The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1856, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1856. Dramatic and Musical Matters, ‘We bave host the Italian Opera for # couple of months and Thalberg for a couple of weeks, but we have just in time the English Opera to console us. Tho company un- der the direction of Mr Harrison, and of which one of sue most charming of English singers, Miss Louisa Pyne, is the prima donna, will commence « season at Nibio’s Gar- den thiseventug Tho opentag opera is “The Valley of Andorre,” and it is entirely now to this locality, Wo have mo doubt that the English Opera will receive the patronage {t eminently deserves. At Wauisck’s fuearax, Mr, Anderson and Miss Agnes Klisworthy concluded a successful three weeks en- gegemert on Saturday last, whom Mr. Anderson bad bis beneft, The manager now reluros to the usual Dusiness of the theatre, and the piay for to-night is “Wild @ats,”” with the comdey “Deltoate Ground,” in which Mesers, Blake, Walcot, Lester, Mes. Hooy, and other fa- vortte artiste will appear. The manager announces several picces written for this theatre as in rehearsal At Burton's Tuzarks, ‘Tao Rights and Wrongs of Wo- man’? bas made a bit, and will, undoubtedly, be a fa- vortte ntcck piece. It ts annoauced for this evening ‘wih ‘The School of Reform,”’ in which Mr, Burton plays Bob Tyke, one of his finest parts, several of the mana- ger’e pieces de resistance are announced for the remainder of the week. At Lavra Kezna’s Tiestee, the touching drama, ‘‘Se- ond Love,” hasactiieved « voritabie success, particalar- dy with the Iacies, and the theatre was crowded every might last week. The same bill, ‘Second Love,” for the seventh time, and ‘Young New York,” for tho nine- teenth representation, is up tor this eveaing. And bow pleoes are announced for every night till further notice At tho Bowxny Tngares, Mr. and Mrs. E L. Davenport ave been playing to crowded houses. They appear to- might in: Mush Ado About Notuing” and “ Oiari”’? Mr, Brougham boving been offered a ‘ testimonial” benolit Dy some hundreds of the patrons of the Bowery, has de- elined the *‘teatimonial”’ part of ine affair, but takes a ro- gular benefit on Tuesday next, bringivg ow his own womedy, ‘The Gamo of Life,” in whicn Mr. and Mes. Da- ‘vemport will act. Ad the Cuamnuns Street Taearke, tho new local drama, Orton,’ bas proved a perfect success, aud it is ao- mouvced for this evening for the thirteenth representa. ‘oa, together with ‘The Hebrew Son.”? Mr. Tryon, the ‘tweasurer of this theatre, has a benefit on Thursday of this week. when « new London actress will appear. At THs AxgnicaN Musscm, the attraction for this even. ‘mg will be tho drama calied ‘‘Retribution,’? one of the most interesting aud eflestive of contributions to the mod. ora stage, 1t will be acted at the Museum to-day, with Mr. Olarke, Mr, E. F. Taylor, and Miss Mostayar, in the primctpal parts. At tum Baoapwat Vanimnes, the juvenile comedians appear for tne last timo, this ¢vening, playing tbe “Serious Family,” and ‘The Tooales,” for the benefit of the infan- (tile comedian, George W. Marsh. He ought to have a crowded house, The children go hence to Boston, com- mencing a series of their performances at the Howard Athenaoum, on Wednesday evening next. At Woon’s Mixernzis, the ‘Old Olock’’ ie sti!) running and wm as popular as ever. it is up for this evening, with ether good things. Tite Bucuiaye have revived ‘Oinderelia,”’ one of their greatest successes in the operatic way, and with Miss ‘ifort as their prima donza, it hae been mere popular (ran ever, 1; 18 announced for this evening with several Bow featares in the concert programme. All the juveniles aboat town will be giad to know that We Dovetti movkeys, whose artistic exvelleaces and pro- feseional abnegation we have already ;omarked, will re- main at tho Chinese Rooms another woek. The enter. tainment ie cheap and amusing. Dnamanio Gossiy.— “re. Julia Bennett Barrow, one of the very best of Exglish actresses, has received a congé from Mr. Barry, while the Rayels arc playing at the Boston theatre, of witch establiehment Mrs. Barrow has oen the leacing actress for the last three seasoas—and she will play « short engagemert at Burwo’s theatre, commerciug en Monday, the 224 inst, Mrs. Bar- fow’s meny adrlrers will bo giad to welcome her retara to tho metropolitan boards. ihe lady whom we mentioned last weck #8 about to make her debut Is an- Bounced to play Julict in ‘ Romeo and Juliet’? at the Metropolitan theatre, Builalo, tbis evening, She is the ‘wife of one of the most eminent aud wealthy members of the New York bar, The authorship of the ‘Slave Ac- ‘tress,’ brought out a! Burtoa’s last week is ascribed to Mrs. E. F. Eliet, Too play was not successful, but Mies Oocombs, who made hor {iret appoarance at Barton’s as Swe hervine, made many adnirers, Sue is an excelien’ mowces, Miss Laura Keene, oo Saturday, in the Court of Common Pleas, took out her first papers of naturalization. Mt the women’s rights ladies succeed tn their movements for the right ot suffrage and the right to bold office, Mies Koeno would bo a good candidate for prosidentess. The dramatic’ copyright law does not seem to be under. wwod by the persons most directly laterested in its ro- quirements. It is not retrospective ; it does not apply to way piece which was acted previous to the date of its ap- proval, August 18, 1806. Here i¢ tue proviso im tne Bw Provided, newerthelean, that nothing herein outcted sball pmpair avy right to aci, perform, or 1epresent a dra- matic cfm) ‘as aforcemd wich may Dave bean ac quired previous to the securing of te cupyrigat of eatd com potition. Avy ope may copyright ““Maocbeth’’ by paying a dollar $0 the Clerk of ihe District Coart, bot tt would be found d@iiicali t© recover damages for tas performance of “Macbeth.” So with several other old pieces lately copyrighted Dy their ostensible proprietors, There are reporta of eeveral novelties at the various theatres. Mr, fanart bas a comedy by Mr. O'Brien, aud « holiday pieoo dy Mr, Charles Walcot, tr. Burton hes a now five act comedy, ‘Fascination,’ io which on dit Mes, Barrow will play. Mites Laura Keene has several pew pieces, aad among them acne act comedy adapted trom the French by Mr. Charles M’lachian, Mr. Droughain intends to bring out “King John” as ® holiday piecs, aad has been preparing the scovery sod sppoiatments for tt during tLe last three months. The Broatway