The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Supar, Nov. 12, 1865. The stock market was strong in the early part of last week, but it experienced a sudden weakening at Wednes- day’s first board, and was afterwards heavy and irregular till the close, its tendoucy then being decidedly drooping. A visible distrust among both brokers and mere specula- tors checked the volume of business, and dulness, as a matter of course, favored lower prives. This feeling of ap- prehension was mainly owing to the erratic movements of some of the bull cliques, and especially the Prairie du Chien “corner,’’ which caused one prominent and several small failures, and weakened the financial standing of other houses, No member. of the regular board failed on his contracts, however. The money market at the same time became more active, chiefly in consequence of lenders submitting stock collaterals and speculative brokers to a stricter scrutiny, The bears profited by the unsei!led condition of things to put out a fresh line of ‘shorts,’ and this assisted the downward ten- dency of the market for the time being. On Satur- day there were large sales to realize, and Michigan Southern was particularly depressed, under vague fears that the conversions of the guaranteed stock into the common stock of the company, now going for- ward, will overload the street and lower the price of the stock. There is about $2,180,000 of the guaranteed stock outstanding, and the holders of this have a claim against the company: for five years and seven months’ back interest, extending over years subsequent to 1846. ‘The total interest to arrear, with the interest on interest added, is equal to about seventy-four per cent. Several writs were brought against the company two or three years ago for these arrears, and docided in favor of the guaranteed stockholders. Ym the last report of the company, dated March 1, 1865, tho subject is thus referred to:—“ DiMeult questions have been pressed upon the consideration of the board by the claims of a large number of holders of the guaranteed stock for back dividends, under the obli- gations that, it is contended, were created at the period of its original issue, to guarantee yearly dividends of ten per cent. Under this pretext there is a default of over five years’ interest on sald guaranteed stock prior to the time when the present adminis ration paid the first divi- dend on said stock.” The company is willing to settle with all the guaranteed stockholders on the basis of 11-40 per cent in common stock, and thirty-five per cent in cash for each share of guaranteed stock. Between seven and eight thousand shares of the guaranteed stock have been thus far converted, and the conversions are going forward rapidly. This will be for the ultimate good of the road; but meanwhile it increases the amount of common stock in Wall street, and exhausts the current funds of the company, which might other- wise be applied to the payment of dividends. This im- mod‘ate influence, together with the inordinately high price at which the common stock 1s selling in the open market, fs unfavorable to it. Should all the guaranteed stock b> converted on the terms proposed by the com- pany, it will add nearly thirty thousand shares to the common stock and involve a cash disbursement if ad- dition of nearly eight hundred thousand dollars. Tt was stated on Saturday that the Erie Railroad Com- pany had paid Mr. Drew $1,960,000 and withdrawn 14,000 of the 28,000 shares of its stock hypothecated with him. If this be true, as it seems to be, it affords conclusive evi- dence that the direct statement made In his interest some time ago, that he had bought the 28,000 shares referred to at par, less the dividends from the time of hypothecation,'wasa falsehood. It is not im- probable that the remaining 14,000 shares will be taken up as soon as the company receives the balance of the proceeds of the recent loan contracted in London, The quotations for some of the leading stocks at 5:25 P. M. on Saturday were:—New York Central, 95% a 96; Michigan Southern, 7414 a 14; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92'¢ 2 9224, Prairie du Chien was quiet, the only report- ed sale of the day having been at 160, at the regular board. Tho argument for dissolving the injunction obtained by the cornering party against the company js set down for a hearing before the Supreme Court to-mor- row, and considerable interest is manifested as to the result. The Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien Railroad Com- pany was organized in January, 1861, and is the successor of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad Company, by purchase of all its mghts, franchises and entire property at a judicial sale made on January 18, 1861, on five judgments or decrees of foreclosure by the Marshal of tho United States for the State of Wisconsin, in pursuance of the orders of the United States District Court of Wis- consin. The property embraced two hundred and thirty- five miles of main track and twenty-five miles of side treck, the road extending from Milwaukee through Madi- son to Prairie da Chien on the Mississippi river, and from Milton, on the main line, through Janesville, in a southwesterly direction, to Monroe. The cost of the property to the Milwaukee and Mississippi Company was reported, on December 31, 1859, to have been $8,125,839. Tho Garfings of the road ranged from $680,474 in 1856 to $799,841 in 1960, the expenses meanwhile ascending from 51 to 59 per cent, In 1864 its earnings, including” the recent extensions, had risen to $1,723,381, and its expenses to $1,206,950. Its debt consists of $443,000 first mortgage sinking fund bonds, first preferred serip stock, first preferred full paid stock, second preferred stock, and $2,988,073 of common stock—the total debt being about sev@n millions and a qnarter. The first preferred stock bears interest at the rato of eight per cent and the second preferred at the rate of seven per eent on par. The bonds bear seven per cent interest, and are secured by a mortgage or trust deed upon all the real and personal property of the com- pany. This contains a provision for a sinking fund, by which the company is obligated to pay to the trustee or trustees named in the mortgage, or to their successors, as follows (vide the Articles of Association of the compa- ny):—‘‘Such sums of money as shall amount to the dif- ference between $204,480 and the interest for each year ‘on the outstanding Mortgage bonds; this amount to be paid in equal sums, as near as may be, on the lst of April and October in each year, commencing Oc- tober, 1862, with the payment of $13,000. Tho trustees thall, immediately after any payment is made them, designate by lot so many of the bonds as they have money to pay, to which the sum received by them shall be applied in payment.” The bonds in question are convertible into the first class preferred stock at any time within ten days after a dividend has become paya- bie. The contribution to the sinking fund thus pre- weribed takes precedence of the interest on the Preferred stock, and cannot be evaded. But. one of the arguments of the common stockholders