The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1856, Page 5

cial Age. Bon. N. P. Bankes, Speaker of the United States of Representaitves, deltvered the opening lecture sercaptile Library Association’s course last even- ur. Chepin’s church, Broadway. The audience merous, and, op the appearance of the dieting uisb- urer, they greeted him with loud applause. ommenced by observieg that ip accepting the in- 9 to lecture befare an association in one of the first sreia) cities of the world, be deemed it not insppro- to present some general considerations indicating (pansion of commercial infivences, ideas and inte- tbe joading characteristios of the new era upon incontestably we were now entering, and which, re review, scones we were now passing might be ed ag the opening of the commercial age. Every ‘d an instinctive idea. Civiltzation moved oa in pace, and the State rose from the period of infancy of middie life, and sank again into the decreptitude . There was profit as well as pleasure in the con- ition of those stages of nations) existence, so regu- tweoould anticipate the future of hisiory, and ts character by nowmg the periods it has passed, hich were in 80 maty respects mere simili- of imcividual existence, Is was @ study wonveyed instraction snd imparted a warning. tops and interests. with reference to a mere indepeadence for the ss of Great Britain than for any carefully deflacd al ideas Or institutions that were immediately to @ the liveration, But of such 4s affected 2ree were first in time and importance. In tne otion which framed the constitution, al hy subjected to a mutual concession of cos flicting st, there were three notable and historical compro- of which the third—continuasce of the afr for a period of twenty year:—was conceded tlavehoiding 5 an equivalent for the abso- miro) by Congress of all stavutes relating to naviga- Its trouble 2ecaions, as well as tae popu ar debates States, disclosed the existence of two parties, one of , Pelying upon its own energy and industry. was con- wtb an implied recognition of industria! facilities orgenic law. The other evinced a determination, vower to be exersised within or ese outside the sution, to control the government iiself. No fact attests the exalted capacity oi the public men of ay than thetr success, in their weaksned condition cipient state, in Jmproening their commercial views be Powers then ruling the world. For a century haif the maritime world had rested ander a rigor. onopoly of its trade by Great Britain through her ation jaw Us States was the drat Power stion oF resist it; and her blow at those iaws—the woke she dealt after achieving ber wwdependeno— ‘ree. We compelled the British goverament ultt- 7 W repeal her statutes of 1824, 1 her colonies ‘vantage of direct trade with th: ycan can bave coptemplated wi:hout emotions of ‘the declaration of European governments ia the late .D war, 8 the law of the world, ot the same prinsi- 1 defence of which we had ventured to confront the the ancieat League of Haasa, upon the d could net fairly refuse to them what she had forced to grant to larger European States by the policy of the American republic. May not the yome—if we can maintain our own—when the Poetic justice shall enable us, by our example, to ’e iife, constitutions and treedom, to some at least, » three bu. commonwea'ths which have been d from the map ot Europa by great Powers, gh process of partition and absorption? Still, tne ishment of the constitution did not settle the opé the industrial interests of the country, on 1 all commerce depended, were the chief party .. But, continued Mr. Banks, a generation or two d, and men of formerly hostile opinions are vo dely present daager and’augury of fare i to defy present ‘augury of future {iL paralleled of the people will neither conficts of interest nor opinionated i foreign disappeared, and vevoret Ra ‘8 favored people as to foreign markets. ical discoveries are opening new theatres for enterprise. Im) methods of commuai- t i bitnal depreciation fatal tojory inwhich mea could he observation, which depended upon serenity were always the passports to gangrene mind and a black the your take their place, young can nevor die. therefore doubly incumbent upon thove whose im. inte duty it was to direct the energies of this power that it shall be directed #o as to subserve the pur of the government under which we lived, the pe>. of whom we were, and the great interesta of the iy of moan of which wo were a part. . Banks was with several rouade of ap- fat the conclusion of his eloquent lecture, alter the audience dispersed. Racing om the East River. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, the above caption you state, in Thereday’s Lp, that the new Harlem sieamboat, the Sylvan ire, every day has @ race with some of hor rivals, j, to far ne the word racing is applicable, is not the and your informant has evidently mistook the ord) *peed of the boat for what might have appeared a to posh hor to the utmost of her capacity. Wo Bot allowed the yivan Shore to engage in any con- Bor will we ever permit her to be a party to a race rhe remaine the property of the Harlem and New Navigation Company. In this connection permit mo te that the Inepector’s certificate allows hor sixty of pressure, and that up to the present time she never exceeded one-third that amount, WM. H. COLWALL, President, gman. mentioning the fact of & bing visit to Edinburgh, . hted to leard that he is ture of @ great wolcome, and Griends of the Philosophical sure of s vicwrious and of the winier lrendy, or egntern undred tickets have boon tenasd, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1856. N. P. Banks’ Lecture on the Commer- | The Alleged Libel on Hon. John McKeon, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hm. Jadge Woodrull, Nov. 28.