The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1856, Page 5

CH Hs Ft es Zee § ; Fre LE TE i FI fit fur H i? i 5 & a a | sf £ : Fs ay i et F i | i 7 li 85 4 f3 He a i $ H a) F es A fl if i iP ity ir fig t8ee slegtergt id : 3 z i 33 Ht H $ Hi] u i Fe rr 5 Dramatic and Musical Matters. ‘Me past week has been prosperous one for all the places of public amysement. Various styles of entertain ment have been offered at cach, and there has been found an wadience for each. The Qpera has been very well at- fended, and the Thalberg concerts have, withoct any of the ericks which have disgraced some of the great artista ’ whe bave visited us, been immensety successful. Mme. @Angri has received.the unan'mous commendation af the Jearpals, while the audience has been meet enthusiastic im tte opplavsc. ‘TaszEne’s next concert will take place on Tuesday evening, and on Tuesday afiernoon he will give s free @omecrt for the children of the public schools, a most Mberal and commendable act. This evening, with Mme. © Anégt, he gives 0 concert at Brookya, the latin that ony The ‘at the Academy, for this evening, is ‘‘Erna- mi,” $9 the only time during this season. The ‘Travi- ata,’ ‘will probably be given for the first time on Wednes- @ay. The pict is that of “Camille,” (the “Dame aua @amilias,””) Lagrange and Brignoli in the pricipal rélcs- music is said to be very good. Mr. Darlie bas pub- Mahed the libretto so that every one can see how shocking 1 le before going to hear it, At Nus1o’s Ganpen, “Esmeralda,” and ‘M. du Toupet,”” the intest novelties, have been exceedingly successful, as also have been Mme. Monplaiser and Espinosa. The same extertainment is announced for to night. The Ravels will shortly with4raw from Niblo’s for @ Boston engagement, and we shall then have an opportunity to hear Louisa Pyne in English Opera. at ‘cuam’s Bewxnry Tamaree, Mr. and Mre. E. L. Davenport commence an engagement this evening, play- ‘mg in “Charity’s Love.” It is badly neces ‘mary 10 say that these artists stand at the very head @f tho American stage. No doubt they will be rewarded mad appreciated accordingly. Mr. Brougham also pre- senw to night » new local drama ‘False and Trus,”’ the lece is founded upon a popular novelette. At Borron’s Pazaras, this evening Miss Agnes Robert- won takes ber benefit. The bill is “The Life of an Ac- wees,” ard ‘‘Bluebelle’’ Miss Robertson is a fine artist and should bave a fine house. At Wattack’s Tamaraa, “Clouds and Sunshine’ has Deen withdrawn, and the attraction for to-night is Miss Lovel’s play, “‘Ingomar’’ with Mr. Anderson as Ingomar, and Miss Zleworthy as Parthenia. The cast ia otherwise eucelient. At Laves Kuune’s Taxsres “Young New York,” having been received with favor by crowded houses during last ‘week, is announced for every night during this week. A new drama in two acts “A Curious Case” is likewise up for to night. Mt the Cuamexn Srrapr Tuxarae the energy and entor- prise of Mr, [¢dy are being awarded with excellent houses. He brings cut another new piece this evening called ‘Orian, the Goldbeater,” dramatived by Mr, Meigbam, from a local tale, Mr. Dddy, Mr. Johnston and Mine Celia Logan pisy in it, ‘His Last Lege’ is the ahter piece. Tus New York Banwosro Soctery will give its firet Pabiic rehersai at Dodworth’s Academy this evening, ‘Bho solos will be sustained by Mrs. G. Stuart Leach, Miss B. Behrend, Mise |. Rhemmueco, Mr. Jas. A. Johnson and Mz. Geo. W. Wooster. Mr. i. C. Timm will preside at We plano. Conductor, Mr. Geo. F. Bristow. At the Amenican Mcercm the entertainment to-night ia for tho benefit of Miss Mestayer, the excellent leading motrece of the establishment. “Charlotte Temple’’ and “Don Cxenr de Bazan” make up the bills. At the Broapway Vakcrrms the clever Marsh children play in “The Phantom Ship” and “That Good for Nothing.” Excelient billie are ap at Woon's and Bockiey’s Miv- sruxia. The patrons of the colored opera crowd both ounes oxory night. Dowsrni's dogs and monkeys are pleasing the ohiidren a4 Ohineso Bal), and wi)) remain during this woek. Tearess Kiarwimnrn—Mr. Wallack Inf town Inet ‘week snd commences an engagement at the Charleston, {& C.) theatre on this evening. Mr. Lester Wallack bas jart coneladed @ ezoces fx) engagement at the eame place, Mr. Forrest ia still playing st the Boston Theatre. The ‘Athens m critica are baying & grand row about whether ‘be te @ good actor or not. The vor populi crowd the thea- we covery night, and the vex populi admonishes critics aa well as kings. late California papers bring the accounts of & war inthe San Francisco press abeut the relative merits of Mre. Julia Dean Hayne and Miss Mary Prevost. Mi seems that the iatier draws the best houses. They are qreer people in California. Another American prima donna, Ure. Juliana May of Washington, has achieved "accesses in the theatres of Florence and Milan. She will shortly sing here. Miss J. W. Wallack, Jr., has retarned from a0 extended European tour, and will short- iy commence engagements in the United States. Mrs. Annie fenter hae been acting éuring ‘Week at the Wainut