The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1856, Page 5

—_— Musical and Dramatic Matters. ‘WHALBERC—THE OP 834—LAUBA KAENE’S NEW THEA TRE—THS DiAMA VOR THE WEEK, ETC. ‘Last week was a very quiet one in musical circles. ‘Hho & rman Opera wes suddenly extinguished on Tues @ay, bet wo undersiand that it will be given next week @4 Gue Of the theatres in the Bowery. Tae artiste of the Atademy rewwrned trom Borton yesterday, after giving (@irtewn representations, which were pleasant to the Athenians and prodtabie to the manager, The Thalborg eeucerts wii] bo the excitement for this week. They com: fence this evening at Niblo’s saloon. We havo already Given « sketch of the life of the great pianist ani an analysis of his school. It orly remains for us to advise every one to hear him and to remember to “go early,’’ Bot ‘to got @ good feat,” because they were all sold two days ago, bad get a glimpse of the greatest livirg pisvist. Mr. Thalberg will bave the assistance of our favorite seprano, Madame Cora do Wilhorst, aud the exvelient varitone, Signor Morelh, His secoad concert wii! tako place on Tuesday. ‘The ‘ Trovatore,” at the Acsdemy, ih‘: tates a resson of six weeks under the 1s ment. The cast of the opsrais the ‘uns as that of it last representation here, and te yr are ised at the ‘woual standard. We hear that Verdi's opera, ‘ La Tra- viata,” founded on the “(amo sox Camolias,”’ will bo produced during this rearon. ‘Lhe theatrical event of the week promisce to be the opents g of Mies Iavra Keone’s new thea're, in Broadaay, near Houston street, Bat tittle remains to de done bo- fore the doors of thia hone, which promises to be a per- fest Lijou, will be thrown open to the public. We have heretofore given the particwars of its location end dimensions, In point of strength, solidity and Desuty it is cousidered by good judges w be the best ‘work of the architect and proprietor, Mr. Triabie; and although he might have expedited the opeving, ho pre. ferred to have the work well done, even if a iittle time ‘wes lost by it. The decorations, scenery, cartains and @roamental work aro now progroseing in the hands of such artists as Allegri, Calyo, Guidicini, Hawtuorne, A! uns ‘and Hoffman. The theatre will probably open before the lose of the present weak, with one of Shakspore’s co- moedies, with Miss Laure Keene, Mr. George Jordan, itr. Gharles Wheatisigh and Mr. Vickinson in the principal parts, We postpone a full description of the bouse uatil ‘we record the verdict of the public upon it. 4 Comsiderable excitement bas been sreated in the the- trical world by the announcement of aa arrange- ment which has been made by Mr. Brougham te act with bis company at bie theatre here and at Welch’s National theatre, Philadelphia, om the same evening, Thursday next. A short piece wil De pisyed at the Bowery, when the actors and those who mocompany the expedition will proceed to Jersey City, and tabe a upecial train to Philadelphia, arriving there at ebouteleven, when ‘‘Po-ca-bon tas’ will be played at the National. Then there will be « suppor at the Girard ‘House, and the invaders will retarn to New York in the “Owl train,” which leaves Philadelphia at balf-past one @vclock in the morning. It is a curious sifair altogether, ‘aad for full particulars we refer to the oflicial anuovnce- mente which aro ornate and oriental to the Iast de- gree. At Waack’s Tamarre Mr, Wallack will commense fhe fourth week of his very succe:sfal engagement, playing Julian St. Pieere in ‘The Wife,” with Mrs. Hoey aa Marianne. ‘‘Lavater,’”’ with Waloot as John Caspar, w capital piese of acting will conclude the performance. At Burtow’s Tuxarne, “Self”? was played during the ‘whole of last week to good houses. The bill for to-night tmelades a piece row to this house, called ‘Presented at Ovart,” in whica Mr. and Mra. E. I. Davenport and Mr. Burton appear, and “The two Queens,” with Mrs. C. » Boward and Miss Polly Marshall. At Ninvo’s Ganprs tho Ravels are still having, as they gay tm the play bills, unbounded success. Paul Brillact had a benefit on Friday, when two of his pupils, @eaghters of a woil-known Knickerbocker, made their @ebut to a crowded house. In skill, procision and care- ful attention totime, the young ladies might safety com- pete with some ot the pets of the baliet. *‘Blauche’’ end ‘‘Nicotemus,’’ at Niblo’s this evening. At Brovanam’s Bowsry Tussras, a now drama, the ‘Red Mask,” has drawn full houses during the week. To-night @mrgetic manager gives us another new piece, called “Broadway and the Bowery.” The play, we learn, * @eale with home scenes and home characters, aod ts by mative author, It deserves a fair chance. Tro travestie of “Hamlet’”’ aud the farce of “Botsy Baker” will also ve given. At the Cuawnsns Srresr Tumsree Mr. Eddy produces a Bew play, adapted from a popular novellette, called “Tae Myatic Brive.” The play te by Mr. T. W. Meighan. ‘Tho Misses Celia and Olive Logan, who have been very @accessful in the Western cities, also make their debu Reve to night. At Banscm’s Mcenc™ “‘Dred’’ will be the attraction for his werk, and will be acted every evening. ‘The Jvvarns Comazpiivs, af the Broadway Varictics, give, to night, the “Miser of Marseilles” and “Turning the Tables ‘The Cowonxo Uruna ot Wood's and Buckleys is in fal (@ecetes, and rich programmes are out for this week. ‘Wren last beard of Mr. Hackett was engaged in « eheoting excursion in the im rior of l/inois, and was heading towards St. Louis, and bound to pass next win- ter wm Louisiana. ‘Tamarass Kisewiers.