The New York Herald Newspaper, December 7, 1856, Page 5

Religious Intelligence. Rev. P. F, Jones will preach in the Central Park Bap” fat church this morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Turner will preach this evening in the Memo- via) church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley Place, one block from the junction of Eleventh street, @reenwich and Seventh avenues. Rev. 8. A. Corey will preach in the Fifth avenue Bap- ist church this morning and evening. In the evening te Mith lecture of the course to young men will be do- livered. Rev. T. L. Harris will preach in Academy Hall, Broad- ‘way, opposite Bond street, this morning. Subject, ‘The Laws ot True Progress.”” Evening, ‘The Immortal Youth of Heaven.” The Rev. A. B. Van Zandt, D. D., of the Central Re- formed Protestant Dutch cbhureb, Ninth street, will de- Mver the third of the course of lectures (six tn number) om the general topic, “The Bible the Young Man’s Guide,’” this evening, at the ebove church, Rev. R. P. Ambler will address the association of Inde, pendent Spiritualists at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, morning and evening, at the usual hours. ‘The Rev. Isaac H. Tuttle, rector of St. Luke’s church, ‘will preach in the Church of the Epiphany, 180 Stanton treet, between Essex and Norfolk streets this evening. ORDINATIONS. Mr. Martin L. Howard was ordained as Bowth Congregational church in Yarmouth, ‘The Baptist church of Norwalk, Ct., recently settled as | eed a L. D. ie ee graduate from Rochester minary, The ordination service took place }, Of Briatol, is to be ordained as pas- tor ot the Central ongregationalist church of Fall river, on Tuesday, 9th inst. The church edifice has recently wadergone extensive alterations and improvements, INVITATIONS. Rev. F. Dickinson Bates, of West Newbury, Mass., has received @ unanimous call from the churoh ‘and society im Southboro’, to become their pastor. He has signified that he should accept, Rey. F. T. Clary, of Thetford, Vt., has accepted the all of the Mg igen cuurch at Ashiand, Mass., from which Rev. W. W. Thayer is to be dismissed on account of il] health. Rev. D.C Eddy, of Lowell, has decided to accept the call to beco: naacuaa oerkon ue tk the Harvard street church, Bos- Rev. H. L. E. Pratt, rector of the Church of the Sacra. ments, in Sacramento, Cal., has been invited to take the rectorship of one of the most flourishing Episcopal con- gregations in Mississippi. Rey. J. H. Bisbec, of Worthington, bas received a call fem the church at Wilhameburg, Rev. Mr. Dimon, of Bristol, R. I., sccepts the call from the Firet Congregations! church in Fail River. Rev. 1. C. Haliock has accepted a call from the new Wengregational church in Cumac, L. I. Rev. Wm. M. Paxton, of Pittsburg, Penn., has received as ‘tation from the Central Presbyterian church, Bai- ore. Rev. G. F. Gaertner, late of Mana: walled to the German Lutheran churc! INSTALLATIONS. ‘The Presbytery of St. Louis met on the 23d ult., at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Locust and Thir- teenth streets, for the purpose of installing Rev. Heary A. Nelson as tho pastor of that church Rey. James N Bradshaw was installed over the Pres- byterian church, Chatanoogs, Tenn., on the 16th of No- vember. Rey. Alpha tallied as pastor oi the church in Assabet, ‘19th ult. Rev. A. C. Childs was installed as pastor of the Con. jae goon church in Amesbury, Mass,, Wednesday of oF the ik, Pa , has been io "Trenton, NJ. Morton, formerly of sue. Me., was in- Mass., on the Rey. J. R. Lawson has been installed pastor of the Re- formed Presbyterian congregation in Boston, worshipping jm Cochituate Hall. Rev. Albert Smith, formerly of Vernon, Conn., was wmstalled pastor of the Presbyterian church at Monticello, nm. RESIGNED. Rev. Frederick Gardner bas resigned his post as Rec. tor of Trinity church, at Lewiston Falls, Maine. Rev. James French, sgent of the American and For" eign Bible Society, in Pevnsylvania, has offered his re” fignation, and the same has been accepted by the Board. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The church of St. John Baptist, in yo avenue, in the upper part of this city. of which the Rev. Cornelius R. Doftie is rector, wes consecrated to the service of eimighty God, on a tucnday last, the 2d inst., by the Rt. Rev. the Provisional Bishop of the diocese. The congregation heretofore worshipping in the Howe wtreet church in New Havea, hi it ts said. purchased '& lot on the vorth west corner of | and York streets, Bk is an eligible site for a new chu: and an excellent selection. A new Presbyterian church was dedicated in Mobile on the 22 ult. A Roman Catholic church edifice has recently been ‘Duilt m Columbia, Californie; it was to be consecrated by Bishop Alemany on the 2d November. ‘The Congregational house of worship at Lafayette, Wis. was dcdiosied on the Inet November.” MISCELLANEOUS. is the second anatversary of the di y our Holy Father Plus IX. dectrine of the Immaculate Conception of the ever blessed he Rev. Dr Ramsey, who baa been 'n connection with the Geodar street Presbyterian church tn Philadelphia for Bearly twenty years, has been laid aside from the pastoral ‘@fiice by disease of the lungs. Rev. J. C Caldwell, of Shelbyville, Ind., has removed t Stillwater, ep where ‘he is about to ‘organize a Presbyterian church. Rey. Walter Ayrault has entered = his duties as reetor of St. Jobn’s church, Canandaigua, N. Y. Rev. Joseph Barlow, Been cong: + Ragdhe Cn ag ~ ag ho dee an Susquebanne county, Pep: here he has of the Presbyterian chi oe. ee ©. A. a. Weniie late of Albauy, has been appointed & missionary in New York city. ‘The Rev. J & Lather, lately of the Beptist church of Pendleton, &. © . bas accepted s commirsion from the Mis- be Board of the Southerm Baptist Convention to labor tm A i ane bes occurred in the Methodist choreh at Frocaatic, Va , over the question of “Oburch North’ aud “burch South."’ The Salem Raiser gives the following Recount of the affair — Tt egeme that a short timo back the number of trastess ‘and On application to court for the appointment of now trusiecr, a contention arose as to wheiber the new ap polntecs’ should be favorable to the laren Oonterence =a Bout Baltimore Cont oer pa Churen South, and the appointmont of tae ul not be calouteted to heal (ho dissensions. ich to be deplored. DEPARTURE OF THE “MORMING STA MISSIONARY out 12 ML, yesterd enn ON BOARD. of missiosary effort 7, fiaging the hyme forcester_ then oung prinoe af the or, with the spirit which was shown by the soone of to-day, That advice war given before the mustonaries had gone to the Itiands. Ho ‘well remembered what the venorab'e man they hat with Rey. Hiram m, had written tn his cays Mr. Biagham in bie journal hope thai the detention might give them eee ee ee pare the way for them in the Isiands ‘was at nearly the samo timo that im a tae ode boqaning Tei The hopes ex} he reposted) were fulfilled, and wee © to ‘one of the realizations of the poet's wish io is beautiful vessel The Rev. Hiram Bingham thrn offered an affecting Prayer, in which he thanked God for the good aircady done in the Isler of the Bea, and commited to the Divine a re is son and daughter, who were now to g> from \e aight. ‘Dr Woreceter then remarked that he should heve said that it was in the same November that his brother Bing bam had made tho en! im the di woted. that the King of the Sandwich In! decreed holition of Idol ‘worthip. Now the only remnants ef that idol worship ‘were to be found in the Liteous oar vi cabinets of the curious. apectators, after TeepentingU rity and minuteness as the pal Fpace to be seen, the many people to see fi, would asbere ‘The vessel carries As passengers Mr. and Sirs. ft. Bingham, Jr., and Mra. 8. 8. Jackson and child. The former « under charge of the A.B 0. F M to labor ft missionarios, Mra, Jackson proseeds to Honolula, to join ber husband, Mr. Jos, Jacksoa, formorly of Ciacin natl, now Pomtmaster Gene a! of the dwich Ielande. ‘Vhe passengers are in good health nnd apirits and carry ‘with them the kind wishes of many friends for « proaper- our voyage. Aa the vessel war about fall, it was discovered that certain articles of carg lor ded for the ship Mora- toy Glar were in the hold of the brig Morning Svar, aad the inter was Geteined, as her destination wat to the Handwieh Islands, and that of the snip wat to San Fran. ciecd, the articles were transferred to the ship, acd |; ts Nkely the Ls 4 depart today, The metake was oa tural, althongh it bas proved inconvenient. PILE REVISION IN TEXAS, Resolutions by the Colorado Synod of tho Camberiand Fresbytertan charch, at Round Rook, Texas, October 18, 7 Vieroas, bie kaown 10 tbe mombere of this Rynod, and allow, olambered . a i ig Fy i at NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, LD known as thi make the im- people in our Karp peeve denominations in +4 moting that work, and in ote Presbyterian church ie as being friendly to it; therefore, Resolved, ist, That we have never any sympathy whatover for the Bible revision movement, Joparding it as calculated to promote divieions ard create dissensions among the people of God, and to give the infidel new ground to object to the divinity of the Word of Trath Resolved, 2d, That we rogard sald movement as in- tensely sectarian, while it professes to be other wise. F Resotved, 3d, That we have undimtnished confidence in & Old fashioned Bible, which has so long blessed our e. STATISTICS OF PROTESTANTISM AND ROMANISM. ‘The following statistics of the Protestant and Roman Catholic populations separately throughout the world, are given im the London Christian Witness, professodly com- Piled from the best authorities : PROTESTANTS IN THR WORLD IN 1855, Great Britain. .,. 21,000,000 United States. of 2,00 America. British amet Africa and its | ands . West Inc G juiana.. India, Oey! Australia and Po- lynesia........ 1,000,000 Russian Empire. 1,200,000 Total Protestants Greece and Asiat. im the world. . .88,260,000 fo Islands,.... 600,000 ESTIMATE OF ROMAN CATHOLICS IN. 1855. Rome and the Pa- Pal Siatea..... 8,000,000 Ttalian Statos— ‘Tuscany, Mode- Ba and Parma, 2 760,000 Naples and Sicily 8,750, 000 Austrian Empire— German States. er) 500,000 world........159,000,000 THE SABBATH SCHOOL STATE CONVENTION OP TEACHERS. The Sabbath school tea mers of the citier of ew pry aud Brooklyn adjndge it advisable to recommé holding of a New York State convention of Sabbath se Mew] teachers at the city of Albany on [uesday and Wedacsday the 20th and 21st days of January, 1857. The object of the convention is in brief :—Firet—to obtain au accurate snr- vey of the State in its Sabbath school aspects ¢ Seconi1— To devise ways and means by which te impart increased vigor and efficiency to the bath schools ; Nes the destitutions and increase the gener-! interest. RELIGIOUS INTOLLERANCE IN GERMANY, ‘The speech lately delivered by the Cardinal arenes of Vins Baron von Geissel, at the geners} meeting of the Catholic Association for the Dropagetion of the Chris- tian arts — sciences, has now been published in tho Dombau Bl ical printed at Cologne, and de- voted ore wo forws a the interests of the un- dertaking for the completion of the cathedral in that city, ‘and caused a painfa! impression ia ali circles from the intolerant principles it contains, Toe speaker mainly Jaid it down as an a: not admitting any doubt, that “pore buts Catholic could compose a mass or baild a house of God,’’ as in both cases it was necossary to be pala convinced of the great truths of Catuolicism and doctrines held by the ‘‘ only trae church.” But it so bappesn ta | that ar i the most beautiful masses daily ic cathedrals aad yomtgeg are the works of Protestant comaers, and it may be further remarked, tbat the completion of that mag nilicent edifice, the cathedral of Cologne, is entrusted to # Protes‘ant architect, in the person of the Aulic councillor, Horr Zwirner. The ultramontane party is already agitating for the dismissal of this gentieman, by petty cavilling at ‘the way in which he is cerrying out the great design of the original architect, whose plare have been preserved, but whose name has been lost, and agcuse him @&making iterations to suit bis own taste. Me gil probability Herr Zwirver will be questioned on the subject at the next meeting of the building committee, for several Catholic members of the same have bad secret consultations on the propriety of taking some joint steps in the matter. THE PROTESTANTS OF HUNGARY. ‘The evangeiical churches throughout Hu both of the Augsburg and of the Geneva confession, have pro- Vested