The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1856, Page 5

evening, His success in Now York bas been genuine and altogether unprecedented, and is ® good thing for art, a (geod ting for the public, and an exceedingly good thing fer Thalberg. His next series of concerts here will begin em Thursday, when he wil) beve the assistance of d’Angri, goed houses. The,‘‘ Trovatore”’ is up torto-night, Next week we are to have “ La Traviate,”’ Verdi’s new opera, funded upon La Dame aus Oamelias, called if the Eaglish \-version “ Camille.” At the theatres the week has been a lively one. Mr. ‘Wallack closed a very fine engagement of thirty nights om Saturday, at his ownitheatre, and he will depart almost ‘mmmediately on a Southern tour. The attraction at Wal- tack’s for this week is the new English play “ Clouds and Sunshine,” in which Mr. James Anderson and Miss Agnes Baswortby play the jprincipal parts. ,Tais piece must met be confounded with ‘‘ Sunshine through Clouds,” a fwamslation of Mme. de Girardin’s Joie fait Peur “* Olouds and Sunshine” is new, having been brought out ‘= London jsst month. It will be piayed to-night with the free calied “‘ Done on Both Sides.” At Burron’s Tuzatke, “Genevieve,” a very effectiv @vama, bas drawn fine houses through the week, and, f= announced for this evening. The acting of Burton, Wishor, and Setchell, in this piece, is excellent. The aiterpiece to night is To Parents and Guardians,” with ‘Mise Robertson as Bob Nettles. At Nuo’s Garvan we have only to obronicle the wavarying sucoess of the Revels. The bill to-night ‘meludes the ballet “‘ Katey, the Vivandiere,” for M’lle Rebert, and ‘‘Pongo,”” with Marzetti and the Ravels. ‘MM. Espinosa and Mme. Monpiaisir are announced to ap- pear on Wednesday. Lavra Kuaxe’s New Tumarme has been filled every might since its opening, and the public voice is manimous in praise of its beauty and the we@ned taste which is visible in its adornments. The eeenery is excellent, and Allegri’s act drop is fully ‘werthy of his reputation. ‘‘As You Like It” has been played during the week. This evening an original three est comedy, “Young New York,” written by Mr. Wil- Kime. The principal characters are to be played by Miss Keene, Mise Manvers, Mrs. Grattan, Mr.@. Jordan, Mr. C, Wheatieigh, Mr. Burnett, Mr. Dickinson and Mr. T. B. Jebnaon, the lact named popular actor making his first appearance this season. The second piece is “ Ladies Beware,” in which Mrs, W. H. Smith, « capital actress, plays the principal part. } At Baovcuam’s Bowsry Taxatne the bill for this even- fmg includes a legendary drama, ‘The Dice of Death,” and the loca) piece, “New York by Gaslight.” Mr. Brougham bas published bis adaptation of the “Gun- maker of Moscow,” which he will produce immedi- At the Cusmzzns Srezvr Tuxstes, this evening, Mr. R. Jebneton’s popular drama, called “Fate,” will be play- @4, together with ‘Paul Jones” and the “‘Sergeant’s ‘Whe.” At tbe Broapway Vaxienas the juvenile comedians play “Black Eyed Susan,” which they do finely, and “A ‘Lean of a Lover.” Mr. Wood intends to erect a theatre fer these clever children, It will probably be located in Breadway, near Prince street. At the Mcssom, Mr. C, W. Clarke, an cmpellent actors fand a great favorite with the public, has a benefit to- night, when ‘‘Camille” will be played for the first time a6 this house, with Mr. Clarke and Miss Mestayer in the priscipal parts. At Woon’s Mixerexis, in addition to the usual concert programme, s new farce called “ The Old Clock,”’ is an- meunced. 1t is founded upon a capital story. At Buox.eys’ Mivernais the attraction for this evening ea new buriesque on * The Bobemian Girl,” and some pevelues tn the remainder of the programme. The Dower Monkeys are drawing good bouses to the @hinese Rooms. Their exhibitions will be continued da- ring the prenent week. . Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence, whose success abroad we chronicled last summer, are now playing in the Southern @ten, There i# no trath in the statement that the Fio- semoes have been engaged at Wallick’s. At te iast sccounts Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams ‘were playing a successful engagement ai the Liverpool Amphitheatre. Jmnny Buiaxt, the popular bujfo paviantc, has retarned from California, and is organizing an African Opera On Tuesday evening we had the ber of i“ Wife.” We do not remember to have seen & more or of j—the tree Pn] acting. hearted, proud spirited engagemen:. BBorron.—Mr. Forrest hag suoceeded the Italian Opera t the Boston theatre, and piayed to good houses, The performances of the Gabriel Ravel troupe bave filied the Boward Athenum to overtiowing. Mr. Vandenbo bas eppesred si the Museum. Mr, W. Marsbail is pow mana- ger of the National. Praparrica.—Mr, Keller has given bie ‘ableaue vivanis Gt the Walnut mreet theatre with great succem. La- grange \s to sing, next Tueeday evening, for the Musical Fond Society. ‘Self’ is to be produced at the Arch fon, whose \-gira from Wallack’s waa one of the events of inet venson. Also Mr. Davidge, in Brougham’s ‘‘Poce- Bomtas,”’ ie announced, Brrvaio.—The past two weeks bave afforded the citi- sene cf Buffalo an opportunity to witness the perform. fences of Mr. A. H. Davenport and his wife, These talent- ed articta appear to night at Orwego. Sas Frascteco.—At the Metropolitan, Madame Lola Montes completed a very proiitable engagement on the 1ith vit. She was succeeded by Mre. Julia Neane Hayne, ‘who appeared, for the first time since her {liness, on the 2mh. Mrs. Hayne was supported by Mr. Chas. Pope, Mise Mary Prevost, announced “from thi ‘Thestre,”’ hae been playing at the American. ee Maxyrs.—Mise Matilda Heron bas been playing in this city during the week past. She is expected in New York econ. &. Lorwe.—The ®%. Louie theatre has opened with a Strong stock company, Emma Stenley ie repeating bor “Beven Ages of Womaa’’ to appreciative audiences, firakoech ard Parodi sre giving concerts at the eame lace. Baton Rover, La. The citizene of Baton Rouge beve been grestiy delighted by a concert recently given a: the Oowrt House by a ber of indy and genilemen ama. teure. A gay and wealthy planter officiated as manager, end the vocelitte were of the F. F.'s of the towo. One of the mort eucceratn] was the wife of w distingviahed cor. EFmaN, and the brilliont style in which Italian music was executed crenied & profound seneation among the av- dience. Thelberg and Strakoseb must not forget Rovge wbile they are on their iraveit. oe Formor.—Oor London correepondent eaye— Notwithetanding the dearth of | DoRiDer? Amen. ents of al) WnGS Were Hever more proeperce, and sSEgRESRE"_ SPTSPEERDTgESGEGSGgE2 E200 03 "420005024 7000¢E2, 7 t i eyneniey AT ee A gets Hes ty E uclfleil une stl 3 f see e Hi &. rt HH it i eile ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1856. Hi j § i rn FE courtesy shown by the audience. It is the produc- tion of 5 & Sorrell, so that it now takes two English cooks to ** poach’’ one French egg. At the coum theatre, Mr. Charles Dillon, Se less, to Paring ‘the best parts. Heis an extraordinary actor, down to the legs, or rather to bolsters, for they are short and ick, and don’t bend. Stifl, his delivery is free, and the action of bis |. Mr. Whitehead’s of the “Cavalier” was last night revived here, as we ‘ing low comedian, Mr. To: ther success in @ new farce calied ‘Doing the Hansan Cav.” You will read « long criticism in Pca ne Hy Times of the Ube City of ance of Mr. and Miss Vi has left the track of legit/macy . Pioneer of theatrical civilization. Last week (the first week in November), we ranged between cold, drizzling rain and fogs, and this week, as ‘usual in the eleventh month of the year, has brought to us in full beait vigor, and gor shirt-fronte, the world renown matyiro, Jullien, echottisches, waltzes, temps (or otherwise |) ‘and Narsoviennes are always the delight of mi setting up all our winter-partics with a stock‘of acce; oo og wm Beason. icon all his neck- re are nights set apart the amaicur, when the Beethoven —Her SP Rime cusike nactua po ea su Catherine Hays. who has vaunanek te years absence and having visited many countries—see the afiche. To ‘that the was crowded would be to a their 5 lly successful season for M. Julien, ll deserves it. He