The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1864, Page 2

” << FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Sownar, Oct. 20, 1864. The past weo's bas witnessed a steady although smail Advance in t of gold and stocks, There is & widely prevat in Gusuctal circles, but wriee g belie’, not 0 iu the commercial stive world geverally, that all Bee bigver prices forence is based, to a great extent, wpon the belief tint the administration is trying to pot the best faco op the military and fnen- cial siteation at ent, and that whether or vot Mr, Lincoln is re-elected ihe existing aspect of affaira will bo Likely to change for the worse aftet the election is de. cided =The partisans of both sides are aliogether too ‘virulent and decided im their opinions tobe true, aud therefore those opinions are worthless, although if actet upon witn capital they exercise a certuin induence in the gold market and on the Stook Exchange, if nowhere else. ‘The fact js that the result of the pending election will exert very little influence over the financial destinies of the country beyond ite immediate effect upon the course of speculation, secording to the political vont of ‘hose concerned, aud itself directed by the caprice of the hour, The future Goancial policy of the goverument has {ar more to do with the price of gold, stocks, mer- chandise and everything to be bought with money than the re-election of Mr. Lincoln or the election of Geveral McClellan, Tbe proper course for Con- gress and the Tressury to pursue wo bave already pointed out, by the adoption of which tho dangers which threaten us may be averted, however Jong the war msy last and however great our expouses may be. ‘The quotations for gold during the week were:— Lowes!. —_ Higheit. Monday + B12 ‘Tuesday 2 Wednesday 212% Thursday. 214% Friday - 215g Saturday . 21ss Tho shipments of gold during the week have amounted to $032,048, aguinet $616,456 for the previous week. The receipts were $469,159, by the North Star from Aspin- wall Tho increased export demand bas bed & tendency to koop the gold and foreign exchange markets firm, and is oblefly attributable to a failing off in our exports. The closing quotations at the Evening Kxcban Saturday were ag follows :—Gold 22254, Erie 97%, Hud- eon River 122%, Michigan Central 12045, Reading 133, Michigan Southern 713{, Tlivois Central 1274¢ (83), Covelind and Pittsburg 103%, Clovetand and Toledo 112, Chicago and Rock Island 97%, Chicago and Nort western 4524, preferred 79%, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne 104, Curabsriand Coal 53, Quicksilver 82, Mariposa 32% , Obio and Mississippi certificates 37\,. The money market bas worked with ease during the woek at seven per cent, with a few exceptional transac: slong at six. In the discount line there has been no change, although the tendency is towards an abatement Of the prevailing stringoncy, in view of the abundance of * money. ‘The rate for first class commercial paper has varied from nine to tweive per cent, with an occasional negotiation at eight. To-morrow the second instalment of twenty millions (iu legal tenders) on account of the Last five-twenty loan ‘will be payable; but the indications on Saturday were that it would produce no stringeucy in the money mar- ket, the [disgorgments of hoarders and the gene eral influx of currency from the army and coun try being about equal to the amount of the ban. That this was “the case wher sho first instalment of ten millions in currency ‘and ten millions in certificates of indebtedness was paid, om the 20th inst., the last bank statement clearly indi cated, (or the deposits underwert an increase jastead ef @ reduction during the week, and this womafkable exhibit furnishe¢ an illustration of the peculiar state of our monetary affairs at the present exceptional period.-A large scumber Of people‘have made money by the war directiy or in- Gireotly, and they are in many cases their own bankers, ever baying been accustomed to keep bank accounts. ‘They hoard their greenbacks till they see an investment to thelg taste, when they pay, not by check, but with the former. Rough looking men go into Wall street with ‘wols of bills ia their pocket and buy goverament bonds @ take bome just as they would any other kind of porta- Dio property. # Oa Tuesday cext the Post Office money order system, ‘wnieh has bean so long in successful operation in Great Britain, witi be iutroduced tn this country. Mosey orders will be drawn at the general Post Office, in thie city, ‘agen any ef the money order offices, liste of which are posted there aad at the several stations, io sums Of mot ieee juan ome nor more thas wirty dollars. The rites of commission will be—on orders not exceeding ten dollars, ten cents; over that, bat not er- ceeding twenty dollars, fifteca cente; over twenty and not exceeding thirty dollars, twenty ceats, Those desiring to eond more than thirty doliars cam de eo by taking out soparate ordere to the required amount At present it would appear that the Jovention is to issue orders in New York only, but this is aot euflictent. Each money order office should issue ab well as pay orders, as te the United Kingdom, and this must be done in order te develop the full advantages of bbe syetem. Some idea of the enormous growth of trade at the West may be formed from the following statement of the value of the imports and exports of leading staples at Cincinneti during the last decade, by which it will be soon that the fermer bave increased newly five bundred per cent, and the latter more than six bundred per cent daring that pertod:— 67,028,126 76,449 803 102,397,171 239,079,525 Foreign exchange closed firm at 109% a ¥ for baok- brs’ bills for sterling at sixty days, and 11054 a 34 at three fays. Merchants’ bills rauged (rom 108 to 10834; francs from 6.10 to 6.18. The quotations for gold, government securities and tallway and miscellanoous shares at the Stock Exchance in thie city at the close of eack of tue last four wocks were as (clown — Americas cold Allantic Hails. 5 Co. and & Pitieburg. de Isiedo. & Rock Isiand Cte Oi Ghicase & Northwes Chicago & Northwestern Dum veriang Coal . One Ooetober 73-10 actes... ‘The Gnancial; transactions at the United States Sab: ‘Treasury in thie city during the past week are exhibited fa the annexed table — Broeipts from + Total Government Custome, Receigie, Payments Loan. $174,000 5,280,918 6,446,752 115,100 148,090 "0p2\751 Byo10l498 262000 251,400 1,470,614 2.475.597 “84 000 44,000 11987208 2204/8523 50000 164,000 4,476,110 4,080,917 Saturday..,... 169,000 1,168,784 1,877,390 taneeel 14,474,480 20,025,272 tant woe ESE ios asaatiana 1o\20t tot —The balance left in the Sab-Trsasury on Saturday was (€20 404,726, against $25,017,516 om hand at the close of (he previogs week. ‘Tue total imports at New York for.the week compare ‘88 follows with former returne:— 900 Weds oruting Ort 28, Ot, 8. = O14 Oct. inry $741.1 786,501 62,508 735,170 . + TART ATO 1,538/814 2,212}006 2,512,484 $1,100,608 2,576,028 2,966,608 3,247 068 York ary goods imports for the week com- pare a Collows with former returns — the Week. 1802. 