The New York Herald Newspaper, October 19, 1865, Page 8

Comments on Mr. Seward’s Letter to Mr. Adams, MORE AROUT THE FENIAN SCARE. Ireland and Poland a Suggestive Comparison, Cholera, Yellow Fever and Cattle Plague Spreading in England. ‘PUBLIC PRAYERS AGAINST PESTILENCE. be, &e. fe. ‘Our Beropean files and correspondence ‘to the 4th of us "yesterday by ‘the Intsan steamship ty of Lemaon, AnotheF-txiso of Asiattc'tholeta was reported at South- ‘ampton, and the same dreadful malady, according to a Jocal authority, had made its appearance at Sholing Cour mon ati@at Bitterne, near that town. A public meoting on thergubject bad been heid, and vigorous sanitary are boing ‘adopted by the leading inhabitazta, imund Tattersall, the well known horse dealer, "Dad witten to heLondon Times, stating that the oaitle plagueitiad extended itself to horses, and that twe-ani- mals ad died at Windser from its effects, Professor Gangee denied the assertion. Ten from yellow feverbad occurred at Swar sea, Wales. The alatiningspread of this trifold pestilence had called forth a special formof prayer trom the Arcbiishop of Canterbury. Sir Roder# Poo! had sottled\his little quarret with Mr. Gray, and did not appear in the ‘police court. He and Lord Russell joined with Lord Houghton in the speaking at the award of prizes at the Dublin Exbibition, but | noth ing remarkable was eatd. ‘A loan of four hundred and twenty-four thousmd pounds.for the Stato of Massachusetts was being :pri vately Subscribed in London. ‘The loan tikes the form of a fiye por-cewt stock, sissued at severby-five, with a sinki d of three per cent. ‘Thé London Jimes, in its city article, emys it is alleged that pPrrangement has been aimed atby which the Briti ernment undertakes to propose to Parliament the giirantee of a loan to be contracted hy the govern- ment of Canada, for the purchase of the Hudson Bay Territory and certain Canadian securities also, It is fur- ther said that the maxitnum of the proposed guarantee, ‘on the basis of which it will rest with, Canada to make what terms she can with the Hudson Bay Company, is not an ilieberal one. The British Subseribers to the Rebel Co Loan—A Few of the Indignant ie Tho ¥xeitement caused by the pobdlication in this country-of the list-of revel bondholders in Engiand was im full, progress when the'City of London sailed, and letters ef denial were being addressed to the newspa- pers ‘by most of the persons implicated. Sabjoined are & few of the lottors and Rumney: pathy them :— terested j@ that stock. BERESPORD HOPE (PRICE $200,000). To TaB ov Tie Loxpor Times :— Sin—L observe that the New Yous Herat has, in a Which bes been extensively reprinted in Eng- ea edto'me-a large share of the Confederate ‘This statement is a fabrication which has not even truth to stand upon. 1 never held a farthing nor ever embarked a farthing in blockade FP sch lay y which I all atee fat for whe jer huily @ public and ad at B. BERESFORD HOPE, oa Oct.2, 1866, E EDWARD SKYMOUR (PRICE $200,000), or THs Loxvoy Stal @ recent ampression of your joarpal you iat a a8, lover of £40,000 by the Confede- sastained no love whatever, directly for independence was aaviog said loan, I shall feel obliged by pai my emplfatic ‘denial of the allegation in a Lam your obedient servant bee 4 EB. SEYMOUR. ‘38 PusocuonTox SrRwer, Oct. 3, 1865. ‘i. SOMEWHERE NEAR THE rnd To THE Eovon or sue Lonpon Stai ‘Yourextract this morning from the New York papers, under Uié above heading, is of a startling nature, but there “One reason ‘which especially Jeads me to doubt ‘ta correctness. I allude tothe ‘aidlenity, if not absolute pag Of one at least of the victiins having beon in teeta ti the sum put down to him for Fe mle for This diticulty ‘would’ vanish, however, could you im. neh case the stim named, x0 far frm hav- Hh nothing, for the whole thing seems to me a : havus sum, un of all kinds, Trreepective or ee, sd ~~ ‘of on the account of others, Ee: ever, ‘curious one, and must lead to further Inquiry. a mas ss THE TIMBE AND 3 GuaDsTONE? = From the Londen Star, Oc! tei it cr thins conde. ot & late war to with gross ignorance of American os and tohold up the lettors of its correspondents from wares of the truth; butwe did not were any reasons at the bottom of ite Dosti! "antes of iherty worse than profound ignor that symyathy with the opponents of a free whieh have been frequently exhibited by thi al, There was, it is true, an abjectness in the io which it began to fawn at the fect of federal power the moment the vic tory ® cringing humility in ite acknowl “ee the blunders which it had made, dosire that they might be buried Pion, and an excess of zeal in the pro- Northera m of the mew correspondent in Amer have created a suspicion of the honoaty of its es. Certain astounding disclosures, Which” hev@, made on official authority in the Atnerioam throw a light the policy of the Tina, tg to the belief that while ignorance and hos- tilny to fr may have done their part, another tent inflad Pee was at work more than either, f the staten thus published in America from official sources be t, Mr. John Dol: the editor of the Confederate cotton loan, prod by ric of harge quickly prashed side.’ Pint an aa sacs that he was Dev oe guilty: ‘any {dealings in the Confederate ‘loan, ‘America as well as England wii! believe hig» declar’ — re Bewara ine omar pa Pest oan ‘on 2} worn the Londo! "The dospsi toh addressed by Mr, Seward on the 1011 August to tine Amenvan Mitister in London, intended for transmission to her a, cannot fadl to angie the ee I been ostentatiously published. axe with the “tBeeh of touted her arivisers distinct! the Cabinet at Washington Vo take in regard to a matter which has been versy before a judicial tribunal, apd the d: jh i for- wail with beld from the Bugtish ent simply be- cause etroceianeae have not which, avcord- ing 10 diplomatic etiquette, wei the American ambasstdor’: in comin moaning contents. to Foreign Secretary, The saM%e end: is, however, attaine: by diflerent. and hen xf tive, Rose paper has. sity the same ie- formation wt! had Mr, Adams an farred pie him a copy of Mr. despateb. “If,” to quote Mr. Seward’s tan: Meg ent seem not. only , but even i wi ale aes 186 ¢ppearance of being sighy Americar goverai re been. La | of lateof piaytmy fast: ‘a looge with despotism | and lutionalisnpthat, they: may. ulmost be excused | pposing that a tinistry seme to Farlinment br ‘country wowld have’ tation te following theif extmple, “We may, agsare Mr. Seward “ ‘and his colleagues that, although’ they muy affect to despise the decisions which the ‘municipal ‘ribanals of Great, Britain have the presumption to pronounce, an Engtish government is deund to respect them. ‘The government of the United ‘Statesiare at liberty to Tepimliate the debt of the couthern Ly agers aed they may, if they are ineensitly ta te obvious aievrity of sich an a:seriion, d-ny that’ government whieh nur years administered the affairs of siz mil- Tons of people, and which, during’ the’ same perind, con- ducted, with “unrivalled abitiy, af not wih uitimate suc- cess, one uf the mex gigantic wars recorded in ihe gpages of history, over had any acvaal existence. But here they Thust stop, They cannet insist upen other mations | either assemting to the accuracy of their statements or vatlimming the justice of their conclusions, During the civit war the Confederate yovernment were the tt facto vowmers of the pullic peapety in the Southern ite ‘and, tas such, kad. a legal rightito dispose of it, If the United ‘Slates government are the owners rae, itvean imly be “ty Fight of succession or douquest, and they consequently take nat property, if in @ foreign State, saddied: ie any liens its previous cirnere ‘may have imposed upon it. From, the London Spectator.) Mr. Seward instructs Mr, Adams that the United States must haye the cotton that reached England im the Prio- leau, and which Vice Chancellor Stuart adjudzed to be- long’ to the United States government, but on principles | which wouid also make the United States responsible for the Confederate devt have litte doubt that those principles are very unsound, but:this declaration of Eng- lish law has irritated Mr. Seward somewhat naturally, and he declares the United States government will be responsible forthe Confederate debi, a# no one A Vice Chane ior Stuart perhaps) dreamed would be, He adds that the United States gurded the Confederate government as a de ernment, Thisisabsurd. If so they had m rights” againet meatrals atall, Any Power that can carry on war as to give its opponent “belligerent rights”? must be a d* fatto government, © Mr. Se insists on profiting by both the alternatives of the Glemma, which ave call logical rapacty. Either he hud nointernational enemy, in whieh case our merebants have aright to com- peiation for all they lost by the biockade, or he had an international enemy, and that enemy.a de facto govern- would r ineonsistent, * 80 mayoh in the ars y never re- nature. Yours, faith- .| ment. 0 aps [From the London News, Oct. 2.) Mr. Seward’s Jotser to Mr, Adama will probably set at rest any doubts which the most suncuine of bondholders may have sutortained a8 tothe probability of an as- ‘gumptidn of te Confederate debtby ‘the United States government. When that government bas nized the Services of General Ruber: E. Lee, and given hi im place beside General Grant; when it has redeemed bape d issned at Spaniaee or raised it to paid the @dims of the contractors and ot ‘cheditors Of Me. Jefferson, Devis end hia. « colleagues, hen it’ may think of the misfortunes ef the bondhol its, however, would not thea it for setting @ premiom on inst , by introducing a prin- ciple which would always insure a supply of ready pee wo eet by making their creditors cafe in an: is Seve Seward i intimates, in his, despatch of August 10, that the government of the United States ropmdiates the prpostaen oposition contained in Vice Chancellor Wood's inter- tory decree in its suit against M. Priolean and others, that the United states are the “suec "of the rebel: lion. Mr, Seward declars that the United States claim “through the action of the British government” the restoration of the cotton which was the object of ite suit against Pridlean and others, and which had been con- signed on account of the defunct Confederacy. Ths being the case, it seems a pity that the United states should have xonght the aid of oar Court of Chancery on the subject. It is, of conrse, competent to any aggrieved speerons Lo decline the jurisdiction of a British court; but is neither friendly wor respectful for any ue to resort | to one of our courts, and then, when disappointed with the result, to complain of the “presumption”? of the | judge, and confers that he never intended to abide by an a newe | sun’s diameter. Paes conjecture THE S01 ‘4p ECLIPSE TO-DAY. The War ‘7 'Teet Luminary Wil) Look in my ig ee ‘Ohio and South Carolina, eeidence of the bride’s father, ‘VO THE EDITOR OF TRE HERALD. 