The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1857, Page 5

SS NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, —<—$— Dramatic and Musical Matters. Doring the past week there has been a little improve ment in the business of the theatres, which, we trust, wits be maintained, Severa! of the managers are in rather furtn plate’: financially, and if things do not took up they Will have to go tn the wall, The Academy of Music opens this evening Tor tho etnegt Reason of the Talian Opera, unter the roanagement of Str. Titan, The company ia quite @ powerful one, awd includes several artiste who have not yet awng in slic. Here is the list. Prime donne—¥rexzoiini, La Grange, D’Ansri, Carioli, Tonors— Bignardi, Labocetia, Perrin, .7aritones—Gassier, Arda vant, Corradi-Sett!, ‘Bassi—Form,** and Fortini. Buffo— Rocco, There are the beat reports about Bignara the new tenor, founded upon xis singing at ro hoearsal. ‘To-night wo are to have th? “Semiramite”” of Rossini, with Ia Grange, D’Angn,: lV: Gaseior and Fortin, On Wednesday, with Dignardi an¢ Frezzolini, With somo ot incidental ballet will he given, The erent attrant, 1 Of to- night fs the détt of DY Angri in opera here, and Ar, "207 18 one of her fineat roles, Max Maretzek, the indomitable, has deserted, or, rath "+ will to-day desert these ungrateful shores, and ste away to Havana, whore all the dons and donnas, Castilian and creole, are waiting for him with opon arms and a sh- reription of $12,099. Ronconi has already sailed. The company inchidos:=-Prime donne~Gazzaniga, Ramios, Miss Phillips, Tenors—Srignol! and Hottardi, Baritones—Ron- coni and Amodio. Basal—Tagliafico and Coletti, There is aconiplete donble company, and while one set of artists is singing at Havana, another will entertain the people of “Matanzas, At the Broadway Theatre the Ronzani Ballet Company are still vory attractive, althongh the merit of the per. mune? is far in excess over the patronage it receives To-seht the bill includes the second act of “ Faust,” and che whole of the ‘ Golden Horse,’ making an admirable ttertainment, This is positively the last week of the “pallet at the Brondway—the artists being engaged to appear at Burton's on next Monday. At Burton's Mice Cushman plays to-night in Bourcicault’s drama “Janet Pride,” which was produced at the Cham- bers stroct theatre two or threo seasons ago. Mr. Burton plays his original port, Richard Pride, in which he is le. The ‘Trying it On” is also announced. t Lauee K eatre, the anly novelty of the week a pleasan Market furce, (French,) @fy Son thana,”” whic bly acted by Mr. Jefferson, Miss Miss C Jefferson, It is in the bills for this with Taylor's comedy of Victims,” and “Living a pos to the times. Jack's theat tal version all very good. ‘The piece is in the bill vith “Past and Present,’ in which Mr. has marie eueh a sensation as La Rose. the operas + Giralta, under the title of “The Miss Gannon is capital in Giralda, N bio’ Garden b still a temple of delight to thousands, whic (he Ravels, adore Rolla, and appreciate Dorcas.” ‘There is a strong bill for to-night—“Pongo,”’ «Jarpsichore” and,“Boreas." All the forces of the estap ut are bro pt the Bowery theetre, Mr. Bldy plays in “Virginius.” with Miss St. Citir ae Virginia, and sho will also play “Jack, Sheppard,” for the first time here. The two act drama, “The Wandoring Boys,” will be added, making a strong vill At Rarnum’s Museum, the regolar theatrical searon commences this evening, under the direction of Mr. HM. The company includes Mrs, Charles Howard, mt actre: F. Ta ™M tists. The Watkins, eatled yoM 0 ii the author and Mrs. Howard a operas, Wool's, Bryant's, an? Pren- ace excellent programmes for t night, the concert. The Famby Herald. TRDER TRIAT—* YIN BENGAL —TH CULTY AL THY NEW YORK NOTEL—AFFAIRS IN BU ROl B—LATEST NEWS, ETC., UTC. Among the cortents of the Fairy Mexann of Wed day next will be the continuation of th Trial of Frederick he Cueva for the Murder of Oscar de Granval, in Hoboxen, fin July inet. An interesting communication from “+ Yo (Chas, F. Train,) on the Mutiny in Inia, and a Letter ‘rom oar Special Correspondent in Caloutta, giving a State ent of the Condition of Affairs in the Empire. A Viow of Broadway During the Hard Times. Th. Domestic DiMeu'ty at t York Hotei—Hvhoas for Mr, Woodman, who is Confined as an Alleged DIFFI- ng Amorica,"* } Commercial Agencies of Now York 1! tortuls on the Prominent Topics of the Day, Tate t Telegraphic from all parts of the ry Intelligence Nowe of Interost—Theatrical Matter Nitlon of the Money an? Commereia quantity of general and ,miscellancons ther w priete, and ating Terms, $2.0 year; four cents a single copy. To be ab. ined wt the publication offlee, and of all the news agents Go to the Crystal Palace—The Great Fair lt close tn a few days. temen are invited to Cal) and Exam- we inal mode} of a gent! mn SCHEID, manufacturer, Ger Tec rett House, Unton Square, New Vork.— e, the price of bowed will he reduced rv idtiem. HAWLEY DP OLAPP. Ctrard Honse, Philadetphin._On and after f Sourd at this house wil! be rede: " PREABURY, SYKES & Pend M. B. Brady's Advertisement on First e ef the Tribune, announcing a reduction in price of raphs. Mende Brothers’ Photographs Half Price— BS evadway, 12 Cent Portraits.