The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1857, Page 5

TRIAL TRIP OF THE ADRIATIC. Buceessful Performance of the Engines Working of the New “Cut Of” and Con. denser Extraordinary Speed Attained— ‘The Adriatic—the last and noblest work of the Collins ine of steamships—went on an engineer’s trial trip oa Friday, and returned yestorday morning. ‘The performance of the engines was pertoctly satisfac ‘tory, the most unexpected speed and easiness of motion were attained, and in every way she excelled even the ‘highest anticipations of her owners. Thus, like a phoix wisen from the ashes, has the Adriatic outlived the calum- untes which have been circulated about her, and now is doubtless the pioneer champion of American shipbuilding. ‘RESUME OF THH SHIP'S PROPORTIONS. Before proceeding to give an account of the trial trip, ‘&t may be well to refresh the public mind as tw the pro- portions and arrangements of the ship, which have been already very fully detailed in the Henanp. ‘The Adristic ix the largest steamship ever built in this Country, and, without exception, the largest wooden ves- «sel in the world. Her is 854 feet; breadth of beam 60 feet; Gl of hold, 33 feot 2 inches, and Custom House rogister 5,849 tons, ‘Tho beauty of her lines is un paralleled, and al well be considered the crown ing monument tho genius of Goorge Steers. ‘The keenness of At bow, witn wedgo-like sharpnoss extending back nearly fitty foot, and the gracotul lines of the waist and stern, a3 she sits with swan-like ease upon the water, notwithstanding her Siesntic proportions, pro- gent @ specimen of symmetric grace unequalled in naval architecture. She is brig- Mages and without a bowsprit, and has hurricane, main and spar decks, below which are the berthi of the waiters, and storerooms which are taken from the space allotted ‘to freight. Further down is the shold for the s stowage of cargo. Her upper decks run the ‘whole length of the ship, affording a flue promenade. WIME GRAND DINING ROOM AND CONVENIENCES FOR FIRST AND SRCOND CLASS PASSKNGERS, ‘The grand ing room on the main deck is seventy-five feet in engi ‘and twenty-eight in width, accommodating ‘Tho furnituro and decorations are of the Feely na and costly style, reflected on every side Dy. massive mirrors. The smoking room, fitted up in excelieut style, and capable of accommodating sixty gen- tlemen, is further off on tho same deck, and still further off are storerooms of stewards and other apartments. ‘The second Class passengers dining room is forward on ‘the same ‘eck, and though fitted with less splendor, is excellently gotten up, and capable of accommodating fort . Tho spar deck has the grand first class saloon, contains the state rooms for first class passen- gers, and rivals in splendor the dining room. ‘The paint- ings, mirrors and furniture are all in due proportion, und vbave been already fully described. TRE VENTILATION OF THE Sip. ‘This deaideratum in the construction of so massive @ vessel has, it is believed, been attained suceesstully, ‘every saloon and apartinent being amply suppliod with pure alr by means of innumerable little pipes and air holes extending through the ceilings, doors and mouldings, while iwo immense skylights act as immense lungs to the ship. ‘The system is similar to that used in ventilating the mines of Europe, and even the engineers’ and fire rooms are always comfortable. ‘THE CULINARY DRFARTMEFT. With the perfection of the cook's gaile pantry and kitchen, the most critical must be satisiied.” The array of glass and silver ware go dazzling; the immense refrigera * tor, the improved culinary utensils; the method ot carry- ing off the odor of cooking, and tMe ice houses, are all «perfectly adapted to their several uses. THE ENGINES. Probably no engines ever received such world wide ‘notice, from various causes, as those of the Adrin ‘These are two of the largest oscillating engines ever built, each of one hundced inch cylinder and twelve fect stroke —a nominal horse power of fifteen hundred and an actual shorse power of three thousand. ‘The motive power is generated by eight tabular boilers, ‘capable of a pressure of from twenty to thirty pounds to the square inch. She is supplied with patent condensers, the cold water running through 12,000 c.rculating copper pipes, condensing the steam in its course, saving, as it is said, nearly $75,000 per annum in fuel and wear and tear ‘when the ship is running. The piston rods are fifteen inches ip df@meier, and (he shalt twenty inches in diame- ter, of solid wrought iron. The furnaces require from ‘ANY to sixty firemen and coal passers, and no less than ‘Bix engineers will be required to attend the engines. The wheels are each forty feet in diameter and twelve feet face, and bave a dip of from eight te nine feet. The con- densers are « comparatively new patent. Altogether the Rr ened tmassiveness of the machinery strikes the be- Ider with awe and an implacable faith in its streagth, ‘THK ENGISRER'S TRIAL TRIP. ‘With but a Cow guests, coasisting of Mr. Collins and the other owne’s, a number of gentlemen engaged iu the con- struction of the abip, and several gentlemen of the navy, deputed to try the hew “Tri; yod”’ for taking observations, the Adriatic started from her “eck on Friday on an en- gineer’s trial trip. The representatives of the press were not invited, ana to this, if to anything, must be ascribed the meagre details of the ship's working. Various opin jons have been expressed with regard to this 0: some averring that there was no confidence in while others attcibuted it to modesty, Certainly it was a false idea that excluded from che scene of one of Ameri- ca’s greatest triumphs the Listorians of, aud contributors to her greatness. The Adriatic steamed down the Day under a low head of steam, ix order to get the journals gradually warmed. Masslowly increased until with a moderate head ‘At Joast fifteen miles an hour. On Friday she steamed outside about Gfiy miles, and up Long Island coast oft Sandy Hook at night. On Saturday she wen’ Out a iittle further to sea, and on Sunday she steamed up the court, around Block Island, returning at 9 o'clock Yesterday morning, having sailed altogether 250 miles in & perf satefuctory