1868. 1964. Rontered we port... $4,163,002 9,907,581 _ 721 B17 Thrown on Market 1,225,918 2,301,361 07 686 463 65,852,208 96, rown oo market, 81.089 68,666,708 61,884,256 The Naseau Pank of this city will pay, 10th November, A seen\ annval divideod of four per Osun, free of tax. Th>Ceotral National Bank will pay, Ist November, a dividend of five per cent. ibe Terre Haute and Aiton Railroad Company will pay the November coupons of their bonds at the Bank of North Americn The coupons numbered 22, dus November 1, of the city Of San Francisco school bonds of 1854, will be paid im gold coin hy Wm. T. Coleman & Co, The following national banks were autberized by tho Comptroller of the Curreucy during the week ending October 29, Most of them are conversions from State w-titutionss— Name, “a Kensington Rank 3 $250.006 Bank of Germanto + 200 400 Bunk of Commorce...... + + 250,000 Comercio! Bavk of Pa. Philadelphia +1,000,000 no facturers’ Bank, ‘outuwark Kank, Copsv i iation Bank, Bey 'stoa Bank. First... First. ise tandolph Rauk Cheshire Bank. The following banks same period— Present Capa. 1,000 114,500 029 18000 100, *Toledo, Obio, ,000 300,000 "Newtown, Pa 000 100,000 Agarerate additional capital Previousiy authorized. _ Whole amount to date Number of national bank: : —The amount of currency issued during the week was $1,876,150, which makes tho vojume of national bank Dills now in circulation $58,734,180. Tue toliowing banks were designated by the Secretary Of the Treasury <8 depdsitories of the public movey durwg last week: -$104,746,070 561 dome. Location. Farmers’ an , 3 futy Bank ia Mochap ipa! Philadelpiia, Firat, First. First, ‘The Boston Advertiser, of Saturday, refers to financial affairs aod trade movements in that city as follows The money market presents no new feature of specit interest, and the changes of the week are pdb ar ‘The supply bas continued easy to the borrower in good credit at six per cent for leaus and discouut The banks havo supplied the trade more freely, leaving little first: #8 paper for the open market, where higher rates are i! paid, with a diiticulty attending the negotiations of cond paper. Business generally has ruled quiet during the week, although a firmor feeling has been apparent {n ome descriptions of merchandise, Purchases con- tinue to be made sparingly, and only to meet present necessities. ‘The future movement wi!l depond on the price of gold. In domestic cotton goods the market is lees firm than for the previous week, bnt without any materia! reduction in prices; gooda are oflered more freely. The sbare market generally has remained dull during the Week, with cnimportant changes io most cases on the past few weeks. The leading dividend puying sbares are still heavy, and the offer of any amount would depresa the market. Tbe changes in factory shares are untm. portunt; there is more desire apparently to sell, how- ever, apd the recent prices, im most cuses, are not fully sustaived. The speculative list generally shows increas- jog business, and better prices are obtaloed in many e.ses, but the market generally remains quiet, ‘The Chicago Fritune of the 29th inst. says:— The demand for currency is fair, and the supply is fally amole to meet the. legitimate requirements of trade. iret clas@ paper, ou short dates, 1s discounted readily xt J) per cent per annum; buts very rigid discrimination fs baipg made by the various discount houses. Tho banks who bave been carrying wool tug the past few months are mow forcing the hoige either to sell or snip to other markets. Tne latter ts being dope quite freely, This will piace our bankers in a much bezier position to meat the requirements of pork packers when the active season begins. There isa good suppiy of casiern exchange—caused by more liberal shipments of wovat and beef—and rates areeasior. The bankers to- day bought at 3¢ discount, and sojd at par. At these rates the market was oasy, ‘The last weekly statement of the banks of Providence, compares with the returns of the previous week as fol- lowa:— Loans s5.0T 408 24,082, ino q '351,900 353.800 4,602,100 4,562,700 5,259,000 6,010,500 invites proposais for a loan of four hundrod thousand dollars, the balance of the three millions loan which was authorized by the Logisia- ‘ure. on the 19th of; March last, The bonds will bear six per cent interest, payabie sem>anaually, and mature ia twenty-five years. ‘The returns of the Bank of England for the week end- ing October 12 compare with the statement of the previous 22, 320 13,006,298 ‘Although the retorn of the Bank of France showed the heavy falling off in the amount ef specie of £460,000, whe return of October 13 shews another re- duction of £684,000. It was known previously, however, that such would be the case, and the figures therefore had no adverse influence upon prices. The total of bullion beld by tho Bank of France is still £10,700,000, and oven this compares well with the amount in the middle of January last, which was only £6,400,000. The return of the bavk for the week codiag October 13 shor 1@ fol- lowing changes, as compared with the previous accoupt:— Increase: bills, twolve and two-thirds millions france; advances, two millions; notes, three millions; Treasury balance, four anda half millions, Decrease: cash, sey. eutecn millions; curreat accounts, eight and ene-third Billions. Th» following were the quotations for American eecari- ties in Lordon on the 14th October;— Maryland 6 per cent.......- United Staies, 6-20 years, 1582. Virginia State & per cent. Do., 6 per erut.. Atlantic aud Gr jou, 1st mortgng To,, 24 mortyags, Ls81 Penny! . lat mortguge, Lo., 2d mortgage, 1 Erie Do., 7 per cent pre’, do To., 4th mortgere. Do., Sth morteege.. . Dlino® Central 6 per ceut, 1875, Do., $160 stares ( THR Merietta and Cinetu: d bonds Pavama !t*i!road, let mort., 7 perct., 1865... Do., 24 mortgage, 7 per cent, 187: Pennsyivania Revirvad bonds, 2d mortgag 6 per cant, convertible s heqsomasene Do. , $60 share eothttes The rebel joan had failen que per cent, athe Money on the Continent of Europe was becoming dear er, The Bark of France had raised its rate of discount from seven to eight per cent, the Bank of Holland had ad- vanced the rate (rom six avd a baif to even per cent,and the Bank of Turin had raised to nine per cent. In the otber leading cities the following were the cutrent rate: Vienna 5 a6, Berlin 7, Frankfort 6 a 634, Amator. dam 7, Brussols 6, Homburg 6, and St. Petersburg 654 09, Beeeeee peer CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Barunay, Oot. 29, 1364. Anars.