The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1869, Page 8

‘*QUEER.’? Heavy Haul of Counterfeiters—An Ex- €olonel of Volunteers One of the Gang—The Counterfeiting Tools and Efvcts Captured—Full articulars of ** sioriacneds awe Arrest. on wand Whitely, of the Secret Service Dividtion, ‘end his assistants, have for ever & month pean en: gaged in ferreting outone of the most opps gang of counterfeiters in the country, end ave jus brought their labors to a snecessiu! *-T ination by the capture of ali the Darties implicated and their exquisitely finished paraphernalia, Some montis ago the gang now under arrest organtzed them- aelvea for the purpose of defrauding the government by the manufacture and sale of counterfeit tobacco stamps, securities and money. Colonel Whitely earned of the organization, and, putting his force on the scent, ascertained that a dangerous sixty pound tobacco stamp was being offered to enter- prising tobacco merchants at about one-fifth of the goveramemt price—& ©, three dollars for & stamp sold by the government at $i9 20, ‘The fnducements were So great that many firms, hereto- Sore bearing an undiemietied reputation in this city, Virginia, North Carolina and other States embarked tm the enterprise and purchased large lots from the ‘New York manufacturers, The oMcers wet with great diMcuity in ferreting out the sontees of this stupendous fraud; but about @ month ago they exteaded their “feelers” Into fashionable circles of Suratoga life, where one of the gang, & broker named Wright, Was whiling time ‘away in the bowera of an enchantress, They found the footprints of te game in thet ocaillty, ul ic had turned its head again in the directton of the metropolis. They centinued their labor, and finally, om the 15th of Getober, at the cerner of Fub fon and Water street, one of the oficers eucceeded in arresting the above mentioned Volvey Wright, who, itis alleged, tad endeavored to sell an ammense quantity of these Ps to men named Copeland and Walker. as quietly taken before Commisstoner Osbern and held to bail m the sum of $8,000 +6 awalt the action of the Grand Jory, The fact of the arrest was carefully guarded from the press lest the publication of it should warn Dis confederates. It may be remarked here that the stamps offered for sale by Wright are of the finest execution, and few government officials who have examined them are able to discover their worthiess- ness, The bed-piece, roli and plate, with six trans- fers, wore secured by the detectives. Having discovered the dangerous character of the counterfeit, and that hundreds of thousanis of dol- Jars thereof bad been put in circulation, the chief oontinued the pursuit with renewed vigor, It re- sulted in the discovery that Hart Pierce, of No. Nassau street, room 37, was a member of the gang. Pierve is an accouplished engraver, @ nalive of this city, thirty-eigit years of age, ‘and a man of commanding appearauce. Suficient evidence hay- fag accumulated, pointing to the fact that more dis- Ungnished madividuals- were behind Pierce, a watch ‘Was posied at the door of his premises to note tie egress and ingress of those freqenting lus estab- lishment. This led to the discovery that Colonel Robert Clarke, who, during @ portion of the war, commanded the Thirteenth New York Voluntcers, @nd obtained a creditavie reputation as a soldier, Was a very consiant and attentive visitor to che sus- pected premises. Clarke occupied a suit of sump- tuously furpiened rooms at No, 417 East Seventeenth street. Whitely, believing that he had optained suMfctent Svidence of Clarke's complicity wiih Pierce, on the alternoon of Uctober 89, ae of his stall, made ad. Pierce’ ee, i quarters, arrested and seized all the dies and machinery used in eounterfeiling, among wiich was a press for trans- erring, costing $1,000. No unusual noise was cre- ated in'the room and none of the other oreupants of the building were made aware of the nature of the business. The officers rematmed in the building With their prisoner for over an hour, when Colonel Oiarke entered and was promptly taken tnto cus- tody. On being searched, nothing of a suspicious character was found upon his person. A short time Defore that Colonel Whiteiy bad despatched one of his officers, armed wilt asearcn warrant, to Clarke's rooms. ‘he policy of this precaution 1s well shown by ite result. In aimoat every bureau drawer, stand drawers, boxes, trunks and valises—the latter of which the Colonei had three, evidences of guilt were Found. One vulisé contained the plate of tue sixty- —— Stainp, dies for making one penny stamps, undreds of sheets containing 210 one cent revenue stamps, together with about $15,000 worth of cleaved, genuine stamps, which the Colonel bad Ricely arranged in boxes procured for the purpose, All the preperty of a suspicious nature found in Clarke’s room wsa taken to the Chief's headquar- ters and the prisoners locked up, Clarke in Ludlow Bireet jail. Evidence was continually accumuiating, but there were other tmportant parties stil at large, Ramely, the printers. Inquiries elicited the fact that the mill where these stamps were ground out Was situated about tfteen miles from this city, on Staten Island. Procrastination being dangerou: seven Officers started wit Whitley for Prince's Ba: the piace where it was believed the printing ofice Was iocaied, This place, in sight of the lighthouse, but other- Wise far removed irom human habitation, was well felected by the counterfelvers for perpetrating 1a secret their dark deeds of fraud. The mill was in a little house on the beach, the occupauts of wich, at was subsequently ascertained, arrived there from New York ina schooner last April, having carried With them bedi id bedding aud all the parapher- alia for the manufacture of money and stamps, A ‘tramp of half a mile through the woods trom tne Main road brought the ovlicers in sight of a chimney beyond the hill, To prevent the possibuity of escape tue Chief reconnoitered the locality, returned to his command and made the proper disposition of forve, Two men first advanced and en- fered the house on a run, the Chief and tie Dalance of his detectives following and rapidiy Surrounding tne premises, The inmates, consist- ing of John Rippon, steel and copper piate prin’ Native of England, thirty-eight years of ag ‘ther, Wim. &. Kempton, native of Maine, forty years of age; a retired sea captain, Rippon’s wife, nree childrea and @ colored giri—were informed of the nature of their business, The men stoutly Gepied any complicity with the counterfeiters and expressed thetr indignation at the invasion of thelr Bomes, especially on the Sabbath day, An examination of tho premises by the officers showed that two rooms of the buliding were locked. Ademand for keys on Rippon and Kempton met ‘With prompt refusal. The officers were on the point of forcing the duora when Mrs. Rippon turned the lock of the room on the upper giory. The room beiow was subsequently opened. Ia the first was found a large amount of paper such as is used by the governivent in tie manutacture of revenue stamps, printug press, @ large supply of inks, oils and Jugs tilled with gum, tie later used for adhesive Purposes, ‘They also fonnd a die for make three cent silver yma steel dies for stamping coins, containing ail he jetters Of the alphabet, dies for all arithmetical figures, but no plates or printed and finished work coud