manner. The oscillating cylinders worked beautifully, Without any perceptible jar, eithor ‘of sound or metion, As they were viewed from the har ricane deck, the noise war represented like a rush of wind, ‘80 sleady abd uniform did they work. Theee was some little trouble about the much calamniated cut-off and side ~S which can, however, be remedied in a shorttime, will be recollected ‘that a senguine patente ot & cutoff was allowed to tinker at the ship for a long while, and finaliy his entire work was thrown aside, and Mr. Alien subatitated bis own cut-off and valve connections. There was some little trouble about one of tho valves slatniniag, and the bottom of the rod that ph into the dash pot was found to strike the water 00 horizontally; but the chief engineer says that this de foct cam be remedied m a very short time, and that in every other respect the engiues worked beautifully. The iguproved condensers worked admirably, creating the vacuum that has ever been attained—some 26 or Frinches. ‘There was no leak, and the water that Was éakon out when she started was found to be quite fresh. THR SPER OF THK STP, ‘There was no accurate record of the time of the ship ‘while at sea, on account of the log being the only guide available, but the Yeusel rat About sixtecn miles an hour agasnet Bead wind. The greatest apeot was attained from pomt measured at Sandy Hovk a given point cd Odvernct's Went, when wan eaceriaine’ that according ty the vbservatwas vi the Lipod of Capt. Caven dey she had made eighteen nautioat miles and twenty ome Hatute miles inone howe and four minutes, aod then she did not ¥ more than about two thirds of her available power. So fast was hor specd that she easily [passed the Staten Island boats and tugs which vainly en- deavored to keep up wilh her, and indeed her time equal- Jed that of our fastest North River boats, yet there was comparatiy «ly little swell, no throwing up of the water from ber sides, showiug the fanitiessness of her lines, while the absence of any pet jar told plainly the acouracy of er mgchuiery “ys that her jarring ‘at Chia apeed was not ! miles an hour. At different times the voyage the made from 12 to 16 miles an hour, carrymye trom 10 w 16 pounds of steam, and cutting of at, ices than half stroke. ‘Bo onsily is it represented does she move through the water See party in the gorgeons cabins bt read themeclves comfortably ensconced in one of our pelted Broadway hotels. ‘The ship was loaded on her trip with 900 tons of coal, avd drew twenty feet of water. She i# calculated to carry 1,200 tous of coal on hor regular trips. THE TRIPOD, ‘The naval gentiemen on be rfectly satinhied with Caplain Uaveley's. « tripod’? me observations. The observations wore worked on and found correct, and the principic is believed to be eapable of ax much, if not more, accuracy and greater expediency than,the old sextunt Professor Grant's caletum light has been adopted for expressed themselves the Adriatic, it being the Grst time it has ever been ied to any Steamship. ‘The old objection of the uty of veeing thr ough the itt te! atmosphere of fog is obviated by placing the light on the foremast, some distance above the dock, by moans of which any ean be seen ten miles abeal, The advantage of this light i that with the limo exclusively furnished by Professor Grant, the light may be burned by an inexpe: rienced ag for twentyfour hours atatime, There te no dowbt that thie light will be of much servis m dts. Unguishing objects abead in the dark or a fog. THE VRSSKE TO KR RXHIRATED To THR PU REC. ‘The Adriatic is now lying at the dock foot of Canal atreet, and ix being thoronghly washed and cleansed, In ‘a few days she will be thrown open for the inspection of he public, and will taxe ber regular place on the line on Saturday, Sho will carry with her tho good will of every pairiotic American citizen. —— Police Inte! . PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY IN CANAL STRERT--A WOMAN IN TH CASE—JEALOUSY THH CAUBR. About three o'clock yc storday morning a shooting affray ocourred in the drinking and oyster saloon of Joba Johnson, No. 888 Canal street, which will probably involve the life o ‘a respectable young man named Henry Hamilton. It ap pears, as far as we have been able to ascertain, that about three o'clock Hamiiton entered the saloon in question in company with a girl named Loniea Eber, and called fo some refreshments, They were shown into a private box, ‘where thoy wore engaged in eating their supper when » fellow named John Moroney suddenly interrupted therm Dy exclaiming to the girl, “1 suppose you thought you Could get away from mo.” Moroney followed up this ~ insulting ar@ abusive epithets upon i othe Toon tneoaiten root to protect her, 4 time say’ the intruder, © ‘You need hot sky any Sing to her ag words then between the two 3 Hamiiton closed the of the salon in hi adversary. This only served to increase + for Moroney, with an oath, it ain, and Seingle barreled pistol from his pocket, dis- ita contents at the hand “> Hamilton. ‘The aim 'y nner the charge took effect in the fore ‘bite ta) te diately pros loft the saloon, and endeavored to effeot his escape vy dal, bat be was it NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, Eaptured by officers Nesbit and Kidney, of tiv Pith ware, police, and after a stout resistance ho was locked up in the station honse. The wounded man was promptly attended by Dr. Kil Upon an examination it was found that two balls bad lodged in the brain. One of them entered the forehead just above the left eye, while ibe other saierss the temple on the same side, At the jon of the physician Hamilton was conveyed to the iew York hos. = where the house surgeon pronounced the case @ jopeless one. The wounds were probed, but the balls could not be found. In the opinion of tho doctors they are lodged in the substanco of the brain, in which evont ans is oa ope for the aaa man, as the wounds must inev prove Yesterday becoupy sas cnaveyed to the Tombs, when an examination ion was hold before Justice Osborn. George Hiesins, of No.3 Mulligan place, Tenth street, deposed that he saw the prisoner fire the pistol at Rice hte then retreat from the saloon. , the com- Orall the feta, ‘was alo detained asa witness. It appears from her statements to the police, that she is an ac- quaintance of the prisoner, and had been which we have already detailed took place. Moroney is a rowdy Noches fellow, and is well known to the police. He was committed to the Tombs to await the result of the wounded man’s injuries. Hamiiton is a clerk in a broker’s office in Wall street, and lives with bis parents at 126 Twenty-fifth street. He is but 22 years of age. ‘The Coroner was notified to hold an ante-mortem cxami- nation in the case of the wounded man, but up tothe hour of closing the Coroner's office the casse had not been at- tended to, Last evening Hamilton was unconscious. He remained in that state up toa late hour. AN EXCITING CHASE AFTER A PRISONER. Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, Jesse C. Allen, @ notorious offender, attempted to escape from Michael pote f one of the deputy keepers of tho Penitentiary, he fatter was conveying him from the Court of General pnts to Blackwell’s Island. Allon, it appears, hed been brought down from tho Penitentiary and tried in the Court of General Sessions for grand larceny. He was convicted and sentenced to four years’ confinement in the State pri son, but was romanded to the Penitentiary to serve Oa the remainder of his term. As the deputy keeper, with his prisoner, was standin; it Lane ap hotngh and Centre etrects, waiting for one rth avenue cars, the lat- ter suddenly started up Pass pe towards Broadway, and tor a time gained on the keeper, who was in pursuit. ‘Allen. managed to run exceedingly, well considering the presence of a pair of handcuffs, and no doubt would have outstrip- ped the keeper had he not been inconvenienced ‘by bis iron bracelets. The chase was continued up Broadway as far as Leonard street, where the fugitive thought to elude the grasp of the keeper by dodging up stairs into the bujlding No. 845 Broadway. ‘The pursuer, however, was close behind the fugitive, and was not to be go easily bamboozled. Allen ran through the building as though he was well acquainted with premises, and finally managed to escape by a rear stairway into Leonard street. At this juncture the chase became peculiarly exciting. A couple of thieves got between the keeper and the fugitive, and tried to foil the intentions of the officer Connolly, fearing that he was about to lose his prisouerr, drew out his revolver and fired ashot over the head of the fugi- tive, who was then about twenty feet in advance, for the purpose of bringing him toa stand still, But the ruse faile ; the fugitive still continued the even tenor of his way, regardless of the danger to which he was exposing himseif. But Connolly was determined he would not let Allen @scape, and increased his speed to such a height that before the fugitive could turn the cor- ner of Church street the officer had him firmly in bis grasp. ‘The prisoner was then secured and taken to his old quarters on Blackwell's Island, where he will remain until about Christmas, when he will be conveyed to the marble palace at Sing Sing. HAULING OLD CUSTOMERS OVER THK COALS. Some days ago officers King, McCord, Robb and Suther- land, of the Deputy Superintendent's office, recetved in- formation that ina certain house in Houston street, near Ludlow, there lived a gang of thieves and burglars, who had secreted there a large quantity of stolen goods. ’ ‘The police laid their plans for a descent upon the premises, je accordingly, ut noon yesterday, it was determined to ‘storm the stronghold of the thieves. On apepscties the den, two of the occupants, named Dar jompson and James Donnelly, were met coming out ‘the hall door, They were quietly arrested and conveyed to the Deputy's office in Broome street by two of the officers, while the vthers stood upon the sidewalk awaiting their return. In a few moments afterwards two fellows, well known to the police, named Alexander Johnson, alids Cushing, alias Simelton, and John Trainor, made ‘Their appearance, and were about entering the house, when they were also taken into custody. The prisoners, on being taker to the deputy’ 's office, were searched, when upon the person of Jobnson was found four pieces of satin, with an inverted B and a double cross aud a large O, with a dot in the centre. The er is an old and experienced confidence man. A ort time ago he Went into a fancy goods house in William street, aud while pretending to make some extensive purchases, he managed to conceal and carry off a ood of eyegiasses and some other articles of value. He entered a spiritual circle not long ago and completely bamboezied the entire company , male and female, by getting a loan of their jew- ay for a short time, and innocently forgetting to return property to its owners, Thompson and are bed with having burgiariously entered a store in John street and stealing about $1,500 worth of silks there- from. The prisoners were all locked up for examination. HOW A RESIDENT AT COMMUNIPAW WAS TREATED IN CHATHAM STREET. Mr. Timothy Hannegan, a resident of that ancient and farfamed village, Communipaw, N. J., was treated in rather an ungentiemanly manner, in Chatham street, yes. terday morning, by A couple of young , who insist- ed on making the countr; man ae wobtye Suppers when he was deci idedly ope ‘of the sort. Mr. H. was requested to pay for the awe eaten by the young- eters, when refusing to do so he was knocked down and robbed of $6 25, ail the money he had upon his person The Sixth ward police being attracted to the scene of the difficulty, came up just in time to arrest the assailants, who were ioanodinaty conveyed to the station house and there locked upfor the remainder of the night. Yesterday the rs were brought before Justice Osborne, at the Lower Police Court, where they were committed, each in default of $2,000 bail. STABBING APFRAY IN A GROCERY STORE. On Sunday evening three young men entered the gro- cory and liquor store of John Anfenauger, No. 779 Green- wich street, and called for some liquor. They were sup- plied with the required drinkables, when a dispute arose as to the payment for the same. The men qaarreled with one another and finally the matter came to blows. At this moment the proprictor of the establishment stepped