounded by a bost of greedy dependents, he left the country the legacy of a debt which the troubles of bis unfortunate successor greatly fugmented. The Commorwealth dvspoiled the crown of ens and accumulated @ host added to after the restoration of the profitzate Charles the Second. and uring the reign of bis bigoted follower. the revolution of 1688 Varliament took the subject into popular odium from the new tthe system of borrowing This opened the .way conven. tently to the contraction of new debts and saddled posteri- n has been on the fucrease ever since stablished in 1692, and thie was the chief instrument tor carrying the new policy Before the accession of the touse of tively independent of the gnity, and ad Thrown on market, Since January 1. Entered at the port, {brown on market... 51,064, The Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank of this erty will j op the let of November, a dividend of five per cent free red tm, the ratie of ive Jeb! is already mor. Eas oa ae The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad will pry, on the 25th of October, a dividend of four per cent Tho financial transactions of the United States Sub- Treasury { this city during the past week are exhibited in the annexed table:— three per cent per apnura. Will bo equal to that the principal of the latte In this connection a gi may be interesting. from Customs. Re + $69,000 6, $658,000 15.275,740 19, 629,600 41,062,457 . 34,491,039 1,172,300 —The balance left in the Sub-Treasury on Saturday was $24,373,900, against $29,083,256 on hand at the close of the,previous week. The following national banks bave been authorized during the week ending October 15 :— Name of Bonk, First National First National... Not long after Aggregate capital. The following banks have the same time:— consideration to dvert dynasty, and then it w and funding was adopted. Original Capita Girard, Penn....$50,000 Portland, Me first National ty with a burden wh First National... Toe Rank of Pugland was Aggregate addition to capital.... Amount of capital previously author Ageregate amount of capital to date.. Who number of banks authorized to date. The regular trains on the Philadelphia and Eric Pail- road will commence running to-morrow (Monday) distance from Philadelphia to Erie is four hundred aud forty eight miles. The Milwaukee papers mention a rumor that the Mil- ee and Chicago Railroad has passed into the bands of the Northwestern Company. The books of subscription to the stock of the Con- ‘nellsville .od Southern Pennsylvania Railroad were opened on the 1th inst. at Bedford, The Cincinnati Gazette of the 14th inst. thus speaks of motters in that city:— wt the crown was compar people, maint tainistering ju , Supporting its tof its own ample revenues, ranted for one year only a year's e: { tue taves appropriated uader © the payment of the natioual ate to the demands; and necessary. The ely developed and passed between jeneral, the South the goverument d there is a marked it in the money market, Jeud. ond as the demand b: lly, good paper passes The resutaption of business, the nddition lately ¢ funds disbarsed and uoless some- e not yet incronsed ily at 10.2 12 per nverting most of remained termin by which the det @ to the currency, a re beginning to be felt, thing occurs to produce another panic in geveral trade au easy discount market may be expected. 41 devt is tn this way pees vast aod un CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saterpay, Oct. 16— Market firmer, with sales Asus, —Recelp of pots at $11 aud pearls at $12. Baeavsrurrs.—Reeeipts, 22,713 bbls. flour Ss corn meal, 40 | corn, 110,881 do. onta, r the Parliament, the bad eny accorate | 541 bushels wheat, 21,980 do, N13 do. rye, 24,822 do, barley | The market for flour was agaia Stronger, under light supplies and upward tendency of nese, at an advance of 0c. a 400, | Tbe demand was for home use, there being no margin on exports, the rise iv prices being relatively greator than alos 16,000 bbls., including 1,000 bbis. extra State, deliverable last half of November, The bulk of the business on the epot im extra 25. dBestd national debt of Fog years anda hal debt bas bebn incurred ¢, for what but « mere ey enctifice com rrifices of tbe war’ of the national | study and the object of sand the administration no better than a therefore, ne bad as that respdnsibilities attaching to the Treasury that we desire to call attention, for thue far in tbe history of this war the management of the national fir gold, with a good bu: Grop in the oo nce in exchange; every member bb's, Southern and 450 ur was quiet at was quiet, and prices the buyer; sales 400 bis. Jersey at $7 20a $725. Wo crime, Jhe fin of oF pene see ny dep etre Auperfine State and Western flour. 2 2 Paseo Common to medium exira Wester Pxtra round hoop Obie, Wortern trade brands St. aEoerSssscoc S38een are of that kind than crimes, while an nse of responsibility which de both the feoretary of the Tre ‘ested toan extent which will tmrke the next, if not (he present, generation regards We have frequently even at this marily to be found or currency issues, and funding wlation, it will be titude In this im The premium on gold and | is be simulta. } = utter abeence of t weorterrHassooen a a a a SSSss Corp meal, puncheon: —the wheat market advanced 4c, a 6¢., with a fair do. d; gales 45,000 bushels at $1 90a pring, $1 92 a $2 02 for Milwaukee c! ring, $2 06 $2 16 for winter $2 Qua $2 21 for amber Michigan. $1 40 having been reused for Westero. Rariey was quiet A aie of 5,000 bushels barley he ineide price for new out the remedy @1 for Chicago $2.0 $2 03 for ed Western, and je wae held firmer, the duty of Cc portant matter when it me the expenses of the gov ly reduced, and trade forced into hewitt Lud caprioes of undu The pest week bas been c ment in the gold market, and the Ftock and prodace ex phanges have rympatized « bod upward movemer Kod Quotations duriug the week baye been as Fess 10 Bet with p at $1 90 for Canada West, malt wes mide at $2 04 a $2 15. Corn was 1c. a 2, dearer, but closed dull 50,000 bushels at $1 64 for Western mixed. aleo Grmor, with eales at 850, a 58c, Beans —Sales 200 bis. State mediom white at $1 $0 a ; ere held at $2 2 §2 25, Correr.