theatre wil open oo tho 274. Mr Blake will be the stago manager; Mr Loraine, a0 Knglish actor of repate, lately arrived bere, will be the firet star, and the company will compare favorably with any in the city, Letters {rom Mr. Barney Williams state ‘that he will return to the United States in September next. At the last ecoounts Mr. aud Mrs. Williams were playing ‘at the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool, with great suc- oeen, ‘ Young New York’? will be published this wook by Perry, The right to represent it in several cities has already been dirposed of Puiianeiruia —Thalberg gave bis sixth coacert on Fri day evening. The Aviletin of Saturda: ye — ‘The Musica! Fond Hall was briliiaatly fied last even. $og, the audiences inciudiag maay Whose predi cotions for that clegent concert room induced them to wat ti ‘Thalberg went there before tiey attempted yo hear Mie opening lng piece es a superb arrangement from the « Heguenotws,” m whieh the dreary old choral was the Principal theme, But it was graa: ly treated, and vory efective. Then he ncie' * ploce; then, for aa encore, in tbat nevera) times given so much delight. After. by bad hie lovely barcarole, followed, on the en- part of the * Lucresie’’ piece, aud the * Mas. nd wp the concert lively. M. Thalberg’s roving evs: upoa Ove, and we are sure that those wao Fosvce more than ail oibers. Madame im ofemest, enjoyed | perfor velty of iho evoning. Gited wit trained to the execution of the 108t elaborate difficulties, ake delighted aod astonished hor saditors. Mer voice ix ps... true coptrailo, of extcasive compass, aad very even ja . She ures it jadiiocely wud legitmately, never pon it above its proper limi, and rarely ever maxing an cxnibiticn of is extreme lower tones, as contrallos Are diaposrs: 10 do for the make of captivatiag tho grovad- A cbief beauty of ber iad 2, by Ceeteny A dist inet Italian oe cleat sey bor pbraaing in we. Asomer is whe ones mcouracy of ber roulades and scales in get Ana siaborate passages of Rossial, or in such picces as the variations sbe sang on an air of Donizetti's, woe Anat coneer’. ‘no this ely, ‘at the Musical Fund the extraordinary attractions of his look por: furmences, joined with thoae of Mad: ‘Angri, Madame Dewnhorek. Mr. vottechalk and Mr. dolphaon. The Ravels are crowding the Wainut every night. “‘Belf,’’ after a veryigood run at the Arch, has given place to Bhakeperean plays. Bowrox.—Mr. Barry produces two new Amorioan come- alee, “Seif” and “My Wife's Mirror,’ this week Mrs, Rarrow plays the principal part in both pieces. The ‘Marsh juvenile comediane open the Howard on Wednes- day. ‘Aladdin’? is still attractive at the Musoum. There has been quite a row about the Nations!. Ths Gasetic of the performers at this theatre struck for saia- ries on Monday night, aud the house was dismissed, it ‘whe announced to re open on Wednesday, under a com miitee of management on the oe with the former company, minus Mr. Mise Carr, Mra, Nichole and and Mise Daly, Mr, Willard od to allow the ‘There was as ogg od trouble tm the camp, Evenrualty, doorr were forced open at about four o'clock P.M. The tag tep pag hah bad 9 init house in Ht the even. ly well, and the The “Rob Roy’’ exooed! Worte than badly. theatre is in a oo OO. writing Willard aeuae we is gong on; but it 00; ‘ouside saat the house will re ‘shance, We presume pe formances will on the ponent tegrren by the commonweal:h corps. ‘It @optains many talented people, some of tnem in posi- lve necessity, and we hope to see them patroaized. Bavmmone.—Mr, and Mrs, Florence commence the third week of a very suocessful engagement at the Aolll- Gay street theatre this evening, in ‘Robert Emmet.’ Mr. Florence announces that be will bring outtwo new pieces during thts engegement. Mr, Ford, the manager of the Holliday street, will shortly produce ‘Young Now York.” Thalberg’s frst concert is announced for this evening There is acircus at ihe Front street, Mr. B, Watkins closed am exgagement at the Museum on Satur- cay, the 18th, Buryalo,—Parodi and Strakosoh give « concert hero this evening, returning from a very successful Westera tour. CcInNaT!.—Mise Kimberly had a benefit at ihe Na- onal on Friday, playing ‘‘ Pauline” and ‘fhe Actress of Padua,” supported by J.J. Prior as Horace and Angelo, ‘The Keller troupe, at tho People’s, had brought out a new plece, Caristin Meru, Txan.—The Memphis (Tenn.) Zagle of the 5th ‘mat., says:— The theatre was uot so densely packed last night at Mr. Hacketw’s benefit, as we expected to seo it, owing, ‘We presume, to the coldness of the weather, There was, however, a large and appreciative audience at, which greetea Mr. Hackett’s representations of the Irish. man cu “ His Last Legs”? the Frenchman in America, *Montleur Moliet ’’?) aud tho Kentuckian, ;mrod Wildfire, ’) with the most unq ibveias ic applause. We have, indeed, neVer seen ao sig- 1al ep insiance of bistrioulc ve. satility, Bor @ more siri ing iNustration of the apparertiy paradoxical proposi- tion, that the broacest humor aud the deepest pathos ara very beerly allied. Mr. Hackett 1s decidedly an artitt, who would bave done honor to the age that produced a Garrick, a Kean, a Kemble or a Power. Naw OmLeane—Miss Heron’s benefit, at the Gaicty, took place on the 8th, when a translaiion of Legouvé’s “Medea” was brought out. Sr. Lous. —Mre Fanny Kemble commenced a serics of Shakeperian readings here with the ‘“ Tempest,” on the 10th. Mr. Jobn Owens and Miss Crampton were playing | el of impreasion ‘itiara’s iL cu o* ’ ML 9 » Co. Leary ‘Thos. And: Conger & Fie. é M. F. Dow & Bench. Oo. W. SS F. i ‘Simpson Rice , , a f by r com n. fantasia, whion iat ° Avgri thoroughly ‘ at the Peoples’ theatre. slirected Letters, PREPARED BY W. B. DICK, OF PHILADELPHIA. List of lettors advertised in the Baltimore Sun, Taes- day, Deo. 9, rematning in the Post Office, Baltimore, un- called for:— NEW NORE Bot ene. axcunaTi. Grover, Baker Reeves & Ov. Hull & Avalls intended for PHILADELPELA. Hw & Argalls, pee & Loni Tee Go. doubt for Erne ry no doul & Co. Co, wine & Brother, w. Underwood & & 00. Letters advertised in the Daily Louisville, Ky., Courier, Tuesday, Dec. 2, remainiog in the Louisville Post Office uncalled for:— =EW W. T. Jennings & Oo. ‘List of letters advertised in the Boston H:ral2, Wednes- em 10, remaining in the Boston Post Office uncalled YORK HOVERS. G A, Kissam, Ball, Biack & Co. Everett, Hicks & Caldwell. & Field. Goat & Co, Miller & Cortes, intended for Javres Kent,Sandbee & Co., Miller & Coates. should be James Kent, W. H. Newman & Co. Santee & Co. L, D. & F, Waite. Fa Lawrence & Co. C. Stoddart & Brother. 