out from behind the bar aud attempted to separate the belligerents when he was stabbed in the side witha dirk knife alloged to have been in the hands of one of the gang bamed William Lee, The accused was soon aftor- wards arrested by Sergeant Bennett and officer Van Du sen, of the Ninth ward police, and on being conveyed be- fore Justice Davison at the Jefferson Market Police Court he was held to bail inthe sum of $2,000 to answer the charge of felonious assault and battery. Anfenanger's wound is not @ very dangerous one. City hi TO THE &DITOR OF THE HERALD. In your paper of Monday, the 16th inst., in an article ro- forring to the conduct of poor of the Fourteenth ward, tee one gang of eens Se ee io. 9engine company's house, sayi \y never worked, and that we have threstewed to bave four it Gey have to take it by force, and that the Police were them. 1 to say that I never knew of the Fowdien referred to; and that the members of Engine Co, No. Gare, #0 far as I know, peaceably disposed persons and appear to be men of industrions habits ‘snd of good character; and I would state further, that [ have not aw threats from that quarter to diaturb the pub- lie peace. JOHN BP. WILLIAMSON, Acting Inspector 14tb precinct Metropolitan Police. The News from India— Fant of Delhi—The Hoboken Homicide—The Lunatic Asylum Case—The Utah Expedition—Great Storm at the West— The Latest News, dic., de. Wednesday's edition of the Fasiiy Heeaso will conlaia, ‘with the news from Burope, a full account of the Fall of | Delbi—The Assault on the City—The Way it was Carried— Pacape of the King of Dethi—Six Hundred Britis Troops Killed, &o., &o, The Conclusion of the Hoboken Homicide Case—De Cueva Sentenced to Pay a Fine of $1,000—Description of the Court Houge, Jail and Workhouse of Hodson county, Now Jersey. Continuation of the Case of the Young Laity Confined in Sanford Hall Lonatic Asylum for Seven Years. ‘The Actual Condition of the Poor in this Oty—Visit to ail the Stations—Precise Report upon the Extent of the Distress. A Report of the Trial and Conviction of Jamos Rodgers, for the Murder of Mr. Swanston in Tenth avenue—Closing Speeches of Counsei—The Judge's Charge, &o., &c. ‘The Latest News from the Utah Rxpedition—Our Kxpe- ditionary Correspondence—Movemeuts of the Troops, &. ‘The Great Storm at tho West—Terrible Floods and Heavy Freshots—Rad Breaks in the Canal, &o. Latest Telegraphic News from all sections of the country. Together with Editorials on the current topics of the day—Theatrical Notices—City News of Interest—Polioe Reporte—State of the Money and Commercial Markets— Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a mass of miscel- janeous general reading. Terms—$2 a year; four conts a single copy. To be ob. tained from the news agents, or at the office. Court Calendar wee aes con, Gob ian! te oat, » oe cy 70d, 50s, 04, 710, 714, wi, States Duerniot Cover. —Nos. 18, 21, 24, 26, 41, 46, 48, ante 90, 14, 27, 6, 38, 80. spitentinas yeemeet Ok WaT, te Palen, et five doors enat of Broad Portraits of Criminals of New York, Ae des of he new police, taken at HOLMES’ picture depot, 239 Far Warchoure, 0.6, tite hein ree ane OF Be HARGR Koronnn rons FURS, a on oan pt fe Sil panion of the wounded man, who can Teetity io the truth c Gold Watches and Pen and Pencils Retall- | may bring advices that would cause an immediate y Me the im) 4 fi 108 Wit Sa Will & OLUSSMAN, Ht Maden inne, up stags ER Rn \ ‘To the Democratic Electors a Councilman district, comprising parts Phir ‘Tenth, Mievonth oud igvoeicen jowleenlh wards —T' ‘ake this - of amiouneing myself as the independent eandidate {or bove distriot, and call upow all friends of democracy to rally tothe yey iret pie's candidate, of th ISAAC Mf, AVERELL, 429 Grand street. Fowler & Wells Lectures.— announce a course of lectures on Phrenology, at Trenor’s Hall, No. 90 South Kighth sirect, to commence this evening. aed tree, ory er daily, ‘at 308 Broadway, Private in Penmanship.—Ladics or gentlemen maj 7s 2 Sefgnticgmen may receive private lessons of GOLDSMITH, Safee-With Patent powder proof locks aud crossbars. Also fire and burglar proof parlor safes," Depot 192 Pearl sineet, _____ ROBERT M. PATRICK. Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water. —The odor of tho rarest aromatic Sowers s exhaled by this rarest of '¢ wourd advise all ‘tas a tollet wash and coumetic. aie” Solas DT LANMAN & GO., wholessie drug: and by alt pA at 50 conts per eras: r street, zon Pulls Must Kivontuaily Banish ral prepares fom ‘medial acience, They net more powerfully than Diner, known remedy ‘apo the stomach, faerie iver, the blood, and the pakawery sipeng ferere near as ena emer Batcholor’s Hair Dyce, W! Toupees— ‘The beat in the wor! surpeaing en en sold and applied at the manufactory, 233 Brosdway. Rupture—Marsh & Cos Radical Oure ‘Truss office removed t0 No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Barry's Tricopherous 1s the best and chenp- oat artialo for dreasing, erg, sieansing, ons! curling, eS Frangtpanni.—This Perfume to be bad genuine at + Broadeey: corner of Walker atreet. Beware of spurious Frangipanni. "a Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The very best in the world. On sale, and the dye Drvaiay applied, at No. 6 Astor House. ALovely Complexion in an tnstant,—Use the Coral Kalydor. Sold at 703 at 703 ) Broadw: y and by all druggists. Colds and and Consum, w=Persons who are troubled with aifections of the throat or lungs are in vited to call upon E. W. VONDERSMITH, M. D., who hag been very successful, in curing these diseases. “Oflloe 158 wery, Dr. Wilner’s Celebrated Arnica Plasters=The only article that will remove pains in the chest or back, Sold at 158 Bowery. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpvay, Nov. 16—6 P. M. The stock market appears to daily gain in strength and activity. The bulls have matters and things at the Stock Exchange entirely their own way, and we should not be surprised if they retained their posi- | tion for a time longer in spite of the efforts and la | mentations of the bears. There are evidently large amounts of money within the control of buyers, and the speculative feeling appears to be extending over the street. The operations to-day were upon a very extensive scale, and the great bulk of the transac: | tions were for cash. At the first board Tennessee | mit. | 6's advanced 34 per cent; North Carolina 6's, }; nois Central bonds, 1; Canton Company, 1; Penn- sylvania Coal Company, 1; Cumberland Company, 23; Pacific Steamship Company, 4; New York Central Railroad, 1}; Erie, 14; Harlem RB: road, 14; Hudson River, 1; Reading, 1; Ga- lena and Chicago, 2; Michigan Southern, old, 14; do., preferred, 2 Panama, 14; Iili- nois Central Railroad, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 1}; Chicago and Rock Island, 14; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 33; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 23; C. B. and Quincy, 2. Virginia 6’s declined 4 per cent; Missouri 6’s, 2; Delaware and Hudson, j; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1. In several of the leading fancy stocks the sales sum up thousands of shares, With all this there is no outside demand for stocks. | The bull brokers of the Stock Exchange are the only buyers, and it appears to us that at the rate of | purchase reported for some days past, it will not be long before they get pretty well filled up. The | banks are doubtless lending money freely on the | hypothecation of railroad stocks, and this helps | along the inflation. It is utterly out of the ques- tion to prevent these moneyed institutions from in- volving themselves in the stock movements of the | day. So long as they have money to lend and they cannot get hold of enough of the right kind of paper so long will they employ their idle capita ‘iin stock securities. They seldom or never appear in suspension. The losses already realized by these ex- \change drawers, in the failure of se many of,our large “jobbing and Importing firms, have been very heavy, and the resources of the Anglo-American bayking houses referred to have been completely absorbed. Previous to the recent collapse in credits most of the purchases of foreign exchange for remittances in payment of dry goods were made on time, and the security given was principally promissory notes. The sudden appearance of the panic and the rapid pro- gress of the revulsion cut off at once the negotiability of these bills receivable, thereby throwing the ex- change drawers entirely upon their own capital and resources, When they had the means they remitted specie and other bills, to place their principals in Lon- don in a position to pay the bills drawn at maturity, and when they had not the mans, they have been obliged to depend upon the capital and credit of the acceptor on the otber side. It is in cases where no remittances for protection havo been made that holders of bills of exchange entertain the most fears. The shipments of specie made from this port to Europe since the revulsion commenced have been principally for the purpose of providing for the payment of exchange previously drawn at maturity. The houses making these, shipments show great strength and give confidence to the holders of their bills; but unfortunately there isa class of houses here, Anglo-American bankers as they are called, who draw entirely upon credit and depend upon future remittances to protect their bills. Any financial de- rangement interrupting such remittances is calcula- ted to result disastrously to such houses. This kind of exchange business is a desperate species of kiting, which sooner or later inevitably ends in suspension. ‘The next news from Europe will, without doubt, be of a totally different complexion from the last. ‘The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of Octobor, 1857, wero., ++ $450,151 74 Earnings October, 1856, 547,050 36 Decrease... $85,408 62 The earnings of the Chicago, St. Paul and Fond du Lae Railroad in October, 1857, amounted to $51,- 105 75. The failure of G. T. Lewis, of Cincinnati, reported a few days since, is not G. F. Lewis, of that city. This must appear clear enough to any one of even ordinary comprehension. The Manhattan Fire Insurance Company has de- clared a semi-annual dividend of ten per cent, paya- ble on the Ist of December. ‘The earnings of the Cleveland and Toledo are for tho first week of November, 1891, were Sune time, 1856., saTedavoeevens Bly ord Decrease... ..s..6+ The bank returns for the week ending Nov. compared with those for the week previous, cohibn the following variations in the aggregates of the leading departments: — Decrease in loans and discounts Increase in deposits, actual 4,176,582 ‘This statement shows a most extraordinary state of things. The banks are literally running over with bullion and coin. Our most extravagant esti- | mates have been exceeded, and the increase is still going on. The St. Louis is in with $1,200,000 from California; the Arie] will be here in a day or two with $100,000. Here is an aggregate of $1,600,000 that will go into the banks this week. The deposits show a large addition to the discounting basis, and yet the banks show a contraction in loans, It is now esti- | mated that the hanks can payon demand fty per cent of their liabilities in cash. This shows a strength unprecedented in the history of banking in this city. In the face of such facts, any farther postponement | of a resumption is the height of folly. {t is our im- ages: that before the close of the present week banks of this city will have virtually resumed specie payments. The New Orleans bank statement for the week ending November 7 shows the following changes as compared with the preceding veturns:— Decrease iu short loans. $670,887 | Increase in specie... « 1,753,403 Decrease in circulation . 112/960 Increase in dey . 