—The demand continued moderate, and prices TH@enles comprise 300 bags Laguiyrs and 160 begs Maracaibo on terms we did 0 (hose goversed by eiderable exeite iy with the fluctuations the premium. The market wae again firmer, with o fair de- ib, bigber. We que i Oplana, Florida, Mobile, N. 0, & T. | oo 68 97 98 98 0 Fogagomonts to Liverpool 1,600 bugbels wheat at 63¢., 1m bags, lat. | lo Antwerp, 1,500 b i. petroloum at been, on the whale, etrong, the rive ip gold; bub it has been | bark n Italian brig, the 8 dares, at’ $57 60 the course @the ut es to do eo still New York on p 0 tous, to Bpagish Main and schooner, 198 tous, to Nas. geod, lurtber, #itiougt aowever, likely to be i book, at $1,700, 1 EXOT IONCed In Lhe MOKLY Markel betwoon this Lime and sau, N.P., cb pet, at ihc, A British £00 from Cow Cc. B., to New York, coal owe banned baad Argel “ Dates ey was made to 16tae. & sn held figures. Inox, —American pig was Sather Arment end may be quoted at $60 for No, 1, $55 a $57 50 for No. 2, and forge at $50.2 $52 50, cash. Seotok was irmor and more 2ctive, with gales of 800 tong at $62 a $63 for Gartsherrie, and $59, cash, for Gleagaruock from ship, . Motassks,—The markel was rather more active and prices generally firmer. We notice saies of 240 bois. New Orleans af $1 491 10, wad 95 Bhds, Cuba muscovado 1. Stonns.—The market was quite unsettted and were goveraly lower. We heard of a sale of 20 American spirits of Aurpentine at $2 18.8 $220. In Franch there was but httle doing, and it may be quoted 4i $2 15 0 $218. Rosins were quiet at previous prices nscod remained quiet at $l 34 a $1 55, with small saies. Other kinds wore very dull, the sales boing i & small WaY &t previous quotations, ee —A alo of 7,000 bushels Canada was made at 1 79, . Pemorrom —Receipts, 2,263 bbla, The market con tinued very firm, but the specalative demand cbocked, The buginess today was nevorthcless fi the sales were 600 bbls. crude at 43%<c., 3,800 do. Fr fined, in bond, at 67c on the spot, and’ 6Xc. a 690. for November; 20/600 gallons, in tia, ‘at 90c. a O6c. ; 4,500 re ree, nt 8Cc. a Ble. on the epot and for all the month, and 300 dv, retined benzine. in bond, at 2%, Provisions. —Receipts, 10 bbis. pork, 127 pkgs. beef, 101 do. cut meats, and 732 do. lard. ' The pork market cpened more ve and decidedly firmer, but closed dull and heavy: sales 5,000 bbis. at $39 8 $40 for old mess, $3 50 a $43 6245 for new do , cash (closing dull at the inside price), and $44 tor do , rorular way; also $39 8 $40 for prime, and $41 50 a $42 50 for prime mess, also 500 bbls, new mess for ail October at $44, and 1,000 bbls. a0,, buyer's option, to November 6, at #44. The bef mankot was steady, with sales of 350 bbis at $7 a $12 for country mess, $13 a $17 for repacked mess, and $17 50 $22 50 for oxtra do, Cut meata were in mode rate demand and firm, with sales of 150 pkge. at 17c. a 183gc for shoulders, and 18c, a 2le, for hams—latter price for bagged. The lard market wes firm, with @ moderate demand: rales 2,600 DDIS. at 200 B 220. But- ter was in {air demand at’ 23c. a 350. for Westera, and Bic. ude. for State. Cheose was quiet at 12c, a 20c. for common to prime, Rick was in rather better inquiry, with sales of 60 bage Rangoon at 13 and 10 bbls. Patna at 1c we Were very quiet, there baving been onty 200 mais cassia sold at 640, and 50 caces nutmegs on private terms, . ‘SvcaR —Raw continued firm, with an increased de- mand, Sales were 820 bhds,, nt 16140. @ 19 0. for Cubs muscovado and 16%;c. a 170. for Porto Rico, Re fined was in good demand and fully ic. per pound higher. We quote goft yellow 20c. a 22c , soft white 22 yc. ABWKe., and 24340, a Qde. for powdered, crushed and granulated. TaLLOW was firm, with a fair demand, and sales of 80,000 pounds at 141;¢ a 1T3c. for conntry and cite. 'ka.—We notice ales of 190 half chests oolong at 10245. . Wioskey —Recespts, 250 barrels, Market firmer, with sales of 760 barrels at $1 73 a $1 75 for State aud West- IMPORTANT DISCLOSURES. Oficial History of the Plot Against the Union. SECRET ARMED ORGANIZATION, saan os eel Account of Its Origin, Progress, Signs, Passwords, Grips, &e. STARTLING REPORT OF JUDGE HOLT. mtemplated Organization ef a orthwesterm Confederacy. An Bztended Revolt Threatened if Lincoln Should be Re-elected, &e., ae, &e We annex a copious compendium of @ voluminous re. port from Judge Holt to the Secretary of War, in relation to the conspiracy which has been reported to have existed in certain Western States, whose object, it will be seon, was to affiliate with Southern leaders and help the rebel cause:— BUREAU oF Mirrary Jusiigg, Wasumaton, D. C., Oct. 8, Bon, E, M. Stanton, Secretary of War:— Sm—Baving been instructed by you to prepare a de- tailed report upon the masa of testimony fornished me from different sources in regard to the secret associations and conspiracies, against the government, formed priuci- pally in the Westegn States, by traitors and disloyal per- sons, I have now the honor to submit as-follows:— During raore thana year past it has been generally known to our military authorities that @ secret treasona- bie organization, aililated with tue Southern robellion, and chiefly military in ite character, has been rapidly ox- tending itself throughout the West. A varity of agencies, which will be specified herein, have been employed, and successfully, to ascertain ite nature and extent, as well as its aims end its results; and, as this inveatigation las led to the srrest Ip several States of a number of its promi. nent members ax dangerous enemies to their country, it has been deemed proper to set forth ia full the acts and parposes of this organizatim, and thus to make known to the community at large its intensely treasonable and rev- Olutiovary spirit. The subject will be presented under the following War DeraktMext, ) J rat—Its origin, history, names, Ac. Second—Its organyzation and oflicers, Thiri—its extent and numbers. Fourih—lis armed force. Peth—its riv ‘aly oaths and ieterior forma. Siz/h—Its written principles. . cide purposes and operations, #h—The withesses and their (estimon L—ITs ¢ HISTORY, NAMES, ETC. This branch of the conspiracy is treated upga on the basis of information obtained by Colonel Sanderson, Provost Marghal General of {he Department of MMissgurt, ‘a full