Strect theatre. fhe comedy, by Mr. Wilkin, “My Wife's ‘was iso played at the same theatre, during ite E Hy z rat eit if i i T : its f Mobile, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Davenport at Rochester, Miss ©, Crampton at Chicago, Mr, George Vandenho® at the Boston Moseam, the Gabriel Ravel troupe at the Howard Athonwam, Mise Devenport at Cincinnati, Mr. and Mise Richings at Detroit. Strakosch and Parodi gave a concert NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1856. of admission, and others. The following snnouncem*3y aE Se eee eer a » Rules the nead Gentlemen wre requested to take of their hats during th performance. seeoallive no whietling allowed in the Hall. 7 seats on the Jef are reserved for the ladies sud gentiom scompanying them. We hove this explansuon will be satis factory to the patrons of Carle's Minstrels. Shades of Buckley and Ouristy! Wut the “cullud men’s” is in her infancy here, THALBERG Iv PmLapmiriga —The Evening Bulletin, of Saturday, says:— There bas never been a audience in Concert Hall than that of last ovening, and never one that united so much of the intelligence and taste of Philadelphia. Every one with plano talent ora piano ambition was there, miss who over one from the had labored over the si ot Thalberg’s specimens of ‘Liart du chant applique an el to the accomplished amateur or who, westered ail the mechanical difficulties of the “Moise” or the ‘‘3onnambula”’ fantasies, Ld a seo and to hear bow the groat master himself per- form them. The reception given to Mr. Thalberg was ‘upwontedly ardent for Philad coolness aad 4 bad touched a key. arrangement of would be folly to attempt to describe in words the won dertully beautiful eae which it was executed. terwards he gave his ‘ Msaaniello”’ piece, for an encore an exquisite jement of the serenade from *‘ Don Pasquale.’’ his Ztade in A, and for an epoore, the superb arrapgement of the ‘* Moise.” The concluding and exeggeration, bis fect clearness of Sngertng, and a marvellous control each separate finger, so that one may be playing forte, while another is ag mezzo forte, and the reat to different shades, down to pianissimo. Thus the thumb of the left hand oft Possessed had it in such perfection as he. he never pounds the piang or indulges in any extrava- of action with a view to the production of a start swging. and skill as hers, and there is no Bot rise to the rank of the firet vocaiiste, stady. Bout eat ph ve gi tures of the sedionse q@ere chiefly upon M. Tralberg. He has reason to be enti: with his debut in Philadelphia, and we doubt not thaia like success will attend all his future concerts, Tie second will take place on Wednesday evening. The Common Council. ‘This being the last session of the Board of Aldermen as at prosent ccnstitated, a desperate effort will be made to do some things that they have jeft undone during their legislation. It is to be hoped they will do something to redeem themselves, and mo doubt they will, in order that the retiring members may have even « reed on which to rest their claims for future suffrages. We ox- Pect @ lively time this evening on the subject of the ap- pointmert of Commissioners of Deede—a political and Partizan ‘job which we hope the Mayor will not sanction, Gentiemen have been superseded without cause, and in the face of reason and justice. In iarge establishments, where » Commissioner of Deeds was required, more for convenience than the paltry emclument, the committee have in their report removed such ® man and put Tom, Dick_cr Harry ia bis piace. We shall be much mistaken if the Mayor wili not send this precious document back for equitabie, honest and just amendments. The Board of Councilmen commence their December setsion this evening at & o'clock. ‘The December Term of the Law Courts. On Saturday the business of the November term ter- minated, and (0 day we commence another. As the year draws to @ close, parties who have been unfortunate enough to be on the calendars for a lengthened period will be anxious to have their cases disposed of, and wo may expect a great ruah in the various courts during this, the Jast month of 1866. We hope that before the elapse of another year the Common Council of New York will fee fit to provide the community with suitable accommo- dation for the Halls of Justice, the business of which is now being transacted in smail, miser- able, badly ventilated apartments, mot as caps- cious or as comfortable as one of the halls in the dwelling house of apy of the judges or clerks of the court: Im the United States Circuit Court we may expect to have Judge Neleon’s decision in the case of the proposed Albany bridge across the river Hudson, the merits and demerits of which were argued before him last term. In ‘this court there is pending very !mportant suit, involy- ing an immense amount of property, estimated at more then baif a million dollars, and whieh will also test the question of jurisdiction over foreign consuls. It ie the case of Grabam against Meyer & Stucken, which was for- merly commenced in the Superior Court of this