408 | Increase in ex: the market as buyers or seilers, but take @ much ; safer course, that of lending with proper margins at full rates of interest, on call. There cannot very well be any loss in this kind of business, and the only ob- jection that can be advanced to it is simply the fact that ‘it furnishes artificial values and encourages speculation. The present movement ‘in the stock market can be attributed almost entirely to the fa- cilities afforded by the banks, and we do not see that they are likely. to be withdrawn at present. As prices advance the margin in favor of the party loan- ing on them increases, and the safety of the operator guaranteed. So far as the banks are concerned they can bave no fears, and they are therefore likely to aid and comfort speculators in stocks for a rise to the full extent of their available and unem- ployed means, While the banks are in this way, making good thing out of the inflation and activity, the brokers involving them- selves directly in the movement are not 60 comtorta- bly situated. ‘They must stand in the gap, take all the chances in the end, and come out losers. This is inva- riably the result, and we do not believe this will be an exception. It must be admitted that the banks and brokers make a pretty strong party, and so long as they bold together, the few bears of the street may ‘a8 well look on quietly and patiently, and see the game played out by their opponents. We should not be surprised to sve five and ten per cent piled up in many instances upon present figures, or to see this activity continued for weeks. There is very little, if any, opposition to the inflation, and it will be the fault of the wirepullers themselves if the specula- tion does not obtain greater force and prices much higher points. At the second board higher prices ruled and the market closed very buoyant. Missouri 6's advanced 14 per cent from the lowest prices ruling at the first board; Tennessee 6's, }; North Carolina 6's, §; Hud son River Railroad, 1; Panama, 1; Reading, 1; Michi- gan Southern, old, 14; Galena and Chicago, 1; Cleve- Jand and Toledo, §; Chieago and Rock Island, §; Milwaukie and Missisippi, 1{: La Crosse and Mil- wauk®&, . After the board La Crosse sold at L4 per cent. The new board of management of this com- pany is very well spoken of by the Milwaukie papers, ‘and the road is said to be well managed. The land grant to the extent of upwards of three handred thousand acres bas been secured, and the general go- vernment have adopted the company's surveys and locations, The apward movement in the market generally does not diminish in force and vigor in the least, and it would be well enough for the suall remnants of the bear party to make up their minds for a further inflation. The banks and the bulls have the heli, aud the ship of speculation must go as they direct. The most favorable feature about this inflation that occurs to us, is the fact that the current high prices enable many small holders to re alize at rates they little dreamed of a few weeks since. The bulls certainly deserve much credit for giving these parties such a grand opportunity to re alive. ‘The position of financial affairs on the other side of the water is a matter to which an artificial coloring has been given by the immediate effect of the fact that our banks had suspended specie payments. [t was the general impression here that more disasters would st once follow the announcement in London, and the absence of that effect, except to a moderate extent, has created an impression on @his side of the Atlantic that no more apprehension need be enter: tained, and that our fears were groundless, We wish, with all our heart, that such results were even among the probabilities, but we cannot even give that latitude to our anticipations, We look for futute arrivals from Europe with mu ch anxiety , and drawers of exchange look for them with fear and trembling. The position of se¥ eral of our Anglo Amerionn banking houses is grich that any steamer change . Decrease ib amount due distant banks. Tucrease in deposits proper......eceeee The Picayune says:— The public were prepared for a strong showing, but they did not anticipate as favorabie an exhibit ag these figures Tye banks bave now nootiy 8 n lion of totn more thas on the Saturday preceding the ran, while thelr dircet liabitties. have baca largely reduced: The total gain in specie from the lowest point is nearly two millions and «half, After 1 o'clock the averages became generally known, and the effect was to improve the exist- ing good feeling in nancial circles, Mostar, Nov. 16, 1857. $12000 N York 5" 60 shs Erie RR. ..s80 17 4 bg 3000 BrooklynCity6's. 2000 Tennessee 6s,"90 nt 3008 0 87K tt Hud ie itt 1000 87% 120 Oe, i. 2000 Vir; ina’ @ 881 200 HarlemRR...... 9 18000 N Caroli 87% 100 bo 9% 1000 Missouri 6's.... 76 20 a ¢ _30N Bay & HartiRR no 350 Reading RX...b3 40 100 d0..... 010 41 15 ao 4 20 Ree 8 8 Gal Chic RR Te 6000 T.FL&AIL.2¢ mg. 60 a0 T0% 1000 ©. A1tk.1d. RRbe. 91 78h 1000 Tol.ADet. RR. bs. 62 co Mich en ite co 10 she MerchantaBk. 96 do. BOM 16 Am, Fx. Bank... 90 2 10 Hanover Bank... 77 % 25 Bk of Republic... 60 Metropolitan Bk ‘26 Imp. avd Trs. 1k 100 Casiton Company . 200 60 1 RSSAAZARSELESRSES FRESE FER RK SS ee 3st. 100 100 ‘580 100 10 310 : 100 10 Fo... 1B 100, SCB& Quincey RR Oy 30 do BOARD. 20 Hudyon River RR 194 200 do 20 40 Harlew RR... 100 do... 300 do... 300 TH Cen PR. €0 Panama RY 1000 LC&MII Mgt be. Mas 200 Reading RX. 4000 LEAWist mg.bs. 40 oo to : Ju shs Henover Bk. pe 89 Michigan Con RR. 60 Phenix Rank..... 921g — 80 Michro&N.ta. Rit. 60 Del&HudCaaaido, 101°” 960. [ ee 40 Sixth Ave RR. , 88 =: 100 Cley & Pitts RR.. be ene Stp.Co. 8m 0 0. os seees Nese reves 10 Gal & Chi RK... 1g cum Ea od 18 The Olov & To! Ri . 1 100 do... ..b80 - Che = isid RR State & hair is Be SALBS OF BONDS AND. STOCKS AT ALETION. By Albert H. Nicolay $1,000 Wash’to City & Mining Co. ist mt., int. added 16 8,000 Tennessee State 6 per cent boods do., 6,600 Milwaukie and Superior RR 2d mort. do.20.2 30 18,000 Cin. , Wiku'gton and Zancavillo KK fiat, 19 a 18% 2,000 La Crosse aud Milwaukie RR dm. de... 500 Bun Mataal fosyrance scrip of 18862 500 Commercial Mutual fnsurance sorip of 1867 500 New York Mutoal Insurance se sind of 1853. 80 ehares Park Rank, 40 Gallatin Fire Insurance Compar j 2% Metropolitan Fire Insurance Conupeny. 20 Humboldt Insurance Company. 10 Newth American Insurance Compaay, ‘20 Felton Fire Insurance Company hg om $1.000 City of Memphir iat. adde?, 60 1,000 Tennessee a $3"4- 5,000 City of Memphis (qian) ne 6 | 18,000 Clevelan} and Pitteburg Ri o $1 51,000 Fast Tennessee and ¢ yl 00. & 10 shates American Reehaoge . 89 10 Union Bank . % ao | Brunswick City stock ; Pacific Maal Steams) ‘Gumpaay NOVEMBER 17, 1857. New York City Banks. 