4 Naw Youx Usivensry, Oct. 17, 1865. ‘The following results of computation for the solar ‘eclipse of Thursday (to-day) may interest the public, The -¢ | computifion was made for the geographical position of the New York City Hall, by means of the tabular places ofthe san and moon given in the American Nautical 7 bag ach tea Pres | Almanac. But the time of beginning, greatest phase, and end of tho eclipse thus obtained are also a guili- ciently nearapproximation for any place within the city D dot or its suburbs, At the greatest obscuration nearly three- fourths of the sun's diameter will be covered by the ry Aneios moon, and the sun may be seen, if the clouds permit, in the form of a crescent, with the horns pointing down- ‘8 undertand tng atade uch wards. ‘The horn towards the.west will, however, be ‘Subject of coutro- | Considerably more elevated than that towards the east. Ec ot nee begins October 19, $b, 65m. A. M., City Hall ‘mean Wi Greatom, ‘obscuration, 10 bh, 30 m. A. M, City Hall mean tome. Eclipvo ends, Oh. 13m. P, M., City Hall mean timo, At greatest obscuration the mon covers 73-100 of the G. W. COAKLEY, [From the Boston Traveller, Oct. 3. ‘On Thursday, 19th of Octo! the eentre of the moon’s w will passover North ica, and cautse in part veral of tue United States w central eclipse of the stare first central echpse therein since that of May 9G, 1954, except the ome on July 18, 1560, which was so in W: ton Territory, but not-in any other State, -Ag the approaching eclipse will take plaice ata time When the sun 4s quite near the earth aad our satellite dt MS ercatest possible distance, the xppareat diameter of the smoon will be muoh less than that of the sun, and the auto and duration of the ring unusually great,” Indeed, Nrasgon Where least. (mer Siympia, ‘ashington Verri- sors) willbe about six anda hall minutes; near N: id it wil be seven minutes, fifig-two seconds; rleaton, eight minutes, twenty seconds, and where realest, wiz t the Bluce where the central & noon, nine ami one-third minutes, or ne three longer than near Olympia (although the width 6? the rng Will be 1134 sec. less tian near Olympia),en consequence of the rapid decrease of te apparent on of the moon froim un im dongitude, whilst ris from the-horizon to the meritiam, which totion will in one mivute of time—25.5s sec. nesr Olympia, «and only £5.16 sec. at the place situated in lat, 23 deg. 50-min. N., and long. 64 deg. 35 min, W. The path d? the central eclipse overthe United Btates will be well represented. by nearly a. straight line drawn o& 2 msp.frem a point about tea miles N.N.E. of Olym- pinto Jefferson, Mo., and thence about eight miles N. B. ef Nashville and of Charleston to the At ether lines drawn paraliel thereto, to and S W., end ‘grapbicater one hundred Engi that portion of our ¢ anlar, or the sun; but-ander the central line ‘only will tke uniform width throughout, It will be found, that a very large part of | Nebrask Missouri and Tennessee, or ail but the pomions, is included within these Ii gan of Kansas and Alabamn, the e will be on the 4s be of ate of South of he districts of Ch that some of the prince be canular are in Washington Territory —Oly mpia, Steilacoom, &e. Orogon—Portland (probably) but i is very near the seutlern jim t. Webraska—Omaha, Pawnee Kansas—Leavenworth, Li ton, &e, Mixsouri—St. Tndependen Towa—Cor i Miinois—Cairo, Quincy, “Vandalia, Metropolis, Gentra- lia, xe. Indiane—-Evansvitle, Booneville, Rockport, &c. Rentucky—Padueah, Hickman, lara ngsburg, &¢. Alabama—Huntsville, Ather Georgia—Savannah, ailitadecritte, +Duiversity ot Georgia), &c. North Carolina—Franklin, Waynesville, Burnsville, &c. Soath Carolina—Charieston, Columbia, Orangeburg, Beaufort, Summervilic, Port Royal, Hilton Head, George: town, &e, he nortiern portions vero dad Marion, 1 which the eclips Nebraska, & Augusta, Athens, .. PATH OF THE CENTRAL ECLIPSE. By the tables of Le Verrier and Hangon, as given jn the English Vautical Atmanac, for every minute of time Gf the tacridian of Greenwich, while crgseing the United Stator, and for every ti'th minute during the remainder of its passage over the earth— Ellipticity 1-300th, At 2h, 40m. 48.7 sec., P.M, (M. TG), the sun will ried centrally eclipsed, or the central eclipse will begin near Olympia, in Washington Territory, and At 6h. 1m, 28.2sec, P, M. the san Will set centrally eclipsed, or the central eclipse will end, at a place in the interior of Africa, about eight degreos east by north of Cape Verd. Hence ‘the whole time of passage of the central eclipse over the earth will be 8h, 20m, 39 }gs0e, BTATRS. Appearance ot the sun at Boston and nearly 30 throughout New Eng- land, New York, &e., at the time of the ‘rreaiest obscuration, Oct, 19, 1565. ‘The lower ¥ indicates the verter or highest point of the sua at any moment. The eclipse will begin at Baud end impartial decision, Vice Chancetlor Wood's judzment may 6¢, and probably is, liable to corréction; but in ren- dering it he has not gone beyond the Iimits Of his off as Mr. Soward's words imply. _ {From the London Setieiter’s Journal.) The case of the United States versus Priglean, recently decided by Viee Chancellor Woot, and noticed in these colurnns, has rafsed the expectations of the holders of bonds of the late Confederate States of America. The idea seems to be that if any property of the late Con- federate States can be found in thie country or m France, a lien may be established over it in favor of the bond- holters, The Confederate government has now ceased to exist, and the United States, which would naturally, as in “‘Prioleau’s case,” seek to prevent any funds they at E, as seon by direct Vision oF through a tele- scope Which does LOL Mu vert. Appearance of the sun At the time of the great- at obscuration at Cin- einpati, and nearly 80 at Chicago, Richmond. Ra- Teigh and other places where the magnitude of the eclipse will be ten digits on the southwest- conld fay claim to from being diverted from their own coffera, would not ip this case assist the bondholders by inaticuting legal process process to enforce payment. We are pre od to opinion that one of bondholders at meeting recently held was correct when he suggested they ber look for payment to the Confederate States not to the federal it. The Confederate cones mi ~ (thou e government we