davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
French PROFIT OF the Mexican Expedition.
ARRIVAL OF THREE AND A HALF MILLIONS OF
The New Inn perial Loan.

lTrom the LONDON lines (city articlel, March Z3.
is stated that the particulars OF the Mexican loan
may be expected TO morrow and that IL will be for about
f6 0oo 900 sterling, in six vent bonds to be issued
In Paris London commission, and s added that
"the arrangements include equitable adjustment
OF the claims or the old bondboders. During the day
variety Of reports that NM Pereire and
Foud and other Paris bankers In conjunction with Gyn
this sde the parties the contract and that the
issuing price is to be 63 With regard to the plan for
the old bonds, Il alleged that they to remain in
sdtu quo with their lien the customs, and that he
dividends amounting ESQ., to be settled ny
cash payment OF &c and the conversion Of the remain
der into three six per cent stock These last par
tculars are however, considered to be erroneous,
pecialy as regards the cash payment. although il is
thought there may be idea o. retention OF f6 per
the old and bonds during the next two years while
the empire Is In OF reorganization and the de
volopment OF its resources is in progress.
lFrom the London Times (city artice), March 23.1
large amount Of bills on Paris was purchased on
meeting immediate advance Of f240 000 understood
to have been promised TO the Archduke Maximian by
the London parties 70 the new Mexican loan This
gageeut 1t IL reported was entered into on the nnder
standing that the amount should be repaid out OF
the loan, that supposing the loan not TO be
successfully introduced II should be personal debt OF
the monarch 10 be repaid hereafter circumstances
might render possible with adequate allowances.
SPECULATION IN NRxfcAH STOCKS.
From the London News (city articie), March %.
10 show the rapdity OF the fluctuations in Mexican
bonds u may be mentioned that prior 70 the commence
mens OF regular business f100 900 stock 10 said
been sold N a, and few minutes Afterwards the price
was ASK
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

persons belonging TO the bghsya classes Fifteen hun
dred arms have been seized. the Vienna correspondents
OF the London Times gives OF the
at Pesth, which have been noticed either in Vienna
or Hungarian papers
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

HungaYy.
The disturbances az Pesh would appear 10 have been
serious and have been followed BY the OF fourteen
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
The Latest News.
Maximilian cmbarks for Mexico on the 18th OF April

Disturbances had taken place at stockholm. The 30
lice oncs attacked and the windows in the residence
the Chief OF Police smashed. The military were
called queIi the riot and eleven persons
rested
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
Movements or Garibaids.

MALTA, March %, 1854.
General Garibadi and suite have arrived here per
vaetts. from Caprera, and proceed by the Ripon 70
Southampton.
GENOA, March 22-Evening
An Fnglfshman--Coi. Chambcrs--is OF the com.
panions OF Garibaldi TO England.
A GRAND RECEPTION IN PREPARATIOS IN ENGLAND
From tho London Observer, March 20
The ustrious Italian hero may be expected 10 arrive
In London in the OF the next or following
on Thursday last signor Casta, distinguished Italian
exile residing at Chelsea, officially communicated 70 the
Secretary OF the Trades Garbadi Demonstrations Com
mittee "a committee formed about twelve months sDce
consisting q delegates trade societies to give pub
lie welcome 10 arbadi, who at that time expectcd)
General would be in London by the end of the
present mouth At the latest Gu receipt OF this com
muuicstion the secretary at once teegraphed TO
Caprcra, and received reply 70 the effect that
Garibadi had LETT the island. IL was believed en-
route for England n, therefore, no untoward crcum
stances intervene, the English public viii be enabled 10
welcome OF tbs noble and disnteresed men OF
the present time 10 few days. The demonstrations
committee have been called together for the early part OF
the next week. 20 organize the proceedings which, s
intended, shall consist Of public entry INTO London and
banquet probably at tho Crystal Palace. The Third
London volunteers have, through their commandant,
MAJOR Richards consented 70 act guard Of noDor 70
Garbadi on the occasion
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