—Mr. Forrest will commence an engagement at tho Boston thentro this evening. He ha pecently cop) righted, ia Philedolpbia, all the manuscript lay owned by him. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are playing with great success in the Souttern theatres. ‘Mise Masilda Fe ron, who bas made a furore in some of the Wesiern cition, will appear before the New York pedlic at Waliack’s theatre during next month. Mie Emma Sianley was giving ber entortaln- mente at Cleveland lest week. Mr, and Mrs, A. H. Davenport piay at Buffalo to-night. Mr, W, M. Fleming sailed for California in the last steamer, Mr. 1B. Farren is stage manager at the Boston theatre, vice Henry Wallack, resigned. Mr. John Wallack Lester is about to jeave New York for ao starring tour in the South. Our Southern friends are ‘o feck. They will see one of the moet elegant and scoom- pilabed artists of he day. Mr. James Avderson and Miss Agnes Elaworthy will shordy arrive bere from England, em 8 professional tour. Mrs. Mooreheuse nee Fanny Wal Inca, died recently in Scotland. Sho was the daughter of Beary Wallack,and wee a member of the Broadway (Reatre comjeny when that house opened. At that time abe was © very excellent actress and a very preity ‘woman. Mr. Murdoch and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Wil- Bame were delighting the London audiences at the last ecounts, A letter from Berlin, of the 10th, says :— Mdile. Tegiton!, younger sister of our celebrated dan- enue, made her debut the day before yesterday, as @ dra- matio artiste, in Lady Tartu‘e, achieving a complete suc oese. Mademoiselle is a very beautiful girl and a charm. evening, ini. ange manage- Missent Letters. ‘List of letiers advertised in the Baltimore Sun, Tues- Gay, November 4, remaining Im the Post Office ot Balti. ‘more oncalied for — PHILADELPHIA BOUSAE. Ld wae noveRe, Pissuibews & Oo, " Heweone & Bremer Sherman & Oo, Bu « & Smart, | Mion, Cushman & Co., More & Coleman, ¥. Wille & Crowntasbield. List of letters advertieed in the New Youx Hanain. Friday, November 7, remaining in the New York Post Of- fice un sailed for: — Bpeare, ® Young, D B Stedmaa & Oo, ‘Thurlow Haghes & Co, W Caderwoud & Oo, © Wolbert & C)., ‘Wilkens & Co Wa. B. Lever & Vo. Almas? SY , HOUSES. A, Blather & Co., bay? Packar’ & Co., fan Wormer & poaarvey, natmiNons novams. . Rastor & Oo, Numeen, Thomas & 0o., ven Heusen & ‘Turnball, Siad* & Co., PITTARU Re: von bee » hovers. Woodward, Baidwin & Co. debn Soot & Co. List of letters advertised in the Boeton Herald, Wodl- pesday, November 6, remaining in the Post (ilies at Bus. ton vucalied for: — SEW YORK #01 see, NEW YORK HOTRES, Benediet & Vann, Charles Parma & Co, Cimrk, Blake & Co, W. 3 Piomorepiti & Co! prow. BALTIMORE HOC, Hi aydock Casper, Wallis & Thomas Rober Market Sack, commer of WORF LT, VA. NOSE Peer) aod Beckman ete, Christopher Heil & Co. edvertise’ Robert A Hay. PIVUADPLPILA MOUSHS, dock, Cashier. Wm. H. Taylor & Oo, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, New York Historical Society. VALUABLE HISTORICAL FORTKAIT OF CORNELIUS OTEENWYOK, MAYOR OF NEW YORK. This society heid their stated monthly meeting on the evening of election day when, notwithstanding the inve- vest felt im the result of the election, and the unfavorable state of the weather, the ba!) wes crowced. We must add, in tbis place, that we are looking forward with o» small cegree of gatisfaction to the completion of the new building, which will not only accommodate # much larg- er number of tne members sud their friends, but will admit of proper and thorough ventilation, #0 that one wey be present and remain through the meeting without ruppirg the risk of asphyxia. The ordivary business of the meeting having been trentacted—reporis, &c , which indicated a high degree cf prosperity—the Librarian, in concluding his re- port of donations during tbe month, called the attention of the rirait = of Corpehs Steenwyek, presen by Elizabech Oark, throvgh ‘ar, ‘Jono proven, of the New York society Libary, Me. Moore read a letter from the later genueman, giving s bistory of the discovery of the fH vore, a lated that Cornelia Steenwyck was a ee va por'avt character in his day and generation having beca Mobepen im 1¢68 and 1460, Burgomuster