be discovered. In the Jower room was a per- torating prea for punching the holes between the Siamps on tie printed aveets. The men refused to give iforivation a4 to the location of the plates end printed material Rippow twice consented to Unbosom bunseif, DUC through the mportuniti Dis Wile decined ing 80. ‘The time for the dep: ture of the (rain having nearly arrived the ofiicer took the men into custody and started with them. Rippoa at once volunteered to expose the biding Place. Tuking a spade he proceeded to the garden BUG Cor d digging vigorously, but appeared to de uns! Wl, Whea One of the oficers took the spade aud ariied @ boX covered with can- was, about eighteen inches below the surface, Where i( iad been buried fifteen days before. Wuen ihe canvas covering was ripped from the box Rip- tiey a key, and it Was Opened, dis- te on Which had beea transferred the Ohe Cent revenue stainp 210 times, the bed plece and transferring die, a large number of stamps, thou- BARA OF printed sheets ready for use and Oiner ATLi- cles, ‘Ti prisoners and material were brought to this city and the former a to the United States Marauai'a oie, where they were lield la custod it Was ascertained that an engraver, Reuben ter, having an oilice av No. i1 Bloomfield sireet, joaton, had Leen employed to engrave United States Bve-tweniy bonds for this gang of operators. Wittioy deapatched two mev for Boston on Monday evening. On their arrival they called to ‘ber asaistaoce Messrs, Jonca and Heath, two detwctives of that city. About ning o'clock on Tuesday morving last the four o' entered Carpenter's establigiiment and arr im wiile ewpioyed in engraving a pass for Wisnington gu Baltimore Railroad, — Tmmediay after his arrest he surreadered to tue offivers a $1, five-twenty bond which he had been employed to engrave by a man in tuis city, This last mentioned pary was not arrested, as he is now daflering in the Jast stages of cousumpuo Mumerous ocher prominent p Under suspicion aud surveillance, whose atrest Fesent evidence dues not warrant, Mis be- Heved thas several bundred thousand doikare of these bogus stamps have veen put in circulation, and by the promptness of the secret service corpy one ot ep Bost stupendous fraudy bas been effectuauly . It is aleged thet ns of this city are Corrre.-—Brazii 1s the greatest producer of coffee, That known in the trade as Rio ina Braztian coffee. ‘Of the 718,000,000 pounds produced vy the world per ann) Facil furnishes 400,000,000, or more than whole; Java 140,000,000, Ceylon 40,000,000, ,000, "Cuba ‘and Porto fico gee enezuela 25,000,000, Buniatra 26,000,000, all others, including the Mocha, 18,000,000, 'The United bt 18 ine greatest consumer. We use in the United States nearly one-third of all the coffee consumed i. the world, using nearly seven times as much as Gre@ Britain, with a population not very Jar trom ihe wwe, Gerineny comes next, Rev. Dr, erm THE EVA (GELICAL ALLIANCE, hor AAAI “dchaie Report of Hie Mision to Bore” successful Resulte—Large and Bril- Ue at Gathering at the Reformed Church, Filth AvouueAnother Important Manifesto from Pore Hyaciathe=It te Received with Applause. A magnificent congregation, composed of the clergy and iaity belonging to the Evangelical Allt- ance, assembled yesterday forenoon within the beau- tml silver gray granite walls of the Reformed church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street. Every scat in the broad, Juxnrlous aisio aud mellow lighted wallerics was filed, and immediately “thin the eabrance, along the marble tiled space at tho rear Of the pews, a friuge of spectators extended, some of whom were delicate and lovely ladies, apparelied in the richest of perfumed gilks, and joiniig with 2S>ashed fer- vency in the choral chants that swelled m wavy volumes to the roof, The cream of Fifth avenue 80- clety was conspicnous tn the brilliant throng, and the brightest incellects of the Alliance were present, in the circle oi clergy. Mr. W. E. Dodge, Present, called the meeting to order, and Mv, Dr, De Wite opened the proceedings with prayer and reading of the Scriptures, Secretary “iev., Gorham D. Abbott presented letters from »/osent members, Who eX- pressed their great regret at being necessartly com- pelled to absent tur mselves. Among those wno were unabie t@ attend was Rey. Henry Ward Beeeher. The PRESENT, Mentioniag the purpoks of the meeting being to arrange for the great Evangelical Counce which will be held here next year and to receive fom Dr, Schaf a report of Dis mission in the mterects of the Ailiance, introduced the Doctor, who related his experience abroad in a highly inter- esting narrative. He had been to England, France, Switzerland, Germany and Holland; had attended nual convention of the Congregationalists of bh Bible Soctety anniversary, two assemblies of the Kstoblished and Free of Scotland; had secured the atten- pathy and expressed co-operation of many members of the English Paritament--Lord Stanley, Lord Avery, Earl of Shaftesbury, and ides those distinguished divine, Dra, Harrison, Dale and Rowley; Dr. i8, of the United Preabyt Y A. C, Brice, Professor y nd many more whose po- end influence Was eminent and acknowledged, met et the table ofthe Lord Mayor the Arch- bishop of Cauterbury, to whom he was introduced und explained the purpose of his mission. ‘The Arch- bishop, without positively declining to endorse the project, expressed himself as being somewhat reluctant to give deculed approbation to its purpose just then, but wou'd write on the subject to the Deoetor. Rey. Mr. Spurgeoa thought it would be im- vossivie for lita to attend the council on account of is many pressing engagements, but atill he beheved he might manage to getaway. Dr, Alvord, Dean of Canterbury, said he should feel happy in peing pre- sent, bot he had determined on making a tour of Palestine next y However, he would try to get ready a paper on “Christian Union’ to send to tie conference, In France, Germany and Holland hia success Was equally marked, and he had no occasien to complain of the least absence of the true evan- gellcal spirit wherever he sojourned. Rey. Dr. SCHENCK, Of Brookiyn, on being in- troduced, offered a set of resolutions expressive of the cordial feeling of the body towards Dr. Schatl, their entire approval of his course abroad and the ready tenders of their warmest congratulations on his safe return to their midst. The Rev. Dr. Schenck pro- ceeded to offer some remarks on the importance of Dr. Schaif’s mission and the glorious resnits which ace sure to apring from the coming together of the conference, embracing, a3 it will, men of various nations and various orders of distinction in the tem- ple of Christian fame, whose concentrated wisdom and unanimity of pious purpose will send forth beama of Christian ight and heat to cheer and invig- orate the souls of men, Rey. 8. IRAND#CS PHINCE asked those present to contribute alt they could to the entertainment of the forelga delegates, The sum was fixed at $20,000, and arrangements were quickly made to have the amount contributed mn due time. Rey. Dr. MoCsou delivered a scholarly address, Rov. Dr, THOMPSON mentioned a letter which Father Hyaoluthe wrote a few days ago to the Rev, Leonard W. Bacon, who 1s engaged in traaslating bis sermons. Rey. Mr, Bacow, to the great interest of the au- dience, then read the following letter, which was received with lond applause:— To