warmiy against the measures which are coatem- plated by the Austrian government, privileges which the Protestants of that portion of tho empire at present enjoy. Hungary is divided—so far as its ecclesiastical administration is concerned—into four districts, each of which posseses its own superintendent for the spiritual afairs of the Protestant community, an: also ite own curator, for their temporal affairs. A district congregation, or convention, is also assembled on stated occasions, to discuss the iaterests of religion and of the evangelical churches, The measures designed by the imperial government, and which are energetically rei, ed by the district aseemblies of the Protestants ot Han- gary, would subject their deliberations to tne inivative, ‘Or at least to the perem| veto, of a commissioner ap- pointed by the Emperor. contend that the comm sioner should only bs allowed to be present and wa their proceedings, to prevent them from exceeding due bounds. They also demand that the whole subject of the re-organization of the Protestant churches shall og to deal with it. They fully recognise the superintending authority of the Emperor, and are ready to admit the ap- poiatment of a Minister to act on bis benalf, but they de- clare that his authority is ore external to the churob, not within the church, and that he cannot be regarded as the supreme arbiter in religious affairs, or ‘as invested with the power of deciding in the last instance upon matters which have been disposes of my yd of Preaby- ters. They likewise complain ry or? pro- to put a stop to the publicity of Proceedings. in conclusion, says the protest pcre dens tant congregation of the district of Pesth, a projected lew 's in cont adiction to the fandamental principle of our religious liberty ; 1t is calculated to impair the very basis of our coptession of faith, aud the lat question cannot mm which the evan- It te shrewdly ob server by a Vienda journa) that tho Austrian government canact fairly reture to listen to these representations of the Protestant churches, after having, by the receat con cordat, conoeied such extensive privileges to the Romish com mupion. PERSECUTION OF CHRISTIAN CONVERTS IN TURKEY. ‘Sir Cullung Fardley sends to the London gad details of and oppressed Me the Greek: tt midaummor, 1850) bho was suddonly noinad wi bis lawful under yrna, and thrown for several days into the ison with murderers fe was condned for two pad? months, and then exiled to Gallipoli. Upon tothe Porte, alter a pretended examination of the case, pore ‘was abused, and his temporary banishmeot turned {nto a perpetual one. Three Turks, also belonging to Magnesia, are bis exile. Their samos ma Izott Exfendi, Mehmed Efendi and Harsam Aga. Sava bimsoll sought a fina! interview with Asli Pacha, and the enostance of the anewer which he reosived is this— The Pacha (of Smyrna) rays you are & bad man, and you say no = Sail I disbe! & Pacha, and believe you’ Your matter is finished, and yon may go. You have lett your former church, and they are jasily irrita- ted against you, If you want to chaage your religion you ought to be willing to suffer in coaseyuepoe of it.” 2. The second case \* that of an Armenian girl, sixteon years of age, recently browoht from Kemak, near Ezin 0 Turkish aut’: O jolow in, bed to will be a Moslem, “though they cut her After endeavoring in vain by coercive Means to make ber confess she wat a Movlem, shel now detairod in prison on the capital charge of boing an apos- tate from the faith of Mahomet. GROWTH OF THE ERFORMED DUTCH CHURCH raoM 846 To 1856. Tho following table, Cy the Chrts'ian Inielligen +r. bas been carerully prepared from official statemens, aad ex bibits at « gianoe, #0 far as Agures can do It, the progress of the cbnreh during the period above mantionet. If our statistical reports were more socurately made, and if there were fewor bianke opposite the churches, several of these items wi advantage. Imperfect as some of 1 table shows an encouraging increase tn neariy every 1856, Increme-. a7 196 308 88 8 3 do. d0.... s wo To Biblical instruction Tarochta| schools. . . 7 Cont’s to for. missions. . $11,895 09 $12,164 95 “ Domestic missions 8, bi oT 19,109 48 0 td “ education ..... . $8200 2.689 63 2,067 63 for edoca’n 81,182 65 39,944 30 8,661 66 (priver'pl) 11 6 15,468 19 3,906 45 Publication, (rom all sources). — 10,815 84 10,925 84 *Peport of 1856, ‘The number of churches {a the above table (397) fe FLVe8, om the aathorty of the Inst ananal report of the joar@’ of Domentic Miseione. amount raised for Forcign Missions in 1846, was moch larger than usual; hence the apparent iack of interest in this cauno. Amopg the striking facts developed by this table“ are the following — A’ the provent rate of increase, the Reformed Datch Church would double itself ta leas than twenty five years. umber of students of theology i# but litte greater i was fen yeare ago. Last year the number wae me. Yet there he peor ‘a0 increase of 104, wm Offset to this, fog fact that artes upon the educational aivistry. The prospect of a Th than reoleely the 16 churches howe there foode preparing for the suppiy {rom the College is also much more cheeriag ‘The working power of the Church through her various Poarde has been Incgely advancet; and a closer sera- uny of their history will show that each of these ingtita ee perhydrate rom, the nagnd eer) and serene instance, b pn eoll Missions berry prung up into a new life trom the time of fet reog! gation in 1848, when the present Corresponding Secretary was appointed to this ata- ton, which he has filled so sacceastely. We augur Similar prosperity for the Board of Education from the Deginning of its hew career ‘arocbial Schools and Board of Publication were not projected in 1846, In two years’ time they have ‘obtained a firm foothold, aad promiso 8 most extensive urefulness. Both our Foreiga and Domestic Missions have growa into an importance which demande far groat er generosity from the people, who even aow allow their treasuries to be empty, and compel the reduction of ap- Propriations of our faitbful laborers and feeble eaurches, But we must forbear. The above table shows very Plainly that the Dutch church is no! standing still. Hor rate of progress has beeu quite as rapid in proportion to ber tize as that of the Old School Prosbyterian church, with all its superior advantages. It shows not ‘only what ¢ has done, but what she may and should become, by i doing "ner proper work. It suggests palpable de- ficiencies and strong encovragements, aod calls for now gratitude, humility, and zoal in the service of God. In one sentence, its language is this: ‘Speak unto the chil- dren, that they go forwari.’’ American Bible Society. The stated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on the 4th inst., at half-past four P. M., Hon. Luther Bradish in the chatr, assisted by Wm. B. Crosby and Francis Hall, Esqrs. ‘Two new auxiliaries were recognized, one in South Ca- rolima and one in Texas. Communications were received, giving an account ,of Bible distribution in the mountain regions of Kentucky ‘and Tennessee; from the surgeon of United States ship, with gratifying statements as to tho circulation of the Bible among suilors, native and foreign, in the United States sirvice; from Colonel Wheeler and others, in relerence to lamented — of Rev. Mr. Wheeler, im Choctaw, recently sent and stating that be has commenced translati the Psalms; from Rev. Cyrus Byington, same mission, making inquiry as to mode of translating the Scriptures into the Indian lan- guages; from Rey. David Trumbull, of Val; commending the employ ment of « coiporteur in Calli; from Rev. J.@. Oucken, Hamburg, acknowledging the appropriation from this Board, and in is to printing the Scriptures in Germany; from Rey. 8. B. Bergne, of the Briish and Foreign Bible Society, in regard to the Bible work in South America, showing eucouraging pros reer! and in regard to the Spanish transiation of the Bi ‘An interesting letter from Mr. Righter, at Oonstanti- novle; and a letter from Rev. J. H. MoNelli, in regard to his labors at the South, where he is now travelling. rents were made of books tothe American Sunday School Union, to the Presbyterian Board of Publication, to the Port Society of New York, for distribution in Dem- erara, Nicaragua, Southern Calilormia and Kansas; to the American Colonizstion Society, to supply emigrants to Liberia; with various others ta Eoglish, Spanish and Ger- ran and 72 volumes for the blind It was determined to publish at the Bible House, tho Arm: nian Bible, and the Weish Bible and Testament, the latter ba ving heretofore been imported. City Intelligence. Firg iy Wasmincron Sraxet.—Betwoen two and three o'clock yesterday morning a firo was discovered in the cellar of building No. 4277 Washington sireet, oocu- pied by Smith & Dalton, mahogany dealors. The firemen Soon arrived and extinguished the flames belore they spread into she upper part of the bail fing. Smith & Daltou catimate their loss at between $8,000 and $9,000, They have $7,600 insurance in ths following insuraucs compa- nies :—Relief, $2,500; Metropolitan, $2,000; Hope, $1,000. aod the Pacific, $2,000. The tire is supposed te have been the work of an incendiary. Free iy Raweac’s Bara Hover.—Shorily afer the firemen bad extinguished the avove firea second alarm ‘was given for the Third district, which originated from fire being digcovered in Ravineau’s bath hoase, foot of Desbrosses street. The fire was soon extinguished, Damage but trifling. Taxcet Excursion’,—The following named companies lately passed the Hera office: — George Morton City Inspector Guards, Capt. J Kenney, 28 muskets and shot for 17 splendid prizes at ‘ker’s This company was named after the City Inspector, and he bas reason to be proud of 80 fine and well drilled « corps. Millett Guard, Henry 8. Bennett Captain, accompanied by tbe Washington brass band, celebrated their third eppual yet excursion on Monday, Dec. 1. The com- pany d 13 muskets and shot for ten beautiful Prizes. The company came home clear of debt, as small ir numbers were. Adjourned to moet on Washing- ton’s birthday. Thirteenth Ward Independent Musketeers, Captain Crill, paraded forty-one muskets, and shot for twenty- teven prizea at Wechawken, ‘The John Barry Musketeers, comprisin the young bloods of the Fourth ward, numbering muskets, paraded on Tuesday, ‘accompanied by Shelton’s and, and shot for twenty valuable prizes at the River House, Harlem, Captain Jonn Bower. Charles Taylor Guards, Captaia O'Conner, para: twenty-five muskets, and shot for sixteen prises at ‘ae milhon Park. Social Musketeers, Captain Kedney, paraded thirty-two muskets, and shot for twenty prizes at Hoboken. Firet Ward Musketeers, Captain John Earight, paraded one hundred muskets, and shot for fifty-two prizes at Buryker’s Bay. Rice & Neat Guard, Cay twenty-five muskets, and Bumbor of tht James Gordon, paraded ot for eighteen prizes at Ho Cowen Guards, Captain Keegan, paraded fi and shot for thirty two prizes at the Five Mile Wincen Guards, Captain Reilly, composed of a number of young inds, paraded fifteen muskets. and shot for six- teen valuable prizes at the Five Mile House, muskets, louse, Personal Intelligence. The Deorkeeper of the House of Representatives nas made the following changes among the public employers under bim, viz:—Geo, W. Rogers, of Conn.. removed, and k,, of Coma, appointed in his stead; JR. Swee- TFC bey, of York, removed, and John Upton, of New York, ted im bis stead {A. J. Doan, a House folder, foment and A. C. Orr, ot Mieh., has been appelnid 18 send, ‘Tbe Hon. Fleazar Bornbam, of Avrora, Cayuga coun- ty, who s now Attendance at Albany, a8 an Eleotor of President and Vice President was in the Electoral Col lege of 1824, and then cast his vote for Joho Quincy Adams. Gov Willard, Lieut, Governor Hammond, Hon, Joba anon, . Wm. F, Sherrod, Joan 8. aie , all of Indians, and Hon, Anthony Ken- nedy of M: ryiand, are in Washington. Mr, Justice Wayne, of the Federal Court, while holding # term of Circult Court in Raleigh, N C., was attacked with paralyeus. ‘The attack is said to be severe. Admiral Virgin. who commanied the Swedivh frigete in her three years’ ecleptide vo) age rowed the world, (1851 1888), and who was lau ly charged with a special mission to the Emperor of the French, ia appointed Swediah envoy to the Court of Denmark vice Baroo Lagerheim, the new Mie ster tor the Foreign Department at Stockholm. Feroakh Khan, brings to the Emperor of the Frene the decorations of the order of the Sun and the Lien, worth 100,(00f.; to the Kinpreas Bage- 10, pearia and precios stones worth $0,000f.; aad to N een @rabre richly eet with precious stones, Of He alro is the dearer of five ich in intended for Gount Waleweki. DEPARTORRS. For Liverpool, tn steamship Krieson—Mr. and Mra. John Chambers, John Jores, Charies Cate, U. Keiser, Mas Keiser, Alfred Waperman, Fortunlo Baptista, Mr. and Mra. Pardy and twoehiidren For Glargow tn the steumasip City Of Olasgow Mra Ove an¢ three childre: hea fe and two chudren. ¥ i. iS xeyger, Cenada; Ro Lockhart hieag>: Mes aud Mise Mane, Al trey and & Kemo, Joseph Motliat, and 43 in the weermge, er James Adger.