in 1664, 1694, 1605, 1666, and Mayor in 1668, 1069, 1070, 1682 and 1683 He was ope of the moss intelligent and wealdy merchants of New Ameterdam. He came here trast i» government employ ment, while young, and subsequently went iat business op bis own account. Ho» marriod a daughter of Lysbet Greveraat, and lived and traded near the coraer or Whitebali and Bridge streets. He increase! bis buetners unvl bis forcign connections in trate, oppecial); with Hoilend, becamo more extea- sive those of any other merchant of It ig suid that he was unanimously vatled oo by the government and citiz~ns, to proceed to Holland to solien aid #t the anticipated expedition which ia 16€4 trensf rred the colony of New Amsteruam to tao ju risdiction of the Eog'ish crown, and changed its mame to New York. Be did avt go however, and appears to Lavo been prominent in the negoiistioas which accompauica Abe surrender to Nicholls. Dr. DeWrrt added a word to what had been said by the Tabrarian ip relati u to Steenwyck, 0 commemorate relations with the early Dutch Cuurch, of which be wi a member and a benefactor, His name appeai many times in the records of that veneral ecclesiasiica) body; aod bis widow married Dominic Heoricus Selyus,’ one of the most disiugaisned clergymen of his time, the seventh iu the list of the w'nle tere of the Collegia'o Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the city of New York, who was mstalied in 1682, and aied tm 1°00, We add thatthe voucrable Dr DeWitt is bimeeif ird in the same list, and those who are 8 iu such matters may seo portraits of all tho de- ceased clergymen of that church, from that of the suc. cessor to Solyur, (Domine Dubois) to the present ime, in the copsistory room usder the Middie Datch Chureh in L Mlayetto place. 25 Cent Portraits, Medium Size; Dollar photographs, and views of Niagara Falls, 25 cents, HOLME? picture shop, 29 Broadway. Ben pha, by a New Process, in Five iting. ambrotypes instantancous, with the same Seth ard colladion. ‘Printed instructions, sent by inall’on the receipt of $5. R. A. LsWIs, 142 Chaiharn street, Pianos, at Great ry go large Assort- ment of new and second hand now selling, at xreathy reduced prices, at J. &C. Fencinai 8, $25 Broad- ‘way, opposite the Broadway th theatre. Hats, Caps and Furs, of Every style and quality, FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway wiriee White’s 93 Hat, Fall Style.—146 Fulton street, between Broadway and Namau street, jan Coate—For a Beautifal Selection try DRUMGOLD & PROOH, 120 Fulton street. 1856.—Our Late styles of Fall and Winter Ewes are now ready, and onsale. Ae most of these are from fabries imported by and confined to us, and in our vest styles, an carly Tull will secure many beautiful things that will Tun off before the season is fairly begun. Tees mock of cloth, fausimeres and vestings in our custom room is admitted to be Largest and best selected variety ever exposed in this ES, DEVLIN & OV., Nos. 258, "39 and il 260 Broadway. Fine Artificial Flowers and Feathers, from the celebrated house of Tilman, 104 rue Fees, Pare. 71 Bleccher street, near Broadway. New York. N: B.—Fresh goods by every steamer. Valuable Stock of Household Goods, &c , will be sold 2 TUNIS MORRELL this morning a 104, o'clock at No, 79 Nassau etreet, by descriptive catalogue. Aiso rich jewelry, watches, segure, kc 1500 Fur Collars for Gent’s Wear, just re- ceived at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway. Examinations, with Charts and written descriptions of wen daily by Pro- fessor 7 POWLEI at the Prseoclogieal G Cs pore 303 Broadway, near the Park. Private rooms for ladies and geatlemen. Hnl, the Inimitable Cutter of Hair and whiskers, at No. 1 Barclay street. Hair dye, 4 shillings a box, black or brot Batcheler’s Hair Wigs and Toupees.— The pe yet in whe world. "LSE, Saidhhad eppice ste 253 Broadway. Fran; ag ou, ering Perfume !— from the Holy Giygerins ally and gizeor. for muing chapped hands and’ lips aad rou; nese of the akin. PUKO. K INGBR & CO. Pharmaceutiats, 39) Broadwa; Cristadoro’s Bair Dye aud Wigs have no equals forexcelience. Both for sale, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Broad) wite Park, wor lew York, of large and else buyers to thot Mook of Buropesn and = ai men aaa manufacturers’ i teenage seneaetictg BRUNER & PARK, New York, Cincinnatl and San Franciseo. Hostetter.