Key. Lronanp W. Bacox, Brooklyn: REVEREND Siu—I am ag mich gratified honor you are disposed to do to the few published in Europe. Some of thermo are actually Hon of my pen, but theae are very fe stances of time's which P fear will have no interest for American readers, The others, more important in. their rubject, ince they are part of the ‘course of conferences in. stitited at Notre Dame by the Archbishop of Paris, are ex- tant only in detached paris, taken down hastily in shorthand, and the gaps filled by au imperfect summary. Tahould have been glad, I acknowledge, {fT could have r ning lees woworthy of the eympath; doen received here, and which I shall g the greatest honors and the purest joys has they are, however, I commit these rade productions to the iaduigenoe of your readers. Frenchman and Cathoile asl am, I present them, through your hands, to that great American repuolic of ‘which you aren citizen, to those humerous and Hourlshing Protestant churches of which you are a minister, but 1 deem it one of its most Xi to be independence of this ntry, which it has never coased to love, aud which me'day learn to imitate. A people with whom mmething ise than a barren theory or a bloody P 6; witl whom the eause of labor {s never confounded with that of revolution, aud never divorced from that of religign ; and who, rearing gader all forms and all denominn- tone of prayer amid ita houses of cominerce and noiey and productir sty of its Lord’ he work which it bas don ius work which it has made, to my Chureh, and if I have lifted up may ainst the excessea which dishonor it and seem bent f things our master and our example armed himself with the scourge of corde against the profanere of the Temple, His ‘The zeal of Thy I continue faithful to my joes senaible of the interest in what T aay or do within the pale of Catholicism. Furtl have never denied that the Christian communions separa from Rome were disinherited of the Holy Ghost, and with- out a part Jn work of the preparation of the xi with ‘some of the most + mami disciples remembered that it was written— house hath ¢ mi none y we le re I hat val, where illusion unutteradie blessing of the communion of saints. vides or Se geen Yo space and time vanishes dreain before that which unites us within—the grace God, the blood of the same Ohrist, the hopes of Wi r OuF prejudice, our alienations eeye of God who what wi is band which leadeth us whither we all laboring in common for the upbuld- is of that Sg es — whieh aball be the Church of tbe past in original purity and ; but shall have besides the depth of te breadth of ite synthesis, the experience of its ite griefs through a!) these centuries, In the id days of schism and captivity the word of the Lord came to the prophet Ezekiel, saying:—“Thou son of man, take thee one stick and write Upon it, ‘For Judah aud for the children of Israel, his companions: then take another stick aud write upon it, ‘For Joseph, the stick of Ephraim end all the house of [arael, his companio: and joim them ene to another Into on ck, and they shall become one in thy hand," Ezekiel xxxvit., 16-17. ‘o me likewise, who am the least of Christians, in those visions of the soul which are never refused to oy devout asp the Lord hath spoken. He has placed in my o hand these two sundered and withered branches, Rome the ch{ldren of Ierael who follow her; the cbutches Reformation and the ations that ars with them. Tb prersed them togedher on my heart, and wnder the outpour- ing of my teara and prayers { bave so joined them that henoaforth they might make but oue tree. But men have laughed to scorn my effort, seemingly ao mad, and have asked of me, as of that ancient seer, “Wilt thou not show a what thou meanest by these * (Exekiel xxxvil.; 18.) h And 1, looking upon that tree mutilated, even now behold the savory fruls. fe God, one faith, one baptism,” “And there shall be oue flock and'ona shepherd.” THER HYACINTHE, THGMLAND FALL, ALL BOULS Day, Nov. 2, 186). After this the meeting adjourned with prayer, In the evening at eigbt o'clock the church wae again crowded and Key. Dr. Schaf proces ‘ed with the uarration of ‘bis experiences tn the line of his mission {n Continental Europe, It was listened to with much interest, after which addresses were ae- liverea by George H. Stewart, of Philadelphia, tue UF gs iw pest rhc aeRO a nae Si sol RE eral eon taal ok Alla telat ed At testes Di ahha nee tlhe nd aa Sad he Bil Foe A A acl ls ec eh a enact Recheck AG Janice A Seats SR a Siar oh IR eI Bi ae Pies met canes of 336 rateratonsemee past te while REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ao siete tarvarenmndas toring st patients respnicing Honea ou thei of November, wo gpg at ay at ee empenee poe ‘cases died 8] a sai wore n ; | Toom in this city were quite spirited aud the attend- fering tages of ivghva denne and iat was em oe Jae eae 3 | ance very good. The feature was tue sale of 300 caza for the (natiguiton, but both hail to be recelvnds Mure, | East New York lots by Messrs, Muller, Wilkins & Co. sulted solely from Uupprutence on the art Gf te Pate ae Mr. James M, Milier di ed of improved city c v 5 deal inn checreokin cananetnt the practice of ee inatitu- | Property, Messre, A, J. Ker, Son & Co, sold Ban, ond these Spourme from, ‘sertous Surgical epee ser piecea of Bloomileld, N. J., property. The for ‘moat I. = tory eval ed scring the year, iA Temained janes the lowing are the particulars of these several saies:— gare of Dr. Uiymes 6a fe SOR erOney, a NEW YORK BTY—Y JAMES M. MILLER. s . 7 ice . soa tained Mi eniznaton, "Tua Sacvis® | ytouve pnd ion No. 188 Chats wt between Washington continved to serve on Monday, Dr. Winston waa appointed for Wedveeday and Dr, Hunter for Saturday, These een, men have reported the following Dumber traqiet— a eaten} Br. Winston, for ie Alupter a per sa Gord ‘ar Wy cats, In COM trast to 3M patiente for the provious yeur. ‘The attendance of the profession oo the clini isys has greatly increased dur- " 0 past Vedr, and in no other one respect does the instl- tution Brown aulended, during t ie vx months, 307, oa esent a more feature, These gentlemen are all graduates, aud aré, men who have been some Mme established, atid returt) home immediately to fo practice urich of the exper! ti mast express my great assistant aurgeons, Dre, Pere has devolved Untofly the 7, sn Seta a hele tbeed the fagorable results which ‘y ith the exception of the ‘out in their departins! faithful services skill and fat poole ol the pranieg ary 0 be obiained. intment ‘Sits as seolor eppeulting surgeon tine Boura of Cor Sur scons ai ysicians his remained “last annoxl meeting. During the yesr Ge have bad oceastan frequently to call apon differett members of the Consulting Board for profesional ald, ‘and I must bear test!