report of which appeared in the Hrvazp two months since, It repeats the various titles by which the order was deeignated; asserts that Je. Davis, Sterling Price and Charles L.. Hunt, of Missouri, and Vallandigbam and P. C, Wright, of New York (the former, the second and the latter the first supreme commander), and other disloyal persons, were member of it; aud refers toa popular organization ip this State xs follows:— itisto be added that in the State of New York. and otber paris of the Norih, the secret political agsoeiation, kpowu as the “McClellan Minute Guard,” would seem to bea brarchof the 0 A. K., having substantially the same objects to be accomplished, however by means ex preesly suited to the localities in which it is established, For, as the chilof secretary of this association—Dr. R. F, Slevers—stated in Juno last to a reliable witness, whose testimony bas been furnished, “these who represent the Me“lellan interest are compelled to preach a vigorous Prosecution of the war, in, order to secure the popular sentiment and aliure voterd.”’ 11.178 ORGANIZATION AND OF FICERS.E We find no new or important fact under this bend, be. yond those we have already givon, except the follow. ing:— The McClellan Minute Guard.” as appears from a cir- cular Issued by the chief secretary at New York in March last, i organized upon a military baeis similar to that of the Order proper. It is composed of companies, one for each election district, ten of whieh constitute a “bri. uh a “brigndier general’ at its bead, Tho whole is placed under the authority of a “commander-in ebiel.’’ Astrict obedience op the part of members to the orders of their superiors is enjoined, P ‘The (rst ‘Supreme Commander” of the order was P. C. Wright, ew York, editor of the New York News, who was in May Inst placedyin arrest and confined in Fort La- uccessor in office was \ allandigham, who the annual meeting of the Supreme Councit taft, Robort Holloway, of linois, is repre- feuted to have acted ae Lieutenant General, or Deputy Supreme (ommerder, during the absence of Vallan- digham from the country, The Secrotary of State chogen at the last election was Dr, Massey, of Ohio. In Missourt, the prigeipal officers were Charles L. Hunt, Grand Commander: Charles © Doon, Deputy Grand Commander, ard Creen f. Smith, Grand Secretary. Since the arrest of there three persone (all of wham have made confessions, «hich will be presently alluded toy, James A. Barret bas, xs it is vndoretor Grand Commander, ie stated to y position of Chief of Stall to the Sn)reme Commander. The Grand Commander to Indiina, H. H. Dodd, bas fost been tried at Ind a mililary commission tor “conkpiracy ngvlust the goveruiment,’” “violation of the laws of war,’ aod other charg The Deputy Grand Commander in that State je Horace Hoffren, and the Grand secretory W.M, Harrison, Major Generals are W. A. Bowles, Jobn,C. Walkor, 1. P. Milligan and Aotrow iumplrey8. Among the ote jonding members of the Order tn that &tato are Dr, Aton, Stave Secretary, and Joseph Ristine, State Auditor The Grand Commander in ilincis fe —— Judd, of Lew. istown: and B.D. Piper, of Springheld, wio ie emtitied “Grand Missiovary”’ of the State, and designated also a member of Vaiiaudigham’s sta, |s one of th@ most Ao: tive members, having been busily engaged throughout the summer ip ootadjisbing temples end jwitiating mem- bere. In Kentucky Judge Burritt. of the Court of Aproals, ix Orend Commander, and, with Dr. U, ¥, Kalfus and W. Re Thomas, jailor in Louisville, two other of the moat pro nifnent members, have been arrested nnd confined by the military authorities Io New York, Dr, It. F. Stevens, the chief Secrotury of tho MeCloiian Minute Guard, is the rosrt active oBteuetble reprerontative of the secret Order. ‘The report stater (hat the groster part of the otfef aud subordinate officers of the Order and ite branches, as weil fas tho priogipal members theres’ are known to bbe gor- ernroetit, ond, where hot Slready arrested, toay regard thomeclves na under a constant military surveltlance, So ‘coin piebe frequentiy the conspirators may change 18 porposes tha, howe! name, forms, passwords and pignais, ite (ye and ove-ations cannot longer be concealed from ¢he mili- tary autuorities Aw gs “tom: or ye rously. scattered tbrouca tbe States of Induna, Oma, Missouri and Kentucty. They are aio re! or'ed as estabiisbed, to & less extent, tm Mt and the other Western ~taies, as tas i@ Now k. awd also in Penosyivapia, New Hampsbire, !thode island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware ead Yeo ‘berses . . - . . * . The actual numbers of the Order have, it is betleved, bever been officinily roperted. aod caunot, Uvereiore, be Aeourately ascertained Various estimates bave been made by leading moobors, somo of whi b are no doubt considerably exaggerat It Gas been asserted by dole rates to the supreme coumcn of February last that te bumber was thee represented 0 ee 1,000.90; bat Vationdiebam, 1 at Dayton, Onjo placed i at £09,000, which ts proba bly much nearer the true wtal ‘The number of its members in the soveral states has Been differ ently estimated in the report and statements of its offt- cers. Thus, the force of tie order in Indians is abated bo be from 75,000 t» 125,000, in Iineis, from 100, wo 140,600, iv Onto. from’ 80,000 to 108,000; In Kents from 40,000 Lo 70,000; ia Missouri, from 20,000 to 40,000, ] and in Micnigun and’ Now York, about 2).009each, | Ite Fepresentation in the other States above mentioned des hot specifically appoar fvom the testimeny ; but, allowing for every exaggeration sn the ‘gures reportod, (hey may be dee: to present a tolerabie faitpful view of wha, at least, is regarded by the order as 1ts true force ip the Dtutes designated 1V. 78 ARMED PORER. In March lust the eniire armed force of the Order ca- pable of beng mobilized for effective service was Top. a- sented to be toree hundred and forty thousaud men. ‘Tue details, however, upon which this eratencnt was based are imperfectly set fortu in testimony, and it ia not known how far this number may be exugaprated. It t@ abundantly shown, however, that the Order, by means of a tix levicd wpou its members, Bas accumu Yated considerable funds {or (be purchase of arms and ammunition, and that these bave been procured my large quantities for ita use. ike witncsa Clayton, on the trial of Dodd, ostimated that two-thirds of the Order are furnished wath arms, * * * A muster roll of ong of the country lodges of Mirsouri is exbibited, in which, opposite the name OF cach meu ber, arg noted certain numbers, under ibe heads of “Missouri Republicat St. Lonis Union," © Apzoiger," “Miscellaneous Periodicals,’ “Beoks," “spceckes’” ahd “Reports:”? tities which, when ivierpreied, severally signify single barrélied guns, doudle barratied guns.