think it improbable) subscrive to pay jolders who had risked their money to establish a struggling race, but that the United States can be ex) pb op om ee Sno pr ng not discuss, i aE Francis street was taken prisoner Donovan, wy ee read a rarcastic and well written account of the seizure of the Jrish in which the had proved their innocence; and also that the now Lefore the Court. should be kept tn solitary contine Toent tn their jail, exept two hours in morn- ing andan hour af walk about at a distance juard. They had applied to mod oe rene of the jail for leave to converse an a) but he replied wat equal be referred to the autho- ties, The paper concluded by defying rove that th cr "ip nee: had any association with Nagle, Arrests cont a to be made in ~ Trish soe sa ANOTHER FENIAN PRI {Cork rie 1) Gorreepeotunte 4 ‘London sta On my return hither yeste: 1 found coneidorabte commotion over another story of @ Fenian cruiser sweep- ing the seas, A large steamer, showing no lights, had and refused to @rn side of the sun. nce of the sun Ohesteaton, Nashville, Sern Paducah, and vo at all other places where the eclipse will be auoular, at the Coart Calen Sopreme Covrt—Cinovrr.—Part 1.—Nos. 2 5421, 2465, 2475, 2601, 2608, 2505, 2507, 2511, obi, 2519, 2503, 27, , 2581, 2533, 2539, 2541) 2543, 9645, 2547. Part 2.— Nos, 2204, 2332, 2282, 2354, 2362, 2366, 2368. Pid 2336, , 2884, 2386, 2388, 200, 2398, 2,400, 2402. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married Bacne—Kirvy.—On Wednesday, October 18, by the Rev. V. V. Bruce, at the residence of the bride’s iather, Bacue to Euxuuxe H., laughter of Valentine Kirby, Eeq., all of this cliy, No cards, BupEuMas’—Lockwoop.—On Thursday, September 28, by tho Rev. F. Bottom, Hawny Bupeumax, of Harlem, baer igs hem gy daughter of John a. Lockwood, deceased. No carda. yon eee —At St. Panl’s church, Kinderhook, N. ., on Wednesday, October 18, by’ the Rev. Henry Bavwaras, of Hagerstown, Md, Mr. James Bure, of New York city, to Miss Bonerra @crox, eldest daughter of the Tate Covington Guion, ot the former place. BRADBoKY—Trow.—On Monday, Oetober 16, by the Rev. Dr, Vinton, of St, Mark’s church, Groroe T. Brap- avr, of Yorkshire, England, ‘to Miss Evrix. ‘Trow, Prius city. er ComANe—GuirviTi.—On Tuesday, October 17, by the Rev, George McCloskey, Micuagt T, Conans to Josxriins ©. Grivermn, both of this elty. Goonuiry—Baxer,—On Tuesday, September 6, at the Reformed Dutch church, by the Rev. A. R. Thompson, Jos. P, Goovurr to Ouve L., daughter of Barlow Baker, Esq, all of this city. GaauRIT—Cressy,—On Tuesday, October 17, at Trinity church, Trenton, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. Cressy, Liewten- ‘ant Horace J GAmeintt,, United States revenue service, to Frances Over, daughter of the officiating clergyman. Haxp—Happock.—At Piermont, on Wednesday, Ovto- ber 18, by the Kev, J. West, of Brooklyn, Mr. Wi. A Hann, of New York, to Miss Mary Euwaveta B. Hap- pock, of Piermont. No cards. Hayward—B1aKe.—In Waterbury, Conn., at the rosi- dence of the bride’s father, on Thursday, Ovtober 12, by hoi. ¢ Panser THE KCLIPRE AT SEVERAL PLACES IN THE UNITED | Pus ‘Pa tcHgxX—COFT. —] atone eer, Tear P.M ae Pred hee Dunn, Tuomas Scorr to Many New York. Sas ee ‘St. Matthow’s chui = Jon Saacken to ALICE J., daughter of Benjamin , Van Raden, *r., Esq., all of this city, No cards, Srekus—PueLra.—On ‘Tuesday © Ootober 17, ag, the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rov. Dr. beret assisted by Rev. Dr. Spring, owen SroksY son of James Stokes, Esq. to Hiss Le Brat ek only daughter of Isaac N, Phelps, Esa all of this «4 ‘THowtrsox—Buskieg. —On andy ovenragy g October 1 by the Rey. Joba Q. Adams, Wiis nig Orange, N. J., © Mrs A. M. a hy ‘New 3 York city. Woourvn: Buster. —On Tuesdary, Octesdo1 the Rev. Mr, Thompson, Bicuarp Y, Toe Peed Be No Oana Isanetia Brower, all of this city, x. —-On Tuesday evening, October 10, pee a Witsy—Fex the Bare ee ge a pastor of the First Baj chure! wprew Witey to Rs ce, onl meal Sinth, © Teena ite ee ee Wists —HatetLp.—On Wednesday, “October 11, by the Rev. J, D. Steel, at the *esidenco ex’ the bride's mother, Curis C. Weta, of Northampton, Mass, to Aue A. uo, of New Sranswick, N. J. Southern papers please coy Wien MLersaep.——in thie ‘elty, om ‘Tuesday, Octo- der 17, by the Rez. Dr. Chapin, Mr. Joun H, Wassurn-to Miss Juni A. Ma , daughter of Mr. F. 8. Maynard. Eastern papers please copy, lod. Bancock.-n_ Ta Gotehor 17, Erne M.,only child Edwin G. and lerica G. Babcock, aged. 1 year, mont and 2 weeks, ‘The friemds of the. ping. invited mriel so sent the faneral, trom tho reside: or, Captain 8 De Korest, Secomd pen rife between camer and Bond, this (Thursday) afteruoon. at a o'clock. Iniveat.—At Baskinridge, N. J., on: Teesday im orang, October 17, Miss Ancr You BKBBLL, aeabies of the late Israel Bedell (fermorly of the Narrows, Staten Island), aged 32 years, 1 month and 28 days. Her vemains will beteken to Staten Tehund for inter- ment. Services may :be-expected at the Morawan chureb, on Friday afternoon, @t half-past two o’cleok. The rela- tives and friends of the family are respectfully iene toautend, For Staten Island Railroad so Now leave New York atone o'clock, Carriages-also will be in realness at Vanderbilt Landing. Byaxe.—On Tuesday, October 17, at the residence of her par 228 East Kighteenth street, Many Euma, wite of Bdward W. Byrne, Esq., aged 20 years, 9 months and 17 days. Thc talniives aud folentd Ok tadburty est rospectfully rogugsted to attend the Cuneral, from her late residence, 22h Fast Righteenth street, at nine o'clock this (Thurs- day) morning, and from thence to St. Bridget’s church, corner of avehue B and Bighth street, where a requiem high mass will be cele! Ml, after which her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CuarMan.