The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1857, Page 5

i . ‘ duty in the rejection of these aforesaid fraudu- lent returns. Such, as we understand it, is the true state of the case, with regard to which Col. Forney, in Bis zeal in behalf of Messrs. Walker and Stan- ton, appears to have taken no trouble to be cor- rectly posted. This is somewhat remarkable, ‘when it is generally supposed that upon all great fswues directly affecting the administra- tion the Philadelphia Press undertakes to “speak ‘as one having authority.” No newspaper or- ganist, however, assuming to speak “by autho- rity” for the administration should allow his personal partiality for this or that official sub- ordinate to pass the limits of that wise discre- tion which adheres always to the record and the facts. But Col. Forney, in his personal geal in behalf of Walker and Stanton, appears to have forgotten this golden rule. Let him, therefore, inquire of the proper authori- ties at Washington, and he will learn that there -were later and more specific instructions issued to Messrs, Walker and Stanton than those to which he appeals for the full acquittal of these officials, That is all. Tas Apaiatiw.—It will have been seen by the letter that we published yesterday that the tria trip of this magnificent vessel had fully borne out the anticipations formed of her, Unless she belies the qualities that she has displayed on this experimental trip, she will be not only the fastest but easiest going ocean steamer in existence. Her engines, which are on the oscil- lating principle, are said to work beautifully, and are pronounced by competent judges to be marvels of engineering science. For beauty of model, strength of construction and internal accommodations, the Adriatic is also without @ competitor, and if, oa the long sea voyage, the combined excellencies attributed to her be found ‘correct, there is ao doubt that she will become the favorite vessel with tranatlantic travellers. The greai difficulty in getting the Adriatic reddy for sea has been in the bluaders and mistakes originally made in her machinery. We learn that Messrs. Browa & Brothers, having a relative connected with the Novelty Works, not only had the engines rede there, but allow- ed that establishment to try all sorts of expen- sive experimeuts with new valves, cul-oils, &e, in spite of the remonstrances of Mr. Colli After long and serious delays, and the throwing aside of these new fangled valver, the ship is finally ready for service, 9 e is probably but one ocean steamer th ther, and that is the Great ©: It remains to be seen, however, whether that huge experi- ment, like the pyramide of Cheops, may not prove a monument of human tolly. THE LATEST NEWS. THE CALIFORNIA MAILS. “The Steamship Philadelphia in a Gale—Her Machinery Damaged. Avausta, Nov. 1, 1857. ‘The steamship Philadelphia, which left Havana on the ‘2th inst. for New York, mate Charleston yesterday, (Saturday.) On the loth, when off the coast of Florida, she encountered a heavy gale. Ou the 13th she broke her shaft and disabled her engine. . [Mhe St. Louis, with the California mails, 600 passen- gers, and $1,170,000 in gold, loft Havana on the 10th— the morning after tho Philadelphia, and probably encoun- ‘ered the same gale—which explains why she has not yet made her appearance at this port—Eo. Hikann.} The Mormon Attack on the Government ‘Tralns—The Condition of the Utah Expedi- Wasmvetow, Nov. 15, 1857. ‘The Secretary of War failed to receive official dispatches <o-day from Col. Jobneton, in command of the Utah ex- pedition, but private advices leave no doubt upon his mind as Ww the (ruth of the statements contained in Judge Fehols’ dispatch about the destruction of the government trains. General Scott is absent from headquarters, and ‘as Col. Jobnston’s dispatches wouid go there they are no doubt now lying in New York. ‘The Utah expedition was supplied with full provisions for une year. The trains desiroyed constituted only one: sixth part of the whole, and were transporting those arti cles which could be most readily spared. I am au- thorized to say that the expedition will suffer not the slightest inconvenience from the loss of the destroyed trains, and that the force uader Col. Jotmeton—two thou- sand men ail told—are in no peril whatever from either the Mormons or the season, Col, Johnston is as well off atone place as another, as he has everything with him necessary for winter quarters, excepting wood and wator, ‘The administration are undecided what course they will pursue, Important from Washington, . THE SPANIEA MISSION AND Mit. BELMONT—CENTRAT, AMERICAN AFFAIHS—EXPECTED ARMIVAL IN WASHH- INGTON OF SI WILLIAM GOKE OUSKLEY, THE NEW BRITISH MINISTER TO CENTRAL AMERICA—SENOR YRIBAKRI AND GEN. CASS—GENERAL WALKAB SALD TO HAVE GONK TO YUCATAN—AMSKNCK OF DIPLO- MATIC AND CONSULAR AULNTS FROM CHINA, BTU. Waanixerow, Nov. 16, 1857. Thave seen it stated in some of the journals that Mr. ‘Belmont is to be appointed Minister to Spain, in the hopo of parchasing Cuba through the Rothschilds, of which house be is an agent in this country. ‘There ia no foundation whatever for this rumor, which probably comes from some of Mr. Belmont’s friends or agents. He bas not been here since bis return from the Hague, though be is expected to como at the beginning of next woek. In playing the game fur the foreign appoiat- ment which Mr. B. really desires, it is his wish to have it supposed that he can obtain the Spapish mission; but he has no wish to go there. His forte is as a flaancier and & speculator, and the true point of his aspire tion is the mission t© Paris, which is the centre of European speculation, While Minister at the Hague he was within a fow hours, by rail, of tho French capiual, and spent much time there; But at Madrid he would be six days’ journey off, which does not moct his views at all, Besides, there is uo chance ia Spain for @ grand financier, as there has boon at the Hague, in Russian loans and ocher matters of that kind; and be would be v0 far olf w attend (o the business of his New York house, which is said to have mado a great deal of money during hie residence in Kurope at a point where be conid watch ity interests. As for the reported appointinent of Mr. Slidell to Paris, itis premature. The Presdeot would like t bave him secept that mission, and he would make an ad- mirablo Minister, while bie accomplished