“rs- volvers, private ammunition, private lead, company powder, company lead; the roi) thus actusily netting forth. the amooni of arms aud ammunition in the posses. sion of the tedge and its members, Gevera! Carrivgtun's secount of bis diseoveries to In- na of the amount of flrearms gent into that Late, other particnlars concerning tue order, 1s givea, inclu is the circumstance of thet correspoudence between Hou, Db. W. Voorhees and ex senator Wall, of New Jersey, in regard to the purchase of fire«rnis —]t wit! be remem- bered that Senator Wall has indignantly denied comptt- city in the affair.” ‘ it js Statod that in the councils of the Order in ken tucky, in June last, a scheme was deyicad for dis srming ali the nezro troops. which it was thongbt could bo done without much dilicaliy, and» appropriating their ares {or the purposes of the Order. V.-198 SITUAL, OATHS AND INTRRIOR FORMS. ‘The ritual of the (rder,as well as it6 secrei Si:03, pass words, & , bas bean fully made known to (he milttory authorities, In August list, one hundred and twelve copies of the rituai of the O. A, ik. wera seized in the oilice of Hon. 1, W. Voorbees, Ni. C.. ab Terre Haute; avd A targe number of the rituals of the 0.5.1... together with copies of the constitution of the council, &o., al: ready re‘erred to, were found in the building at Indian apolis, occupied by Dodd, the grand commander of indi ana, as-had been iodicated by the government witness and detective, Stidger. Copies were alse discovered at Louisville, at the residence of Dr. Kalfus, concealed with. io the mattress of bis bed, wuere, alao, Stidger bart ase tained that they were kept. The oaths, ‘inyocatious ‘chargea,"” Ac., of tho ritual, expressed as they are in dombualic and extrava- gant phraseology, would excite in the mind of an edu- cated person only ridicule or contempt: bnt upon the iiliterate they are calculated to make @ deep impression, the ellect and importance of which were, doubtless, lully studied by the framers of the instrament, The oath, which is administered upon the fptrodnetion ofa member into any decree, ik especially itnnosing in its language. lt prescribes yalty for & violation of the obligation a shome: fut death,” and further that of we person guifty of such violation shall be divided no four parts, and cast out at the*four “gates” of the temple, Not only, as bas been said, does it enjoin a dling obedience to the orders of the superiors of the Order, but it is required to be bold of parnmount obliga tion to any oath which may be administerad 40a mem- ber ir a court of" justice or e\sewhere. ‘hus, in cases where members have been sworn by ofiicers empowered to administer oaths to. speak the whole truth in answer ve put to them, and have been ex- to the Order and their connection therewith, they have not only refused to give upy in- formation’ in regard to its cliaracter, but have donied that they were members or even that they kt of its existence. A couspicuous instance of this is pre- sented in the cases of Hunt, Dun and Smith, the chief officers of the Order in Missouri, who, upon their first ex. amination undor oath, after their arrest, devied all con- neciiow with the order, but confesser!, a's under oath, at a subsequent period, that this dental was wholly false, altbongh in accordance with their obligations as members of the Order: Indeed, a deliberate systemfof deception in regard to the details of the conspiracy 1s inculcated ‘upon the metabers, and studiously pursued; aod it may de mentioned in this connection, as a similarly despicable feattre of the organization, thes it is beld bound to injure ‘administration and ollicers of the goverument in every possible manner by misrepresentation and false- hood. * Members are also instructed that their oath of mem- beri, ig to be held paramount to an oath oj allegiance, o1 other oath which may impose obligations incon- sistent with those which are aesumod upon eotering the Order. Thus, if a member, when in danger, or for the purpose of facilitating some traitorous desig, has takeo the oath of allogiance to tho United States, he is be! liberty to violate jt on the first occasion, his ob) tj to the Order being deemed superior to any consideration of duty or loyaliy prompted by suck oath. VLi.—iITS WRITTEN PRINCIPLES. The ‘declaration of principles,” a3 set forth inthe ritual of the Order, and which bas aiao been published ig commented upon ‘in the report with cvsiderable as- Perity and at much length nl 8 L0i1WS:— Such, then, are the writ tes of the Order in which the neophyte is instracted, and whieh he is sworn to cherish and observe ag his rmie of action, when, with the arms pliced in lis hands s calied upon to engage in the overthrow of 1 ‘This deciaraticn— first, of the sbeolute right of slavery: second, of State Sovereignty and the right of secession; third, of the right 1 armed resistance to © ed authority on the part Of the disaffected and the disiovai, whenever their ab). tion may prompt them to revolution—is but an assertion of that abomineble theory which, from its first enuncia- tion, Served as a pretext for conspiracy alter cc against the government r until their detestable j tion and bloody civil war, —ITS SPECIFIC PURPOST These are alleged to be—1. A and @ Protecting | Enlistme «i f@sisting the ognl and Treasonable Public with and Giving Intelligence to th 75. Atding the Euemy by Recruiting for Them, or Assisting Them to Re thin Gar Lines; 6. Furnishing the Rebels with mmuUpition, &e.; 7 Co operating v the 0 Destruction of Government Communicating my io Property; 9. Destruc rivat errs cution of Union Men; 19. Aemas: im Establishment of a Northwestern Under the latter head the report reruark: To conciuding this rewow of » incipal