2 M. Randali Marston. ‘List of letters advertised in the Naw York Hesatv, Friday, Dec. 12, remaiving in the New York Post Oilice enins Bees for:— HOUSES. Butler, Keita & aut. PHILADELPRIA HOUSES, H. Bradtioid & Brother, Brown, Hiil & Co. Eaton. Hill & Gilbert. . W. Gardner & Co, Gardner & ry Conover & Brochers. Rattan, ron Wie in & Co kelly & Oo. ine & Co, ie * born & Oat ae . W. Molizet & Co. aarvat & Gocdhelm, P. H. Michoner & Co. C. Miller & Co. J. 0, Tyler & Co. J. P, Morris & Co. BALTIMORE HOUSES, ‘Sill, Araold & (eonard. Cushing & Bailey, H. P. & W. ©. Taylor. & Newman, Thom; , Clark & Young, Sam. Phillips & Co, Chas. Vezin & Co, Reynolds & Smith, should Worman & Ely. + be Reynolde, Smith & Co, Holden's Magazine. Secretary of Canton Compa- ‘ny of Baltimore, ALBARY, N.Y. Shears, Packard & Co, Southern Commercial Convention, SECOND DAY. Savayran, Ga., Doc. 9, 1865. The Convention met at 9 o'clock, whereupon the Presi- dent announced the following Committee on Business:— Merers. Jobn Cochran, J. G. Barr, Alabama; F, 8. Bas- toe, Jobn i. Howard, Georgia; K. é W. Hali, Chas. Fer- jndigoa; John’ A. . W. Gourdine, South Gerottna; Jobp’ McKal, J. B. Uibbon, North Carolina; Francis Mallory, M. M. Barwell, Virginia; W. G. McAdoo, Jobn W. Fleming, Tennessee; J. B. Bow, A. F, Ne: vitt, Louisiana; J. 8 Maxwell, ve Moweley, Piorida; A. MeLeod, Texas; A. Dadiey, Georgia. The Prempext remarked that there bring but one dele- gate from Texas, he was unable to appoin} but one on {he committee from that Stato. Mr. Cocunan, of Alabarna, moved that the committee of twenty-one bave leave to sit during the sessions of the Convention, Agreed to. Aserice cf communications addressed to the presiding cihicer of ibe Comycntion were reterred to the Committee on Business A communication presented from Mr. Crandall, of Tea nessee, by Mr. Hubvard, of Alabama, on the subject of ogean tteamers, was referred to the same committee. nication from Joba B, Jones, in reference to Meat of Southern gg fa the North, was to the same committe uae r, wane, of Tennessee, offered. ‘tho following resolu wetesolved, ‘That thie Convention would deem It wise legte ton ou the part of southern and Mouthwesarn ptates to quire that ail bonds issued by Btates hemeatros, or by cou Bes, cities wr corporated companies abali be payabe, the pa) and nlerest accruing thereon, at some place be ioregving was referred to the Committee on Bam. ners. Mr. Sueneann Cirmens, of Va., offered the following resol Reso! cb wan acopved :— That ihe Chairman of aca State del re. port to the Hecretary of (hia Convention a lint of the names of members from his State C. E RAPER, OF Gu and reeoruti Whereas it is of the utmost importance to the ¢ommercial in- dependence and weil being of toe South that means «hoald be i7,act om f00t for, the ose of ‘cosibiog's Ly airect trade with Englane and the Continent of ‘europe, be tt, therefore— KKesulved, That a preliminary subscription be st once made bers of this boay. for the purpose ot forming » us Upon ai {around ‘which they ean create Jolat stock any, for the purpose of building ocean steamers to tacili tate direct trace with Englavd, said contrioutiens being not Jess than one hundred dollar to each member. Mr. FERYLAe slaved What his object in oll ying the ress. lution wa epable the Convention to do something practical, an¢ 1ot devove their time to tne passage or empty retoictions, What was wanted was ‘material nio,’’ t0 aie the language of Kossuth. Mir. Brovvne, of Ga, seid bo coald not see that tho Fesoiution jart offered would accomplish anything, ei could not bind members of if it should pees. The ooject of the Convention, as be wrderstood *, wae to esmbiish direct trade, but that cid not depend upon lines of steamers, It would bo better for the producer to bave his carrying done, whe be made it his business to raise products, Lines of steam rhips bad beea established from Charleston aud Savan- bah, and withia «few weeks or months had beon sold to the North at a aiscoapt tiled to ® seat im this Convention, jubmaitted we 1OlWing preamoic 1 once activel; nuc it was but s jose Of capital to atempt to Ouild sleamenips, as much soa for the pro- ducer wo build wagons to carry his cotton to market, when railroads could do it cheaper, Ho here referred condition of the South formerly, when she im g004ds for coosuMPLCN, \ustoad of trans. portiog taem by wey of. New Yorn. He ascribed the ebange to the tr nator of the gold and sliver obtained ot Now York, to be used for of Northern merchants, Ho thought the remedy was r0 ve found tu the repeal of the tari’ laws jarger py oportion then could be justly asked of her. "he here reverred to the oflect of the tari apon the cotton market, showing thet when toe tarifi was Mahi the cotton market was 'depreased, poy ' . py the price of it was raised, Mir. 8. aflor making som: eee Ei afteroe Sesec'G pg tt Songiee sous mee teas by a w more econo ni Tay bad. ya veua 30-4 ar 21 of the pEbite money 1n appropriations for direct wade with Europe, than hor present mode of iavishiag it, ta many instances. Mr. Ricnanpeon, of Maryland, said he feared when be came bere the Convention would have too many things twattend 10 Bat his iriend from Georgia (Mr, Bethune) had brought forward as tho grand panacea tor all the troubles under which the South iabored, this ein ~ gle thing cf asking Congress to repeal tee revenue laws and impose circot taxation, He waa of oomion, however, that though there was mach trath in the argumont of the gentleman, the people would hardly wadersmnd bu It the Convention had convinced by tho wr. e its of the gentioman, then all they had to do was to ‘vote for the r peal of the revenue jaws for the im- position of direct taxation, ani the resolution before Lo Of @ $100 subscription Would De ® matter of no mo. m Parrres, of Georgia, said he was utterly indifferent the faie of this resolution. as he did not have the ity 10 suppose ibat he cou d bring forward anythin that Could be more meritorious than could be praponed by others, Fle desired to test the sense of the Convention oy — Proposition which was considered omiaentiy Mr. 7 “A. thovght on ie, Betbung) ed potoatnde ving a pr aview to much in peakegraen. Y earns can prove a for the aod free wade will doo. There was ‘® time in the