and ele- gant Indy would grace the legation; but Mr. Slidell te Senator for Louisiana, and wonld be loth to re. sign the high trust which that State reposes in bim. The fumor of lis appointment will do te keep other applicants in the background, and perhaps thus give Mr. Belmont « better chance pain (he Paris mission, But it would be a very erroneous policy, and the Prest dent ia well aware of It, to Te-appornt any of the old Merce and Marcy incumbents of igo missions, and Mr. Bol mont has very lito chance. I ho is traly friendly to Mr. Buchanan, be would not past: for such au unpopular step on his part. As for he or the Rothschilds being ablo to buy Cuba, it is avery goot game to play, iv order to magnify their influence, but the very jroposition through sueb a source would be considered Am lnsult to punctilions ‘The Central Ainerican question ig coming up here agsin with all its former force and interest With the Kansas and Utah difficulties it Is going to absorb the attention of ‘Washington for some time to come. Sir William Gore Ouseley, who came with his family from England by the Arabia, on bis way to Central Ame fica, la shortly expected in this city. This is not the first visit of Sir William to Washing’ Some time ago he commenced bis career as atiaché to the British Legation ta thie country, and In due time rove to be Secretary of Lngation. Ilo was subsequently Secratary of the British ‘Legation at the Court of Braganga in Rio Janeito, and was also charge a’ affairs at that piace, In 1846 he was sent a8 Ministor to La Plata to look after Wenora! Rosas NEW YORK HERA aad “tho ruthless Unitarians."” In 1846, however, he was superseded in La Plata by Lord Howden, owing to the complication of affairs which bad involved the govern- ments of Buenos Ayres and Mouyvideo with England. ‘Since then he has had no diplomatic appointment, bu} his friends at one time talked of sending him w this country to occupy the place now so ably filled by Lord Napier When in Washington as Secretary of the British Loga- Won, Sir William married tho youngest daughter of ex- Governor Van Ness, and sistor of Judge Roosevelt of your city. This, however, en passant. When ho gots hore it is Supposed there will be some undorstanding between our government and that of Great Britain, and perhaps with the Central American governments also, in regard to the affairs of tho Isthmus States. There will probably be in- terviews, correspondence, and all that sort of thing, bo- tween Lord Napier, Sig, William, General Cass, Sonor ‘Yrisarri, the Guatemalan Minister, and Senor Molina, tho Minister of Coata Rica. It is understood in diplomatic circles here that Senor ‘Yriaarri was to have bad a definite anawer from Gen. Casa yesterday afternoon whothor Nicaragua would or would not be recoguized and himself received as its Minister by the administration. Nothing is known, however, as to his gotting it, and it is probable it will be withhold till the re- sult of the visit of Sir William Gore Ouseley is ascortained; or perhaps General Cass may be waiting for the arrival of tho mails which are to come by the St. Louls. Good au- thority says that the question is to bo sottled to.morrow noon. The starting of Genoral Walker on a new expexil- tion, the mission of Mr. Webster and Commodore Vander- Dil’ son-in-law, Mr. Allen, to Costa Rica, and the’ leter of General Henningsen to Gen. Cass, add interest to all these movements. It is thought here by some this Walker is going to Yucatan, to take advantage of the peculiar position of things there—perhaps to free that country from the savages that now infest it, and then make it a point d’appui for his future operations on the Isthmus. But this idea may be thrown out as a blind, We shall seo. ‘The State Department for some days back has been ex aming the question of boundary between Costa Rica and Nicaragua and collecting information on thatsubject. Tho arrangement has been kept remarkably quiet here, no outsider being aware of it, not even Mr. Molina, the Costa Rican Minister. Should it be determined to-morrow not to receive Mr. Yrisarri, he will immediately icave for New York. Sevator Gwin left on Friday last for New York, to be absent a week or two. Information has been received here that more filibus- ters are preparing to leave New York, Mobile and New Orleans, to join Walker. Special instructions were sent to the United States Marshals and others to keep a vigi laut watch and intercept them if possible. I iearn that if Mr. Reed, the new Minister to China, don’t arrive there pretty soon, the United States will be cnly represented by the naval force on the coast; that there will be no diplomatic agent there, as [ believe nearly if not quite all the Consuls have come home, and Dr. Peter Varker, at last accounts, bud also taken his do- parture for the United States, At any rato it is under- stood that he bad left the Colestial Empire. The absence of ail these diplomatic and cousuiar agents may be unfortu- nate for Mr. Read, because it will compel him to wade through all the documents on file in the archives of the American Legation for invormution, instead of getting it verbally from the officials wie have'left. But perhaps it wont bé much loss to him, as it may enable him to make h start and accomplish something tor American ¢ in that part of the world. Markets. New Onteans, Nov. 14, 1857. Cotton steady, under th Arabia’s advices. Sales wo day 9,000 baios, at 113ge, @ 1) fc. for middling. Sugar steady, at Size. abc. Molasse: . Sterling exchange, 95 a 1v0. Exchange on New Yors 54 per ceat promium. Cineago, Nov. 14—6 P.M. Flour dull. Wheut active at 64c Corn firm. Oats firm. Shipments to Buffialo—$6,000 bushels wheat; no flour or corn. Shipments to Oswego—d0,900 bushels, wheat; no flour or corn. Receipts—2,100 barrels tour; 74,000 bush els wheat; 6,000 bushels corn. Oswxao, Nov. 14—6 P. M. Flour steady; sales 600 barrels at $4 60 a $4 75 for commen to extra State, Wheat unsettled and dull; sales 16,000 bushels at $103 fur mixed Ohio. Corn ‘quiet. Freights—Wheat 13c. to Now York. Lake imports to-day —i,i00 bushels rye. Canal exports—26,000 bushels wheat, 3,500 bushels barley. Bvrvato, Nov. 14—6 P. M. Flour lower, with a good supply; sales 2,000 barrels at $4 60 a $4 62 for choice upper lake; $4,80 a $5 124 for extra Obio and Michigan, and $5 25a $5 60 for double extra do. Wheat duil; ‘seles 30,000 bushels Chicago spring at 