—Lieu‘anany Robert Bancrott, J 1 Smith’ of the vale decorations anne bany. Mr Marshall J NY, H Jaitrey, Ningar For Charleston, in the » Warle Jaw ® Brewer, NF Kerington, Waller Stilman, ae. De T ¥ Seely and lady. David 4g, dno Has M gordon, KRY x Couman, J Candi Morhier Fave ‘amphell. Wileteet, Goo Si Thos Bh FE Berckinan, OB ifitived, Mew MU Dee, LR Townsen: ey Wen K Dunham, 4 $9 in the steerage. anoah in the steamship Augusia—T N Boss and EM Smita. PP Sargent. Daniel Parker. Mies Mary MM Marshall, A Comstock, D D Cuthbert, Fred Bercar, Mallory P King. J A FI ing. Cant AL Wilson, Ralph Whittag, Jooathan W Hockett, Hicherd fustred and nage Widen TY Walker, Mine Miller, M Coleman, NC Trowbriige, aud 76 in the steerage. For Richmond, £e , ir the steamshty Roanoke—Heary Lind Jem vod won, George Ch er. GT Vere t's Ble A labor, G Rowe, J amosh Edwin Briniey WP Borr Hi Pox, Wil'iay rab I Benjev. Brad Mrs omaby, Mra Don Pal FE Moony, Mra berg, David Spanbere. & Irrae! Ketchum. W fitiam Frrey, Mra Cline D Waters, ( Wealio, L Vanty, Straiton Vanty Hgusin MMe Mr Hosmer. Pe'er Mitohel! Chas 4 Powell, Mrs Van Bushsirk aad two children, and 32 in the mre rage 160,000 Worth of China, Bronzes, Clocks, ‘The entire stock m pense of removal to the new store. The price of ticle marked tu plain fignres, An eacly call will so re choice ba gains. White Teeth, Perfamed Brenth and Be: fifi eompirsion oan be noqire by uniug the. “balm of thoveand llewers.” Neware of eouuterteita, The immarae avecees of the “baim’’ has bronght out howe of counterteits and impowora Re sure eneh hottie | signed FRTRIDGE & @0,, Fraukjin square, N.Y, Rrandreth’s Pi For sale by all druggists. w= Persons of full habit, pheatacbe giadiness, drowsiness and sing too great a flow of bined to the ts, arieing from it them, as many highly danger ibe their immediaie use, OF ents per box nt eannot toll what the matter i y thot means protacs ta Why not praction ex pioratiy ” sere disienlt to, reer Ot lowe of biood, bat from the eite HRANDAETHS pile you derive renewed. We and Neath Hf Brandreth pilis have benefited five huadred parsons aud 4 pone, then is five hixdred to one they will produce reader, So, instead of explorative ine which hot only explores and eceenea of the body, but finds out ant Fold at 25 conte per bor at 63 Canal street; 2% Bowery and 141 Ho ira Hayes, 175 on at Fitton street. Rrevkien (where the tite ‘Aadtiuon Pills may be | * bad), oud by Medicine dealers geverally Line En- White's $3 eweet, between Broadway and Nassau street. Fall style—148 Fulton Chilren’s Pur Sets —A Beautiful Holiday gift, at FORD & SCOTT'S, 210 Broadway. Paper Hangings of the Most Ele; euipties, jun imported by THOMAS FAYE Broadway, oppesite the City Hall. it De- O., 21 Recelved at Green’s Furaishing Store, No.1, Astor House, new styles of ties, cravate, scarfs and gentie- men's underwear, per last steamer. Shaker Flanel and Shaker Knit Under pie aud drawers at Green's Furnishing Store, No, 1, Aator use. Cristagoro’s Hair Dye and Wigs are un- ‘equalied and superior articles " Both for sale, and the dye pri- vately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Baichelor’s Hair Dye, Wi! the best in the world, made, sold way. Hill, Inimitab)e Cutter of Hatr and Whi kera, No. 1 Barclay street. Hair dye four shillings ® box, black or brown. Ballard’s Hair Dye Takes all Others Down, for it will color any shade from black to brown. For sale or applied at 500 Broadway. and Toupees, applied at No. 233 Native Wines.—Sparkling and Still Cataw- be, from the vinyards of J. D by 8 Esq. Cincinnau, w ranted only the pure juice ofthe 1 ‘and superior best French champ aligns and Herman hook. being more en erous, rich and fenity by retaining the natural favor of the grape. BARNES & PARK, 204 Broadway, corner of Duane. A New Pleasure.—We have ‘always con. sidered the real Farina cologne water a the most molest and proper luxury for our'toilet table, but the other day we Tempted by watray bottle of Burnes Kalliston, or Url water. prepared by Messrs. Joseph Burnett & Co., sremont treet, We yield it the palm; the effect is salutary, and Perfume is exquisite. After ihe epplication we feel as bland sné balmy as a May morn nj to snggest to the brs. rietors to make \t less Irresistable it they eee bo unply the demand —Hoston Gazette. For sale c. ¥, Smith, A, B, & D. Sands, and dealers gencral) ye Camphor Ice.—The only Genuine Cam; feo ie that manutactured by ELI W. VONDERSMITEL, for hiupped bande and libs.” Copyright, secured. Ladies, ¥ this article. Depot 158 Howery.” Bold by all seapostable druggists. Blotches on the Skin, Eruptions and all cutaneous diseases, will find an infallible remedy in HOLLO- WAY'S ointment und pills; if the ointment be rubved on the parts affected) the blotches pear. wounds. will disap} Ab will eure ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvupay, Doc. 6—6 P. M. ‘The tendency of prices throughout the sitting of the first board was downward, aud the transactions were up- usually large. ‘The principal operations were for cash, and large lots of all the leading speculative stocks were pressing tor sale. New York Central RR. declined %¢ per cent; Erle, 54; Galena and Chicago, 2; Michigan Southern, 34; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and Rock Islaad, 134. Titnois Central bonds advanced 34 per cent; Cautoa Company, };; Pennsylvania Coal, 3; Panama, 1 New York Central Ratiroad stock was pressed for salc with great deal of vigor and perseverance, Erie, Reading and Cleveland and Toledo were frecly offered. After the ad journment lower prices ruled, and a feeling of doubt and apprehension existed among 61! classes of speculators. The losses by the failure of Jacob Little & Co. fell