—The Remarkable Success of How tetter's vegetable stomach bitters ine suring ayspepeie, Bver without « sae ead lnperting tase wo paraliel a iol To medicine. Borat) ‘Tae dra pata and hotels. ‘Smith, 3 jester & Gg Pin Agentetalew Holloway’s Pills—A Remeey 1 In all Chi maaten Latter fom every region of the and the testi: of the most di —— Xs establish the fact thet fo all climates jes these famous pills are an ab: solute specific for Pillows disenees, dyspepsia aud bowel com plaints, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sonpay, Nov. 9—6 P. M. The week just closed has been a very active and exciting one in the stock market. At the opening on Monday morning prices ruled at very low points, and the bears had things all their own way. That appeared to be the lowest dip, and from that time there has been a rapid and steady improvement. Most of the stocks on the list have nearly recovered all they lost, and are now gradually working up higher points. With these great changes in the condition of the stock market there have not been corresponding changes in the money market. The banks have not changed their policy, and the con- traction in discounts is going on vigorously. The supply of money on call is not at all abundant, and loans are effected with as much difficulty as at any previous period this year. The movements of specie have for some days past been decidedly more fa- vorable. The shipments have been much more limited than anticipated, and the receipts from various sources quite large. The banks will be »bie to show an increase in their reserve, compared with last week's retarns. The deposits may show a fur- ther reduction, but the current must soon set in from the country. Last year about this time tie lowest point both in discounts and deposits was reached, and a gradual expansion followed. It is not at all unlikely each may be the case this year. If #0, we are at the bottom of the stock market for the present. Abont this time last year the ship- ments of specie fell off and the banks gradually in- creased their reeerve. The stock market has evi- dently advanced more in anticipation of these fa- vorable movements than from any direct or imme- diate cause. Speculators for a rise have made large purchases on time—their own option, thirty and sixty days—eo aa to carry them forward long enough t ensure a more liberal banking movement acd an easter state of things in financial sffaira at maturity. In so doing they have avoided every reasonable contingency, and placed themrelves comparatively in a safe position. The bears, under any state of money matters, trust to the inherert weakness of all oar incorporated railroad companies, and to the developement of the elements of decay and dissolution which every one of them contains to a greater or less extent. The bears, under all phases of the market, steadily pursue one undeviating policy, and time, that great regulator and leveller of all things, is operating in their favor, while it is operating against their opponents. At present the tendency of prices is upward, and it is likely to continue for a time longer; but we have no faith im the value of these prominent speculative railroad stocks, ac investments, at prices consider- ably below tiore now current. The bulls and the bears may torn them about os they please, and out side speculators may Le induced t» operate in them for a rise, and they mey for a time make money, but if they stick to them long enongh, not only their j ofits, bat a portion of the principal, will some day be missing. A. H. Nicolay will bold his regular sale of boads and stocks at the Merchan’s Ex hange, to-morrow, (Monday,) at 124 o’clock. The earnings of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company in each of the past two years, from 0.:0- ber 1, has been as follo Prvssyivania Cevrrat RAlnRoap, 1864-55, 1655-56. $388,236 88 $474,134 66 277,467 13 410,860 78 216.110 44 434,569 69 298,777 16 208,109 33 » 11014 22 208 442 16 ant, 432 97 620, '88 76 366, 349 24 610.049 U1 326,711 94 458,584 25 176 70 B44, 201 65, 367,016 34 322,071 99 . 307,028 ov 807 718 68 2 440) 182 96 415,949 98 $3,822,508 96 6 $4,951,473 rT WQVORED. coccrevscses cscsceccecccecces 1, 128}579 85 The tonnage of the Pernsylvania Railroad Com- pany for the month of October, 1856, was as fol- lows:— Tous of through Segighin Eat. “© Yocal “ow “ 5,008 6 536 The dificultion between the Reading Railroad Company ard the coal transporters and shippers have assumed a formidable magniiude. A telgraphic despach from Philadelpbia, from an authentic source dated “4 o’clock, Saturday afternoon,” announces that the entire body, of coal shipper had formally refused to pay their bills for tonnige for the week, and that the cars will be stopped on Monday morn ing—so that the tonnage of the road, which shows a large decline for the past week, will in facts be but trifling for the next sixty days. The truth is, the coal business is gradually slipping away from the Reading road. The new outlets to New York have tapped its business, and the road now in a rapid state of completion and equipment for the spring trade, promise a large business for New York and the East, The North Pennsylvania road will be completed into the heart of the Lehigh Val- ley by the middle of January. The Scranton road, with a fine depot at Elizabethport, will be more fully equipped tor the coal trade. The Lehigh Valley road, to which, it