The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1857, Page 5

Dimsed a decline in the prices of cotton, but accurate quo- ttadtin”* Cannot be given. The sales foot up 3,500 bales at Teguiar , Ties) receipts to day, 900 bales, Mousses ad- ‘Vanoed 15, 2°88 pork, 616 a $17. Lard in kegs, I4e. Ster- ling exchange, 19? # 103. Exchange on New York, 96. Cuammsron, NOW 47, 1867. Cotton advancing—Sales to-day 900 bales. Savannan, Nov. 17, 1857. Cotton advancing—Sales to-day 1,000 bales. Avaowrs, Ga., Nov. 17, 1857. ‘Cotton firm—Sales to-day 1,500 bales. Burrato, Nov. 18—1 P.M. Flour is dull and unchanged. Sales to-day 600 bbls. at for extra Iowa and Indiana. ‘heat is un- . Sales to-day 26,000 bushels, at 6c. & TTc. for Chicago opies and 80c. for Milwaukie club. Corn is firm. Not more than 10,000 bush- ‘ely ‘in’ market is held above 62c. Sales 8,000 Dushels at 654<c. Small sales of barley at d5c. Whiskey nominal at 1930. a 20c, Freights—lée. to New York, for wheat. Imports yesterday—13,000 bbis. flour, 93,000 bushels wheat, 2,000 do. corn and 6,000 do. oats. Exports _yesterday—112,000 bushels wheat and 2,000 do. corn, ‘The wind is westerly—blowing a gale. Burraso, Nov. 18—6 P. M. Floar dull. sales 1,000 bbis. at $4 75 a $5 for choice to ‘oxtra Ohio, Indiana and Canada, Wheat irregular; sales “46,000 bushels at 76c. a 77c. for Chicago spring, and 80c. for Milwaukie club. Corn firm and nominal at 62c. a 63¢. Oats dull; sales 8,600 bushels at 35'4c. Whiskey nomi- nally 19}¢c. 0 200, Freights—I8c. for wheat and 160. for ‘Corn to New York. Lake imports for the 24 hours ending at noon to-day—4,000 bbls, flour, 82,000 bushels wheat. Canal exports—54,000 busheis wheat. Osweco, Nov. 18—6 P. M. Flour quiet. Wheat unchanged; sales 10,000 bushels ‘at 860. for Chicago spring; $1 for red Indiana and $1 03 for mixed do, Corn firm; sales 13,000 bushels at 700. ‘Canal freights ‘unsettled; wheat 13c. ‘a 1de. to New York. ‘Lake imports to-day—26,000 bushels wheat, 50,000 bushels Darley. Canal exports—4,600 bbls, flour,’ 70,000 bushels wheat, 14,000 bushels barley. Obituary. GEN. JAMES HAMILTON, OF SOUTH CAROLINA. “We received yestérday, by telegraph from New Or- leans, an account of the death of Gen. Hamivroy, which occurred on the night of the 15th, when the steamboat ‘Opelousas, from Berwick Bay to Galveston, by which Gen. Hamilton was a passenger, came in collision with the Galveston, of the same line, and from twenty to twenty five persons were drowned, among whom was General Hamilton. ‘Tho subject of this sketch was ono of the best known publiomen in the United States, and was, perhaps, as fino a specimen of the old school Southern gentleman as ever existed. At the time of his death he must have been about sixty-five years of age. He was a man of command- “ing figure, dignified manners, high attainments, and great personal popularity. He was @ prominent candidate for the chair in the United States Senate left vacant by the death of Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, and was upon a Visit to Texas for business purposes. General Hamilton came from good old Revolutimnary stock. His father, was a member of the first Con tinental Congress, and wrote the address to the British House of Commons protesting against the Stamp Act. His uncle, Thomas Lynch, Jr., was one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. His father, Major Hamilton, served in the line of the Revolutionary army ‘from the occupation of Dorchester Heights by General ‘Washington to the last gun fited during the war at Com ‘aheo Ferry. The son of this brave officer received a fiberal education, and in 1811 was admitted to prac fice at the Charleston bar. When the war of 1812 broke out, however, he followed his fa- ther’s oxample, and took up arms. We here find him a liedjenant in the 18th Regiment of the line. Six months afterwards he obtained his com pany. Ascertaining, however, that there would probably ‘De no opportunity for active service in this regiment, ‘which was ordered to do garrison duty at Charleston, he resigned his commission, and proceeded to the quarters of the army-inchief at Lake