The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1871, Page 11

v ~ AGASSIZ’S EXPEDITION. Explorativa of the Constitution and’ Character of the Sea Botiom. Organization of the Expedition—The Steamer Haraiox--Economical Consumption of -Fuel—Deep Sea Sounding Appara- te~Adjusting Compasses, Bosvon, Noy, 6 1871, Assolentife subjects are dally becoming of more and more interest to tne generai reader, and as the immense practical value of thorough and systematlo Vetemtific research is being uviversally admitted, a few wor's descriptive of the object Ayo general plan of an expedition which is #7" to leave our whores may not prove unacceptable. The constiiution and character of ui its past aud present inhabitants and iieir mauher a means of Sustaining existence, have always futj-or Which have engaged tlic atiention of thongitful naturalist, and which should not K Interest to each merchant and manufacturer our coumanity. Such questions as whether the sex or 1s not populated at the depth of two or three miles, now the creatures which ‘exist there pupport itfe: what is the character he bottom, jd what its rete of formation, ray, indeca, seem ho have littic or no connection with ordinary bust- ese bottom, ro te ney, Sontingtng course, about five P.M. wo , & barren, desolate looking bank, which belongs to Rhode Island and con- stitutes one 0! LoWaRNDs, 10 is inhabited prin- ctpally by fisher! one of Whom we were fortunate enough to secure a8 @ pilot to take us up through Vineyard Sound, We dropped anchor about nine P. M. in Tarpaulin } Cove, just off Naushon Island, the largest of the | Elizabeth tstands, and remaine! there untt! morn- ing, when we proceeded up through the sound, The | feminine portion of our community, profiting by the quiet nignt, all appéered at breakfast, looking, if ssivie, the better for their previous indtsposition. ne Weather was cléar #nd cold, witha sharp wind irom the northwest. During the morning we passed one of the Martha’s Vineyard camping grounds, which have become such popular summer resorts * with the people of Massachusetts. | There were some very pretty cottages on the | beach, walt ene lang rina of nag houses iooked + paryoularly unse le, aid gave one hel Me etaaa at raeHtnatistn arctagen he eed aw Rr inte Vemmmiseenc’ (sas a little fehing village on ‘0S Coast ye 8 resting example of mirage, or what the satlors call “Joomtmg.’’ ‘the whole line of coast séémed ele- vated, and the diminutive fishing hamlets were ape py ny enlarged to triple their acti u size. iring the day we steamed steadily on, with but gue stoppage, thongh that was quite an important iN et if had tie pleasurg of having with us on this > rth J, Morse, @ Gon of Kidney E, } fare who vamé with eV! of superintending j the ffial of i newW Apparaiis oy taking deep sew # 4, invented by humseu end father, This 9 Propose t6 take with us. It ove: without the nse of # line, and consists ofa cyimarieal body, | tipped with & cone, its shapo being that of a “CD greve rocket, whe great desideratura in the use of any machine for taking deep sea soundings 1$ something which sball prevent the drawing in of on immense weight or re a rie trouble Bassoons has been that the ub- jects Which were used to give buoyanc nation by the great pi essure.” TAD AE» WEES These gentiemen have obviated ] Oillog (he body of the maciiee with hollow glass spheres, which have been subjected to the pressure of five tons to the Square inch in the e1stern of a ny- his dimeutty by hess matters. ‘The movements of the planers or the | “raulte press. This immense Loree ot compression Polarity of the magnet appoar at first sight to havo “hs lietto, yet no ~morchant who tisks hls all ina, bargo of siiks ‘rom China, spices from vic Indies or | hark from Peru, would,deny their valve or ynestion | *heir imports nce. Now, aslihough the practical hearings of such Questiuns us the above are not yet so evident nor 80 feueraily recognized, they just as undoubtedly exiat, By icarning the processes which are going On at the preseut time in the formation of the Sarth’s orust we infer the manner o! (ormationin time gone by, and thus add new and important facts tothe at acieu ee of geology, from which the miner and ‘metallnrgis! ovtain the information which enables them to draw from the ‘unwilling bosom” of Mother Barth the ore and metals, the food and fuel which contribule to onr comfort and sustenance. » By vec ming acquainted with the habirs and Manner o' tiving of the auimaloule, which exist at great <icpiir, We gam facts which are sure to form the groundwork of the science of physiology—the Basis of «!i rational medical Knowledge. It waa through observation of the havits of their larger brethren, cetacea, that the Gulf Stireum was Miscovered; and there are just as important pogsi- Dillties in connection with these microscopte proto. 20a, thongi: «parently so much more insignificant. learning ‘he density, temperature and chemical | Vonstituiie:, of the sea water, we discover the | Pauses of those ocean currents which afd or distress the mariner 14 nia passage from port to port. By ali such facts we help to build up the rapidly | Advancing -cicnce of meteorology, by which we an- | ticipate ani | separe for the zephyr or the eyelone— tbe “oreath (vom heaven” or th: sts irom hell.’ Tho iron sicamer Hassler, # tiree-masted, schoon- [ena piopeller, has been for the last six monihs the course of preparation ata Vhiladelpma snip yard, She i destmed for coast survey duty on the poast of Calitornia, and 18 about (o leave for tat tation. ‘Iurcugh the liberality of the government tho vessel fis been put at the service of Professor Sagasatz und a solentific stat for the purpose of | taking dec) sea soundings, making, obser. | vations the ocean = curren’ and in- on ; Tepreseuts that which they would encounter at the deta of four of five miles. They have stood tt with ; Out being eiluer crushed or permeated, At one end 7OT Lhe cylinder Is an fron tube, the weight of which ses the machine to float ly in the water, the conical head rising six or seven feet above the Surface, Yo the machiae as above described a heavy weight is attached in such &® manner that on teiklog the bottora it is detached, allowing the in- itrumcnt to rise to the surface by its buoyant power, The recording instrument, which is callicd a batno- meter, operates upon the principle of the compres- Sion of water or other Maid, and the depth is mea- sured by the use of @ Column of mercury, whica ts forced over under pressure, Itis estimated that soundings can be made by this machine in half an hour, which, by the preseut nicthods, occupy five or six hours. The cost of construction 1s very little and of work: ing still less, We lay off Cape Cod and made a trial of this machine, which demonstrated most of its valuable qualities; buf, Owing to darkness overtak- ea it was not as satisfactory as could have been jestred, Alter concluding our work in this direction we continued on our course, during the evening making fruitiéss signals for a pilot, aud finally dropped an- chor of Minot’s Ledge Light, After we had lain there about an hour that much-wished-tor indt- idual came on board, having cnased us for three or our hours. We then procecied witnout further hindrance, and at last reached our present station off Charlestown Navy Yard, alter a trip which, with some Q@rawhacks and disadvantages, was a most delightrul one to everybody on board, OBITUARY. Field Marshal Benedeh. ‘The vanquished commanaer-in-chief of the Aus trian army a5 Sadowa died of an attack of apoplexy at Gratz, Styria, on the 25th of last month. Luawig Von Bonedck was born at Oldenburg in 1804, and consequently was sixty-seven years old at the time of his death, Sora the son of a medical professor, he manifested a bent for the military career at a very early age, and received a suuiable education at tho Imperial Muiitary Academy at Neustadt. In the nineteenth year of lis age be obtained a commission in an infantry regiment. In 1540 ho attained the rauk ' of major, and tn the year following Le was promoted tothat of colonel, In February, 1846, the outbreak of nity of proving lita ability as a military commander, Nestiga tune general physical and blologtcal | problems. She has been fitted up with | wspectai reierence to this purpose, and ts amply provided with all reasonable accommodations. No | expense has been spared in tho purchase of selentific | Bpparates, nod itis safe tosay that no expedition | May stavicd during the present century with eral prospects ail advantages, “The OMerr= of thé vessel are: Command: r—-Philtp ©, Johnson Ltentenan! Commander—C. W. Licutenas.—M, 5. vay. Herd and PV Kemnedy. Master. » Mans Renioy., Engines ies, P. D. Canfield; Ascistant, Ls { Bnght. + Parma. ter—P, H, Dee, | Cantain's Clerk—Dr. B. BE. Martin. The actentifc party consisis of Protessor Agassiz, Dr. Thomas Mill, ex-President of Harvard College; | Vount Pour! ics, of the United States Goast Sorvey; | Dr. Steindachner, of Cambridge, and Dr. J. William | White, of Puiladeiphia, The vessu! is propelled by a compound engine of B00 horse power, designed by Charles B, Emery, of Now Yors, «id steam ts furnisicd by two boilers | of the ‘bf great importance on the Pacific coast, where od cou is of high price and coaling stations are widely separvicd. The requirements, as fixed by Waptain ¢. ©, Patterson, Hydrograptite Inspector nited States Coast Survey, were that the vesscl hich is ef 259 tons burthen,) should make eight Dota an |. ey At Sea On A CoNsnIMption of fonr tons wr coal pe: day of twenty-four hours. The mea- whinery jad wot been run in aii an entire day before we starte:, and therefore reqnired freqnent adjust. ment dur: the early part of the tip, but in dne ume {1 opcrated satisfactorily, We made, under wteata Aione, ten knots an hour, and under steam ‘and sat! the speed at one time was 98 high as eleven nots per our, The average speed at sea under ‘team aicnc, working the engine easily, was be- farcen seven and eight knots, which was accom plished ou » consumption of two and a haif tons of ust Modatain coal a day—a result at once most ratifying aud remarkable, ! Ata quaiicr-past three P.M. on Tuesday, the ost of Uctober, we hauled out into the stream from the whip yard 6: Mialogue & Wood, hotsted in our steam \aunch an other boats, and proceeded down the ‘iver, i) 1ovle for Boston, where wo take aboard @ majol.iy of the Bcientife party and apparatus. We sivamed along under the charge of a pllot nti! five i tnutes pasteignt P. M., when wo caine anchor oi Newcastle, the weather being overcast nd cloud We remained there until half-past six . whe. we again sturtea on onr journe: proceeded, with occasional stoppages to adjast the INC, 1) e reached the Delaware Breakwater, antic ionument of the skill and perseverance ‘our moderi, engineers. Hero a very important and necessary duty was erformed--viz., the determination of the ‘local vialion’ of the compass, When @ ship's com- fa piscod on board in the position tt ts perma- tly To reiain tt 18, of course, suty) fence of cyecy particie of tron tn its immediate wicinity, aod thus caused to vary irom its normat Birection. to determine the amount of this varta- fton the following plan was resorted to:—A smell arty of us went ashore in a cutter, Carrying a com- ass and a vignal flag, and took our station on the ntre Ot tie breakwater, Where we were supposed 10 be free irom almost all local tntiuences. A series f simiitanconus observations was then taken, those m board tie vessel taking our bearings and we ing theirs. Now, if the ship's compass were en- tunti:'cenced by local conditions such onservae ons Bhotl be exactly the reverse of each other— @, When (ie ship bore due