upon the most prominent bull operators. It is reported that Wesley & Kowalski, J. W. Rogers, Drake & Carter, De Tauny, Iselin & Clark, and severa{ other prominent concerns are heavy sullerere by this suspension. About half a miliiow, or about one half of the total, liabilities of Little & Co. are divided among ha'f a dozen houses in the atreet. Tho different cliques of speculators represented by these houses are large losers. Those who purcbased extensively of all the leading railroad siocks at low prices must be much disappointed tn not getting them. in many instances where stocks bave been bought of Mr. Little, selier’s option, and sold out again, buyer's option, there must be serious Ieses. Brokers who bave operated in this way cannot get their stocks at the low prices a! which the purchases were made, whilejthey are hable to be called upon at any moment on their own contracts. This comp2ls them to enter the market as purchasers again, and the comand from thia source will temporarily sustain prices. {t is for the interest of these brokers to depress the market that they may get in their shorts—for the Litties failure has made a good many bulls short—at lower prices. As these deliveries are made the market becomos weaker and weaker, until we shall, some day, find ourselves in tho midst of another panic. Some days since we argued that prices inthe stock mar- bet were sustained almost entirely by the active demand from the shorts ; that the bears had oversold themselves ‘and that tor the momert the supply was not equal to the wants for delivery- It followed that as soon as that excessive sbort interest had become reduced, and stock bad accumulated to ® suficient extent, at high prices, in the hands of brokers, the market would rulo at lower points, but things bave taken a different course. Tho par- ty from whom the demand-‘so necessary to surtain prices: was to come,suddenly suspends,and that demand insiantly ceases, Holders of stocks tor delivery, or rather parties who bed sold etock at prices five per cent or so below current rates, on time, in anticipation of receiving i at prices five per cent or so below their sales, suddenly dis- cover that their contract to deliver stands against them, while their contract to recetve ts worthless. In other words, certain brokers who have been ac- tively engaged im inflating the market, find them selves suddenly short of stock at comp vely low prices. To prevent serious losses these brokers must ex- ort all their influence to depress the market, It Is now for their interest that low prices should rule, ladepen dent of this new deprorsing inflocnoe, the demand for all the leading speculative stocks must be very limited. The firm of Jacob Little & Co. was short not far from ono hundred thousand shares of stocks. Nota share of that Immense quantity is wanted, and the demand upon the market to that extent has beon removet, The effect of such @ great change in the position of aifairs caunot well be mistaken. At the seoond board the market was weak and feverish, ‘The operations were only toa limited extent. New York Central Raliroad closed aye at OLX per cont, Erle fell and Chicago, 5. fe desperate éflorta to sustain prices, but it le utterly hopeless, A fow days since tho abort contracts largely exceoded tho amoun: of stocks on the street; now the stock on the street largely exceols the short contracts. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports this week as follows :— Total Receipts. Tal Payevnts, Total Balance. $172 ~~ 33 $456,754 06 ou eb ie iad 263, 261.778 69 966,648 19 197 929 24 189,409 57 ‘The warrants entered at the Trearury Department, Washington, on the éth inst., were as loliows — For the redemption of Stocks $25,268 44 For the Treasury Departmeat, + 11,870 62 For the Interior Department... + 11,707 48 War warrants received and entered «147,996 00 On account of the Navy... 101,773 02 Repay wr nt on account of the Navy u ‘The steamebip Ericason, from this port to Liverpool, to- day, carried out $60,672 in epecio—all in gold bers. ‘The following figures show the value of morchandire in warehouse in the city of Philadelphia on the 1st of Nov- ember, the amount entered during the month, tho amo! thdrawn, &e., with the amount of cash duties rece!ved during the month, and for the previous moaths of the yoar, compared with receipts for the corresponding time In 1864 and 1866:— tor warehouse from foreign ports. Entered from other districts. . Ent for consumption from foreiga porte 068,208 Free merchandise entered 356,894 ‘Withd: Withdrawn for transportation Withérawn for export. Vaiue of merchandise remaining in warebouse last of month........ veee OOL,076 051,902 Duties Roo ived. 1864 ‘1865, 1856. November. + S216,615 = S103 49, 1863 Previous ten months. 66 ‘8,008,728 9,730,017 Total. The earnings of the Michigan Souiherm and Northern Indiana Railroad Company for October were as fol- Freight, &0...... Total “sy Grons earnings of C ‘1866, inctoding boats. . 943,029 63 Showing @ MCCTONE Ose. seseer sees eee +. $16,020 94 ‘The value of the exports from Boston for the wook end- jog on Saturday was $684,198 86, of which $527,902 59 wore American, and $56,286 68 foreign products, The revenue collected In November was $715,320 34 againet ,828 (6 in November, 1866. 7 *, 118, 316 $4,029, 180 \ 1856, ‘The following is a statement of the deposits and coinage at the mins of the United States during the month of No- vember, 1856, and also a statement of the amount and denomination of the coins on band at the mint, at the ciose of business on Saturday, the 20tb. It will be per- ceived that the coinage was quite limited: — Unrrep States Mint, Pnitabsiraia—Dsrosits 4ND Coixacn, Novemurr, 1856. Value. Other sources,,,... Total gold... = Silver dopenits, including ‘purchases, Total deposits Cotmage executed— «$147,530 00 Gold coinage, pons 69 389 $64,569 40 Sliver ry 100,000 70,000 00 Copper do. 2 610'645 6,106 45 Total No. of pieces........1,870,434 $140,674 55 OOLNS ON HAND, NOV. 29, Gold— Double eagles... $716,900 co Eagles... 60,400 CO Half eagles 11,416 00 Quarter eng: 110,025 00 Three collar pieces. Dollars Bars The following new banks have been organized in Wis- copain since the publication of the Comptrolier’s report on the Ist of July last. Location. Name. Cap. Stock. ‘The Bank of Ripon,..... ....