- mony to the uuiform promptness With which the service has been rendered. Thq time of vervice of eon and phyatclan Rating expfred alnee the Laat a meat . Harrison sad, ache Basaat ware pawooinied fa thelr places, wi ia as junior clan. To the Hoard’ of Lady Supervisors. tnnst express My thanks aud the fullest appre of their labora. Respectfully sub- mitted. THOMAS ADDIS EMMET, M. D. Surgeon-l-Chiet, The sum of $80,000 has been donated by a gentle man, who withholds hia name from the public, for ‘the erection of another building similar to the hand- some structure already occupied, and the managers of the hospital are making strenuous efforts to ob- tain additional sums with which to perfect the work inaugurated by this generous ee ‘The following are the officers of the mstitatton:— Board of Governors—James W, kinan, Presi- dent; A. R. Wetmore, Vice President; U. Gilbert, Secretary; Le Grand Lockwood, Treasurer, Board of Lady Supervisors—Mra, Thomas ©. Dorewus, President; Mes David Lane, Vice President; Mrs. Charies Tracy, Treasurer; Mrs. George M. Davis, Secretary. raged wtuce ‘The steamship Columbia, from Havana, arrived at this port yesterday, with the latest mail advices. Purser Magne will accept our thanks for favors received, The New Campaign of Valmaseda—Every Avniiabio Man Sent to the Field=Tho Rains Continue—Emigration Stepped. SANTIAGO DE CuBA, Oct. 23, 1809, General Valmeseda, on his arrival here, expressed bimseif very much dissatisfied with the manner in which operations had been carried on bere, and gave the military to understand that they were much inferior to those he heretofore commanded in Bayamo. He has inaugurated a radical change in the working of the forces whose headquar- ers are here, and at this moment every available man is in the country, including even the bands, who go to inspire the herolo defenders of the national integrity by tho “concourse of sweet sounds.” The infantry has been removed from the Morro” and its placed filed wich engineers, Two companies of tho new battalion “Cazadores de Valmaseda,”” formed here, have also left, and about one bundred enthusiastic Catalans have been found ready to go oul tor a fort- night, and departed yesterday by train. The force remaining in town 1s almost exclusively composed of volunteers, Of the numbers gone to the feld it is hard to estimate, It 18 probably near two thou- saud five hundred, Of course all this energy has been received with the utmost enthusiasm, aud the cry has been “Great 1s Valmaseda of Jiguant;” still it would seem rather the offspring of zeal than dis- cretion, for the rains still continue and the hospital covtains 500 sick and wounded men. The heat ia very intense and will cost the Spaniads dear during this campaign. Our news irom the conntry is exceedingly meagre, Nor 1s it probable that anything has yet been accom. plished, Spanish reports say that dissensions have arisen between the insurgent cllefa, particularly meationing Jordan and Marmol. Valimaseda is very severe on the Onbans, particu- larly the poorer ones. The order requiring every person native to give @ bond ia the sum of $5,000 for lis good conduct abroad before he can leave the island has been published and has completely Stopped emigration. No provisions, not even the smallest amount, are aliowed to be sent into the country without the permission of the General, to obtain which @ petition must be drawn up on stamped paper, costing twenty-ive confs por sheet, The Teuder of Service to the Captain Gene eral by the Foreigoers—Their Circular. Havana, Oct. 80, 1869, The foreignere of this clty—Germans and French who recently tendered their services to General de Rodas to preserve order tn this city have published @ circular aunouncing this determination, It 1g more than insinuated that the foretgnera Moving in this matter have been engaged in tho: offences which in the circular they 80 much depre- cate, and have made their fortunes thereby, PORTO RICO, A Piytug Column Sent Through the Inland= A Hive for the Disconteuted—No Outrages to be Perpetratod, Havana, Oct, 90, 1949. We have dates from Porto Rico to the 17h Inst. The government baa found it prudent to send a flying column of infantry through the island, ana the Boletin Comercial thus discourses In explavation wereof:— Some columns of flying infantry wave gone out to dlgerent parta of the island, We believe that this Umely measure, which {# very far from bein caused by fear of change. in the enviabie tranquillity, of our island, has been adopted, bocause the discontented in our country tt @float so many schemea that it la woll the oowardly apirite should see these columns pass ing their houses and towns as a consolation and & hope for the preservation of oraer. No one need fear that the least ouirage will be committed by the Spanish soldiers, as is l4 not the first time they nave gone through the Isiand. They pave everywhere been received with feasta and demonstrations of Tegard, because they present to the pacific citizen the element of safety and are enemies to ali ciusses of disorder, It is evident that diMculties are likely to arise tn that island owtng to the postponed reforms promised, and the authorities are determined to take sime by the foretop. JAMAICA. Aceldent on the Jamaica Rallway—Several Persona Severely Injured—The Amorican Steamship Esirelia~The Hiver Bont Aus- tralla=The Kiugstoa Marketsa=-New Work on HaytimRemoval of Public Offices, KiNGSTON, Oot. T, 1369, AN accident happed on the Jamaica Rauway on the 4th Inst., by which several persons were severely injured, among them Mr, Atkman, the Crown Solict- tor, whose leg was fractured. The heavy rains which had fallen during two or three days previous had interrupted traMo along the line between Span- ish Town and Old Harbor, and one of the rullway oMciais, examining the road, sent @ despatch to [Ni Hatl Adams, Gause, and Professor | the telegraph office by a negro guard, directing o - caster tiiiateenein iin the Kingston Say to stop at Gregory Park, The fe E J negro returned, reporting “all right.” Jt seems, HE WOMANS HOSPITAL, however, the telegram wee nol deitvered, and ts s nig dod A collision between the train upon whien - nd the official was and the one from Kingston. Thi Interesting Anniversary Exercises, engineers, seeing the trains were coming together, The third anniversary exercises of the New York faeyes. bd binge aud put on the breaks, then State Woman’s Hospital, th avenue | umped. Several of the passengers, who happened nonrethibiampichigeco yy! of Fourth: 8 to be looking frow the windows, also jumped irom F-uinth street, took place yesterday, and | ino cars, and thirty saved themsoivos, Among thera Were attended by @ larga and aristocratic audience, Ono of the judges of the Supreme Court. Several The number of elegant equi; rey carriages were smashed by the conousaion. An in- iter 6 iuipages and the presence | vestigation into the cause of the accident led to the ¥ iscies of our weaithioat society afforded | dismissal of the tratic manager and the negro guard 4 most encouraging indication of the interest felt in bate es bed duty and disobedience of orders. this humane and important 4 nt “ © American steamer Estrella, which waa sold Ports Of the offing nut institution, and the r8-} out vy the Vice Admiralty Court of this cily, bas te of Micra Of the hospital show results | heen resold to some firm at Carthagena, sho 1s highly ere to the managers, being repaired, and before proceeding to New The exercises were opened with prayer by Rey. Granada will go to Havana to be docked. Intelli- Dr, i; hd dies : . -—{ gence has reached here of the safe arrival of the . “ ‘oquent addresses were delivered | American river steaier Australia at Savaniilo, after by Dr. G. TF. Eliot, Rev. Dr. Milbarn (the blind } @ tedious and dangerous passage from this island, preacher), Rev. Dr. Hall and Dr. Marion Sime, ‘The having had to put back several times before reach: Treasurer's report shows tue year to have been 404 45, and tie expenditures $21,629 24, leaving @ balance on