northeast from us we hould have heen by thelr observations Aue seuth- t from: them. The amount of variation from falicuid be the Fighe direction constitutes the I deviation.' bin pict loft us soon after this, carrying with bim yar letters, and we stood out to sea We passed ry Goruig the afternoon, the Stockton House joing, Ag i etal at thi at place, the frat and last | © Which greeted our ie ~ aianding grim and lave, as ft keeping guard over tho Lillputian tages which surround tf, and mourning over the artedt (caltvitles Of tivo or threo Monts ages ‘geome as UF at this time of tho year th must be ante! by ghostly music and ussqueraders, fops voles and bathers, who @ short tie rotunda, crowded {ts plazzas and lis. beach, until it resembled an im- It soon faded out of sight, however, {ghtship st the “Five Fatkom Bank’ ntre of attraction. We reaciied this ut sevenioen minutes past five P. M., and Kk Ou departure from it, selting our wourse ai northeast by north, which was to Fompensate for the “local deviation’ observed at the brcakwater—about elgutcen ‘legrecs— @ (Fue Lecrnetic Course peing northeast helt east, 6 Weiliict At this time was glorious, the wind just fresh, envigh to be pleasant and the sea smoot. oe ail apent the rest of the afternoon aud part of he evening on deck, During the Right the wiud freshoucs considerably, and by moruing tt wos plowing Ctllo @ Sti breeze, There was a very siim attends ce 0! breakfast the next (triday) morning. The ladies who were accumpanyme us to Boston, Od Who hat enlivened tho previous part of the oyage Will: (heir company and convorsationgdid fot apes ind were aay very faantly heard fore. We flood slong, part of the time, under fat! saul, nti about heee O'clock, When we sighied Montauk ‘olat, the casterm extrem of Loag Island, hich we were doubly gi to seo, both As poowing “ie correctness «Of our cormparsen and shorengas Of Our asycceeding jour. / on en tubular type, ‘the design was made | with speciai reference to economy of fuel, which is | et to tho infitt- | ‘Tue suppression of the insurrection was, Indeed, mainly due to nis efforts, and he was rewarded with tue Cross of the Order of Leopold, When the Milan revolution broke out in the year 1843 Benedex pro- ceeded to ftaly conjointly with General Wohl- vemuth, On the sist of March they arrived at Mantua, whieh was then occupiel by field Marshal Gyulay. In the beginning of April the Piedmontese made @ iovement tn the direction of Mantua, General Gortzxow!kl, wislung to reconnoltre their Strength and position, despatched Benedek with a , battallon of his regiment, a company of the Imperiat Jagera anda troop of Uhlans, in tie direction of Marcarla. A skirmish took place and Benedek eutered Marearia, driving the Piedmontese acruss the Oglto. On the 12th of May, the occasion of a& second reconnoissance, Benedek again attacked the onemy’s postiton at Osone, and again he gathered weil earned laur On tho 29th or May, 184%, Field ‘sbal Gyul commenced storming the strong line of tne Curta- tone. Benedek cominanded the last storm, which was carried along the whole extent of the line, The ong) courage Of which he gave evidenco on this memoradle occasion obtuuned for him the Grand Cross of wie Order of Maria Theresa, Benodek dts- tinguished himself no less In the second campaign against Piedmont. ‘The intrepidity with which be made himse!f master of Mortara and broke the ene- my’s centre turned the scale of viciory. He not only drove the enemy fromthe town, but he cap- tured six pleces of cannon, a great quantity of am. munition and baggage and made prisoners sixty. SIX oMcers and two thousand men. In 1849 Colonel Benedek was raised to tho rank of major general, end he joined the army which was sent into Hungary. The brigade ne com. manded lormed the advance guard of the opening of the summer campaign, At the battie of Komorn, Which was fought on the 11th of July, ho had a horse kilied under him. In tho pattle of Szorcg ho was wounded in the foot by a grenade, and he was aftor- Ward more severely wounded while engaged at the head of his brigade ia blowing up some batteries, He was now disabled, and reluctantly compelled to abstain from taking part in the rost of the cam- paige. The name of xenedek Is found tn connec- tion with almost every engagement of the Austrian army in Itaiy and Hungary; anu, ae commander of Ue advance guard brigade, he had usually the most difloult and responsible share in every important bat- Ue, In October, 1452, General Bencdek was raised to ine rank of hevtenant fletd marshal; and on the re- tirement of Marshal Radetaky, in March, 1857, he Was appoluted commander of ‘the Fourth division in Lemberg, Galtcta, On the outbreak of the war i | in 1859 he was placed m_ command of tie First division of the Austrion army m Italy, At this period alreaty General Benedek enjoyed a European reputation almost equal to thatef hs celeprated collesgue, Gencral Haynau, the woman flogger. When the war bo- tween Ausiria and Prussta broke ont in 1865 le was appointed Commander-in-Chicf of the Army of the North, At the ontset of tho campaign le was re- | garaed by the Austrians as a kin of littic Bonaparte, | and it Was on him that the purden of the conflict Jell and the hopes of Austvia rested. With wnat result is well known. Hits procrastination was called masterly inactivity, and the defeat of the Prussian army was considered simply ® question of time. He established ius teadquartera at Pardulitz, a Amal town Ii Bohemia. He delayed action untii it could no ionger be avoided, and his army Was subsequently creshed by the supertor strategy and the superior farces of Prus- ta Wonedek partly attributed fiis defeat to the defection of General Clant-Gailas, and from & newspaper war between the two generals 1t came to a ducl, when Count Clam-Gailas received two sabre cuis, one Ou the head and tie other on the arm. Field Marshal Benedek was of small stature, very thin and wiry; always well dressed and of bland and courteous manners, His countenance bore ihe Hungarian type: lis eye was back and plercing; his nose Looked like the eagio's beak; bis mustache, black and stil, turned up a the ends in the Hun- @arian fashion When lately seen by @ correspondent the unsuc- cessfal General was described as follows:—“When I saw the leld-Zougmelster very lately he was looking very rauca worn, thin and ill, He was out of unt- form, and wore 4 plain morning suit, with @ Styrian. hat ond feather, ang @ chaage such as might have been made In a ten years campaign had come over tue gallant and luckiess soldier.’ MACE V8. OOBURN. The Pagilists in Training for the Coming Championship Contest—A Letter from Coe burn. As the time approaches when it hag peen agré by Jem Mace and Joe Coburn to have another mee! ing In the prize ring the interest manifested tn the proposed gladiotorial display 1s increasing, and a0on the match will be invested with something of the same importance that marked the set-to in Cangda. Sever! days ago Mace left his piace of restdence in New Jersey and proceeded to Cinoin- nat, where he is now in training, and where ve will remata yet awhile, denarting for New Orleans. in the vicinity of Walch the combat will take place on the 20th inst.—in amiple time to put the neces- ary Onishing touches to his physical condition. Goburn has been in the neighborhood of the Crescent Uity nearly @ fortnight, and ta duing excel- Jent work to ft him for the “ilttle dimeutty,”” apparent by the following letter, reocived by a friend in Uuls city a day or two since:—~ Nw ORLEANS, Oct, f1, 1871. Dray Stm-Vou will be aucprised when’ you hear that Jobany Dwyer (of Brooklyn) bas left me, Ho couldn't stand the neat or work, #0 ue thought best to gohome. [have got Fuca, yt Saale OS toe e ¥ in 5 thin week (Cts cold. Tamm at work als tillee {ror old sportin, hotse kept by Pan Hickok, » ‘Troy be ‘once a North fiver steamboat in, * Al ry give my respecte to all the bave, Yours, al “fog conve . disturbances in Galicia afforded Benedek an opportu. | iN N 1A AND € THURSDA OMMURCHAL. WALL Sri ¥, Nov. 0-6 f iw} On 'Change to-day wheat was leas active and not 80 strong. Cotton was unchanged. MONKEY EASY AND UNSETTLED, The money market was easy, with the usual relax- ation in rates late in the day. ‘The stock brokers Were accommodated at six to seven per cent and tho government dealers at six per cent, About two O'clock @ pressure to lend Stocks at five per Seat bi to transactions on tae Tesakey became Father more active vetore tho close of banking hours, and borrowers in the final business of the day readily paid six per cent, Prime commercial paper was favor by buyers, who reduced revarded wit more their offering Ogures to 12 a 13 per cent, with tne result of considerable business at 10 a 12 per cent dis Foreign exchange opened count. at 10855 for prime bankers’ mxty day sterling, nut the demand soon absorbed all that was offered at this rate, and the leading drawers advanced their quotation to 1035, at which figure there was also afternoon, Ps Lbeeatte one THE BANK OF ENGI, @ large business thig TN ae AND. y The directors of the Bank of England at thet! weekly meeting this morning again refused to lower the diséont rate trom five per cent, although the open marget rate in 4a 41% per cent. This policy of the directora Jas excited considerable remark, avd the London. denounces it quite forcidly, say- ing that the bank in these days can have no secret flvancial knowleage On which to base such an over- cautious shrewdness, The bu! creased £563,000 for the week. TH GOVERNMENT SALE Assistant Secretary Hillhouse tor the purchase of two millions of Tr The bids were for a total of $8,27: ion of the bank in- OF GOLD. opened bids at noon jury gold. (2,000, at prices rang- tng from 110,26 (offered by somebody evidently de- sirous of a bargatn) to 11L76, 1 at 11.61 a 111,76, GOLD WRAK—I111 75 The gold market was dull unt The sale was effected aly. Ml after the govern- ment sale, when it became actively weak and de- olinea to 11144. of an improvement on the a decrease in the Bank of Engl Tho “bulis” had based their hopes several chances of and builion reserve, of @ diminished sale by the government and of lower quotations for five-twenties in pointed in these, and, moreoy market turn against them, they with their sales during most of the result above noted. London. But disap- er, finding the loan pressed (ie market, the afternoon with The carrying rate became even burdensome and was in some instances quite out of proportion to the rate for money tn other de- partments of business, shown in the tabie: 11% WANs Uly Lily Mg 2:19 BP. 40 2P. M. 6:30 In the gold loan m arket the rates ran, The course of the market Is P.M. M. PR TLL )g ged from 1-64 per cent for borrowing to 1-32 per cent for carrying. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... Gold balances... Currency balances .. GOVERNMENTS 8 The government market was +++ $58,790,000 3,081,653, 4,451,041 TRONG. strong and a frachon higher throughout almost the entire list, The easter terms on witch money can be borrowed on these collatorals lately has had much to do with reviving the investment demand, aud a ble improvement might be 60 many -brokers have large lonbtlesa a considera. looked for did not orders to sell for Insurance companies who aro settling claims for losses at Chicago. Hence a litt free siles for realization. The fol ing street quotations tits evening: do. do,, 1891, registered, curronoy sixes, 112 @ 112% 116% a 1154; do. do, coupon, five-tweuties, registcrea, May and Novembe & Ili; do do., L862, coupon do, 40., 1804, do, do., LiL ig @ 11 do., 111% & 11176; do. do., reg! aly, 113% @ 11445 a@ 118%; do. do, do., 1868, do. 4 Tegistered, LO9 @ i. 484 7 do do, @ 114K; e advance brings out Liowing were the clos- ‘Snited States NEW YORK H#KALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1871. 