is said, Mr. Tucker, the late President of the Reading, will be called, is forming new coal connections preparatory to the spring business, and the Schuylkill Navigation Compauy, which this year shows an increase of business, while the Reading shows a loss, is preparing for a more active opening of the spring campaign. Chas. Miller & Co.,who have been among the largest shippers from Richmond, and whove tonnage over the Reading is several handred thonsand tons per annum, on Friday last en- gaged two of the largest wharves of the Schaylkill Navigation Company for the ensuing season, and a large body of influential coal men are arranging for new facilities. On the whole, New Yorkers have reason to be satisfied with this fight. The loss to the Reading will be their gain. In the active competition which will now spring up we look for lower tolis over the varsous lines, a living profit to the producer, and cheaper prices to the consumer. It is said that the wharves at Richmond are now over crowded with coal, so that the shippers can now find tonnage on the road for sixty days, without disadvantage to themselves or the pub'ic. In the meanwhile the question of a reduction of tolls from the present price to $150 per ton for the opening season, will be the subject of hot discussion. The Reading must yield. Its supremacy is over, and the. new outlets will now strive for the mastery in the business. Competition is the life of trade, and if the Reading makes less money it will remain in the pockets of the people. The exportation of specie from this port last week ‘was comparatively small. It was expected early in the week that the aggregate would be upwards of a million of dollars. SwrMeyt oy Sracts rRoM THE Port oy New Yorx. Scbconer Maict less, Gonatves, $400 sMeamer Atlaniic, Liverpool, g° 998,287 48 “ gold 300,000 06 e « giver coin. 2,600 60 Total for the week ...... . $631,287 48 Previously reported this year... 82,760/220 49 Total 1656,.........seceecceceeeee eee $38 400,807 87 ‘The anthracite coal tonnage for the past week and year was as fo lows:— Por the Week. ‘1856. ‘1866. Lebigh Canal .......... 37,112 34,976 Deo. 2,136 Lebigh Valley Ruiroad, @216 Inc. 62 Reodiog Cural , . 23,864 28,709 Dec, Reading Railroad....... 48,788 40,004 Dee. Total for the week....114,724 110,065 Deo, 3,760 Por Se Yra 1866. 1856. te 181,396 1,064,047 Doo, 187,239 TL Ino. 146,571 Sebuytelt anol...) 981,709 1,08" 900 Inc. 93,190 Reading Railroad ....2,09*,297 1,904,236 Dec. 142,602 The net decline for the season, as compared with last season at this period, is 90,790 tons. It is not probable that any of the lines in operation last year will do as well this, The Lehigh Navigation and the Reading Railroad are not likely to reach their last year's tonnage, and though the Schuylkill Navi- gation shows a larger coal tonnage, the tolls being lower, the receipts, we understand, will be less. The total amount received for tolls on the New York State canals to November 1, is $2,365,426, against $2,412 672 for the same time last year. The value of general merchandise imported into this port during the week ending November 7, 1966, wae... 92,025 250 Foreign ary goo. + 1,063,64/ Total importation. 06... .6.ccceeeeee cece eee S50T9, 820 ‘The valve rf exports im the same time way as follows —General mercbandise.$1, 493.316 Broees of imports over exporta........c.se+6.08065; 208 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Nov. 6:— 1856 1854, 1 492 74,437 19,708 626 11,046,996 2,711,600 963,098 2,089,068 $25,898,005 98 620,901 15 885,005, Net increase to Nov, 6, 1856 |... The quantity and value of certain articles export: od from this port during the past week were as fol- lows :— Commance oF THe Port or Naw York—Vaiee o Exports LIVARPOOL, Tneremse. 7,189,000 8 226,065 Decreave 1,907,065 1,024 789 bainnec apa Rosin, bbis... 670 Potasbes 38 . ne 192 Floor. bbie..4,049 eR, cn bashl7.699 20 5,018 Reus, "pba... "200 Floor, bbit,.2.919 $16 306 Logw'd, tons, 184 83,00 Wheat, bu.367,672 170, poed &pm ot!, eal 8 248 489 Cheese, Ine 12 (68 1,260 , tbe 66 000 66° Rown, bois, 1,102 en Staven, Tobacco, tree,’ 232,657 wav Conon, ba,... 291 $11,600 Peariash, bbia 25 gots Wheat, bus. 36,663 20'100 W bone, ve. 33,149 17,¢bd K weet, bbis 5 68 2n Bacen, Nhe ..7,757 0 71a sponge, bar, 8 su TR ese 1 440 68 Jewelry, om. 1 246 200 Apples, bia. 86 1,760 100 Featne'#.ct., 3 fon Jewh avher.. 56 Rice, trea bo 1,875 Alcbohs . Coffee, bage.. 314 4.300 Versers, ce.. 2 Toral..... C00 eee eens cece nane ereeeneees MARPEI |i. Four, bblr..1.665 810.148 Rowin, bbls... Wh at buehd6.083 47.033 Suaver...... 7,200 oo P mento, ©, be 1197 = 7,606 nan on Fleur, bole. 408 5000 SAT Wheat, bos.12 065 — Toul... 924,167 | an oo 00 400 avo 1,870 ‘900 220 or ayaa 200 $136,658 $999 20 Books, ca. ed Hops, ‘bales... * 90 B10 % Otlolowb..... T1887 Wheat bush21,245 sm “Kina, bbis....408 $2,500 0.) cake, tons. — 000 400 BORDEAUY. Wheat,bush32,079 $54,770 staves......2500 $175 BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLON ‘Tea, chemie... 