—JOUN CHAPMAN, native of Ruskey, county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the iuneral, this (Thursday) afterneon, at one | o'clock, trom th idence of his daughters, corner of Twenty-third street and avenue A. —At Mount Pleasant, Westchester county, on Tuesday, October 17, Naxcy, wife of Robert Coles, Baq., aged , 8 months and'20 days. ‘Th 4ves and friends are invited to attend the foneral, from her late dence, this fen ecens morn- iny, at cloven o'cloek, arriages will in readiness at the Kensieo , Hariem Railroad, to meet the quarter Jock train from New York, rvousee,—In Hoboken, on Tuesday, October 17, Uiyssr, only son of Ulysse S. and Elise Cour- pd 5 inonths and 8 days, riends of the fainily are fuvited to attend the funcral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 36 Eighth street, Hoboken. ‘ yn sunday, October 15, Maupk Evan- daughter of Willian K. and Einma F, Cod- 6 montha, avt.—In Brooklyn, at 107 Ryerson street, on Mon- ening, October 16, ANN Marta, wilé ‘of Charles rgcon, United States Navy. ‘the relatives ‘and friends of nit family are invited to atiénd the funeral, at St. Mary’s clmreh, Classon avenue, n . Myrile, this (Thursday) afiernoon, at half-past two. o'clock. Caroux.—On Wednesday, October 18, ‘Tomas Caxo- us, only son of Bridget and Owen Carolin, aged 1 year 2 months and 1 day, ‘The Felatives and friends of the family are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoou, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parent, No, 381 Segond avenue, to Culvary Cowetery. Guavewtr,—On ‘Tuesday, October 17, after a lor peg illness, which she ‘bore with Christian fe qi cA E,, wife of Bartholomew B. Chappell, ag a ye arg, 10 months and 3 days. ~ ler friends and relatives, and those of her father, Peter Coutant, Exq., are respectfully, invited to atte: the funeral service, at her late residence, No. 467 Third avenue, on Friday ‘afternoon, at four o'élock, Her re- mains will be taken to East Chester on Saturday iorn- ing for interment, Barnes.—At New Britain, Conn., on Monday, October 16, Ricuanp CorxixG, son ot Blakeslee and Margaretta T. Barnes, aged 2 irs and 10 months. Dowp.—On Wednesday morning, October 18, Mrs. Down, widow ‘of Wallace W. Dowd; im the epast eight « vou day e Cha and Tue friends and acquaintances of her late husband, and thore of her brothers, Geo. B. and LB, Alking, are re- speet(ully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at wo o'clock, from her late’ residence, No. 5 Donglass Hrreet, Brooklyn. Dow t Chardoa, Ohio, on Monday, October 16, Amur A. Dovnit. His remains will be taken this day (Thursday) from his dence, No, @ Stanton strest, to St. Andrew's church, where a requiem mass will be eelebrated for the ropose of his soul. His relatives and friends are invited to atten De\uam.—On Wednesday, October 18, after « lingering from wounds received at the Battle of Camden, ergeant JAMES a8. Dexa, of the Ninth regiment as’ Zouaves), N. Y, V. tia | “His friends and relatives, and members of Hawkins’ Zouaves, Neptune Engine ‘ompany, No. 7, and Brook- lyn, BE. D., Fire Department, are respectfully invited to attend the ‘funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Engine ‘House of Neptune No. 7, Power, near Ewen street, E. 1. Epwarpe,—On Monday, October 16, Joun Epwarps, aged 43 years, His friends and acquaintances, and the membere of Worth Lodge, No. 210, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the fimeral, this (Thursday} afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence No. 144 Leonard street. Worms Lopes, No, 210, F. axp A. M.—Members of this lodge are bereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, 504 Broadway, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of atiending the funeral of our late brother, John Edwards By order, Jou W ‘biuady, Secrotary. A. H. BRUNING, M. B.—Brethren of sister lodges are respectfully fo- wile to attend. PowLer.—On hary-y A October 17, Sanam E., wife of Mark Fowler, aged 29 y: elasiven end friends ere ace rspectuly javited to attend the funeral, om Friday afternoon, at two e'cloek, from her latesresidence, 74 East Twente second street. Fotsom.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Wednesday, October B Cnanue Foivorp, infant son of John F. and Sophia E. Foi T months and 1 day. “Greac.—Aftor a few = itiness, while at school in this city, Sana, only daughter of James B. Gregg, Esq., of Susquehanna See Fe Pa, Witmington (Del.) papers please copy. n Gurmans.. ‘ednesday, October 8, Sypyry, son of Simeon ane Adeiaide Gitmaun, aged 1 year, 4 months and 9 ‘The rel iver and friends of the family are iy invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) a ernoon, at two o'clock, from their ‘residence, No. 110 Seventh street Hat.—At Dorrviile R. L., ou Tuerday, October 17, Many Haxt, widow of Captain’Simeon Hall, aged 94 years. The relatives and friends aro invited to’ attend the fu neral, from the residence of Charles Parsons, 227 State street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Haixe.—On Tuosday, October 17, Ausexr, only son of Albert and Anna Baake, aged 1 year, 8 months and 26 aye, ‘The relatives nnd friends of the family are respectfull, invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his rents, 15 Harrison street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at alf-past ong o'clock. + Haves. —On Wednesday evening, October 18, Sorme Cuarent, youngest child of Charles W. and ‘Anna E. Hayes, aged 1 year, 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are reapesttolly invited to attend the funeral, from thé residence of Mra, Ruseell, No, 94 Third street, Williamsburg, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘without farther Invitation, Hors.