16000 Tonn 6's, 0! 2000 N Car 6", old 25 2000 Alb ASus RR 2d m M219 60 sha Metropolitan Bi 125 60 Phenix Sank.... 600 Canton Co. $00 Qutek at ick in 1300 Weat C Tei H00 dO... 20000 8 OH, ny BO Blan, Aplaet w Cen Pac gld bie do. 400 C&R a’ R Tov) Un P 7's, Lb. 100 abs Md Coal © 600 Spring MC BOO Quick MC 200 Mariposa, 60 Adams Ex Co. 95 Am Mer U Ex, 8TRE Western Union. 63,2 64% Northwesern.. 6070 61 Pacific Mail,... 46 "— 464 Northwest'a Aga Su N ¥ Cen con Wem O14 Rock Islan OLN, a WLS NY Cen scrip. ts 86% a 56% COMME Coverr.—-The market for ni! deacriptiona continues re- markably quiet, ut prices show no material change. Ve. + Kold, 14360. ; cargoes fair L3se, a 153%{e.; eurgor bond, 60 days. Corron.-There was the snot and prices rem market opened firm, b owing to free o The sales wero es { low ember, 1,400 nt Te gc. 18 5-160, 300 at Is!se. ; «6c. Bn) i , bis @ 116%; do, wy in, dO, LIL, & Wives 13g; do, do., 1885, do, istered, January amd | G0. Go,, 1865, coupon, do., 113% 1867, do. do, Ld a L4iy; do. ten-forties, | ¢ Coupon, LOG% & 100%. STOCKS WEAK AND LOWER. The stock market opencd quite strong, and for some of the list even higher thanon Wednesday, Erie selling at 31%, Wes Union Telegraph at 6 and The first board, howe ve prices were reached m Northwest at 62; developed heavy orders to sell, and theneceforward prices stowly declined under large reatizatic The decline was at no time sudden, bu’ seemed brought about by skilful offerings to get the best figures possivie. ‘The brokers, in other words, had orders to * The decline ranged froin % to 1 HIGHRST AND LOWE: The following table slows thi prices of the priietpal stocks di New York Centra}, consolidated New York Central scrip. Reading. Lake Shore.. Lake Shore, ke Shore scrip. Union Paci? . Western Union Velegr: Pacific Mail. . a well? per cent, aT PIC eo highest and lowess uring the cl il BOULTIERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were dull and generally steady. Tne only ac linas, wich were w ivity s In new South Cara. kK, and fell olf to 34%. sonrls were exceptionally strong at 95/4. Exchange wili in future call the ten per cent bonds of Texas, which have been aut, of securities, sixes, consolidated bonds, 641; a 06; do. sixes, prices:—Tennessee, ex coupe new, 6 a 66; Virgima, 0034; do. registered stock, deferred scrip, 28 & 2; @ 82; do sevens, 87 @ 9 & 91; North Caroline 3743 funding, 1860, 28 22 a 24; do. new, 19 a22; do, Missourt sixes, 954 & OOM; di Joseph, 924; a 3; Louisiana st 58 a 6: 74 a 80; do. do. eights, 18° sevens, 62 & 67; do, railroad vama fives, 67 a 70; do. etghts, Montgomery and Fi Carolina sixes, wy a do. do, April and O Kansas sixes, funded, 62a 66, do. levee sixes, 61 & 70 a 78; do, Penttontiary ly admitted to the list ‘The following were the closing street on, ex old, 65 a 66%; do, coupon, 60 @ 51 @ 53; do, Georgia sixes, 78 do, sevens, gold, ex coupon, a & 2; do. do, 1868, special tax, 15a 16; | 0. Hannibal and Ss xea, 65.2 68; «lo.“new, do. do. elghts, eights, 74 80; Ala- 99 & 100; do. eights, Jala Ratiroad, 9 a 96; South 70a 74: do. new, January and July, otober, 31 4 98; Ar THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for railroad bond: New York Oem ‘Tot & Web #0 New York Ue fol & Wab 6 Sy New York Con 6's,r New York Ven New York Con 7 Eric Ist m, ex. Erie 7’, 2d my Onto Obie i Dab Sth Union Pao Id grant Dnton Pac income 1" It Cen7 p o,iRts: & To! tet, 180). ih lows lat mm. ane &A & Mire Is ma & Mise con... & Sioux 0 ist im. Adron Mt let m. . i*t m 8 1 Belleville &§ Itai rm 6 97) Mi! A St Paul Sd mi Alton & T Hd m pref... 8)4¢ Mar & Cin Ist tn... Alt & Ti 2d m ine i CoN 98 a a To , 96 Tol, Poo & War 2am... #9 N York ANSaven a's... 07 Toid Wap tet m, ex Yo! & W let m, §t L div 8 SALES AT THE NEW YORK Whursday, No us. 162... ik onan seb Cedar ¥ A Mion lob w,, 8 SLrOOK BXCHANGE, Pm 1Or A. Me do. Mis. | ‘The Stock by steam, 1d, gold, conry i heavy, ! but met ramy St. Lovie Taw Sth Loute statg } st. Loma eb 64000 SC oan Jandtuly 10000 do. H 20000 do Touwo 500 8000 V 4000 x ‘Bov0 bd BO ; & 3000 we 95" 40 Mich sig | 16000 bonds 100 8001 84M 8 RR. Rig FE 4 eee | 200 0. . bo Kou | ie A, 700 MAM SRN Kory. 0K ed 600 Uo Pac BR. + tig 600 ao, Fy 4 400 do. a 800 Chic &N'W RR 2000 er | pam F 1000 300 } 2000 200 } 4000 100 1000 100 do, 20010 100 Chic & N De. HOM | Wg 200 Obie i 5 1000 Am D & Im Co 7a, 2 Half-past Five o’Clock PM. -Lant evening 108 oI WoC, 10's 233 h Con RR. v & Pitta Rit. 1,0 & 1 RR. ET QUOTATIONS. cpm was as N¥tndden won ee RCIAL REPORT. RTS Nov. 90 P.M, Thero Maracaibo, Ise, a 20¢, ; St, Domingo (in bona), 18. a 133¢0. 5 duty paid; ergoes Rio, ordinary, M1%4e, do,, M¥Ke. a 16l4c.; cargoes good Mo, Prine do., 18!¢c, @ 18g0,—gold, In rather better demand for cotton on nained steady. For future delivery the put eubsequentiy cloned at 1-160. lower, ud comparatively emall demand, Devt Rvening. Sotal. oly 1,762 a0, 188 | i % wie 098 arcii4 balesto arrive. For futare middling) the wales have been November, 400 ab 18 Delde. ; Wat 16 1c. 200 at IRL January, 700 at 18 7-L6e., 100 wt OL x B00, 11 2." To- ort notice; De at T8140.2 100 we gc Kio wt 108 K tODy y Tor cotton. fre Vo Liverooo), 9 atoan hy w 16d, ranged, fend prices high gud pte lalgher s N Vepehi, hier LC. a aclier November, $L IN ; bor, BEI w RLY Corn act pir Acoount; No. 2 mised, 4Re, Her November, dfic, a 4646. ; De No. Bat ble, ; rejected, tac} eller + tle, ReceintsFiou 80,000 busnei els; corn, 214,000 de e, 9,000 do, Freights unaettied ; ‘otk; three loade taken early at fc Wheat stronger; dev waukee club at gh moni, thre alterwards lig sales 4.000 ‘bus! Highwines wor 10,000 by lake busheis P ordmay at Silo. 9,100 hanged; feed unchanged: = ai Corn meal ui THE JFRSEY FR It will be rementbered the! election in Hudson county, tou, where a decision was The Court decided that a p admit the new Board, by the incoming Board, OFFICIA Heard of Ald STATED 6°56 TH The Bowrd met in thelr Ohamber ant to adjgurnm rs lity noe no quired. change in ot qnotations . m0 ‘Tae PREBIPRN' put sho question anter wil aid reo 0: Whi 0,000 bhige Rye flour was dull and about fH bbls. at our quotations, | ste was alwo dull, ra! eas, Hrandywine meal, 1 towne dul t about BLE i firmer, We no 1 Raye dull andl owas dull ane Lowe Wows i Toad of Canada at * ani reseed; acm a 8,090 bul rosin at Ba, Got | charters comprise Havre direct €.000 t bark from Philad oe. 0, 6 private forme. Monacsrs,—There ti crop, a —Thare was a Hnseed at 7 sks fair requart f nll st mained very quiet put Ki jOv.