never faith i Fe i “Dred’? has been played at the Surrey, with Mies A. Bid- dies, late of the Boston Theatre, as Ning Gordon, Mr, Murdoch has made s great hitas Rover, Miss Oushman ia at Liverpool, M, Jose de Olona, a Spanish theatrical director, brought ‘an action before the Tribunal of Commerce, !aris, ‘M. Marc Fournier, director of the Thestro de ls Poi te St. Mastin, to recover 6,460 fr. which he aileged to be due to him. He stated that on the 26th May last M. Merc Four. nier treated with bim for # to the piece called Le Fils de la Nutt of a company of 8; Camera, i 53 EF i Im bouroholds, the Ministers. and grand dignitaries of the court. As foon aa their Majosties had taken their yout the cartata rege Hee te of + Quand ) Amour s’en va, e aay being Meadames Guillemin, #. Maro, aod Bodin, with Felix ‘ana Parade. ‘Their Sage yg ee fell gave the signal for Applanee. per then for balf on bour to take refreanavents, and on ‘herr retorp the curtain agai rose for ‘* Le Mari de la Che-ors.’’ Aral, who has joined the performers of the Vanodeville theatre, was excedingly amusing. Guillen sleo, in the mother of the dansense, lent, and im one paseage in the firet act threw thea,swhole bovre, commencing with their majerties, est bilerity. The pres*, in particular, heart/ly, particularly when the mother of the ims, ‘Ab! if Napoleon bad only listened » “You were acquainted with the Emperor?’ “No, bot l whould have known when | played Rucharie in “Tele jae.”” marked me and sent to compliment me by Their ies were highly pleased, and of were the court ana the pefsons invited tation terminated at bail past eleven; and formere were ing of the excetient » reday Dext the actors of the Thebtre Francais wil! perform "ine "Suite d at Marque’? and the “Rovgeoir,” and on Thureday those of the Gymnage, ine “Vainqueure de Lodi “Totlettes Tapageutee,’ “Miche: et Christine,” Rexics rrom Nixnven—The Congregationalist ™ that the bark Daoie! Webeter, nied arnves a this port inst week, from Bey root, ie reported to bave aa rt of her cargo 61 cagor of marble [hese are proba- ly the Assyrian slabe which are desigced fortwo or three of the New Exgiand colleges, and which have been ‘waiting a! Beyroot nearly a twelve-month for a Posten yeate). Much corionity wil be felt to eee these relics ef antiqu'ty, and iti te be hoped that Dave eurtaned DO injory in thelr long journey, and will reach their des siketion in catty —Losion Trantcript, Nov, $8, imatructl Y of ‘uctions sent by mail go pod “M2 One Shillt Portraitypes and Dollar Pho- te has Original ing. 1,000 daily, by twenty-five artists. 289 Broadway. ‘Those Who Wish to be Fully Posted in the Gin controversy should get a copy of the Evening State Reg- ister, at two o’clock. White's $3 lsat, Fall Style.—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassaa strest, Remember that Drumgold & Proch, No. 120 Fulton street, is the only place inthe city to procure those splendid Raglan overooais and other fine Clothing ready made, Dr. Kelley can be consulted daily at his office, No. 3 Bible House, upon diseasqp of the lungs, liver . and kidneys, free of charg Ladies’ Furs in Endless Variety, at Ford & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway, lower corner of Fulton street. Machines.—To the Public.—The Sewin, any, 1. M. binger & Co and the Grover & Baker sewing Meching Company have been amicably arranged, and seitod. WHEELER & WILSON Mant’ ¢o., 1, M. SINGER & OO. GROVER & BAKER, 8. M. Co, New York, Nov. 20, 1866, ‘Wigs and Toupees.— pec applied st No. 233 & » Niffe, . Rushton. retail by Hi Hai Jobn ope =, 1 Sere GEO. E INGER & 0O., 300 Broadwiy, Agents for United St tetter's vegetable stomach bitters in liver compsaiot’ sad Importing tone to the 2S without s le] in the history ot medicine. of orecers Ie tats ‘Hostetter & Smith, ARK, Agents inFew York. Cristadora’s Hair Dye and Wigs are Match- Isee and unique articles. Both for sale, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sunpay, Nov. 23—_6_P. M. The principal feature of the stock market at the close yesterday was dulness. Throughout the week the market has been depressed, acd prices have been