239,931 4,552,549 128,403 '360,084 1028s Saat 89,817 317,686 94,566 2,257,650 941092 1,280,625 18,708 1,512,024 a7/271 "798,184 O67 -2AN TIS 79,622 385,757 96,340 248, 90,700 860, Lar ANS 1575) sos bit bred tos'988 9, 1434 167. 147 ¥ 489 128,784 135,722 218,921 37,808 100,331 141,46 96,230,247 19,451,006 6,258 652 72,502,045 4 20, ee ” ' ” ” O 21, "80.108 002,205 10,873,220 §,665,195 69,001,172 |, 56. 107,961,707 i 015), "184 12,054 1" ‘56. 107/147;302 10,382) 105,918,838. 10,847 » 66. 104, 156,483 10,580, ts _ 142 pod = ‘oa ee Bae 3SuF ZEEE! ox ce {3 es 8 BS ry =e . 22) ete ior Nov. 29) '66.. 105,586,476 12,110, $; 158.106, 098,534 13878 847 sleet 3252 10) °51. 116,160,284 11000, 67. .110}860,401 11; » M1N,004,415 11 1111}785,888 12 112/876,713 11) 1112}722;790 10} 7.111 ,773,572 10,434 67. 137,717 March 7, °67..111,390,649 Marchi) Bh 113,250,989 092 p03 7 Oe 65, 076, ‘937 9,027 66,877 23 024,948 67, 241,67 PB: geist a = Sze 3 eESest "185 33 #228 March? 128\443) March28, 5 April 4, 5 April 8 April 18, 6 April 25, May at 33 — : ace = ibd Ets ay SEES Bee 3 Ef 5 € Pe s Ss 2RSSSsses 3 # 4 & 3 é >. F EEE! 3 = z z F Sree FES ete Sot ze 82 5 = 3 z 2 z & June 27, '57.. July “SEH ode 308 12/83 #3 gasrcese duly 1) °57... 116,028,618 12, July 18) = AN 1365,321 1s, 11118,848,131 12/966, 4 es ie g SRPAE RR DERE = & ee 5 é ait Se sae 2E8 Peg 2 s3 ES = E 2 908 857 86 Sept. 26, °67,.107,701,483 13,327,005 Oat. 3, °67.. 106,935,499 11,400,413 Get. 10, *67): 101,917,569 11,470,304 Oct. 17, 87. Oct. 24, '57., 96,593,518 10,411, Oct, 81) 1671. 95,817,754 12,883,448 Nov. 7," ate 2c E Nov. 14, '6T., 96,280,247 19,461,966 6. 288,652 60,601,655 | ‘Weekly Statement of the New Orleans Banks. CARH ASéRTS. ra loans. —— —— Specie. Banks. Nov. 7. Now. 7. Oct. 31. 19 8 8,006,439 2,997,060 1,476,952 Louisiane State... 4-4 ea 1,226,148 vil 820 Mec, & Traders’.. 707,870 756,284 64,236 = 62,073 831 1,505.28 104/56 476,633 490/228 210,432 1 Agr 108 1,236,421 166,285 398/150 436,346 182,549 su, ar0 7010 050,257 6 ,086,7 eoee 670,887 Laerease..1,753,103 CASH LIABILITIES, New Orleans... Southern i 960 lucrease. ‘The following table exhibits the roapective amounts ot exchange held by the various banks, and alvo the sums due to distant banks, a8 compared with Inst week, the latter being comprised in the table of deposits, ax shown above— Kachange. Due Dis. Banks ns Banks. av. 7. Now 7. hE Citizens’... 449 130,404 | Canal 318,309 86479 | Louisiana . 967,953 138/349 | Toulsiana State... 860,176 48,407 | Mech, & Tradors’.. 64,855 15,119 New Orleans, 64,529 4017 Southert.... 14... 880,464 =- Union, St oat 60,945 1,047,846 1,992,708 654,020 15,048 Decrease, 125,439 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpar, Nov. 16—6 P.M Asura —The fer mtr Sd ees Unchanged. Buratercres.—Flour—The Ureadetutts eon tinued to be sustained owing n Wight stocks; while, with os en vp of wheat, the receipts continued i be mode. sales of flour embraced about 10,000 a 12,000 bom, At about the following — Dey clase ab mba shih ii ement Souther: brands With seies of 1,600 1,500 bbis. within the Tange of the above and 2,000 bbis Richmond flour were sold for exporton private term). Kye dour and corn ineal were Whoat was in better sup ply, while saine reached a 0,000 4 40,000 Vusheis, fweiudding. spring at 9c. for common and Me for = & prime; 12,000 Miwaukie club at Oo SLOT, hh red indiana at $1.05 and red Mic at $1 OF A 12, red Tennersee at $1 2, and $1 40.4 81 45 for fair white Sonthers and chetoe ichaan at $1590 Cor Was ecarce an@ firmer. while sales wore Qondned to about 10,009 & 16,009 bushela Western mixed “at 808. 0 81 ic Rye was quiet at Thc. a 780. Barley was quiet and prices the same. State ang Wastern oats oc. a 44c Corres —Zhe market was inactive, and suet were eon Bed to abewt 200 Bags Rio at Lic: Corron. The market was quiet, and in the absonee of pales prices were Ls am od Fameene —| ments were light and shippers were hot dispewed te oiler frecly withent some conenssion in fates, which shipowners were anwil lo meet. Te Liverpood some grain was reported at Pl a Sige. in bulk, and at O84. im for wheat, and owe at Qe., with some evtton at $ 3d. To Glasgow 100 tiroor beef were engaged at Os. 64, ‘To Rotterdam ts toms of logwood were ef, at abs, Teere was no change to wokce on rates for Havre Mos Asem. — The gales ombraced abent 100 hhds. Cuba mee ovado molasses ys Ze. and 150 bbis. new crop New Orieine at 460. Navan Srome were quict, with email transactions tn Writs at de. a 430. sim Was inactive at $1.45 a $i 40. One There were no saics of moment. American lin. eed sold, to the extent af afew thousand Yon at > had in casks and barrets. whaie were | bs visions. —Pork—The market was heavy, with sales t 400 » 500 bis. at $19 50 a $19 62 for mess, and for prime, Dew mess was at $19 75 a $20, and thin 18 60. Beef uiet, and aaies confined to countr} at $9 50 9 $10 GO for mess do., with oma strait Whe uf | new repacked Western ct ot and $15 for extra a8 148 817. Dressed yw hacon—Sidex mon ware roger wats 0 | tur aemand ot 90 nite. for Ob, | Re —Notbing ai | ScasmatThe snles etibraged about 1 909 bids, of Cuba mussovado, chiefly within the range of 5c. a Tigc., Ciuded tm which wero 200 bbl for Feballge "sith 90 Uda f j and 150. 8 By, for invited to attend the funeral, frum bis late resideuce, Na and 300 hbds. Molato for refining of Porto Rico at 8 0 at 3%. Wouuxry.