is that they are entitled to twenty-five or thirty percent of back interest, the money that should have been applied to the payment of which having been appropriated to the said sinking fund for the reduction of the bonded debt, and on this ground they claim a right to vote. But sections four and eight of the act of the Legisla- ture of Wisconsin authorizing the transfer of the Milwaukee and Mississippi road to its purchasers distinet- ly ignore the right of the common stockholders to vote until the capital stock of the new company “shall have! been reduced to six millions of dollars, and shall have showed a dividend on that amount in any one year equal to seven per cent. Dividends sbail then be declared on all the stock of the company.” “The preferred stock. holders of the first and second class,” continues the aet, “shall lect the directors under the new organization un til a diviaend shall have been earned on all the preferred shares of the several classes, when all of the preferred stockholders shall elect the directors until a dividend shall have been earned on all the shares of the said company, both preferred and common stock, and there. after all the shareholders of the said company shall elect the directors, ”* All the stock of the company ia iesued at par, and in the lease of the McGregor Western Railroad, dated in Marob last, it is declared that the Prairie du Chien Com- pany has the option of advancing, in cash or in any class Of its stock that will sell at par for cash, the necessary amount to carry out the stipulations of the lease, Tho {ator provided for the issue, as the requirements of the lease might demand, first, preferred stock to the amount of $500,000 ; secured, together with interest, by a lien upon the earnings of the McGregor Western road. To the terme of the lease a majority of the stockholders of the Prairie du Chien Company assonted in writing, a also to the issue of either or both classes of full paid pre- ferred stock, of of common etock to the amount of $500,000, at not less than par for cash, the control of the details of the lease being left at the tame time with the board of directors, who wore authorized from time to time to vote and cause the seus of the stock im accordance with the requirements of the lease, Notwithstanding this authority, however, the common stockholders now come forward and oppose Any issue of common stock, because, foresooth, they have “cornered” the common stock in Wall street, and a fur- ther issue would interfere with their plans; and upon the gtrenath of their representations, supported by a bond for NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1865. the paltry gum of ten U:oisand dollars, » judge of the Buprome Court of this Sta'o grants an injunotion re- training. the company frm acting in accordance with the interests of ita stockholders and the rights conferred upon it by legislative enactmen:s i other States, as well a8 the express authority of the muority of ite stock- holders, That the “Prairie Dog’’ «rr was a conspiracy to fleece those who were short of the stock it would not be difficult to prove to the satisfection of a jury, end the Stock Exchange owes it to its own honor t> investigate the circumstances of the case, and, 80 fur as lies in its power, to stigmatize with merited odium the par:ies con- cerned in go discreditable a proceeding. If such trinsac- tions as this are passed over without investigation and condemnation by the board of brokers, it will show a surprising indifference to its own interests and rej uta- tion, It is noticeable, as one feature of the tactics of the cornering party, that the high price at which the com- mon stock was selling in New York was kept as much a secret as possible in that section of the Western country through which the road runs, and where the stock is held by private individuals, Thus the Milwaukeo Sentinel, in its New York telegraphic dispatches of the 6th and 7th inst, published on the 7th and 8th, quotes Prairie du Chien at 80% and 8034, but gives all the other stock prices correctly. Prairie du Chien sold at 225 on the 6th, and not much tower on the 7th, ‘The gold market was firm till the middle of the week, when it became heavy under Sub-Treasury sales. The demand for customs duties aggregated about $2,600,000. ‘The extreme quotations were :— Money closed active at sevon per cent, and some un- easiness was felt as to the future of the market, in con- sequence of twenty-five millions of plain interest bearing notes maturing on the Ist of December. The Secretary of the Treasury will probably offer to convert them into certificates of temporary deposit or give compound inter- est notes in exchange, or remove the coupons and leave them unredeemed, merely paying the interest. Tho maturity of portions of the public debt at short intervals will undoubtedly occasion the government great embar- rassment, and hencea strong argument is furnished in support of a general funding of all our national securig ties into perpetual annuities. The system of mutual joint stock companies, which has been tried with great success in England, is coming rapidly into vogue in this country. A coal company formed on this basis, and called the Newcastle Mutual Coal Company, has just been organized in this city, with the view of delivering coal to actual consumers at the cost price. The prospectus states that the organization of the company was agreed upon at a meeting of in- fluential citizens of New York, who, “alafmed at the present enormous and unjustifiable price of coal, and the prospect of a still further advance, under the operations of unprincipled speculators,” sought in this proceedure the desired relief, The capital of the company is $350,000, in shares of ten dollars each, each share on- titling the holder to one ton of coal per year at cost price, which is now stated to be $7 50 per ton, delivered in the city. The company is prepared to deliver one-half the quantity of coal to,which the stockholders are entitled immediately, and the remainder at any time after the Ist of January. Stockholders are also entitled to dividends, payable out of the net profits of the com- pany. The collieries belonging to the latter are situated in Newcastle township, Schuylkill county, near Pottsville, Pennsylvania. The probability is that several more organ- izations of a similar character will follow this one, and that a counterpoise to the power of monopolists will be thus constituted which will do good service to the public. * The following table shows the quotations of the leading shares at the noon session of the Stock Exchange at the clase of the last four weeks:— Stokes, Oct. 21, Oct. 28. Nov. 4. Nov.11. Atlantic Mail,.........+.. 143 148 145 — _ & Terre Haute RR... 35 37 ax «48K Alton & Tor. Haute pref.. Tl 65 16 4 Cleveland & Pittsburg. 72% 88% 81 94% Cleveland & Toledo. 103” :103%K_ «10234 Contral Coal... — 56 56% Chicago & Milwaukee. — 59 59 Chicago & Rock Island. 107% «107% 10534 Chicago & Northwestern.. 30 30! 31g Chicago & Northwostern pf 623 653 65 $4 Chicago, Buriington&Qu’y. 1204, 139 115 113% Cumberiand Cont. ~ 4% 41K 43 43%, Canton Company. 