NEW YORK COUNTY xOLUNTEER COMMITTEE,
~ OFFICE NEW BUILDINGS
CORNER CHAMBERS SrkEET AND BROADwAY
FIVE THOUSAND RECRUITS WANTED
FOR THE NAVY.
COUNTY BOUNTY OF $500 AND 500,
CASH DOWN.
The United States authorities having In order hil up
the navy authorized the raising OF recruits
service and that the
shall counted the of the places elect
10 be accredited the they recruits FOR the
army the county Volunteer Committee have resolved 70
recruits for the navy the following bounty. cash down
WHEN EkLISTlS8 FOR ONE YEAR............... 500
WHEN kNLlsTiNG FOR MORE THAN ONE YEAR 200
ANY PERSON BkINGlNG A RECRUIT FOR THE
NAVY TO THIS OFFICE WILL RECEIVE A COUNTY
PREMIUM or $40
Persons desiring 70 enlist in the Navy are requested to
apply the Volunteer Rooms, City Ha PARK OF
Broadway and Chambers street
G. GUDFKEY GUNTHER, Mayor
MATTHEW T. BRENNAN Comptroller
OkISON BLUNT, Supervisor.
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED. Supervisor.
WILLIAM X. STEWART, Supervisor.
ELIJAH y. PUkDY. Supervisor
GEO. OPDYKE, Auxiliary Member.
NV YoRK, April 4, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

IlPILEPTIC AND NERVOUS FITs.-Dh. McDoN AID
~ I59 West Foureenlh street the above
Diseases Persons afflicted invited call. Office hours
from to II A. n.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

The Paris Aonfeur OF tho 2ist OF March says:-Some
journals announce the discovery OF . conspiracy
against the life OF the Emperor. This rumor entirely
uDfounded.
rhe election in the First and Fifth conscrptons Paris
resulted in the choice Of NJ Carnot and GARNER Pages
opposition candidates, by large maorities.
The Paris correspondents OF the London Tsts says the
Emperor has been much grathed by the recent msnes
OF public feeling England the Mazzn debates
in Parliament and that has partly bealed the
caused by the rejection Of the European conference.
The Paris bourse the 22d without vari
alton Rentes cIs sed at 6bf. 6bl. QOc.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

nR COOPER IA DUANE STREET, MAY BE CON
suited all Diseases Thirty years exclusively devoted
10 him In all cases. Tho
victims misplaced confidence in medical preenders can
with certainty Of being radically cured, or no pay
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

The health NJ the Pope Is said to have improved
The Italian Chamber Of Deputies had passed the bill for
uaiizng the land tax in the different Italian provinces
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

DR. WARDS SPECIFIC AND PREVENTIVE CURES
- the without mercury or change OF Diet
Dr. Wards Magical lnygoraung Pis 81 per package, arc
sure cure where manhood has been impaired.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

nR. POWERS, so LIsPENARD STREET TREATS ALL
diseases Of females with UNPARALLELED success Trou bes
from whatever successfully removed HIS Periodical
Drops 81 per bottle.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05
FASHIONABLE CLoAKs AND MANTrLLAs.

attractive assortment Of Spring and Summer Cloaks
Mantlas including the la~st Paris Novelties will be
opened MONDAY. April 4. aud offered Mt retail.
LORD a TAYLOR.
Nos tiI ~ 4J7 BROADWAY
Nos. 255 IN I'll GRAND STREET.
Nos ~ aud 40 CATHARTNE ST.
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

CPERDY RELIEF, AND SURE CURE GUARANTEED
- Therefore In all diseases arising from inprudencs or
excess LEI no false delcary prevent mmeAe appcauon
WARD, 90 Lispenard street. bstween Broadway and
Cnurch
The New York herald., 1864-04-05

Although the season Is now calculated TO give the Ut
most importance the natural defences Of food aud
swamp, and although the artillery on tho bastons Is of
far formidable csbre than that which lined them
ls4y, the Danes show great unwinaness 10 allow
their foe any chance Of approaching their stronghold
easily they did tue former aud - they
pushed their outworks the northeastern side by
their inenched camp they have taken the side
of Eritso and Stousrup those very positions which had
fourteen become the basis OF the enemys ope
ratiops r#NMN
! have had no time ~ yet to visit these outworks.
but, from what have seen Of the town itself, 1
should say that few places are better ca,culated 10
offer stubborn resistance against superior forces
than Fredericia has been made 10 be. And aj.
thougn wsh may sound somewhat savage and nhu-
man in the mouth OF neutral, can hardly help sympa-
thzng with Danes In their eagerness 'that the Ar-
triaus their russian allies may be tempted come
and dash heads against these rampafts only
thug wanting 10 make the treat complete being that
their Prussan aud Austrian MaIeses should share the
werk OF their soldiers, and learn ~ their
what to be gained by removing neighbours landmarks
and running the risk Of general European war In pur
suit OF ambitious schemes hardly disguised under the pre-
tcnces o national principles which those sovercigns
tho first tranple upon IN their States and OF
treaties which they have violated 10 hundred instances
heneyer they happened TO clash with their
,,terfcre with their views"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