Champlain, where he of- fored himself as a volunteer, and was appointed by the general commanding (Izard) on his staff. At the end of this campaign Capt. Hami)ton was promoted to be Major, sand was ordered to join Jackson’s division at New Orleans. While on the way South news was received of the vietory -of New Orleans, and soon after, the Treaty of Ghent having ‘Deen ratified, Major Hamiton returned to the Charleston ‘bar, and commenced the practice of the law with the late .Judgo Huger. He was soon afterwards clected Mayor of ‘Charleston, which office he filled during several years. He particularly distinguished himsolf at the time of the negro insurrection of 1822, nipping adangerous plot in its inception, and sparing no exertions in bringing the guilty to execution. General Hamilton was soon after elected to ‘the State Legislature, where he soon made his mark. At ‘this time (1825) his friend and patron, William Lowndes. awho had long re; ted South Carolina in the federal died, and General Hamilton, though not a resi ont of Mr. Lowndes’ district, was elected to the vacant feat. He remained in Congress until the year 1829. It ‘was during this time that John Randolph fought his me. ‘morable duoi with Henry Clay , the former being challenged by the latier for words spoken during debate. General jiton and Mr. Randolph had been friends from child hood, On tho night before the duel Randolph sent for ‘Hamilton and told him that he (Randolph) had determin- ed to receive, without returning, Mr. Clay's fire. In caso Mr. Randolpt fell he left to his friends, Hamilton, Tatoall and Benton, pieces of gold which they were to wear as watch seals in remembrance of him. Hamilton says, in an affecting account of the duel, of which ho was an eye witness, that the friendship between Ran Goiph and himself was posthumous, having been be- queathed by their mother# In , Ggneral Hamilton was an unceasing advo cate of free trade and Suuthora rights, aa they were viewed by the ultra party, of which he was one of the Joaders. in 1824 he delivered @ great speech on the tariff, in which he prophesied the resistance of South Caro fina.’ At this time the A‘ams and Jackson war was com ‘mencing, and Hamilton led the opposition to Adams, being ‘convinced that his overthrow and the election of Jackson avould do away with the jul tariff and internal improve ‘ment which were the vital principles of Mr. Adama’ supporters. In spite of all opposition, however, in 1828 the high tariff aystem was adopted, when General Hamilton an. a that he inteued to resign his seat in Congress ‘and defend State rights at homo. He advocated the doo- trine of armed resistance to the now tariff law in the nummer of 1828. In the winter of the next year he re- urned to Washington, He was pressed by General Jack Ron not to resign, but to accept the post of parliamentary Jeader for the administration. He declined this, and also ‘an offer of the mission to Mexico, with a carte blanche to ‘undertake the purchase of Texas—a measure which ho Sinceroly advocated. He returned home, was elected Governor, and recommended the Legislature to pass the celobrated nullification act which placed the State in col Lision with the general government. The act was passed, and in accordance with the Governor's Fecommentation the State was placed in a condition for defence tix auccessor, Gor. Hayne, Gen. Hamilton was to the command of the troops #0 raised—he had more faith in bayonets than in Judicial processes. ‘Whether right or wrong upon the merits of the case, the coolness, courage and perseverance of Gen. Hamilton at ‘this crisix must inspire the highest admiration. In this contest Gen. Hamilton nearly ruined himself, financially, ‘but carried bis point—the differences between the State ‘wnd the general government being settled in a manner which, if not entirely satisfactory, was accepted on ail banda. Gen. Hamilton took © warm interest in the early strag- Biles of the infant republic of Texas, and gave to it mato rial aid. It waa in furtherance of his favorite idea to ex. tend Southern territory, as well as the sympathy of a gal fant soldier