3% — 43 44% Chicago & Alton RR.. — — 106 106% Chicago & Alton pref..... — 105 — 105% Delaware & Hudson Canal. 147 144 ik 146 Hudson River.. ++ 105 10835 1073-10634 137 —«13Ts«13455 76, § nk Hu ny po = = 16 Milwaukee &PrairieduCh, 57 65 150 New York Central RR. 973, 101 7 New York & Erie RR. 92% = 93: 92% 83% «83: 84 — — 165 21% 29! 2855 9936 103: 103 — 15 195% 48% 48% 48% AIG Reading Railroad. + 113° «14 OS The receipts of gold at this port from California this year compare with the amount received during the same time in 1864 as follows: — 1864, Tanuary 5.00.66. $241,278 $1,148,850 January 17. 365,608 . 383,519 January 28. 324,863, . 611,088 February 6. 365,938 + 650,413 Mar. 27 & Aprib6 April 14. July 6... July 19 and August 5. August 13. an September 5. Sept. 15 and 26 October 5... November 4.. Total.........$10,886,405 Increase this year... Total ... Tho shipmonts of specie from the port of New York Jast week and since January 1 comparo as follows with the exports during the same time last year:— 1804. 1806, $1,224, $196,400 39)412718 28,825,001 Total $40,090,008 $25,622,001 Excess 16,114,007 The aggregate value of the imports, other than dry goods and specie, at this port during the week ending November 10 was $3,402,853, The total imports of the week compare as follow Work Bnd'g Oc. 19. Oe, 20. Nov.2 _ Nov. 9. Dry, ods. 8408032 3153238 €3.015, di $3771.88 Gen'l mdse, 2,709,226 1,886,144 3,359,733 3,402,853 ‘Total ..... $6,112,877 $6,023,870 $5,375,198 $6,174,656 ‘Tho New York imports of dry goods compare as fol- lows with former returns :— Forty-fifth week. Previously reported. Pir the Week. 1863, 1804. 1865. Entered at the port. $967,630 $1,005,207 $2,771,802 Thrown on market, 044,916” “988,089 2,496,778 Since Jan. 1. Entored at the port. 58,318,662 69,162,061 73,485,407 Thrown on market. 56,162,650 63,801,675 = 77,584,260 ‘The following national banks wero suthorized during the week just ended :— Name. ria National Bank * National Bank National Exebange Bi capital, ... sly authoriz The whole nwnber of national banks now authorized is 1,668, with a capital of $403,708,793, Amount of circulation {ssued to the national banks for the week ending Saturday, No- vember 11, 1865, is stated at Previously . Total Pre $3,054,110 207,212,030 Total... eeeeeee a seceeees 8210, 266,040 No additional national banks have been designated by the Secretary of the Treasury as depositories of the public money. The following table shows the receipts and shipments of flour and grain at Chicago from January 1 to Novem ber 4 for four years :— RRCEIOTA, , 1862 % 1864, Flonf, bile, .. 1,600,211 1,570.20 1oz46 ayn na w 1,080,902 9,367,250 9.172.744 &lone'038 14,151 202 9,546,091 (972,658 1008,480 961,099 = 972,666 1,067,092 SHIPMENTS, Wie... 1,449,687 1,416,775 941.877 850,007 i, bush. 11;864,616 8,769,674 9,805,444 6,045,703 28,004,521 24,119,550 11,425,820 24:900/887 2,651,276 7,128,160 12,960,000 8,472/050 736.510 ‘658,339 608.146 653,466 200,128 «(682,916 §=6190.178 = 255,194 the earnings of the Chicaen end Northwestern Rail | road during the month of October amounted to $178}606, ‘which is an increase over the receipts for the same time in 1866 of $9,131. ‘The exports of treasure from San Francisco to the 15th of October, this year, compare with the shipments for the same period in 1864 as follows:— Exports from Jan. 1 10 Oct. 15, 1865, . Exports from Jan. 1 to Oct, 15, 1864. . Decrease this year......+++++++ opsienee: eee ‘A despatch from San Francisco to Wells, Fargo & Co. quotes mining stocks on the 8th inst. as follows:— Gould & Curry, Savage Potosi . Opht; ‘Tho following is a statement of the operations at the United States branch mint in San Francisco during the quarter ending September 30:— ++ $6,170,375 93 Gold bullion di ‘ited. ition parted 69,718 75 Gold bullion Silver bullion purchi Silver parted. 620 Total value of pe ‘and silver + $6,781,300 It will be seen that during the past three months nearly $7,000,000 were coined at fan Francisco, in a building erected with a view to a coinage capacity of only $6,000,000 per annum. CITY COMMERCIAL RurURT. Sarorpay, Nov. 11—6 P. M. Asurs.—Receipts 10 packages. Tho market continued quiet for lack of supplies, and prices were firmer. Breapsturrs.—Receipts—14,395 bbls. flour, 135 bags corn meal, 102,323 bushels wheat, 86,640 do, corn, 800 do. onts and 15,405 do. rye. The demand for State and Western flour was rather inactive, and prices declined Se. per bbl., closing dull. ‘The,sales were about 8,500 bbls., at our revised quotations subjoined. Southern flour was dull and declining. The sales were about 400 bbls. Canada flour was moderately active, but at a de- cline of 6c. per bbl. The sales comprised 300 bbls, Rye flour was inactive and prices were unchanged. Corn meal was firm but quiet. We quote: Superfine and Western flour. $7 75 a $8.10 Extra State........ ~8 20a 8 35 Choice State. 18408 845 Common to m G 82a 875 Extra round hoop Ohi 8958 910 Western trade brands, 9 15 012 00 Common Southern, 9 60 a 10 50 Fancy and. extra do. 10 60 n 16 25 Common Canadian. 8 25a 8 45 Good to choice and 8 55 a 11 90 Rye flour (superfine) 6 50a 700 Corn meal, Jersey 4500 465 Corn meal, Brand a — Corn meal, Brandywine, p i" 5 00 a 25 50 —The wheat market was less active ai es were With- Ly out noticeable alteration. The sales were about 60,000 bushels at $2 39 a $2 40 for new amber State, $2 25 for new white Mchigan, $1 90 for extra choice amber Mil- wankee, $1 86 for amber Milwaukee, $1 75 a $1 86 for Milwaukee club, and $1 75 a $1 84 for Chicago Spring. The demand for corn continued fair, and prices were well sustained. The sales were about 112,000 bushels at 82c. a 89c, for unsound, 90c, a 91c, for sound mixed Western, and 97. for prime yellow Western, Oats were more active and lc, a&c. in sellers’ favor, with sales at 49c. a 58°, for unsonnd, and 60c. a 64c. for sound. The transactions in rye corpprised 3,000 bushels Western at $1 15, and 6,000 do. nada at $1 18, Malt continued inactive. — was firm, with a continued fair de- mand. The sales were 40,000 bushels at $1 30 for Canada West, $1 10 a $1 13 for Canada Fast, and $1 18 for State. Correr.—The market was firm under a more active de- mand. The ci sale noticed in our last comprised 3,500 bags Rio ex Diana, at a private price. We note further sales of a cargo of St. Domingo, in bond, also on private terms. A far demand prevailed from jobbers at previ- ous full prices. Corton.—Receipts, 1,923 bales, The market was some- what more ra pen acontinued good export and fair home demand. @ sales were about 2,425 bales at our annexed quotations :— Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O.&T. a a 42 42 51 bh 62. 52 58 53 54 4 Freiattra were quiet. Tho only ongagemente reported rere 600 bales cotton to Liverpool at %¢4. a 716d. | The charters were:—A brig from Philadelphia to Cork and a market, petroleum, 73. 6d., one same voyage, two barks hence for Queenstown, for orders, grain, 6s. ; a Brit- ish brig to West Indies and back, $2,000, half gold; one, 2,000 bbis., to the Windward, '$1,500, gold; eno, 1,500 bbis., to St. Thomas, $900, gold; a schooner ‘to Charles- ton, $600; one, same voyage, $1,200; a British ship from Boston to Melbourne, a British brig to Jamaica and back, a schooner to Porto Rico and back, a British brig to south sido Cuba and back, a brig to Cienfuegos and a bark to Now Orleans on private terms. Hovs.