rane the coontry when the direct im forlatons Of Charleston were gronier than (a0 direg, re be ews, drinks | Seriatinns Ce cite of Non Ee did not desire to oo to the Convention, bat he would peal 4 to meet the question boldly ry @isunctly and fairly im the face, aad a gane § make up their minds as 10 what course they will pars Alter further uninteresting debate the oietion was reterred to the Committee on Business. Mr. T C Invoxston, of Virginia, presented the follow- ‘og revolution, which was adopted :— esolved, That the editors present be appointed on the list of agaistant secretaries of this Convention. G. N. ULUT ERM, Of Virguia, offered # resolution thet the President be insiructed to | it & Commitive of one from exch State to ascertain the amount of foreiga goods imported into and consumed by tne Southern states; tha ‘amount of the public debt of each Soutbera Stata, discri- wae betweea creditors of foreign nations aud North- States aad of citizens of the South; the amount Souta- sates are tributary to ihe Northera States by way of revenue and interest on the public debt—the committee to elt during tae recess and report at the next Con- vention, ‘This resolation was adopted Fraxcis B Daas, of Lynchburg, Virginia, offered the following resotutions:— Resolved, That the education of Southern youth in Northern seminaries is to be strongly deprecated as uncecesaary, 'm poilie, and having a tendency 19 taunt their minds wit di loyalty to the South. Resolved, That the peovle of ths South owe it to themselves and their interests 10 give thetr pa roamge ig Southern journals ond southern books a8 far as possibie, to the exclusion of issues of the Northern press. Teesvived, that the Southern manutacturers deserve, and should receive, encouragement from Southern people, by beiag preferred to all o bers, whenever their products are of aa ‘gust Value and are oo equal terms Hiesolved, That our raliroeds. as iar as practicable, be con structed bys: Southern ma faese ruver: tee on Basiners, Oa motion of Mr, T. C, Tevenston, of Va. ti was 7e- solved bat this Conveatioa adjvarn UL |» morrow morn ing, at 9 o'c ock, ‘To-morrow, tho reports of the Business Committeo wil! be brougtt up. aod Hon, Mr. Mana’s swauisnip projec’ ‘will be atacuayed, also thet of Dr, Raianey, of Now Yors. ern labor and equipped with ths produst 0 Tesonutious were re erred to so9 Comm't- The Grand Balt of the Season will be that of the New York ity Guard_at the Academy of atusic, Thura- day evening, January 22, 1857. Cameo-ty pe.— Flattering and Beautifal, and the moet acceptable gilt for the holidays, AMSON BROS., Brooklyn. Bortrattypes tor One Shilling, Perfect Like- at this remarkable cost, going off 1,000 dally, at HOLMES? gallery. 2:9 Browdw: Twenty Cent_ Ambrotype Likenesses, with sese —1,200 taken daily at KIMBALL'S original cheap plotare factory, 347 Broad corner of Lecnard Gold and Silver Watches, h aereene “ier id dll forks, &0., tor ssle at twuoleaaie‘aud relat at tas than the usual priose | GEO, C. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewelry, 11 Wall street, second floor, near Broad\ L ppm apegrlg 4 Cock= -leekie, hodge ‘and stewed terrapin, at Festaurant, af ‘ny Bours iP. W. BAYARD, Caterer. Marine Insurance.—Insurance Company or North America, Thadalo bie = Capital pe pala in, $500,000; asaets, nearly $1,000, by apply: Nauonal Marine ing © Te RRTEWalte UROLLERS. ents, Bank Bulldings, 36 Wail street. ¢ Plush, Furs, Hat Trhamt Varnish and rubber cement for sale by EASTMAN & ROBSRIS No. 51 Maiden ‘ane. John Wood’s new Gymnasium now open, sy No, 6 East Twenty eighth strect. New classes forming iy. Fars, Furs, Furs —At White's, 148 Fatton street, betweem Broadway and Nassau. Gents’ hats at $5. 3 Holiday Presents—Great Annual Reduction in pricea—W KB. MACKENZ.E has reduged his aplendid as sortment of velvet and cloth cloaks, circulars, mantles, &c., previous to hia spring importations. 45 and 47 Canal street, near Broadway. The Celebrated Scotch Wool and Shaker under garmenta at Mc: AUGHLIN’S, 269 Greenwich street, corner of Murray. Custom Made Shirts, wholesale and retail, at McLAUG! street, corner of Murray. Pates de Fotes Gras—Strasbourg—New, yarious sizes, landing ex steamer Africa, ior sale by JUAN DUNCAN & SONS, , 405 Broadway, N.Y. Charter Oak -—Charms and Ornaments mounted in gold for ladies and gentlemen, Sold only by Wal. 5. TARBELL, jeweller, 39 Browdway. Fine Wedding’ Cards, Envelopes, &°.— EVERDELL’s is the oldest establishment on #roadway for fine card engraving. Mstablished 1840. Seal Engravings, Crests, Coats of Arms, paite '8, 302'Broad: ia, rings, &e at EVER- Best and Cheapest Oil Cognac Green Extract brandy, escences, Holiand gin, Jamaica rum, apple, peach and cherry brandy; Monongahela, Bourbon and Scotch whi by ap we body and i by Dr. L. rue Miwa Baichelor’s Hair Dye, | wi the best in the world, made, sold Broadway. it Warranted, |, 209 Greenwich and Toupees, applied at No. 23 Hill, Inimitable Cuvier of Hater and Whisk- era, No. 1 Barclay street, Hair dye, 4 shillings a box, black or brown. Har Dye, Wigs and Toupees, of Crista- DURO’S rake ravk A No. wholesa’e and retail, and the dye privately applied, at No. § Astor House, * Old Soap, as Ha as Bone, free from rosin, cannot be wasted in the wash—Delivered by the box, in Any part of the olty or Brooklyn. by VAMES PrLe, Ua ‘Warten street, Orders by peany post atten led to, Hostetter..-The Remarkable Snecess of Hos- tetver’s vegetable stomach bitters in curing dyspepsia, liver complaint, and imparting tone to the sysiem, is wisont » Parallel in the bistory of medicine. Sold by all grocers. drug eas hotels. Hostetter a Smith, Pitsburg. HARNZS & hw Agents in New York. Holloway’s Ointment and Pilis.