for the brave men who contended against puch odds. In 1841 he went to England and France ax the representative of the Texan government, and was instru mental in the jationa which resulted in the admission of that State ty Union. His residence was in Beaufort district, South Carolina, but he has had business intorests Jn Texas which have often obliged him to visit that State. ‘Jt waa on one of these visite that be met his death. Few amen will be more widely mourned than General Hamilton, ‘Those who did not agree with him politically were forced to admire his ability, firmness and courage, which were mingled and tempered with that bonhommie which al- ways characterizes a true gentleman Statesman, soldier, patriot and gallant gentleman—eminently deserving his sobriquet, “the Bayard of the South” —he has fought the food Aight. ket us hope he has won the crown. Personal ‘The celebrated German naturaliat and traveller, Moritz ‘Wagner, arrived in this city by the Ariel, yesterday. Mr. ‘Wagner apent three years, from 1851 to 1854, in Central America, and aftorwarde ‘published in the German lan guage an excellent book descriptive of bis interesting dis- ‘coveries. He is now on his way to South America, for the Purpore of making scientific explorations in Chile, Peru and Adjacent countries. He m accompanied by a famous lady traveller, the Baroness Haymayer, and « painter of some Foputation in Germany, named Hagen. te ant Mee, Capt, Toman, ©. 8.8: Mi Al the Clagendon —Mr. and Mra. Capt Taman, Mr 4, New York; 8. B. Cathorwood, Phila- Sa Me FiesodMre. George W. leega and maid, New York Haren, Henry Hitches Robe: Warden, New Haren), (en Baty Blake, Boston, Mis fee Coaman, Misa Soley and nip A. Williams, England 'm. Gemmell, Scotland; : DEPARTURES. + steamship Columbia—Mra 0 A White ‘ant, Mise Grime, Mra McLaughlin and Iwo children, WB Thomes, BH Brennan, Mra od ag, Mise Ketchum, Samuel J Joyce, Mr McKeever, F W Bokhard Hag Rangel, Mise A Cole, (i Agnew, Captain If Llar, Mise MeCiagky, Mra McCiasky, Hire Joe, Aadicon, tafent nol see ul two children, San ieee ate Givens, Wra B Sage and child, 3 D a . DS Sturgis, Mra AJ Keen. ‘8. Bradley, Ales. For Charleston, fant, nares and ser 2acs Kinaman, J Hradiey, Rs tara and family, Mes aa, Mra Rdward Rutled ‘the two Misses Ad: Miss EH Ewan, Thos Taylor, ¢ Bergmann, David Dick, Jas Borden, Jno Suffran, Jno Hedea, «J Harrison, Mr Ji Veiges and child, Jno Cummings, AC Rathbone, and fr 7 in the steerage. amen 6.0 For Savannah, in the Florida,—L Blum, CC Gardner, WB Morris, J ¥ feoan, Le M slate, ipo DIMk, Me Sad Mes Neb Crane, Mian, 1 a ir NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1857. "The Panic at the Opera. THE PHILOSOPHERS OF IRVING PLACK IMITATING THE PHILOSOPHERS o "OMPSINS SQUARE. The Opera at the Academy of Mame, WH” bas never been particularly profitable, is just now in abaa WAY: RO” cently only a few of tho performances have paid ex- penses, #id On several there has been a dea 1088 of five or six hunted dollars per night. Lat mi,"Bt, for ex- ample, “ Rigoletto “ was admirably done at am “pense of twelve hundred dollars, 0 an audience whieby pa'id only six hundred, Under these circumstances the managers were com- Pelled to follow the example of the other theatres, and at- tempt to reduce their expenses. A proposition was accordingly made to the artists having the largor salaries to submit to a reduction of one-thirdi to those having small salaries, with the chorus and or- chestra a reduction of one-fourth was proposed. The al- ternative of a refusal of these propositions was the closing of the houso, to take place this week. ‘These propositions created a considerable panic among the philosophers of tho Academy. In tho entr’ actes of the opera last night there wore heated discussions in numerous languages, and large numbers of incendiary speeches @ la Tompkins square. The “gentlemen of the chorus” re fused outright, and they will probably go to work at the Central Park, if they can get any, The orchestra at firs refused, but finally concluded to think about it until to day, Tho managers offered, in case they agreed to are