—Receipts, 21 bbis. The market was unsettled and prices irregular, and, in the absence of sales of im- portance, we omit quotations, Brgaveturrs. —Rooeipts, 1,762 bbis. flour, 626 bags corn meal, 36,686 bushels wheat, 15,304 do. corn, 56,578 do. oats, and 360 do malt, The flour market was very active and 16c. a 20. bigher, closing bmavy, @ good portion of ‘the sales beg Of # speculative character, both on the spot and wo arrive, Fales of £0,000 bbls, State and Weat- ern (including 7,(00 extra State at $10 a $10 25 for No- vember and December delivery, and $10 754for frat balf, of January), 1,200 bbls, Southern, and 600 do. Canadian, Rye flour was firm, with sales of small parcels at $8 75 & $925, Corn meal was firmer; sales of 500 bbis., at $7 90 Pavey Common Cansdian..... Good Le choice aud extra. . Ayo four, superfin Corn meal, bois. 4 Cora meni, punedeons . —The wheat market was Sc. a Detter milling demand for red and amber winter bushels, #t $2 17% $2 21 for Milwa: for rea 8, $2 35 @ $2 94 for winter $2 40 2 $2 45 for amber Micbigan, Rye was firmer ana jn moderate request, with sales of 7,500 basbels at $1 64. ‘The coro market advanced lo., bus cloned heavy, saisa Oats @ wore lower, w! and Vio. for Wentern, Bariey was sendy, with salen of 17,000 bushols Canada Went at §1 95. Malt was inectivo al ‘The market was steady aad firm, with & Moderate demnnd ; sales of 61 pockets Jave at é6c., and 400 do, Maracaido'on private terms, ' Corrox.—ibe demand continued tight, and we have only to report Bains of 350 bales. We quote. — Upland, Ftorida, Mobile. N. 0. & 7. Ordinary: 100 101 102 103 Biddlieg st 122 123 123 Good middiing.....125 125 lat 128 Coat, —Foreiza wos freely ollored, with a luvted to- quiry. Domestic bas advanced sinco our last with aa improved demand, We qacte Lehigh $10 15a Sil, $10 for Vittston, retail; Serauton, $9 50 a "$1090, whe art ad ratail, $11; Lackawauua, $100 $11, wholesale retail, Drewoons,—Sales have been made of 25 tons basswood At $20, and 140 do. Jamaica logwood on private Lernr. Faricu7 dull, To Liverpool, 31 hhds, tallow at 6s, Per neutral; 40 tons oll cake at Ts, 6d. a 10s., por steam er; 2,500 boxes cheese, and 200 baoon at 20% Yo Lon- don, por @teamer, 1,000'boxes cheese and 200 packer dutier at 25s, To Hamburg, 2,300 bbls. petroleum at ds, Late charters ieclude a bark, from Philadelphia to Cork, for orders, 2,800 petroieam at 78.; two ships, 1,200 aod 1,300 tons, from Baker’s Island to’ Falmouth, for orders, toa port in the Usited Kingdom or on tho Continent, guano, at £3; a bark, 350 tons, to south side Cuba anc back, Bugar, at G0c.; one, 344'tons, to Nouvitas aud back, sugar, at 60c., aod molasses $3 50, on dock; & schooner, 90 tong, to West Indies avd back, $700 per month; @ British bark, 500 tons, to Havana, $3,500 gold aschoovor, 112 tons, to Gince Bay, Cape Bretou and back, cargo both ways, $1,900; a bark, from Glace liay to Now York, conl, $8 40; a schooner to St. J NF, At 450. per bb! ; a bark, ‘621 tous, from Philadelpnia to Pensacola. coal, at $9 cig, 400 tons, from Phila 0 Key West, Pig wi Ble: $008 for various brapas: may be quoted at $0, avd No. 2 at $58. Limk.—We notice sales of 2,000 bbls, common at $1 25, and 500 jump at $1 75. Glens Falls was in fair demand, ond may be quoted at $1 25 for lump, aad «Jointa,’? $1 75. Ameoricaa turpentine was without chanze, and may be quoted’ at $2 10a $2 20 for French, and American, with a fair retail demand, Rosivs continue quiet but firm at $228 $25 for strained and No. 2, aud French, $28 a $27. Ous—Linseed may be quoted at $1 85 with small sales, Oiner descriptions continue. dull, aud prices whoily nomival. 1 Rovisions.—Recaipts, 15 bbls. pork, 174 packages beef, and 23 do, lard. Tho d¢manct was quite active and prices were & shade better, The sales on she spot include 7,300 Dbis. pork at $40.0 $41 for old moss, $43 a$43 25 (or Lew do, cash and the regular way, closing at $43, 1234, cash, ‘0 for {uture delivery, 600 bbis moss, buyer ali November, at $43 75, and 1,000 bbis,, buyer ali Decem- ber, at $39, The beet market was’ stoady, with a fair demand; sales 200 bbls. at $3 a 313 tor country mers, $13 & $18 50 for repacked mess, and $18 a $24 for extra do.; tlerce beef was in request, with sales of 50 bbls. at $50; deo hams were also in demand, with sales of 150 bole, at $25 for Western. Bacon was peglected but firm. Cut meats were in moderate demand and firm, sales 470 pack- ages at 17c, for pickled shoulders, 20c. @ 2030. for hams, and 19¢ for bagged do. Tho lard market was rather more active and firm, th being 4,000 bbis, and tlerces at 194¢6 @ 20c, for No. 1, 20:5¢.a21%c. for fair to prime steam, and 22c, a 224. for do. do. kettle. Choice grades of butter were in fair inquiry, while common grades were dull. We quote Western at 30c a 40c., nud State, 380. 2600, Cheese was steady and firm at lic, a 220, fur common to prime. Pxrroieca.—Keceipts, 1,267 bbls. The advance in gold had no effect on the market whatever. All kinds were dull, hosvy and lower, with a light business. The sales were 1,250 bbis. crude at 44c, ; 2,200 do. refined. 10 bond, on tho spot, 65440. @ 663s¢. for prime light straw to bc, 2,500 do. free, in lots, 80c. a 8c. for light straw to white, and S20. 1or white; 200 do, refined benzine, 60 a 63 gravity, 50c. Rics.— We votice sales of 20 bbis. Para, aud 75 do, Ran- goon, on private terms, BvGAR.—Tbe demand continued moderate, the market being firm. Fair roduing is quoted at 1654. a165;c. The gules were 600 hhds., at 16c. u16%e. for Cuba und 206, for Porto Rico, We notice « sale of 300 hbds. Cuba clari- fied at 2lc , and 330 boxes Havana at 18 {c. TaLLow market a shade firmer, with gaies of 600,000 Ibs. at 16%c. a 173¢c. ‘Tsa,—We notice sales of 258 halt chests natural Japan at $1 25, 193 do, Oviong at $1, 107 do. at $1 25, and a small parcel of green at $1 80. Wurskry.—Receipts, 875 bbis. Market dull and lower, with sales of 600 bbis. at $1 a a$1 72. EUTERESTING FROM THE PACIFIC. Additional News from Central America— Superb Presents from the Emperor of France to the Officers of the Panama Railroad Company, Ree Re, Our Panama Correspondence. _ Panama, Oct. 11, 1866. For ths second time we are without the usual moatiiy Qrrival from Guayaquil and intermediate ports, conse: quently we have no news respecting the revolution in or, or from tbe isterior of Colombia by way of aventura, A romor has reached here, whore it comes from I know not, that Garcia Moreao hag been ‘again successful in ‘crushing the rebellion” against his government, and has driven the insurgents across the Peruvian border. We also learn thas Governor Herrera, whe wes lately depoted at Santa Martha, has taken bis departure for Bogota to assume the position of Atiorney General of the republic of Colombia, ; The steamship Guatemala, Captatn Dow, from Central American ports, arrived oo the 15th inst, Captain Dow reports having the worst weather heever experienced fo the Pacific Ocosm, Rain in torrents, and blowing 50 heavily that he was prevented from making his usual stoppages and loading cargo. At some points he was barely able to obtain the mail, The news by the Gurte- mala amounts to nothing; in fact there bas been no jntel- Ligence of interest, except to those jaterested in cotton from tbe Central American States, since Barrios was driven out of Salvador. The Guatemala papers are flied with accounts of balls, perties aud other festivities in Mexico, on account of the new Emperor Maximilian, and treat of scarcely anything else, We have been expecting the arrival of the United States stoam sioop-of-war Lancaster for some time past with later news from Peru, but not baviyg made ber ap ance we are iuclined to belie Adiniral bes Toad bis ‘presence