—Receipts, 20 bales, The market was leas active but prices were unchanged. The sales were about 150 bales, at 10c. a 45c. for old crop, and 35c. a 65c, for new crop—as to quality. Motasers.—We note sales of 60 hhds. Barbados at 0c, The market was quict but firm at previovs prices. Pernoueum.—Receipts, 660 bbls. The market was ac- tiv» and le. a 2c. higher, with sales of 9.500 bbls, at 39c. a d0c. for crude and 69¢. a 6lc, for refined, in bond, hero and in Philadelphia, of which about 3,600 bbls. in. Phila- delphia and to arrive there. x8, —Receipts 100 bbls. pork; 271 packages beef, 40 do. cut ments, 53 do, lard, 1,484 do. butter, and 870 do. cheese. The market was rather more settled, and prices were without important change, ‘The sales were only moderate, embracing 6,000 bbls. at $52 125; a $32 50 for moss, closing at $82 25. Beof found a slow market, though prices remained firm. The sales were confined ‘to 2,600 bbie, at $11 a $14 for plain mess, and $142 $17 for oxtra moss Beef hams were unchanged; small sales were made at $41 for choice Western. Bacon was dull and unchanged. Cut meats were without decided change. Sales in small lots at 153, a 160, for shoulders, and 19. a 226, for hams, The lard market was dull and unchanged. The sales were 600 es at 2c. 0 28%c, Butter was firm with a fair demand at 40c. a 50c. for State, and 30c. a 46c. for Western. Cheese was firm at l4c. a 19¢, for common to prime factory made, Rice was dull but unchanged. We heard of no sales ‘ao ~ ioe ome Ne @ ly my dull jouaR.—The et, ing,’ war dull. We notice salon of 10,000 bags, Manilla at 1350. and 167 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 14c, a 1c. Refined was steady, with a very moderate demand. Stmarinz.—Wo note further sales 40,000 Ibs, at 28c. a 26c. ; also 40,000 Ibs, grease at 18340. a 16%. Tattow.—The market was fairly active, but prices ine ing. The sales were it 106,000 Toa. at c. 340, Tonacco.—Receipts, 124 hhds. and 904 packages. Tho demand ruled more active, and ices remained very strong. We note sales 220 hhds. Kentucky at @}gc. a 2734c., and 90 cases seed leaf at 270. ‘niskky.—Reccipts, none. The market was again firmer tinder continued light receipts, The sales were about 150 bbls. at an advance of 1c. a 2c. per gallon— $2 43.0 $2 45. The Navy. HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Acting Master William Watson, of the navy, bas been honorably discharged the service. He entered the ser- vice in August, 1861, joining the Brandywine at New York. He was soon after promoted to the command of the Dragon, and participated with her in the great naval battle in Hampton Roads witn the rebel tron-clad Merri- mac. He received many commendations from his supe- riors for the able manner in which he handled his vessel on that occasion. He commanded the Unoas in the fight at Pocotaligo, & C. J sonville, Fla.” He has latter! guard ship J. 8. Chalmers at ress Towa. THE LFGISLATURE—-THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT AND THE SUPFRAGE qpnenion. [From the Muscatine (Iowa) Journal.) As near as can now be ascertained the Legislature of this State, which convenes on the Monday of noxt January, will stand as follows: — Dem. Senate. 5 House. . +s oa Jot a enee —Giving ‘a republican ‘majorit; on joint ballot, The first political measure, dout will be the ratifica- tion of the constitutional amendment abolishing slavery forever in the United States, The adoption of this wise measure by our State, though deferred than many of its impatient advocates will come in ample time for all practical pw ‘and the almost unani- mous endorsement which It will receive will show the earnestness of our people and their readiness to perform their duty in this respect sooner if it had been meg a Of course, in conformity to the fourth plank in the republican platform, an amendment will be to the constitution to strike out the word ‘‘white”’ from the article on suffrage. On the jety of such an amend. ment there will doubtless be @ diversity of opinion even among republicane; but all, we presume, will be in favor of sulfMitting the question to the people. Thi will be ominentl fe, since the people are aby tf able to take care of themselves, and will act on the au Ject as they think bow, While we do not admit that “the voice of the pecple” Is always ‘ Salen of God! or that the ballot box always decides questions on the = right side, yet we are willing 0 the decimon of the majority. The majority is the power ina republican form of government, ig DO appeal from it except in revolution, Arrest of New Je: Politicians. {From treme) ler Nov. 8.) A number of prominent abolition were ar- rested for bribery in this county on Monday and Tues. day—among whom were James A. Decker and Moses B, Northrup, Jr., of Newton; Major General Judson Kil- , of Deckertown, and Joseph A. Osborne, ity nited’ States Internal Revenue of Stssex, in Frankford, all of whom gave bail to appear at the next term of court, No special ‘comment is at this time called for, and nothing further is needed than to call attention to the names of the parties arrested ax criminals of this kind = The public judwe for thampatvess » ADMIRAL GOLDSBOROUGH AT BREST. Movements of the United States Squad- ron in French Waters. FEAR OF THE CHOLERA. POPULARITY OF THE KEARSARGQE. ke. &e. Ree Our Squadron Correspondence, Brest, Sept. 27, 1865. Arrival of the American Squadron at Brest—The Forti- Sications of the Harbor—Salutes—Brest Fire Laddies— The Kearsarge Inspection—Cholera—Thé City of Brest, de., do. On Sunday last, the 24th inst., the United States ship Colorado, bearing Rear Admiral L. M. Goldsborough’s broad pennant, and the steamer Frolic, Lieutenant Com- mander John H. Upshur, arrived at this port from Cher- bourg, which harbor they left on Saturday morning. Their trip down the English Channel was exceedingly pleasant, Fine weather seems to favor the movements of the squadron, as thelr trips from port to port have always been made under the most delightful auspices. ‘The last down the Channol, which is proverbial for rough seas and heavy winds—a terror to English Cockneys who contemplate a holiday trip on the continent—was like a pleasant sail on the Sound. We had a fresh easterly wind, which gave us clear skies and a bright sparkling sa that flashed cheerily under the rays of tho sun and the moon. The Colorado, under a cloud of canvas that towored aloft on her tall masts, pressed through the water like @ clipper, using her engines but little, until sho reached Ushant Island, when she hauled hor conrse to tho eastward, and steamed into the wind and seas. The Frolic steamed along easily with the following wind and sea, rolling and pitching very slightly as she top- ped the swells, We passed in sight of the Caskets, three detached rocks springing out of the water, of con- siderable height and fantastic form. Each is sur- mounted by a capital light of the first order. Then came the Island of Alderney, famous for its cattle, and Guern- sey, both