steadily tling down. Our European advices are not at all . factory, either politically or financially. The Bank of England is not at all easy, and the Bank of France does not improve under its restrictions upon the commercial and speculating classes. There were indications at the latest dates, of mercantile distrust in Great Britain, and reports of serious embarrassments among the largest bouses were current. The position of money aflairs on the other side affords no prospect of immediate relief, and we do rot see bow !t is possible to avoid failures, perhaps to a very serious extent. The Bank of England may be forced into another suvance in the rate of interest. The demand for money, in anticipation of such an event, ‘would be largely increased. At tho latest date, largo ar- rivats of ,old were looked for in London trom Aastralia, ‘with the expectations that they would fartify ihe baak, and fi!) up the vacuum caused by the drain of tae previous month or #0, but we do not see any foundation for such hopes, The Australian supplics have heretofore boen taken by exporters as soon as they arrived, and the ship- ment to the Continent becomes more active as the receipts. at London increase. In the absenco of arrivals trom Austra- Ha, the ebipping movement becomes limited, but is revived again the moment the material becomes more abundant. ‘Our local finances are, upon the whole, ina very fair | position. The movey market is undoubtedly easy, and there is no great strain upon aay important interest. The banka manage to maintain @ satisfactory specio reserve and meet the wants of their customers. With all this the stock market is depressed, and is likely to conuaue so. Quotations for stocks rule at high points, and in the ab- sence of outside buyers are likely to recede. There aro no inducements to purchase ra\iroad stocks, as a general thing, at anything like current rates. Thestreet is loaded down with stocks, and it takes a great deal of money to carry them at their present market vhlue. The brokers find it hard sledging, and must soon get tired of holding such loads of stocks. It matters very little how abun- dant money becomes, it will be found very difficult to put ap prices, The biokers may carry their eupplics at Jens coat, but it will not relieve thom of a share, The bulla and bears of Wall aro likely to enjoy a mono. poly of the game, with a Probability of the former being pretty well used up before the close of the contest. ‘The exportation of specie from this port las; week, was as follows: — Smremwis oy Srzcis rrom THe Port or New Youn Seamer Fulton, Havre, California gold. .... do Freoen gold’: £941,000, partly on New York account. A. H. Nicolay’s regular temi-weekly suction sale of stocks and bonds wil) take place on Monday, at half-past | 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, { Washington, the 19tb inst., were as follows: — iu ul ® 164 CO bi 1,142 66 War warranis received ad entered....... 814 08 War repay warrants received an! entered. ... 10 46 On socount of the navy. sesveceeceee 07,048 81 From miscellaneous sources, teense 44 73 The anthracite con! trade for the part week foots up better then was ¢xpected, in consequence—to some ox tent, at least—of the eatisintory adjustment of the dit culty between the coal operators and the Reading Rail- gion to Thuraday of last week, and trom the Lehigh region to Saturday of the week previous, as compared with tne ‘and im comparison with the receipts of 1847, a decrease of 9028,584. ‘The receipts of the Wilameport and Emirs Railroad Company for the morth of October are the largest ever ‘This is a very handsome increase, and in the aggregate shows receipts equal to the interest on all the company’s bonds, and something for dividend on the stock. There are few companies in the comtry that show a moresteady and satisfactory improvement han does the Williamsport and Elmira since it came under the control of ite present offioers. The Toledo Blade, of the 19th inst., givos the following important information relative to the growth and pros- Perity of that place:— ‘We are about making three different connections by railroad, which