Beceseary at Callao iu order to watch By this time the expected Spanish fri- gates sbuald have arrived at the Chiuchas, aod Pinzon Tay have commenced active operations, Zhe roguiar British packet, due on the 20th at this port, will probably have importaat news froin the seut of war, fortwo weeks may bring about # great change tn that disturbed lo. cality. The United States ebips St, Marys and Narragansett are in port; the latier, I understand, has been ordered to fit for a long cruise,’ aud will leave soon after the Ad. miral arrives. ° PANAMA, ‘The only thing of importance that has transpired dur- ing the past ten days, is the tpsaue attempt on tue part of thy new toouage ta: Central Ameri course it hus b Fsq., abd will not be p um resisted by our Consul, A. ic’ d under any circuinstances. Th Jaw imposes a tax up D vosvels in all the ports of the re. tree ports incladed; but leaves it in the power of the President to suspend its operation in any of the tree ports be may select. Without waiting to bear from Kxecutive as to what ports he has exempted, aito resabie fpformation has been bad that Panama and Aspinwall are among the ber, the Presi dont of this State, with bis . have determined to carry i out here, or try to, by retusing clesrances to the American steamers trading trom this port, because they have dvclived to pay tois tax, ‘The law In itself is fp gross vivlution of all treaty’stipula- tions and coutracts, and comit Dos stand even if suere was exception clause. Thta she authoritios here fully un- erstaod yet, thiuking the United States bave enough to do at home without interfering to protect their richie abroad, they are fooliordy enough to attempt to bully bole ioto paying that which they have the impu- but no right, to demacd, This is the very govern- of troable with any cuil upog the United 1 that the deuirall other forsiva Power Stator (or assistance a the pus De Maintained a ‘The go Railroad Company’s gteamer Salvador, that leit a days since for ports in Coutral America, and again to tho Pacitic Yall Stoamsbip Company’s steamer Golden City, that left on the 14th inst. (or San Francisco, This being Drought to the notice of our cousul, he consulted with the seuior naval officer in port, and the result was that the government was notified that if any opposition to the doparture of these vessels was attempted it wonld be re- sisted by force; and, further, that M they persisted in the rofusal,be, the Consul, would clear tnem bimself. Stubbera as melee, the government officers adhered to their determaation, ari in eonsequence tbe Consul fur- Bished each vessel with the following clearande:— ConsvLats OF ruin United States OF AMERICA, PANAMA, i of the United Bates of chew 8h ast: between this government ica, and agreenrents between the Panama Katiroad Company—the Eaxgcutive power of ranada (ROW of Colom on said treaties and and contrary and in violation of all law and clearance to the United States | steam i a ra pore ne rated "ee a ents, treaties and inate jone, do lier ts Br ani, master of sald aveaimabt es Ay, the register ani sof amid skip, duly depoai hit office, on the tub of October, 18d. and veapectfully re. of the government of the all be duly respected in all ports viawed by said whip, oF here. my bend and sea of otice Ul ALEX. R. MCKER, United States Consul, Panama. ‘With the above document both ships went tosea, The ‘best part of this very serious joke is , that the captain of the port, notwitbstandiag his refusal to clear the ship, had the cool impertivence to demand bis usual feo eight dollars; but the Pacific Mail Steamship Company ’s agont *did’at see it,” and be left without the red Peihis tronble will bo of bot short duration, an the affair will be settied ks soon as it is brought to the niteotion of the general government, but it shows what th ole how in power will do to create annoyance whegever the loast opportunity is afforted to do ao, Thoy Will tread ‘on pome one’s Corns Fhortiy ina manner that wil Dring a etorm about their heads of nature they Little dream of, and which will briog them to their seages and make thom keep qaiet for some time to come {hore are Many citizens of the United Btates here. ebouts, who would like m Little posting in rogard to our pataralization iawn, for the fol reason —1ne Ainorican sohoouer Geporal Barcow waa lately sold in this place to one Victor Piist, a native of Pauama, but who, w 192, manaced to obtaim vaturatfzation payers io York, Soon aijer that ponod be revuraed to Panama, aod vas been ters ever since, with the excep {ou of Ooeasional visite to Europe, His business and all bis iutoresis aro bere: ho is clo=aly allied to the present Bt ument, aud is, in evry seuse of the word yet be ts ackaowledgod as an Americ o0 by our Consul, and allowed (he ownershtp of tne Lover agone, What we deaire to know ts, if U Baturalization laws of (he United States are to be made # convenience of; if & person cin become a vaturaiized ottizen, and thea return to bis own gouutry bo reside, and 10 case of,trouble or need, cai upow tho goverument of the uated “tates tor aid, "Suould this schooner go to (ho coast of Moxico, and got ins trouble with the Freuch, bas hor owner tbe right to tall back upod tho United States goverament for protection? if he has, our laws AO this respect are too | ose, and require alteration, for the government might become seriously involved by S0la9 designing persons, woo could easily take advan- tave of tho laxity of the law. ‘This easy transier of vee sols in foreiga ports, to every Tom, Bick and Harry, who produce the papers of a naturalized citizen of the Untied States, is all wrong; and it would gave an immense deal of groubie if it were ordercd that borore American citi- zenahip could be allowed, the most positive and certain ridence of the fact should be precuced, and the party or parties prove the length of time they bad been away from.she country, aud if boyond alcertam period the ciaim should not be aYowod, the natural zation papers should bo cauceiied. The Pritish ment bag decided that a person becoming that country remains so, so long aw he is in the country, but no longer; and if it is not so with us, it should be mae 89 a8 800m as possible for much trouble would (bereby be saved, MIRORLLANROUS NEWS. Genoral Keyes, late of the Uvited States army, who came by tho last English steamor feom St Thomas, wag among tho passeugers for San Francisco by the Goldea City. ; Tho Mercantile Chromicle of the 14th instant gtves os tha sollowing, which is aot ouly interesting for American shipmasters, but important to owners and under- wrilers:— e AN INTERSTING PACT FOR AMERICAN GHIPAASTERS ARRIVING AT Coron. ‘The American brin Lizzie. from Boston, Captain Barnard, arrived at Colon on the 7th instant. The vessel having bean siruck by lghtaing, 1 was necessary tor the captain to take certain steps for his Insurance, but there was mo Consul at Coton, and the captain whe furoed to come over to Panning (0 sec that officini, of lose hia chance of seeking the benelit of the law on insurance. Panama, Oct. 16, 1864. Magnificent Presents from the Emperor of the French to Three of