city, but the defendant, Mr, Stucken, being Consul General of the Kingdom of Hanover, a plea to the jurisdiction of the ‘State Court was entered, ard the case was transferred to the federal authorities. Here, too, Mr. Stacken demure, ‘and says that the United States courts have no juriediction Over « foreign const), This is rather @ novel poiat, but we have yot to learn why foreign consuls doing business as merchants and bankers in the city of Now York, should be exempt frem the jurisdiction of the United Gates authorities. It appears thet in December, 1806, Meyer & Stucken agreed to loan Graham $100,000 for four months om the security of the steamships Ocean Bird, St. Lawrence, and the United Btates—worth over $400,000—for which loan he was to pay ® bonus of $25,000. The loan was to remain in the banda of the defendants, subject to the drafts of Gra- bam tn favor of mechanics and others who heid lieas on the property. Thus ® monetary account commenced between the parties, which eventuates in = dispute as to ite Acourscy and its intent, the defendants claiming that the money advanced by them was not & loan, but was for the parchase of those three wieamahipe—ihe Ocean Bird, $65,000, the St. Law. renee, $35,000, and the United Sates, $10,000— making ‘m all $100,000. The transaction is purely mercantile and financial, such as \* every mouth occurriag in this great community; but the most important featare in the case is ‘the demurrer to the jurisdiction of the United States over ® foreign Coneu), The sooner this question is setéled the better. Im the United States District Court there will be the usual amount of offences on the high seas for trial, and the decision in the case of the forfeiture of the alleged slaver Panobita may also be looked for. Mr. De Costa, charged with fitting out the slaver Braman, who escaped trom custody, bag not since been heard of. ‘The Supreme Court, General Term, will be resumed this month, but the Supreme Court Circull bas been ad- jourved to the 8th {nstant, in consequence of the absense ot Judge Peabody, who is presiding at the Raker trial, in Newburg, sad the mistakenYparsimony of Comptrolier Flagg, who refures to pay the expenses of a neighboring Judge who may be willing to come and as silat the justices of New York. Mr. Flagg refased to pay ‘a just Dill of expenses of Judge Strong for attending here on an emergency, and thue the trials pending in the Otr- cult Court are postponed for a week, t> the inconvenience of the members of the bar and the annoyance and ex- pense of the suitors, In the Superior Court there still remain a great many cagea on the calender—actions againat public companies and suite for slander. The Rey. Mr. Pennington (a gen. tleman of color) brings an aotion in this court against the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company to test the right of color. ed people to travel in the city cars. In the Common Pleas two trial branches will be held, and no doubt the calender will be rapidly reduced. Se. veral cases argued at General Term wore decided by the Justices on Saturday. The Marine Court, since {ts increased jurisdiction, has become & very important branch of our legal depart- mont. The three Judges have beem hearing causes all the past month, and presiding at General Term on Saturdays. A calendar containing over sixty causes is frequently dia - posed of Inone Jay. ‘There is s large number of casce before the General Sessions thie month. Huntingdon, the notorious Wail street forgor, will be tried, and probably the partica geged io the election riots, The following i# the calen- @ar—Grand larceny 28; burglary 23; forgery 13; felo- nious asrauit and battery 9; witnesses 9; robbery 5; murder 4; mayhem 1; stabbing 3; manslaughter 9: rape 1; accessory to murder 1; arson 1; i/lewal voting 1; em- bezzlement 1; abandonment 1; faise pretences i, subor- nation of perjury 1; perjury 1—Total 101, \ | Another Great Trtu: for Garney-— | ‘Three medals were awarded to J. GURNEY, 349 Broxtwar, ot the ate tair of the American Inautute, for photograpaiw pro ductions, to wit —A gold medal for the best ware. vu chad pbo- tapreph. A gold modal for the best photographs colored ia (ife size) On canvas. 4 bronz# medal for the best » graphs colored in pastel. Cal! and examine the premium vie- tures, at bie photographic puiace of ari 349 Hrosdway. corner of Leonard siveet, ” B.—No connecion§with acy ober es- eb liabmens. Stereoscopic, New Style, to be seen this morning: price one shilling. Potraitypes taken, 2,000 daily, at BOLMES’ Gallery, 239 Broadway. White's 93 Hat, Fall Style—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau sreet White tifa) complexion can thousand flowers.” Beware of counterfe success of the “balm” has brought out hosts of counterfeits and impestors, Be sure each bottle is signed FERIDGE & CO., Frankiin square, N. ¥. For sale by ai druggisa Smithsonian flouse Broadway. Hotel Ac- commodationa for families also, on the Kuroceas or Ameri- can plan, Steam heat throughout ~IDNEY KOPMAN. Oliver B. Goldsmith, 362 Broadway, Teach- €r of writing and bookkeeping.