§1 Portraits of the son principles of eeonomy and equality, by French t HOLMES’ Gallery, 289 Browlway. verionn art Co to the Crystal Palace—The Great Fair AI] elove in w few days. Warehowre, No 48 Maiden lane. ER & 80: eximing Clreumetances of trade, to sell their Very extensive and varied stock of AND OTHER WANHeaCTOWED FURY Invite special attention to the hole house ineures to ensiomers 9 etl {no foods which are not properly pre red, will be offered. tehes and Jewelry at Prices to Suit the W. H. STOUT, 623 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel. 50 Reaver street, _———$——— Hotloway’s Ontment,—it notorious that mt e mureuiar parte of the tog are never ed with aafo'y be (heordinary eatvos This ointment alone lenctrntes to the morbid cause of these fixed and obstinate ‘and removes them rapltly and without Warard, Tele jeacious for all externa! pustules, infammations nda. Go to the Crystal Palace—The Great Fatr AI) clone in a few dnya. Prof. Alex. (. Barry's Tricophe: 1 and cheapest article forsdressing, heantifyine cleansing, ring, preserving and restoring ‘he hair. “Ladies, try it Nd everywhere. ———— Batchelor'’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ‘Tonpere heat in the world surpassing all made, sold and applied the manufactory, 28 Brontway. Go tothe Crystal Palnce~The Great Fair Ii clowe in a few days. Wiks for 98, at Cameron’ Mana » Fullon street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we ehal- Ince the world. Crictadore's Hatr Dye, Wire very heat in the world, On sale and the dye privately ap ‘od ai No. 6 Astor Hi Hair Dye, 4 Shillings a Bot, Black No.1 Barciay atrect, Inimitgble hair cutting. Io INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. AAAAAARARARARARAAAD MONEY MARKET. Senpay, Nov. 1—6 P. M. Th stock market clowed yesterday steady, but thout much enimation, There is no outside ab- rption of stocks, and cannot be until aome actual provement takes place in financial affairs. The esent quiet is by NO means a desirable state of ing. The money market is gradually working sirr on first chiss seauritios; loans are freely offered seven por cent on call, on State securities; but banks are do.ny no*bing in the-way of discounts, The next weekly « tatement will, without doubt, like the last, chow an int,"e#ee in the specie reserve and in actual deposits, with J decrease in the line of Joans and in the amount of .'"tstanding notes, The activity in railroad stocks nofiy¢d early in the week was not maintained up to the closé, ANG she improye. went in prices, which gt one time bid frit to be of kore importance, reatiited in a very modétate ad- vance. The position of firigiicial matters is sudti that any inflation in prices is suve ¢ bring oul large lots of stock, and the market is by no mi¢ans | certifies! in a condition to bear moch more thud i has now to carry. We have before us several months of prostration and inactivity, and at the best reblic confidence will not return to railroad stocks for a long time beyond the recovery in other securi- ties, Some of onr railroad securities which have setnally torched bottom, like the Harlem, must, in the ordinary and natural conrse of things, improve. The Harlem is now in good hands, and if there isany value in it we shall see it gradually developed. The road is earning gross about one and a quarter mil- y,/ons of dollars per annum, and it only requires a ner income of say seven hundred thousand dollars | yvigorovely, to pay” the interest on debt and give a dividend on both the old and preferred stock. ‘Ihe company are, we understand, perfecting a- plan for funding the floating debt. Some of the Western railroad stocks which kave been unwarrantably depressed, must soon show sings of returning life, and rapigly make up for lost time» Those roads connected with the section of counffyy the agricultural resources of which have as yet nov been developed to even the most. moderate extent, will be the first to recover from the present depression. ‘The prospecta of returning activity in most de- partments of bnsiness are atill rather dull. The iron manofactnre and the cotton and woollen miTs—three of the largest departments of productive industry—~ Week: ending Oct. 29.. Am't. are still paralyzed, and all the capital invested in | Cotton, bales them at a stand-still, while thousands of the opera- tives who have obtained their means of living from | Wheat, bushels them are withont employment. Most of the smaller departments of industry are in a similar condition, and their workmen idle. The winter is approaching, and they must be fed. The country at large has abundent supplies of food, and this must, by some means, be brought to the consumers. Indeed, one of the singular features of the prevent crisis is that the harvests have been abundant. The Western States have never produced such a crop as is now shocked ip their barns, It is estimated thet Minois alone has one hundred and sixty million bushels of bread- stuffs, which, but for the disarrangement of the currency, would be moving forward to market; and Towa, Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio are full of wheat and corn. The ordinary means of transportation castword by the lakes and canals are practically at an end for the present season, and it is manifest that there is not now a supply sufficient for the demands of the East until spring. The railroads will be taxed to their foll extent to furnish transportation for it during the winter; and at present it would seem that they must derive a profit from it. The West is in a much more favorable condition now than ever before to get her crop to market in the winter season. The navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi is exceed- ingly good now, owing to the unusual rains, and the present state of the water indicates navigation from the month of the Ohio during the win- ter. The network of railroads through Minois and Indiana, leading to St. Lonis and Cairo at the mouth of the Ohio, will farnish facilities to ship breadstuffs from those States and Wisconsin, by the way of New Orleans, during all the winter months. The present prices in the markets of the Atlantic cities and ebroad wonld render shipments, even from Wiscon- ein, Towa and Northern Mlinois, highly remanera- bh Wheat in an can now be transported from Chicago to England by railroad to Cairo and thence by steamboat to New Orleans, and londed in Liverpool at less than $1 per bushel, and yield a profit of forty or fifty per cent. The Western railroads over which it must be transported hove focilities for its transnortation, Their fault —and it has heen a prievons one, for which they ave paying dearly in the depreciation of the selling valve of their stocks—has been incurring large and unmanageable floating debts, in some cases for eqviriments adeqrate to the wants of their business. ‘They bed no right to ron heedlewly in