—Astosisa- y efficacious in the cure of salt rhoum, scrofala, wed ail other skin diseases; ihey will eflect curea when all otnér mans by 2 How Truci-— When Sickness Attacks, at once take some BRANDRRTII'S Pilla; one dose timoly used often permanently cures, Sold at 45 Canal strest, at 25 cents a box, ngipannl, Once Known, Never me. fr om the Holy City, Tages £ Co, da, % John siteot; Mrs. Haves, Brook 0, Green; Olitfe; P. A, Hegemia & FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Suxpay, Nes, 4-6 9. M The course of the stock market at the close yesteriay followed the action of the banks aad a sound pablic opi- pion, They tell fli ope per cent—the heaviest and moat difficul: of rale those stocks aboat which so much has been sald, ard in whieh the flagers of the large bull operators have been most busy—the New York Central, the Toledo, the Michigan Southery, anc the Reading. The usual speculative bids on time wore urged with gr est spirit, and prices offered stil more in advance of those which have ruled for some days past tor time operations over cash rater. In some cases as high as two per cont was offered for sixty day contracts, but fonad vo sellers, On such sday as youterday the oifect of the withdrawal 0: euch a boose as Mowers. Little & Co. was eapatdly felt, ‘The cornering polloy initisted by ihe stock spectiating proprietors of the Times, and par- Ubipated tm by the Albany and Now York Con- trni Railroad = peop'e, hae caused s withdrawal of sebers irom the market. Stocks sro Jeft on their merits; contracts have beeu closed, and the question in progress of solution is not as to how much things are worth, but bow much they wil) bring Al tho second board yesterday prices were a shade bettur—no money being wanted on Sunday, Erie was ln demand at 61 per cent; Central, 92)4; Toledo, 744; Michigan South- orn at 883{, and other thing? in proportion. Under the prevailing feeling ta the community, an Hef tn a more quiet time in the money mark apd England, it is fair to inier that no efiorts will be left untried to folst off upon the public everything ja the sbape of a railroad stock or boad during the winter and ep helped vy our banks, who are pursawg the usual polley of expanding the mo. ment they Gnd they have the facilities to do (i, and even where they do not possess them, which a frequently the caso. In anticipation of a spoculative season, combiaations may be formed; but they can only be successtul when based upon a large amount of short interest. If the dealers in socks keep in view the expe. rience of the past fow weeks, and re ber that at this time the buying anc cornering mania hes spread through all the moneyed and commercial establishments of the city, und even aumonget the farmors of the country—thay benk cifloers and bank clerks, railroad presidents, secre. aries, treasurers and directors, are all alike interested in taaseos of stocks and bonds, expecting to encounter a period when they can sell them to advantage, and will, im view of these tacts, decline to make time bargains, unless secored by proper deposits, the Operation of the selling OF Conservative interest witl be fully vindioated, and prices, upon an abundant money marret (which will not be reaiized) will rule lower, and the stock let generally will be kes animated than at any time within the past fow years. We have coustantiy maintained ihat the facts and igures \y pudiiehed ia respect to the railroad companies most speculated in in Wall street only prove thelr unproduotiveness; that those doitg a sound business, and managed with economy and Care, are Dot and Dever will be the footballs of the Steck Exchange; that any concern managed in Wail street, in- ttead of the section of country through which it rune, murt be in an unsound and unreliable condition, and the managers be influenced by stock jobbing motirce en- tirely, and not by those which are inseparasis from a POP CE ACM MCT AUoR 6b 18 allele, ‘There have appeared of late in many prominent jour- nals throughout the State of New York, articles denun- ciatory of @ prominent banker aad broker, who bas re- ceatly had the misfortune to suspend payment om account Of his losses in stock speculations. Apart from the un- usual want of charity and sym iby exhibited in these rticles, there appears in som» cf them so vindictive a spirit, and such unconcealed j»y st the fall of am indivi- dua! hitherto universally ackaswledged of peculiar busi- ness capacity, and whose influence on ’Change bas cer- tainly far surpassed that ever attained in this country by any other in his line, that causes of @ peculiar character must bave been at work to excite such unseemly rejoicing over the diecomfiture even of a foe. The moat bitter and violent of these articles eppeared in the Albany Evening Journal. In this article, Mr. Jacob Little, the suspended banker and broker alluded to, is pictured as ‘lying dead, crushed under an avalanche of short stooks.’’ With poans of triumph his fall is hailed, his grave, which they picture to thom: selves and the public, is danced and spit upon, and ia conclusion, all the crimes ani defalcations, as well a indiyidusl losses which have grown out of ur, infla‘ed credit system, and a palming off upon the public o maby worthless stocks by interested parties, are falsely attributed to him who moat consistently opposed them, and whose warning voice, if listened to in time, would bave saved many a fortune from ruin, and many da es from the misfortunes that have attended their blind cre- dulity, Let us for a moment investigate the causes of this hostility, and examine into its justice, Very early in the tn ception of railroad enterprises in this couatey, Mr. Littl» was lending his talents and fortune to the success of thes» undertakings. His name itself a tower of strength, was sought for with avidity In many of these enterprises, aad the sobriquet of the ‘railroad king,” by which he was fur many years so well known, sufliciently attests the value of his servicer, and the zeal with which they were given. After many years experience of railroad manage ‘ment, Mr. Little perceived that the low rates of fare do manded by the public, and the building of parallel lines wherever an undertaking promised partial success, rendered pot only doubtfal any profit to these concerns, but he also found himself a considerable loser by his liberal efforts to sustain them. With these facts came the conviction from an intimate knowledge of their internal affairs and management that, taking into consideration the depreciation of their property most of these enterprises must be attended with loss instead o/ profit to the stockholders; added to this the endless sys- tem of jodbing, encouraged by the the managers of many of these roads, by which profits ,were secured to them- selves and friends independent of any dividend upon their stock, the practice of piling up debt upon debt in tbe shape of morigages and bonds upon these roads, the dectariog of dividends upon stook ‘which his experience Bufficed to show were pot carned, and which were more (bau counterbalanced by large accumulations of floating and fanded debt—all these facts sufficed to {aduce him to change bis posision, and