—Jehn McKeon vs. Patrick Lynch and William Ovie, Proprictors of the Irish American Newspaper.—Tais day the parties attended to justify bail for the defendants tm the libel suit instituted by the pilainti!. Tne bail of- fered were Mr. Benjamin Wood and Mr. Geo, G. Barnard. An application was made by the defendants for a post- ponement on the ground that Mr. B. Wood was absent from the city, and would not return before one month, ‘The Judge said he wouid grant a reasonable time for the justification of Mr, Wood as bail, but that the examina- tion of the other dail (Mr. Barnard) must be proceeded with at opoe. Mr, Barnard was then examined by Mr. Ely, one of the counsel for the defence, aud ‘said—! live in the city of New York, at the American Ho. tel; Tbave an interest in a in Pougakeepsie; the title of the house stands in my brotber’s name; my in- terest ip it is one equal undivided one-ba'f; the house is a smal) house; my interest in it was acquired by gift by parol from my father; | have no written evidence of it; my brother acquired his title to the house by deed from my father; I think be must bave done so; 1 never saw the deed; | think it contains an unquaiitied con veyance of the whole interest tn the property to my brother; I can not tel! what time the gift was made to me by my father 1 was previous to my going to California, and previous to 1849; 1 have no written evidence of my title to that house or ground; I do not own any other realestate in the State of New York that! know o or think of; I do not own any iots in any cemetery in this State; 1 am not « bousehalder in this oity; the house in Poughkeepsie has been rented for a umber of years past; previous to my going (0 California 1 received @ portion of the rent from my brother, but since then I have not; J] can’t tel) whether any portion of ‘those rents have siace then been credited to me; it was at the same time the deed was given that my father gave me the baif interest in the property, by parol; my im- Pression is that at that time I was not of age, and that was the reason my name was not put in tne deed; I own personal property to the amount of $33,u0). Cross-examined by Mr. McKeon—lI weat to California in October, 1848; my father has not done auy business for the last dfty flve years; I can’t tell when he mate the conveyance to my brother; I can’s tell how much tne reat of that house is; it strikes me that the rent was about $80 or $00 ® year; one-half of thet was paid to me; I cannot state how often it was pald to me. or how much of my share | have received; I resided in New York before I went to California; I think in 1848 or 1844, for a few months; 1 wes then atutent st law; I did not remain in this city for any jeogtn of time afer that; | was admitted w the bar in August, 1848; [ studied with Jas. T. Brady atter I had my license, J then retarsed to Poughkeepsie and practiced law there for two or three ears, and went from there to California; when I went to lifornia I mined, and afterwards, when tho courts were established, practised Jaw; since I have returned I have taken an office over the Shoe and Leather Bank. oa tho vame fieor and nextto Mr. Benjamin Wood’s office, on the floor below the Central Park Commissioners: [ have my sign Up as an atiorney and connsellor, aud practice law in the courts; | decline to answer who applied to me to become bail in this case; at the time | was applied to to become ‘bail, I stated to the person who spplied to me ‘that I could not do so, as | was an attorne;; | know neither of the defendants in this suit; | have no business: connection with Benjamin Wond, nor have I any profes- sional business for him. There are no bonds or mort- gages upon my property in California, there is nothing against it to my knowledge. Iam unmerried and he BO family. @ $33 000 coasists ss follows:—Mis stock in California, $13,300; lot in Marysville, California, , At this 9: of the examination, Mr. Barnard said that be was satist ‘that be coald not become bail, as ha was & practising attorney. ir. McKeon sald there was no occasion for continuing the examination. Mr. Ely then moved for, and obieined an order that tamil bave seven days to tile anew under- ra NEWS FROM EUROPE, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIES, BTC.—IMPORTANT NICARAGUA REVELATIONS—IN- TERESTING FROM WASHINGTON, ETC., ETC. The Weextr Heratp will be published at ten o'clock this morning. Its contents will embrace news from Europe, South and Gentral America, Merico, Cuba, West Indies, &c.; Important Nicaragua Revelations; Interesting Despatches from Washington; Editorials on various subjects; Latest Telegraphic News; Financial, Commereial, Political, Religi- ous, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence; together with a variety of local and miscellaneous items. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had at the counter. Price sixpence. Albert H. Nic Will | Sell, on Monday Naa 13g tien Ee ™ ifleent Presents —At Auction, this morning, at 1034 o'clock, by LEAITT DELISSER & CO., 377 and 379 way. Japanese faucy goods. wero, Portraitypes, Taken from Life, preseryv auty, by wholesale; picture and case for one shilling. 28? Broadway. HOLMES, Japanese Curtosities—This Morning, at Auc~ tion, by LEAVITT, DELISSER & CO, Nos. 37 and 379 Broadway Fancy Goods Dealers Can Have An gerenaity. this morning, of buying 4 spledid assortment of lapanese fancy goods, at auction, at LEAVITT, DELISSER 4 CO.'S, 377 and 379 Broadway. Fall and Winter Clothing, jans, Pants, yeats, Ac. N. R. COLLINB & CO., ) Ragh . successors to Devin & Jeasup, corner of John and Nassau streets. The Model Overcoat for Winter of 1856 and 1867 ts the beautiful Raglar, made and sold singly or in large quantities, by PRUMGOLD & PROC, 120 Fulton street, Selling off to Close the Concern.