—New pupils received this day, at reduced prices. ‘The Raglan overcoat, for sale by DRUM GOLD & PROCH, No. 120 Fulton sirest, are the oniy coats lor comfort as well as beauty. Barnetv’s Kailaston.—Letter from a Distin- nse’ jan in Massachusetts: — Messrs. Joseyn Borxetr & Co., Boston:—Geatlemen— Agreeanty to your request, I have carefa ty examined the for- mula which you employ in the manufactnre of the articie to whieb you give the name of Burnet:’s Kaltiston, aad 1 am happy to say that I tind the ingredients oompriaing |: to be such as 1 nen would approve of for ameliorating the condi- tion of the skin in cutapeous affections. The combination is entirely judicious and compatible, and well calculated to pro- mote a healthy cendition of the skin. Tam giat to perceive that glycerine fe ore of its components. Ae a cosmetic. your kalliston must de verv desirable; as an afdition to ite efficacy, itisadebgh'ful perfume, Respectfully yours, * * * For sale by O. H. Ring, B. 8. Smith, and deaiers generally. Beekman & Co., 473 ; Wik Open this morning 100 pieces of dress silk at 68. per yard—he er dargains ever otfered. Also, 5) pieces ali Wool plaid, at 4s. per yard, Hi. Inimitable Cutter of Hatr and Whi Kors, at No. 1 Barclay street, Hair dye. 46. a box, black or 0 Cristadoro’s Hair and Wigs are un- equsiled and superier articles Both for sale, and the dye pri- vately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Raichelor’s Halr Dye, W: and Toupees, the beat in the world, made, sold applied at No. 28 Broadway. Holloway’s Oinument and Pills Surpass all otber remedies for the cure of bad legs, old sores and eruptions ofthe skin. They sct in unisen on the absorbent system. Hostetter.—Phe Remarkable Success of Hoe tetter’s vegetable stomach bitters in curing dyspepsia, hver complaint, and imparting tone to the aysiem, is wiout a Parallel fn the bistory of medicine. Seld by all grocers. drug. Pag Are Rotela. Honteter a Smith, Pitadurg. BARRES ARK, Agents in New York. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKE?. Suxpay, Nov. 30~P. M. The movements upon the Stock Exchange seem to ind!- cate a perfect disregard of the approaching crisis a Eu- rope. The speculator, only alive to the facilities he cau , command, and the banks to the opportunities a‘orded them to get interest for money which does not belong to them, violate every sound principle of finance, and set at cht the ordinary dictates of prudence and common The news from Europe admonishes commercial men that « great revolution ia at band—tbat money ie to become more vaiuabie—that liquidation and contraction can no longer be avoided or evaded, and that every part of the financial horizon is overshadowed by clouds por- tending the coming storm. Our speculators sey that we are prosperous and healiby, and can show an indifference to foreign difficulties. At omce our banks expand; stocks of all kinds advance. Men congra- tulate each other om ’Change at these evidences of our Prosperity, and thus the matter ends for the day, ‘The signs of the times show incontestibly that much is not to be the case; and we hazard nothing im declaring that the direct contrary is Row certain to overtake us im our fancied security. Tt is an absurd idea to suppose that the transactions on the Stock Exchange are in any way the reflex of public sentiment in respect to values or investment. Whatever they may bave been in years, when railroad en- terprises were qxperimenis, they are so no longer. The Btock Ex {s the playground of « few shrewd de- signing men, who with vast resources at their control, belonging to other people, and a large amount of bold- Bess created by their successes in electing themselves to the mapagement of cnormous corporations, engage in the game of hazard just as long and just as often as they can borrow money fom the banks, or from a careful survey of the Wusiness of the street they can see the way clear to produce what in Wall street is called a corner. The valne of money bas notbing to do with fancy stocks, only.so far as it can bo had, or otherwise when men are in the’ bumor to trade in them. The price to- day of New York and Erie, ef New York Central, or Michigan Southern, ia noevidence whatever that they are ‘wanted for investment, or that the public views with an- concern the approaching fiancia! and political disorders of the Old World. Those familiar with Wall street are not deceived by the quotations of the day, sill! less by the superficial and designediy deceptive state- mente of many of our cotemporaries. We have the daily evidence that the public Judge for themselves, and are no longer the dupes of adroit schemers who have for #0 many years been successful in foisting off their rotten merchandize upon thoughtless investors. For the pasttwo years stocks ard bonds have notoriously in- creased in speculative hands to an enormous extent, The volume of New York Central has quadrupled in Wail streot in asingle year, The same may bo said of the Michigan Southern and several other railroad stocks, As for the Erie, it has become what