from lending them his nam and fortune, to raise bis voice in warning against such whole- sale gambling with pubilc interests, and playing upon public credulity. How true were his warnings, how cor- rect his opposition to such achemes, the history of railroad enterprises in this country end in agland have already shown to « certain extent, and (there are many who believe with Mr. Little) will show more iatally a fow years hence, It is natural that the change in Mr. Little from a warm friend to # decided opponent of these enter- prises should draw down upon him the hostility of tnose who, from whatever motives, continued to uphold them. There are a few of the causes of animosity to one whose prompt business habits, whose uncompromising honesty, have won for him an enviable position and troops of friends who will stand by him in the face of obioquy and abuse. To those who are familiar with the history of the Stock Exchange for the last quarter of a cen- tury, it seems almost unnecessary to recall tte generosity and liberality of this gentleman—the liberality with which misfortune on the part of others has been met by Prompt release from indebtedness, and kindly encourage ment and assistance to retrieve thelr position. A synopsis of the annusl report of the New York an Erle Railroad Company has just been published. It gives merely the figures showing the carniogeand expenditures: for the year ending Sept. 30, 1856:— Naw York AND ERIE RarcRoAp, Earnings. Total earnings «96,049,060 Trapsport’n exp’ses eS 84 per cont). $4,101, = Lave Erie steamers, 1865. eigteceice 18,102 N, Y. Central sailroad Co. ex. cers of emigrant oman 8,706 Delaware, Lackawana and Western Ratlroad Co. Drawbaok, 1866, 8,898 Batted Sites ot Odie Dapartaeady a! 106 Post oon ror Wo Sop ry "seas 20,203 Pad #10C8.... eee eee see ceceses 22,763 Bridge renewals, for this —— 55, 200,658 Total expenditur 6 por cent..... Interest on tunded ei dab Interest on (floating de! Rent of Union vacate 34,286,712 Aavanced Lake Advanced Lake Nrie propellers Union railroad improvement, 1 Bioking fund,...... Increase in cash on hand over Sep- tem ber 50, ane mee... ‘ emantl 216,712 This does not look much like a cash dividend next April or next year. The met income is put down at $1 246,712, which is equal t about 12); per cent om the capital stock ; but it appears that nearly tho whole amount has been expended without paying the first fraction of a dividenc, The amount paid into the sinking fund, and adecroare of $60,(60 in bills payaole, is all that can really be called net earnings. Tho increase jo fuel, valued at $231,347, with the item of construction for 1866, should have been added tothe current expenditures Jor operating the road. The imcroaso in fuel over 1866, should uo more be charged a8 @ separate item than ro ™moch increase over 1860 or any other previous year. ‘There is an increase in the consumption of fuel every jeer, and that increase is properly chargeable to the operstitg account. It sppears that $195,000 have been paid or construction more than i# included tn tne cor rept expenditures, A separate item is made of this, acd deducted from what is called the net ¢arnings, If tne object of the company bas been merciy to see how iach they Could reduce the current operating expenditures, we bave no fault to find; bat we do not see that anything is gained by such « course, fur the otaer items of expenditure bave to come out of what's termot net earnings The whole matter can be summed up in a few words. It is now about three years since the Keio Kail road Compauy ceased paying dividends, In that tian the annual gross earnings of the road bare lasroased from four mililons to six millions, abd ® large now iecome has been shown each year. Notwithstanditg all this, wo find the company with « floating dedt of about one mil yon of dollars, and an increase (a the Dilagoo of oath in band, over 30th of September, 1856, of aout $120,000. ‘We take \t that this balance is morely nominal. [i is at ail events a very curious item, Af this foi lows ® baisnce of $65,072. During the time named above, the siabing fund bas accumulated $420,00), which, ‘we believe, is the only tangible item o/ earnings reported! All this bas occurred under the very bost managomont. ‘This stato of things is presented by a board of managers equal to any in experience, ability, honesty, &o. country, We venture to say that a better system o' ra) mansgement than that of the Erie Railroad Company doos not exist in any part of the work show that what are not fo th reality, and that they should be appro! priated to other purposes than the payment of dividends to keop tho work in proper order to do the increasing business, This bas been demonstrated by the Erie Rai road management, We may, thereure, conoiude that the unproductiveness of this road will be more permanent than anticipated, and that the payment of cash aiyidends is far away in tho futare, ‘The application which was to have been howd 09 Ss. turday, on the part o’ the judgmont creditors of ihe A. cessory Transit Company of Nicaraguy for « receiver, beore Judge Daview, was adjourned to next Saturday. The decision of Judge Crerke im the care of Hamilton st the Accestory Transit Company, Vanderd'it and othert, continues (o be the subject of much convorsation about Wall street, It appears strange to nnsopataicated 1 Pereone how a majority of the #torkhokiers of a diseoived ” poraken cae bape the riguy Ww Koup wo propery o 323 ‘the minority. We have always supposed that the partzer im any dissolved concern wuld have the right to wind !t up however small his interest might be, and the expe- diency or wexpedienoy of doing it was a matter for his Consideration and not a question for a judge to determine. We edmit that the application and interpretation of the laws is the office of the judge, yet we are of opinion that if a judge refuse to award what the law undeniably allows it Is one way to subvert the law. * ne Te ss? 2 eeder. es $283 14 S S - Eng’ Brig Sarah Wooster, Barbadoos, doublons. ‘Cahawba, Havana, dimes ....... s do halves and qu 0 do 288 do do ie $ seessssesesses geee le Total for the week. Previously reported. Total, 1866. «. $36,734,664 16 ‘The next weekly, bark statement must make a very poor show of specie. We have in the above table the exportation of more than a million and @ quarter, of which about one million will come out of the bank ra- serve. Independent of this the drain upon us from