—-The maricot Sige ant 120 age Huagoon at 70. 7 Ak.—Tho Tharket to-day alowed Without peresp henge, Ba a | fow ratining at # ye We quote: Oat { t o a «boxes, Nhda, ar by calardo, AS Foxes Dutch standard, Now. 7 to B49, a O45 doy HD to 1 gc, a Vigo, sa. 18 fo 3, as¢c, a Te gafiigo, | Vorto Meo—Comraon, to 7 fair to choles, Noa. 101012, Oye, a 8 8740. porior, 7 Beebe, —Claver wi 4 Mand, Vies'ey was 10 Uerees be tnd hy pall Hoy bb ivery a 2 2» Western ana li if Dbie. standard’ w wenk-—qv 80 on lower rad. deliverable from. th wZo., and 1,500 bbla, for last bal? of Dece shiping ti ~ aoeinte—Beet, 1214 320 bbls. and tierce, thors were vew buyers at that price, Ihe transactions wers ojo qauariang uly bout 2,000 Nble, cmoaiiy Iaab ovrntig) a: R13 12 a S1d 25 Om tho apot, and $Id WS a S14 iS for January and Patrnary delivery. Beef waa quie but steady at previous tices. Bacon id cut praia were qutct but unchanged. We heord of no a moment Lard was dull, bit boluers were quite | tr Wo. woe reneraliy demantied tor prime Western, | while Die, wae the price generally bid. Ths ales were com: | Aned to about OOO tiercemat Ser on the ® Jautiary andl March delwer poles Were reported of OS caske ( Mandard, Noa 8 to 1 #L by sll fobs wh or lots afloat. ite, i r § i Hey was firm, ote males of 08 | §, and 2 smal! lot of common Western . Town at ww, by steam, 700 . Hour at 26. 6d, "The from Philadelphia to im, fe. i; a Britheis fined pe- ) from = AL Brivis bal roeptible ebanye in Ir a tbe. a be., on * ew Orleans new | here have ‘Old crop vas quiet, but steady. on the dock, at 6#e. ; closing firm'at be. 8 of 1,000 bbls 26) bbe. strat sud moma) for New and f: ale, continued quiet and re DO ed on 'Cumiige held and. for the remaindsr of month, and wehe. There were io salen re- Tey ib bulk, Case o!) remained Naphtha wae quiet bus or city. Tho sales of te, Epot, at 220, and nee of year, ab Wo. Atthe creek the noted at $4 0S a B4 10 on upper ‘The Philadelphia market Baise were reported of 160) | hb to the 20th o! pe ony. orude was dull at 17 Ke, Packers: out moute, he pork market re ‘lnm iaens velng held ab $18 25, tnough yemmaina ontel roltn nt porters unchanred; at from To. ® rita mores, xe, a 1Ke. Bri ae ‘ah * avec Due standard, cc, Mantle Superior ond extra ea tm &} Ue. icc, # mao Ae. ‘aeclocied aad coralaal 40 (5 9 94 Welch | day, Novem? nerin’ 1d ont} the solu the ative, nionty of all the members ye pit eo sat res Whiot was dectded aw Molciever, Mitchell, O'Neii, Pan 14, was directed to be for concurrence. inton and Jefiereo missioner it sloh was Inid over. atrocte, aut the Comm MMUNICATIONS ORD! From the ( P varloug apportionments of assesame: SENERAL OF On resolution to permit propele! 2 spring, 93) ted ay days Who t, ‘nts, 324,000 do. 5 bart fair; nates 7, , 1,0 do, amber 2,000 do. No. 2 Chicago, in'lots, at RU 35 and mnarket for choice classes tru lay rboltet, 81 55 4400 bushels rye, 83,000 fect of Iumbor ‘HOLDERS! FIGHT, ‘She Supreme Court Orders the Hudson Chosen Freeholders to Quit. Dosen Freeholders was elected. however, retused to give up possession on fle ground that the election was not carvied on ac should issue compelling the pr This decision 13 virtualiy a notice to quil to all the officers now holding county offices, including the Jailers, connty and deputy county physicians, unless they should ve re-clected CITY GOVERNMENT tesion to | Fauice On jon whether the Hoard would herent s+ “Alirinaiira Tha President, Alde » 104; No. 2 spring, by WL 206; Doowur Juher, chiefly on sh rejeovod, 433 4 ye active She, a Me. Oats active ovember, B24, m Bike. 5 we. Barley and in Mee. a Bde. a sas. KS! Ki 3 \ ta ; | pare joe Vr wheat Ie, 0 1 ormer price, Flour at y. i New Ori BLS bERu, veantence, No. EMANUEL. <eepianes wie K “made | don stroot, Noboken, Nos. tain tay om ix oC TARINE continued quiet out stowly, Salee wr. . | vember 10, at twelve o'eine 4 (Priday), Now of 50 Hhorees wt LUt4o, DOVGHTY.~-On Thurs TALLOW continued active amd firm, Baten 200,000 Ibe, my y Sons NOME 9, at h 9c. for prime Weateen and Bac. for do. city. Ee Roe Se consumption, ‘Tromas Yaseen mend RT: < Revelots, S97 vble. Fhe market vas quiet and | f,,, “WRN: God an Years, V inouths and 1 days, y, with males of 560 bbl. at 90, Hin te. aan aren fe 10 tis Late residence, C REE No, 165 Wen. > ‘Wee street, on Satur: OATILE MARKET. November ti, me ti 8 Chueh oF ae The market for hoof cattio wae atondy at 10%9e. a Ie, with | Mionaal, corner mn reuiiom ‘mass wiht Ee $00 head ow male. Hoge were firmer—dxc. « fe.—with ined | Avorad for the repose or... 8° ANG pach ni arvivaln of 3,00 head, | remains watt Le taken to caly*' of RA or Tate. BS sree. pay meni. The relatives and frieiae °C the family are DOMESTIC MARKETS. | rey tend without Chther notice, ime {Done Al Greenpoint, on Thitdday, Nove: régMAr andin good demand; aldinge ies a | Der, at twelve o'cloos, BUBAN O., wife Of Iemiee t receipts, 4,574 Dulce; exports i Spain, He; vaies, | DOUTE!, aged oo yours, LO months and 4 di 02053, The relatives and (yenda are respecttar ag a4 ‘Oia aa: " ORLEANS, Nov.9, 1871, | fo attend the tanerd, at her late residence, | ation a quiet; mic Colyer strect, on Sunday, atone O'cluok, Aly, SONS exporta iiath (Me.) papers pleasd copy. . 