—Machi- nery, tools and stock of the Screw bolt factory No. $24 Twelfth punebing machines: Dick's press Tyder'e terete machi rath tools, boltmakers’ do., aps, dies, bolt, washers, £c: JOHN CAMERON, Assignee of V. H. Pox. Ladies’ Furs In Endless Variety, at Ford & SCOTT'S, 210 Broad way, lower corner of Fulton street. Children’s Fure—A Very Large Stock, at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway. White's §3 Hat, Fall Style.—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau street. are Respectfully Invited to Call at TT, DELISSER & CO.', 877 and 879 Broadway, and of taney goods, from Japan, Friday, Nov. ition, to be sold at auction on Under Garments for the Million, Whole- gale and retail, at M’LAUGHLIN’S shirt and furnishing store, 269 Greenwich street, corner of Murray. Furs, Furs, Furs.—Knox’s Furs and Winter hats are now ready at 212 Broadway, corner af Fulton street. rs’ School and Dress Suita, Overcents, oversacks, talman, Ac., for boys of all ages, are the most ele GhNt In tye, and the “cheapent in price to be found in New ‘ork. P. L. ROGERS, corner Patton and Nassac sta, Received at Green's Furnishing Store, No. 1 Astor House, new styles of ties, scarfs, cravats, and gentle: men’s winter under wear, per late steamers. Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, has Just Returned from & protessional tour to the north, and may be consulted as ‘usual, On ail diseases of the eye, at his oflice, 486 broadway, eorner of Broome street. Office hours, 9 A. M. o 4 P. M. Paper Hangings, of the Most Elegant De- scriptions, just imported by THOS, FAYE &U0,, 257 Broad- way, opposite the City Hal). Merete Peeuned Breath and Bean- tifa oan ire bi the “baim of thousand fowers.”” Beware of conatortelts. ‘The Immense success of the “balm” haw t out hosts of eounterfeita and impostora. Be rure each ie signed PRTRIDGE & ©O., Frankjin square, N.Y. For sale by all druggists, Fallt: be A ef mynd Should not be consider- et too nt stop ite disastrous con Sequences. ‘Callon GRANDJRAN. 34 Church uireee Hatr—Its Diseases, Fall, Change of Color, their embellighment.—The whole treated carefully by GRANDJEAN, 34 Church street, next to the corner clay street. A. Gra ts the Only Person whe can be conga! tifieally on all diseases of the human hair, at 84 Church corn The Sixth and Kighth em ret, y. Avenue cars stop ai the the eatablianme Hill, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whis- kere, No, 1 Harciay street. Hair dye, four shillings a box, biack or brows. Cristadora’ Dye and Wigs are Match- lees and nokfe articles Hoth for sale, and the dye privately ‘Applied, at No, 6 Avor House, Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— Re best inthe world. Made, sold aod mpplied at No. 238 jrondWay. Holloway’s Pills are Highly Recommendea for the cure of Scurvy and other diseases [snhjact to seafaring men, No mariner should go to sea anprovided with this medicine. be Pertodic Headaches, always relieved by Rrandreth’s Pils. —Two, font, oF 6 I requires will often cure in a few b When the ereretions Are small in size and scanty, the pille should be used daily, moderately, until all ie natural. Nature in these cases ives important warning, and the pilis should be continued until her regularity is fully restored. Cure Your Congh.~Use Campbell's Syrap of tar and wild cherry, price 25 and 60 cent a bottle, Soid only by CAMPBELL, chemist, corner of Biguih avenue and Twenty eighth street Burnett's Kalliston.—The Justly Celebrated ‘savan, Humboldt, in sneaking of the diferences of climate in the various parte of the world visited by him, saya that the climate in the settled portions of the North American continent isthe most easive in its changes’ of any one on the free of the globe. “When in New York,” , “*E found there the summer of Rome with the winter of Copenhagen, nnd af terwarda, at Quebec, the summer of Paris alternated with the winter of 8t. Petersbui is in owing to the bysicnl hy, which the lexened writer g0 Basar stattid mats ial ac,“ ni, them, tn guard again jurions efiecta of there « igenio and vif X ohaigea on Snaetinta texture oF ‘he aun. Ene tt's killieton, oF water, is prepared to tyes the American ci S ING, im, Fe b EMITH and dealers f ‘Sete hie saa FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MABKE Fray, Nov. 28—6 P. M. At the first board to day, the stock market was active, but not so buoyant as reported at the close yesterday. I!- Mpois Central bonds declined 3; per cent; Cumberland, 34; New York Central, }; Erie, }y; Harlem, 1¢; Michigan Central, '{; Panama, 14; Chicago and Rook Island, 4s. La Crosse and Milwaukie advanced } per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, %{. Some emali operations were made in Ga- Jena and Chicago at yesterday’s prices. Illinois Oontral Railroad was in demand without change in quotations. At the close the market was weak, and in some instances lower prices raled. At the second board there was an active movement in Reading, and an advanoe of }¢ per cent was realized. La Croase and Milwaukie was in demand, and closed at an improvement of 3{ per cent. Cleveland and Teledo wen! up %{ pereent. The Objo Life and Trust Company is about becoming the register of the certificates of this company. With such a change the expectation feems to be that the property is to be worth more. Unfortunately for speculators, it tv the business and expenses of the company that require t be managed, and not the machinery of Wall street. The officers should turn thelr attention to the road and ite working capabill- tes—pot to the stock boards and the price of the shares. Michigan Southern appears to be almost entirely neglect- ed, and what little suppert it has is of a very uncertain character. New York Central drags along without much life. It is held in large lots in the street, by parties who bave as moch as they can do to take oare of stocks in ich they are more directly interested. One of these days they must let go of some of them, and