srecific purpose of the Order, it to re mark upon a further design Of many of its leaddng members, the accomplishment o6 whict whey ara repre sented as having deeply at heart, Hating New Eooland, and jeaious of ber infinence and resourees, and cieliniog that tho Interests of the West avd South, naturally eon nected ag they are through abe Mississippi valiey, are identical, and actuated further by an intensely revoln tionary spirit as well as the unbridled and unpriocipled ambition, These men have, mace the estabiisimeut of a Western or Northwestern covfedorsey, in alliance with the South, the grand aim and end of all their plotting and conepiring. It is with this steadily in prospect. that they are coustantiy reck- aniyation and civil dis- ow tbey gloat over every of the { the Union, and desjre that the hall be protracted until the resources of the ut chsll he exhavered, ite strength paralyzed, recinted, and confideneo everywhere destroyed from the anarchy which, under scbeme, is toensne, the new confederacy 1s to arise, which 15 either to unite itself with that of the South, r to form therewith a close and permanent ab Hance. Futile and extravagant as this scheme may appoar, it ig yet the gottied purpose of many leading epirite of the secret conspiracy, and 1s their favorite subect of thought and digcnsion, Not ouly is this soheme de- rrency hopelessly liberated apon in the lodges ef the Order, but it is openly procisimed. Members of the Indiana Logislatare, even © publicly announced it, and avowed that thoy will take their own State ont of the Union and recognize tho ince cndevee of the South, A citizen, captured by @ guerilla bond in Kentucky Inet summer, recorda the fact that the establishment ot & new Confederacy as tho devberate parpose of the Wesrern people, wus doastfully averted by these cut. Jaws, who aio assured their prizoner that in the event of wugh establisument there woud be “a greater rebel Hion inn ever.” Lastiy, it a claimed that the new oonfedoracy is Already Organized, that. it bas a ‘ provisional govern meat,” olicers, departments, bureaus, &., in eccret operation, TNH WITNESFES AND THEIR TRETIMONT, se# are claenified under different heade ns shrewd, jatelligent men, employed as detectives; rebal Officers aod soldiere, voluntarily or involuntarily making disclosures ; scouts; citizen prikoners, Members of the Or- dor: eilicers of the Order oi high rank; deserters from our army, writers of anonymous communications; wit- nesses before the Grand Jury m Indiunayoiis tp 1800, Mary Ann Pitman, believed to bea true and faithfal wit Howe, #iatos that For, eat, of the rebel grmy, at one time exbibiied to ber a Istter to himself (rom a prominent repel sympathizer and membor of the Urder in Washington, D. G., in whieh it was set forth that the aum of twenty thousand doltars im greonbucks bad actually been for. warded by him to the rebel government at Richmond. ‘This withers alco acverts that Jel, Lavie ts positively a member of the Order Ip eoneluding the reviow tho Judge Advocate General Lon Al:hough the tronnon of the Order has been thor. oughly expored, and although ite capacity for fuel miechiof bas, by means of the are leaders, the eelrare of it orme, and the omer Vigorous means which have. beep pursued, been seridosly impaired, 1 fe still Dasied with rerjons plottings aguinst the goveramedt, fod with ite perddions designe in aid of the Seathern fe- bellion. {t 1s reported to have recently tasned Bew RIOR fnd passwords, and tte mermbers asd@rt that fonl moana Will bo aged to prevent the sucoore of the adapibisiration at the coming electiop, and threaten an extended revolt iw the ovent of the Fe-oleotion of Vrosident Lincula, * * * Roapectuliy i Sig aie . THE REBELLION. Alexander H. Stegthens’ Let- ter in Full. What He Thinks of the Chi- cago Platform. Is in Favor of a Convi ntion of Siates, but Will Not Abide Ita Decision, &e, oe Sept. 22, 1854, Grmrvenrn—You will please excuse mo for not ADB or- fog your letter of the 14:h ivstant sooner. 1 bave been alsent nearly a week on a visit to my brother in Sparta, who bas beon quite out of health for eome time, Your letier 1 found ere on my return home yesterday, The delay of my reply thus occusioned | regret. Without further explanation or apology allow me now {0 say to you that no person living cam possibly ieci & more ardeat desire for av end to be pu€to this vurature! aud merciless war uns honorable and wat lercs thao L do, Hut Treally do aol see that it ts in my power or yours, or that of ony number of porsons in our position te inaugurate voy movement that wit! oven tend to ® in bringing about @ result that we and 80 macy more de sire The morernent by our Legistature at iis Inst session, at tho surgestion of the Executive. on this eunect, was by autbortiy properly constituted for auch 2 purpose, The movement, in my jadement, wastimely, judicious and in the right direction, Nor bas it been witbout re sults, ion of that party ac tho North to justy be claimed as a part of the fruits of it, ‘Thege, it 18 to bo hoped, will be followed by others of a more tuarked charac:er, Mf all 16 born sections who sincerely desire peace upon correct ters will give that movement, thus inaugurated, all the aid in their ower. 6 The resoictions of the Georgia Lepislature at the last session upou tho subject of peace, tw my judgment, ou bodied and set forth very c.cariy those prineipies upon which alone there can be permanent pence between the dillerent sections of this axtengivg, once be ypy and pros perous, bat vow distracied, country. Kasy and perfect solutions to all present troubles, and” those far more grievous Ones whieh loom ty prospect and portento threaten in the coming future are notbing more thip (ho simple recognition of the fundameniat principle ani troth avon waicd all American constita Tonal Liberty is founded, and upon the maiutenance of which wlono it cau be proserved—'ha! ts, the sven ion'y the uitimate abroad sovereignty, of (he ot 5 doc trine cur Loxisiatare annoa:ced 10.the peoplews the North ana to tie Ww 1115 Lue eniy Keynote to peace—per mavent, Inetibg peaco—consisteat with tne security © the pudtic hoerty. * federation was formed upon this prince ed pou this pra vintuined between nih, Securing public liberty, upoo