78c. Corn firm; sales 14,000 bushels at Glo. Oats have advanced; sales 16,000 bushels at S6c. Whis key Good demand; saics 500 barrels at 19¢. a 19}¢c. por gallon. Froights firmer; wheat 7c. to New York. Lake © 24 hours ending at noon to-day—,000 barrels flour; 104,000 bushels wheat; 14,000 bushels corn, 13,000 bushels oata. Canal exports—2,000 barrela flour; 125,000 bushels wheat; 23,000 bushels corn; 15,000 bushels oats. City Politics. NOMINATIONS FOR THE DECEMBER CHARTER ELECTION. ‘The following list inciudes all the nominations of the various parties for offices to be filled at the coming Do- cember election made thus far — Democratic. Kepublwan. American. MAYOR. Fernando Wood, - Jas. F. Cooloy. GOVERNOR OF THE ALMSHOUSE. Anthony Dugro. Washington Smith. - SUPERVISORS. William M. Tweed, - = Isaac Bell, Jr, - - jah F. Purdy, on - ALDERMEN. -_- — Jeremiah Besson Jeremiah Ressoa, —- Wm. Tucker. Wa. Tucker. ne _ Thomas Meunett. _ = = Sam’! T.McKinney. William Floyd. — — _ John Lypos. _—- — Jacob H. Valentine. _ he = James Owen, James Gwen, — — Gideon Cuifton, ._-= COUNCILMEN, ‘There are, by the new charter, six Councilmen to be elected in each Senatorial District. The following are‘the pun ibations made— W. TT Falconer. James Webb. James Homer. Jotun H. Brady. Jains B. Demarest, Seymour A. Bruce, James M. Cross. POLICE JU@TICRS. 2—. T. Brennan. 3—f. L. Linn. _ = = B. W. Osborn: S—Jas. K. Steers. — cs Richard Kelley. 7—Mich’| Conolly. Hiram A. Maynard. —-— = - LEEeeeeaeeeberearee Prpeeeteeeebetael James Murray. B. W. Osborn. Geo. W. Ribivtt. Hiram A. Maynard Joho Quackeabush. CIVIL JUSTICES. - - = Henry J. Irving. -_ - Wm. Van Cott. Wm. Van ‘Gone = = — E. 8. MoPhorson. —_ = Wm. Van Voorhis. = . Coroners’ Inquesta. Sree BY Hascisde—Coroner Convery was called upon yoaterday to bold au inquest at No. 182 Elizabeth stroot the body of a man named Patrick Hogan, wt com. d suicide by hanging himself. The deceased, it peared, wae on intemperate man, and hel often threat od to commit suicide. On Saturday evening he procared . a rope for tie purpose, as he twld his wife, of banging 222 himself. The latter paid po attention to the threat, av she thonght the remark was an idie one that he had mas several times before, ‘Tho deceased, however, was trae to bis word, for at midnight bie lifeless body was found suspended from the fanhght over the basement door of his own residence. The situation of deceased was not dis cor ered for some time after life had become extinct. Ser geant Willigmeon, of the Fourteenth ward police, cat down the body, but auy effort at restoring life was out of the question, for the remains were then nearly cold. Vordict, “Death by suicide." Deceased was a native of ireland, and 42 years of age Patan Rescet oF as Expiosiow. y notified to hold an inquest yesterday at Bellevue Hospital upon the body ef a Gernant named Frederick Partin, who died from the effects of severe burms accidentally te ) Caplosion of a quantity of powder in a per cap factory at Yorkville. Fors Duan tv Bew.—Coroner Connery held an inqveet at the Ark, No. 250 Greenwich street, upon tho hody of Jobo Miller, a native of Irelant, who died suddenly in bed on Friday aight. Tt was at firet thought that the de- ceased had been the victim of foul play, buta post mortem, examination of the budy, made by Dr. Ferguson, showed clearly that death had been caated by disease of the Kidneys. Verdictaceordingly. Deceasel was 62 years of age. Fatat Rattroap Acctoavt.—Coroner Perry held an in quest upon the body of a man named Theodore Bodine, who wae killed on the Hadson River railroad, near the coreer of Teath avenue ay] furoet, om ssatarday morning, by being run over by one of passenger exes ‘The deceased, it aj , inewutionsly Jempel off the forward platform ot ove of the cars while it was in moiion, when he fell eed was caught under the wheels, and was Killed almost instanuy. Verdict in accordance with the kbove facts, Decensed resided at No, $48 Tenth avenve. Pete Campirene Acoma = Corenee Perry held an fn quest on ¥rivay at the New York Hospital upon the body of an earned Catharine Marine, who died from the effects of cowere burns accidentally received by the ogpio sion of acamphene lomp. The deceased, who lately re: sided at No. 178 Green street, was filling a camphene lamp om Sunday last, when it accidentally fell to the floor and exploaed. Verdict:—‘ Accidental deagh.”” —Ooroner Connery was LD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1857. THE FAIULY WERALD, ‘The News from India--Fatl of Delhi—The the Weat—The Latest News, de., &e. Wednesday's edition of the Fawizy Heraup will contain, with the news from Europe, a full account of the Fall of Delhi—The Assault on tho City—Tho Way it was Carried— Escape of the King of Delhi—six Hundred British Troops Killed, &e., &o ‘The, Conclusion of the Hoboken Homicide Case—De Cueva Sentenced to Pay a Fine of $1,000—Description of the Court House, Jail and Workbouse of Hudson county, New Jorzey. Continuation of the Case of the Young Lady Confined in Sanford Hail Lunatic Asylum for Seven Years. The Actual Condition of the Poor in this City—Visit to 4ll the Stations—Precine Report upon the Extent of the ‘Distress. A Report of the Trial and Conviction of Janes Rodgers, for the Murder of Mr. Swanston in Tenth avenue—Ciosing Speeches of Counsei—The Judye’s Charge, &e., &e. ‘Tho Latest News from the Utah Expedition—Our Expo- ditiouary Correspondence—Movements of the Troops, &c. The Great Storm at the West—Torrtble Floods and Heavy Freshots—Bad Breaks in the Canal, &c. Latest Telegraphic News from all sections of the country, ‘Together with Editorials on the gurrent topics of the day—Theatrical Notices—City News of Interest—Police Reports—stato of the Money and Commercial Markets— Marriages and Deaths for the woek, and a mass of miscel- laneous geueral reading. Torms—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. To be ob- tained from the news agents, or at the office. it Lockitts, Son & Co.'s, 251 Falton street, Brooklyn, cloak and dress trizamings selling wt 20, 30, 40 wad 5u per Cc nt Leas than cost, ‘emple of Art. Fredrick’ Upposike Metropolitan Hotel. Ladies’ entrance, Gentiomen’s eotrance, No. 687 Broadway. . way. Vhotographs, Hallotypes, daguerreotypes and ambroty pes. Prices ahd pictures warrauied saliafaciory. A vial and exe: mination of the producious of Wis Magnuioen, estabiisiiasus ia respectfully White's Fall Styie, $3.