the Oficers of the Panama Ra:troad Com- pany, <ée. Through the kindness of M. Zeltner, French Consul at Panama, [have been pormitied to view tho costly and superd presents from H. I. M. Napoleon III., Emperor of France, to Colonel G. M. Totten, ciel engineer; Wm. Par- kor, Eaq., superintendent, and Wm. Neilson, Esq., commer- cial agent of the Panama Raliroad Company, for the im portant services rendered by them to the representative of France on the might of the 20th and morhing of the 2ist of May last, when ho accompanied Sopor Sa- lazar y Mazarredo, the Spanish Commissioner, to Peru, fp his porilous journey from Panama to Aspinwall, and for pelite attentions on numerous other occasions. To the first two named gentlemen are given two rings, the centre of each being an oval of blue enamel, sur- mounted with the imperial crown and initial of the Emperor in brilliaat around this oval, and set in the most beautiful manner, are numerous other dismonds; the one for Colonol Totten, which I exainined particularly, baving in all forty-two brilliants, Two more exquisite pieces of jewelry I have never soen. They are of course costly gems, bat at the same time are neat, thore being nothing of a flashy or gaudy appearance about them. ‘These gentiemen may well fecl pleased at posscasing such valuable gifts, especially coming from such ® source; aad they wiil no doubt be passed from generation to genera tion, each daughter being permitted to wear them fora certain time in order that thoy may not be spoiled by being hidden from the view of mankind. Mr, Nelson's great hobby being firearms, hia taste has been studied by receiving as his share a pair of dualling pistois, such ag my eyes have never until now looked upon, ‘The case containing them is cuclosed in a foo morocco covering, and is made o' polished ebony, richly folaut. In the centre of the lid ts a gold plate, on which fare richly eagraved the arms of the Emperor, ' Tho inte- rior is lined with orimson velvet, and a rich quilted stlk mat covers the Sonigala, remove this, and your eyes have a feast, ks of the pistols aro of elezuntly barrels, locks and guards are besutitully edgrav id inlaid with gold; the bronze mountings 130 engraved and inlaid re in the same manner, aod ail the implements, such as loading rod, bullet mould, nipple wrench. mallet, powder Mask. aw- munition aud cap boxes, are all of the same elegant and costly character. 1 should, at @ rough guess, estiraate the ‘vaiue of these three articics at from fifteen hundred to two thousand dollars, Mr. Nelson, although pasetonately ‘will not, I imagine, {use these magniti- cent weapons for any other purpode than tv show his friends—for thoy are too handsome ever to spoil with jowever, that the oporator at 8 Railroad Company's tele- ga line, Mr, Lucky—something in a name this time— ‘also been remembered. His taste bas also been con. sidered, No jewoiled baublo to bis tot, nor danger. ous firearms; but one thousand francs (two hundred dol- lars) in what be loves 60 we'l, viz: comb, te his gift for not sending a despatch, bogus or otherwise, that might have iuteriered with the galety of the party on their arrival at Aspinwall. None of t! \t# will he more highly prized, better appreciated, 0® more carefully kept than the one to Mr. Lucky. 1 verily believe if the recipient were called upon sdortly before “shuilling off this mortal cot to say what disposition be bad made of this tund he would be able to produce the veritable pi or iver—that are in atew days to be placed in nis bands “by the French Consul, Slight token of gratitude from his Imperial Majesty. ‘Tne Emperor may feet assured Rrra sas eg hit the right gail upos the These costly gite show how and generous Fraoce 18 tn rowarding any"wervices exteaded to her ser- vauta, Earl Russel) would have forwarded a letter of thanks, in the best stvie, and on the best paper of tho Foreign Office, Spain might have sent the Cross of the Order of Charles I1:., that boing much more economical while Honest Old Abo woula bi langhed at th journey, and told of. it in after years as a good joke. ‘80 wags the world.’” THE NEW MARYLAND CONSTITUTION. aration of Rights im the New Adopted by the C Approved by the People en and 13th of October, 1564 DECLARATION OF RIGHTS. ‘Wo, the people of tho State of Maryland, grateful to Almighty Goa for our civil and religious iiverty, and taking into our serious cousideration the best means of establishing a good constitution im this State, for the sure foundation and more permanent security thereof, de- a 12th Annictz 1. That we hold it to be self evident that alt meu are created equally free; tbat they are endowed by tor with certain ‘unalienable rights, among life, liberty, the enjoyment of the proceeds of their own labor and the pursuit of happiness. Art. 2 That all government of right originates from the people, is founded in compact only, and instituted solely for ‘the good of the whole; aud they have at all times the uoalevable right to alter, reform or aboliso their form of government in such manvor as they may deem expedient, Art. 3. That the people of this State onght to have the Bole vod exclusive right of regulating the interaal govern ment and police thereof. Art. 4. That the inbabitante of Maryland are entitled to the common law of Kogland, apd ¢he trial by jury ac cording to the course of that Isw, and to the ‘benefit of Such of the Kogiwh statutes as exteted on the fourth day of July, seventeen Lusdred aad seventy-six, aud wich, “by expericnee, hive been found applicable to their looal and other circumstances, and have been introduces, used and practised by the courts of Inw or equity, and also of all Acts of Assembly in force on the lirst aay of June, eighteen hundred and sixty four, except such as may have since expired or may be inconsistent with the pro- as Of bbis constitution, subject, nevertheless, to the 100 of und Amendment or repeal by the Legisiature visi rev Of ghis State; aud the inbaditants of Maryland are also oufivied to all property derived to them from or under the charter granted by his Majesty Caries whe First, 10 palvert, Baron of Balti Art 6. The cunstituticn of we United States and th laws mode in parsuance thereof bemg supreme | of the land, evory citizen of this state owes paramount Allegiauce ‘to the constitution snd goveroment of the United States, and is not bound by any aw oF ordinance Of this State in contravention or sibversion thoreor. Art. 6. That ail persons invested with the legisiative Or executive powers of governmoutare the trustees of the public, and ag such accountable for their conduct; wherefore, wheoever the ends of government are per. ‘verted, and pubtid I!berty munifestly endangered, and all other means of redress are inetluctual, the people may aod of right ought to reform the old or establish a Dew gov- ernment. The doctrine of non resistance against arbi (rary power and oppression is absurd, slavish de structive of the good and happiness of mankind. Art. 7, That the right of the people to icipate im the Legislature is the best security of liberty and the foundation of all free goverement,; tor this purpose elec- tions ought to be free and frequent, and every free white male citizen, baving the qualifications presoribed by the constitution, ought to have the right of suffrage. Art. 8. That the logistative, executive apd judicial governmest ought tebe forever separate and Al ausponding laws or the exe. ‘eution of laws, unl by or derived from the Legisiature, ought to be exercined of allowed. Art. 10. That freedom ef sposeh and debate, or pro- Coodings 1m the Lagisiature, ought not to be impeached to ‘any court of Judicature, Art, 11. 