then they will drop as beavy as so much lead. There was quite an active demand for money to-day. The change is very sudden, and we should not be surprised to see a moderate stringency in the money market. We invariably hayes pinch in December that continues some days. The Assistant Treasurer reports this week as fol- lows :— Receipts, Balance. $191,123 06 £90, $12,113,798 29 275,299 71 307,672 25 12,081,518 75 93.122 70 111,¢99 24 12\06:\942 21 273,901 46 306,780 21 156,422 40 137,704 11 19,049,841 76 208,346 10 72,459 96 12,240,727 89 Tho receipts to day include $50,000 from the Philadel- phiajmint, and $40,000 for a transfer draft ou Chicago. A telegraphic despatch of the 27th November au- Bounces the completion of the Great Western Railroad of Mlinoit—184 mi‘oe—and {ts connection with the Toiedo and Wabash road. Regular passenger trains will run from Toledo to Naplee—423 mtles—on Monday, the 1st of December. This will open a new and favorite line of di- rect communication between St. Louis and New York. ‘The Judge of the Fifth judicial district of this State has decided that the subscriptions by municipal curporations for stocks of any kind, and tho issuing of bonds for the payment thereof, are unconstituiional and void; and far- ther, that such action is an exercise of power over indi- vidual property which the State itesIf does not possess, and which the Legislature, therefore, cannot delegate to municipal corporations. The decision has yet to be acted upon by the Court of Appeals, and if confirmed by it, it ‘will be @ serious matter to the holders of city and town bonds which bave been jesued in this State for railroad purposes, ‘The report just sued by the la Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company has aitracted a good deal of attention in financial circles, The success of the Illinois Central Railroad Jand scheme Das opened the eyes of capitalists on both sides the Atlantic to the importance and great Productiveness ef this source of revenue; and we have no doubt all the means the La Crosse and MilwaukieCom- pany may require to carry out ite grand system of works, in contemplation, of the sale of its vast domain, ‘will be fortbeoming upon terms even more favorable than those realized by by the Illinois Company. Wiscon- sin poeseeses attractions to tbe,emigrant superior to tnose of any other Western State. Its soil is bever adapted to the growth of the great staple of the West— wheat—than ‘any other, and its climate is admirably osloulated for the ‘most fruitful productions of all grains and vegetables: eevrything reaches maturity at proper seasons. Wiscon- sin is one of the best watered States in the Union, far- nisbing facilities for steamboat navigation through the in- terior, and power for manufacturing purposes, upon the most extensive scale, The progress of its railroad system has thus far been in proportion to the actual wants of the people. Ocly as traffic and travel justified ‘Were new lines extended. ‘The southern section of ths Btate is now pretty well supplied with roads, and they are all doing s very profitable business. The Milwaukie and Mississippt road will soon be completed to the Missis. sippi river; a road is stretching west from Racine, and one trom Kenosha. Two or three roads from Chicago Bave already penetrated the lower range of counties in Wisconsin, and will, doubtless, continue on towards the centre of the State The LaCrosse and Milwaukie runs early due west from Milwaukie, and will touch the Mis- sissippi river at a point above all others, and thus secure the trade of the upper part of that stream. Its course Across the State is so direct that every road constructed above it must beeome an important feeder. Every road north ond west must connect with the La Crosse, and we Know of no road in the West bolding such an important Position, or having such an immense territory tributary to It, as this, $The following extract from the report of ihe La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company gives « pretty good idea of the basis upon which ite dnances Tests ard the basi for future operations: — ‘The effect of this grant of land upon the interests of our company, and upon our ‘uture policy, is a subject of moment, and demande the most carétal fevtion. Hith erto, relying upon. the subscribers to our stock and upon ibe i credit of the farmers of oor State, to- 4 h the usual credits made upon the road itself, wi jecution of our plan, and have #0 far accomplished ave now in Operation an important section cf the road, wi ‘expended in its construction. This section of the extends from Mil vanced #ieadily and successfully in the 4 ee tas ich is making the most ample returns for the amount grOns receipts was set down at $400,000 for ear; and that income would epanie the company to make a dividend to the amount of 16 00 the stock ings for the same time were credited on construction ac- count, to which the interest paid wae chargeable From the let of July yy have bean accredited Cc January next. ‘The carnings for ten months, up to the Ist of the prosent month, are as follows:— Fatimating the remaining a follows: —~ November... 000 00 December... 