the Hensty baa for years Predicted—the common football of every man who is peized with s disposition to give anything « speculative kick. It has, we fear, no other fature than had the Hud- son River and the Harlem, as will be shown to = de monstration from the forthooming report of !:s opera- ona for the past year. 11 sa the common hourly talk upor the Stock Exchange of Wall street, that the late advance in the various fancy stocks enumerated {n our dally reporte has been produced dy the same ret of speculators who have made one-half of the transactions at the board for the past year, and idle suspicion, but a Known fact. Their daily habite of Dusiness are perfectly well understood—the brokers em- ployed clearly and unmistakeably known, and by no means and England \e simply absurd. that are announced on the other side of the find their corresponding panic and disorder stocks most exposed to be injured by there changes those where the managers bave made themecives Any panica or disorders spiewous upon the Stock Exchange, and are laboring imdustriously to produce an artificial price the stock rather than w be looking after ite business and superintending its finances. ‘The truth i# that the public have not and do not buy them, and will not buy them, no matter what may be the state of the money market; and {t is equally true that no one knows the fact better than there cliques of speculators themserves. It is now a struggle for their re-catabliah- ment—nothing more. If by « seeming demand, daily worked up at the Stock Exchange, » favorable fooling can be effected, there is nothing gained, and the expense of such operations is very great. Thus far {t haa only bad the efiect to compel them to remain the buyers and to add daily to their burthena, It seems « kind of re- tributive justice, Each day they (ind their own load bo- coming heavier, while that of the community is becoming lows, If any man or set of men who have sold railroad property—of their own manofacture—could be canght in ‘Wall street, and be thus made to swallow their own phy- sic after the concerns have been fodded with debt, like the New York Central, Michigan Southern and others, what & biersing it wonld be, Those who have sympathized with us in Our efforis to ee justice done in all these matters have now only to exercise « little patience. We look upon the result a certain, and calmly wait the moment for tis execution. It i# impossible thai the moment can be very remote. ‘The earnings of (he La Cronse and Milwaukie Ratiroad have been — Secord week of November. Third week of November .. ‘The estimate for the entire month was The exportation of specie from this port last week was Limited, as will be seen by the following statement: — Do do English silver 908 ‘Steamer Black Warrior, Havana, Doubloens 3,600 Do do Stiver.... 1,000 Sieamer Washington, Bremen, Am. Silver 3,000 Total for the week, . Previously reported . . Total, 1856........... a+ ++ ++ 836,349 685 60 ‘The anthracite coal tonnage on the various lines, during tho past week and for the season, compares as follows ‘with the corresponding week and the season, ai the same 1,113,826 2/073'874 4,608,736 i ‘The Milwaukie Democrat, in speaking of the extension of the Milwaukie and Horicon railroad to Stevens’ Point, says that teo much can hardly be said in favor of thir road as certain to prove a vast benefit for our city and a paying investment for its stockholders, A glance at the ‘map, to any ore who has marked the progress of se:ile- ‘ment and the developement of every materia: toverest in the counties which the line traverses ana penetrates, ought to be satisfactory on both points, The trade of our merchants with the people of Dodge, Fond du Lac, Mar quette, Winnebago, Wausbara, Waupaca, Portage ani other counties necessarily tributary to thie road, ie al ready large, and is capable of indefinite extention as the country fills up; while the return trade in lamber and agricultural products must pe immense. A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly suction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday next, Decem. ber 1, at half past 12 o’clock, at the Merchants’ ix- change. The Lancaster Expres states that, between Friday of last week and Tuesday last, the Lancaster Bank bad re- deemed about $60,000 of its notes in payment of debits due the bank, thus discharging ite liabiiities to that amount. The Newburg Gazette, speaking of the franklinite mines, says ‘that they karn that errangements are on foot for the establiehment at that place of one of the most extensive tron works in this country. The sagacious men whoareat the head of this enterprise foresee that the day is not far distant when the coal read to the river Delaware will be ‘Dduilt, and from that moment, as we have often said, New. burg will begin to be the great central point of the iron and zinc manufacture of the United States.”” The railroad alluded to te the Sussex and Warren, which is !ptended to unite with the Newburg branch of the Erie at Chester, and from tbebce runping through the mmeral region of