4} Annapolis be the place for the mecting of the LegisiaCure; and the Logisiature ought not to be con. vened ot hold at any osber piace but for evident necessity, Art. 12, That for the redross of grievances, and for Amending, strengthen ing and preserving the }, the Logisiatare ought t0 be tly convened,’ Art. 13. Thatovery man hath @ right to petition the Tegisiature for the redress of grievances, in @ peaceable and orderly manne Art, 14, That nv» oid, charge, tax, burthen or fees oF levied, under nuy prevence, without Legislature. ta grer of taxes by the ari ©, adh sagt to, be Drobibited, that paupers ought Mot to be asseasod for the support of the gov~ ernment, but every other persoe in the ony by person boldwg property therein, oqakt te Contribute his propoc- tion of pubWo taxce for the support of government, ec- Cording te bis eciual worth in real or persoval Rete: fi y properly and justly be im- {pF tho good govera- ngninary laws ought to be avoided as o safety Of the State; and no and uuusus! pains and penalties ought case or ut any Ume hereafter. That retrorpective laws, punishing acts com- mitted before ihe exizteoce of such liwe, and by them Only declared criminal, are oppres unjust and tn- Compatibie with diverty, wherolore no ex post facio law ought to be made. Act, 13. That po law to attain particular persous of tresson orfelvay ought to be wade ia apy case, Or at any ttme hereaster. Art. 19. That every man, for any injury done to bim in bis parson or property, onght to have remedy by the course of the law of the faud, apd ought to bave justice and right, freely without sale, fully without any denial. and specdily without delay, according #0 tne law of the Art, 20. That the trial of facts where they arise is ane Of the greatost securities of the lives, liberties and estate Of the people, Att. 21, Twat in ail criminal prosecutions every maa hath @ right to be tuformed of the accusation against un; te have a oopy Of the indictment or ch in due time {if required) to prepare for bie detevc fowed counsel; to be confronted againat him; to Lave process tor bis witnesses; to ex- amiue the witnesses for and sguioas him on osth’ and to @ sperdy trial by ex impyrtial jury, without whose unani- Mus CunseD! Ho ought not to be found guilty. ArW22. 1-4 v0 mas ought t» be compelled to give evi- dence against bimself in a criminal case. Art. 23. That no mun ought to be taken or imprisoned, er dissoived of his freehold, liberties or privileges, or out- Jawed, or exiled, or iu any msuner destroyed, or do- prived of by liberty or property, but by the judg- ment of his pecrs, or by the law of the iand, Art. 24, Chat heroalter, im this State, there shall be wetter s'avery nor involuntary sereviude.eccept in punish mnt of ctine, whereor the party shat! Rane been uly con- victed; and all persons held to seruwe or (abor as slaves are hereby declared free. Art, 25, Unat excessive bail ought not to be required, nor excessive fines imposed, por cruel or unusual punish: ment swticted, by the courts of law. Art. 26, ‘That al) warrants, without oath or affirmation, to search su ed piaoes, or to seize auy person oF pro- perty, are grievous and oppressive; aud ail general war. rants to search Buspocted places, ey to apprehend sus- pected persns, Without namwy oMdoscriblug tbe place, or tho pergon in special, aro iticgal, and ought not to be granted. Art. 27. That no conviction shall work corruption of blood, nor shail there be avy forieiture of the ostate of any person for any crime, except treason, and then only Ou Conviction, Art, 28. That a weil regulated militia ts the-proper and natural defence of a free government, Art, 29, That «tanding armies are dangerous to liberty, and ought not to be raised or kept up without the consout Of the Legisiature. Art, 30% bat in ail cases, and at all times, the military ougut to bs under Birict subordination to aud control of the civil power. Art, 31. Tart a0 soldior sl teres in any house without onsent of the owner, nor a time of war except in the manner preserived by | Art. 82, That no person, except regwar soldiers, mari- ners and marines, ia the servico Oi this State, or mila when in actual service, ought in auy case to bo subject te or punishable by martial law, Art. 33. Tbut the indeyendoucy and uprightness of Judges aco exsvotial to tho impartial adutnisiration of jus tico, and @ great security to tho rights aud lidorties of Lhe evpie; wherefore the judges shall oot be remover, ex. cept fur misdouavior, On Conviction in a”court of law, or by tho Guvervor, upon the avaress oF the Geveral Axseru- biy; provided that two thi-ds of al! the membders-of each house concur tn such address, No jude shail hold any other office, civil or military, or political trust or cmnploy- ment of auy kind whatsoever, under the constitution or laws of this siate, or of tho United States, or any of them, or receive fees or perquisites of apy kind for the discharge of bis ogicia! duties. Art. $1, That a long continuance im the executive do Partmeuts of power ur trust is dangerous to lioerty: & rotation, therefore, in those depurtmeuts is oue of the best securities of permavent freedom, Art 85. That po persun ought 0 hold at the same time mure tuan one oilice of profit, created by the cou Btitution or laws of this State; nor ought any persun in Public trust to receive aoy present trom auy fcreign prinos, OF State, or from the Uuiied States, or any of them, without tbe approbation of this Stat ‘Art, 36, That ea 11 18 the duty of every man to worship God in such mazrer as be thinks most acceptable to al view, a time of pence be quar- their roiigious liberty auy law, to be moi count of ‘bis retigious persuastou of profession, or for his Feiigious practice, unless uuuer the color of rerigion any man ahall disturb the good urder, peace or safety of the State, or stall infringe the laws of muraity, or injure Others in thelr natural, civil or religious righte; nor ougut any person be compelled to frequent or maintain, or cov- tribute, ubless ou contract, to maintain avy ‘place of worship or auy ministry, vor sball avy person be deemed incompetent as @ witucss or juroc’ who believes in the existence of a God, aud that under His dispensation such spo will De held Jmoraily accountabie for his acts, and rewarded or punished therefor, either in this world or the worid to come. Art. 37. That mo other test or qualification ought to be Tequired on admission to any oilice of trust o fi such vath allegiance and Cdetity to this state and tbe United States as may be proscribed by this constitution, god sucd oath of oilice aud qualification