86,000 00 ————e 80,000 00 Giver total fer Whe PeMF. cece SHOKORS 06 This would give for the last yoar, on which it I# pro vidend, pored to make @ di the sum ‘of $824,400 72 grow edust say foriy per cent it leave $194,702 94 to con- eee, wo jend fund (after deducting interest on fonded debt); trom which @ cash dividend of six per centum will be paid on all general stock of the company, and the excess, whatever It may be, will constitute a sur plas to be disposed of in such manner as may be deomod mont expedient. Within a week past the road has been opened to Fox miles beyond Beaver Dam, making sixty- “ig les now in ure: and the grading being now nearly completed to Portage City, and the iron being on hand for the whole distance, and several miles |xid down, the road will be com to that point bronght into ute—making af distance of ninety tive miles, or nearly half way to the Misstesiopi river, Ii {9 deswned to place the remainder of the jine to La Crosse under con. tract, soon after the Ist of Janvary next, to be completed in eighteen months from thet time, or by, July, 1858. It 18 also eontemplated to put under contract, a* f00n at practicable, the line trom ¢ Oity to St, Croix, which it is expected will be completed within four years trom the let of January next, rom our St. Croix terminus it te only eighteen miles due west to St, Paul's, on the Minsisni a railroad will be in operation by —" Croix, thoreby opening t the Crosse wi valley to the south bend of nn Petors ‘jon Of the buariness of all it will bo sean, by a glance at the map, that when our two roads shall have reached tho Miamresippt aad ‘a ‘The annexed statement exbh‘bits the quantity and value of foreign dry gooda entered at this port for consumption, for warehouse, and also the withdrawals from warehouse, during the week ending Thursday, Nov. 27, 1856:— TOU... ceee reer ee Value put on the market during the week.. $1,186,648 ‘The past week bas not been distinguished for any new features of importance {a the dry goods trade, It is be- Meved, that the spring importation wil! still prove large, and probably when the stooks leftover are considered, may #0 far exceed the demand as to produce some reac- tion im prices. Fancy goods change prices with the fashions of each revolving season. Black silk velveis with fine grey cloth has been in extensive demand for Jadier’ cloaks and at very fall prices. This chango from shawls to cloakejhas not been without its effects upon the finer qualities of shawis, 80 fashiopable 3 year or two since, and will tend to check their sale and im- portation. At one period so grea) was the rage for fine India casbmere and Thibet shawls, that imi- tations were successfully manufactured in Paria, and largely sold in thie market for the pure article. The fabric was first wove from the finest wool, or woo) and siik combined, and the rich figures or patterns afterwards tet in by hand. It required a good judge at a short distance to distinguish them from real riob Indiasbawis. In some seasons they ranged from $10 a $15 up to $60 a $75 cach, while India shaw!s were sometimes sold at from $100 up to $500, The fashions have not entirely drove out India shawls, but they cer- tainly do promise to banish the cheaper French articles. Cloaks and furs are now all the go. Last winter furs, which bad been for several years but spariogly resorted to, suddenly beeame fasbionable, and the fur stores in’ Maiden laze became with eager yurcbasers, and prices went up accordingly. The present season has witnessed an increased passion for fure, and especially of the fioer apd more expensive descriptions worked into aod ‘&c., while prices are considerably higher than they were a year ago. Those kinas most fashionable for capes consist of dark colored mink and sable skias. A Jub cape of dark mink skins selis at from $175 to $200, ond half a cape at $60 a $70, and pellerines of do. at $40 2 $50. Asmall cape of dark colored Americap sable sells at $400 a $450; 0 hal! cape at $176, aod ® pellering at $50 each, The most expensive furs sold in mer. ket consist of dark colored Russian sabie, a full cape of which costs $1,200. Avery fne one was sold the part rescon, fora jady in this city, at $1,500. The fur of Rossian sables is longer and finer than that of the Ameri. can. The animal is not iarger thane small house cat, and a single skin sells for $75. itis said that they are cbiefly caught by convicts in Siweria, and that the whole wumber caught each year does no! ex. rt of piece coin goods the past woek was a. night. Staple woollen and cotten gooda continued quite steady, apd without sufficient change in prices to jJuatify any detailed notice. $2000 Ind Ptate 5’s.. $6000 Missouri $ 6's. 10 sha Pene Coal Co 160 Ohio Life & T Co. 60 Brie RR.. . do......860 16 Milw & Misa RR. Common to g00d Michigan to good Hh b8 4 and Milwaukie club at $1 56 1 |, aod valer ited; the transactions were confned to about 16,000 burbels Western red at 73c.. with some Southern ellow at 746. Rye continued firm, with sales of about 3 000 bushels of new Northern at 900, Oats were in mo derate request at 460. » 480. for State, and at 483. a 600. tor Western. Corre.—The auction rale of the Hik’s cargo of Rio which we noticed yesiorday at pt, an ‘ ter the sale of the Elk’s cargo (0 bage of that withdrawn were told at 10);0. a 11)ce; £00 bags Bahia were fold at p. t., and 260 mae of Jaye At 14366. Corror.—The sales embraced about 2,600 a 3.000 baics, closing firm. Woe quote middling uplands at 12,0 Faxicirs —Bogy: were 1 a fair extent, bat rather easier for = to Liverpool, for which port about 40,600 & 60,000 bushels wore engaged at 74. a $c, im bulk and , chiefly at Td. a Sd. with 4,000 a 3,000 bla. flour at 2s. a 2s. Sd., chiefly at the letter figure. 600 Doxes bacon at 268. 0278. 6d.: 200 Nght tleroes beef at Te. : To Londoe ana 600 & 800 bales cotton at 418d, @ 7-321. 4,060 a 5,000 bbis, four were 10,000 bueh, wireat at 11d. itp’ 1,000 bage of coffee at 6-164, To Ginagow, 2 600 ai 2, 0d. To Rotterdam 100 tierces rice at 368, A. vessel was loaded for Cibraltar with 1,600 pbis, flour at $i, and 2.500 bushels grain at 220. Two or three vessels havo been taken op thie week for Lisbon and Barcelona, « ith four at 900. @ $1, and at 200. a 260, And another vessel waa engaged to loed for Mareellics with wheat, in shipper’s bage, at 280, Rates to Havre were unchanged. Naval Sronee were unchanged, 200 bbis. epirite tar. pentine were wold at 44}¢0. cash. From store gales wore reported In a small way at 45%(0. 