debt, even for | suronee Company ehowe that the net earned pre- minm: of the year ending the 4th of October were $1,808,659 47, from which deduct $1,007,344 94 losses, | $34,750 expenses, and $95,549 71 reinsurance, and there remains as net profits $165,714 7%. The assets QF the cofmpany amblint to $1,720,734 16, An inte- rest dividend of #ix per cent per annum on the out 4 standing scrip of the company Will be pald 6 the \ 2d oy November. The trustees havé "solved to dé- clare @, rip dividend of twelve per cent, for which xu. # Will be issued on the Ist of January; to deem the Temainiyy portion of the serip of L851, in page the , 1st of January, and to add 878,219 to the precent ren “Ted capital of the company, thus increasing it tom, 7° than $1,200,000. st (he floating debt of the Penn. ‘Wa entacnand “youd Company hes been re- aylvania Central Rab, ae ¢ million to three-quarters duced from one and aha case ticks dies: of a million of dollars, with, ‘The work on the several sat. Nags es Sunbary and Erle Reilroad, in Eric coun "7), Bowes notwithstanding the harénen» of eine fees intended, we learn, to prosecute OP i 4 on rome éectiona, with ax’ incrensed working force. The Erie end will probably pe ready for the fron next summer. The annexed statement exhibits the value of fo- reign imports into this port during the pm ‘st week, and since January 1, in each of the past three, YO8s?— Commence or Tut Port oF New Yore—Varre a”! For the week. 855. ma NS Dry goods ...cs.eee $1,108,200 845,072 Beyty Gen. merchandise, 1,582\605 —1,262,1k 1,405, Total for the wk, 2,080,025 2,008,958 4.209,9% Previously ropt'd... 123,951,711 180,822,940 195,900,947 Since Jan. ¥....+ $126,992,838 183,020,208 197,648,004 ‘The following table will show the exports of the five principal staple articles for the week and vear :— 1856.—— Am't. _ Value. 1,852 ~——1857.-— | emall' fotee Brxaperen, 6,829 $957,293 F mand bot fra. Stock Beaeirctoty, Oct, M1, 1867, “i ay $1000 NYork 6's 73... ay “alo 123 orn Ses 162 C0 NY Con RM 1000 BrieRR OUN'TT ob 1600 1 Cen RE bts, 230 Panama RR,...8% 7144 oh ( D603 Th BOT Con RR......0 82 748% HF Galand Chie RR, 65 250 Clov & Tol Ri 20 Chie & RR Isl 50 a 0. 40 aCr & Milw RR. 6 8 New Jersey RR.. 107 644 10CB& Quincy RR. 58 SECOND BOARD, + 6834 100shs Erie RR...bT 13%, 97 200 do. By 5ST ~=—-150 Harlem RR. 7 4 5 Chic ARKIs'd RR 67 70 60 Reading RR. ..810 30 ee 50 87 30 68% 200 30% 61 100 Boag 40 «100 30 26ebs Imp & Tr Bk 65 206 a - 30 ib Coal Co, 21 Mich So&NIBRR 12 100 PanamaRR...... 72 20Gal & Chic RR... 6440 100Ciev & Tol RR... 27¥E CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarenpay, Oct. 31—6 P. M. —The market was quict and sales confined to of pearls at 6ic., and pota at Te. “4.—Flour—There continued to bo a good de- ‘the trade and for export, Tho market vance of 5c. a 10c. per bbl., but closed Flour, bbls. 31,490 189,444 | opened at en a4. “noyancy. The sales footed np about Cornmeal, bis i B19 1.499 | with some Tess "At about the following quotations:— 9 158,383 179,591 | 10,000 a 12,000 bok. *** $500 a $5 85 Corn, bushels. . 9,095 27,331 UAHA | Superfine State..ee. e+ 510 a 6 25 Thef, Whis, and tes, 5006.9 8H_DO'AOT YT Extra State. 500 a 585 Pork, bis. and tes... 1,000 29,950 = -121_—2,545 | Western Ohi ‘ 1540 a 600 Extra Ohio and Western..." 1520 8 602 Total 3999,717 $679,490 | Canadian superfine andiexcra, ““gotown., 5 49 a 5 45 Decrease of w compared with that of 1858.. 337,227 Baltimore, Alexandria aatGen ©... 875 a 7 09 ‘ athern fancy and extra..... +. t u The following is a comparative statement of the | Choice exten family and Baikers's, “MS: 725 4 8 OO value of exports from the commencement of the year | Rye flour. +6 393 a 875 ts Gee aps Corn meal... 800 a 1,000 bbls. at jet. 29 Canadian was steady, with wales 8,“ smanit, witis sales Decrease, | the ubove figures. Southern was in Roo TY OF thie howd Cotton — | of about 2,000 a 2,500 bbls, within the wm SOP aia A0Ore Flour... -.-. 6,197,095 | quotations. Rye flour was steady, witlt sth“ Sr at 0) Cornmeal... 77,246 | above quotations. Corn meal wets quiet ath! pm “LN Wet Wheat... 6 S| ed. Wheat was firm, and with a goodexpori des on ai Corn, 1,084,857 | ern grades were higher, while Southern dey) by p+) t, 1 | unchanged. The sales embraced about ere 1,159,898 15,747,549 15,553,398 Pork. 911,198 36 i + $27,040,764 97 aa Totols Decrease as compared whi The American Exchange Bank has declared a | exhibited moro ‘activity, with sales ef about 30,000 semi-annual dividend of three per cent, payable on the 2d of November, and we understand have still a good surpins remaining. A committee of the Indiana Legislature, appointed bushels, included in which were about 20/908 "Cao spring at $1 a $2.01, with some lots of prime réports © di $1 02 a $1 04, with a cargo damaged at 92igc.;-ped AOdE ana at $1 16, Tennessee red at $1 30, “Iennem™ at $1 90, and Canada white at $1 26° Corn bushels Western mixed at Tdc. w The., chiei® at 74c., with two cargoos out of order at Tze. Rye quiet at 75c. for Jersey, and at 80c. for Norther were dull, and Stath and Western sold morterately at 40c° wha One a 460. Covrek.—The market was quiet, and sales were confined to investirate the charges of corruption made by | to about 100 bags Rio at Lc., and 100 mats Java at 1634c. Governor Wright in his message, in regard to the charter of the State Bank, have reported. They | New «pronounce the paseage of the bill and the operations carried on under it—by disposing of the stock among these who assisted in passing the bill—a great frand npon the people; and they recommend that the charter be repealed.” ‘The carrying trade between tidewater and the coal regions is still a cond deal depressed, and is not kely to improve much between now and the close of revigation. ‘The tonnage of the Tehieh Naviea- tion Comnany is a good deal behind, and will not, in the ageremte for the season, mch exceed 850,000 tonr—a falling off of about 29 ner cent on last year's tonrace. The Reading Railroad shows a decline to the present time of 364,914 tons, The Lehigh Val Jey Railroad and the