fringed with a ‘line of surf beating on their rock bound shores. ‘The approach to the harbor of Brest is somewhat dangerour and ugly. The high butting crags that faco the sea, with. ‘nes of half concealed rocks in their front, like a detachment of skirmishers ever battling with the Atlantic, are a terror to the navigator who approaches the coast in the heavy westerly gales that how! along the coast in the winter season, in spite of most excellent lizhts that gleam with extraordinary beilliancy on the headlands and promontories. ' Nature has mado Brest a grand harbor and drawn around it the mighty barrier of its adamantine walls, leaving simple work for the engineer to make the defence complete. From Point St. Mathieu to the very city of Brest, about ten miles, on tho brows of the rocks and cliffs and at their bases, Napoleon has placed a series of works, models of engineering skill, which must effectually prevent any wooden fleet enter- ing the great naval depot of France with hostile intent. Cherbourg, at times, was a niarvel in the line of bad odors; but I think that Brest is entitled to tho prizo, if any one is inclined to offer such a thing, for the worst smelling town in France. Still I would not care to take the responsibility of awarding the prize, because I do not know what place I may find myself in next. French ports are notoriously filthy, and he would he a bold one to attempt to award the palm ona casual survey. With some knowledge of Cherbourg and thie piace, Iam not surprised to learn the extent of the terrible sweep of the cholera in Marseilles and Toulon, The epidemic could find no more promising flelds to blast than towns like Cherbourg and Brest. They invite a visita- tion of the dreadful scourge, and are ripo for the harvest of death. It is a wonder that the discase does not develop itself spontancously. It has everything itneeds to develop and mature the seeds if they but ‘once take root here. It is to be hoped that the city will escape this season; but I fear the next will find it doci- mated by the epidemic, now slowly but surely advancing westward. * f ; Coming down from the Champs de Bataille a day or two since, I had an opportunity of seeing the operatuons of the fire department of the city. A fire had broken out in a house on the Rue de Siam, the principal strost of the town, near the Pont de Recouvrance, An alarm was at once given, how I do not know; ‘but on walking down tho street with one of the Frolic’s officers, we noticed great commotion, a general hurrying to and fro, with tremendous shouting. Ina moment more we heard the notes of bugles clanging through the streets, and the quick tramp of men. In another moment a company of sailors, armed with muskets, swept up the street, with an officer and buglers at their head, and at the call halted, formed in single line in _ the middle of the street, and fixed bayoneta. Then another company rushed down, without arms, but with leather ship buckets in their hands, and quick], formed a line from a gateway to the flight of stops load- ing from the end of the Pont de Recouvrance to the quay below. Then came soldiers, who quietly solzed upon ‘every man near by and placed them in the line, and ex- tended it down the steps to the river. All this was done amid great excitement, noise and confusion. Every offi- cer, sailor and soldier, man, woman and child, assumed the direction of affairs, or at least made as mut is Fama | allowed a foreman of an engine company. When the line had been formed buckets were passed down and filled (each one carrying a gallon of water) and then passed up again dlong the line, and finally thrown upon the fire. AS soon us a second line could be formed the ompty buckets were passed back by it, while the them filled. The first line work was naturally, we bot if shouts and interjec- tions of . the soldiers end sailors could overwhelm the flames by sheer power the fire would not have jong continued. As it was, they gained on the firemen, and finally burnt up everything combustible in the atone building they were in, and finally wore out through tack of fuel. But before they became extin- guished a number of small boats containing force pumps were broughi to the quay, near by the fire, and a lot of Zouaves jumped in and went to work at the brakes, exerting themselves bravely to force the water up the hilthrough the hose, but with comparatively little suc. cosa, There war not enough power in a pump worked by eix men to force waterto sucha height with any power. There little floating force pumps and the buck- ets seemed to be the entire fire ua of the city. Porhape enines were finally brought to the neighbor- hoed of the fire, but I did not see them. depart. ment seems to be composed of rallors and soldiers, but is not efficient. A lot of Russian sailors from a ' who wore on shore, wok a hand in passing buckets, and worked by the #ide of their former enemies in very et style. They had their sport in tossing empty ckets down the steps in such @ manner as to fall upon the heads of those below, thereby startling some old bumboat women, and shocking mber of people with whom the missiles came tact. What would occur ifa fire should break the shipping in the river is easily predicted if means exists of ex- tinguishing con! ions was exhibited in the little fire that I saw. Some first class steamers would be of service to Brest, and an opening 18 to be found for our manufacturers to obtain some contracts here, I think. When the Colorado entered Brest, on Sunday after. noon, and came to anchor, she sent the French me oR at the fore, and saluted it with thirty-one guna, whic! thundered over the waters and echoed and re-echoed poy reyes = harbor, until one would have ht that a hw gans were bellowing forth on the occasion. The salute was handsomely fired by Lieutenant Commander Kimberly, officer of the ship, who has had adeal of ¢ firing shotted guns under Admiral Farragut, while exe- cutive officer of the Hartford. The Celorado’s salutes are always given with precision and regularity, and “beat” everything we come across. Tho salute to the French flag was answered gun fer a the ettadel ; And, when that wan completed, the fiag of Vice Admiral Count de Gueydon, Prefect of Brest, was saluted by the Colorado with fifteen guns and replied to by a line-of- battle ship in the harbor. The Russian frigate then hoisted the American atthe fore and saluted it with thirteen gune—the Ri in commander being the jnnior officer, ¢ Colorado returned the salute, with the Rus sian flag atthe fore. Admiral Golasberough, accompa executive in tal de Gueydon, Prefect of the Mariti of Brest, and was very pohtely and kindly received. Every facility to repair ships that might be needed to any of the equadron was extended to the Admiral. The interview was very ss and satisfactory to both Parties. On Monday Viee-Admiral De Gueydon paid an official visit to Admiral Goldsborough, on board the fiag- ship, and on departing was saluted with fifteen guns, which were answered by the French flagship, gun for . On the same da} Admiral Goldeborough called on the senior officer in the harbor, and wae honored with the customary salute of thirteen gums, which the Colora- do returned. " He then visited Captain de Vaisseau Kopi- toff, commanding the Russian Peresrete, and was honored by a salute, witch was returned by the Colo- This completed the formalities of the occasion, and Se honors “propery over, ‘about one hun- eS a it will be seen a burned to do all der wae the formalities were all ou di Seema to be repeated a dozen points, and finally ng ee rumble of thunder, As I have Golo. rado’s gune seem to be the in the . There fe @ depth and volume to the sound of her that no other guns exhibited. The Russian Ce seems to be the next heaviest, and their salute was ven. On Tuesday Admiral Golds! made ® gh inspection of the United States corvette Ki ym mandet A. Davia Barrell, pow lying. tn 9 He was received in form with a salute of irteen wh helng is Wait’ to tha” ebite She. ‘Coles sao Anurona.