hand of »$678 22, The followin, la the report Onief:— és ey of the Surgeonin receipts of the past To THe Govrnxons or \ew ¥ THR Wowaa's Hosprrar, oF THE STATE O ORK :— ‘AS & conseyuence of the greatly improved Joe ANE vouttiating in the \fetttution, i ly free during the year from the Yario moueh to be feared ‘after severe, sur number of admissions to the hospital Fear bag increased, while the relntive “profortte of the cages cured’ has been much greater than for Forty-six pationte were remaining in (he ai the Hine Of our last Booval report, During the year 0 ea) operations, Ti the p Hou 33532 = ot gcesns EES Fs 255 ==88 z= TSE2E3¢ leanne penauanderbaeinsbainietinnsniclieiieiemeei sialon 3 lng her destination. The venerable Archdeacon Stewart, D. D., died here on the 27(h of September, Count Duany, s large Coban proprietor, baa re. turned with his family to this iwiand, where he pro poses purchasing an estate and setting. The Governor recently instructed the pou to count the nutber of head loads, donkey loads and tering this cliy im the Morning, with a view to getting ine necessities of the new mar- kerm about to be erected tere. The action caused much excitement and alarm among the negroes who always have sufficient on thelr consciences, an fancied they were to aufler in some way, Mr. Bird, a Wesleyan missionary, who haa been thirty years @ resident in Hayu, has written a work enutied “fhe Black Man; or, Haytien Independ- ence,” This volume ts well spoken of by the Kings ton Press, which makes yng extracts from its pees It ta written ia @ view friendiy to the Flay. esa. ‘The Public offices in Apanish Town aro about to Temoved to Kingston, “ een wich sta, lot 25x95..+6..... TOtao and lot No, 107 Charles st, Jot 25x96. BasT NEW YORK (Ly L) PROPRRTY-—BY MULL® 9 AND 00 8 ote on Bennett av, 175 ft from Liberty ar ‘Shephat 7 lota In rear of above, oth a0, ‘corner Broadway joining on Broadway, as hia each 26x95... rer Brond rt c ay ane = aTjofaius ot ‘roadway, asiue jote on Shepard ay and B100 yor Mtaetay? Broadway, cach 352100. . J Jot corner ‘sroad Wa ‘and Shepard ay, 25x 9 lots a0 yoining 0% Broadway, each Fel } lot cypier of Broudway ang Benne ix oad Alea ndjothing the above, on sto! ach 35x10, lota on Shepard ay, 100 ft fre tots adjoin genet 255109. lots adjoining, each Llot cornar Balile and Shepard ava, $ Jots adjoin: ac 4 lots corner Bennett 8 lois on Hennett ft rom, Slots on Broadway, between Shepard each 2x10, 4 lots on Shepard x Broadway, each 25x10. 4 lots adjoining Shepard av, 4 ota on Eldert ay, 100 ft from Bay av, 8 lots on Bay av, between Shepard and 251100, 4 lots 85x) ‘on “cornet of Broadway and Shepard* 4 lots on Broadway and Bennett av, eaci 4 ote on Bennett av and 4 lote on Shepard uy, 100 ft from Broadway, each 2)x100. 1,000 Blots adjoining the above, don each ‘880 4 lots corner Bay and Shepard 50 4 lots corner Bay and Benne! 8 iota on Blake ay, betwoen Benn 96) low n from Blake ay, each 25x100. me 800 16 lots adjoining the above, 8 on each at, each S8xi00 ..- 1,000 Slots on Duryea ay, between Bennett and Shepard, each 26x100.. of. 9 lots on Shepard ay, 8 lots on Eidert av, 7, exch thx aod She al Jota on Union ay, 1 ove, on Shepard a 8 between Kennett Bay ay, on Eldert av, each '25x100. av, between Sennelt and Shepard avs, each 251i 4Jots on Bonneit ay, i00 ft from Bay av, each 95x10 4 lots adjoining, each 26x10... Aveiaa 8 lots on Shepard ay, 100 [t from Bay ay, each 25x00. 4 lots corner Union and Shephard avs, each 25x100. 4 lots corner Union and Bennett 1, each 25x100. BLOOMFIELD (NJ) FROPERTY—BY A J BLEEKER, 60N AND.00, Bullding nnd tot on Broad at, 107 FL of Osborn, 160x148, 1,85 1 lot adjoining, 60x180. Blots on Bay Projected Buildings. Plan 1,189—One 5 story brick tenement house, 85x54, on 92d at, 75 ft w of Bd av.” Owner, F J Geis, ‘Plan 1,183—Two 6 story brick tenerients, 25255, on 60th st, #8, 100 ft 6 of 8d av. Owner, Thomas Burrows, Pian 1,1!4—New Ohambers and Bowery, houses 28 to 36 in- elusive; one 1 story corner iron building, Owner, Amelia Adamson, Plan 1,105—5lat at, ns, 275 fte of 11th ay, two 5 atory brick tenement houses. Owner, W M Burnie, F th at, n 8, 425 ft w of Sth ay, one 4 story brown stone frat class dweiling. Owner, W R Preston. Plan 1,187—59tb at, o 5 270 ftw of av A, two 8atory brick tenements. Owner, M Cronin, Pian 1,188—S4th 6 00 ft 6 of Bd av, three 4 story brick rer second class dwellings. ‘Own Plan 1,1 ith at and av A, n @ corner, rear, one 8 story brick stdre and dwelling, “Owner, Rdward Maho; Plan 1,140—Water st, No 444, one 1 story brick storebou: for iron’ Owner, J K Schermerhora, Plan 1,141--5iat st, n 8, between 8th ay and Broadway, one story brick, marble works. Owner, S Kiaber, Pini 1,162—-45th st, n 8, 260 ft 9 of Sth ay, trio 4 story brick stone, private dwellings. Owner, Warren Wer. Plan 1,148—dith at, Dx, 225 ft w of bth ay, one’ story brick stable and dwelling, Owner, W Ward. Pinn 1,144—5iat at, ft 0 of 3d av, one 8 story brick livery stable, Owner, White & Hewitt, Plan 1,145—40th Madison av, nw corner, two 8 atory brown sions, ut. welings, “Owner, A Hight. 25 ft n of Seth’st, oneb story brick wher, Jobn McGrayne. #8, 275'ft eof Sth ay, one 4 story brick store and tenement. Owner, George Raihgeber, Plan 1,148—South and Oliver ats, n @ corner, twoS story brick stores and dwallings, Owner not given. Pian 1,149-Dth at, West, No 208, rearyone Batory brick workshop, | Owner: Mastin Karl 50—W as story tron front organ. Plan}, ashington place, No 7, 0 store, Owner, Mari g Plan 1.15146 , 100 Tt w of 8th ay, four 8 story Ohio stone front first class dwellin ‘MeOart Plan 1,152—Loxington av, W #255 ft sof 87th st, one & story and basement brick stable. ‘Owner, Phillp Keterer, Pian 1,168—48d st, na, 100 ft w of Sd av, one story brick building for drying lumber. Owners, Jackson & Steinmetz. Plan i,U4—Tth wt, 2 a, 74 fect ¢ of Sd nv, two 6 story browa, stone front stores and tenements. Owner, J P Plan 1,153—Sth ay and 36th at, n fret class dwailing, with stable on reas 156 -8d av, w 4, 50 ft n of B8th st, one B story brown tone atore and dwelling. Owner, Mre Auguste Bruggman, Plan 1,157—8d av, w 8, 25 ftn of S8thes, one b story brown atone store and dwelling. Owner, George Heidtfelder, Plan 1,158-—132d st, 6 8, G10 ft w of Oth ay, four 8 story wood dwellings. Owner, Ht P' Hunt. Plan 1,146—Sth Reni Estate Notes, At Dobbs’ Ferry, on the Hudson, James Schmidt has sold to Dudley Field seventy-four acres of land for $70,000, Thomas H. Purdy bas transfered a lot 75x125 feet ot ag avenue, Tarrytown, to J. 8, Millard for On Broadway, in the last named village, a bouse, ‘With lot 150x130 feet, known a8 the “old Dearman Pe erty,” has been sold by S. Emberson to @ Mr, ‘aylor, of New York, for $10,000, The same party has also transferred a lot 100x106 feet, with resi- dence, immediately in the rear of the above to the same purchaser for $5,500. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, Row 128, 150, 199, h and 1, 75x103.6, ‘Easex at, h 48.8 it 8 of av B, house and 01 New York City. 8, 50 i e fot te nd Delau X ‘bate Bre). se. 8 of 1th at, honse and lo ‘Sth ay, 20x77. 9425x% f Bh av, BOxS4., house aus 10th w¥, 955989. ora comer, house and iat, 4 88.4 (th of Troy st, 26.10x76, S16 (tm of Troy at 24.1477 of Md sv, 17100. of 10th ay, 50x10. of 10th ay, Bx100.5.. of Ist 95x103.9. ol ry, 20398! of Lexington av of e Greenwich Greenwich at, 4A 0 lo Grecuwich et, No OM, B yonre, Hudson st, No 48, 414 years, [yeu pee — i @d ay snd 17th st, 0 w corner, 534 years, per year, 3500 Kings County, * BROOKLYN. 