—Last Spring Style reduced to ihe low price of 82, &i WHLITK'S, M8 Fulton street, five doors eas of Broadway, os The Espencheid Winter Si 1857 and 185, price $3 90.—These m: feséed superior 1 any hate old iu store is 115 Nassau street. Fur Warchouse, of Hats for feas fabrics are con rowdway for $4. The No. 46 Maiden lana. e ©. G GUNTHER & SONS Tnvite special attention to their stock 0 LADIES AND U' MANUFACTURED FURS, Which they oft trade, at greatly reduced pr of exisdng circumstances of Goid Watches and Pen and Pencils Retails jug below cos\, by the importers and manufacturers. WUMARTH & CLUSSMAN, 21 Maiden laue, up stairs, To the Democratic Electors of the Sixth of the 1 of anuounciug my z above disirict, m of democracy Uo rally to the support of the p 's candidate ISAAC M. AVERELL, 429 Grand street, Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The best in the world, surpassing ali made, suld aud applied @ the manufactory, 2 Brondway. Rupture.Marsh Ce Radical Cure Truss oflice retooved to No. ey Street, Astor House, *s Tileopherous ts the best and chcap- ‘est article for dressing, Leauufying, cleansing, curling, pre: ue ads Serving aud reswring les, wy i. Sold by all drugg' Frangipennt.—This Delightful Perfume to | be hmd genuine at 399 Broad Beware of spurious Frangipani. corner of Walker street, wae, ‘Wigs, Wigs.--$12 Wigs Selling for $7, at Bal KID wig tannery, OS, ba hate nee ries | mire Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and ‘Ton; The very best in the world. On sale, andthe dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. i His Heir Dye, only 4 Shillings a Nox, | black or brown. and cutting of bale FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIALS MONEY MARKT. Sunpay, Noy. 15—6 P. M. ‘The stock market closed yesterday buoyant at the | curreut quotatioas, The advauce of the previous few days was well sustained, aad buyers appeared to be disposed ty take stocks auy way sellers offered. Cash transactions form the bulk of the business at the board. Monoy is very abundant where the right kind of vecurities are offered, and the banks find it difticult to employ all their idle funds. For the first time for many weeks the banks at the close of the | week disecunted all the right kind of paper offered In the absenve of this class of commercial paper the | banks will be forced into the stock market. Their | losses lately have been very great, aud they must look about for some way of making at least their current expenses. The stock market presents groat attractions, and as call loans are particularly desira- ble in times of doubt aud danger, the probability is that these moneyed institutions will, in a few weeks, be as deeply involved with stock specu- lations as at any tiwe during the present year. The strong and active movement in railroad stocks during the past two or Uuee weeks shows pretty clearly thas there is plenty of money in the hands of opera: tors, Most of the traumetions have been for cash, and the swles bave been unusually large. Prices have become av inflated that it requires large sums to move large lots of stock, and the market ts so well supplicd with securities that operators for a rise have evidently prepared chemselves for more than an ordinary pressure upon the market. So fur as we can learn there is no outside support to the preseat inflation, The brokers have the matter entirely in their own bends, and, for aught we can seo, ave likely to keep it. The great army of bull speculators out- side of Wall street doe- not make its appearance, nd Leyond 4 small clique at the Stuck Exchange, there are no buyers of fancy railroad stocks, In btate securities there are purchases for investment for cutside account, bet in Lhe more speculative clase of stocks no une but professional speculators are in. volved. With a full supply of means, with half a deven banks or more anxious to temporsvily employ large amouats of money, and disposed to loan on stocks with mode- rate margins, with plenty of sellers in the market, it is not a d'fliewt matver to purchase and to put prices up from day to day. Buyers on specalation look, of course, for higher prices, and the wirepullers of the market know thai a lively movemext can be con- tinued caly by a steady intlation, This is such an important intiueace that the expaasivn is kept up by the brokers, and the market kept active, solely for the purpowe f attracting outside suyers, in the face of the danger of gevting loaded down before an outside absorption can Le realized. It is a desperate game to play, and requires great nerve in the parties engaged, particularly as it is never in the end success ful. The parties involved in this movement have ex- tensive individual resources, long experience, creat tact and perseverance. They may carry prices far beyond current quotations, and sustain the market for a time in .pite of the most adverse circumstances, but ultimately they must come vut losers The outward movement of xpecie ut this port last week was as follows: — SHIPMENTS OF SeRCTE FROM Tt Port OP New Yorn Nov. 9, st’ Quaker City, Havana, doublouns, $14,761 50 Ch Atm. gold... 4,000 00 Nov. 1), steamer Persia, Liverpool, gold bare and ingot 228,104 90 ive. ‘do. 204 00 Deo. do los 876 6 Do. do the week, ly reported... Petal TGF... fs evessvevers + eee BEKO, TIE OS The inward movement during the same time%has been quite large. The Arabia brought upwards of a million, end sapplies from other sources will ewell | the receipts to nearly two miliions of doliars. ‘The ft, Lonis will add nearly @ million and a quarter to our supplies. The total export Inst week was leas than seven handred thousand dollars, Thus far thie month the importation of specie has been upwards of four millions of dollars, against a little over g million exported. The banks on Monday must show a areai increase in their specie reserves The Last returns showed aout sixteeu gallliogs and a half upon a | Mexican doilars.1 044ga1.06 Guineas. 