as may bo pre- scribed by tbis constitution, or by Jaws of the State, and a declaration of belief ta the Christian religion, or tu the extstence of God, aad in @ future state of rewards and punishments, art. 38. Past every gift, sale or devise of land to any minister, public teecher Preachér of the order or denomi- Gospel, as sucb, or to uny religivus eau to Or for-toe support,use or bevellt of, or ia trust ior auy minister, ; ublic teacher or preacner of the Gospel as such, or any relixious sect, order or denomina- tion, and every gift or sale of or chattels to gu ia Succession, @r to take piace after the death of the seller or douvr, w or for yee or benelit ; aod aiso, every devise of goods or chattels, so or for the support, use or it Of any minister, public teacher or preacher Of the Gospel, as such; or any religious sect, order or de- Domination, without the prior or Subsequent sancticn of the Legisiature, shal be vort; except always any sale, gift, lease or devise of any quantity of land uot exceed- ing live acres, for a oburch, meviiag Bouse or other house Of worship, or parsouuge. or for a burying ground, which ry shill be unproved, onjoyed or iy f purpose; Or such gals, gift, lease or devise shall be void. Art. 39, That the manner of administering an oath or aftirmation to any person ought to be such as those of the religious persuasion, profession or denominativa of which be is ® member geuerally esteem the most gag conlirmatioa by the attestation of the Divine ng. art, 40. That the Ifberty of the press ought to be in- violably preserved; tnat every citizen of the State ouzdt to be ullowed to speak, write and publish his sentiments pte! subjects, being responsible for the abuse of that uiderty. Art. 41. That monopolies ave odions, contrary to the spirit of a tree government and the priaciples of com- merce, Aud Ought not to be suflered. Art. 44. That no ytie of nobility or hereditary bonors Ought to be granted in this State. Art. 43, That the Legisiature ought to encourage the iffusion of knowiedye aud virtue, the extension of a judicious system ef general education, the promotion of literature, the arte, sciences, agricultare, commerce and Manufactures, and the general melioration of the condi- meration of rights shall yot be con- or deny others retained by the people. Art. 45. the Legisiature shall pass provid. ing for an alteration, change or abolishment of this con- stitution, except Im the manner therein prescribed aud rec M Broome—Tuourson.—On Thursday, October 27, at St, John's church, Brovklyn, L.L, by the Kew. George Seymour, Rowmt H. Broome, of Washington cliy, D. to Mary Loctsw, daughter of R. D. Thompaon, Faq. Cuask—Ruxwick.—On Thursday, October’ 27, by the Rev, W. F, Watkins, Grornas H. Cuasr, of New York, to Isavet, eldest daughter of the iate James Renwick, Brook- . No cardi ICKINSON— Pson.—On Wednesday, Octobor 26, by of St. Luke's church, Kowanp A. tom! R Atwell, Miss Gzonain A. Tuoxrson, youngest daugh- ly L lb of this city. lay, October 25, at Trinity Methodist yo eburch, by the Rev, Alfred Cook. map, D 1, Freperick J, Kasron to Isanmi J., davghter of P. H, Willing, taq., all of this city, MAceR—Sioei.—In Now Haven, Comn.. ; October 27, at the residence of the bride’ vg v the Rev. Dr D. Strong, Hinam J. 8. aces, of Brooklyn, F. D., to Miss Lorne F. 1. , daughtor of J. Robinson Smith, of the former pisos. No cards. McGwikn—Lawsox.—At New Hamburg, N.Y. , on Tues- day, O-tober 1, by Rov. H. Wood, Rev, W. W. McGw of Greenwich, Conn., to Miss Joszrmixe Lawson, of N Hamburg, N. Y. ’ p Nan tlcamuna. At the residence of the bride's father, y the v. Mr. Matteson, on y; A ), Isaac A. Now to Miss Asia Hasina, both of this city, No e LL, on Saterday, Sesnid—Lawrs.—Tp iy October 29, by the Kev. Wm. Coffey, P. J. id Seaixa, United States ship Sawanoad, to Ai ow, daughter. of the late Horatio Gales bewit, Now ward Matthews, are reguested * Rartholomew’# eburon, rom St Great Jones wereat, his (Monday) morning, at w Orloans and Petsraburg papers please copy. On Sunday imorning, October 80, Many Waan- mare sri Bante’ in the 90uh year of her Trien the family are respect {ntl ny ~d i onboue er ayes, urch, Btate streét, mear Bond, Brook- —Buddsen! Saturday, October 29, after @ bas on motvand sevvere:iitnee, Hawny M, Caney, a native of Airoourt, cowsty Galway, Ireland, in the 62d yoar ef bis age. ‘The frien¢m and relatives Gre respectfully jnvited to attend the funeral, from nye late residence, No, #1 Pell strest, this (Monday) afternoon, at two 0’ Cosamavts —On Sunday, Oct 90, Ronart or | ive o/ Balbriggan, county Dublin, Lreland, aged rt ri ‘The friends and acqnaintamces are Ny invited to attend the faneral, from hie late residence, Kleventh avonue, between Forty seventh and Forty-oighih streets, on Tuesday aftern: At one o'ol00k. Connm, Iu on Sunday, Qovover 00, Comme, 4 monsbs. ‘The relatives and friends of the fareily are respectfully fnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Park avenue and Hamilton street, Tuesday afternoon, at two o'cloc! ‘Consmit,—On Saiurday, Uctober 29, Epwarp Comma, fe native of the parish of Coralstown, coumty Weetmeah, Ireland, in the 304 year of i ‘The friends and relatives of the tamily ‘are respectfully invited to attoud the ‘uneral, from bis late residence, corner of Forty-pioth strest avd Seooud avenue, thus jay) afternoon, ut one o'clock. meath papers please copy. Coxerr —On Sunday morning, October 80, Jans Consrs, wife of John Corbit, in the 76th year of ber age, ‘The relatives avd iriends of tue family are imvited to atteod the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, o¢ one o'clock, from ber late residence, 407 West Twonty-f(th street, Crane.—At Baltimore, on Tbureday afternoon, at six o'clock, Octobar 27, BuxJsamuw Ceane, of sual city, to the GUth year Of his age. ‘Deviiw.— Alter a lingoring Minegs, Mary Devin, én the ‘T0th year of ber age ‘The (riends of the family, and those of her eons, James A. avd P. C. Devin, aro respectfully invited to attend the {useral, from her late resicence, No. 241 Diviscoa street, this (Monday) afteravon, at two o'clock, Her re maine will be taken to Caivary Cemotery for inte rmens. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. Ou Saturday, October 29, Bre. the 78th year of her age. atives aud friends of the ‘amily are respectfully at the residence of ber ‘son 10-19 ry, thie (Monday) afternoon, at one o'oieck. FURGSON.—On Sunday, Golober 80, James, vounTeet Fon of James and Ca%harine ik. Furyson, aged @ yoars, 6 months and J day. ‘Tho relatives aud friends of the family Tespectfalty Hannan invited to attend tno fuverat, {rom the residence of ime parents, No 61 Lighth street, coruer of conta Third street, Brooklyn, B, D., om Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Geus.—On Sunday, October 80, Henay Gag, after & very suddon aud short sickoess. ® Toe fuperal will take place his (Monday) afternoon, at two Celock, a Lutheran Cemetery. ‘iho friends aud acquatntances wre respectiully invited to atiend at the above plico. Homan.