1 Baier 6(8, and Brooklyn and New York avs, Baitio and Butler sts, and New York oh Bien aha st x2. 0, 18,000 Fultonst esvatjoining and sof Dime Savings Bank 89.6x902—1100, iW nin + 18,200 Horkiwer st and Nostrand ay, 8 corner, 19.6x109.... 650 Hall at, of, 40 (te of Ureensjor, threo story brown stone, 5 erg 13,000 Hialecy at, n's, 305 11 w of Tompkine av, 76x00 L05°S 1g}000 Hooper at, #8, 201 ftw of Bedford ay, 19 72100 27,600 adleon stea's, 180 {vw of Ralph ay, 1002100 + 2200 Moore at, 8 8, 195 ft w of Ewen at, 20x100.. + 1,160 Pacitio at, #8, 75 £3 w of Vanderb Lixin 8xillman 1 Palmetto at, nw 8, 175 Ct s w of Irvin, Piling at nnd Brosdwn corner, ‘$so'caun. Rlohardaon at, 450 (t'w of Kingsland ay, dbx ty hor Syme ay Wy 100 ft w of Columbia Warren st, 6 4, 16.5 ft w of Nevins at Ga place, m4, $0 ft w of Court at, hou th st, 08 FA we of Btn av, 17x00. Ha st, e's, 160 fen wot sth ay, 5M ILO.» 49th ob, centre line, 275 ft a w of Sd av (thence n 120.9 x86.8... Atlantic and Stone avs, # w corn Atlantic a 8, 300 Tt w of Bo Avantic avenue, «4, Ui 1, qe. eee ‘ see Classon av, on, 8628 ft not Myrtie nv, 25293.8, Clermont a 2 the of 0 ay, 20x100. .. Di 46 ft w of Not ad av, 19100. 00 ft wef Vanderbilt av, 19.5075. 25 ft wolf Patchea av, 20x10. wa, 02%tnof Atlantic av, 1i0x4x 1602" i Hudso nay, é on 206.8 (tw of Patohen av, 2b (ts of Fulton wy, 60x10, f n'a, 140 ft w of Badford av, 22100 (Oct 18). Patnam av, u a, 140 ft w of Bedford a7, 202100 (Oot 22) Sheffield av, @ 8, 180 ft-n of Bouth Carolina ay, 20x100, Shopperd a¥, ¢ &, 305.9 (Le of Atiantto av, 1dxi0, ‘$4 ay and 1th st, westerly corner, 26x10. . ‘Weachoster County. RASTOHPATER. Gthy ay, oF A, lot 206, Contral Mount Vernon, H0x100....,., 100 WEST FaRME, Woat Farms to Hunter's Point road, we, lots 13 and 1 Hodge's Farin Map, 10x19. ‘* | 4,000 Kim st, # 2, 680 ft 9 of Linden at, 62100, + 900 Kim at, #9, 700 {60 of Linden at, 60x100. 100 Ravine ay, w #, 160 fin of Lamartine av, 962100. Bb Lot 116, map of Oharios Darke, 252100, 280 Essex County, N. J. BLOOMFIELD, Orange Fond, 68, 1ndOl, B00 RCE. cceesesaccesesccseere 260 iv Indefinite iot, 6 sores... eerererceernqeerey 188 Fs g 2: ZEEE a 5 Wilawood ay, tndef, 6 aif, oan ee ee BQ, 000 ea i= * ‘ aidet, 3 (recta, $6 41-100 aores.. PORK. + 260,000 PF smpecte of the Coming Packing Senson. ‘From tne Ginctanet, Price Current.) wight stocks of hog products tn all the markats of the country 18 produ: much anxiety on the part of pork packers and ny apprehensions re- garding the future, All reliabie accounts trom the interior represent a great abundance of stock hogs, that they are in a forward condition, that although the corn is short Aly it i sound and that with the large amount ol old corn on hand and but littie pros- pect demand of any conseqaeriée there will ue 6h ail the hogs to befatted. Potatoes are also Unhsually abundant, and will not adinit of transportation to market at the present or prospec- tive prices, excepting from those sections in tue Immediate victauiy of the markets, and, therefore, doubuesa, they will be used very extensively 1n fat- tening hogs and cattle, On the other nand, the dior stock of old mea mie Tead De ry Se ry and for new cure 9 Kol in ation for Gertation neste octane markets, which will have @ marked influence in keeping prices at @ point comparatively at the very high Ime when pork packing will be general, There is another féature which cannot be over- looked, namely :- untry packers and outside ope- rators have been very fortuuate in their transactions the last two years, and have made money rapidly, which wil have a stimulating influence upon chem and induce them to buy with more ireedom and con- fidence, even at high prices comparatively. It ia clear Chat the Wants of England will be much less than they were last year, and that at last year’s pes put little will be needed, as the supply of both og8 and cattle in the British Isles is much greater than it was @ year ago, a8 shown In the Trish statistics we published in our last number. Viewed in aii these aspects, it is easliy seen that the future 1s anytiing but encouraging to the packers, and that their true course 18 to be cautious and pa- tient, But itis douptiul 2f they will observe these rules, for already there are luany who have cou- wacted for hogs, for November and even December aolivery, at $5 50 a $9 gross, and some are anxious that the weatber should become cool enough, 80 that they might commence curing, and that they may take advantage of the expected demand for early meat. ‘There seems to de but little doubt that the growth of the business of summer curing, which has already become so general and successful, will continue; for it 18 quite clear that instead of feeding the great bulk of the crop in the tali and early winter mouths, under the usual disadvantages of cold, bad weather @ portion of the time, apring and summer feeding, which can be done to 80 much greater advantage, Will become more general froin year to year, aad therefore It will becowe more unsale to make tie winter curing tho basis upon which to calculate the season’s business. RAILROAD CLAIM ON 4 STATE FOR DAMAGB DONS BY 4 FLoop,—The claim of tue Vermont and Massa- chusetts Railroad that the State shall repair the damage done by the flood to the Troy and Greentfeid road is now pending before the Couucil. The last uamed road has been leased to tue Vermont and Massachusetts and tae Fitchburg roads, though tue latter does not appear in the lease. They now ai- lege that when they hired the road up to the dioogaic tunnel it was not a good and sullicient road for its purpose, but necded inuch money to be laid out on it. They estimate that $00,000 will repair the injury doue by the food; but they ask to have from $20,000 to $40,000 inore expended in putting the track in better condition than It has ever been, We take it for granted that the railroads wil get what they are after, They commonly do, aad slight ag their case is for this claim It 18 betver than Many former Ones have been. We only hope that the next calamity at the tunnel may be of the earthynake kind, for that might split the mountain and make the way easier through 1t.—Springfleld (Mas>.) Republican, Nov. 1. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BarLEyY—HeatH.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Novernver 4, at the residence of the bride's fatier, by the Rey. Jas, F. Harris, of liurley, N. Y.. Mr. Taro. f, Bauuy to Miss Exma L,, daughter of Hugh Heat, Esq. No cards. Buck—SuaRe.—At St. James’ church, Chicago, on Tuesday, November 2, by the Rey. Dr. Kylance, Tuomas ©, BUCK, Of New York, to Miss Lizzin G. SHARP. CURTIS—HANLON.—On Thursday, November 4, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, by the Rev. R. G. Quennell, Joun B, Curtis, of this city, to Misa May E. HANLON, of Morrisania, COLLINS—WiLLIAMS.—On Wednesday, November 8, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Corneiius R, Blauvelt, Epwarp B. CouLins to JuLiA A., daughter of D. T, Willams, Esq., all of this city, FRANK—MyeErs.—On Wednesday, November 3, by the Rev. S. M, Isaacs, Lewis 1. FRank, 0 Miss ADA Myens, third daughter of M. 8. Myers, ail of this city. - Fircn—Wait.