8460, Other dosorip- tions were quiet and prices unchanged. Olle—Sales of 7,000 @ 8,000 gallons linseed were malo at 650. cash. Amerionn was jower, with eales of 10,000 « 12,000 gui- longs at 860. 9 900,, in Ontks and barrels. Orude whale and sperm were quiet and prices unchanged Prov mron®,—-Pork—The marked closed firm, while the sales reached 700 @ 800 bois, meee at $1787 a G18, cloe- foe with buyers at the latter figure. A eale of 1,000 pbbie was mado on terms and under ciroumetances which atiord no jast criterion of (be state of the market. Prime pork was at $17 50, Beef was (i'm and in steady demand, with soler of 200 9 900 bbis., at $4 0 $7.25 for country prime, #8 75 2 $10 for moss do, aad $9 75 a $11 tor repacked Western Cat meats were unchanged. Slaughtered hogs were reiting at Tc, Lard—Saice of 800 bois, were made at 12% 1274e. Potter was sell. ing @ 160, « 290, for OhW, and at 200. ® 250.for good to prime Stave. Cheese was sti at Osgo. Svean —The market continued firm. tales om. braved about 900 bhde., cbie‘ly low grades for refining, at 840 | 9440. a 9340. for Cude muscovado, with salcs of 40 bhds. Porto Rico at 10c. Wareksy.—Sales of 300 » 400 bbls. were made at 82c. Woo:.—The market has been ateady during the week, and sales were made to moderate extent, riz'—75,000 ibs, fheece, at 40c. a 60c., and 16,000 do. pulied, at 330. 46c., equa! to casb; 60,000 do. washed Cordova, 30 000 do. ordinary South American, and about 40,000 do. Call- fornia, on private ter FAMILY MARKETING. | merar. PRICES OF PRODUCE AT WASHINGTON MAR- KET—OOMPARIBON OF THE LONDON AND NEW YORK MARKETS. ‘The price of meat still continues downward, and it isa question whether higher rates can prevail! while poultry ‘and pork continue as cheap as they are at present, In- deed, we may expect cheap meat until tho railroads be- come blocked up by the ioe, so as to prevent the impor: tation of mest to the city, There is a very slim demand for good cuts of beef—a fact which sbows the activity of he poultry and game market. Tne following comparison between the London and New York prices is interest- iog:— PRIORS IN LONDON. At Newgste Market, Nov. 9, the following were the re- tall prices for bread and butter and meat, for family mar- kettog — Fresh pork, average cuts, 10d.—say 200. per Ib. Freeh erage cute, Od —say abe. De Ib. 2, outs, 94.—say l8c. per Ib. ‘Table butter, is. 3d.—say 30c. per Ib. Bread, 7 Ibs. for 1s.—say two New York shillings, PRICKS IN NEW YORK. At the game time prices in this city were about, on the averege, as follows:— ae pork, good roasting piece, 12)¢0., Exgliab 6d., per Ib. a roasts, choice cuts from hind quarter, 16c. cet roasts, from fore quarter, 12}. per Ib. Beefsteaks, best cuts, 170. per Ib. Mutton, legs avd roasts, 123<c. per Ib. Table butter, 28¢ 8 Sle. per Ib. parent, 244-1. loaves, 12340. each—say 4}, Ibs. for 1s, Thore has been an immense supply of poultry in market, and the consequence has been that shippers have lost money, The thing has been slightly overdone, There will no doubt be a reaction shortly, snd prices will go up. Game is rather dearer than it was last week. Woodcock and quail are enormously high. Oan- ‘vaes backs have advanced fifty cents per pair, Dut par- tridges, redbeada and broadbill ducks are cheaper, Grouse bas just comein market, and will be very plentiful in about e fortnight. It is estimated that on some days over 120 tons of poultry and game are brought into the city. ‘There is put little mew to note in the fish market; bass has advanced in price to 14 cents} per pound, and is scarce. Prices are generally pretty high. Potatoes have ad- ‘vanced 26 cents per barrel, nor is there much prospect of reduction this winter. Cabbage rules high; a head the size ofa ten: pin ball is 12 cents. An article in the cab- boge way, called chickory salad, is much used; also kale and caulifiowers, which are plentifal, and make an excel- lent substitute. Done upin vinegar the sa'ad ie a desira- dio relish and appetizer, superseding lettuce, which ir out of season: tne crisp heads of this article sell for three cents each. A novelty in the vegetable kingdom has made ite appearance in our markets, and is coming into use; it is called * celiusk’’—a sort of nutritive ‘ kali,”’ or sea weed, of » purple color, which sells for eight conte per quait, Itis a little remarkable, but nevertheless true, that this vegetable, when properly served up, ac- quires the taste of stewed oysters. Celery is plenty, and sels for pine cents per bunch. Apples can hardly be touched, they are #0 dear. Six doliarss barrel are now asked jor prime sppies. There is not much to note in other articles. The following list has been carefully re- vised:— ase — “soft shell, p.. Soft clams per 100.30 Lobsters, per Ib... 6 Crabs, pea don... BUTTER wags, Ac. Butter— m. five for Stratoed, per th..12 In comb'........-18 Leora. p. bunch. Gariic, p.doz ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ——————OO—— === For shuations and Belp, see sixth page. MISCELLANEOUS. KR. 7 mie weoiat, puiniey, Rach of Radway's three remedies possess apecial curative owers over certain dieanes: and when ether the ready re- lef, renovating resolvent, or the regulaiors, are used for the ceriain clays of disease they arg specka!ly derigned for, the system undergoes a rapid transformation from its diseased condition to a healthy and state ef existence. RADWAY'S WRADY RMLIEF. ‘This semedy is to be used externally, of taken interna’ly. for al) pains, webes and infirmities. In afew minutes it stove the meet torturing pains, subdues all curen the worst cases of rheuroutiem, lumbago, gout paralynis, nearn!