7 ‘ } Dw On Tiursday, Noveraber 9% 19th, CLEVELAND, Nov, 9, 187 ; d Poirolgum, roomed, quiet; x1 v RAND) Mon. SU | Sana Anne, wite of Albers L. Du Puget. M2gc. w Be. ;erude, Hull and ln Tow at 8, the relatives and friends are imvied to attema : | the for shoD Hptyeopal caurch, Flour quiet and unchanged. | Hoboken, U1, it ONG. OFC1OOK. ‘i J, on Thoraday, Ne NkY, relict of Jotm Mi WERG, awed S4 Vears, Smonths and & imeral will take place on Suuday, On Toursday, November = 8. after jong wad painful ulhoas, Mary UMANUEL, Aged 4 ar alten, 76, (ull 1008 ent noon, BE Cwe aw piskey in fa , fron tos fence, 126 West Pwonty- ani irm st 8? Wa 83 lor commonte mraz gen se Borer | lauren street. acta: bake trolghts Wheat to Bullator 7 igo. ¢ co ae | UNNI -in Brooklyn, ou Wednesday, November a, ecorpta-7,000 Dbla. flonr, 69,000 buskela wh: 14,000 | Hes aey Nt iY years ond 4 months, Jo. corn, 4,000 do. onte, 52,000 do, barley, 1,000 do. rye ant he rel of Ue Samily are respect 80M) hogs. Shipments—i,000 bhia. ton, 69,000 boabele | fully Invited fo attend the fur ‘om his 8 wheat, 33,000 do. corn, 6,000 Co, omts, 59,000 do. bavier, Low | y tna 1, Brooklyn, on Friday, do, rye and 4,000 hogs. | No at Lo o'clock P.M. 4 tf veraber 9, Buta RELLY. On Wednesday, Na "| youngest daughter of Owen Pareily, of Lake Quil shod Muilongh, County Caven, Lreland, Liadelpiia and Mempiiis papers please Copy. DX, —AL Jersey ¢ ty. on Wednesday, November Rig brah Noam Jony 8 Fox wndeat of ihe birat Nath lchixan at $10; | Bank of |, In Lae Gubl year of bis age. nels the reiatiy vi friends of the deceased and nis family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, eotes 101 | from the Fist Reformed cnureh in Grand street, ninally Mo. » Me, | Jersey Oly, on Sunday, the 120 just, at twoo'sloom N.Y. Now. 9.1871, | In the afternoon, without tu chor invikauion, 500 bbls at $7 O0 for HARLEY.—On Wednesday, November 8, MA for white winter, | Tmenaa, eloved only daughter of Kdward J. No. 1 Milwankos n Hatley, aged 8 years aid § month Kile | M., Canada at a, ber 0, i The relatives and {rl fier remata: N “Ata apocts noral wilt take place to-ds from the residence ol her pi atone o'clock P, nts, NO. 4h Weat orning, Novet> aged 72 years, nda of the family are respees- Twenty-filvh street, IRVING, —Suddenly, on Thursday 8, ANDREW IKVLD Boe, ao shorts, $20.4 821; shipstulls | my invited vo attend the funeral, on Sunday alters Gana irolheor wat lejos dar ikea fo | oon, 1th inst., from MMs late residence, 48 Kast hold In boats; lumber, $87) to the Hudnon and $5 1o New | Porly-Afub sireet, without further noitce, York. Rallroad treights—Fiour to Boston, 76e.; to New kiveen.-On Tuesday, November 7, Manqagm® York, 68 fale or Racointa by Jake—87,000 bush A. KIvLkN, the beloved his % Judge Thome Riv. wheat, huahala barley, 401,000 feet of Lumb 7 er of the late Willlam P, Pe ments'by canal._34,000 buahely wheat, 67,000 bushels iat. and daugliter | “s ‘ower, 8 will be taken from her late ge gee U ‘Olver street, on Friday, November 10, at ni veloc! St. James’ church, where a solemn Te quient 44 Will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one of vp. M, ai meeting oF th ape Kivien Asso- f atthe latest cherter | tition, lit f their rooms, Pearl street, N. J, a@ new Board of tneaday syening, Noveriber 8, the foliow! Tho old Koara, | Preamble aud resolutions were unanime , * | adopted: | Whereas we, the iterbers of the Thomas Kivi ng bo yeserday, peremptory mansiagus nt jucumbents to and and | doi | Assoctation, have bi @ WMotner and the needy a true benefactress, sand with profound roy 0 st ‘part 4 ” und sorrow, that it has pleased Divine Providenes the torms of the Bumstea Charter, The new | ty take to Himsell Mr at arot A. Kivien, the Board appited to. the courts ¢ the © loved fe of our honored and respected fri wns carried to the Supreme - | Judge Thomas Kivi ne Whereas during her Yo | thine ste was eminent for ner religions zeal, pit faithful wife, in her demise the orphan has charity to all, an obedient daughter, a'to oad hes not alone on hes h a gloom has been cast family, but fn the homes of all who knew Neg. Therefore, be 16 | Resolved, That wo tender our honored = | esteemed friend, the berea hnsband, our smcere and heartt jos in this, the hour lily afliciton, aud, © deplore his Lone, carnestly taplore Divine Will to soothe his angi | ond give him grace and strengii to overcome levenen, SLOW. i im AY, Now. 9, 1571) BorClock Plat | "No. 15 City Tint, pues it-Thomas Coman, Kady President, in the chair, members: 4 ky Cnty, wow PETLYION, Ry the Fuveinnss Ken tyance ip the matter of a resolution latd over from © Hoard of Asaittaut Aldermen to t N lock bounded by Filth and Madieon | Ass , mmittes on Pabtte Works, | oa } pu gi whether LYN Th wi ” here: | | ! Cully ting and rest ny on and two bis ion of the al ¢ Jon and super engro. length uy Me | repecie Peres He LYNou. fally invite? to rived, That a copy of the foregoing, sul be presented to onr honored fri yomnas Kivie} Gd the same be entered yon the miuantes, and be published in the nd be tt further yo meet at our rooms on Frid {past twelve o'clock, to pay deceased, and that we al tribute of respect. to tt rie geal bade of mourning for thirty days, DENIS RURNS, WILEUSM HUGELE | PY AGIE, | Committee. THOMAS D. CONROY, PATHIOK GURAGHTY, OVIOK. mivers oF the Thowas Kivi OCMMAO! nested tom at ther Ror Friday, November 10, a6 12/4 o'clock, for pose of utioudmg the iuneral of Mrs. rod aa ‘od whte of our bonor ymas Kivion, #y order NANING, President. CARTY, Vice President. ary. Novomber 9 Paran & Kivien, the belo <i friend, dadg FRANCIS OA MIcHABL Me « CH, a ered , from his late nnday aftern o'clocs, without further invite Jonee, 114 lostani, at o dot Ae | sil Lonts and Poughkeepsie papers please copy, ) Moss.