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 3, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. P. A. Paine, by the Rey. Joseph Green, Mr, Irving 8. Fircn to Miss ALLIB M. WAIT, all of that city. GILLELAN—BOWERS.—On Tuesday, October 26, in Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. Canfleid, THomas J. GiL- LELAN to JOSEPHINE A., youngest daughicr of the late J. A. Bowers, KemMp—WoLre.—In this city, on Wednesday, No- vember 3, by the Rev. Join E. Cookman, CHARLES H. Kempe, of Newark, formerly of Boston, Mass., to Lucy WoLr®, of Boston, Mass, Lockwoop—LraNnpex.—In Jersey City, on Tues- day, November 2, by the Rev. Henry A. Cordo, Mr, Harry A. Lockwoop to Mra. Kate J, LEANDER, eldest daugnter of the late Jonn H. Duryea. MoxnkiIs—POTTER.—On Sunday, October 31, by the Rev. A. T. Hyatt, WitttaM Moris to Sagad B, POTTER, ail Of this city. McCOWAN—BENWELL,—On Wednesday, November 3, at the residence of the bride’s parenis, by the Rey. D, H. Macurdy, Rev, Winr1igLp 8, McCowan, of Lamberton, N. J., to MARGARgT GERTRUDE, eldest dauguter of Thoias KR. Benweil, ksq., of Jersey ity. O’DONNELL—HuGHES.—On Thursday, October 28, at St Joseph's church, by the Rey. W, O'Donnell, James W. O'DONNELL to Miss Mary J., daughter o: the iate William W. Hughes, Esq., and @ niece of the late Rey. Janes O'Donneil, all of Brooklyn. PowWsLL—Sr. JomN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, November 3, at the North iieformed church, by the Key. Wa. 8. Enyard, OHARLES H. POWRLL to ‘Miss Sana A. St. Jon, daugnter of James E. St. Joun, Esq., all of this city. SHERWOOD—Hork.—On Tuesday, November 2, by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, Mr. Tagopore H. Suexwoop to Nisa Cassis E. Mops, all of this city. No cards, Manchester (N. H.) papers piease copy. SLABTNECKER—FAIRCHILD.—On Thursday, October 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. W. H. eiix, assisted by Rev. @. ©. Lorimer, D. D., of Albany, W. G. SLANTNECKER to Miss Lizzie Farr- ae Gasguier of Benjamin P. Fairchild, Esq., all of this city. WILLIAMS—CORNELL.—At Yorkville, e Thursday, November 4, by the Rev. J. E. Gorse, P, V, WILLIAMS to MAGGIB A., youngest daughter of the late Joseph Cornell, Esq. WILKINSON—HALL.—On Thursday, October 23, by the Rev. T. B, Wheeler, D, D., ANDREW WILKIN- HALL, all of Westchester, N. Y. GaWELI.—At the residence of Mr. Andrew Kirkpatrick Cogswell, New Bruaswick, N. J.,on Wedneaday, November 3, by the Rev. W. H. Campbell, D. D., LL. D., President of Rutgers Col- lege, assisted by the Rey. Dr. Neil, General Jamus GRaNT WILSON, to JANE EMILY SEARLE, daughter Of the late Rev, Ur. Cogswell, Died, Haar On Wednesday, November 3, ELLEN EBuizaberi, youngest daughter of John W. aad = Anne Barry, aged 1 year, 4 months and 19 jays. ¥riends of the family are reapectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No, 418 Hast Ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Bross.—At Sparta, Ga, on Thuraday, October 28, Mra, ELIZABBTH B1.Os8, aged 80 years, Tho remains will be tuterred in Greenwood this ate) morning. The relatives and friends, also ‘hose of her son, James Y. Watkins, are respectiuily invited to meet atthe entrance to the Cemetery at eleven o'clock, BeeEN.—On Thoraday, November 4, at tho rest- dence of his paren “3 avenue B, THOMAS BREE. the only on of James and Catharine Breen, aged 12 years, 11 months and 10 days, The friends of the faimily aro respectiully invited to soe the funeral, this (Friday) afterneon, at two o'clock. BURERLL.—Fell asleep in Jesus, on Thursday, No- vernber 4, BaRAd, Widow of Sauuel Burrell, in the 8th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from her iate residence, No. 225 Haat Forty- rst street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’cloc! Baoqua.—On Wednesday, November 3, of par: ysis, ANDREW Brogva, aged 67 yeara. ita relatives aad friends, and those of his aon, Wil- liam Broqua, are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from hia late residence, No, 60 Wooster Street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Hoorman.—On Thursday, November 4, BLIPHALRT Boorwan, in the oth year of bis age. Tho relatives and friend# are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Jonu’s chapel, Variok Gturday afternoon, at hail-past two mt hout further notice. ‘The remams will be taken to Newburg for interment, Orange county pepers please copy. Cassiv¥.—AC his residence, 408 West Fifty.eocond strer n Thursday, Noveraber 4, of typhid sever, wr ote & native of Slane, county Meata; reland, ‘The Caneral will take place on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. CoRLIRS.—On Tneaday evening, November 2, Lypra L, Cortina, widow of Joseph W, Corlies. ‘The relatives and triends of th ily are invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 11 Kast Thirty-fourth street, thia (Friday) alternoon, at three o'clock, Donar.—On Wednesday evening, November AvousTa CLEMENTINA, daughter of Richard J. an Henrietta Doage, Friends are invited to attend tho funeral, on Satur- a. Chek oon, at two o'clock, from 72 Clark street, rooklyn. DemAnest.—On Thnrsday, November 4, PETER A. done aged 29 years, 7 months and 4 days. io relatives aud srieuida Of the family are invited can Muss Mary C, F. 1 ons invied to attend the funeral, on fa Oo. at io goer, from. the . of Mr, it ©. Bryan, avenue, nigeot.” FouLter.—On Thursday, Novemver 4 Jony, Deloved son of Philtp and Mary Fuller, arta ae years, af his late residence, No. 71 Bayard street. His remains wil) be taken on S3a.urday m at ten o'clock, to the Church of the Trausfigurat Mott street, where @ sole! Yequiem mags will be onfered up for the repose of bia soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, at one o'clock, aie sees ves and friends are respectfully invited to FLANAGAN.—On Thurs@ay morning, November 4, JOSEPH FLANAGAN, In bis 67th yeai ‘The relatives avd frends of ie family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at lig late residence, on Grove street, near Evergreen avenue, Brooxiyn, H, D., this (Friday) anernongs Ss turee ocho, ‘The retains will be taken to Plain ror interment, SOSTER.—On Wednesday, November 3, WILLIAM A. FosTer, compositor. The friends and the members of Typographical Union No. 6 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from lis late residence, No. 104 South Fourth street Wilitamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clo Fox.—On Thursday, November 4, at his residence, 206 Kast Nincteeath street, after a short iliness, BBR- NaRD Fox, @ native of couaty Westmeath, Ireland, in the 48th year of his age. . ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, on Saturday imoruing, at nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue, where @ solemn requiem masa will be offered for the repose of his sont, en from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock, GanGan.—On Wednesday, November 3, WILLIAM GARGAN, in the éith year of his age. Relatives und frionds are res}ectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the resiience of his son-in- law, Michael Duaue, 10 Hegier sureet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gipson.—On Wednesday morning, November 8, 9 Yonkers, CATHARINE S:UAnki, Intant daughter Willlam A. and Amelia Gibson, aged 4 months and 93 days. “ine relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of ner parents, this (friday) afternoon, at half-past three o’ciock. Carriages will be in waiting oa the atrival of the half-past two o'clock traln from Thirttet sireet. GILMORE.