—At his feddonce, tn county, on morning, November Relatives and friends of the family are vited to attend the funeral on Tuesday rado returned The crew. w crew was then sont to the ships prepared for ion, The crew manifested a high state of disci ae handied their guns in @ very skilful manner. - ship was cleared for action, the guns being cast | the magazine opened and every Preparation made in four minutes by the watch—a de- gree of efficiency and skill rarely attained, and exceed- ingly gratifying to the officers of the ship. After exer- cising at the guns for some time on both batteries, in which everything went off in the most satisfactory style, the batteries were again secured and everything put in its place as before in four minutes anda balf. | The crew were also exercised in and repelling boarders, , betwoen Forty-ninth Eleventh avenue, on Sunday morn- amir, wife of Androw Black. be interred at Thompsonville, Conn. , N. J., on Toareee. November 9, The rolati fondo trot ectully invited to ate ie ves ant are tend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Monday) in furling sail, shifting topsails, and other evolations e aloft fi A roficiency. After an afternoon, at two o’olock, ss Taher cates "AE apetion | cea eens of mater, Mr slowed” the Admiral Weing, ry” mach "gratiod lotte Gere, 144 Carlton avenue, yn, L. 1, at the fin dition of the ship rat velati ited crow, on. wi Te complimented Captain Harrell. in thee ‘alaliven are renpecttaliy invhed vel a "Tho ppd nn out about six months, having | Avenue Methodist pt —_ ee Sree first visited Ferrol, to join the Na d Sacramento | tween Myrtle ny Pek iia vera Hranoleco papers please co cisco papers E Conxux.—At his residence, 2a West ‘Thirtieth on Saturday. November 11, after a short and severe , JereMaw D. 63 years. neMie remains will be taken to Peekskill, Wostchester an in taking care of the Stonewall. But the latter vessel had already left for the American coast before the arri- val of the Kearsarge out; so she had no chance of testing her powers against that formidable ironclad. Since then she has been cruising about Spain and Portugal, and more latterly in the Irish Channel, on the look out for a le of ox-rebel ing in Engiish ports. Edward She’ did not’ eGo" thom, and a month ‘since |, Cossavowton.—Eusam Looma, daughter of Edward and came to this port, where sho has remained | Ellen Connaughton, aged 2 y atts ne cttully invited to up. to tho present” time. She. will, doubtless, | | Frionds and acquaintances and, Teapon tty eo olock, remain with the flagship for some time to come. While out here she has had several races with foreign men-of-war, and even fast mail steamers, in which she has beaten on every occasion. She steams very fast, meres ae knots without forcing at all. She is undoul ‘one of the fastest men-of-war in European wal ‘a8 officient as she is fast. She is well known in Europe from her engagement with the Alabama, and is visited by hundreds wherever she goes, every one ex- amining her with great minuteness, and keeping a sharp lookout for shotholes and other signs of her memorable fight. She has the prestige of a great ship, and is better known than any other vessel in our navy. All on board of from 164 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. Conxux.—On Sunday even’ November 12, Lsesg' nate ae and Berane Conklin, aged 1 year, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, as -— oma, from te hare of her parents, No. 74 street, Williamaburg. Contins,—On Saturday evening, November 11, Masy kon gt i Sale 0 o The funeral will take place at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No, 130 St. Mark's place. her are well. ‘The health generally of the squadron re- 4 mains good. There are few piri cases of sickness Commy,—On Sunday, ‘November 12, Euts , in the inany of the vessels, I regret, however, to say that | 60th year of her age. The friends and relatives of her son Harris tae and sons-in-law, E. and 8, Japsha, are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, 96 Broadway. Joux Gronae Assistant Surcen Allinghams of tho Frolic, was left in the French na al hospital at Cherbourg, very low from an attack o” eve’, engendered, perbaps, in Holland. pe Medical »'tend we to the Frolic is supplied by Surgeon McClel'and, of the Colorado, through Assistant Surgeons | | Dmxxs.—On Saturday, November te Tivk! am and Ver Meulen, of the flagship. We hope | Dm: aged $9 Feersy months and 17 days, ihn + tored The friends waintances are respectfully invited tho" Dr. ailiugham may soon return to us restored in | 1. ited ihe funeral from his lato residence, 58 W healt \.. “At present his situation is extremely delicate. ‘Tw Havre steamer Europe came in hero on Tuesday morning, anda rush of boats took place to board her and obtain papers. Tho appearance of the Stars and street, this (Monday) , atone o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to the Lutheran Cometery. Dunren.. Saturday, November 11, of paralysis of Dunyen, aged 26 years, 12 Stripes clicited a gratifying patriotic exhibi- | the brain, Enwanp Josep . assongers, | months and 26 days, om’ on thie: part of." Che. AMerioas .. paapennners, The friends of the family are rospectfully invited te among whom were a number of young ladies, whose beautiful faces, and fresh, rosy complexions, were as pleasant to behold as the green verdure of an oasis to a pilgrim in the desert, They waved their handkerchiefs in the most captivating style, and welcomed the officers on board most hospitably. The scene was quite enter- taining. I wish, however, the pursers of the ships would be a little more liberal with their papers. A very meagre supply was obtained, and we came away as hungry for news as we went. Now York papers are ag rare here as they would be in China. Some how or other, the Heras especially fail to reach their destination.’ This is much felt in the squadron, as it is looked upon as the organ of the service and the vehicle of all news, Send us on files of the paper and make us all happy. The movements of the squadron hereafter are a subject of speculation entirely. The cholera is raging with such extreme violence in the Mediterranean ports, and as yet shows so few signs of abatement, that the ships will ‘re- main in this rt of France, and not visit any more southern ports until a change in the sanitary situation is manifest. The French squadron of iron-clads, under Count Bouet-Villaumez, which sailed from Cherbourg while we lay there, was unfortunate enough to get the cholera on board while merely touching a fow hours at Toulon. Achango of station was instantly made, and the epidemic ceased. The situation at Toulon is some- thing really distressing. All the workmen have been attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 88 Mulberry street, Reat in peace, + Ecax.—On Saturday, November 11, after a short ill. ness, Ricuanp, son of Edmond and Louisa Egan, aged 26 rs, 4 months and seven days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, Kent avenue, tween Park and Flushing avenues, Brooklyn. Fauton.—Killed, by the explosion of the steamer Yosemite, at Rio Vista, Cal., Jamrs 8. FALton youngest son of James and Mary Fallon, of Brooklyn, E. D., aged 28 years and 3 months. A requiem mass will be said for the repose of his soul this "Qfonday) morning, at nine o'clock, at St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate Conception, Brooklyn, D. Fanninc.—On Saturday, November 41, James ‘ANNING, a native of the county Longford, Ire! aged 65 years, The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers a the Collar ae eae eis fit rere requested to attend the funeral, this (Mo! y) afternoon, atone o'clock precisely, from his late residence, West Thirty-third street. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Girrorp.—On Sunday morning, November 12, after a short illness, Wim Hatary, son of E. ara} and Maria Louisa Gifford, aged 7 years, 11 months and 19 days. discharged’ from the government yards, and Large ot the ‘lattor closed entirely. Over twenty’ thou- | , The relatives and friends are invited nd the funeral ceremony, without further invitation, at his late sand people have fied the city, seeking Ceakdi " 710 Bi th ‘Third street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock. remains will taken to Rye on ‘Tuesday morning. Garpwer.—On Friday, November 10, Mrs. Mary Ganp- NER. safety in the country. Notwithstanding this, the deaths average over fifty a day, with no signs of becoming less until a radical change is manifested in the weather. The epidemic, which until recently has raged among the lower has extended to the highest, and proves quite as fatal. Medical attendance is scarce, and the The friends of the family are respectfully invited te nurses are worn out with constant watching. Marseilles | attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o’ ‘clock, is in an er deplorable condition, ‘The deaths are so | from her late residenee, 143 avenue C, N. Y. frequent, and the number of inhabitants, especially Grawy.—On Saturday, Nov. 11, Wi12am Gray, in the artisans, so reduced that not enough ‘coffins are supplicd | 82d year of his age. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, Robert J. Graof, No. 62 Jane street, this paar at twelve o’clock noon. The relatives nds of the.famil to attend. See ree ie tbs cond Jonn L., only son of Anna Sheridan and tho late Thomas at poreatter G of this city, Notioe of the funeral ; ae —? November 11, Wruuzaw Gray, in e 5 ‘The funeral nervices will be held at the residence of his Robert J. No, 62 Jane to-day (Mom- day) a waive o'clock’. The relatives and fiends of the family are invited to attend. to decently bury the victims, and they are. interred in loads in ditches. ‘The people are demoralized, in spite of all efforts to inspire them with hope, and are terribly affected by the fearful desolation worked by tho epidemic. ‘The disease doos not seem to rage with so great severity in Portugal and Spain, and it, seems to be gradually abat- ingthere. We hope by the ist of October to be able to visit Lisbon or Ferrol, ‘To-day all the boats of the squadron are out armed and equipped, undergoing inspection. They present a fine appearance, Corron iw T11No1.—The cotton crop is the largest ever ra‘sed in Illinois, and is rarely excelled in what is known ‘as the cotton States, The product acre this year will Goopwin.—On Saturday, November 11, of apoplexy, range from 1,000 to 1,500 pounds cotton. Fag aul. Miss Margaret Goopwi, aged 58 years. ity is good, is first rate, as com) with upland Dat Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the South. We have heard it estimated that Jackson | the funeral, this (hey haiti at two o'clock, from county alone will produce 10,000 bales, while Perry, Wil- Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Jay and John- Lamson, Saline and Union counties will more than double this amount. The weather this fall has been peculiarly favorable for maturing and opening the bolls. We have had no killing frost yet, and all the ate bolls are maturing, and will be as good as the carly ones, thus making thes trects, Brook! Ponetane cde Brooklyn, on Monday, November 12, ae eretey sgsk i pears and Scuba “"the friends of the family are respectfully invited to yield extra heavy. There are now six gins in town run- | attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, No. ning constantly, and they cannot dispose of the cotton | 160 Ross street, Brooklyn, E. D., on afternoon, even now as fast as it comes to market. Wagons are | at two o'clock. continually arriving in town loaded with the staple, and Hamiuror.—At Camp Anderson, California, on Tues- our buyers are eager to mert them. The price has | day, October 3, Hua Hasnntox, son of Mr. Hugh ranged from ten cents to twelve anda half cents per | Hamilton, of this city. [From a California paper.] Drat Huon Hawmrox.—The gentleman whose name heads this notice died at Camp Anderson, feted mi leted through seas om nshot wound, in! a ¢, Om the 25th September, in re] an attack 2 : Mr. Hamile pound for seed cotton, the latter figure for one load only, 80 far as we can learn.—Carbondale (Ill.) Era. Arrivals and Departures. DEPARTURES. Livenroot—Steamship City of Boxton—Mrs Elkana Rich, J | made by Indians. He was 36 years of age. a 4 Bale, Bebo MI P Seymour, ¥, Chase, bs Porm, ton was one of the early settlers of this Sate ONE, ? Me! len, Ric! i ir Mr Aw by took Shearer, Mr Grant, E Melson Rew RL Ldwe and wit, come here in 1840. In 1861 he op he Klamath oounty, and since that year has made bis home alternately in this and Humboldt coun’ There are few of the settlers who do not know him. He was warm in his attachments, true in his friendships, and generous rond what was for his pocun! rests. These its drew about him many and sincere friends. His romains were followed to the grave on Thursday last (at Arcata) by a large number of his friends, associates and acquaintances. Horr.