other cities has been toa large amount, the extent of which will appear in the bank report on Tuesday. The sup plies from California by the George Law came to hand too Inte to help the bank statement this week. It will re- quire the whole of that remittance, $1,690,000, to make up the decrease from last week. The banke ‘must curtail their discount line under this state of things. We look for a stringent money market tor some weeks. The following /s an official statement of the receipts and” expenditures of the United States for the quarter ending September 30, 1856, exclusive of trust funds and Treasury notes funded :— Finanors or Usirep Statm— and Disbursements. Receipts From customs., $20,677,749 40 From sales of pul 83) "380 30 From incidents! and miscellanco 366, 811 17 Total....... sees eeeesecsess <.: 921, 926,481 96 Expenditur Civil, miscellaneous and foreign intercourse ery 388 05 Inverior— (Pensions and Indian) + 2.346.651 24 Novy: * gliniar is AVY... Old pabiic i 23 Do, 26 Do, co Do, 208,100 00 Payment to omnes igerwyes aot hod 80 00 80 a4 00 902,006 63 ‘Total. 18,675,113 21 ‘There wasa jus in the receipts over the expendi- tures during the quarter of $3,260,318 75. Tho extraor- dipary expenditures during the quarter amounted to 12,096 63, most of which was for redemption of the public debt. The valueof general merchandise imported into this port during the week ending Friday, December 12, 1856, was, Foreign dry goods Total importations.. ‘Tbe valuo of exports in the same time was follows :—General merchandise, Bpecie Exoess of exports over imports...,.....-++ ‘The following is acomparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Do- comber 1l:— Increase. Decrease. $17 1855. 1856. Cotton. . $11,634,932 $9,767,250 802 1. $2,861,810 Net increase to Dec. 11, 1853. seven ee B12,467, 977 The Grand Trunk Kat!road of Canada is now completed for a distance of 895 miles, and its cost thus far has been as follows: — = — and Portland division.$7,618,672 52 Toronw do. 14,748,465 26 i Toronto and Stratford @0.. 5,447,439 60 Do. Quebec and Richmond 3, 771,100 60 De. Quebec and St, Thomas = » 1,697,248 00 Do. —_Vietoria Bridge > eu1ns 36 ‘Total .. Tee road thus far bas cost about $40,000 per mile. The Erie road cost sbout $50,000, and doubtless when the Grand Trunk aball have been completed, it will not fall short of $60,C00 per mile, It ts believed by judges that it will pay ® good interest op even so large a sum. ‘The Cumberiand Cictiian states that the coal business for the season about to clove, notwithstanding eeveral ia- terruptions baye ocourred in the canal navigation, will joot ap very satisfactorily, and that the aoticipatious ‘or next season are flaitring indeed. Too sbipments last week were aa large an usual. The quantity teat by rail road is 9,990 tons; by camal, \0.227 tons; total for the week, 20,228 tons. Shipped over the Cumboriand Coal and Trou Company's Railroad, 6,921.01 tons; over the Cumberland and Pennryivanis Ratiroad, 4,645 tons, Total from the Frostburg region for the week, 11,469.01 | ons, for the week ending, November 29, over tre Gewge's Creek Coal and Iron Company's Railroad, 3,046 06 tons; over the Hampshire Coal and Iron Company's Katlroad, 1,496.06 tons. Total from Westernport region, 6 986 tons. There 98 boats descended the canal for tne weok, carryisg 10,227 16 tons of coal, itt = & 4 * z sé = 5s estgsess =f sf . » 108 = thy epeculasive feeling The transactions embraced abou: 18 ® 12,000 bbis., a& about the fsilowing quote ow ‘mon to good State... 96 960 90 45 Common to g00d Mictigen Owe Exua State.. 6 508 Ocmmon te good Oh 62a Ext)a Ohio... 6600 7 00 7 Wa 7 60 “ 7 308 8 00 Cansdian ire Oe 775 Choire extra Georgetow, Richmond City Mills and & Louis. 8008 8 60 Maxail and Gallegos... 9250 060 Canadian brands coptioned firm, wien sales of 300 a 400 bbie., LL. fF sedy - -E ion There continued be a good dom J ‘with sales teow 2000 0 2.600 bbis, within the vob of the teers quotations. Rye flour was quiet, at $350 9 $5 6M. Cork meal as unchanged, with light snles of Jersey, at $3 38)%, of Brandywine, at $576 Wheat con. nord © be fo firmly held as to check saies, The trapraction® were confined w about 16.000 a B0,004 Wusield Mivlwuing fod Ulwoim, iy swe) ab eal Lah Coriom.—There wena better demand, with em, which amounted to about 2 640 bales, on the desis cA of about 139 La%0. for middling upiands, and at 1230. for Freroets.. singogemers were moderate to Liverpool; at 30,000 @ 40, burbels corn and wheat, (use Jatter,) in bulk end bags, at bigd. a 6344. ; 2, able. Od.. and 400 boaes bacon, al 20s., with some atés To Londen, at 5-82d., aud 80 werces ea to, bogs, at 9. Ginsgor 100 bushels of gue were en, 41,500 bbls flour, at 3s ¥d, To bbis. flour were engaged a 38 Rates to Havre were un- chap, ont —The cargo of Petras currants, before alluded ving mrrived, Fas op private terms. }t com- ites of 1,800 bois. and Lov boxes =A part was resold at 2ie ; 3, ‘010 hail boxes of raisins were said at $1 96, ‘and 700 quarier do. at $1 Layers were worth $4 200 $4 d73s, and whole boxes M RK. $3 75 w $3 8734. Bivss.—The market cuptioued frm, with a far amoon of sales, while receipts coviinued light. Hor ere sieacy, wiih ight rales, obiefly to brewers, at Tc # 10.; choloe were veld at Lis. Luaiuex —The market for both hemlock and oak was active and firm The ssies were in advance of the 1e- celpts, leaving no surpius of moment ia test bands, and some boiders were vemaucing higher prices. The sup- plies in the hands of manute turers ure also said to be light, Tbe eales made were a: {ali prices, witucut quol- able cbenge Nava S1oRm:.—The market was quit, while prices were unchanged avd wales limite On.— Linseed was solid mode included 7,000 gallos Ame: ‘was ip g000 demand, witn of 300 a 400 baskets as $3 440 $4 44; crude sperm and whale were oncbang PROVISIONS.—Pork—The market was.trm for new mess, and old was dull The saies embraced abont 390 a 400 bble at $19 6634 a $19 6254 for the former, and $19 06 jg a F19 1256; oid. and nw prime was at $ 7a $i? 50. Beet wos tirm, witb # z00a inquiry, sales of 200 a 300 bb's. © wade at $6a$) 25 tor oid country prime, and $9 $10 for country mrss; ol! repscked Western at $10 8 $il 60, and vew Upicage 0. at $4 250 S14 16, and extra do. at $16 60. Bert hams were firm ui $17 a $19 Prime mess was nom! al at $17 a $17 20 Bacon ‘was tteady at 10c. for city iong, and 60 voxee long ana short (Jor January deliver ) at 93g0. @ Lard was tteady, with sales of about 200 bdbdir. a5 12),0. lie, Ler and cheese were in good demand, without coange in prices. Sricas —Sales of 300 mats of cassia were mate ai 28c., and 2v cases nutmege as 87 60 SUGARB.