citizens Of New York, we require homes, officials In
the various municipal Offices. The poor man, who
pays his taxes 10 increased rent, cannot afford
10 he thus rlunderei, any moro thai his Weather
landlord, whose money goes directly into the City
Treasury. It ia not moro important 70 tho rich
man, 10 have city affairs economically administer
cd. than ii is to the working man, whose industry
istaNci In pr portion IN the plumber annually d.
viioI amous the corrupuonist5 elected " seats in
The Common Council, 70 otl oG.ccs in the s1ft
Of the people. The same sef.intarcsi prompts all
men To encourage the formation Of party pledged
to the reformat on Of munic pal abuses, and II a
local "unon" party will ost accomplish this we
doubt no, that every intelligent voter will become
a member thereof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

and II only remains Tor Congress an the Erecu-
sive TO accomplish ~ will. rpon this thore is no
longer much di.creucc 4 opinion, and the presen,
session Of Con .ross should be properly executive
rather than political. There Will he no time TO
Originate new measures durn g the brief period
that intervenes between this and the Fourth Of
March II when the present Congress will
expire g., limitation. II COngreAs works up the
irnnortAnt unfinished business NJ the last session,
ana revises md resduhs the present errors d our
finances and taxation, there will be but itlo scope
or opportunity for the discussion Of other and new
matters Tho war and JETv. DAVE are settling
the vexed negro question in q manner hat admits
Of no appeal, aud az the New Congress
" already chosen, the members need not consume
The public time in Efforts for their recollection or in
trgues for the Presidency. We look, tlorefJro Tor
practical business session, AMI trust that Con.
gress will devote itself dur!n., the brief remainder
Of Us existence, 70 honest attempt ~ repair the
past blunders NJ our financial Legislation, and re-
spect the national instincts Of the people as cx.
pressed IN tho last elections, By making all other
interests Elbscrvient 10 tho one great business
Of sustaining the Government, in ls a..
forts to suppress tho roi ellen. I: Ia not
expected, nor Is Il desirable, that the oppo.
stion should wrive it, rstt 10 express It's scnti-
menls and op Mons upon al public questions This
Va Q right which cannot and should no be for
horne. But II 50 eIpectci that no fnctlous oppo-
ntion shall intorposo IN paralyho any legitimate
action IN the grcat work Of preserving and restor.
ing our country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

orr correspondence. DoUIS Esq, In a lotter we
published on Saturday, suggested the formation Of
u local "unlon PaTtya" and, the more We reicct
upon The matter, tho clearer does Il appear thai
such party could uDre speedily change the char
acter OF our City GOvTumont than any other rcIn-
cdy that has been proposal We have always
advocated better u.nlc OF conducting primary
elections and ii this could lie accomplished. our
citizens would 10 en- ahled 10 prevent corrupt mon
rom controlling the nominating machinery, and
thci,uy cloctns whucvcr will pay the most money
foI par ocular nomination. After the nominations
are inside the peoplehsyc but little time to canvass
the merits Of tho candidates, and thousands
Of Intelligent voters satisfied to vote the party
ticket rather than scratch of tho uame Of an un-
worthy candidate ana take tho trouble Of ascer-
tanning the chsrscgr Of others in nomination.
II the prlnar! elections cannot lie legazed or
chcrw - organized "a basis that will permit
every member OF either party, 10 signify his pre-
frrrnco tr sc i.rsn who IS 10 represent his sub
distri,, IN the General Committee" then we
would urge upon't.e peope the formation Of local
"Unim" party, A party pledged to select none
Tut worthy men to NIL civic Offices In wards
where the Republicans arc strongest, II an homes,
Republican is Nominated, let the local "Union ~
Democratic vote for HIM, In wards where an
honest Democrat is nominated. let the "Un'on II
Republicans cast their SURFACES for him. City
politics have only . limited relation to national
poliiics, and IL IL only when a President
is chosen. or Representatives sent 10 Congress-
that good citizens have an interest in preserving
6eir identity ~ RepublioAnsor Democrata
Fs Ne common weltsre,d ~ our inserssis ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