--Suddenly, of disease of the heart, on Saturday, ph ee Joun Hurr, aged 46 years, 3 months aad jays. The friends of the panies ted, Hackmen's Protective Association; also the members and ex-members of En- gine hr ng No, 29, also Engine Company No. 11, are y. Ed Dobell, Wm H Barnes, Thos'Johnaon, J Burns, Wm Lind- aay, John McLean, Albert L Post. RE’ Lazonby, J T Jones, Rev Dr Marrie, W'H Blayoock. Mr Dickey and ES nt, Mrs Duthie. Mra Patterson, Richard Ayiiffe an B Randle, Mra ET Paine, Miss M and ET and L Band A B and GE and T B Paine, Chas E Ashby and dy, Rev P Clement, John Cubrane, L de St Byr, J Brill, Alfred Edwards, M Depauy, Capt Litilewort, John G@ Earl, Edward Verdegoz—and others in the steerage. Sourmamrrox, Havne axp Hammmc—Steamship Saxonia— Eugene Underhill, H Ackermann, M Hol » A Jess. rum, A Heidenbelm,® Mrs Blem and ehild, JH Henschen, P Clason, C Schwarz, George Muller, John Eustis, Wm Eustis, Otto Hackstedt, Ernst Heinicke, Th Vatel, Chas Guilloud, Chas Harbach, Tobias Goldschmidt, Erhard Ritze, Sam Blese, Gustav Hubner, F Renner, Aug Spicker, Cart Jacob- sen, Mise Helena Hauschild, Martin, Joudnn Ablerus 7 Guitay Wernecke, Wm Fehr, John Von der Lange, Wm Toxpect! ‘tend the-faneral, from his late Relen Schone ali” GD Daler, B Keloet, Hicler Peyeret: | erent age eee ee tee Tuscan eda, sen, Jacob Weber, Auguste Amelunk, Exther Sonder, Anton ‘at’ halt Yelock. The remains will be Vogel, Hugo Werner. Mr and Mrs John Brann, Herr Sebulze, | 200M, Saath 4 Pahceraiood Goo, Winter, AM Lamotte, F J E Hupfauf—and others in | taken to Greenwood for interment. the steerage. b mipe jo Beteriey. Baverseer Aly mooy Po Hortoa, Hayana—Steamahtp Cnba—Roman Gi Misa Grace | Widow rabatn forton, aged 82 years 7 monthe, ye, Ming Franeen Wihiame, Chae Fyng. Aaa Tloraug | Tho relatives and fHends of the family are respectful Simoni, Mrs WC Dow: avid Drinkwater, B | invited to attend-the funeral, from her late residence a& ns, Mra Bourne, M Eirlg, Thomas Lina, Thos A Graham, Mrs Graham, Edmund elds, David White Plai this (tender) ‘afternoon, at one o'clock af Hirzel, H Rest eM the house and at two o'clock at Old Chureh. wots 4 Po mye 7 engenbes, nH, pro Rutus Eldri P yee! 1@ beloved daughter apleln. onan, Ong AV Braver, Wan'il' Furcrint, | Etizabeth Higgins, aged 8 years, 2 months and 11 days. Mrs Falrehiid, Misw Faire} H Watjen, FC Luliny ‘The friendsand’ acquaintances are Antonio Jand, Charles Minck, Geronene Ramerez, Juan | to attend the funeral this (Monday) Pad Rojas and Eugenia Mancal. o'clock from the residence of her ANS—Stoamabip Evening Star—John way, Williamsburg. Her remains will be fa cuiein F How, GM wife and hiniven; Mire eB calvin F How, G Menzer, wife and two children: Williamson, “Mrs Menty Schroder. Combe Ladtivese. and bal So Sep! ife, Mra Denegre, three children aed 3 negre, 4 Tian anaes Mie chbron dre: Mine Devoe, | Horasma--At Port Richmend, Saves Ingnd, on Sak wife, AW Smith ‘aad family, J 8 Milla, Win Hutcherson, | day morning, November 12, Axme F., daughter of Jobm Mra J Leamana and two ctildren. L Monlor, wife, three | I. and Mary ‘Holliater, aged sevem years. : De ridin 4 invited 1 EGR Spaniting and wife, AF | The relatives and friends of the family are to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon at Gifford Forbes, child ‘och. Boats lente pier 10 North river at tem Mr and Mj and fw6 servants; WE Forbes, C.J Rowig, dames Aichinaon, | twelve o’olock. Charles Pilsbury. Ht Miller, Me 2 E Schaffer, two children o'clock A. M. and servant: Miss Elmer, Mrs mer, Mrs Dickic, Misa Jennie Merrill, Mra M Livingston, Harris Levy, John Gilston, Hevenaw.—In Philadelphia, on Saturday, November Mre OA Burrill, Mra EA Mason, F Gralam, Franet 11, Jackson HexsHaw. Greer, OM Hempstead, J Condit, 33 Porter, Judge Sunder. Notice of the funeral hereafter. nd, Henry jen Down! irs Leamann, ine leniy, Fr Ripert Mra Stren, Men Gage eo Mt | guy"Noveover 10, Sow BY Howanoy aged 68 Y J Pawrence, Mrs Charles Wilkon, Mise Wilson, Mix Annie | Aay,, November 10 % % \derson. Joneph, G Werifelt, Rudolph Bormann, | brother of Daniel D. and J. P. Howard, ‘this city. 3D Hamilton, Charles Deerner, Edward J Hamilton, Hee: Hastivea.—On Sunday morning, November tor H Murray Hildren, ys Gage, David Connor,@ 8 | THomas Francis, son of Patrick aod Ann Hastings, aged Monten Reena Vobn Gractordkrvit Marry asta | montheandD dave arted r | Mra it Murray and cl reapectfully | to we Mra Dyer, Mrs Proderick McCoy and two children, Mrs G | ,. The relatives and are 'y J Lutte and four children, David’ Rahn. Rdward figewick, | tend the funeral, this (Monday)afternoon, at thee o clog Philip Brady, Thomas Mi ‘harlea J Wheeler, from the residence of his corner of Levy, Lawrence Foy, Jo Eugene Reynard, Morris | streot and Fifth avenue, Mi P Foster, PH. Morri mn Dole and wife, Mrs Hi ine and son, Mra J Walford and son, Miss Julia wolt, Jere Germain, Francie T Duval, William Mayer, Frank Rosaitter, William McAllister, John McAllister, Miaa Julia bm Wham Caswell, J McKenzie, Phi Brookt, Hovew.—On_ Sunday, November 12, Eman oo daughter of Thompson and ber 1h ans aged years, 3 months and 12 da; ‘The friends and of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at three o'clock, from the residenoe of her ple reece ota Mo Fa ng RL. LAN. — A 5 morning, November a= Jon Hunuxnwax, aged re, ths wn bal wine friends of the ioe, BO, his sons John an@ nt, James McLaughlin, Solomon wife and two children, J MeCall, M Manson, Dan- tel Reilly and daughter, William V MeIntosh, Sehni- invited to attend the fu- Earhart Ri, sa Mook oe | Say spo Mod, grtopa cure om sea, FO Dankinson—and others in the mecrage. "| Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Jonxsox,—In Brooklyn, on ber 11, at his residence, ing, Ne New Onteans—Stoamer United Suies—M Cooney, Geo No. a ean street Haxmy a Qooney, Mrs Fox Fearing, Mrs 8 R. Pres en bee J iM jadame rterfese, Capt R Jonxeon, aged 34 years, second son of tho late Rev. B'hoeke, Mrs he Laren lemdren Mr MSonseon and | M. Johnson, two children, IDR ids of th ye voopectfatly anvited to attend ond three children; Mina tae Tensrel, ror fA yonne urch, comer of Washings wonre Jute ‘es, tom and Johnson streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at wo o'clock. Kiirex.—On Saturday, iad tp dg at ae No, 20 Ridge street, 6 KILLres ~ Tush, county of Clare, Ireland, in the 46th year of hie age. ‘The fa take place on Tuosday morning, at tem oreloek, py Mtaryre church, corner of Grand and Ridge streets, where # solemn requiem mass will be = —On Thursday, November 9, by the | offered for the ‘of his soul, Rev. J. W. McDougall, Mr. Georce E. }, of New Clare Journal and Rallinastoe Star please copy. York, and Mise Mary Exszanern, daughter of Mr, Daniel .—The remains of the late Eume L. @fix, Jr., hav. B. in, Esq., of Washington, 8. R., New Jersey. ing arrived from the funeral will take place at the Ri Martin, —At West Camp,’ Ulster county, N. | Old Cemetery, Now Haven, Gonn,, this (Monday) after. ¥., Ge fees hn tome! Rev. = : noon, at two o'clock. Friends of ti hl a Sasa Eaten, of Wor Cap” ion, N. Jy om Saturday, Novorne ‘Tren—Moonr.—On Thursday, Ri 9, at the croup, Auexms, third son of dence of the bride's mother, by A. ©. Woda. 8 years ana 18 kind, Davio M. Tien, Jt., to ‘Lazare A. daughter on ey wae joore, all of city. ay ile, Weokawien, $e —On Soy \ Brown, Hayay ROON 10 Ma ree O'clock, and the rola: Tous daughter of apn Login, Req ail of thie cy. Of the family are respectfully invited 10 Maa ee Philadelphia, on Thursday, No- Manxs.—On morning, November 12, Mrs. Flew. vember 9, by the Rev. Jos. 1. Kennard, D. 0, Wargm to | nimrra Maras, tn the 78th year of hor Tne "rte Ga OC Ube Sage. 904. ga Soe of har beak