duction, to give extra performances enough to make up nearly the amount of their rogular salaries. ‘The artiats have not yet been heard from, with the ex ception of Mme. de la Grange, who, like a ‘sensible por son, saw the state of things and offered a reduction with out’ being asked. Mme. D'Angri likewise evinced the same spirit. ‘The reduction, although not much for each person, will make a saving to the management of $4,000 per month; and if it is made, they aes to go on paying every one promptly, as they have heretofore dona. In fact, they agree to give the artists the uso of the, theatre, dresses, music, etc., etc., without taking anything for themselves. It is in this manner that the Opera is usually conducted. The artists get all,the managers nothing. If the em- ployees of the Academy have any common sense, (a rare thing in their calling,) they will be very glad to get any- thing during the winter which is approaching. The instrumentalists depend a great deal upon their en- gagements at the grand iven after the holidays, ‘They will find, howevet, CHT VORP few of these entertain ments will be given this'season. It is a plain proposition, that if this season closes they will have nothing to do, and perbaps it would be wiser for the managers to close the house for @ time. Many less scrupulous persons would do so, and open after a time with a differently constituted company. All things considered, the proposition of the managers is better than could be expected under tho circumstances, and the musical philosophers would do well to accept it before it is withdrawn. ‘The maine announced for to-day—the “Trovatore” will be given; also the regular opera of Friday; but be- yond that nothing is settled, Tumaticars, &c.—The following embraces the principal attractions at the varions places of amusement this even- ing:—Mr. Mathews is to perform in the “Game of Specu- lation” and “Trying it On” at the Broadway. At Niblo’s we are to have M’lle Rolla in the bailet of “La Sylphide,’ lle Zanfretta in her astonishing gight rope foats, and the Ravels in the elegant pantomime of “Boreas.” Mr. Eddy will appear in the “Mysteries of Paris,” and Miss St. Clair in “Lucretia Borgia’ and ‘Oliver Twist’? at the Bowery. Manager Burton tenders his famous comicalities of the “Serious Family” and the ““Toodles,” and the farce of the “Actress of all Work,” in which Miss Quinn is to enact the heroine. Wallack’s will doubtless be well filled by another Critical audience to witness the new comedy of the “Maiden Wife” and drama called the “Invisible Fa band.” The great spectacle entitled the ‘Sea of Ico” continues the only though very profitable feature at Laura Keene’s. The Nagle Juveniles, at 444 Broadway, are to play “Ben Bolt’? and “Charcoal Sketches,” sing, dance, &c. The frequenters of the Museum are to be en- tertained with a couple of lively farces in the afternoon and the drama called the “ of Life” in the evening. ‘The programmes for the ‘‘colored opera” are as lengthy and varied as usual, and close with the farce of “Peter Piper Pepper Podge’ at Wood's Building, and the ‘<Alaba- ma Cotton-heads” at Mechanics’ Hall. ‘The paintings il- lustrative of the Kane Arctic expedition are still on oxhi- bition at Empire Hall. Mr. Aptomas, the well-known harpist, gives a concert and lecture on the harp to night at the Conservatiore de la Harp, at No. 48 West Twenty- fourth street, near Fifth avenue. He will give a history of the harp from the earliest times. Lavwen or mie Usrrep States Steam Reveyce Correr Harriet Lavg.—The steam revenie cutter and relief ves- sel which has been built by Wm. H. Webb, Esq., for the United States government, and named the Harriet Lane, will be Isunched this (Thursday) morning, at fifteen minutes before 11 o'clock, from the ship yard at the foot of Sixth street, East river. ANNIVERSARY ORATION BEFORE THX ACADEMY oF Mxpt- crvk.