Sussex county till it strikes the Delaware, and tapping the coal road to Scranton. This road will add immensely to the value of real estate at Newburg, transporting about 500,000 tons of coal from the coal fields of Peansylvania, ‘and 200,600 tons frarklinite zinc and magnetic tron ores, which are in great abupdance in the neighborhood of Franklin. It costs the New Jersey Zinc Company for transportation via the Morris Canal nearly $60,000 per annum ; by this route the same quantity of ore could be landed at Newark for $20,000. The value of general merchandise imported into this port daring the week ending Friday, November 48, 1856, was.. ++ $2,511,335 . on sees 1,136,568 Total importations........seseseseeeserees 93,047,883 The value of exports in the same time was as follows — General merchandise. + $1,862,207 Excess of imports over exporta.....,.....--..$1,216,076 The following is 8 comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Novem- 1856, 1866. Ine. Deo. $11,186,208 $9,236,965 — $1,948,253 6,087,804 13,826,679 $6,867,166 = 276,428 66 — 18,733 4,680/814 12,978,276 6,288,462 a 3,361,371 284 — 463,087 1,089, 971,792 — liye 329,490 2,140,422 — m7 Total. ...$20 862,026 $42,913,008 15,175,647 2,725,106 Net increase to November 27, 1866.. + $12,460,477 The operations of the Assistant Treasurer’s Otfice during the past month were as follows: — Orrice OF THR ASSIWTANT TREASURER—RECEIPTS AND Dis- REBMENTS, BU November J,°1856, by balance ............ $9,606,060 56 Receipts during the month:— November 49, 1856, balance. By balance, or., disbursing reoeipta during the month.. 1,671, 1,286,780 84 Statement ‘at the United States Assay ofce, at{New York, for the month ending Nov. 20, 1866 :— eee Caines aes bain, (contained in goid).. .. $1000 Ohio 6's, *60,. 108 1000 40... «5 97600 Cal 8 7's,’76.03 500 do. . r a ss 3 4 ti 4 z 3 P 3 ; i a7 o> fit: Fish 225: 8 ge: SPSSsaesecresssE 3. # i i ze Ny 2333232: . ii s? z r s 3 KR RK 3s3 Zz =< 353835 eeesssss = Ss . $ z 33333 28323: RRR 2 a 2eses 333233332 33 s333F 40, ,, «B60 - = s 100 do. a 160 La Or & Milw RR 60 db 330 do... 900 Reading it"2b00 63 Pee ae CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. BatcRpay, Nov. 29-6 P, M. Aturs —The sales were limited, and prices unchanged yr8.~ Fiour—The market, with a {air export dewand, was firmer at fre ie quotations. The saies Were about 6,100 7,000 bbis., at about the following quotations, Rye flour was firmer, with smail sales, at $3 56 @ $6 25. Jorsey meal was im limited de mand at $3 37}; a $3 433. Wheat was firm for prime to oboice qualities of white, while sales embraced sbout 30,000 bushels, includ: tion to choice white Cana dian at $1 70 a $1 74; Milwaukie clab $1 40 ; Onicazo spring at $1 85, with prime to choice Genesee white at avout $1 68 a $1 78, and 1,600 do. on private terms. Ry e—Sales of 1. bushels prime Northern were made ato, Osts jeliing to ® moderate extent at 40c. a 42. for Southern, and . & 400, for Siate and Western. Coyren —The inclemency of the weather had a ten- dency to check gales, while there was no change to notice pr’ Corron.—The sales were confined to about 509 = 600 bales. The market continued firm, with a moderate stock offering. Fructis — ents of some 2,000 a 3,000 bushels of grain were reported for Liverpool, cbietly at 83¢d., in sbip's b with about 1,600 @ 2,000 bbls. of flour at 2s. VbSe’ for uncorsprensed; ead welippsr tol ep sugaged a j,and a clipper w 3,000 buabels of grain at'0d.. To Louden flour ‘and grain were unchanged, with light engagements. 250 boxes of bacop were taken at 30s. Rates to Glasgow 113,d., and flour at about 2s. 9d., and 3s. asked. Rates 1o Havre were unchanged. Hay —Owing to the rain the business light, being confined to some 400 a 500 bales at 65. Hors —The market continued dull, with limited sales at 8c. a 100. jor pew. Old were nominal. Liaw was quiet, at 9c. for common Rockland and $1.16 for ump. Mo1srsxs —Sales of 80 bhde. Porto Rico were made at 58c., and 30 do, Cubs muscovado at 53c. Naval Storks.—8; turpentine was heavy, with a te was bi demandiog 44c. pirits sale reported at 43}4¢. cas, which Criterion of tho market, most holders Sales of about 460 or 300 bbls. crade were 7e- port d at $325 per 380 Ibs: common sold afloat at $1 60, and from swre at $1 62). Asale of No. 2 was re- ported at $1 75. Ons.—Linsced was in rather better inquiry, without cbapge in prices, while sales were limited for éng- igh and American. Crude whalo and sperm were inac- live, and prices unaltered, Provisions.— Pork—The be dpeod was firm. 18 60, ly of pow was light, and was held at and new prime at $17 50. jemand at shady ’ of incwuding country prime at $6 a $7 26, and $8 758 jor country mess, old, and $9 75 a $11 25 fer $10 repacked Western mess, and $l4a $14 60 for Chica- wi $19., and beef hams at lic. a . steady at 10c. for clear, and 9i;c. a 8 °c. for January de livery. Cut meate were steady; 60 |. shoulders were sold at 63;c. (old) and 20 bhds. pickled hams at 10c. lard was in gi demand, with sales of 200 bbis. at 12340. & 127,40. JCB Was quiet at 316. a 4'c. a 42¢c. BcGsk.