- , wothache. burna. sprains, strains, Ac. Tt remores the stiff Jointed infirm and crippled to soundness and vigor. Tt is likewise a certain cure and preventive for fever aad age, fearlet fever, smailpox. croup, hoarseness, colds and (ntu enza. Whenever su feel any unpleasant or painful symp- toma, tke a dese of Radway's ready relief. or apply it to the parts where (be pain is located; tn @ short time you will enjoy ease and comfort. jear ip mind there is no pain so severe but that Radway's ready relief will stop, and no system so crippled with infirmi- rs bot du "the KR. it. R. remedies will restore to sound aad vigorous health. RADWAY'S REGULATORS. The atscovery of there wonderful pll's entablishen a new era in purgatives #nd a new principle in the science of medicine. Jo taking these pills no griping pains oF sickness at somach is experiened; they op hatarally, leaving the bowels, liver and other organs ‘ural and healthy condition. ‘bey insure those who take them a good appetite and a heaithy digestion Each pil! that is taken gives new jife to the blood: they port fy it, cleanse ii, take from tt a}l impure depomts, and e ualizes ite etre mation. ‘One or two doses of Rodwav's regulators will entirely re move ail disiresaing sympioms ot dyspepsia, jaundicr, ner- vousnese. indigestion, costivearss, liver complaint. bilious Bem, melancho y, and will cure al! organic 4) either in manor Womaa. Ladies troubled with irregularities may rely upon & prompt cure and regular periods if Radway's regu: Intore are taken. PICTON OF HEALTH AND BEAUTY, A few does of Radway's reraiators will insure a clear, fair, pure and bealthy kin and a rosy compiexion. rive to those troub'ed with weak, dull, yeliow eyes, a clear and ‘One to ten of Radway's regulators in «dose; they never do Injury, but will always do good. WADWAY'S RENOVATING RESOLYENT Cures humors. ealt rheum, serofula, vleere, nodes, tumors, fever sores, skin eruptions, bloteh:®, bronchitis, dyxnepel ONL, dropay. ayphilis, conaumption, and ail constiintimal av: Chronie diseases, either inherited by hereditary transmission inoculated by exposare, or wi rihere Ie nO remedy In the world that will work such mi- ie cures in oid diseases ax Radway's resolvent. It chang hice the whole human body—reproduces new and healthy Bleeding from the Junge.—Radway's renovating resolvent will. in » few minutes, check hemorrhage from the lungs of throat, Ta Cases where the patient coughs up clots of blood or pus streaked ¥ ith blood, Radway’s resolvent wil) soon re- he difficulty. Sarah Hammond, of 198 Rast Thirty-second street, had a bad congh for (wo years, abe coughed up sometimes half a pint of bioed during the night, She was cured in seven daya by the relief and resolvent. are, cured in three weeks, by Radway's go, & merchant of high standing in Dah That » gentleman who. for 21 years, iad eg. that resisted every kind of trea! ured in three weeks, by Radway's relief, renolven: and regulators.’ adway's ready remediog are wold by drageisteevers where. RADWAY & 6O., 162 Fulton street, WO MORE CONSUMPTIVES CU OSPR PUNDRED 4 YRaR | NOTHING LIKB ANDER® LIQUID IODINE There is nothing ena approach Dr. Henry Anders’ 1 Jodine, or Pure Todine Water, in its wonderful ence fecting a prompt eure of consumption. | Two more thoronghty cured, celled in yesterday and lef their names and address as reference: for all who doubt. Thie makes > month, of over one hundred a year posit! ely anaiced resp of death by censumption through the wae of For paley, rhoumatiem, fever and agi, and above all, for scrotila, we Have a cloud’ of witnesses 16 reter to who Rave been made whole afer years of enToring Ancets’ Liquid Jodine, or Pure fodino Waier. i roid at 1 le by ANDERS & FOSDIOK, No. 8 Second avon roadway, corner of Fourteenth street: «. A sore leg fc Mr. ir 2 relief HK mery street, Jersey Clty; 151 Grand stroet, nid by nil respectabie drugaiate, | HISKERS AND MOUSTACHRS—PRODT weeks by my onguent, which will not «ain nor igure ; partof therouniey. RO. 5 SISOBLLANSKOUS. v ° O' Fnanx LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NeWwarare’, 44 C@MtB, is the cheavest paper in the world The large engra’ of “Our Saviour and the Adulteress’’ is given away with No. 62 this dey, NIIDOTE FOR CONSUMPTION. fect is certain, if taken while the: medicine toact’ We have now a apply for the present large demand, Meny of our eminent plysicians have Prescribed it with great snecess for consumption in all ve rious forms. as br: E WHOSE EF- engih to permit 8. spitting blood, tube-cies night- foe Sects feve ' e en and gee - The phasphorizs@ sam verwort, for sale by G. J. LEEDS, dri mp owter, 138 William street, hear Fuitom. wae RANK LESLIE'S GAZBITE OF FASHION AND THE BEAU MONDB, ready this morning, for December. ‘This vumber contains the Winter fashions, abd is the beat number ever lasued of thie beautiful work. DEXTER & BKOTHER, agents, If and 16 Aun street, N.Y. REAT SALE OF CHINA, BRONZES. CLO 0KS, CHAN- deliers. silver plated ware, parian and Parisian fancy at store 563 Broadway. HAUGH WOUT having determined to eifect an entire of his present stock previous to his removal to his new store, offers the principal portion at COsT The goods have been all selected in Rurope this season, With the greatest care. and comprises an uned! assort® ¢ following articies:— Plain and decorated French china dining services. Do. do, do. dessert do. do. do. tea do. French, gilt, bronze and marble clocks, $6 to $350. Bronze statuettes, candelubras, candlesticks, ée. Parian statuary, vases, pitcherr, 40. Silver plated tea acta, urns, waivers, cake baskets, ‘6c. Jegant French china vases from $6 to $150 per pair, French, bpglish apd American chanceliers. Plain, cut and Bohemian glassware. Plumber's basing, and an immense variety of other articles . 