any Tho whole framework of American institutions, which fn 60 short # (ue bad won the xamiration of the worid, aud to which we were indebted for sich an uaparaiieled career of prosperily and bapp tess, was formed upon this Privviple. All our present troudics eprang froma de parture from (b's priveile, trom a violativg of Ubis esser- tini taw of ovr polivival organization. In 1776 our Nd tue ancestors of those who are waging this iy erns ide against ua, together pro claimed the great and etern il uh forthe maintenance ich they oint!y pledged thetr fives, their fortanee aod their sacred honor, “ihat govornmevta are justitutd amougst men, deriviag their jast powers from the con. sent of the governed; and that wherever any frm of governmont becomes destructive of those ends for waich At was formedit is the righ: of the people to alter or abolish it, aud institute « new governement, layimg ts foundations on such priaciptes and organizing its pdwere in such a form as to thei may seem moat likely to effect their safety and happiness.’ At is needless here to state that by ‘people!’ and ‘gov. erned,” io thiz anpunetation, is meant communities and bodiet of men capable of organizing and matotaiuios « Government, not individual members of society. Tue consest of the governed refers to the will of tbe masa of the community or State in is organized form, and expressed through its legitimate aud properly constitdved organs, It was upoa this principle the colouists st.od justified before tue world in ofecting their separation from the mother coun try. It was upon this privcipls that the ariginal thirteen coequal and co-s eign Stutes formed the federal com- pact of tbe old Union iv 1787. Itas upon the same principle ‘hat the preseut coequal apd co-sovereign States of our confederacy formed their new compact of upton The idea that the old Union or any Union between sovereign States, consistently with this tuudmental truth, can be maintained by force is preposterous. ihis war springs from an atiempt to do this preposterous thing. Superior power may compel a Union of some sort, but it wouid uot be the Union of the old constitution or of our new. Tt would be that sort of union that results from despotiem. ‘The subjugation of the people of the South by the peo- pie of the North would necessarily involve the destruc- Vion of the constitution and the overthrow of their liber- ties ag well as ours. The men or party at the Norta to whom you refer who favor peace must be brought to a full realization of this rath im all its bearings before their efforts will result im much practical good. Any peace growing ont of & union of States established by force will be us ruinous to them as to us. The action 0! the Chicago Convention, so far as its plattorm, of principles goes. presente, as’T have said ou ‘another occasion, © ray of light, which, under Brovidence, may prove the dawa of the day to this long and ebeor less night—th first ray of light I have seen from the North sine’ the war began. This cheers the heart; and towards it L could almost exclaim, “Iiail, holy light, offspring of Hoxven, first borp of the eternal co~elerial beam. May Lexpresa thee unbiamed, sface God ts light.’? Indeed, T could have quite 80 exclaimed, but for the snd Teflection that whether it shail bring heating m its beams or be lost in a dark and ominous eclipse ore its work be done, depends so much upon the action of others who may not regard tt and view itas {do So,at best, tic but @ ray—a small and tremulous ray—enough only to gind- den the heart aud quicken the hope, Toe promivent and leading {dea of that convention seems to have been desire to reach a pescefel adjuct- Ment Of Our present difficulties and strife through tue medium of a coavocation of the States, They ‘propose to Suspend hostilities, ty see wnat can be done, if anything, by -vegetiations of some sort. .This is one step in the right direction. To sach a convention of the States I should bave no objection. as a peaceful conierence aud juperchange views between equal aod sovereign I » Just as the convention of 1737 was called and assembled ‘Lhe properly constituted authorities at Washington and Richmond. t authorized representatives ‘of the two conte Of States BOW at war with euch other, migbt give their asseag to 1b a proposition, Good might result from 1. IEwould be av appeal on both sides trom the sword to reason and justice. Ali wars which do not result m the extinction or extermination of one side or the other mast be euded Boouer Or later by some sort of neg tiation, ie discuesion or interchance of views in such a he bistory as weil as the true nature of our aud the relation of the States toward cach other aud toward the federal head would doubticss be botter understood generally thin they now are should favor Swen a proposition only as a peaceful erence, as the convention of 1787 v T should be opposed (0 leaving the questions at issue t@ the abso! ule deci- of such a borty jelogutes mig agree, ii thay cul submitted for sub: States whom ft atie bind.og, and theo binding only ov such as should xo rativy it. It becomes the people of tue South, as weil as tie people of the North, to be quite us watehiul aud Jealous of their rigbts as (heir common ancestors were. The maintenance of liberty im all a, tries, when and where it has oxisted, has req only constant vigilance aud Jealousy, but has often ro quired the greatest privetions and sufferings avd fives tout people or States ai Such un ordeal we are now passing even severer ordeal our aucestors passed in iheir str for the priveiples which it bas devolved upon us tuus defend and maintain, Bat great as eur safferings and sacrifices bi and are, to which you allude, they are as yet tar short of the like sutferings and sacrifices which our fathors bore with pasience, courage and fortitude in the crisis that tried men’s souls in their day, These are the virtues that sustained them in their hour of nood. Their illue- trious and glorious example Qjds us not to under estimate the priceless funeritance achieved for us at such @ Cust of treasure and blood. Great as are the odds we ore struggling ageinst, (bey are Hot greater than thoke agaiost which they success! ully mruggled. im porot of reverses our condition 1 uot Wo be compared