+ zine + + Onb ios! $25,000 The Oshkosh Commercial Bk . 60,000 Bank of Columbus .Colombus: 50,000 Bank of Usbkosh , 50,000 Commercial Bank .. 100,000 Lumberman’s Bank 75,000 St. Croix River Bank . 6 000 ‘The Bank of Prairie du Chien. Prairie du Milwaukie City Ban! coves +e bMilwaukie,.. Total capital stock... - $400,000 In addition the following banks are now in the course of organization, and have deposited their securities with the Comptroller :—~ ‘Ne ‘ame. Location. Obippewe Bank..... ......Lake Pepin. Bk. of the City of La Crosse. La Crosse The Mercantile Ba: k Beaver Dam Green Bay Bank Marinette, ‘The Madison City Ban! ‘Madison... The Eikhorn Bank Elkhorn, The Northwestern Bank. . ..Steven’s Point Ex Bank ot Darling & Co..Fond du Lac The Waupun Bank... Waupun., The Brown County Bank... Depere Bank of the Capitol. ‘Madison EF created their stock about $400,000, making the total in crease of the banking capkial, in a little more than four months, in round numbers, $1,200,000. The amount of circulation actually issued by the Comptroller since the Ist of Juty last, is $486,118, and wil! closely approximate $700,000 by the 1st of January next. The securities held by the Comptreiler for the redemption of the circulation, aro as follows :— cisseeaeceesee senses $2)074,600 w Orleans Commercial of the 224 ult. contains ‘the following in relation to the bigh price of molasses:— ‘With the exception of sngar and molasses, our market is well supplied with every article, commanding the very highest prices, in fact exorbitant’ whea compared with former years Last year, at this time, moiasses was sell ing at 26 to 29 cents per gallon, now it commands 66 to 6l cents. In 1856 tt Hol 10 to 18 cents. Sugar last year was 6 to 634 cents; now the same quality commands 4, to 10% cents. There wiil undoubtedly be heavy tm. portations of fureign sugars. The shipments from Cat cotta from the Ist of May to the Sist of August, 1866, four Months, were eight thousand seven hundred and one bags, against twelve hundred and ninety four bags samo time in 1£65. The high prices throughout the country. with short production in bis state, wil) encourage ship ments from every part of the world where it is an articie of production ere will be more dirt and saad con sumed in the United States tham in aay previous yoar since sugar has been regarded ono of the of Hite, \besgh in olden time it was mere'y deomed a luxury. The weaiber bas been, ia most of the sugar regions of this State for the past two months, as favorable as could be deatred tor the mataring and ‘ripening o the cane, and the estimate of 120,000 \o 13¢,000 hhds. have many adbe repis. This reduced crop will have somewhat of a telling eflect on the Inany boats. coasters, gimiet rangers, brokers ‘and others who have for s0 Years been engaged one way or another ip the article, ebipments to North- ern ports will be little or none. Sarvgpay, 1866. $5000 Ind State 100 sbs Ene Tt aba 1000 N © State 6) 00 4000 Mirsourt 6" 5000 do 1000 Erle RR2dm ba 6000 E RRSd m 1883 166 KveRR bes 1876 1€€0 b RRoonbel 871 6000 Hud RivRR2dm 10¢0 Hud RivRR3dm 16000 111 Cen RR be... 12060 do 1600 do 5000 2000 TolWakW letm 8000 Vol Wak We2dm Bani 12 Shoe& Leather Bx 800 Canton Co.,...08 200 900 retasioaaait'id 45 Venna Coal Oo. . 100 GO. 04 ++ 48 Pacific ¥ $8 Co. 60 Opto Life & T Co. TI9.N Y Gen RR 0 BOARD. 400 abe NY Oen RR. 91% 50 Chic & Rook IRR 10254 ‘Ter States 300 BR. .960 84 9000 NY Orn RR 6's 46 she Penpa Coal CINCINNATI SLOCK SALES. Hewson & Holmer, for the week . 8. Z the week ending Dec. 8 & Lex KR 6’s, nove bis. Ind fy Cin BR dividend bde , 0 Cin, Wil & Yanery Ri 1,000 Cin, Wil & Zan RR T" st08 160 shares Little Miam!., 40 do. 0. 160 do. do. by 80 Colmmbdue and ent . 200 Oblo and Min .e. nd tnt 100 . “ m6 and Lake Brie 18 223 9 aod O\noionati. . if 4 Cm, Ham & Dayton, b6vds 65 18 Ohio Gentral : Ww iw MarieKia and © « and int. 14 2 do, ‘ 1 100 do 16 300 Jonetion (Tat) 1% 12 Indiana © 50 w Parmere’ Bank, Ky i6 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, BatrRDay, Deo. 6, 1866. lour—The private adyioce by tho Arabia wore con. tidered more favorable for bréadstutls, and especialy for wheat, than the telegraphic roperte. The salca flour were to the extent Of §.000 &9,000 bbis., closin; firm at yesterday’® prices. Wheat was higher, wit tnies of 90,000 8 4,000 boebole, focluding, com common to choles Canada white at $1 65a $l 7 lane wieter fod, $1 60, Westorn white, $1 65; Chicago clab, $1 40 « $1 41, and Chicago epring $1 94, Corn was lrroguiar es minal. ’A large portion of the stock (8 held on apecuiation, and the stray lots offering cold at 709. & 720, tor Western mixed, (rom store and delivered, and yellow 5 at 730. a 740. Rye was at 9c. ng Raa wae quiet a s19 N10 60 Tor old and new mess. Colton. W ir Ol J biekey trm, with aslen of 1008 200 Doe at Sdo. ABVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. _¥ atone ane Help, we stxth page. Sisckii.s AS 4wOUs VCTON AND LEGaL. NOTICK.—DRY Goops, furs, &@ . Se, at 24and 206 Sixth avenue, late Remsen Divgee. during the coming Wek, @ public 1 regardiess ot prices. pro- day,o0 and from Monday, Deoga- ber, 1o Saturday, December 13, at! 2PM ‘0. WARREN, Auctioneer, 80, CU Pars. ‘Agent. RETIRED PHYSICIAN, WHOUE SANDS OP LIFE have nearly run out, discovered while in the Raat In dies a certain cure for con: nmpiion. broncuitis, coughs, eolds Sud “general debility, The seedy wax discovered Dy hign When bis only child—a danghter—wns given up to die. Wish- ing 1 do as much good as possi &. b ‘will vend w such of his direc- afilicted fe] ow be ings ae reauest \ this recipe, with fu) fons ‘or making up and successfully wing it. He requires each applicant to enclose hic one shilling. three cents to be Feturr ed as postage on the receipt, aud the vemainder to be Payment of this adverdisement. Address Dr. ey City, Nd applied to EJ ECEMBER. December comes! his ruddy noe Deep buried in the brinining tlagon ; Despite his age—deapite his snows, ‘A joVia!, good old month to brag on ! For, as the dying year departs, Overwhelmed with wintry Equinoxes, December. dear i nglish hearts, Brings Chriatmas fare aud Christmas bo: Ob, friends, the year that now has strete Upon the bed that knows ne morrow, To all who read these lines hath fatched A share of joy—a share of sorrow | Ty ve ite lessons :—read and fix teachings of the year gone by you, And gain new strength from Fitty Sx ‘To meet the woes tbat yet may (ry you! And oh! forget not—if you'd shou Pils, potions, conghs, and inward loathing, The leswon they may read who run, That health dependa on proper civthing ! And awear by all your hopes of heaven, That aa the pole star guites poor sailors, Throvgh a)! the storms of Filly Seven The Broruens Suirn shall be your tailors! SMITH BROTHERS, One Price Wholesale sad Retail Giothing Warerooms, Nos, 122 and 140 Fulion Siree:, New ‘ork. QUOULD BE IN BEVERY HOUSE.