0.1 Barclay street. Inimitable shaving | - | Milwaukie... < | The telegraphic despatch | concluding portion of the decision:— riging average. Ti was catimated, immediately after the last weekly statement, that the specie reserve | ‘was equal to seveutcen an ! @ half millions of dollars. It cannot now be less than nineteen millions of dol- | lars, although the weekly average may show a , smaller amount. ‘The resumption of specie payments by our banks is merely a matter of form. Tho slight difficulties apprehended with sonte of the weak country banks, in relation to the uncurrent money movement, may act a3 a check upon some of our banks and put off resumption a few days, perhaps weeks, but they are all in a condition to resume at once. The dead weight pressing upon our banks is more than they can bear, and makes them very un- comfortable. It can only be removed by # resump- tion, and a general resumption must soon take place. The country money question has been disposed of. It is only necessary for the city banks to adhere strictly to the terms proposed at the Clearing House meeting yesterday, and all will go well enough.. The few country banks that cannot manage their circula- tion with such facilities asare offered better go down at once and wind up. The true plan has been pro- posed, and it is only necessary for the city banks to adhere to it. After the 19th inst. the country banks must provide for their circulation, in the usual way of redemption, and the brokers will return to their former rates of discounts, The old system once re- established, all will work smoothly enough, The ann is a comparative statement of the foreign imports at New York for the week and since 1856, 1967. 1,190,575 614,608 199,124 2,231,416 Total for the week... $2,780,363 2,589,709 — 2,846,050 Previously reported... 138,660,171 188,620'149 201,126,876 Bince January 1... ..$136,329,534 191,009, 972, The following table will show the exports of the five principal staple articles for the week and yea 1856. ——1857.——, Nov. 12. “Amount. Value. Amount. “Vaiue, : $120,808 $10,609 518 2305 135 $0,391 8,399 20,956 Week end’, Cotton, bale Total... Decrease of w The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to Nov. 12:— ‘1856. $RSH5 825 1857. Increase. Cotton , Flour. 13,017 Corpmeal... "240,686 Wheat...02. 11,422,069 2)692,061 967,827 2,10j914 6,801 328 79,47 7,887 419 1,174,848 . $59,010,407 22,408 212 38, pompared with 1866. + $16,901,096 The quotations for coin and bullion at the close of the market on Saturday were as follows:— Specs QuoraTions LN TH New Youk MARket. | Percent. English silver, £.84.70a1.75 Amer. half dolls. ..104 Amencan gold... per ct. “quar. + ..,102 . “com with ined previous to 1863 the motto “E Span. & Mex.(pert't) 28c. Pluribus Unum.’"” “ imperfect. $1 40 pr. oz. over the cagle. Shil’s&Sixp'ces..120 pr.oz. Sovereigns Peruyian and oth ers. A. dolls..103 n. pillar dolls .1 05 ire Raters... 68cente. Five franc pieces. 97 Ducats .... German crowus..1 06 French = = ,.110 Span $50 pieces, United States asauy ay 4 \< =. + so “ fine Quvoranions ror Domesric Excuasun. San Francisco.,..7 a Sdis, Augusta. Boston, at sight..— a 1 Colnmbns, Mobile New OF Louisville Nashville St. Loni. Napoleons (20 t's) ‘Ten thaler pieces. . Pras. — do, ‘Ten guildor pieces. Richmond Washington, North Carolina alo% stating oni from St, Louis, | that the Legislature had laid on the table one bill for a mill tax, by ® majority of thirty, amounts to | nothing. Three different bills are now before them, and they are perfectly barmonious on providing any assixtance the different railroads may require to mect their proportionate shares of the interest duo on Ist of January, and they only differ in the mode. The favorite plan appears to be bonds for two years, bear- ing ten per ceut interest. The Governor has re peatedly declared his intention to protect the credit of the State at all times, The tax that was pro posed was riruply to guard against contingencies; and there is no doubt but that before the Legislature a : ats t #8 eltlil : eeeeeeese ae t earSanmes > | 5s i Sf) SP5: seeeacee zeze $1 Ss § gz 5 3 umininabnnntiaa —_——_$$$ $e power for any emergency. | The authracite coal trade i+ near the end of the season, and it is not likely there will be any material increase to the close of navigation, which may hold | open until the 10th proximo. The Lehigh Navigu tion may reach 900,000 tons, and the Schuylkill Na- vigation 1,250,000 tons, The operations last week wore rather better than for several weeks past, The following shows the result: — ——lehigh — —Nehuylkill — 1867 Week. Season Week Canale... AST RIOT 41,226 Railroad, LOT BOL AT 1st Total... ce cece e BAO70 1,216,241 T4415 2,746,774 1866. Canals... cee ee eee. 28,902 1,092,916 97,910 1,062,931 Railroad... 06... .. 4. 4,880 143,882 34,519 Total... 6.6... +-B8,862 1,256,198 76,479 1857 825,019 Dee. 267,746 3 Inc. 47,7 87°25 Dee. 376,707 TOAD. esac se vous ARTIST 300,460 | A favorable feature of the coal trade exists in the fact that there is likely to be little or no overstock on the opening of the trade the coming spring. The Bank Comptroller of Tennessee has made a call upon the free banks for an additional deposit of 10 per cent, in bonds, ax security to the noteholders. If this call is complied with, as we presume it will be, there will then be deposited with the Comptroller 20 per cent of bonds in excess over the amount of notes insued The retorns of traffic of the Illinois Central Rail- road Company, for the month of October, 1856 and 1857, show the following results:— Iurrvons CxNTRAL Ratiroan, Receipts from passengers . ‘ Bilt 445 60 Receipts from [regt.. « 108,802 62 | Receipts from maile....... 4,537 60 Receipts from rent on road... #1500 00 Receapts from otler sources... oA wa 1857... $249,008 64 1856.... 906,177 07 Total receipte since January 1, 1857... . 985,708 oF Total receipts in corresponding period of 66 2/012/873 02 The Land Department reports as follows:— Acres sold sinoe Jan. 1, 1867, 315 904.68 for $45 Acres sold previously”... ..866,211.01 for 10/71 we 164,108.04 for $15,000,048 OB Total receipts in month of October, O14 aT 28 4 in October, 962,000 Constr ton bonds © previously 356,500 417,500 | Free tand bonds cancelled in Oetopet, MOT. eeeeseeses 7,000 Free bonds eaneetied PEVIOUSY ce cececeeceee 46,000 53,000 Total bonds cancelled np to November 1, 1867. $470,500 ‘The reported decision by the Court of Appeals of this State adverse to the right of railroads to lay a track in @ street or road, is of serious moment to | railroad companies. The following is given as the | | ‘The dedication of land to the use of the public asa | highway Is net a dedication of it te the nee of a ratiroad company, hat (be two bon are esseutially dillerent, and ‘quently, @ rwilrovd campot be built upon ahigh ‘ay Withont compensation