—On Banday morning, October 30, Susm V., second daughter of Richard 8. wud Susay Aloman, agod 12 years, | moniireme 26 deys. ‘The relatives und (rieuds af the family are respect ully invited to attend the funeral, from Uno .rezicence of beer parents, 251 Leury-street, op Tuesday aitormou, at ha: past ous 0 clock Joxea —At the residence of Dor, J. A. Wolsse, 23 West Fifteenth etrect, on Saturday morning. October 29, Rev. Cuaniss Jonvs, of Pretestaat Emscovs! church. ‘The clergy vi the church and friends are invited toa tend the funeral sorvice, 11:8 (Moud2y) morning, at clever o'clock, in St. Stephon’s church, corner of Eroome anc Chrystie streets. KELLY.—Of croup, OM Saturday, October 29, NIeHoLas Mavotmxe ouly and beloved sou of J, K. and Elion Kelty, ugod 6 years, Gmonths and 14 days. 7 ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect fovited to attend the fuoorel, from the residence parente Kast Forty-pinth etreet, from thence to Cas vary Cewotery, this (Mouday) afternoon, at hail-past one v'CLOCK. Kixa —Oo Sunday morning, Octobor 30, Louis P, Kine, aged 31 years aud 7 months. ‘{bo relatives aud triends of the family are reapeotfubiy. d {0 attend the funera’, on Tuosday afternoon, as o dence, 454 Broome stre Lynent.—On Saturday, Uctober 49, nt twel ML, AGNES, danepes of James and Cathariue Lynch, aged days. vos ant irionds of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend (ne fuacrai,from the Tesidence of ber pareuta, 0 morning, at 1 Lock y von o'clck in Philadelphia, on Friday, October 23, Z, edest son of Gersbom wad Mary Josephuse Lockwood, in the 18th year of bis age. ‘Toe relatives and (riends of the (amily are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 9) Macdougal street, this (Sionday) morning, at cleves o'cluck. Liasixaun —On Sunday morning, Uctober $0, after # ‘lingering iliness, Gustavus A. Linninars, aged 18 years and § months, ‘Tho tuneral will tako place, this (Monday) afternoon, as halt-paet two o’ciuck, trom the residvuce of John HL ich, at Hastings, A train leaves twelve P. M.,and returns at thirty-sevon minutes past four. MiL18,—Killed, on Friday, September 30, while in ae- tion at the battle of Fort Harrison, Va., Frank R. MIA, of Compagy E, One Huodred and #ifty-eighth New Yors regiment, eon’ of Kate M. and the lgte Jolin W. Mula, aged 15 years, ‘Tho reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ottend the funeral, from the residence of bie grandmother, ‘liza A. Wilson, No. 195 East Nincteent atreet, this (Monday) moi ning, at ten o'clock. * ‘Miciai.—On Saturday eveving, October 29, Jamm Micux., @ Dative of Marscilies, ia une 524 year of bis age. ‘His friends and ecquaintances are respeotfally invited to atiend the funors!, the {iondey) morning, at tam o'clock precisely, from St. Stepben’s church, Tweaty- eighth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, to Caivery Cemetery. : Move.—Un Sunday, Ostover 30, Paracx Modus, @ Dative of the county Monaghan, Scotland, 18 youre, ‘His friends and reiattves are respectfully layited te attend the {oneral, from his late residence, Jay atrest, Hudson City, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o’ctesk. His remains will be interred ia 8t Poter's Cemetery, N. 2.” MoCaua.—On Saturday, Octodor 29, Joumea MOCAMB, jed 39 years. ¢ lavited to y ‘The friends and retatives ave respectfully attend funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, {rom big late residence, 49 Uliver street. ONmi1-On Sunday moraiag, Soloder 30, Tews Francts O’NwLt, 200 of Bernard and Maria O'Neill, age® 1 year, 7 moaths and 17 day: ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend tae funeral, this (Sonday) afternoon, at twe 0’; (rome ae O'Bar amy air woven 3 * gent ) Barex.—On Satan Oct our goa of arthar aud tiaes brarisa, aged 4 yoare,® moni au fe ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeetfally Invited to attend the (uneral, this (Monday) afternoon, a& two o'clock, from the residence of his pareats, corner @ Grand and Eleventh streets, Will 4 Pixe.—On Sunday morn: Pixs, wire of Nicholas Pike, in the ‘The friends of the family, aud those of her father, Francty Pares. apd also of her sister, Mra Joba Osbere, fos agen ronson tpvited to attend the funeral, from mee residence, 83 street, Brooktyn, oa Tuesday wrQcincai. AT havapols," Md. on Friday. Onober ‘iy iL AN. — 01 ie, |, Om 5 —_ hose mative gig parieh of Fethard, county per: reland, aged years he retires ahd fricedy are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, ou Tuesday, from the residence of hig Grace Keevan, 51 Mulberry street. Swans 0 Friday, Oovober 28, CaTuaniva Swann, widow of John Swaine, ag years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuoeral, this (Monday) morning, ab ten o'clock, at St, Patrick's Cathedral, for solema bigh mass. SANDRUE.—On Sunday, October 28, by drowning, Sciam Straree Saxprvs, on of r rederick Sandrue, artist, ands ve of Charleston, &.C., residing at 243 Van Brust street South Brook! - ariestory papers please copy. Suxiisn.—At Patersoa, New Jerscy, on Saturday, Octo Der 29, Cunimtixa, wile of James Smelite, a mative ef Lanarkshire, Scotland. lly invited te Tuesday The friends of the family are attend the funeral, from No, 277 Main on afternoon, at two o'clock. Scamerz.—On Saturday evening, October 29, Param Scummrz, aged 43 years. ‘The {riends of the family are respectfully invited te attend his fureral,on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. 181 Mulberry streot. ‘Tuomas.—At Elizabeth, N. J.,0n Sajurday, October 29, Bary ‘Tuomas, in the 92d year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral, this (Monday) aiternoon, at four o’clock, at dt. Jobn’s church. Waaxwn.—On Saturday evening, October 29, of oom- gestion of the brain, after a short but severe {liness, Jacon Waonae, in the dist year of bis age. ‘4 light is,from our househoid gone, A voice we loved i tilt, members of Mosaic igo, No. —, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, oo noon, at ove o'clock, from his late residence, No. 128 Heary street. Continental |, No. 117, 1.0, of 0. F. The mem- bers of the above Gre requested to meet at their rooms, 182 Bowery, at wee eleven o'clock A. M., om Tuesday, November 1, 1864, to pay the last tribute of ey oP. our late and werthy brotmer, Jacob Wag- ner, P. G. Members of the order are earnestly invited to attend. JOHN T, HARDING, N. G, 29, Samma, wile of Frederick Wolff, ia tho age. ‘The friends apd relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Monday) afterucon, as the residence of one o'clock, from hor iether, Jonn A, Larbig, 250 West Fourth street, ‘Woonrorra.—Oo Thursday, October 27, Euma, daughter of William and Mary K Woodroffe, in tne dd year of ber “eBaltimore ‘Sun please copy. CARD.—?08 FOLLOWING FIRMS, WITHO! harassing their employes, hi id th ; we therefore reeo for « fair share of the! Ci) TRD—AR BEXTRA; ALSO AR fest dashes. yest to Anderson & Arches, No. @ na ae am ki Oa OLISHERS WANTED.—TWO OR Mines Taney ae vetoes teens wetter 10 PHOTOGR Teeter cere ripping Bs sere wen way, pale Bash RnKs Poreninins De Wanten—ar AN ADAMS A gqigese mile Vaal we Warm. RRASe ah Hows pura jo op jects nod appl bs a A crt tt lela « Twenty-first atreot, this (Monday) y” ~ 4