Schuylkill Canal are ahead of their last year’s business, The enal production from the two regions is abont 20,909 tons less than to the seme time last year. The following comparative srmmory of the trade shows the bnsiness to the time of the last reporte:— this. ‘Their honest way was to call on their stock holders frankly for the means, and if they wold not afford it omit the exnenditnre. But the money hag been spent, and in some cases, notwithstand- ine the corporations are crinnled by it, it will enable them to aid the pnblie, and, in- eed. to earn something to pay debts. By some of the Western corporations the money has heen well and honestly expended for equipment, and in snch eaves the present depressed prices of their stocks in merket does net afford any ground of alarm. A road which is completed and in working order can bear adeht incurred for equipment adequate to the de- monde of its business. Tf ita equipment can not earn an income for it, it ix clear the road is valneleas, The present season will try the utmost capacity of all the rods leading to the navigable waters of the Missis- sinpi,and we have no doubt tend to relieve them from many of their embarrasments. The very un- fortrnate condition of the money market will in fact render them more immediately productive than if the crops had been able to reach the seaboard by the uenal water transporta ion. Capitalists look at this fact, and it isone of the few which affords a little encouragement. The November conpons on the first mortage bonds of the Harlem Railroad Company will be paid on presentation at the Treasurer's office, No. 33 Pine atreet. The exportation of snecie from this port last week was quite small, as will be seen by the following statement :— Siipsrste oF Specie rom TH Pont or New Yorn, Steamship Black Warrior, Havana, doublons Bi Te. Asia, Liverpool, Fng. gid. and silv. "76 82 To, Kangaroo, Liverpool, Am. gold... 9,980 0 Total for the weak... Hea Previously reported... . ‘39,011,577 80 ‘Tote’, 1967.. «889,198 012 ral Al. Nicolay’s reenlar semi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, Nov. ® at 124 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. A veriety of securities will be offered. §. Draper will hold a special sale of bonds and stocks at the Merchants’ Exchange, on Monday, Nov. 2, at half-past 12 o'clock. ‘ The new President of the Erie Railroad Company, ‘Mr. Moran, has sienified to the Board of Brokers his desire and intention to address them on Monday, the 2d inet., at 3 o'clock, in reference to the finan- cial difficulties of that road. It is our impression that Mr. Moran's eloquence will be entirely thrown away upon the ehdurate hearts of the members of that distingviehed asscciation, and that it will be the waste of so much rew material upon eyes that will not see and ears that will not hear. We do not know whether this ia a hell movement or not, bat t looks a good deal I'ke it. The bulla of the board are already convinced of all that Mr. Moran oan tell them: bnt the bears are past all hope. If Mr. Moran expecta to raise any money among the bulls he will, we fear, he disappointed, for they are as mach objects of charity just now as the railroad. They have been swept by the bears about as clean as the | Statement of Ruastness at the United States | 0 8 treasnry of Mr. Moran's company. Mesers. Winslow, Lanier & Co. have issued the an- nexed cirevlar :— Raxrive Oreice ov Wiverow, Lara & Co. No. 62 Wars, Sramer, New York, Oot. 1, 1467, We take great pleasure In advising ‘you that we have thie day reaumed cash payments and our rogular busi ness, we heretofore. ‘We will not now attempt a detail of the canes which Jed to our temporary suspension. Tt is sufficient to say they were beyond control. No one can realise the true state of things that existed bere but those prosent and conyereemecttully rewert that you witl continue your We res ally ri your ae. th un an heretofore, aud What our business ‘rela tions may be resumed, Our principal correspandenta have continued their ro. mittances, ane! drawn on us, a usual, with unimpaired confidence. With ¥ Being sacspuens we have enuain ying on ti aa naval. “sae OW, LANIER & CO. ‘Tho Inst annual statement of the Sun Matual a. ——lehigh— Shut ‘V8AT. Week, Week, Soa Coral. 498 82,499 1,952,100 Railroad, 6.207 27,576 1.818.298 ‘Total. 1,150,519 60.905 2,801,497 1,028,278 85591 978.151 B1,6A6 1,079.94 ‘Total. PRLIAL. | 87,087 2,889,293 Tehich Cant. . Tine, 281 08 Paltennd. Tne. 2tnart Schnytkitt Crnal, Tne. TT m8 « Railee 4 Dee. 208,511 ‘There is no expectation with those engaged in the trade that the price of coal will he lower this year, there heine a demand for all that is mined at onrrent rates: bt oe the enst of minine hos heen reduced next aenenn’e prices will nrabotly he lower, Corton. —Sales of about 600 bales were reported, based chiefly 12%e., ond lot of The nued uplands ut mali upon middling Orleans do, at Ie. A atrictly good middling Texas was 8 market was, however, irregular, while the stock to be quite limited. FrReiGHTS.—Kates continued firm, bat without materin! alteration of moment in quotations. To Liverpool about 80,000 a 40,000 bushels of wheat were engaged in bull and in ship’s bags at 74d. a 8¢.; 1,000. 1,500 bbls. flour at 28. 6d; about 500 bales of cotton at 5-G2d., and 500 boxes cheese al 27s. 6d. To London 50 tons oil cake at 30s. and 600 bbis. flour at 2x. 9d. To Bremen 60 tierces of rice and 20 bhas. of tobacco'at 17s. 6d. Rates to Havre were un changed. Frerr.—The market was without change of moment, and sales limited. We quote M. R. raging at $2 50 a $2 75 and layers do. at $275. Fis.—There was more doing in 7 cod, and 1,200 quintals Georges’ bank sold av $6 59, while Weetern bank were dulland prices nominal. Mackerel wore inactive and prices unchanged. Herrring were also duil and prices nominal, Hay was in good demand for shipping, with sales of 400 a = bale: S5e. a 65e. hile prices for new ranged from dull and negiected sales quite limited, and prices for LxaD.—Sales of 500 pigs Spanish wero re at $475 MoLasezs.