— Tis cognac bitters give relief within arrbo, biliou att radical cure. 3. coRDIAr, agent for the uted HOU |ANDS NOW USE THE “TOKAI” WITH BENE. results; unlike tobacco the saliva is swallowed, doing away ith the disgusting and injurious habit of syiupg; per fumes the breath and whitens the teeth. Pat up in fll aod Bren al saloons, segars and drug stores. Wholesale at 412 way. Wear ABD, i Prey ure of the residence of seident FRANK TsMtre’S TELUS: Only 6s cents. elect is published this morn'ng in TRATED NEWSPAPER, No Births. Kegian.—On Tharsday moruing, Nov. 28, Mary Loviaa, daughter of John F. Davideon, Eaq., and of James R, Keeler, of a daughter Mosber and child doing wel! Maxn.—On Friday, Dec. 5, the wife of Wuuam H. Mazmn, of & boy. Marriea. DvRawp—Swi1H —On Thursday, Dec. 4, by the Rev. J. Z. Nichols, Mr. Joan 8. Dukayn to Miss Mawy J. Suovn, daughter of Albert Smith, Esq , all of this city. Washington papers please copy. Dn Aravso—} waiy,—Ou Wednesday, Des. 8, by ibe Rev. Dr. Haight, icwacio Joex De Anavso, of Lisbon, Por tugal, 10 Amanpa Euixs, only daughter of Charles Been. wein, Feq., of thie city. HaRpawtienGii—Canwas —On Thuraday, Dec 4, by Rev, Antoine Verren, P. R. L. HARDERBERGH to HeaRiki7a 3. Carns, all of this cit; Aowwsx—Lyon ~On Wedn dence of her brother, No. 1: ‘ent Fifteenth street, by Rey. Jovathan Crane, Crates E. HoLpes to Sakau Jaye Lon, davgbter of Wm Lyon jay, Dec. 3, at the resi- Latiexr—-Goopwin.—On Friday, Dec, 5, by the Rev. Ralph Hoyt, of Fort Lee, N. J., Dr. Jams S Latinen, of Philadelphia, Jetierson county, York, to Soaan BE, pga second daughter of Courier Good win, Boq , of city. Harveyv—Craic.—On Friday, Dec 6, by the Rev. Wm. 8, Karr, Mr, Natnanie Hanvay to Miss Buca Cran, Glaegow papers please copy. Wted. Hvry.—On Friday evening, Dec. 5, of jon of the ie. Sanam Jawa Huey, aged 37 years, wife ot M. M, ae relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from her late reat- No. 25% Bowery, this afternoon, at one o'clock. Mouyis —On Saturday, Deo 6, after a short but severe Mines, Micast Moxma, in the 77th year of his age Bis triends and acquaiptances, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to sitend the funeral, this aiter- noon. at two o’clock precisely, from his Inte residence, Ne. 169 Chatham strest, coraer of James street. Wek —On Saturday morning, Lec, ing illness, Rox Fowirn, Loe 02 yoars. , alter @ linger- cock No, 178, F apd A. M., the funeral. this afternoon, at one o’cloek, from No, Bowery. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Come- -AVANAGH. —On Saturday morning, Dec. 6, at 8 o'clock, after a long and painful tlineas, ALLER KaVanaGs, aged 26 years. * The friends of the family, those of bys brothers, George and Lake, and Mr. Thomas Kelly, and the members of Engine Company No. 21, ral, to-morrow afternoon, at two 0’ resivence. No. 61 Went Broadway. taken to Greenwood Cemetery. <a eeean eee, Se Nov. 80, Mr. aged al years. Mr. Circle ef friends ‘and — tm the em} ‘Wilm Siepoen File, eat + & few dayael oma upon hi 5 to-morrow nosey nine Soe two o'clock. Utica papers _ Wisoy.—Un mieraay Tee, 6, Mre Saran, wife of Jas. T. Wilson, ears, 11 months and 9 ‘The relatives At ‘reads of the omy. are Feapectty invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 469 Sixth avenue, tPia afternoon, at one o'clock. #xywovn.—On Thursdey, Deo. 6, Faapmaicx McOmscon eae second son of and years, 2 pe K) Pease» heaven e feneral w @ place from Gn vemtanee of bis bereaved parents, thie afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the famtly. So Semactaien 06 Ge A. Dra. a, the members of York Lge No. 850, F. apd A. M., the Phovatx Chapter No. RA, ‘aud the Sir Knighia of Palestine Eooampment No. 14, are respecttully invited to aitend. CiaRk.—On Satarday morning, Deo. 6, of scarlet fever, Mary = recond Guughicr of Jonbua A, and the Ine Sint —On Triaay eve evening, Inc. 6, Jame Euranern months. ed 10 years and 10 The reloltves aad trienan of ome on eupette o'clock, from the reridence street, without further invitation, eee Gram —Of scariet fever, on Friday, Deo. 6, Lanterra Lowa, aged 6 years. 7 months aod 24 days; and oo $ , bee. 6, Frarkuw Wi months and 10 daya, children o not Mari and Beebe a. a Green, invited to attend the funeral, from ther ta late reetdence, No 296 Sullivan street. this afernoon, at ove o'clock, without further invitation Newark papers please co; GcxtHen —On 44 mornin inp tines. Sveap Tir The i i k t Mireet, ALEXANDER FORTH, ated ays, the beloved son of Alear. and Anne Irctand. of Feronaboro, courty Longford, The remains will bo thie afternoon. at tw ‘Tbe friende of the fn ‘cl ly are invited to attend eral. Se GEES G's, de wane, eam loox.— Oa wee, foun W Pay pony es TLLIAM, (nfant som Fonera! thie aliernoon, at two o'clock, from No. 60 Rove street Raweow —On Thoraday, Deo. 4. Ff. ct need 1 years, larnier B. Raweow, eldest child of Edward and Helen “piar? —At the residence of her parenta, No. 608 Six Avonur, On Saturday, Lec. 6, of soariet fever, Viana, davebter of Charies acd Margaret L, Platt, . sca (0 Saterday morning, Lan S. oa Awe Pearce in the 6th year of her ory in Inne rare. ny age, of Jobn an ‘The friem relatives of the fait; respect! invited to attend the funeral, from the famatly covey re fidence, corner of Bedtord avenuc and Old road, lyn, to morrow morning, at eleven o'atook. £, Deo. 6, Sarum Sucre, © place thie ‘, from bis late residence, in Devoe et, Williamsborg. ‘The friends and abd thore of his brower, Abel months and 6 cays, ‘The triende of Lb 4 family are Invited - teud the tuneral Hf Mn Tee Reutn Fourth sired atiwoovclote e Broor —In on Thursday, Oot, only child of Oba and F, Tea Brook, of th city, n tho 11h year ol his go.