—The exercises of the fifth anniversary of this aaso- ciation took place at the Historical Society Library rooms, corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street, last even- ing in presence of a large audience, many of whom were ladies. The chair was occupied by Valentine Mott, M.D., President of the Academy, who in aa few appro- priate remarks iptroduced J. Marion Sims, M. D., of the New York Woman's Hospital. Mr. Sims then camo forward and proceeded to deliver the anniversary ora- tion. The & er commenced by refering to the names of some of members of the Academy who had de- livered the annual address before the Academy in years me by, and then proceeded to speak of the New York (romans Hospital, and the experiments be had tried on various patients in order to thoroughly test the silver suture, which he claimed the sole honor of having invent- ed and bronght into successful operation in this country, and the difference between this and the other instruments orsystems generally in use among surgeons. The dis- coursewas illustrated by a large number of plates, which he had had prepared from the various experiments he had made. The discourse, which was quite lengthy, was listened to with much attention and interest by the au- dience. ‘The Hat Hats, which for Fineness, clastiety, durabtliy ent taste, onanot be surpass had at ESPENCHRID'S, manufacturer, 11 Nassau sire! Fur W Rupture—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Roney’ Sitesienems het ee ncgrme , beautifying, cleansing, curling, SCetintand restoring’ we hair. Ladies, try Mk “Bold by all = Otmtment ts offered to the Vic~ tim of inflammatory rheumatism as & certain means of aa surging the pain and radically curing the complaint, when all olher treatment has uterly failed. The flesl ne fomenied with warm water, and ‘hen the ointment applied with such a degree of friction asthe patient may be able to bear. Kemp's Worm Paastilies not only internal worms but remove the mucous in which they are engendered. The cure ia radical, the preparation plom to the taste and perfectly free from mercury id by U LANMAN & ©O., wholesale druggists, 69 by all druggists, at 25 cents per boitle. Pure Chiloreform— red Duncan Flockhart & Co. Bainbu rf Free 98% tthe trade, SUEDDEN & NERRGAARD, Druggiste, 363 Bowery, corner of Fourth street. Knox's Fall and Winter Style of Hats are all the go. Ladies’ furs selling off at cost, No, 212 Broad way, corner of Fulton street. Defiance Salamander Safee—With Patent powder proof locks and cross bara. Also fire and burglar Depot 192 Pear! street. ws raat ROBERT M. PATRICK. name — oe receipes Sate mination of ure productions of tia la respectfully solicited. T. jater street, and ina to Turn Gray Try the If Your Hat "8 new fluid, 34 Chureb street, cor- onderfal GRAN: ‘of Barclay Curable.—Dr. Dixon's Specific. a bottle. HAYES, 175 Fulton street, Brookiyn. Hill's Hair Dye only 4 Seeing o ben, ie pA No, 1 Barclay street. Inimitable shaving and bair cutting. 12 Cent and 25 Cent Portraits save the People $200,000 per annum, by HOLMES, 289 roadway. ‘White's Fall 63.— Last Style ee at WHITE'S, } Plt street, five doors east of Broadway. WHITE, the Hatter. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Weapxespar, Nov. 18—6 P. M. ‘The stock market has not lost any of its activity, bat a good deal of its buoyancy has departed. At the opening this morning prices were not so high as at the close yesterday, and as operations pro- greed the market became weaker and left off considerably lower. The transactions were upon & very extensive scale. At the first board Ten- nessee 6's declined § per cent; Virginia 6's, 4; New York Central 4; New York Central 7's, 4; Harlem It mortgage, 14; linois Central Consum: Price one doll | bonds, 1}; Delaware and Hudson, 1; Pennayl- | vania Coal Company, }; Cumberiand, 1; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; New York Central, 1; Lf soag¢ And Milwankie, 2; Michigan Southern, old, 5; do. preferred, 1! Panama, 1}; Mlinois Cen- tral Railroad, 2; Galena and <th‘*989) 24; Michigan Central Railroad, 3; Milwaukie “8d Mississip- pi, 3}; Chicago and Rock Island, Cleve- land and Toledo, 1}. Mississippi State’ 6’ advanced 3 per cent; Canton Company, 43 Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 13. Notwith- standing the fall in prices, the sales snm up as heavy as any day