to the owners of the fee. ‘Fhe ygislative provisions Ou the subject were probably la tended, as was intimated in the Presbyterian Society of Waterloo verses Av born and Rochester Kat/roet Company supra, to coufer the Fight #6 far oniy as the public Pace. | ment is concerned, leaving the consjanies to deal with the | peivate rights of indivkivals im the or inary mode. If, Kowever, more war intemied, the procisions are clomrly | in confiet with the Constitution, and cannot be setained i tollows that the defendants, (the Coutral Compaag yy inconsteneting thelr road ups Washington stroot, witty | out the consent Of the plainti and without any appry cal | of bis damages oF cotapensavon to him te aay Tort, ¥. or: guilty of aM AnWacrantable intresion and trespass ripon | his proporty, aud tas he m eutitiod w rele! ‘The receiver of the Yates County Bank writes in | reply to inquiries in regurd to its condition: — As near as Tean ascertain the assets of tho bank stand — 00d, $71,000; doubtful, $48,000; bud, $90,000 ‘The cir Hation is about $120,000, deposits $40,000. Stock holders’ responsibility 1 should not place over $15,000 With regard to when dividends will he made, Lam entirely under direction of the Court. Th must be depend upon collections. Unless the Court direets otherwise, 1 must close the whole thing in ninety days This can only bo | done by selling the assota at auction for cash down; and this course, in these times, would not, in my judgment, | yield twenty-five cents on tho dollar to bill holders; while if the Court chooses to direet that time shall be given for | the receiver to make collections, | think {rom Uity to | seventy-five cents on the dollar may be mate The Buffalo Advertiser of the 10th inst. has the | following: — ‘Tie Burvaio Gear Trapr.—Woe see that 200,000 bushels | of wheat were shipped yesterday from Chicago to Buiialo. This, with what was previously en the way, would add €00,000 bushels of wheat; 13,000 do. corn, and 26,000 do, oats, has arrived hore, within the past 800,000 bushels of wheat, 67,000 do. corn, 46, and 8,000 do. barley. The aggregate, therefore, of grain Placed in transitu ta market via Eeitalo within Woe pass eight days is 1,600,000 bushels. ‘The shipments of wi nione hence by eanal within two weeks wore 1,300,000 bushels. The sales of flour, corn and oats have also been retty good. Considering tho times this is a trade not to ¢ arhamed of, and what is better it shows tho activity with which the country is making up for ‘lost time’ in golting produce forward. We have not taken the recoipls | of tlour into this account at all. Thoy woro large during | Udo last lwo weeks, aggregating 140,000 barrela. The Ontonagon (Lake Superior) Miner of the | 3ist of October, furnishes the following information | relative to the copper mining districts: — Tt is but little over two months since the Toltec recom- peenped operalioumy under Sa. gonasad charge of Dr. L. W. Clarke, of Boston, Superintendont; and Capt. Henry Buz: | m0, Agent; ‘they had almost everything on the ground necesnary to @ re-opening, yet these were scat- tored over various parts of the Tocation, and had boon out of uso go long that it required much labor and exponse to replace and fit them up. ‘Tho stamping and cleaning was formerly done onasmall stream hull a mile from the mine, now they have tweive heads of stamps in successful operation, immediately over No. 2shaft, driven by the pumping and gz ongine and supplied with water from the mine, which if heeded, passen Uhrough treughs to No. 1 shaft and down it, through the different levels and winzea, to the bottom of the mine, and ig agiun ready for use. Itiy only during the dryer portion. ‘of the season that this re-use will be required. The engine i entirely sufficient for stamping, raising and pumping for a much larger force than that now employed, being perfectly safe with 80 pounds of steam, while they ‘seldom require more than 25 to 30 pounds at present. ‘They have 86 men—2O miners and 15 surtace men—at an expense of say $1,500, to $1,800 per month, and their average yiold of copperfor same time wil! not perhaps, exceed seven tons, which even at present rates will give a marginal ox cuss Of $900 to $600 income, over expenditure. At the Adventure there is abundant evidence of a mine of inexhaustible wenlth. We have seen larger masaos of copper, at occasional points in this mine years since, tan are perceptible now, but never before such a ‘large amount of copper-bearing lode as at present. The inde. fatigable agent, Mr. Mason, knows too well the availa bility of mass copper in the money market these tin leave very much of it ushipped, hence their searci ‘The amount of stamp work produced, is greater than their limited water power and number of stamps can rencer murkelbio, and it is the opinion of Uhe agent tuat 160 tons would have been added to their shipment the present season by the necessary additional facilities in thir respect ‘At the Ogima they are also working a small foreo with marked success. After opening at two points on the most elevated portion of the bluff, and sinking a gaffieient depth to ascertain the strength and dip of tho lode, the party | nearest he weet end have commenced driving a drift on the course of the vein with w view to stopping down the lode in order to pay as you go. This, from present ap: will be readily done, and we bave the utmost ‘that this new toine will make @ good report next spring. At the West Minnesota mine recent openings have dis cloged a very promising show some distance south of the formor workings, trom which several small lumps of copper have already been taken. We learn that this diecovery is the result of much careful examination and measuretaent of the relative position and distancs of the | Minnesota and National veins, of which we witl speak more at length ina re number ‘The largest piece of copper, perhaps, that was ever shipped mm the world, was taken on board of the Mineral Rock, ov her inst trip to this place. It was from the Minnesota mine, and weighed nine thousand five hundred and sixty-two pounds. Stock Exchange. Waipat, Now. 13, 1867. 82 BOO mls Erie Railroad, 16 88 400 do. sevee 16% 4 chr hy cd $3 68 w000 Kr RRCon ba "71 32 #6000 H RRR Con ba. 45 1000 Har RR Ist mtg. 614% 100 do... . 880 BR . 61% 100 Mich Con RK. b3O 59 G1X 370 La CrossokMil RR 856 wo BS 15H sic, Oe 1000 Mich Soskg fabs 63 156 Mich So&NInd RR 1¥ 8600 Ili Cen RK be... 83, 150 do.. 18% 19800 do . 