cannot fail to give a decided impetus to ‘the busivess of Toledo for the coming year, and to exert an important influence on its future growth and pros- perity. The road from Toledo to Detroit will be opened through the larger portions of its distance in a few days, and from point Ld apr agape mips, bap abiyin Valley road, which opens up to market an immense agri- cultural region, as provuctive as any in the world, and w ‘be very important to our commercial relations. Toledo now co the whole lake shore from Detroit to Cleveland, and bas a position naturally superior to r. From this time forward every road that is opened from the interior to the lakes will point directly to this city, and ada to its wealth and resources. The Wabash road unites at Danvillo with the Western Minois, which is completed to the Illinois river, and is ultimately to be extended across the State of Missouri to Kansas. ‘his road, with the help of some connections, siretcbes in a iine, almost direct, frem Toledo to Bt. Louis; and arrangements have already been mado b; which passenger and freight trains are to be run throug! from St. Louis to this city without change of cars. This will be done certainly by the firet of December, perhaps The line and distances are as follows: — pi From Toledo to Danville, (Wabash Valley R. R.)...250 From Danville to Tolono, (Great Westera R. 8} sooner. TOA) ....ceesceercessesereees ws ceee see ABO Making the whole distance between this city and st. Louis 460 miles, which will probably be run in fifteen or twerty hours. The road lies in the great thorougafare between the West and the East, and must command an the indefinable speod. ‘We may, toerofore, be surc that it will be the favorite route to Chicago. besides opening to our markct an a the extent of which cannot be well A letter from Mr. Colburn, the Ohief Engineer, an- mounces the final completion of the Wabash Valley Road through from Toledo on Lake Erie to the state Mine of Illinois, where ite connection is with the great artery of that State to the Missiasippi river. Mr. Col. burn, under date of the 17th inst., writes: ‘We jaid our last bar of iron last evening at 6 o’ciock, and to make sure laid one length into IMinois thie morn ‘og. The Great Western has five and a balf miles to ay, when the great line of 423 miles trom Toledo doe ‘west will be opened. ‘The value of general merchandise imported into this port during the week ending Friday, Nov. 21, 1856, amounted to Dry goods.. ‘The velue of exports in the eame time was as follows:-— Excess of exports over imports. The following is a comparative of exports from the commencement of the year to Nov. wm 1865. Decrease. Cotton ..... $11,186,208 1,967,287 Fiour...., 6,804,41 - Corn meal. 971, 16,161 Woers.... 4,008, — Corn... 3,398,648 453,108 Beef...... 1,076, 10,364 Pork... 9,808, 168,337 Total. . .$28,666,006 41,631,402 15,679,736 2,715,287 Net increase tq Noy, 20, 1866,.............., $29,064,498 ‘The quantity and value of certain articles exported from this port during the week ending Nov. 22, 1866, distin. guirhing the destination and extent of shipments to cach Place, were as follows: — Commence oy Tas Port oy New Youx—Vatus or Exronte. LIVERPOOL, Quant. Val. Val. Cotton, bales 4,131 $211,996 Sp. ofl, galls 6,816 $9,319 Flour, bbls.82,214 231,168 Log: tons 196 8,000 Wheat, bu.183,078 340,852 Lea.cloth, cs 2 1,776 Corn... «104,859 73,746 Clocks, bxs... 215 3,757 Beef, tos dw 680 Potash, bbis.. 25 1,032 Bacon, Ibs..10,278 1,182 Tebacco, Iba.2,880 600 lard, 2,299 290 Fustic,tons.. 97 1,628 Cocene,....60,006 6, Staves..,,.19,400 1,644 Roam, bbis..8,388 7, amuae Rice, a... 462 Total. oe eee eee SOL1,148 LONDON. Flour, bbis.11,014 $77,035 oe . 31 S419 ‘Wheat, bu..t3,887 116,850 Leat. cloth.. 6 ‘452 Clocks, bxs.... 89 1,118 Rosin, bbls... 413 2,077 Fors, ceses.. 1 6,815 Staves......11,160 169 Leatber... 2 806 - oe bales 939, 150 Roata, bbls, Cotton, . , Fiour, bbs,.2,106 14,250 Pearlaan, A 67,846 134,895 a6 360 6 300 1K2, Dales. 29 166 lis, ‘casks, 11 260 Droge, cases.. 26 860 Chr. ore, bbls, 100 1,400 GIPRALTAR. 2,188 $11,674 I 1 bed 1866. 84 486 alloy 5.466 Soboyikil) Canal... 