with (heirs. Showid Mobile, savanvah, Charies- ton, Augusta, Macon, M »nigomery, and even Petersburg and Richmond, fail, our condition would not then Ue worse or lees hopefel than theirs was un the darkest hour (int on their fortunes, With wisdom on the part of thoee who control our des. tiny in tho Cabinet and fn the field, in busbanding and properly wieiding our reswurces at their command, and jo securing the bearis and aifections of the poople to the jt cause of right and liberty for which we ore strag- 1G, We could sulier all these losses end calamitics, aod greater even, and stril triumph ia end. At present, howover, Ido not sve, as / slated in the owl tat, thal you or 1, or any number of persons in owr povilion, can de anything’ toward inauzurating any mew movement looking to a peaceful solultin of the ttrife. Tho wat on Our part is fairly and ontirely defensive in its charace ter, w long it will continue to po thus wickedly and merci lsesty waged againat as de) upon the people of the North, Goorgia, our own State, to whom we owe allegiance, hes with great unanimity prooiauméd the principles upon whieh a just and permanent posce yen nnd be fough: obtained, The Congrese of the Confedetite States has fol- lowed with on endorsement of these prinorples, All you and I and others in our position, therefore, can do on that line At this time is to sustain the movement already inaugu- Foted, and, to the utmost of onr ability , to hold up these ‘the surest hope of restoring soundness to the pablic minder the North, ag the bravon serpent wer be clothod with powers to consult and upon some plad of ud ustineat, to be uent ratidcation by the soverdign hold up for the bealit’g Of lernel in the wildernoes. Tae cm ata ond pape he ee we can ¢ gir peace thom there tfundas permanent and lavt pat, wea ponent (ea ‘img , ard yrumeni of consti¢ational iverty, With theses principles orice Poooxnine”, th re would Lwke caro of itvel/, and ine would be ho more war so lony as inéy should be ad. red 10 AlL.questions of boundartes, confederaciem, and anion road lig and GARY adjosd thease) ver parties and the exigencies o rue Ikw of the bainnoe of PO ex, DL STETTIENS . dauchter of Thomas and ter one seologeyg mentor snd cables {From tbe Boston Traveller Oct. 18.) y man George & shot tie mito hat evenieg Tie teaetes So be Sees, ‘The parties No ¥47 Wasbington street. Yuser- day oon the wife went to her mother’s house, No. 6 a court, wile she was follagad by her Sesbene the jock tm ihe evening, at shots taking effect below bis beart, two inches tro other Ele aimed, doub:less, at bis beart, tokill himself iustantly, Drs. Hobbs and ing bag were called to the wife, aud upon examination Were of opinion that her wounds. would prove (etal Neither of the balls passed through her body. remains at her mot: heuse, The huchan@ wus ear. TES etree, Bis waunds are fo believed to be serious. ig about 27 -yeurs old, and his wie, who is ® mative of Nashua, N H., is 23 yoars ola, They bave two children. had been some dificulty be ween the partics, the husband Dem of a jealous Cispo- fon, 2ud from letters woicb he had written it seems that be thought her untrue ¢o biw, and nad contempiated the desperate act for some time. Those who know the couple do uct believe that he had jot grounds for Fem pecting his wife Both were altve this morning. it wes (nonght that the wile could not poesibiy curvive ber tae juries buta few hours. Tho afaic croated intease ex- criement to Uhat usually qniet portion of the Souta Bod. Freemantle, it is ataivi, was born in Londo, aud isa #08 Of & MBUsHEL OF Lis Chey Fj A Sraatecio Coon —We witnessed an amneing incident op oue of our suburban streets last Saturday, A (ash: fonable young lady, yvotup inthe highest style of the milliner’s art, and arrayed in sl! the glory of 8 fire dot. lars 4 yard silk, atwenty dotier bonnet, and a three bundred dollar shaw!, was m: i in the direction of the air G: littie boy was leading a pet coon. Drown slouchad and soy cerme wong, followed by a ‘‘yallah’’ dog, whose wose was gearred diagonailg,. transversely ahd laterally with the scars of many a fiercely contested hat. tie with the members of the raccoon family, “Tige’? wo sooner sow the ving tiled representative of his ancient «nemy than he mode a frantic dive for hira. accompanied by. torious bork. Cooney oomnre- bended tbe eituation at giunce, bolted incontinenty, and eought eanctuary beveath the ample circumferezea of the dady’s crinotine, The younglady screamed, white the dog made rapid circles, snofing the air, and evidently bewildered to know sbat had become of the coun, tre aitiiat: n of the young indy was critical nod embarrarsiog, he was afraid to move ‘or fear the coou wouid bite, and the coon declined to lenve nis retreat unt) the do, bad retired Vinally the dog was stoved otf, the boy dragced the coon from his bidir,, place, aud the young lady went her way, with a fivety consctourness of having ex encod a new sensation, As for the coon be was instantly kitled. Ho had geen too muca to live.—Jndianapotss Journal. * 2 countryman ia @ wool warmus,?? Cymovs Fact im Prveovoct —It is a remarkable fret that persons losing thenmwelves im the forest, or in A snow storm, inanifest invariably a tendency to turp reund gradually to tue left, to the extent oven of eventuaty moving inacircle, The expianation of this is found, probably, in the fact that the limbs and muscles of the right side are more developed than those of the left side, Shoemakers say that, as general thing, the right foot te somewhat larger than the left, and tbat the right boot wears out first. Under the excitement felt when one is Jost, and in the absence of any guiding lime, the superior eacrgy of the right limbs throw the pedestrian inseneibiy round on ths leit, It may aiso be ranvarkgd that in the ancient religions ceremouies of every country circular or chorie dances were a prevalent custora. ST EL TT TT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Fotnroon—S: 25, by the Rev. F, MeNoirny, A. M. Housrook to Jeni SHEPrARD. JACkKS0N—Dare At Hartford, Coun , on Wednesday even- in, October 12, by the Rev. Jocl Hawer, 0. V., Josmen@ Jacksox, of Newark, N. 5, to Miss Kate P, youngest daughter of Calvin Day, Faq., of Hartford, Rynger—Rows,—On Saturday, October 15, at Trinity church, by the Rev. Morgan Dix, Enwarp P, Repsr Miss Jax Rows. Wick—Gowny.