186 $2 938 2 Molaenas, bila 10 615 Ram, punct’s 12 1,414 Coffee, bags.. 20 5 Brandy, case 30 8,850 ‘Tobaor0, Ibs.1 723 415 Bread, bow. bee 2207 Soap, boxes... 160 9 Bardware, cs, 31 "460 Biaves....... 2 BRITISH WEST INDIES Hour, bbis, -2,050 $20,708 Candles, bxe.. 200 $60 Gorn "bush...'790 "50h Shoes, cases. 1t bo Mea), bbls... 320 1,008 “ce 3 too 1,919 w Mo bi 32 is 133 + Te 2 ibd Ve 456 46 1 ¥iour, bbls. utter, Ibs Flour, bbls... 260 $1,989 Machinery, os 100 $t1,t7 Butt-r, Ibe. 7,250 1,715 B’dware, ca... if Lard, do...132,902 16,465 Gams, do. 16.985 6,256 buief'ts Ib 6,012 "520 +. BO B16 438 Chere, Ibe. 10, sat Appies, bbls,” 80 Oakam, bales. 60 Piastor, bbls., 600 ‘500 Maiting, ro... 100 424 Bread, bbls. 95 40 Salt, che |, 820 610 Powtoes, bbls 788 357 Rica, bbls... 39 2,857 Boards, feet 12 154 804 1,772 Candles, bxs.. 100 Ory goods, cs." 17 2,707 Dried fish... 70 Paint Kgn.... 100 "425 0 fish, Ibs.51,875 Elid Total ....... RICO. Flour, Monel 7 sien Saddlery, ce.. 6 Pork, Mechinery,cs. 2 aT Segars, cé.... 9 374 Glassware.ca, 21 Dry good: . 87 2,300 Carriage...... 1 O'feh. bbis.14,750 590 Boards, feet.6,862 Bdware, cs., T ReaAZIL. Flour, bbis.3,481 $27,458 Pepper,bags. Coat, tbe. 40,9 46, 4 1,036 Me. bo *h.ot 40: Can XS. oe as ANles MEXIOD. bdbis... 109 , b’dele, 500 3 4 Books, es... 18 436 Cinnamon, bs, 7 Flour, bbls. .6,013 “ae Domertics, bis.: pd Hams, Ibe. 80,000 Salt, pkge.... foeese.sns 29'022 $084 Twine, talons 23 ‘ Brendy,cs... 420 17,705 Farntvare, os Wicking bales 100 '337 Woodw'e, 004.068 20.534 Hay dware,cs.1 626 The quantity and value of certain articles imported into this port during the past week were as follows: — Commanck oY 1% Port oF New Youk—Vatee or ltvoxrs a 400 Erie Bones, ‘75 400 Erte RRO BTL 2000 ErteRR 24 M By 1660 Hue River 34M 13760 il Gen RR Bus. ao... 1600 wen 40 phe Mechanics Bk Ve Bic tN Y¥ex div 10 Bk of America... oh Wik N America .. 70 Park Bank... .. 1/0 Canton Go... .260 100 oO... 6 6 Del & Had Cl Gr, 0 do... at00 18 100 Pann Coal Co... 4¢0 Cumb Coal Co #8 oho do., "3 000 6o boo. 20 fo bie 100 New Jersey Zino. 66 New Jersey RR. ant NY Gen an. . 160 ° ne te. 160 do wo a 60 do 100 MiobtoANTARR 0 160 sou OR ves ins O06 ato ao... z che Bone S3S83c3S8325 100 sha Canton Co bt 1€0 Erie Railroad. 230 100 go. 100 bee bd 0 Mean TR 60 Over ee 230 wwe Resdig KK..b10 1300 au, +s 100 18 Mi & Mise KR. 600 16 LaC & Mu RR sib $00 3% bar Mich = RR - 200 sesee OF CITY CUMMERCIAL REPORT. SATORDAY, Nov, 86 P. M ASHES —Swall rales of pots wire made at 7340. Posrla Were uowimal ato a8igc. The receipts during the month, of all sorts bave rached wdont 542 casks, Ins peotec’ this week, 244 onks pote and 175 casks of praris, The Block conriet of 38] casks of pots and 481 cush of pair. Breapsrurrs,—Fiour— ‘be market was more active ans Grmer wb sales of about 12,000 # 15,000 bbia., including rome jots for export at about whe following quotatigne:—~ Commcn 1 good State +35 80 6 $6 45 Com mor to gcoo Micbiza: 680m 643 Matra Plate... ... . 6 60a 615 Common to good Obio, 6 808 6 60 Fxua Chio.... +8600 715 southern mixed to ¢ood brands, +7008 740 bd jancy and extra,... 2a 7 80 Cans dian superfine and extra soa 77 Choice extra Georgetown, Richmond City - 80a 825 + 9258 950 c jan wss in limited rupply, and sales conned io 20 uw 3%0 bbis., wihout change in prices. Southern auixed brands were beavy, while extra grades wore fru at the above quotations, The sales reached from 2,600 43,00 bbls. Rye flour and corn meal were unchspged. Bockwbest tloui waa selling at $28 $225 per 100 lbs. Wheat—Tnere were no tows in, and™sales were quite ‘bt Ipferior and common grades were easier, scile prime to choice low were unchanged. The rales were confined to 6,000 bushels Chicago spring, ® $1 34, and an invoice of Southern white, in transit for Europe, with freight at 10d., at $1 66 a $1 68. Corn was tm, With tbe sale of a cargo of Houthern yellow at 7140. : abiw Western mixea ranged from 70s. a Tic, Rye was firm, with eales of 1.500 bushels prime North river at Sto. Onw were at d4c a 460. (or State, and 4éc. a 47c, tor Wertern. Corrx —The market was quiet and steady. A cargo of some 6,0€0 bags Rio, aaverticed m as gold at auction to-dey, was all withdrawn, except 1,000 begs common grades, Ch Bld at Osc. MflO sso , which wastao criterion of the of the marke: 120 bags Maracaibo sold at Ue. apd 160 do stewed Cuba at p t orton —The tales embraced abou: 1,500 bales, closing ‘with the turn of market in favor of ihe purchaser. #REIGETS—There war more offering tor Liverpool, with ab advance inthe rates of flour The engagements cou stated about 10,000 bhis at 2s a 2. Sd, witn som> ‘ote at 28. died, ‘snd some parcels of grain a yr d. a 9d, Cotton was at 6 324. To Loudon about 10,000 25,600 bbls of flour were engaged at tid. allkd., ‘and 8000 bois. flour at 3a, To Havre, 20,000 bushels wheat were eo waged at 20c. Frerr.