36,969 Reading Ratiroad. 20,768 Total for the week,..... $4,090 106,640 For the Year. + 1,961,088 1,197,467 eve — ‘169,71 Sebuy lai!) Canal 1.046,002 1,078, Reading Railroad 9,168,064 9,022,623 —_—— DN wack del insata 4,494,994 4,878,104 ‘The reason for the canals ia now nearly over, A woek or two will probably close them to navigation, leaving any lack of supply that may exist to be supplied by the Read- ing and the |ebigh Valley railroads, ‘The following is # statement of tolis received on the New York canale during the second week in November, nd aleo the total amount received from the opening of | navigation up to November 16, in the years named:— New York Stare Cawars—Amount oF Torts. ad week in Now. Total w Now. 16. : 48 . ve W101 fA failing of thie year, thue far, in comparison ght twlle of Fear, amounting to $49,467, we Urndies, bxs., Teral.. Flour, bbls. 2.008 Core barnelel 022 Shar en, onsen, Dent ee \ ate Tea, onena . 3... CRPLATINE REPU RTO bie..2,087 $15,914 Lamber, f. 26,224 3,286 Total... Rum, cases.. ‘19 ee Rice, ‘erces. 2 Stock Sarurpay, Nov. 22, 1866. $10000 Tenn 6’s....90 9134 100shs Read RR.b1O 81% 8000 Missouri oe 60 do......860 8124 20000 * 200 do. . 000 Virginia ++ 933¢ 260 Mich Cen RR. 500 NYCep RR @’s. 8536 150 18000 HudR RR&dmig 2000 A RR iat mige. 1000ErieRRO Bas 62 do 3871 do. 260 do, b6o 5 Mil & Mus RR... 40 0... ., i 100 LaCroXMilRR b6O 20 BD. ceerssee TOK 23 New Jersey RR.. 11 50 Cley,OolkCin RR. 108 300 ane Rw. 81 shes Road! . = eg 630 an CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satunpay, Nov. 22-6 P. M. Asis.—The market was quite, and prices nominal, at “ iy ‘Urapeactions raced about 7,000 a 8,000 bbis. ibe following quotations :. SSSBSas Bssssees owe oe peeneeer & ee ses1scs08 ies i The rales of Southern brands were change of moment. confined to about 800.813.0060 bbis. without variation of moment in quotations. Rye flour was without alteration. Cornmeal sold to the extent of 160 a 200 bbls. of New Jersey, at $3 60. Wheat was quite active, witha export demand, the market Grmer prices. & rates, Tro waa steady, and Blair (Scotch was at $29 and Glen Kernech ot #300800 {0,8 manthe, ~ lone —Common Rockiand ‘at 9c; lamp at $1 150. wee Mor ssone —Sales of 40060 bhde. of Caba were mate at Sie., and about 100 do. Porto Rico at S4c Midé ling light weights Buenos Ay ree were selling at 200 « 29 \:¢.; Oronoco do, + Be a28 ge, and both kinds at gic 9 do, 54,900 Navat Stoke s—The market was inactive, while continued fhm. im small tote at 460 ad7e, rocn — ‘wae quiet at $1 2° e Tard of) wae dull Provieions —Port—The meezet was it clored with @ rather better braced abou! 400 barrels mene, femal) . at SLT BTM. $i7 2. f continued firm, with rates of 1500 rele, ctpy re Prime, at 96 76 0 $7 95, and Go, at $8 76 & 210, and repacked old Western at $0 26 New repasked was at $9 75.0 $1 extra do. at $15. Prime mess was nom'ral, Cot ments were rearce and nominal. Bacon was scarce, ond firmly heid at 100, « To. enles of 1 Pay ay tty at 120 jg0. ee Batter, witha 3 = selling moderately, a! & Roce wae dull, and q V b, a yy Siar tone reso ae ee ding & emai Porto Rico, oy remainder pas | Coda muscevado, chiefly within the range of 9¢, a 10, freee. —Sales of 100 bales of cloves were made at Ne Symts —The market, in a general way, was active and frm Wioseny —Salev of about 200 0 900 barrele were mace MU~As #220, % er “gore for emal! lots, ‘noon. Gale, are invited to attend without further invitation. Rochester Please copy. Fox —On Talay. Nov. 28, after a long and tedious il}- ners, EuzaneTa Fox, wife of James Fox, in the 36th year of ber age, a native of the parish of Maylough, county Meath, Irelaad. ‘The funeral will take place to morrow afterneon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 93 Zust Eloventh street, Dubiia papers please copy. Hgxsxet.—On Saturday evening, Nov. at her resi- 4 Nesey” the beloved tend the funeral, this ajternoon, at one o’ciock, Kxun.—On Saturdsy, Nov. 2, afver a long and iliness, Mr. Jamga Kerw, aged 42 years. Bis friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to atten’ the funeral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from No. #1 Cannon atreet, Moxsis.