7 (ready for sale on Monday, December 1, with the price of every article marked in plain figures, and Bo deviation whatever can be made. BT IT. G ‘The beautiful engraving of “Our Saviour and tae Adul- teress”’ is given sway with No. 520f FRANK LESLIE'S Lu LUSTRAIED PAPER this day. Price 64; cents. ET ORNAMRENTS—JET AND GOLD JEWELRY, Jet crosses, pins and carrings, in great variety, OSBOBNE, BOAKUMAN & TOWNSENT 587 Broadway, corner of Spr ET IT. ‘The beautiful engraving of “Our 8% teresa” is given away with No. 52 of FRAN LUSTRATED PAPER thisday. Price 6), © Qyszcoazs, OVERCOATS, Overcoats, overcoats, ‘Ovarcoats, overcoats, ionr NK Pine black cloth surtouta and Ragians.... $10 Buperior beaver overcoats. . ‘ 315 Petersham overcoats Bio $12 Splendid pilot overcoats .... poeeen 51) At EVANS’ Clothing warehouse, 6 and 65 Fulton street, UT. OvPRaNK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NeWsPaPDR, a6; cents, is the cheapest paper in the werld. The engraving of “Our Saviour and the Adulieress”’ is given with No. 52 this day. Marrica. LarGwortaY—Prck.—Un foursday evening, Nov. 27, by the Rev. Jno, Crawford, Wituam R. Laxoworent to Miss Josaruime B. Peck, ail ot sbis sity. Connecticut papers please copy Varenmiag—Snave.—On Tharsday, Nov, 27, at tbe Church of the Holy Aposties, by the Rev. G. J. Geer, Mr. Pater Varanting io Miss Euzsiarn J, eldest daughter of Brq., all of this city. won —On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26, at one o'clock, by the Rev. A. A. Wood, pastor of Central Presbyterian ebureb, Lawm Monxox Winays, Esq , to Misa Jans, davabter ot H W. Ryerson, aq., ali of iuis city, The bappy bride and joyous groom Have gone to spend the honey moon. Long may it Jast, a bileatui dream, For & happier copie ne’er was seen. Woopworrs— Brick. — On Thursday, Nov, 27, at No. 5 Madison avenue, by the Kev. Ay Caauuee R. Woopworra, ‘of Yonkers, to Carurx V. 8uiC«, eldest Gavghter of the late J W. Brick, of this otty. Simreos—Watisan —-On biouday evening, Nov. 34, by the Rev. Dr. Millett, at No 122 Fast Tweifth street, Mr. Samvut G. Simpson, of Westport, Ot., to Migs Sakan ANNE Wriiman, of this city. Kiwo—Moosmick —On Wednesday, Nov. $6, by the Rev. Mr. Lewis, Mr. Geoxas B, KinG to Miss Isangiia B, MoConmicx, all of Brookiys. Hawisy—Sxgutt —aAt Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on Wednesday, Nov. 46, by the Rev. Dr. Odenneimer, rector of 88. Peter’s church, Phi adeiphia, P- Rapcurrs Hawier, ‘Eaq., U. 8. Coast Serves, to lsanmia, daugnter of George Merritt, Beq., of the former place Washington, D. C., pay« ra ploase copy. Sious—Gittame —Ie trenton, N. J., on Thursday, Nov. 27, by Rey. Samuel Clemen, Jamms W. Brome M. 0., of Botton, to Mine Jannrm R. Gittuen, step deugater of the Inte Capt. Matthew C, Jenkins, of Trenton, Drea. Barvmy. On Thursday, Nov. 97, Axa, the beloved wife of Patrick Haffey, aged 44 residence of her husoand, No. 231 Mulberry Street, this afternoon, at one o'clock bes or Thursday morning, Nov. 7, Jous Tuomas, a 80 years. “tie frends, and those of the family, are jnviied to at- feno the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 174 Weat this afterno vn, at two o'clock Nov. 28, Raum C. Wortss- the mem- Tmoralag. at ait Haven for interment. Bawax |. on a Nov, 28, Amat, wife of Ed- ward Henri ives, ‘The frienus of the fi are invited to attend the fa- eral, from her iste resi , No. 20 Esat Thirteenth Km — , Nov, 98, . py amare of the city of Dublin, in tho 87} year of bis age. Bis frien #, aud thore of bie brother, John, are re- spectinlly imvited to attend the funeral, from his late re- mdenco. No, 400 Ninth avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at papers copy. Anees,—On Friday evenirg, Nov. 18, Mancaner, the beloved wife of Jonx J. Anew, formerly of the city of Cork, Ireland, ip the 19th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funqral, to morrow afternoon, at two. o'clock. from her late No, 144 First avenve, Her remaina will be conveyed to Calvary . Cous.—On Friday morning, Nov 28, Lecy Axm, on! docgnner of Baby Gnd Garah Ann Orta, aged 10 years mont ‘The relatives and friends of the fam are respectfully Invites to attend tho funeral, to morro, et one o'clock, from ber late residence, No, 178 Wost Fifteenth strech, withovt further invitation. Back.—On Friday, Nov. 8. Joux Haxay Back. young- Sas Charles W. and Emeline Beck, aged € months 78. The remains will bo taken to Raltimore for interment. ‘Barron. in ook Thorsdey ‘ .—In Brooklyn, om wfernoon, Nov. 27. shave wolock, eer’ « short ana’ sorere Jan oars. strect, on Monday morning, at ‘The fricnds ot the fami!y ere roquumed te sheen, without furtber notice O-Basen — On 41 Bond street, near State past ono o'clock. PF Thursday, Nov. $7, Loxs Rowros, aged care. 1e relatives and friends of ihe family are respecttal Invited to attend the funeral, Tomorrow sherseea,. 6 one o'clock, from his lato residence, J street, Greenpoint, Hie rc maine wil! be taken to Greenwood for interment. Cenray —On Thorsday, Nov 27, Rey. Micnam, Ovr- a, Dae Amora, i Isiand, in the 74th year of NP nge, fii remains will bo taken to St. James’ cathedral, Jay street, Brooklyn, ‘hie morning, at ten 0% where s Fequicm mars wil! be said for the ropose of hie sonal, at Which the reverend clergy, aud the friends and relati ros Of the deceared are respectially invited to attent, without ferter wetee, Avaxrwore —At Portchoster, N. Y., on Friday, Nov. 28, god Ot years. * by the Rev, Wirtiaw P. Ammxpror#, Sonr,, Tho funeral rrtvices will be performed Teanc Peck, fn St. Peter's church, Portchester, on Mom- day morning, at nlve o’elock. His remaine wil! he con- veyed from the New York and New Haven Railroad de- pot, Canal etreet, in this city, at one o'clonk P. M., the Fame day, to Greenwood for interment. The frienda and relatives of the family are respectfully Invived to atvend. Maver —At Church Hollow, N. Y., on Thursday, Nov. 27, Mire Many Hoteran, eldest daughter of Jamoe Maver, deccared . ‘The frnera! will take place this morning, at ten o’ctook, from the Firet Presbyterian chureh, us ficstommisens N. J. The relatives ano friewde of the fhmily are respect- folly invited to atiend Cars leave Jersey City at ning o'oleck. 4 Lodge Ne ide, Fr andh, Mey