during the present excitement. There were more time speculations this morning than we have noticed for sometime, but they are principally buyer's option. The general decline in the market this morning can be attribated almost entirely to the rapid rise of the past few days. It is a natural reaction aftersucha period of inflation, but we must look fora rapid re- covery under the influences now at work in the mar- ket. The facilities now afforded for speculation and inflation have not been exceeded for years, and it looks very much just now as though the whole power of the banks of this city would be brought to bear in favor of the stock market. The foreign advices received to-day in Halifax may have had a momen- tary influence in depressing prices, but it so far has been trifling. The local influences at work are too powerful, and must have full swing for a time long- er. The great abundance of money, the speculative disposition abroad, the reduced rate of interest ruling on call loans, all point to a further inflation. The character of the securities operated in is for the present a secondary consideration. The tendency of the market is upward, notwithstanding the occa- sional checks. These are the facts of to-day. The future—which is to-morrow or next week—when it comes will take care of itself. The banks are now free and liberal lenders on stock securities, for the best reason in the world—they have no other use for their money, and we do not see that they are likely to have so long as commercial paper continues discredited. The stock market is now the centre of attraction for speculators, and it must run its course. At the second board the market was comparative- ly quiet. Moat of the transactions this afternoon were for cash, and the reaction reported must have brought in new buyers, for it was not of long duration. At the board lower prices ruled. Illi- nois Central bonds fell oft 4 per cent; Cumberland Coal, 145 Missouri 6's, 1; New York Central, 1; Erie, 4; Reading, 3; Michigan Southern, old, 4; Panama, 1; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland and To- ledo, 14; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 34. After the board the market recovered entirely the decline of the morning, and closed very firm. New York Cen- tral closed at 80 per cent bid; Reading, 45; To- ledo, 42, and so on through the list. Quite an ac- tive business was transacted after the board, and the leading speculative stocks were in demand at the advance. There was a meeting this afternoon of the Clear- ing House Association, but nothing of importance was done. In fact there was no business of moment for consideration. Returns have been received from all but two country banks in the State, and they all | express the greatest satisfaction regarding the | plan proposed for the redemption of their issues. Not the slightest difficulty is apprehended. A | few days will restore the country circulation to the old channels, without disturbing any of the opera- | tions of commerce. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol lows:— Total receipta.. $163,470 56° $257,847 94 «Balance. A902)504 08 The receipts include $61,000 from customs, and the payments include $55,000 on California drafts. ‘There will be another meeting of the stockholders, &c., of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail- road Company on the 23d. Attention iacalled to the notice. ‘The Bank of the Commonwealth will, until further notice, redeem the notes of the following banks :— Mechanics’ and Manufacturers’ Bank, Trenton, N. J., 5's and upward. Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank, Middletown Point, N. all denominations. Catskill Bank, Catskill, N. Y., all denominations. Merchants’ Bank, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., all denomina- tions. New York County Bank, New York, al! denominations, State Bank at New Brunswick, N. 1! denominations. aaa County Bank, Flemington, N. J. and up- ward. ‘The notes of the Manufacturers’ Bank, at Birming- ham, Conn., are received again at the Metropolitan Bank. Mesars. C. & A. Ives, of Detroit, whose suspension was mentioned last week, have published the an- nexed statement of their assets and liabilities:— ‘On the 22d of last August we had on deposit. $259,607 63 Since then our payments to depositors hav: exceeded our receipts... . seeeee Balance due depositors this day. Due to banks and bankers... Making total amount of indebtedness....... $70,054 97 ‘To pay the above we have the following assets:— Bille discounted... Deduet as bad and doubtful, $130,641 23 15,000 00 Leaving. $115,641 23 Cash items....... 