—On Wednesday, October 18, at Kinderhook, N. Y., Denicks, widow of the late Barent Hoes, in the 86th Year of her age, The fan will take place at half-past two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, from her late residence, at Kin- lerhook. Hineany.—In Memphis, Tennessee, on Friday, Sep- tember 15, Dr. Cannes. Hummano, of Hickman, Kentucky, and formerly of Massachusetts, Houeny.—On Wednosday, October 18, Thoma® How- LELY, in the 4th year of his age, a native of Shefield, England Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papors. Jnvvnny.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 17, Frerwax Jurrony, Jt, son of Captain Freeman and Rebecca Jeffery, in the 19th year of his ago. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, San o'clock, from No, 86 Seventeenth street, South Brookly: Jonxeox.—-On Monday, October 16, SvaARNan Jounson, wite of Captain John johnson, aged 46 years and 28 ays, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of Da the Rev. A. F. Steole, Frank G. Harwanb, of New York her sons-in-law, William W. Marston and William city, to Many F., daughter of James P, Blake, No cards, Howe —Bana, Se 1 at the residence of the Iidors paren ys the Rey. Robert meoneenl, pass pastor of ge) i. . H., G, ingem ver o Wm. of ‘this ay. No your daugh' ley, Jounston—Downe.y. tober 16, by the Rev, ‘wilem Avia Lg te ep ag Sn Broo! Rov, Mr LM. Mille, at the father, F, W. A. Meren to Miss 0. A. JAURAN—OAMPRR:Z.. St, Francis Xavier's church, ouday morning 3 Cctabor bets toe Rev. iat jauen Jous MoGacnan to Many E, alcieg AL Aas eechn en Horace H. of Ban copy. of hil ~ a rekignce of tho bride’ tuna the funeral, on mabe tn Ge co Na ‘ork, on Wedyee from hie inte Bvowry 0. Mon. | Fifvieth and Fifty-tirst by the Rev, gn Monday, Oo- a jeanosday, zie py.sbe | ree ‘and ‘Manhattan Commandery of vison, the members of Star of Hope Lodge, 480, F. A. M., and the first company Linger = Continent = AE invited tend the funeral, this day) afternoon, at t two o'clock, from late residence, Adame street, near Bushwick Brook- lyn, Eastern ern Distt wr Tuesday, October 17, Room Keuzy, tes ots opt M,N aera 0. 3 rook: | Pitts, are respectfully invited to atvend the late residence, corner of Leer go street avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’dlock, ont further notice, Kiewas. at i Louis, on Saturday, October 14, Daw. oe Knee the Pere, son of Thomas and Jane Kir- any aged 98 year 7 months, friends ane reais ot ies the family, also the —_ his brother, Job ‘third, byron gy Gonngctiéut for interment. tober 18, Exaeay Mopexz, street, mains will Monuta,—On Wednesday, 0: aged 46 years, 4 months and 16 days. His friends and acquaintances are wapenitalls invited to attend the funerai, on Friday one, o'clock, omy his late residen residence, 404 South Fe Secreaie Jersey ty. McConvinte.—On Tuesday, October 1%, Exizanern, @aughter of Patrick and Eliza McConville, uged 1 year, 3 months and 12 days, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the my are mompecainily, invited to attend the funeral, from the apes of h _ } Parents, 688 Third avenue, to Cal Comstery, pls (Pha age ‘at half-past twe!ve o'clock. Parmer. —@n Wednesday, October sg ie W., only daughter of Benjamin W. and Sarah E. Palmer, aged 1 month and days, ‘The rolatives and friends of the family are res iy invited to attend the funeral se atthe nce of her parents, 216 West Nineteenth street, this (Thursday) evening at eight o'clock. Tho remains will be taken to _Croten. fe for interment, * Poxpy,—At R; Y.,0n Monday evening, 16, Jessen py 10 your e funeral wilt piece from Christ chi ing) oboe at two o'clock, Rel tacrdenest ire October the deceased aro invited to attend funeral tout re farther notice. Trains leave the ener oeueath street. New Railroad, at balf-past eleven o'clock. greeny: this city, on Tuesday, October 17, James H Rees, aged 29 years, “$ Sout and 27 % ‘Tho relatives and friends of the fuel algo the mem- Te- bers of the Cremorne Association, aro respectfully juested to attend the. funeral, rots his late residence, North Moore stroet, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one® o'clock. New Orleans ras please cop; RaynaL.—At Havena, sland. Yor Cuba, on Monday, October 9, of yellow fever, A. RayxaL, of France, pho- tographer, His friends can receive further information on applica- tion to C. D. Fredricks & Co., photographers, 687 Broad- way Horrer.—On Tuentay night, October 1%, Enis Axy Rotrer, aved 14 yonrs, 8 months and 9 days, daughter of Joseph and Eliza Rutter, of Fort Lee. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Fort Lee, Now Jersey, thif (hurday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sevmex.—On ‘Thursday, August 25, 1864, Lieutenant Danie Severx, Company C, Sixty- “ninth regiment new ta ery Guard, who fell at the baitle of Reame’s Station, rginia, His remains have been removed, by his father, from where he fell in the battle on tho 25th of August, 1864. The funeral will take placo from his father’s resi- dence, No. 87 Mulberry street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend, Sriz.aNe.—On Tuesday, October 17, Mrs, Mary Spr. tae, wile of William Spillane, a native of Lismore, county Waterford, Ireland, aged 39 years and 6 months “The friends of the family and those of his brothers, Morgan, James and John, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 458 West Thirty-ninth street, near Tenth avenue, Srarr.