10000 do. Lend 10000 du... bi 2000 TH F'd ba wht pr 78 6000 T'reH&Alt 2d mg 48 16 sh» Bank N York. 90% 5 ( Seay 94, 20 Rank Commerce. 9% Mu 19 Metropolitan: Bk.. 90 160 Del Hud! Co 0 100 et de . 809 Penn Coal Co. 220 Comb Coad @. 93 O45 de a on 199 50 30 Cl 254 Cl & Pits F 50 ' do 123 Gal & Chic ae do do. 106 NY Com RR. con) do... 314 Ct & Toledo RR. 350 do. 100 do... 7 1060 dO..svssss. STH 100 do... bie BTy a7 36 GO. oresres 80 Chic & K Ist RR. , M0 do, 100 do... Al 125 CB & Quincy Rik, BOARD. 360 shs Har RR pref.. 20 6000 1) Cen KR « BB% WO Michso ANI RR 19% 16000 Ibi RRReon bs 60 bo bl6 2 7000 ba'83 6950 +. 19% 1000 La © AM) LG be 30 72M So &N ia prat OH 6 obs Del AH CiCo 101% 87 LOrosse & Mili RK 10 Pacific Mal SS Co 66), 100 GO. vs cceee 50 Venn Coal Co .,.. 61 210 Panama Hit * 100 Reading RR. ‘2b Mich Coubrai RK. oe 26 Li Central KR... 1100, 30 Cr 00 126 Cleve & Pitts RA. 225 26 Bievocceee 200 CT 26 Gal & Ulic KR... 2 50 Cl & Tol RR... s10 100 20 do 0 rie Ralirowd.... 16 200 40... 80 60 Hariem Puilroad, 7 300 do . ~~ do « T mo do oo Ww do. Th WOChiC AR IRE CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Satenpay, Nov 14-6 1 M Amume—The market was quict and quotations uomiual, at 6c. a Oise. for pearls, wad at Tye. for pots Brearervrrs —Flour—The market was lees buoyant and active, and clowd at about be. lower, rapeciily on superfine and extra State and Western. “The sal braced about #,000 0 9,000 bblx , within the range of the ing quotahions — fine State Super Extra State Western and aperfine Extra Obio ane Western. 000000. 6 Canadian superiive and extra... 6 Baltimore, Alexandria and G bah 2 Southern fancy and extra... 575 a7 00) Choice extra family and bale 7% a5 60 | Rye flour ‘ saa | ‘Corn meal 3 a5 75 | Canwlinn oid to dh mt of about 400 a 600 bbls., closing heavy at quotations, Southern was rather dail, With sales of about 800 bbis., closing within the range of the above prices flour was dull, at our Qgures, Corn meal was ouchanged and salen light. Wheai—The stucks of ail kinds moderate, while prices with light sales were somewhat irregular, The sales were confined to abvut 1 Ww 20,900 buslels, in cluded in which were 5,000 busheis of Muwaukic club at $1 06, 3,909 do. good Cana‘a white at $1 30; 2,500 do rime Chicago apring at S8e. je fair quality ranged rom Se. a Me. fair white Indiana at $1 9, and red Ten 1 white Snuthern of good Able at $1.50. Ryo wae searce and firmer, with es 16 000 to 20,000 bushels Western mined at 78. one lot reported at 80. Oats, wore stenly al 48e adic for State and Western, Barley was dull and sales Hmited at irreguiar prices. Corry The aales embraced about 300 bags at 10c. a lie., and 400 mate Java at Ife Coxon, —The limited supply prevented any pressure to sell, while buyers were not posed to enter the market With comcessions below the views of sellers. In tac ab sence of tranaactions of momeat we cmb quotations. Proms — Engagements wore licht. Phe political meet. ing convened on ‘Change cauyed the gathering of ao large a crowd of persons not in the habit ef meeting there ax to interfere with business in treights. To Liverpool about 4,000 a 3,000 barrels of fleur were dy at 2s. Grain { was quiet, 84d. in bags was offered, and 0d. asked. Cheese was at v7e 6d. and 400 bales of cotton were taken at 6-Sud. ‘To London flour was st a. O., and heavy is at Se ‘To Glasgow wheat in bags was at 10d. To the Continent Ohgagemente were wnimportant, and rates unc! . “ta it.The sales of Wahine embraced soon 000 boxes, including M. R. at $2 20, and layers at 62 40 Citron was quiet at 18c., and currants at Llc. a ie. Fay —Sales of 600 0 800 bales for shipment were made At 660. 0 Ob). Hors were quiet, with emall sales of new crop at fe. a Old were nominal, with litte doing. — were dull, while the market tended towards lower ra iaatums.—The market was without change of momeat, ke 6 with rather more doing te the trade in Hoth onk and hom- jock ‘The movement for the week was a follows Hemlock. ade hold at 400. ; do at Zhe, a Naval srome.—The market was irregular, withoat change of moment in rates. ‘The transactions embraced about 200 bbis. spirits turpentine, at 41c. a de. a 480, cael and time, th latwor Sgures for the article in good shipping ender. Conmoy b Wan in fair demand, but sales were checked by the seareity of freight. The-sales embraced about 1,000 bbia, at $1 6a $1 40 per 510 tba. delivered vw Rico at 270. @ 28c., aud Cuba maudcove- | Crude was quiet at $3 50. Or1s—Selew of American linseed continued to be made in & moderate Way at O8e. a O0e. per gallon, in casks ead barrels. Sperm and whalo were quiet, Provisions. —Pork—The market was heavy, and salew werescoutined to about 200 4 250 bbis. of mess in smal lots, at $19 6214; new moas was at $20 and now olty prime at $16 60 ; thin mess was quiet at $84 60, Beet was stemly, with sales of about 100 bbis., country at $6 a $7, and mesa at $9 50 a $10 new repacked Western at $14 and extra at Prime moss was nominal at $22 a Small sales of beef : sin, hams. Lard was flrm, with sales of about 150 8 208 ‘ages at 126. a 130. "Butter was plenty, and selling a 30. a 180. for Ohio, andl at 160. a 220. for ‘State. Cheese was in fair demand at 7c. a 8c. ok. —Sales to a moderate extent were reported ab Ba. & 3%. Svcars.—The sales embraced about 300 bhis. Cube murcoyado at 6c..a 7c. for common to fair grocery aud with smal sales of Porto Rico at 840., and 70 bbls, do, common at 7¢.; 600 boxes low grades Havana, ia beet Be oKport, at 43sc. cash, and 200 do, duty pad GC. ‘Wiuny.—Sales of 400 a 500 bbls, wore mado at ae, with some lots ab 23 isc. 1 lot south side 37th st., 3600 KE. 8th ave., 25x98,0, $4,008 ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY SA. es es DIISCKLLANKOUS. cy “DOUBLE SOLK WATER POOP Smwam $4.50, boots, now ready at JONI, 1b hou sireot wee funein. Boots AnD stoxa, Important TO Casit BUYRES, A large and well selected stook of Hools, shows and rubbers row cast, At MILLER, POWERS & HEDORS, 63 Murray aloes, up wisirn, italy invite yon to examine their stock, wht at “Ureatly reduced prices for cash. T GLARS AND FRENCH CHINA.GREAT REDUG. They they are se: / tion i prices.