—The sales embraced about 260 hhils. Cuba muscavado at 21c. a 23c., and 100 do, Cuba clayed at 220. | Navat Stones. —The market was without change of im. portance in prices. Sales of 200 #300 bbls. spirits tur. pentine were reported, in shipping order, at 40c. Rosin was quiet at $1 36 4 $1 40, asked, and crude turpentine at $3 Other descriptions were unchanged Te, 0 %C., wi Trow was dull Scotch pig pomin: On.—The market was without animation; sales of 5,000 86,000 galions linseed were reported at 62c. a 64c. cash No change of moment to notice in tho market for either sperm or whale, Provisions.—Pork—There was some more demand. with rather more doing. ‘The sales embraced about 250 at $20 25, and prime at $16.2 $16 50, Boo with sales in lots, including country prime it $9 50 w $10 50, with re 2, and extra do. at $12 50a 14, and some extra Obie at $15. Prime meas was q) at $20 a $21. Some 5 bbis. beef hams wore sold at 14 a $16. Bacon—Sales of 181 bhds. were reported at Lie; Western smoked ranged from 12¢. to 13¢, the latter fig ure being an outside price. Shoulders were at e., and hams in dry salt nominal. Lard was steady, with sales of about 200 bbls. within the range of Gc. & 15e. for all grades, but chiefly at 10c.a 2c. Butter was stoaty at Tc. a i8c. for Ohio, and at 160, a Be. for State, Cheese wae nt Cc; 8 84 Rick. —Salos of 80 carks wore mato at Bye, a 4\¢o SvGans.—The market continued to rule firm, white salos wore moderate, The rales embraced about 200 a 300 ‘The prees amonnt of taxes collected 'n North Corn | bhde. Cuba muscovado, chiefly within the range of 7%. 0 Ying for 1858 wae @280,497 49, and for 1957, #490. 102-4. To this fa to be added the tax on hank stock. which fn 194 waa $14,182 2%, and in 1957, #92.998 7h. The total erosa income from taxes was, therefore. for 1856, 794,619 83. and for 1957, #595, 197 %—chowing a difference in favor of 1857 of $199,597 27, Office of the Aaitatans Trenenrer of the United Stotes, New Vor. $4,198,507 42 -. 9900.170 4% a eRe 8 ey ant oR 2,200,900 04 on ona Tt —$ 69,081,987 47 $7,479,854 80 METOT FON AS nat soo Ay 112,084 90 nar 900 Patrree et, 21, WET Patanee, feesine aee't. 89 148 200 01 Pernipts during the month,.... 1.081110 09 a9 808 409 PREMOMIA cece eeees eevevnvescens «VAPOR Patines 90,147,207 18 Patanne Payments Pataner........ Prestnte foe enetone in Oetnhar, 1857 | Ao, ao. 1986. Torrenee tn Aetohar 1887 587,007 88 Fatence Or inition an’ expense accmnt far | Aoeay afew. . $988.00 | Coin poe'd trping the month... 2,804.807 48 | Fine hare fe, do, 98.909 05 A RAGTAN OF | ial 4,587,791 97 2 BADK ONY OF 487,181 23 | Peemante in anin... | Payments in fine bare £219,929 98 Fatarre... .... Pray) Coin in hand in Aseietant Trea. sarertenmen,.. 8 Coin in hand in Asaay office, 299,158 OF ee av? a Fine hare Trrarted RAS ATA IR Pullion at the Mint 1.998.989 09 en? AAG 179 7 | $5,409,008 64 Total... cece York, for the Month ne OMee nt Yow Fedine Met. 3, 187 Tennrite of entd TOreign COINS... cece cece RON. Foreier hnilion ‘ =. BRAN OM Tite’ States bollion.... 9.078,000 00 $2,733,900 00 Tennetts nnd anechaees of ailvor Porsien coins $592,000 00, Borrien apseseane 67,900 00 Trited State Hnttion, (com taint In coll)... «:. 20,900 00 United States bullion (old Cee ,000 90 United sinteg Wuillion (Lake rae — 440,900 00 | Tréal denemite, paynhte in tees... 94.000 90 Total depart, payable in coin 8,880,900 90 Cold bare etameeyt 200.294 OF Transmated to U. ©, mint, Phila, for cotnage 9,514,306 68 | Fine velvet, silk and enssimere te. The following table shows the stock of sugars in New York Nov. Li— 1956. 1857 Cuba, bhds..... «15,850 S7788 Porto Kico.... ‘ 4,186 New Orleans and Texas +0 Fngtieh Islands 300 #t. Croix... ~ ‘wo - 20,616 35,18 pas 9.97 11,400 20,146 OO oss seassaeesiners 9,000 13,900 Wriskry.—Sules of 200 bbls. were made at 205g. a 2le., and some small lots were reported at 21 ie EVERY DAY. MISCELLANEOUS. * (0). —peunee SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED 4 OU boots, now ready at JONES’, l0Ann street, near Wuseum, $150.00, WORTH OF FINE CLOTHIFG , At retail balance of our winter sock, We At a redne' ‘Then our y low prices: Which et .e every article a plain farurca, x inrgs stock of we will Al prices which Competition. SMITH & BROTHER, One price clothing wareroome, 122, 138 and 14) F uliom mireet, 00. WHOLESALE STOCK OF CLOTHING x ‘AT RETAIL. $250.0: THE LARGEST, BEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE stock OF FINE CLOTHING Ever offered to the public At mera JAMES WILDE, 7 Park piace, And UU Murray atreet, Offer their splendid took Manufactured expressiy + For tt. ———— | THE WHOLESALE TRADE, AT RETAIL FOR CAST, t LEE THAN TIE CORT OF MANUFACTURE, TOR SIETY PAYS ONLY. ka All qualities, prices and styles; sineae coms, Business cont. piendid assortment, All grades. VESTS, DRES* AND FROCK COATS AND PANTS, ‘et vas WILDE, PRICES AST Ine % Park Pine & CO. Murray street | NOLY LOW JUNE, GUNS, GUNS-WITH A PULL ASSORTMENT G's , flasks, and other sporting articles, for sale at reduced prices, SOHUYLER, HARTLEY & ORT 19 Maik len lane, ) THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD ASSEMDLY DIS T trict, Hudson county, New Jorsey:—You again havegths rivilege of voting for your tried and frae member of Assom ORORGR ¥. DE MOTT. Ny. None find fault those who would honest Ceorge, Hear. our olde bea’ cilizens when on his retarn from Prenton laa. win'er "'T vell you, bove, that De Mott is the beat man ws ever Now. ‘hege were the words of « politicalpapponent and 'f hie penen! ean openiy spemie thns ys More ia neceaevey ? Peopine no more. Therefore, came one wad alle and cots (or Gearge V. De Mot for member at Assembly. and h h OREWARD STRIVED, A LARGE BLACK Swe ) foundiand dog. Higownee’s name and addres are on bie ccflar Thesindee will reccive the wong Gqward Uy re purning buy (0 8 oveuue Rab 27 RR ae uh 4" | thon 4 NOVEMBER 2, 1857. 