—Tbe rales cm or aced 360 @ 400 hogebeads Cuba muscovado, part inferior, ‘or reuiotag, at 7 v8, $9, 0. a 90., with some lots within the range of 8% ePmts.— The markt for foreiga is firm, and 2108 have been made of 25 balf p'pes Cogaac at $4 260 16 do. echelie oh OS Se 8 98 te; 10co Bordeaux at £3: 10 it $1.40; 10 do. St Croix, ab uncheons Jamaica rum fino; “18 do, sooteh whis ey at $20 82 26. TarLow.—Sales of 10,000 Ine were made at 11)/c.® Myo, the latter figure ior small jots prime. /MgkBY.—Sales of 2¢¢ a 3:0 barrels were made at 38: Sm. —Tho market for uli descriptions is «siet, with ‘but small sales w the trade. Prices, however, are Arm. —_—_—_—_—_ OOO ADVERTISEMENTS SENEWED EVERY DAY. For Ctuation: ane setp, cco dith page. BABU Ait UD 1URS—LANDRY'S FURS. None to surpars them this season. ‘Orders caretully execu! ‘NO. 693 Bros¢wan URDER, MURDER, MORMER.— All who die of consumption deliberately comm:t seif- murder, ‘Orbe Heury anders’ Liquid lodine or pure Iodine Water fe curing the most exiraordioury cases, every day, of com. Sumption, palsy, scrofula, rheumatiem, liver com beart diseases. &¢ Goto Dr Anders atouce if you are ill. You can consult him without expenre The money returned Mf Jodine falls to ellect a cure | This wonderful medicine isaold 1s bottle by ANDAs & FUSDIUK, No. 3 Second avenue £62 Broadway. U.H niog, 192 Broadway; Amos Baise, 43 Fuiion sireet roo} druggists. ors, POLLS AND GAMES, or the holidays, oF every variety, and roid x: Rogers extensive bazaar... .....- ». 490 drosdway, As this whole stock be * be soid oat thie month. 1.8 KOGERS, 409 Hrosdway. Macrive. Basns—Ayaes.—On Thareday, Dec, 11, at Calvary cburcb, by the Rev. Dr. Hawks, Alte Howann Bemus to bene Bama, cloest aaugbuF of” laasc W. Ayres, Esq., all ‘Ubis C1 Saxban—-Manematt.—On Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Lg Forryin ntroet M. &. churob, by Rey, Jr. BH 4, T. SANDRAS, Of (hit city, Lo Altes ANNa F. Makena'r, of New ark, Now Jersey inea, Bowsx.—On Saturday, Dec. 13, Joux K. Bown, tp tbe 88th sear ot his spe. The tunerai wili take place this afternoon, at half past two o'clock, from bis tate residence, No. 27 Bleecker street. Too relatives and fricnas of the family are reapeci- Juity invited to attend, w iLoous further potice. Bourporn —On Saturday, De 18, of consumption, Mra, Jana, wile of Mr. Joseph Bouldoire. ‘Ibe friends of the fami'y, and thore of her father, Mr. Owen MoGorry, are reapectiuily invited to attend e. ‘e- eral, !rom ber late resiaenoe, No. 66 Laurene street, this alierLoon, at one o'clock precisely. V aspERPUOL--On Saturday evening, Dec. 13, of int am- oe ‘Of ihe iungs, Jacon Vaspaarvoi, ip the 81s) year of bis age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family, those of his sone, Edward, Jacob and Frederick 8.. and of bis sons- im Jaw, Dr, Jad. L Phelps ano Giles Williams, are reapect- Jully invited w atend the tuneral services, at pis iave re~ tidenoe, No. 47 West Twenty-toarth street, te morrow af- terpoon, at three o'clock. His remains will be akea © Greenwood on Wedn sday O’Rnuey.—On Sunday, loc. 14, Aww O'Ricurr. The resmtives sad friends of the amily are respectfully imyited t> attend the {aperal, from her iste resiceace, No. * Gold street, this afternoon, a) haif past two o Cock envRGN —Ov Satarday [ec 13, of consumpuon, Bas Buranwr, wise of Walter Van Amburgh, ic ine 2th ycar of ber age. The funeral services will be held at her late residence, No, 628 Greenwich street, this eveniag, &t seven o'clock. The friends of the famiiy are invited to actend. Lewaas.—On Saturday, Deo 13, Jomy Loowia Lovxmm, aged 18 years, § months ana 23 days, son of the late La- er aba Susapna } ubken. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are invited to attecd the funeral, this one o'e'Ok, from the residence of bis Anew Mg corner of Columbia abd Broome streets, without turther invitation. DupLay —Oo Saturday, Dec. 19, we ih idence of ber uscle, Wm. F. Fountaio, No 346 Houston atrest, of com- Posy Miss Many L. covey, aged 18 years, 6 montas J usar 0s Sunday, Dec, 14, Avcemon Baatry, aged. the members of (he Malien City d to astend the foneral, to merrow ae ‘clock, from bis late residence, No. 366 Tepth even Epmsx —On Saturday, Dec 10, Many Ruzan mr] Caugbter oi Gabriel baman, age o years 4 montbe, ‘The relatives snd friends ot the poh J are Le po vited to atterd the funeral, from the rosidence of Mary Brown, No, 169 East Thirty Phonk tires, the - ternoou, at one o'cluek. ALLAsON —Sadden!y, ov Buaday, Ms. we Heary ‘Allason, age ‘The relaiiven aud friends of the familly oe invi-ch too tena the faneral, from ihe residence of his parents, No. 188 Ls ver.y atroct, corner of Washiagton street, to morrow Afierpeon, at two o' Piatt —On Sunday, Doe. 14, Cuaunae F., #00 of Coase, ‘The fri vd relativen aro invited to attend the fu- eral, toie afternoon, ai One o'clock, from No 1né parle Kixortaxp —On Sanday morning, Mec. 14, Fuens J von of Mary and Johp L. Kingland, aged 11 m uubs the friende of the family, and tbe members of Eagine Company No 19, ae reapecttally bay to atteod the past three o'clock. Scort.—Un Sunday, Deo, 14, afor & shor} and severe wa E Pine’, aged 5 montns and 0 dare ton street, 14 ¢aye. ol fuperai, from No, 73 First surest, this afternoon, »t balf lness ay a Boort, youngest caugbior of ‘Tey mother mourme thee o' As toy absent father's far from barente, No, 187 Monroe etreet, thie afternoon, at two oc ‘Cavifor nia papers please copy. Commo —Un Saterday, Deo. w o, ,aier © chert illness, James Correo, of county Clare, Ireland, Hie [riends, and thore of bh ® browbers-to law, Michaei and John O'Brien, are oom, See ‘States > in friends are ly invited to attend the fume ral, trom him tate "xo. 120 vada hy yu, to cay, ah twelve o'clock, Hie remains wi) to Warren, Me. Wasbingion, D, ©. Cours —Ob Bonday are re ed to wtiond ‘he faneral, trom No, 67 cane >, Sa euraees, at two o'olook ee — Jw Brew, ton a . a HT Rowe, of William Ross, aged 3 eee bis father are requested te Altend the remaine to Greenwood, manera, a o’cl-ek, from No. 64 Haceon avenue, Brook! ro nin Williamsburg, Focnart.—In and Baan \oaea a raat nei years, 4 funeral, this afternoon, parents, No, 78 Carriages Vanderbilt's Landing vpon the arrival of boat from New York,