IL our nlycrtisug columns will tc found no.
uoe " TIC public. setting forth tie necessity Of a.
ns,ing tie enrolling oGiccTs. who IRE stoutto mako
up Tie lists from which the men la c 10 BE- drafoi
vii. be- chosen. However uncomfortable IL may
feel to have onc's name Put upon the looks Of Pro-
wet Marshal Fnr is is sure 10 be placed there,
not necessarily to DO drawn out as conscript
but 10 count 40 the name Of an individual liable 10
serve IA the armies Of the Union. For TIC purpose
Of preventing excessive quota from icing as
sctscd upon the city, all persons not liable, are
called upon TO scruunihe the listr, and aid in cor
reoting them cf1re II Ia TO late. Those lia.lc to
the dran are interested in attending to this mat
tcr, aud thoso who are not liable may save them
selves from much annoy ancc, and servo their less
fortunAtn fellow citizens, by assisting the author-
ties in this matter Of enrolment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05
TRADE NOTICES.

JEWELLERS SSOClATION-THE Regular
~ monthly meeting viii 30 held on Nor lay Even
Ing. D,c. D. ats o'clock, at Nos. Ia and ~ New
Canal .t. GEORGE ii. uAEf, Pr1s't. NELSON
sTEINDECkER. Sec. "a
NOTICE TO SHOEMAkERS-A SPECIAL
v meeting Of Section No. vii be- held ~ heeu'-
lIth Ward Hotel, COZ Of Grand and ELAlcth IT., on
Monday, Dec. o, AT O'Clock =, ". All meu.ief are
particularly r"iucs;ed ~ tend, ~ tur4nUss Of Import
ance ~ the traiC will he trnnsarted III
DAINTERS-A MELTING u THE n. Y.
Il I. House PAINTER Association will be held this
Monday evening" ut ~ o'clock, in room ,, Clinton
Hal. Y. She ball tickets nov ready ior die
uihnlion. JAS. j. pDONNELl, President. Nm.
Is. MATHEWS, secretary. lis
THE UNITED C1OPERS No. ], OF VIII
l. liamsbursh. will hold their regular monthly
meeting "a their hall 80 brand 81, ON Monday even
ing, lee. 9TH at the hour Of O'Clock. iull attend
ance OF al the members are requested for the cleo
ton OF Oficers and the pairing Of dues by order ~
PETER lRNS, Pre-. JOSEPH WEST, sec. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05
The Assembling of Congress To-day.

rnE absorbing nierost in the strrng events OF
she var calculated t. Divert PUT ~ atcrtion from
the assembling Of the Lass on Of tie present
Con resS which takes plsce N Washington to-day.
II 4 FOR the forthcoming mc''a'c Of Ire President,
Hhich is expected to forcsEadow the main features
o. lis policy dusng his renewed term Of o.hse, the
ey NJ would, coWPararvely attract but ittla notice
cuiiosity. M. LISooLs viii no douti, take
high ground in favor Of d restoration OF the union
aud the present indications that he will concode
IN Oh in order to accomplish that purpose lie
will probably announce . broad national policy,
which Will yield nothing TO armed traitors
while ii viii sacrifice all party viows in order to
romplish the one great purpose OF maintaining tho
integrity Of the nation and the invoiabihty OF the
avs and The Constitution oSer esary innh Of tcrri-
oSy. In fact there Is scarcely any Other possible
>nry. The nation has decldsd upon the spRie0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05
DEATHS.