—On Wednesday, October 18, Many Acxes, eld- est daughter of Joba J. ‘and Susan H. A. Staff, aged 15 years and 4 months- he frlonds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of her parents, No. 144 West Houston street, on Friday afternoon, at lralf-past two o'clock, thence to Eleventh Street Ceme- tery. | No carr cépon.s-On foentay, October, 12, of. cholera satan, tum, Luosora Percy, only child of William and Juliet (. ‘Timpson, aged 8 months and 5 days, Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 225 East Thirtieth street, this (Thursday) afternéon, ut twe o'clook. Vroom. —In Jersey City, on Monday, October 16, Peter D. Vroom, in the 65th year of h's age. ‘The relatives and ends of the family are respectfully apupted mf tenet jy iat ee (tha es Moreh, mitch chureh in ‘sure is Vu DOV! at half-past one o'clock. 9 a ~ wa 2 Attex.—In this city, on Tuesday, b mgped % Catnanney i, widow of Samuel P. Van Alten, years and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to the funeral, from ‘tia late residence 0° ixth avenue, this (fuursday) afternoon, at Sing Sing and Wisconsin papers: Wo:ritrnorp,—On Tuesday, Dobe in 1, ever Woerrr- HOLD, 1 year and 4 months. The fanoral will take this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, the residence of his parents, No. 1,216 ater ek All friends are invited. CLEARED. qcSteamsbip Bainburg (Br), Roskell, Liverpool via Queens Cn Persia(B?), Lott, Queenstown and Liverpool—E. “teamehip T Livingston, Baker, New Orleans—Livings- on ‘Steamship Republic, Young, New Ovleans—l B Oromwell Co. Steamship Lizzie Baker, Rose, Savannah. fant be agg gg Cinrnt -~) Sp apie Lens - mship Creole, jon a ich mond. a Pa Alben oomes, Norfolk, City Poi B sh marl t tand seen ie 1 pon ap aera Steamship Wines, ‘Mexandria—H B Cromwell & aa io Baltimore, Lewis, Alexandria and Washington— a ‘teamship 8ea Gull, Fish, Baltimore—J B Smul}. ark ‘alexandria (Br), Pallet, Queenstown for orders—G F hank Ui eas (Br), Bai Havane-—Trujillo, & Vint Hark Inds, Newiandortt Galveston Tappe mi Meat Brig Branch na (Be Ons Demnrara—t Brig Zebulon (Beh. Scott, Rt John. NEP T Nevins 4 Son- Brig Penuiman, Woltoa, Charleston—Brown & Vandik Beir Panne, Cunningham, Brewster, “Morehead City— Brett. Son & Co. Schr 1 T Cohen, Wiliams, Georgetown—Van Brunt & che’ Russel, Holt, Hariford—I 8 Rackett & Son. toa: foun, Bator, ets ARRIVED. U8 steamer Mina, tActing Lieut A R Lan Philadelphia, 5 days, having in tow olson. reat Ci a gag Mg ey: 4, nnd Queenstown = John A Dale pale. x] mT of aaa fd’ Chiy of Dut rh ion 19 eh passed = ippoved’ the ae ene Pater me for irepont ee Tear eg a a steamer, su) ington, do vaca hip City of !Manchester (Br), Halerow, Liverpool and Quse n Oot Lewith wdee and ‘Passen- ey hig Oct 4, at 1 ™ to Prom fan rates Mio, for ia, PA mle | Mobite via Key West, 8 thorn, com- 8 steamer Liverpool Oct 2 mmencers to gy a Phitade) days, with cotton. to mahip Raleigh, mane oe fava 72 hours, with mise and eine a = mshi Noa a ‘aetunan, a irs, with mdse an Steamshi ae “King, Nort. 24 hours, with mdse and rr t0 © Heineken & Palmore, Mehin Hrcolor (Be, Price, Su Arthur Leary, Had i heavy, wi id Det 3. lat 29 Makin with brig ay Apus, of Bt Jol NB, an for Brdney, B, in ballast, ti days oat, with boats stove, pampa dlanbled, and in 8 sinking gondinon. he captain, crew and one passenger from her and Troughs thous to this Ship Chace, Edwards, Morien Bay, CB, 10 days, with coal, to Geo Bulkley. Bark Puidel (Ham), Kalchloser, Hong K. et Aver Ju iy {ie 00d Hope ope A a, 1 Letts "Rept tens, ponkes Cape dond wit wa fiope. spoke Br abt Rechtern Weiene., Lt ; Sept a oe Golden vet St Iue'6 60 fon bos 640 N, lon Hind, from Calew Bosion saw a bark Hue flag with ai uation ai tn rom SW (the above was the fier re ison, MeCarty, benee for Demarara). Bark Idollque (Br), Murphy, Cette, 63 days, with wine and salt, 10 Brett, Son & ¢ Bark St Urania (of Barb Lantare, Rie Janeiro, 43 days, with cortea, to Ponders ros Hark Mayflower (of New javen). oreior, Barbados, 33 days. with molasses. to H Trowbridge Jirig Queen 9 the South, Hanson, SDemarara, 18 days, with sugar, to Jon Enews, Lyons, Demarara, rig Danl Trowbridge (of New Maven 10-du'ys, with molasses; to Daal Tgoworid eee. : J Bank Pr Coches, Kh os ei bs 8 via nag Oet 4. with Jogerood, ey WH Yordova & Co. ety in parison, Yat Thy days, with su. C Deny ing sshniat BY), freaks ee, St Johns, PR, 23 days with sugar, &e, to bt Ne Bonaire, 19 daya, with Wri ier, 4 Aang aah pal ge Ta iyt Aickanden| a for Baltimore, i lose of sails and spare spre aa eta oa 2 By, Wn 70 80" saw eke fe alway Casnds ‘Ot ree tland), Dob ae 1 aon taie Wieder Portia Pon atansas, 17 nh mga, 10 master at cana, oe Me paused ot, pit and Total, Sot ‘Brig unice (Be Weiian, Masanite, 20 day, 7 bop BDew 0, eae from tnaass for Pantade Dirigo (of Rumball, Cow Bay; OB, 16 sulie (ie) i Haytt, Sept 28, with tog. i tol Wheley, StJohn, NB, 11 days, Mobile, 38 days, with cot Savannah, 13 days, with co with ma- cp ‘ Page Seukine’ Mot, sr are oii fuleo, Brooklaven. Scoromnerrant Wicks Pontiend, Ch, Sehr Harriet Thowas Robison, Hialett’s Point. BAILED, U S frigate Sabine, New London via Long Island Sound. Wind at sunset SE. Miscellaneous. ‘The hospital ship Florence Nightingate, which has been stationed in the lower bay asa quarantine, in charge of De~ ‘Theo Walser, came up to the city yesterday, the quarantine: having been discontinued at (list point for the season. We are under many obligntions to the enterprising Express Company of Messrs Bombalicr & Co, of Broadway, se Cuban papers: Purser Schenck, of steamship Morro Castle, from Borana, will accept our thanks for favors, We are under obligations to purser F W Ely, of the fine depnahin Suskar Css far. ris tally se Papers. : Derk e—-aeeb ziliogs ee vailing ety: bt stAnare from ben ‘ork oe ‘on shore in the porte a but was assisted off by the tug Erin at bigh water, vwith> ‘damage, and was tewed clear of Tushar ‘Bane Eva, Kid nica, from Shanughae May 6 pag Yor into Halifax’ Oct 18. ee ietsrclted oh —_ brought in the aac fore the fy awit avout 35 wi ‘tiles