—On Sunday, Nov. 23, ANN Mot the late Pearson Morris, avd davghter of the late Kdward Wilkie, in the 67th year of ber age. The frienda of the family, and those of hor sons {n-law, F. B. Marvin and A. G. Weed, are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 66 Mac- douga) street, to morrow alternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia papers pleaze copy GranaM.—On Baturvay, Nov. im the 45th year of ber age. The {uperal will take piace to-morrow morning, st nine o’ciock, from her la'e residence, No. 27 Bivecker street. The isieade of the family are reepectfully invited to at- tend. Harcn.—On Sunday evering, Nov. 23, after e short ill- ‘ness of two days, Ayxa Harcu. in tho 19ta year of her age, daughter of Caroline C Hate, of Chicago. Notice ot the funeral will be given hereafter, Chicago Mrs. A. M, Gaamam, papers pleaso copy. Doviz. Sunday, Nov. 23, of rcarlet fever, Jzam Ta- Ruxa, daughter of William and the late Mary Ann Doyle, aged 5 years, 8 months snd 9 ca} The iuperal will take place o'clock, frou the residence of her father, his afierncon at one No. 284 West { the family without further notice ? sy, Nov. 22, after a short It pees, Feanx, youngest son of Rebecca Farrington, widow Pi vate Joka Farrington, aged 4 ycars, 2 moatha and aye ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ea to attend the funeral, from No, 215 West Twentteh et. Aprusce.—On Bunday morning, Nov. 23, of scarlet fever, Rus, aged 3 years and 4 months, only daughver of James B. Adriance. ‘The reitives and friends of ber parents, and those of ber grendfather, Gerardus Boyce, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 16 Varick street, this af- ie, at half past one o’ciock, wishout further mvita- Fawcsit.—On Saturday, Nov. 23, Haxnan, youngest daughter of John and Isabella A. Fawcett, aged 1 year, 11 months and 8 days. The funeral will take place this morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of her father, No. 258 Wes: Twenty- ninth street. -Baltsmore and Chicago papers please copy. Wurrs —On Saturday, Nov. 22, Tromas 4. J. Wer, in- pot Archibald and Lucy White, sged 11 months vy 7s. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumtly are respectfally invited to attend ube funeral services, at the residence of bis parents, No. 10 Jones street, this evenicg, at half past seven o'clock, without further invitation. Hrit.—On Sunday, Nov. 43, Evamma Fecrsr, tofant daughter of Thomas ¥. and the late Mary M. Hull. A litte tender twig thou wert, Nourished by no mother’s band. It were Detter thus to part And join ber in the happier land. Thy dearer friend bas gone before thee; jethinks { bear her earneet prayer: “Come to mother, come to glory, ‘And we'll both be happy Gera Brose —At Harlem, on Sunday morning, Nov. 23, Fiza A. Brees, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are {ovited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, past two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, 138th street, between Third aod Fourth avenuce, without fur- ther {nvitation. Services inthe Reformed Dutch church im vbat place. Covmxr.—On Saterday, Nov. 22, Jvu A., only daugh- ter of George and Martha A. H. Covert, aged 1 year, 10 monthe 8 days. The reiatives and friends are invited to at. from No, tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two 0’ 239 Lorimer street, Broektyn, EK. D. The remains will be twterred in Oy press Hilis. Germ caaLx.—In Paris, Franoe, on Sunday, reat Roig Maxy Amex Dz Bavats, wife of the late Edward chalk, of New Orleans, and mother of L. M. Gotuschalk. New Orleans papers please copy. Men, 10; Adulte, 146; Abeceas of the brain (from eet ot ed HON wOen ieee One wm wear inoe Sense oS aati oreHencnmon 2 26 -Ofw Under 1 year toa a 1to 2 yours to 60 x 2 6 tooo 6 to 10 to 70 ° W018 to 90 n 16 to 20 to v0 § Bo to 26 ‘aknown.. 1 96 to 90 —_ Total. 806 British 1 Ragland ne France, 1 German 3 Ireland. a Scotland i i ; i Pet’ Biewi’s Boss ci: | Sano 8 Tapatic Ay, Bick’w! Isid, _ TOI. cece eee Ceeeeeeerreess 1 ow. 3 in 8 1 ae B Bice 8 ty 16 90. Fy 0 21 o TOM ss rsesernseereread ee