—At Lawville, on Tuesday, October 11, at the residence of the bride's fathor, by the Rey Wm. B. Loc! wood, Wiutiam Winr Rice to BMartaa, daughter ef Norman Gowdy. —McCaLristgs.—On Saturday, October 15, a& Yorkville, by the Rev. $. A. Muliedy, Francs SuaTioom to Saran McCALusreR, eldest daughter of James MoOab lister, Faq No cards, ow Urleans and Boston papers please copy. . Died. Asutox.—On Saturday, Octobor 16, Wintiam H. AsmTos, Jr., aged 19 years, His friecds ana acquaintances, algo those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the ‘wneral, from residence of Lis parents, No. 47 South Fighth sireet, Wa- Hamsburg, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’olock, with- out further fovitatin, Brapy.—On Saturday, October 15, at 23 Orchard street, Joun W. Brapy, aged 40 years and 1 month, Due dotice of the funeral will be given. Bresvay.—On Saturday morning, October 16, after sever iliness, Of dropsy, Patrick Brennax, & native the parish of Muckalee, county Kilkenny, Ireland, His frievés avd acquatotances are fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 265 West Thirty fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ome o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Boyprx.—in this city, on Satarday evening, Octoder 15, Hevky Vas Becarey, infant son of Elias W. and Julie E. Boyaen, aged 1 mooth and 23 days, ‘Tbe relatives and friends of (bo family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, two o/clock, from the residence of his parents, 96 Mortem: street. Bi On Saturday, October 15, at her residence, 253 Wout Twenty sixth atreet, after a long and paintak Mness,of eousumption, Carmsame Baows, wife of Jobe own. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfally Invited ie the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw Byrves.—On Saturday morning, October 15, JuLia Mam am), infant dauguter of Witham H, Byrnes, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfaly invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, a6 two o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 156 Pa cite street, Brooklyn, Lexn. —On Suvday, October 16, after a short aud palm ful jiiness, Tuomas Brrew, ibe friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the faneral.on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, (rom his late residence, 289 East Thirteenth street. CornaN.—Ou Sunday, October 16, ANNA Marra CURRAN, aged 27 years, 1 mooth and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family dere of Lebanon Lodge, No, 191 F. and A. M.,are fully invited to attend the funeral from the Mothodiss Episcopal church, Willett street, between Grand apd Broome etreets, on Tuesday afternoon, at halt-past one o’ei0c! to Ncry.—On Seturday, Octoder 15, Mrs. Marchnme sy, # native of Barniagha, Kings county, Ireland, eara, The friends and acjuamntances Of the fomlly are te spect ully mvited to attend the funeral, {rom her tate resivence. in Church street, between Court street and Hamme iiton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, st hal past two ovlock. Her reraaing will be taken to she Cemetery ofgbe Holy Cross, Fiatbueh, for interment. Cox —On Saturday, October 18, Carkenie Mariya, 2 years, 11 montis aod 14 days. ins will be taken from tho residence of Jobm 7 Lexington ave, , this (Mouday) morning, at nine , to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up’ for the repose of hin sonl. The friewds of the family, and those of bis ‘Thomas, Jeremiab and Joho, and his uncles, telly, Charieg, Joba and Alexander Mclibargy ; alee his fellow somiarians of the Novitiate of the Grand Seminary of Montreal, Canada East; also the greduatiog clase of 1950 and '61 of St. Franci vier'’s College, are invited to attend the funeral, His remains wil be ine terred in Calvary Cemetery. Devinn.—On Sunday, October 16, after a severe j!tn Conners Daving, only son of Cornelius and Mi: Dovine, a native of Trales, county , Ireland. Dearest Cornelius, thou baa’t left us, And thy logs we deeply feel; Bat 'tis God that bas bereft us, He can all our sorrows beal The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, two o'clock, from the reeidenee of bie parents, 233 Nint ‘¥.—On Monday, October 2, at Nowbern,W.C., af vellow fever, Joun I aged 40 years, a nativee? Tl 5 Queens county (ireland) papers please copy. Paevorrcast.—On Saturday, October ib, of consump tion, Carumrins, the beloved wife of Patrick J. Prender i itive of Claremorrias, county Mayo, Ircland, 3 rs. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to ab tend the funeral, to.day (Monday), from ber late residenom, 411 Second avenue, between Twenty-third and Tweaty- fourth atreets, at two o’elock P.M. Firoetiey —On Saturday night, October 15, CaTnagnem Gearavpe Baetscy, mother-in-law and mother to J, A. Fiedetdey and wife, in the 76th yong of bor age. Ibe relatives aud friends of the (amily are respectfutty Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber son-in-law, No. 203 Btanton streot, this (Monday) ater noon, at haif-past ope o'clock, Her remains will be im terred in Luthoran Cemetory. 3} On Saturday morning, October 15, Eurty M., Lorimer Graham, cand youngest daughter od this (Monday) ‘\ornoon, at four o'clock, urch, wtay — Place, corner of Second avenue, without further on, Haxt--Tn Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, October 1 06 ha! fiery and at four o'clock, MaGcig, Only child of Hoary Jesaie A. Hart, aged 16 months, id Foxy.—On bal 18, Wutus turday moraiog, Ovtel Hos, ¢idest son of the late Uaptain The rolatives of the family are roe attend the funeral, this (Mooday) mornin from the residence of his mother, Ni Brovktya, Haxitton.At Morehead City, N C.,on Friday morm ing, Ootoder 7, of yellow fever, Favwrm W. HAm.ron, aged 38 years 10 mouths. HaNLy.—On Saturday, October 16, at hor Into rest Cence, 60 Cherry etreot, Carmanin® HANLY, 3 years B hative of Desort, parish of Grange, county Kilkenny, Arotand ‘The (tlends of the fhinity aro requested to attend tbe foneral, (rom ber late residence, Cherry stroel, Unie 14, of typholg 6 mon! liy tovited te ‘ten o'clock, & (Mouday) afternoon, at one ofclook’, Mainea.--On Sunday byt