—Seles of about 1.500 packages raisins were made at $3 75 for bunch, $425 for layers, $1 90a $1 bed (or halves, apd 6c. « $1 for quarter bunch do. tist.—Large cod were scarce and frm. Other kinds were ip ber tock, aad the market quiet, Mackere! continad dull end nom'pal quest for shipping, and sales em- bales at 600 8 bbc. e hgmt and the market quiet. Mr Hall tp bie weekly circular, save:— ‘The extreme high rates ruling for hides, together with an abatementin the demand and a partial falliug of in the prices of leather have restricted opera*ions to a considerable extent. Importers, however, show but little disposition to ferce sairs, either here or to arrive, and will not make any material con’ cesswm in prices. With our present light stoc! jarge Portion of the latter sold te arrive ) maternal falling off., The receints ive {om foreign ports, and 2.951 coms! wise, as b2 dry and $10 saited itia Grane, per Puen\x; er Restiers: 3,018 Maracaibo. per addy Swift; 2086 Blo Bache, per S H Townsend: 1.0% Nexiean, per Rew World, and 2,901 cossiwlse. Total. 28.724 hides: also, 00 Dales « erase hips, per Teaas, Sales have beet 1,600 dry Buenos Ayres, e 231s, at $00. 6 mos. ustial selection 913 dry Bur 24° te * > pre 3 * Maracaibo. si « ba “ BN « “ Be, rtg wat dam. “ze « rh and Lad hides " Rio Hache, (08 tanner)....18 ao - Mexican... Fouthern. eltd. “ We. 6 months. fe. cash lose 5 per cent. Ne. a I13Ke. cash. “Hie. cash. expected toarrive at this port amount out 88.400 for all kinds, Hors —The market was quite steady, with sales of — 2 60 baics of newat9c. alle, Old were dull and bomipal. Inox, —Seotch pig was steady, with saler of 75 9 100 tone at $29 50 a $30 60, at six months. Laatimn —The market continued frm, sowe leas achive. Oak continued scarce and firm, with a good de- mand from the trade. Tae folowing are the receipts, sales and stocks of oak and bemlock — lack, Oak 200 45 0 0 40.006 6,400 68,000 jot at 850. for common, end fi held ben age get a 0. Salen of 300 100 bole, 44¢ for lote in good #bi offering from 33 10 ~ eported ai 447, short time. Crude was quiet at 98 12)6 8 $3.26 ‘280 \be, Tar was in good demand at fens $2 60. mmon rosin was dull W) $1 6256 per (ns. —About 4,000 & 6,000 gallons American lingeed +old at $1 = $1 0% In Herces bbis. Crude whale and sperm were unchanged. Proview Pg a boy mye eye one dye pom aA HOad bis., in low, at $20 for moss. beet was steady, witl of 200 @ 300 bbis., inci: prime, at $6 8 $7, and courtry mess st $5 60 60, and A Sil for repacked mess. Cu: meats were un ed New pugar cured hams Cheese ried a ON. men was heavy, with sales of 608 75 eroee et 40. 7 ie ae ee tarket was quiet but firm. The sales vere co ut 300 @ 460 bhds Cubs muscovado a about 600 boxes brown Havane were reports Wiveay par or 400 bbls, were made, incloding Objo and prison, at 390 @ 33.46. a 34e., cash and tine. —— “AOVERTISEMERTS RENEWED BYERY OAY. For Situations and Help, see sixth pare. LITERATURE. — Bere ND (RETT ER. ‘This week's FEW YORK LEDGER, sold at ms ‘be ews ° in deededly ini more we ha 7p % OK non. VOLD HEA Tek, — ‘The better it is ted. LEDGER Is Just he best paper for th mories ever published. Rvervbody ye +f —b aie tend ” Op voar cents & aoe aTover URS—LANDRYS FUR . None to surpass ‘hers | Orders carefubly ¢recated. No, 693 Broadway, NPI URNZA = BR MOET SEVERE ATTACKS AGE removed by ‘operauion of Kadway ® ready re itef ‘and Teeulator. RADWAY & 00,, 162 Fulton stron, ¥. eB, B Mmedien old by Grurgion and meretunis ¢-ery Tat <THE ONION TRA COMPANY (Ave ON variety OA tena for grovera ‘ea deatocs nad ‘ind and nee Hovon. on “ feaperial, trou See orber qualities equally 160. Bib, boxe Yen for ove dol'ar. Call snd etamiae—Bo. i” haan Letween Pearl and Roo: evelt treats, ‘Ven Bars CHOTER— CLARK. AL on Wed. Onarias C. New Rochelle, Eicon, Ca ety Seema oly daughter +1 Rijab clark Req of the Keatine—Sy rte = On Thursday, Oct, 10. by the Rev. Dr. Régar. wt the rescence of Me, Lee © Goleman, Req. ¥r_ J Melsop Keats, of New York, to Mis Joemraans b arth, of Nashville, Tenn, Drea, ¥ Gorey. —On Paturday, Now 8, of consumption, Mr, Jon McGowky on of Mr, Owen McGorry, agod @ yoars, Iriewde of the femily are reepeewolly funeral, from bia late readence, cor- street and avenue B, this aernooa, at oo cok, preewely fina.—Aat Uxterd, Chenango county N. ¥., on Toute any, Now. Rowen: Tyma, in the 7 bh year of his age, soomerly ef thie city | will take place ibis afternoon, at balf. clock, ‘rom Ue resiaence of Mr, Charion No. 44 Wert Tren y-seventh street. Koln. Jay tov, tives and f jepar are invited to avend. Wier ae —U9 Serurray, Nov. 8, Of maraamur, Pawey Bas army, cavgbter of Obarice A. L. and Mary E. Mignara epee Fo renthe. The funeral will take pinoe this afternoon, at bali.paat mast omy in the aba aus ef heroes, verelly, in ear obetrersceran net rete oe ‘om No without further notice. avenue, Bours Ow, Bussey, Nov. 9, Earmun Kina, Caughter of David M. and Mary J, peda "aged cue months. “Ferewoll, Fad babe.” vetee, Nov. 9, Ametia Goopaay, only daughter of Hemilton ahd Hauvictes Fink, aged 4 years, 6 months and 11 cays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, thie uiternoon, at ball past tures clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 280 Grand street. Roumson.