5 1 { Are 1 wit bent No. HI Hassan stemet, op g erpere eta) He die Mae a advine’ Re t Hyd 2 individual (rind to fn the on Hare PAN 1 pelghborheod of bis ppeilgieeaee ae ponte Oe eiotion any. Pe ahuuld Le at e4 ty Ne are vet he i one Man so engaged ta cach elec | Ve cratifylag that notifiea'ton be sent, a above, Nasaan street.) that such organisation has been of Tach tanto send tn his uame an number; ‘hat work on his own hook. ork That's the way ta da bu nanan OSE WHC DESIRE TOW pront JANe H weESH ruspecttully: notitied tit Hie heraiquarters ot his treads way to ntl thee ue biseatt ealiving tobe te r Ob “go mit ao,’ Louly knew i ought to be World ba 6 Cot done." poe tow #9 A CHANCE TO WIN, TH wm IS win chsh A OBE WHO DESIR TO SUPPORT J\ Mes 1. WELSIT Fei heal uartar 0° fr A r eifully motifiert Sele * t eae BI AE Nan eet on Mong an t ” it \. wee adn that the most jadioions may 0 abt thie cuter. x for every individual friend to constitme point. (on the one horae principle,) and (0 be in tie faamediate m norhood af hia wading place on eteetion day. onch elec: ovr should be at least one man so emgag tlon distrtet of the city. Wd be gratifying that notification be seat uch organization by eat own hook. "Vha.'s the way to work. ‘That's the way ‘0 do Lusinoss, ‘The reason that this wolice is diaplayed Ko many (mes fa th 1 which itis printed ia, (hat iUmay not be overlooked hn that it may not be ald herestter. in any event. “Ont MW have done ‘soandeo,’ if 1 only knew it onght to b | WIN \ TO SUPPORT JAMES H. WELSH ‘or Kegister, Are respectfully notified (hat the headqu Wil he RUN. HS Nassau alreet, where tickets may he had 1) te aciwinest that the most judictons way to aid thaqanas, ts for every individual friend to constitute Dimaelf 6 of hig friends diay and Talay, somnt. (on the one horse principie,) and to be fn the im ne ghhorbood of his voting place on eleetion day. ‘There should be at least one MAR 40 angagedin ach olec- o ie of the eit TT Wihund be gravifving that notifiention he sont, aw ahow Ly aistreet,) that such organization has he tected man fosend in bis vame and number; that he sat w his own hook. What ny tn work That's the way in ito business, ‘The reason that this notice is displayed *0 many times in the paper in whieh it x printed is, that it may not be ed, ‘that it may not be said herenfter, in aay event, “Oh: f i have done ‘so and #0,’ if T only kucw ft ought ta be WONG" THERE IS A CHANCR 10 WIN, 10 DESIRE TO SUPPORT J \MES H. WELSH For Register, jonday and Twenty, | 1 | to Catherine O'Brian Rimseif x raliviag | a rallying | famodia” | Married, Vrorewer—Orrasos.-On Satur’ , Ort. 32, by Row. eee Morgan, Oncan Fiouxvcn to Miss Tuwovoma, jwnghter of the Inte Rlijab Gleason, ‘Eaq,, ail of this city. * “on Thursday evening, Oct. 20, by Rev. ee ene ath timeww tm Wo vmm be” daughtor Of Jaa. ookiyn, Av kine wht daughter o ut. PS Berry, ailefthis city” Myxie—Larkin.—On Niesday, Oct. 20, by Rev. W. IR i peice Wiiam Myers to Mix Kies M. Lary, all ation i daphne ie athe |. O'CONNKR—O'RRiAN.—On Sunday evening, Nov. 1, a6 ated is that may no a, | &t. Anne's church ; ; ee fe isnid‘herentter, th any event. Uh Je O'Brian’ oar Qtr, preston, Jouew O'Comiram 11 of this city. __ Died, Rrorgy.—On Saturday, Oct. 31, Jaane Bwowry, aged 38 } rears} het ape mp 2 lays. # friewds and relatives of Cae family are respect faved 40 attend the funeral, from his tate renigenae, WE street, near Willoughby, Brooklyn, thi Q | aS half-past two o'clock, 2 Y™: Shin afternoon, .—On Sunday, Nov. 1, MARGaKer, wifi Brady, aged 83 years” ietiereyys The friends and acquaintances of the family are rexpeot- fully invitod to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, ome Prince street, to-morrow afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Cakacciou.—On Sunday, Noy. 1, suddenly, Gronor W. | Caracerou, youngest son of the late Antonio Caracciol, aged 4 yours and 7 months. ‘The funeral will take piace from No. 1 Sullivan street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘he friends of the Samly aro tavitod festa. R WELL... Sunday, Nov. 1, Gxokas J. Conwat, the 7th year of his nye: ” His relatives and triends are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o’cloek. Crexpo: —On Saturday night, Oct. 31, Marv, daughter of M. J. and Bedella Creedon, aged 6 years, 2 months and Oday: The friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Ste- phen Tenby, are reapectfully invited Woaltend the funeral, ; tis afternoon, at half-paat twelve o'clock, from the rea | dence of her father, No, 2 Laight street, without furthar | notier, Limerick and Cork papers please copy. CRawrorD.—On Saturday, Oct. 31, Mr vou, aged 49 ye the funeral, thit afternoon, at balfpast one o'ch the residence of her brother-in-law, Thos. P, Wendover, No. 7 Jones street. Donwon.—On Saturday, Oct. 31, of a lingering illness, Wiitiam A. Dowson, in the H4th year of his age. His relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to atiend the foneral, from his bite resident 34 Rew \re respectfully notified that the headquarters of fen'a | wick atreet, this afternoon, at one wk, without furthew will be at No 118 Nassau street, on Montay and Tovwtay, | invitation. His remains will bo taken t Greenwood Cae where tickets may be bad. | metery Ti is advised that the moat judicious way (o alt thin cimse, Is for every individual friend to constitute biaael! a raflying point. (on the one horwe prine|ple) and lo he iy he comediate ‘chborkood of his voting plice om There shonld be at least one man so 1 tion @airiet at the ely Tr wonld be gratifying that o. WS Nasaan street.) that ¢ Fach man to tin each elec- ‘work on bis own hook. at's the way to work. ‘Tha ‘The reason that this notes te al paper in which tt is printed ts, Pha sat it may not he sald hereafter, { Stoult have done ‘so and so,” If To Htone.”” GHERE 18 A CHANCE TO WIN, = WilO DESIRE TOSUPPORT JAMES T. WELSTT ‘ ned tt the hen fis felon suetfully notified that the hemlauarters of bis Cebonds ATTA Nos lig Nassau street, on Mouday and’ ues tay, feng be had eens ; . that the moat judicious way to nil this exnse is forces eine ividuat friend ‘9 constitute himself’ a rallving 4, cint, (on the, O88 horse principle,) ant 'o be in the immediate 1a ulibortionds “f his voting place on election day... tere sHiouids DCM! least one man so engaged in each elec- Hon elistriet of th ft wild Be Ren Uko. TS Nass sth, B ye Fog Laat Srkcon his oven hee ; A re Hook rk. That's the way to do business. Feet ident nm Mice te displayed so many ti Th abeet i tepenme, “7's, that it may not be ov hn iBat icmny not he am& | hereafter. i e done ‘so and 8" THERE 19. 