—The market continued firm, but the iaclemency Of the weather checked sales. The transactions were confined tosales of about 200 hhds. Cuba muacovado at 94¢ , and 100 Porto Pico at p. t., and 100 boxes brown Bavana at 930. ‘THE STOCK TO lst a 1866. following are Mesers. fi. & 1. Stuart fined sugars tor December 1, 1864:—Loaf sugar, 1c. ; crushed sugar, 127,c.; ground sugar, 12/jc; circle A crasbed sugar, 12, —a —Sales of about? 20,000 lbs. were reported at c. @ 11e, meKRy.—Tbe market was heavy and prices irregular, with eales of 2008 £00 bbls. m lots at about dlc. a3 Ke. ebiefy at tbe Jatter Ogure. Markets. MERCABTILE CORRESPONDENCE OF THE pon. rer pilot, p ; per 100 Ibe. $6 268 corn, we. 8 white Deana, do. $3 . 3 50. Pro- Visions. Boel, mees, per dbl. $16 a 17; a. No, 1, Go $162)7, do Prime, do. $12 & 15; pork, mess, $22; do. prime, 0, $18 600 19; hams, American, per Ib. 160, a 180, dull; cheese, do. do. 17s ; butter, do. do. dé. & Fg Se ol 186. ; extra No. }, 56 ibs. per box r, while their spertor bel vo 4 o haa never been questioned. eneasen, STRANGRRS AND CITIZENS a .... TTIVELY SELLING OFF AT AND UNDER Oost, Pike enure sock of Prench china and giaas—si3 Broad? Rathore Rleventh siren, Also, an exienaive sock ot wae: tu) ki J ery, Engit sone ware, mil ane. jae, Ao. “1 ench platen, 60. 10 13s. por dozen: ‘and ae. jamilles will be certain fixtures for sale. res RAGLANS, RAGLANS. Overconis, Overceata, Overcoate, Overeoate, Overconta, RR. t BV Fine biack eurtoute and Reglans. Sipertor beaver ov ee Secon. a ac, on ae oe " Me, Me, BERS ae Dery INTERUATING ¥. ‘We ured to tbink that such deseanen as OUNBUMP L108, BORUFULA, PALSY incuranie: ‘and the like, were ; until lstely we never bad reese to believe otherwise. wut We begiu to suspect Bow that the medicine was in fault, i we we wees aud not THKEK PERFROT CUBIS OF © FOUS PRBFRECT CURES OF PALSY! FIVE PBKFECT CUBES OF SCROPULAL all effected within five weeks by DR. HENRY ANDERS? LIQUID IODINE, OF PUKE IODINE WaTBR. Jain unvarnished fact and we only mention it be ‘We cut the above from that bighly respectable aud reliable faaaiy Jove of yeatelrealon the Sunday Timer gy F e, Fare loame Water, is sid at: pos bottle, by ANDERS & ¥osLICK, No. 3 veooad street; C. fr ulse, 43 Fulton street Brook! Mopigomery stevet, Jersey City; burg, and by ail respectable drug pur ar c ol rand sireet,, W! gists. CONTROVERSY —answer . UDOL= jolfe~Tmportant disciosures, "OMB UDO! To THE KDITOR OF THE NEW YORK WeEKALD:— from Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, published in In a communt your of Savurday last, we were called upon to deny. if we cou ied “* London Gin”? in the fact that the sales of 60 cali the United States exceeded (perhaps a hundred foi) the tm- portatons as taken from the Custom House Register. This we cannot do; op the contrary, we mre than admit all tha: Mr. ‘Wolfe staies and never should pave entered inw controversy on the subject, but that our reputation as merchants rendered ny ‘that oor transactions should stand in @ correct light with the publi. fe are known in this community ae iaporters, w a large extent, of brandies, 4c article of Lon Gta being bat an unimportant ardele in our trade To an hoaorabie compe tition we do wot object but that the publi have been grossly impesed upon by parties palming upon thera wha’ wes repre- sented aa London Gin we know, aud s0 do the irade in general, sa well as tr, Wolfe, aud to this we object most #.reunusly. ‘The iollowing leiter inay yive some light ou the subject:— No. 46 Cunal street. New York. Jos, A. Scovinse, Ese., Epiton'N Y. State ReaisTR 1 have read your articies on the subject of "London Comiial Gin,” and feel it my duty, as one engaged in the liquor Waie, fo give you ap item oF two on the subject by which you may be epabled to do the community & service, and prevent (heir using mixtures which in the eud must result in death London Cordial Gin never was known :n the United Sintes, Ve to Knglishmen,) uniil Mr. “haries introduced it in A8ol. Je, Jn tbat year, onmmenoed iigimportation. and t9 ksowledge it has been continued to this dav by the frm of De Yenone 2 Charles, of which he subsequently became « mea and they ave at this momeut the oaly imperters of .ondon Cofdial Gin soid to botties, Be ‘The idea spread that they had sold iarge quantities and bad made money by their gin irade, ‘bis is noi wo, (and as. was their bookkeeper at that time, { cun give preity corres: infor mation on the subject) om account of the high price of Cordial Gin in London, and the impossibility ta i price with Bolland gin or schuapps, which does pot cost balf money. It will cost five dollars und a half lo get up a case of one dozen pure London Cordial Gin, it cannot be done tor Jess money, and the public may rest assured that all Londom gin, oreesing to be imported wi» lens cost, oF 49's: lens prices, is'pothing more nor leas than common Alcoh ed in strength and impregnated with pol-onous maieriace, flavor to imitate Charies’ Loucou Cordial Gia, Since its introduction by Mr. Charies, ne less than two per = ‘sons