1,671 08 Unincumbered real estate (city property). 61,400 00 Total assets... $178,712 31 70,064 9T Excess of assets over liabilities....... - $108,657 4 ‘We will collect the above ansets as fast as possible, and ‘as fast an collected pay depositors. In the meantime those wishing to exe their demands agaiust us for good endorsed paper, can do so. By the arrival of the steamship Niagara at Halifax from Liverpool we have three days later news from all parts of Europe. The intelligence is important, but of an unfavorable character financially and commercially. The advance in the rate of interest of the Bank of England to nine per cent is not an unexpected movement, but one not calculated to help matters much on this side of the Atlantic. The London money market was exceedingly active and the pressure very great. Apprehensions of a farther increase in the rate of interest were partially the cause, and these fears were not without some foun- dation. Several very large fuilares in London, Liy- erpool and the manufacturing districts are reported, involving liabilities to a heavy amount. The decline in consols is about the strongest indication of the pressure and the panic. The condition of the mar- kets for our staple exporting products is not at all ratisfactory or encouraging. Quotations for cotton show a decline of mach importance, and the market closed very dull. Breadstuffs were quiet, with a downward tendency in prices. The Niagara has on board about $500,000 in specie. The advices on the whole are bad, and we must look for worse by every steamer for many weeks to come. ‘The lessee of the Watertown division of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company gives no- tice that he will pay the interest conpons on the first, second and third mortgage bonds, The mort- gages, we believe, amount to $628,000. ‘The Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday, in alluding to the new financial arrangement of the Reading Railroad, says:— In the crisis that overtook every description of business a few weeks ago, the Reading Railroad pany, as well ae almost al) the other large railroad com in the country, was ht with a heavy floatit , Which, in the peculiar condition of the money market, it was found uite inconvenient, if mot imy ible, to carry. This, with unusual prostration of the coal trade, forced the com- peny to the unpleasant dilemma of iting 8 per to Ry ay the company have been ion 1860 bonds, including the oar floating debt. A mortgage of seven millions of hag been executed ing linbilities, The position under ie act extenditig the 160 Yous, it bably make the creditors tractable, we it is the pu company that every creditor shall have his full claim, but it is manifestly for the interest both the company and creditors that the road shall continued in under all must rejoice that it is likely niary difficuities. The Philadelphia Bulletin says: edness of every kind, will which may be made applicable to the dend of & part of the flouting debt CELLANE( US, Stock ia hange. pe eae oft quotable chat bo rings. ‘The sales embitond abot path _ Mb “e seamaanod RDNESDAY, Nov. | 8,00€ @ 10,000 bbls. at Aout the following quotations: — . ; : $1660 Onto 160... 100 60 she Har, RR..b3O 10% | Superfine State me Spano nga 00 | A MOHOL A MEDIEM,. “AROMATIC SCHNATA A uaa do, | Extra State... ye 6008 529 | medicinal diet drink, of emim, ” at his factory at Rehedeeee ae | Western and Ohio superfine [808 490 | factured by Inmscif exelosivelyy "barley that ean be sehen jeeo Vin 6's '00... Fxtra Obio and Wextern .. U6 2— 690) Its made | om the romatic [lian berry, af 2000 Miseouri ‘ Canadian suporfine acd extr . 