—On Tuesday, November 2, of conjestion of the lungs, JAMES G1.MOxs, in the 59th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited: to attend the funeral, trom his late icv go Bao Ninth avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, at f. past one o'clock. ‘fe remaias to be taken to Greeny wood Cemetery for interment, Roam ‘Tuesday, November 2, WILLIAM M. may, M. D, His’ relatives and friends are respectfully invited; to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morni at eleven o’clock, from bis late residence, No. 103 West Eleventh street. The remains will be interred in Greenwood. —On Thursday baited 8 November 4, aften illness, Mary E., widow of Andrew Green, and eldest daughter of the late Wm. 5, an Elizabeth W. Tuers, aged 31 years and 23 days. Soe ea itianay io ROHORY ‘8 paper. reenfield (Mass.) papers please copy. GUNN.—ANNIB, the beloved wife of David Guan, aged 26 years, born in Gunsborongh, parish of Gale, county Kerry, Ireland. ~ The friends and relatives of the family are respecte. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res. dence, 437 East Fourteentn street, tis (Friday) after- noon, at one o’clock previsely. HoTar,—At Hopoken, N. J., on Wednesday morn ing, November 3, after along and painful tflines CAROLINE MARIC WILUELMINE, aged 4 years, months and 4 days. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of tne tamtly are respect-. fullyinvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 100 Bloomiield street, this (Friaay) afters noon, at two o'clock, HINCHMAN.—On Thursday, November 4, Mane ANN, wife of John B, Hinchman, at ber a tH oof funeral ino Trow’s paper. ‘otice of funeral in to-morro Hankison.—On Wednesday, November 3, after ahort filnesa (intammation of the lungs), THOMAS Harrison, aged 47 years, 2 months YS. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, members of Polar Star Lodge No, 245 Fr. and A, Ret Mes bersof General Soctety of Mechanics and Tradesmen, are respectinily nvixed to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 124 West Thirteenth sureet, ca Saturday afternoon, at oue o’clock. even. ost Hicks.—At Burlington, Vt., on Wednead ing, November 3, Rev, J. A. Hicks, D, D., in the year of bi HUGHES. mn Thursday, November 4, FREDERIG Fucus, in the 5th year of his age, second sou of Charles and Sarah Anna fugnes. ‘The funeral will take piace from his parents’ reste dence, Ninety-second street, between and Fourth avenues, on Saturday afternoon, at onf o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family Teepe ony, invited to atrend. Huaugs.—On Thursday, November 4, Mary, the veloved wife of Michael Hughes and di ter of James and Bridget Reed, of the parish of Casi WH, county Meath, Ireland, The friends of the ch are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to take place from her late re- sidence, 225 West Thirty-firat street, between Sev- enth ana Eighth avenues, on Saturday afternoon, at. two o'clock. JENKins.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Soren 2, jomas Jen- Mrs. Evizapern JENKINS, Widow of kins, aged 70 years, Relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons-tn-law, John Keys and John A. Elwell, are respectfuily invited to sttend the funeral, tits (Fri- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles W, Brown, 275 Dean street. KavaNagi.—At New York Hotel, Far Rockaway, L. L., on Wednesday, November 3, Mania, tho be- loved wife of John Kavanagh, The funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at ten o’cloek, from St. Mary’s church, Rocka- way; thence to Jamaica at twelve o'clock; thence ta Calvary Cemetery. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Lanrry.—At a quarter past ten o'clock on Thursday pra Novem! 4, CATHARINE LANTRY, aged 74 The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 252 West Forty-tirst street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Low.--On Thursday, November 4, SOLOMAN Low. His friends and acquaintances are respeotfally Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of J. Dunsby, Eckford street, between Meserole and Norman avenues, Greenpoint, on Saturday afcer- noon, at two o'clock. Leverica.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Novem: or 2 RICHARD BERRIEN LEVRRICH, In the Olst year of his age. The reiatives and friends of tho family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his late hms 131 Montague atreet, without further no- 08. 4 MaRxs,—On tet November 4, Jesse K., son of Henry L, and Mary 5. Marks, agod & weeks and 3 ays, rhe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his eens, Jesse ©. Kinuer, No. 140 West Houston street, MaRTIN.—On ‘Thursday morning, November 4, fp wife of John W. Martin, aged 48 years and Months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral ceremonies, this (Friday) even- ing, at eight o’ciock, at ner late residence, West Forty -ninth street. §Wednesday, November MCPATLAND.—On CATHARINE, daughter Years, 7 montns and 25 di The relatives and friend the family are Hage) oh fully invited to attend the funeral, ti Friday) after- Noon, at one o'clock, from her late idence, No. 83 Park street. McEvoy.—Sanan McEvoy, widow of Martin Mc- Evoy, of Mountrath, Queens county, Ireland, in the 64th year of her age. ‘The tunerai wil! take place at 310 Rivington street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, MoNaLLy.—On Wednesday, November 3, at balf- past ten o'clock P, M., after a short but painful ill- ness, Mary ANN, the beloved danghter of Patrick a Eliza MeNaily, aged 6 years, 6 months and 14 ays. The friends of the family are respectfally Invil to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 424 Third avenve, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, without farther notice. California, Chicago and Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. NEWKIRK,—Miss JANE Newainn, in the 63th yoar of her age, Faueral will take p}. from the chapel of the New York Orphan Asylum, on Saturday igen ab eloven o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited to atron’ SrinNINa,—On Wednosday, November 3, after an aMiction of more than twenty years, D11Za Jann, daughter of John H. and Kliza Jane Spinning, in the Jad year of her age. The tried and relatives, also James T. Derrick- son and sons and Heary A. Bartlett, also her uncle, Kev. John H, Hermance, are Invited to attend the funera!, on Saturday iorajng, at eleven o'clock, from bér late residence, 118 Pactile street, third door south of Chestnut street, Newark, N. J, ure tor jof Miles McPartland, agea’6 ay3. —On Wednesday, November 3, after nines, Gurr ANN SwaDi the widow of Swade, aged 81 years, 9 months and 30 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, trom her residence, No. 21 Mangin street, on Sunday noon, at one o'clock. ‘TAYLOR.—On Thuraday evening, November bts A short illness, pumas aged 2 yeara, 1 month an jays, son Of George H. and Dorothea Taylor. ‘The relatives and Nesta of the family are jence Batur fally invited to attend the funeral, from the of his parents, 113 West Forty-arth street, day afternoon, at two o'clock. WILson.—In Brooklyn, on Thurada: Palins: 4 Many A. HYLTON, wife of Captain man W. Wi son, in the 49th year of her age, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. ry’s church, Olassoh avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday aiternoon, at two o’alock,