—Oo Sunday. Nov. 9, Mrs, &.naa, widow of ‘the late Thomes Robinson, in the 5th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family ate invited to Attena the funeral to-morrow mornwg, at ten o'clock, from the Duteb cbureh, Newtown, L. I, the remains will be taken to Stater Island for ine, ment. Paysiacion —On Sunday, Nov. %, of congestion of the longs. Isat Panvixctos, iofant son of Iseral and Susan Fenpingtop, aged 1 year anc 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fane- yal thts afvrroon, at one o'clock, {row No. 173 West Thirteen'b 8 reet. Raypait —On Sunday morning, Noy, 9, of consump. tion, Mies Karty H., secona daughter uf 3. 8. Rawal aged 18 years. Low sho lies who blest our eyes Through many a sunny day. She may not emiie, rue will not vise; ‘The life bath passed away ; ‘The ecboeg of voice and sup ure’ "gone; There is eflence still and d Yet we know ehe sings by God's bright throne: Then wherefore do ve weep? Washington and Albany papers pease copy. MeDoor.—On Friday, Nov. 7. of iaitemmation of the longs, Jonny, eldest eon of James and Phobde & afeDvol, aged 5 years 3 months and 26 days. The friends of ihe family are respectfully uvited to at- tend the funeral. this afvernoon, at one v'clock, from the renidcnee of bis parents, No. 191 West Seventeenth street. Ciex.—On Jatorday, Nov. 8, of osrlet fevor, Comnm- uve F., eldest son of Cornelins E. and Charlotte Jape Clark, aged 7 years and 10 wonths, ‘The tunera! Will take place from the house of his grand- father, Mr. John Boole No 664 Fourth street, this morn- ipg, ®t ten o’olock, The friends of the family are in- vited to atiend. Cowny.—In Brooklyn, after a short ines, of er iy 4 mation of the lungs, Sir. Micuaxt Cowiy, Sen, aged 60 years, 1 month and 13 days. ‘The funeral wiil take place from tho residence of his scp in law, Mr. Henry Maybury, corner of Bridge and Fulton avenues, © morrow aiterpoon ut half past one o’clock. His friencs, and those of the family, are invited to attend. Voosusi.— At Hackensack, N. J., 00 Saturday morning, Nov. 8, Amwiz Ansa only child of Insc H aod Aum Maria Voorbis, aged 3 months and 93 ceye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerel, this morning at eleven o’cilrck, without further notice. Mager icave Hubokem at pine o’clock Basairon.— At New Orleans, on Monday, Ot. 13, at 3 o'clock, P. M., Mr. Davin Lapp eldest con of Wa. sad Tamer Haselton, ot New York, aged 27 years, 10 monvas and 9 days. Kespait—In Brooklyn, E. D., Nov. 8, Mrs. Hansa ExapALt, eged 81 years. The relatives ane friends of the deoeared, and of her son-in-law, 8. Crosby snd H. P. Freeman, sre invited to attend the fonera! this (Monday) afternoon, at 214 o'clock, from the reriderce of the later, 426 Grand street. , after @ Dvvatt —Ip Brook!yn, on ‘Sunday. the oth daughter Seaman, Eaq , in the 42d year of hor ebort timers, Lovenia, wife of J. B. Duvall, of the late Cornelius age. tthe relatives and friends of the famiiy are respectfully invited to attend her funere!, to-morrow at 234 o'clock, from ber late residence, corner of Court and Butler stroe:s. ris —Oo Sunday evening. the 9b inst, —— and severe ines, Wittisam Y Sreate, son of Jonn H. and Mary C Steele, in the 6th year of bis age. ‘The friends and scquaintances of she family, I also the members of Ptlgrim Lodge No 243 L. 0. of 0. ¥., also the m+mbers of the Exemp: Engine Campanics. the ‘membore of Hook and Ladder poh gl No 15, and Hose Company No. G4, are respectfully invited to atiend bis funeral, 10 morrow, wal Seloake M, from tne residence ot his father, No’ 681 Hudeon street, without further invitation. Novrn —On Faturday, in hope of a blivefal immortality, Fuzanetm Noxtn, sged 70 yours, 4 months and 4 relatives and friends of the famuy are ily invited to attend her funeral, at 2 0’clook thie from the reaidence of ber son in law, Chester Bedell, No_ 106 Lawrence street, Brootlya. Blessed ure the dead who die in the Lord, from hence- eb Sa Ro nped, Se Ree ae: a Som See w Report of Deaths, Ip the chy and of New York, from the Ist seers imber to the 8th day of Nevembor, 1066. Adults, 144; ‘ine; maien, foe; bomales, 5 Oe ‘persons, Won nawetneeeeroohannney i SSeu, wes HELE J upanie Aay. Bick'wi inld, 2 Lying im Asylom........ x SHH 81 Kone *. AERO wantiy Beni oto of Deaths In THM CITY OF BROOKLYN, FOR TRE WERK ENDING anak NOV. 8, 1856, . om Aow! Female” ‘Tha’... Cons wm Byer Terie Titews Conersten of tang MOPN ER. cee Lhe SEE helue os,