4@ HANCETO WIN, OSE WHO DESIRE TO, SUPPORT JANES H. WELSH (bes Fae Bin, ET. Dis freinds j ectfully notified that fia bendy A ihent No. US Nassan street, Monday’ and Tusmiay, event, “Oh! i few iLonghi ty he city. ‘fying that notification be sent, as above, vet,) that auch organization has heen effect: vd in his name and number; that he is at ? FrKGUSON.—On Saturday, Oot. 91, Jacon, infant soa of Wim. H. and Catharine Ann Ferguson, aged 1 year, 3 months and 5 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternodh, at twe o'clock, from the restdence of fis parents, No. ¥ Wilkos street, Brooklym, E. D. Firzraraick.—On Saturday, Oct, 31, Carmuncya L. Frm Patnick, in the 19th year of her age . Her friends and relat: © respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her Inte residenes, No. 149 Pins avenue, nth and Tenth streets, this afternoon, At hait-paast two o'clock: Gorper. —On Saturday, Oct. 91 trande: Ider, and daug! ‘The relatives wad friends of the invited to attend the funeral, th C’elock, from the residence of her street, Haicwt.—On Sunday, Jobn W. and Margaret ‘Tho funeral will take piace afternoon, at hal two o'clock, from No, US Madson tr Thy relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Heaty.—On Sunday, Nov. 1, Baoan, wife of Patricls oe mily ary respectfully afternoon, at three father, No. 18 Third Nov. 1, Hgvry R. S., only con of i aged 4 months, Healy, aged 34 years The fricnds of tue thmily are respectfully requested te attend the funeral, toom afternoon, at two o'clock, from the revideute of her husband, No. 274 Broome street. Jevsox.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Oct. 31, of inflam. mation of the lungs, Levi Tepsoy, aged 64 years. His friends and ‘aequeistances, ant the members of Trowel Lodge, F. A. M. (of which he was a member), and the Masonic fraternity in general, are respectfully invited to asremble at their rooms, corner of Court and Joralemor atrects, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral. Laimmerr —On Sunday, Nov. 1, Mrwsur, infant danghtor of William and D. L. Laimtwer settee, cause, is ‘on rallying | aN mined late rom ete ction day. ! ast one mae so a aged in exch elec. | ict of the elty. id he eratifying that notification |" (No. TS Nasaou steoet), that such orgastza feeted. Kach man to send in his name and i he sent. aa above, a his been ef | number; hat he ay io do business, | wo ma OY times in the | ein which it is printed ts, that it may not he overlooked. | Bnd that tt may not be mid bereaftor, in any sevens, “Ok! T | wonld have done ‘so and s0,’ if only knew if ought tote | ca THERE 18 A CHANCE TO WIN, se HOSE WHO DESIRE TO SUPPORT JAMES H. WELSH | i Are respectfully notified iarters of his Friends willbe at No. 1S ae Monday and Tuasd: where tickets may he hai Te im advised that dhe moat jud nue way to aid this cause, is for every Individual friend lo constitute himself» rallying port, “on the one horae principle.) and to be in the immediate: netehborbood of his voting place « i There eleetion day, least one man so engaged in each elec: should be at the elt eraulfying that notification be sent, as above, | (No. Nassau street.) that such organization bine | of | fected. Rach man to send in bis name and number; that he is at work on b's own hook. he way to work. ‘That's the way to do busines The renaon that this notice ia diaplayed ao many times paper in which it is printed is, that {t_ may not be overloo! and ‘hat it may not be said hereafter, in any event. 0! have done ‘so and #0,’ if only know it ought to be THERE IS A CHANCK TO WIN. HOSE WHO DESIRE TO SUPPORT J Asbs 1 WELSH ‘or Register, Are respectfully notified that the headquarters of bis friends will be at No. 113 Nassau street, on Monday and Tuesday, y be ie horse principle. )and to bo tn he i nt. Con the heightorkond of his voting piace on election day. There should be at least one man so engaged in ench elec. tiem distrset of the etty. Tt woult be gratifying that notification be sent, (No. TIS Neaewa street) horganization haa be wald her pand Ko." if ht it may. ; #1 A CHANG! ih Any even t id have dene knew |! ought w be To WI eetfully notified that the beadqua will be at No. 114 Nassagatreet,on Mondsy and Tucsday, | where tickets may be had. Tt ie advised shat ‘he most judicious way 'o wid this enue, is | fe y individual friend to constinie himeelf point, (on the one horae princtple.) and to be in the imm, heiehhorhood of his voting place on election day. There chonld be at least one inan ao engaged in each elee he sent, as abows, sud number, that bs | the way to do hnainoss | this noties is displayed #0 many times Im the | is printed ts, tha! it may not be overlooked, | on thi which tt a End the: itmay not he said heresfier, tu any event “Ohl f iM have dome so nod an." it Honky kaw i ought to be done. THERE IS A CHANCE TO WIN = = | HOSE WHO DESIRE TO SUPPORT JAMES TL WELSH Vor Register, Are respectfully notified tha: will be at No. 113 Nassan where tickets may be Tt in advieed tha’ the most judicious way to alt this cans, fe for every ‘ndividual friend to cons: himacif a rallying point fon the one horse principle) and to be in the immadiate Deighborhood of bis voting place on elreion day. ere should he at leastone min se engaged in each elen- ton diatriet of the Fy, Tt would be gratifying that n (Xo. 118 Rasenn wireet) tha beadquarters of We frien'@ fontay and Tucsday, ort, on ‘That's the wey te work, That's the way to do business. The reseon tha! this notice te dieplayed an many times in paper in which It «printed ts, that ft may not be owe rnd that (¢ may not be anid herenfier, in event, “Ob! f dave done ‘so and a0." if T only Knew it ought to be THERE IS A CHANCE TO WIN, FPHORE WHO DESIRE TO eUEPORT