CLARK-Qn Sunday, Dec l. 1904, Narr.ret CLARK,
second dnuel toi Of Jrecph and Ann Cls-E, ased ~
years, month and n tays.
The TREND. and relatives Of the family are re-
spectiulv invited 10 attend tho func raj on tuesday
afternoon, ~ ] o'clock nom the residence Of her ps-
fcnty, Is Ludo4 II. 1875
QtISlAN-On sunday morning. Dee ~. after =
short iuess, Mchl Quinlan native Of the Parish Of
kaek}, County Sligo lie. and, ascl 6 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family, alto bis
sons, James, John and Thomas Qunlsn. also his
in-nW, john Me- Oin, are respectfully invited to
tend the funeral. on 1uc.day 1T, rnoun, Dec 9Th,
NJ - Cclo,k, tom his late residence, l52 Leonard
4. Rochester peIels p.ease COPY. -
WARD-On SATURDAY evening, Dec 81, Nts Ann
X, widow Of Elijah f. Ward, IN the 6jth year Of her
axe.
Relatives and friends n the family are invited
h. attend the funeral sorviccf this CNondayl aer-
noon, at O'Clock. at the residence Of her r0thet-
in-nw II South 5th ~. willamshurgh. Her re-
mains will '. taken 20 EaHt Chester for intermcnt,
Tuesday mo.ulug, at . 1cIOck. l3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

IL Auc'hor .un on he tuupd q list Of the
oandidkcsin nu.f f'si. 'u' o- municipal offices. As
usual, the poopr h.yo 100, lrcu consulted in the
selection Of The M Htu.ird To administer mum.
cipal Affairs, .li 4 r..Ha' ~ 10 lc srsn bow many
dishonest people VII bo'y ted into offices, the
"ring" lcndinr p'Hnaas have sold ont to tho
highest bidders vs. orc, toy he honor 81 our
civ, that all the 'o.j 'cc1 W \ le chosen and she
corr ~ Office seekers tau.h. lesson thy
will remember. Il o1cn difficult
To discriminate hc,wc'n le candidates Il
sither po!t,a, pary. but any honest
voter 'etenIuej 81, ,a,' A,,+,rot for the hest man
nommatci, by lulo inquiry an satisfy himself
Cor whom his suffice ghouh 20 cast. II every
citizen vii! devote THO eveniug 70 tho necessary
enquiries, he wall no iout. Hr alle " 90 to tho
polls morrow morn ~ prepared TO vote for the
hcsi men nou a.iot o. Us 81 stsici. SIR .tchcd
tickets nay uot loo. yer. elo.la!, ,Nt they wlu ne
eie'.ualiy hio-k VI, .l-e & Nc corrlyuOn,sts, M
any nicely pr 80 N,. ever TeSittl. Au OF
noxious poue ..t', a! Co., ''un . ticket IL quite
M chiy,' IA 80 r'fp un tho oL- hon ~
bal man, "A to name n any
o;hor was 0s.-,cl. N.nrs written in
r'n.i' proy..o. S.' .. /. pury spelled, viii 10
e.. utoi uy iie 'H t'''.s q".' M r,sdily 40 II
Lco wos ti / .D.o ,vus.c Is generally pur.
H D., y,c., v., wish 10 10 represented by
hol.s. city ol...l- 1he city u,ly obtain at th,i
tc,,,l lciIe, isss OF municipal officers than
WY hitherto eelsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

Ssn Yrt, SIturdag DC. =, ,. k-Tho eold
market was heavy aad lag por cent lower to-day
than Friday, ranging from sgs to 230h per cent.
Tho export demand for the day steamers Tor Euror
amounted 10 Si,O03,0n, making for the entire week
Si,523, 2o0. The dulncss Ia the stock market con-
tnuer. and no permanent chance can he looked Tor
until tho coming financial policy Of the country s
more clearly indicated by Consress. Government
securities were firm to-day. There ~S no second
Board. Tho foreign exchange market dull At
losSA ION for bankep' sterling, ut sixty days and
ilOh at 3 days. Money q per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

CLOTHING.