—On Wednesday evening, November mboand is liersby miven to tae | consuinpiion UAROIINE, wife ol Joln Moss, aged 2 House,’ on the north eoruer | years, to erect @ balcony over the | " phe ralatives and friends of the famtly are invited m8 to walt hours also toat | t6 atte the funeral, tron her inte residence, 48 rrty-thivd streer, bet w t Friday morping, a Ninth and Tenth ith inst, at ten ‘ay moruing, November & loved wife of Daniel MoVay, ve by the following yom | ee ne + ant friends of the fumtly are te rmen Oharloe’, Cnddg, | apeC \) vo attend her fneral, on Friday, 1, Reilly, schlichting and | the 16th, at one o’clock P.M, from her late rest | dence ot street, New York. sentto the Boardof As | yor Bi yn, on Werdnesd November 8, CORNELIA O., Wile of Tuomas W. Noble, aa@ danght: late John Rh. Bauibridge, |, The relutives and friends are respectfully Invited r the direct to attend the fineral, on Satarday, vember | ai thres o'clock ¥, M., Irom the residence of mothor, 126 4 tr is rors DI cf 28 CODY. niet the eotranes ‘enfon pa Tarts MIE Secteh osc |S OLTen RS idson CY : "| November 1, at three ‘o'clock A.M, HE | wera, daugtiver Of the late Charles aud ‘Carotine | Oliver and granddaughter of the late Join Martine, mi aged 20 fone & PRED ON PITH i nblic Wonka trannmniiting promises northeast | to attend the fun pitage street, om rday, at two orclock 2 M. fornia wad Orange connty papers please copy. ra. —On Wednesday mornin ovember ries tim ile age. clative and frends of the (amily are Invited from Nis late residence, @ renna nod LIBR st jace a water! a Ho east prenneeis wet placa * watering | ease Twonty-thire y, 10th inst., af he Hoard adjourned Mth | A. M. i t : papers please copy. a TTT RE at TSE A sucienty, uf Frosting, on Thursday, ° - mber %, MicH. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. \ ice of the r | Sum on nesday, 2 ‘ MeOanrny, wile of Jolin Sheen, iu her 45th year. Marvied. Vhe lunctal. Will take place on Saturday, Nov BEL —ORRENLBAL,—On_ Thhuraday, ber Lil, atone P. M., from fer inte residence, ny Rey. Dr. Budington, Mr. J. Washington squat’ 4 of Massachusotis, ch Miss f On Taaysday, November 9, after a sl vasor Alfred Greenleaf, of In Ratt ce Of ¢ , Novem! Lien, Of Hoboken, widow ¢ Lientenant Colonel United sta by PRETY—TOWNER.—-On Wi eldest danghtor of HARDENBERGU—PARKKR.-On Tharelay, Novem- », N ORAWEORD to Many Le Winben, boil ArToN, oF New York city, to Mrs, Sori e residence of the bride's motit by tho Rey. N. M. Sherwood, REIT, Of Brewste ‘ BI Be Philade on, BY NiMity The "Rev. NJ, on San- | sun, & WALTER | 8, Y. IVIL uy Onvilier, Brevet tea Army. ' ednesday afternoon, | Her is Mr. to Miss ‘owner. ‘8, N.Y, Mrs. Hannah AYLOR— nber 7, A. O. TA > ulness, MAR un, tn iho PMMODOSIA, reltct of th year of her age, aati avenworth (Kan) papers jay, Novern mith, aged pyteriau chu maven Li, at , On Tuesday, Ne~ ats xinesday, Novem Nicholas and Bitem #« pstead, | n Heyde ’Ne x int the belov pd child of ber @, at the residence of the bride's parents, by ineral will take place from the residence & the Rev. »). Hf. Macardy, of Philadelphia, Dante Dis parciis, 00 Hudson avenue, on Priday alteraoomy, 8. HARDENDERGH to Manion M. Pankns, both OCk. Jersey City. HESss-—DANZIGER.—On Snnc Hives to Hexrrerra, dangitt wiger, of New Orleans. OUNERERY=—M AREE.--On ber §, at St. Mary’s church, fh Jay, Novanve 5, LEON at two o'o m Thursday, Nove tl year, it i or of ‘STheod a es aud friends are vespeatiaily Invt er of Theodore Dam | tttond tie funeral, this day (Eritay), Novod Wednesday, Novem- | 1% at one o'cia » M., from his late restdenge, ny ine Rev. DV. M. j a | Bleecker street Ou Phursday, November @, Byte Om Johnson, ALFRED BH. LoUSSBERY to Appi ‘Tisks, | Wanp.--O0 3 u daughter of the iate George J. W. Mal al! of | ¥ AR, Wale of a ae nes M. Uh, and daage a Ea PowD.—On Wednesday, Novem | re relat 08 aut M nv eae oe tho Tesidence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. | f Se Ene tie he 'Transdgneatioa, ‘cans Thomas Strect, Samer MXurin wo One tM rom the Gnuroa of the Feansagal daughter of Samuel M, Poud, @il of tis « Ce tet ray Tavuee, 8. ¥, On uy . OARBY ALLEN. —-At St col, HRten caghter’ of Majox James Dy Heigits, Brookiyn, on Thurs dec errr the Rev. N. H. Scheuck, te. Staten Talent Flatbush, 10 Fannte W. Avot ‘Tristram’ Allen, Keq., of Ravenswood. —On Thareday, DyMo of tne lal TiMPsON —FOSTRR. — Novernber §, by te Tomas S. Trurson of J. Dwight & WADLEIAIL=E the eburen, by Wapinicn Groner W. to dauguter of Pardon Briggs, Eq, all of tre ah Y he No cords. WILSON —SRARL NS, * Ab Wednesday, Nover r bride's paronts, by tho Kev. FOR Ny WILSON to 8, DD, Walter Soares, Esq. all of Norwals, Died. Arret Oa Theuveday, No PHL, Of Hidesicim, Hanover, egod 65 yours wmgaths, . Pelalives and irienus ore atvend the funeral, from Aig, si, daught emer # rheodore | , daugt on Wodnesday, allaudet, ty No cards. , On Wenner. Avenue Repmst ‘uslar, ANNA, YO eat, | pls ER Av nd 6 MN Be Oy CHARA YE Teapectrally tnvil inte vosidenes, frneral, from the residence of Ler parent Six 10, Vidas Sioakort, tae eotfally Invited. 1h, Wt tWO Pe ucch, Tompkuas At Sousville, on Island, on Wednes rg, in tho Suh. year of her ag¢, MAB® relict of Avralant Winant. 6 residenge of ne ember 4 vor. a. at Bt. tke .¥os and friends o! 08 AL jam vi B. 1’, Wrnant, an son, i Sucae of Ler son-ta-taw respectfully Invited to attend Norwalk, Conn, on Wires yn Phare Novemper 4 or — the reatdonve of the | Monte, ANNIm Magy Witdnrist, Infaut daughter Wiliam Cooper Me ie bpd aud Catharine Whe aged 6 moat 2 wigbtec, of | 20.days. Rl amie The relatives oud friends are tovited to attegd the 3, Leeritin street, this (Friday) afer2oon, November at lialf-past one o’clook. in cols city, om At aot ‘Third a; Cebility, ANN! Nevomber ¢ o slyt OPA nthe 8th year