JAMES It. WALI For Register, Are respectfully notified that the headquarters of his friendle wil beat No. 113 Nassaa sirect, on Monday aad Fucaday, che where tickets may he had Tt la advised that the most to all this cause, te for every individual frien to bmn 4 Ton the one horse principle.) and to be in the immediate bet hMorheed of his refine piace on election tay ‘There should he at least one man so engaged in each lee. ton dietrie: of the efty Tt would be gratifying that notific: he ont as abora, (No. 112 Nesamu e'reet)) thy! each organisation has heen offeet ed. Bach man to send in bie name and wwmber, tha: he is at work hiscwn be Thove she way ‘The reason {hat this notice ie diap) paper in which it Ie printed fa hat i and that ae got be would have done ‘so and so,” if 1 on! Vedone.” THERE 18 A CHANCE TO Wi (Pliost WilO DRSiRe TO SUPPORT JAMES 1 Witan nn Regicter, ‘Are reapeetfully notified that the healqnarters of hig friends 8 acento, om Woutay sad Tucetay Hye mest juitinlone wa ‘s friend ‘to con ying point, ‘on the one horae principle.) a we prightorhood of his voting place va election oF There shoul! be at least one man ao engaged In each lee Het of the ety Tt wai he gratifying that notifieation (No. 118 Naseay street.) that fected. Kach man to send in is at work on his own book: That's the wry to he way to do business. Th oterteplayed so many Hines In (ie be th in whic iis petmted shige tray not be overtone Red chet & may not he anid hereafter, tn any evoat. “ON! ft Would have done. (ao and so,’ if T only knew itoaght to be done THERE (8 A OR ANCE TO WIN, ([HOsE Witomenres To, CPPORT JAMES H. WALSH pap: For Rew he he wiquarters of b's frie te jonday and Tussday, Are reepectiutly poviited tha 113 Nasenn seeet, on Will be at No. where tickers may be bod Tt inndivined thal the most fo Heloas way go aid thie ease, '« fer every iniiv 4 * 1 point a, the . that notition nt in bis name ty the Way to work. ‘That's the way (9 do businase The reévoon the this notice te dd opiagal ao many times fhe paper in which It is printed (hMb meey unt | orted and that B mag ned be eau hasan, in any ev Wie done.” FPRBE JS A CBANCE TO WY m has by number; yb Marien. —On saturday, Oct. 31, Wittas A., son of Louis and Catherine Mather, aged 25 years, 9 months aud € « relatives and friends of the fumily ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the reswence of bis father, No. 308 Pear! etrert, this afternoon, at hall-past | one o'viock, withont further notice, Moorm.—-On Satarday, Oct. 31, «rtdenly, Mr. Asrom T. Moore, in the 28th ycar of his’ age T™ wee and friends of the fomily, also Howard No. 60,1. 0. of O. F., and the inember> of the First troop attached to the 7th ‘Regiment (N. G.), are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, t Thon, at two sely, from the resid Mr. Joba Mans old, No. 111 Grand stroet. Ociiny.—On Saturday, Ort. 31, Carouse hort, young: est daughter ot the tat » Bq. The frie y and of the late Dr Ogilby and Rev. F. Ogilby ere invited to att »nd the funeral, to-morrow aftersoon, at thrne o’eteck, tthe Church of the Holy Aposties, Ninth avenue and Twonty-cighth «trvot. The remains will be token to Trinity Com tery. Puxirm.—In East Brooklyn, ow Saturlay, Oct. 91, Same ., son of Amelia F. and Luther & Phelps, aged 3 years, # monthe and 19 day The funeral will take piace thiv afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, Franklin en Park and Fiustingaveoues. The friends te attend. are respeetfully inv Macsachusetts an? New Hamp:hire paper: Surt.—On Saturday, Oct 23 years, 11 month= and @ ot the family are respoctfully: from his tate residence, No this afternoou, at twe o'clock. Ts please copy Saturday, Get. 31, Many Faroe, infant daughter of DS. and & Tobias, aged 2 months. sklyn, on Sunday morning, Nov. 1, af croup, J. Garona Torry, youngest son of Willlam B and Jane &. Torry, aged 4 yours and 6 months. 101 Total, 401. a3 Abscess of the rectum... 1 Fever, typhoid... -3 Albominaria, and Bright's Fever, typhua....... 7 diseace of kidmeys..... § Fracture of the akuil a Aneuriem . eee Heart, divoase of... .... 8 | Apoplexy Heart, valvilar disease of © Bleedinus aoe . Hooping cough .......666 7 Bleeding, from bowels. Inflummation of bowels. & | eee fad ammation of brain... ® Rronehitic winmation of liver fh 1 Inflvromation of lungs... .23 Jnflummation of stomach @ Cancer, of the womb. Catarrb......... PE nnpeemewamenmneien Casualty Infummation of throat... Cholera infantom Liver, dixense of 4 Cirrhowis of the iver. Lues venvrea.. | Compression of the brain. 4 Malformation of heart.... 9 Congestion of the broin... 9 Marasmas, infaatile. 42 Congestion of the kirlneys 1 Menetes, ‘ 6 Congestion of the liver Old age .3 Congeation of the lungs : 6 an a 2 > rE ® Smallpox .............0 F Dropey ° % Softening of the bran ' Dropey in the BS : 1 Drowned 1 ° ” Dysentery 9 Suffocation, acciiental... 3 Epilepey... 56... 1 Buieite re | Frys ipelas 1 Suiewte by shooting...... 9 Bxpewure ...... 1 Teothime Faity liver 1 Tumor of the abtomen Fever 1 Uteoration of the lunge... 2 Fever, nervous 1 Ulceration of the stomach 7 Fever, remittont......... 7 — Fever, ecarlet., & Total 400 The number of ‘eaths, compared with heme | weeks of 1856 ant 186°, and of inst week, was ae lows Week ending Nov. 3, 1855 Nov. 1, 1854 401 Oct. 24, 18 aes . an Oot FA, IBBT. Le eee on Decrease thie Week cee ee eee . oo. @ SaarrrvLation —SamAame CLAaeeD. sints, ke....... 3 Stiilhora and prematare Bones, Joints So ts Old age... . 3 ral fevers seeeeeee B® kin, &e., and eruptive — Urinary organs . 6 fovers cove — =Of which 7 were from violent ow Under 1 year... «1D 80 to 40 years...... id lt @yeors.... M40 to 50 years 3 2to years... +4 59 to 60 Years " 5 to 10 years, . to 70 years .w 10 to 15 years. to 80 years 7 15 to 20 years ; on 1 te Poiane Seossacevn~ GEORGE W MOTTON, City tnepectar. City Inepector’s Derartment, New York, Oct. 21, 1867. N. Bit is ® striking coincidence, and worthy of re: mark, that this week ant the correxponting oye of the pest zeae show the same amount of mormuity , yis, | $0, 31 at Graen 4