OVER COATS - OVER COATS - OVER
oooats-a large lot OF unIedeemed pledges, Just ro-
oeiyed, EsquiIlaux, Chinohila, Castor, Pilot and
Beaver over Coats frum t5 TO 500, also pants and
vests " Ipaich. GEO. LEYIB, Az bIo0me ct. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


FuIl and Winter -If you want Fan and
Winter clothlng, 60 10 =. n. BAlDMIN'S ~ and ~
Bowery. The LARGEST stock and store In the city, and
price, lee children's department not elullei Jg5
ty.--wTEELER & WILSON'S Hifhc.t Premium
Lock stitch SEWING Machine, No 6sh lrOpiv ~, y.
r. see WHEELER q WILSON'S Button Hole Ma
chine. 49,
Grover q Bakers Highest Premium sew
ing MacAiues Ot sAlc aud To rent al ga5 BIoad~4y,
bctscen 2lrt and 2sd It, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05

posKsrIc nAuKErs AND wuoL EaL LIZ PRICES q raHESr
-, o.. q -, n. q, ,oo,
IL NV tas IN - y, U tnA \, .,o ,u, i'G e.
tW"' "'-IA'A' -'''- ~ i'''''"bV' '4"f-' '-''
-As5F. n, AL. A.. ,.io.z. , IN. Nj, t.,,..,
LVs'0n' p'-hlu' No" '''o-4H "0' "'N' 'P''Nu'
~. -. -. ,,., s,i.t,,. h,o.-, qs,so
DgmSne gooaA ,''at, ,0 uioI u, ~
70 bTho w Saoo sho W nl n' o'rItF poe Ns'
ezSano DI'i. .l ~ 49,, St 'o'' i'1
OS fAhneIS rtSol " az '5 BE- uiiat %. A,i o.,
rlsh' ent-DIy 60 o5 tjL s.i, ~ Op'' 80. 80
S8i uiy rA% "a" 30 49,. tin1riT.' 4 % 70 ~"
4JW' hScAeIe| Il W. ho'''Ne'' IL IVA
-aAb. a., -, ,,-- -. .. oo-,,,o
Four ana n~e, G9l1pshessss eh. ~ ~, $40 , = o..
Shioe' 70 I' VA ~ ,6c Nisnnrl ~ aE.it S6
shW' 70 ~, 'i ~ - a ~. q IN ! 49,, -,
Cansdiah s. l1nH Az W, M uSul, st' W Noin
meal =, % ~ ~, niAne, n'i ~ 90 49, A oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

N Y. LIQUOR DEALERS SOClETI-A
4N.tcgular monthly meeting VI this society will 10
beld on luesday evening, Dec 9Th, At OciucA, at
tie Metropolitan koonf, lGJ Hester It. BY order L.
". ENGS I'rer. JOHN ROGERS, Rec, sec. 25l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-16
DEATHS.

DoYIL-suddonly, on Tuesday, Nov. Is, James
DOYLE eldest son Of lomN aud the late Ann Eliza
beth Doyle and - sndson OF Mr. Ann Doyle, ascd IL
years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the family, and those
Of his uncits, Jane, l. and john 4. Doye, and tho
relatives aud friends Of the late airs. Bridget Teddy.
are eaInesy requested to attend the funeral, vh,cb
will take place from the residence OF his father, 1871
Eat J5th II, on Thursday next, a. o'clock Pm. IA
FOSTER-On TUESDAY mornins, Nov. la 0rrin
Foster native Of New YORK, late resident Of Nuevi
tas Cuba afcd 81 yesrs.
The relatives anu friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend HE funeral, on Thursday,
Nov H. ut o'clock M, from the Coiiesc Hospital.
cor. Amity and ienry sts> Brooklyn. 40
GkADI-killed At the battle Of Winchester, sept.
10, Patrick GRADY.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family arc
respecS ully invited 10 rteni the funeral from his
late residence, 81 Mott ST on Thursday, IL III int ct
o'clock. lbt
HOPlFR-In this city, on Tuesday, Nov. is, at tho
reslGence Of he brother y Morton 81 Jacob Hoppers
aged a yesrr, month and % DAYS
The rela and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited to atcad the funeral retvceA on this
Neiucrday evening, at - O'Clock IN. His re-
main. will be- taken to Paterson, ~ j., for inter-
mcnt. lIo
.sMlTH--on sunday Nov. 10, John Smith, native
OF S~eeden Ned 80 year.
All his friends and acquaintsnces invited TO At
tend his iuIera iron. 81 MsIkei MP, New lotk. On
THE cdncs'iayy Afternoon, Al C'c,oek. ~