have putting up what they cau * Loadgn kin.” which they sel! to drugzists aad as low ne $4. AST have above sbown, it caunot be git; and what mast these druggits think of themselves who avl. these peraicions drngs? ‘Their answer is tha: ‘it sells and tast is all they cere wboa" And is this to be the criterion of men whose bustuess places our very lives in their custody’ are taey, because they gam one or two dollara more per doven by selling tai: mix ure am g)n, to be allowed with impunity to a whole communt- wf’ Can they conscientiously continue so to do~nay, dare ogwe & do #0? esers DE VENOGE & CHARLES were frevnently ad- vised to aduterute their gin, to compete with those who were stealing their titie and the money they bad invesiet iu istro- ducing Char'es’ London cordiat gim; but as honorable basi- hess men, they always spurned dhe proposal, determined to deserve only success rather than gain it by such nda, coat- dent that the poison cireuiated so iadudtriously and pcolaoly by their imitators would eventually prave the desteu :ueu of its concoctors, and that an injured public would demand that Vengeance against the perpetrators which au: outrages merit. ‘There is, if I mistake not, on the statute book of tis Btate'a law which would reach the case, and if #0 Lo time should be lost in riddisg the community of ite poisoners. If this cannot be done, the public. for ius own se- curity. should greta tee Foxious mixtures gold aa London gin using on! |, an’ observing that what they par- jase in Charles’ anion sevtielgte, the purity and ex ejence of which has been attested by the veteran Dr. Vaieutine Mott, and by numerous oiner physicians of high professional re- ate. P This may spi par in the light of an advertisement for Merars. De Venoge sd Charies; ut is 0! so inteuded—but be that as it may, itinat any rate airibuie which they honestly aeserve, and forly hope it may serve a8 & warning volce to ‘be Auer'- can public. CHARLES DCSOLE. ‘We propose that the entire matter be submitted to public in- Ventigation. Let us see how it is that Messeager & Go can im- portone pipe of London gin and on Bro‘hers aot o6e drop, and yet that ‘between them one hundred thousand cases of so called “London ,cordial gin” have been distr. vu'ed all over the country, at prices varying slightly oaly from $4 & cane. ‘No one can be more anxious for a public investigation than curselves, Our books are open to Ht eur Imports.ious, pur- chases and sales can be readily compared, and the imnedinte formation of a committee for that purposs ix impacaiive'y do- manded, fur the protection of the pudiie as well as to fasten the guilt upon those to whom it properly belongs. We should think it at all events Acase of suflicient impor- tance to atiract the atieption of the Legisiature at tbe ensuing: session. DE VENOGE & CHAICLES 188 Pearl srnet Marien Dackae—Kuwe.—Ov Thurrday, Oot. 23, by the Rev. Mr. Force, Mr. Haxxy 8 Decks, of Mammakating, &.'ll- van ceunty to Hex A, daughter of Nicholas Kiice, my , alt of this city. roy, N. ¥., papers please copy. Rou. Baves —On Satarday morowg, Nov. 29, Caims Eavem, Senr., sged 92 years. ‘The trierds and acquaintances of the deceased, and Adore of bis sone, Josbus, Jacob Benj D., Caleb, Jr , and Wiliam, are reepectully invited to attend the funeral, bia late residence, No. 33 Grove street, une morn- ine o’clock. His remains wili be taken ment |, Nov. 99, of consumption, Mama Boys, in the 20th year of ber age. The friends of the family, and those of Arthur MoCoart, are respectfully invited to atend the funeral, this after- noon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 106 Exgbth avenue ib nd Newry papers plea copy. Cave —On Saiurday, Nov. $9, of congestion of the lunge, Caruauine Hanpan Case 198 Fi eighth sireet, tia afternoon, Be remelne will be interred at Maxhasset, Long Is)and papers please . —On Sunday morning. the Junge, Mrs. #aman B Onmsuy, i the Olst year of age, & native of county Mayo. Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are k 5 * oi i ii : | tm from ber bei 332) a ii | j i i ‘Annorr.—On Sunday, Nov consumption, Romane Apport, 15 days. Ae da, thore and of yo teph Kelly, are reapectfa! ‘ttond the funeral, to morrow afte; Doon, at from jase rea- denoe, No. 164 Spring street. ‘be tacem to Greenwood Van Daiskx—On Sunday morn! at foor o'clock, Evorwa, son of Enza end Delsom, aged 7 years, 7 months and 4 cays ‘The friends of the famti; attend the fune- ral, this afternoon, at ‘past one o'clock, from the resl- dence of his father, No, 188 Weet Thirty Crest street. Coonsy.— Ou Sundey, Hen Warns, at Caugbur of Joshua Maria Cooley, aged yeare, § months and 11 4 The friends and relatives of invited to attend the fureral, without oe afterncom, at two o'clock. No. 423 Downing eee Serene and many seepleas Wo weiched beside thy burning bed thy young life pass Yet here waa oy amin our grief, and hope ne teare ia, tay whlapered prayer sad ewostty 0} ily ‘we watehed thee there, aman thy pangs, {Art fallen sloop on Jeeus’ breast, and He will watch thee Ta i i d i i i ; i sf | j f ? street, thi