E by N of of Nort Bho veh, te took poy i warongera on board ie uango wee frown Fbidsdciphia for Oow Bay, CB, Ruse Arus—For loss of brig pus, of 8t Jobo, NB, see port arrivals above. Scur Lonp Ctypx (Br), Brown. ftom Roston, with coal, went ashore on ‘Ginaha, Bar Bar nigh OF Mth inst. ‘The veasel will probably be apy Hannon bahay Minty ny aire fp 5 for Boston, w al wi ‘ ‘Cape Henry ot» Tin lust, and was towed into Humpron Randa, 3 Scur BN Snerwax, Willis, from Jacksonville: for guez, with aaa whieb put intu haar ney sorrel tress, remained in'port 9th inst. repairing. mence reloading on the 10th, and would probal for sea 20th. Scr Carrott, Parsons, from Machias for New York, be- fore reported ashore on Great i’oiut, Nantucket, was of ty peeieennce from the shore, aud urrived at Holmes’ Hole ith, with loss of both anchors and chains, Scur Supression, of Millbridse, with a cargo of coal, went ashore on Nantucket 12th iust, und became s total loss. L Sturrxvant, Cruise, from Baltimore for phia, in. ballast, keer ashore buck of Fort Adams below Newport,'on Sunday wight, remains fall of water high tide. abe will be goi of in a few days and taken om the marine railay for repa Sone Rep Jacket, from. & h for Rosia into Holmes! Holo 14th inst, with os ‘men fk “One! than died on board morning of 15th of Scur on Finx—Sandy Hoc Ost t 18, 10 AM—A fore, and aft schr, supposed to be bound out, ix'on fire off lands, A later despatch says the oi. ea ese and that she is now making her way up to port, Spoken, Ge. 1 Ship Macaulay, Roger i trom Baltimore for San Franeleco Aug 6, in sight of Ci i pitted Ogdon, soley. Tron” ‘NYork for San Francieco, Sept 10, Lat’, lou 34, wa” Pernix, steering E, was seen Oct 11, lat 45 47, lon, Mark Cordova, Winchester, from NYork for Me Sept 6, lat 29 N, lon 37 nora, Bark nk Florence ‘Ohipman, from Liverpool for Charleston, Sgt 20, no la irk HE Spearing Rogers, from Cronstadt for Boston, oct at 48 37 ton ds _ reign Ports. ARDROSSAN, oct is Era, Gondle, ea ANTWERP, Sept boy Ceres, Meuldyk, Philadelphia, Atrai Flushing Oot 8. Cuba’ Halmoey’ Pi sia. from the Roads Sept 20. Lawrence Brown, Jeni Boston. Barstow, Oct $—Arr off the Mill Juno, Farr, N Busannniraven, Oct 1—Sld Circassian (8), ‘Cavendy, NYork; Benj Hangs, Noveross, oontgais Probie ak Brouwensita w9—Arr Germania, voet cand sid for NOR) ms DRA! 30—SId Harrixbu Hears cate age “Organ WY Bansanos. Sept 26—In port den Plecoe, wig. Siac, NY (and Jefe. t Ce ex PAreTenuin nis oF ena ‘Sept °7—Of, Energie, Sobmbdt, from NYork “Deal, Oct 2—Are Yorktown. Driver, London for New York ed Pabecicinar | ‘4th, Caroline, Lind, do for San Francisco : Bde, 0 Ge Of, Nonuntum, Baker, frou\Callso for Rot Doran, Sept 30—Passed by, Brasileira, Wessels, from New’ York for Bremen, Doan, Oct 2—Arr Orinoco, Garrell mime Taine, Crenstadt for, Drwarar. 28—No Am vessels eae se liags teoaes South Boston, Sept8—Arr Hortense, Machado, Boston (and «ld ith Tor it Michaels). Ginattany, Sept 2t—Arr bark Bout poaton (aid To or Maits); brig Aqui lla ral), Coevelly Mane ork, dis. GLascow, Sept 29—Sid_ ‘Jessie Coffin, Thompson, New Or leu Pasaed through Pentland Frith 200, B Ls Harriman, Ready. Paseed (1 from Shields fer San Peanctxeo, oe Sept 27—sid Farunn et Constanza, Moncalda, New" a r, N Yor! Gullnas Oct a Delfthaven, Prinz Carl, Brokke, NYork. Arr at Caxhaven Oct 1, Col Adams, Sti ipl: Borussia (s), Schwensen, NYork; Kron Pring |—Sld Jucob & St: Havana, Oct 10—Arr bark Fla Adele New York: brig LT Knight (Br), Wisl steamships Liberty, Wilson, NYor surfer, do and Nasdan; alin C Sid ou seem Oriole (Bi New Orleans; 13th, bark eitevtigg ), Holston, New York; Sunrise , cei tg Viking (Bi), NYor o- -e; Oct M—Arr sehra. bar! of next day; schr Hero, for do same day. LavexrooL, Oct 4—Arr Novih American, Togart, New York Belmont, Grant, St John, NB ‘Sid maw er Golden e Tight, ¢: Point; fee + a sore f. te i Honea: Be ape init i ated ihe woes Charleston, Gen Windham, Fortes, So jevin, York: sea of Bi duet Sin ‘30, Clara Wi ‘ork; abt Baitiwore i do; Oct ? Ki eck, Kate Bi Lace, New Oriesnes Nomarts Savannah; Regent, a iranceo tor Havana. Lonoon, Oct S-Arr Atalnotn ent out 34 to rejura); 94 3 Bi a ae rita an Mansa, MaLaca, HepB Arr sot Rall 3 Cid 20th, eg In port ith, barks, fprenon Son ae for et Pinus Crowell and Zephyr, Sparrow, une; Br for N York, Aug 26—Arr Moontight, Deshon, San bmg oils To port Aug 28, “erases Poteet Harty, bsg meta oe Shansrutt Pinkbai Riot a Ps ae cain poet. bark Winthrop, for M¥ork hs} nO Smt ont Sam Tarvos, for Kew a rept Sid bark Lockout (Br), Laces, Par aida. gape Lanfare, NYork; 6b, Kano ae th at er, NYark: Grain Kayphen- at i id Southern ft niga Toms Wor, “naan Fira Heirs trig’ C Shaw, for Baltte TRINIDAD; & ‘Sept 30—Arr bark A C Small (Br), Gott, Cien- a PR, Sept %7—In port brig C Gray, for NYork & % MERICAN “INSTITUTE FATR.—ONE or THE Mot A ‘attractive features of the machine department is beautiful and rapid operation of Campbell's Cylinder Lal ot eee Oo the cover of the extraot ae ri mored's Mostly Magnsine. A, SOOrpROLE, woRD, ayy, ry, china aan Be wer 5 je Catlery, * . D. BASSFO! Bazaar, in atk, D. Bal RDS great ‘Cooper Institute, cor joc oo nae a oh eg Ae Pur. Ye vance. nn i wows,” Attorney and Counsellor Fs ana street, G97, Tomas R. AOREW'S, 260, AND 262 GREEN. wieh Cig Noay “at of Murrey, and thert you will fit Tens, Coft ih, Flour end everything else Sheaper ‘that any store in New York. pce Houses ag Organs Ota Wounds, rt aes, shpiuer, dane “rate ke. For xale at the drag sore, 03 Bowers, is HAHA FPN Ta Is bei: will isaue Cerilicaves of Praga tee ag Wier “New Foun August il, 1808. corn BEM QtORLA DISTRICT, ONAL SaRO.. the dele, teenie (Convent! tig led my net of committee, for or the above 14 First John Kent's. 7! “rs ry no ei meet under