—Betore going down town, please call and pxmmine the quality and prices of rich eulilaias, Pronch china, fancy articles, At CHLAS. SROUVENEL: , 199 Broadvweng, Letween Ninev atieth atreets. LONG AND FAVORABLY KNOWN ry real business, desires te yonged oF des Jdress or apply ond house east of Broadway. om as civil Jusion, spaciy! The following correspon No 1 Avenue A, Nov. 12, 1801, t % the ins copy, ae boom for the Vivpeclion same. Yours, & ‘TINE BENNER, Upon the grown ehee will speak wel ard, have ermanship of the Jou Ae « supporter RI . peta a ip of thie foniow thet you sup, {\yon are thareby nave mupported by, the Leading f . bject of this commer Deennse y claims of f thin Judie ny » un for n Jude ie E cause Tet «practical lawyer, 2d. He was only admitted as 8 lawyer about fi that after & private, uot a j ublic’ examination. 2 te has on! th ea democrat at all, for- in the Intertor of the ‘State . mel 6 of a whig paper. (Note C, th. He w highly Unpepalar among the German population al leege, and Lonily. Owing to his never having practised law at all, w believe he is wholly unditted and incompetent for the Jutietad ench. Under these circumstances we eannot consider the snp- porters of Mr, Eichof! to be friends of the German popwisuion, of this district. Yours, de, i, Signed by such gentlemen as ner, Sebnatian Kusiachi, Chrincphir hart, Aug. Alienkirch, Michael ‘la ter, and « host of others ‘A~For the truth of this ailegation we refer to the records of the courts, in which Mr. Kiehott’s name does notappear either On process or H—For the the bene groped Court, cute of his examin allegation we refer to the recorda of te of bik aimmission and the coruf- two only out of three of thoae geatie~ men having signed his certificate. When naked, during hie examination ihe had read Bineksione « Commentaries? He replied no. Had he read Kent's Commentaries? He replied na Could le lame any elementary book upon. the Comiaon Law with which be was familiar! He could not. The « thereupon refused to sign his certificate. To the truth of tale matter we reter to we Hon. John i. Seniesa, one of ae * refer to John A. cle, whowe oflion Slemler, Fag the weil known € ver the ne and Leather Han! y evening, Nov. 10, by Rey. Mr. Marriner, at Fresh Pond, LL, Artar G. Mux vou to Miss Juua Asx Camrumi., daughter of LK Campbell, Faq., into of this city ‘THoma—Wane,.—In Savannah, on Tuesday, Nov. 10, by the Right Rev, Bis riliot, Witusas W. Thomas, of Now York, to Marat & daughter of the late Colowal Richard D. A. Wael Auixn. —On Saturday weNT A. ALLEN, young Alton, aged I years. ov. 14, after a brief illness, Ro- t child’ of George and Isabella months and 29 days The fr is aud relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis pa rents, No Woet ‘Thirty ith street, this morning, a6 half past ten o'clock HxxcueR —On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15, at 3 o'clock, Many Biewcnxn, wile of Robert Beecher, a native of county Cork, Tread deceased are rexpecttully invited to ab tend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from her inte resiitence, No. 8 Van Mrunt stroet, Brookiya: Bkwverr.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Now, 16, Baw vot Benjainis and Gertrude M. Bennett, aged & months and 1% days, relatives and frienda of the farnily are invited to ab ten the funeral, from the residence of his father, No 1 Bethune street, this afternoon, at ong o'clock. His re- mains 8) be toterred in Gre nwood Hennias.—At Fordham, Wostcbester county, 00 Satur- day, Nov. 14, Mr. Baxsamin Bennias, tm the Sud year of his age The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited! t. attend tho funeral, to morrow afternoon, at ewe O'clock, from bis late res Canviis. —On Sunday, Nov. 15, of consumption, Cuanum HH. Ganwut, aged 30 years. The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, Crom te residence of bis brother, Wan. Cargiit, No, A Hubert street, to morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be wken to Greeuwoud for in- torment Consezty —On Sunday, Nov. 15, Jous Commer, son af Jon and Catherine Connelly, aged 7 yeare ‘The friends of the lomily are ovited to attend the fune- ms afternoon, at hal! past one o'clock, from the read. of hia parents, No. 174 West Thirty fifth atreet. Crate. —On Saturday morning, Nov. 1, of inverttis, Ra > ra and 10 months place this morning, at eight jeoce, No 8 Prankforn «tre riends are hereby respectfully invited farther noes , on Friday, Nov. 1, Dr. Jowurm Te de and tho Lomeopathic fratornity, are re ted to attend the funeral, this aNernoum, a& three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 4¥ act fwon- tieth strect pecttully ernoon, Nov. 14 Mra 1 16 days. ¢ renpretfalty at LWo 0 cluclty 7 Fleet street, wear Fulton wife of George Gay. he rs of Palestine Fia- 6, and Bureka Lodge No, 177, 10. of 0. F nv tel to attend the funeral, from ber No. 263 West Nineteenth etr: ot, tomorrow cue o'elork nd Cneiunati, Ob. papers please copy Mooxt.—4n Sunday, Nov. 15, Canim Moons, aged at years and 6 months The friends and acquaintances of the family and Conv pany H Oity Grenadiers, Second Kegiment N. ¥.8. Mare invited to attend the funeral, from his late resulence, Nov 98 West Tenth street, formerly Amen «trect, to-morrow porning, at eleven o'clock. bis remaius will Le taken (@ Greenwood, Pinure.—On Sanday morning, Now. 16. Sinat Futtay Wie of J.D. Philips, dentist, aged 2) years and ¢ mothe. ‘The funeral will take place from her Inte tr Na 208 bighth avenue, to-morrow afternocn, at two o'clpetg Hier remains will be taken to New burg for /atermenh Trrve.—On Stinday morning, Nov. 18, Wasa 4. “Sree, in the 66th your of his His sotmhiees and fr suk are Mepectfuily invitew to at tend the funeral, from his late resilenre, Ve ol Pitt Avenue? corner of Thirteenth stragt, 1 morrow morning, at nine o’clork, witheut further icy tien Trestow.—Cn Satorday afternoon, Nov. 14, Awawpa P., wife of Janes L. Truslow, aad daughter of the late Joba M. Buckmaster. ‘The (riencs of the {amily are respectfatly invited te ate tend the funeral, withon: further notice, w morrow after. hoon, at half part one © cloe om hee lite residence, No, 2 Bedford avenue, Brovklyn, wear “he Williamsburg fer~ Tvisa.—On Sanday, Nov. 15, as No.2 Carrell pines, Bleecker strcet, Joux Hannes Trugn oldest aun of uaa Inte William Tylor, eq , of Charl Oty, Virginia The tuserai will take piawe (hie afterngon, at thse oven ya papets please py erron —On Saturday Noy. 14, Miss Magcaner Viacom, Fon teantive rant galas ‘on redatives ni ote a & vited to attend the funeral, from ber late pan ry aoe. 669 Grand gireet, Us afleruoun. 94 0m6 0 clock