—The sales euabraced about 400 a 500 bbla, ab ADVERTISEMENTS BENKWED EVERY Dat. £4.50. sallng tee cy kVANy, 0 and60 Pullen croc, —DOUBLE SOLE W: PROOF SHWaE Teer aL reads at JONES, 30 ham steak aoe G] rosecem = RICH VELVET VRATS, Getlng tor #4 6, “bvane, U6 and 68 Fulton serest $ FOR 09 CENTS. o @ooD WARM OFmROOATS, Belling for Lad BVANS, 66 nnd 63,Fulton seret, $l FOG 60 ORNTS. MOIRE antrde SILK VESTS, selng fr 9, pon a NF Cy ain: ri roy $1 FOR 60 CENTS. BLACK Kae 4 VESTS, Belling f . a ing for $l 50, EVANS’, 66 and 08 Fulton srost, $1 ) FOR 80 CENTS. BLACK, POAT PANTS, Selling for $2'75, RVANS', 6 and 6 Fulton street, Between Gold and Oi streets. $1 FOR 0 CENTS, BLACK SATIN’ dial worth #3 71 welling fos for a 15 (6 and 68 Fulton street, Between Gold and Clif streets, AVATED SORE OF 4 YEARS CURED: Lig 34 Hs, Smith's magneti John Bi ik of the vurt of Gonnmon Please, No, Lis Cit vere apraie the anole cured. Mra. KJ Phitiips. reet, Jorwege City. For sale by 8. B. SMITH, 7 Canal sin ar Uburof., prortaxt TO HOUSEK ERPERS Immense dis i FRENCH CHINA DINNER FRENCH CHINA TEA FRENCH CHINA TOILET SS Panis Cuocks, Bronzes, FaNcy Goons, Stuer PLace Wake Panian Sratuacy, and a thousand other articles. The fine assortment of goods IMPORTED BY US FOR THE TRADE, is now offered to our retail customers, FOR CASH, at an unprecedented reduction tn price ¥. HAUGHWOUT & CO. Corner ; Broadway wad Broome street, MUST GO TO CLARK'S, 116 a handsome cas‘or beaver S38 $16; also, 9 $12 business com ear boy; and order a par of makes now for $7. Y DEAR AU! any, you t, and h $9 pants, whic HISKERS AND MOUSTACHES FORCED TO GROW in six weeks, by my onguent, which will not stain of tuJure the akin. $i w bottle, pent to nn any part of the country, GRAUAM, 614 Broadway; BRIGGS, No. 1 Exchanga, yours MEN'S CHEAP WRITING CLASSES COM- bany. mence this day and evening at 4, Sand 8o'clock P.M; 4nd 7 o'slosk. rh Tadies’ classes at 12 of one hour each. Terms $2 for ten lessons te Inniruction siren Gol iT 1462 Broadway. Married. McL.avantx—Gasooin.—On Sunday, Nov. 8, by Rev. A. B. Van Zandt, Mr. Jou F. McLAvGniss to Miss Cuswewom JABOOUN . Baltimore and France papers please copys Monuison—PeoeN.—At Rochester, N. Y., on Friday, Nov. 15, by tho Rev. Dr. Mellvaine, Davo Monzisow, of this city, to Miss Mandaner PeDRN, of Rochester. Sroxia—MitiKt.—On Thursday, Nov. 6, by the Rev. Mr. ‘Tow!, Mr. Srxramy Stonws to Miss Fanwy V. Mica, both of this city, Diced. Bevcuxr.—On Sunday afiernoon, Nov. 15, at 3 o'clock, Many Bercurn, wife of Rebert Beecher, a native of county Cork, Ireland The friends of deceased are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o’cieck, from bee late residence, No. 8 Van Brunt Street, Brooklya. Beneiax.—At Fordham, Westchester county, on Satur- day, Nov. 14, Mr. Bauainy Brann, in the 624 year of is age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this afternoon, at twe o'clock. Canauas.—On Monday, Noy. 16, Wrrrram Cannan, agod ) , A native of county Meath, Ireland is friends and acquaiances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the City Hospital, to morrow afternoon, at ene 0’ ke. Cargust, —On Sunday, Nov. 16, of consumption, Cuanuas Hi Canaits, aged 30 ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of hia brother, We Cargill, No, 24° Hubert street, this afternoon, at on o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for im- terment Coox.—On Monday, Nov. 16, of di of Joba F. Cook, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the Samay, and the mem- bers of Fifth Company National Guard, ame requested ww atteud the jurteral, from tbe Seventh Presbyterian church corner of Broome and Ridge streets, tomorrow morning, at nine o'clock Comm 2.—On Sanday, Nov. 16, Ouvw @rrarmn, in the Her retatives and friends are respect{ally invited to at 74th year of ber age tend the funeral, from her late resideuoe, No, 22 Firwt i, this morning, at vleveu o'clock, without further » Frasces M., wife Dowatpsos. —On Sunday, Noy YS, Waitas 8. Doware- son, in the Stet year of bis he relatives hoy friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late resilenge, berry street, Prooklym, this afternoon, at tw Dorumes —In Brooklyn, ou Sundays Nov. 16, Anumiuina, wife of Samuel Doremos. in the 49th year of her age. The reintives and friends, and the members of Nassau Lodge No. 39, 1. 0. of 0. F., are ree invited to at- tend the-funeral, from ber late resi 145 Clase avenue, between Myrtle aud Flushing avenues, Brooklyn, to-morrow afteraoon, at two o’alock. Fick —At Woodstock, Westohester county, on Sunday Noy. 18, Kwour From, aged TL years and 4 month The Criendy and relatives of the are roapoctfully requested to attend the fuseral, thiy sfternvon, at two o’cloek , from his late residence. Hotvey.—On Mouday, Now. 16, of en oa, Mrs. L. Asw Hotpen, wife of Jobn Heiden aged 45 years. Boston papers pleave cop; Hor10x —On ‘Sanday ovexing, Nov. 15, Thomas Howtos, iveot Weland, parish of Kuuskeen, county Cavan, aged © montis. fricnds and acquaintances, and those of the famitj "he are requested to attend the funeral, without further nut this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residenc: 346 West Forty -cighth atreet. Kaciaw —in Jer short but se xan, FOuRgae child of Robert B. and Elenor Zabriskie Kaahaw, aged % years, 8 months and 17 days His remaing were ab Glen Ce ye, 1. [ Konner. —On Sunday, Now. 15, Bacas Kancamron, agad 15 years, a native ef Figo, Ireland. This fricnds and acquacntanese ara invited to at |. fram tho Church. of the Transtyruratic street. to day, at twelve o'clock Mu, where Mase Will be Colobrated for Use PEF owe Of hi Karr. —At Stamford, Os, to the 24th y and friends of Pe family are respectfutty the funeral, ‘from the residence of his Knapy, at Tdamford, this afternoon, at lock. OL, papers pew ase copy. nm Monday ment ing, Nov. 16, at four o'clock, Haxnan Exszavern, only dw ighter of Albert C. aud Elem seem, 9 oat athe and 12 days, the ‘amet, and the Sandy Hook pilots, are reapectiully invited le attend the funeral, from tue re idence of her parents, Yo, 48 Tenth street, near South Fourth strect, Willians irg. ‘The remain will be takem to Greenwood for interim ont, thus afternoon, at twoo'e! lock, “ M On Sumlay, “Nov. 28, years and 6 months. i dame The ‘riends and acqtfintamees of the family, an! Com pany H City Grenadiers, Seeond Second Regument N. ¥ 3. M, are 96 Weet Tenth street 4, formerly Ames atroet, this morning, at a o'clock. Tits rewatns weit be taken t Greem wou! Napoy.—On Sunday, Mov. 15, of croup, Aniee, only child of Michael J nd Maryn Naitdy aged 4 years. ‘The relatives and of the family, whe members of the Insurance Patrot and Nigara Hose Company No. 2, are repestiely inv ited to attend thefunersi, (rom the re- srlence of her father, No 35 Madisoa street, this alter. noon, at two o'clook, Prot pert. —Un Sunday, Nov. 15, Mrs. Avs Paocprrr, re- re Daniel Prow’ Oy in the 77th year of bee “Shier friends and relatives, and thase of her son, James 0. Prondfit, are fully tpvited w attend the funeral, ‘afternoon, at two @ clock, from ber late resi- 0. ‘Broad: farnity My ave to at- Seen ut two o'clock,