50a 662 ~ Koa ‘ dlcinal “uae Baltimore, Alexandria and Georg. 56208 640 Rye tion, both in Europe 12000 do. Southern fancy and oxtr 700 | and America, than any cther diuretic tam, © ah andiee ~ boice extra family an out, Fheumatiom, im ebsti tions of the a Gon | Tiabte fis not o me 2000 N York 6a, 73, eure: wales’ OF Ca bets? Ut | Ailicnaen in which they are produced by, drinking 084 wate, 8000 Cal 7's, 15... quotations. Southern four was in fair demand, with sales | Wiuch almost universaily the eacwe, 64 tenn, 0 gees Sis 500 N ¥ Cen RR 6's of about 1,200 a 1,500 bbis., at above prices.” Rye flour remedy required whewadopted in the ectiy ees abe ve wan inactive at quotations.’ Corn meel waa dull'and mo. | se. tadyapeptic maladies when taken in Erie lst mtg bds minal at the above Ogures, Buckwheat was steady, proper quantities aaa diel drink, and expecially at dinner, 1 61°00 Erie vt bds 71 at $2 a $225 per 100 Ibs. Wheat—The market way ts found, by catform experience, to be eminently eflicactous 3000 HadRivRR 24m rather lower, with sales of about 30.000 a 35,000 | I the moat obastionte cases, when mS beets Se ee 2000 bud IVR dim bushels, included in which were common. to fair ;rmifics have falled to aflord sors (em amepatey Tela, ar? 8000 Hay mg. Milwaukie at $1 03 a $1 06, red Indiana at $1 15, white ‘When a sense of exhaustion dictates ita use, never file to re BO Be Mlin is at $1 20, and white Southorn . Tennessee the debilly attendant upow protracted chvente taaladien, ren a . r erament amd exh v 8 1000 Harl RR 24 sity Co Ee ee a eri mat white Michigen enase induced. Thea are tacts to. whick many of tie teat tala fold at 81.90, Corn was in scant supply, and the market fave i'r Ena,” wut which ake. sorraborated: bp thar s 5 5 bort ony, ~ A 21% | firmer. ‘The sales embraced about 10,000 a 12,000 bush- highest writien authorities. “Put upin quare aul pimt 21% | els Western mixed at 825¢c. a 88c. Ryo was steady, with — in cases of one dozen each, with my tame on the bottle, ss Terr mt 22° | sales of 2,000 bushels at 75c. a 7c. Barley wax ‘more nd far-simnile of my signature on tay label. Kor unie by 2000 LOr&MiIL gt ba Site E setinc: aed cclae of cleus 1b,0a0 leas of fact ore poctable aruvgisia and grocer in the United Stated 2000 Tol&Detr RR bs 213, | made, includin ai UDOLPHO WOLFE, sole Importer, tg e, x common at 4c. a 75c., and prime to Sa ar Henvenerrect How York. shs National Bk. . choice four rowed do. at 86c. a 8 Oats were firm, with CAUTION 220 Bk of Commerce. tales of State and Western at 43c. a 45 Seg ‘ 14 Metropolitan Bk. . 33 Continental Bk 20 Market Bank. 25 Canton Company. 100 do.. 25 me 13% do. 4 10 Cle, Col &Cin 91 23 Galena &ChiRR.. 80 5 80% 50 80 50 810 80 50 80. dO... cee BL 30 N A & Hart RR,, 110 50 Mich Central RR, 57 $3000 Mo State 6’s. .. 24000 11 Cen RR bas. 50 shs Cum Coal C 500 do, 50 do. 100 +.b60 90 100 N ¥ Cen RR | 150 Ill Centrai RR... 96 60 do. YS RE 9634 300 Cley & Pittsbg RR 13 100 Gley & Toledo RR 4246 6000 dow... 4185 10 do. 17 200 42 80 Cle Colé Cin'RR. 90 100 41% 6 Gal &Chicago RR. 80 100 wes 4136 § 1000 Chi & RERR.b10 80 10 do. 80 5 do 79% 50 di 19% 100 Milw & MissRR.s3 323; 240 La Crosse&Mil RR 10 2000 dO... esse. 108 SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION, Albert H. Nicolay. 72 shares Frie Railroad 1K 28 Metropolitan Bunk. sy Exchange Fire Insii . 1783 Adrian H, Muller. « $7,600 Milwaukie & Superior RR. 8’s,int.ad.,.20 9 241 6,000 Illinois Central , notes part due do...744¢ a 76% 35 shares Corn Exchange Insurance Co, 100 Stonington Railroad, . By $3,000 City of Memphis 6's... 8,000 Milwaukie and Detroit 10'shares Amorican Exch 16 Importers’ and Traders’ 30 Pheonix Bank. 10 Columbia Fire 60 Fulton Fire Insurance Company NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wroxeway, Nov. 18, 1867. ‘The current prices for the week at ai! the markets are as follows :— CATTLE. BER CA’ First quality..811 00a 1150 Common... $9 5021000 Ordinary..... 105041100 Inferior 90a 950 COWM AND CALV EE First quality... 6000 8 7000 Common. 40 000 45 00 Ordinary ,.... 500045600 Laferior. 45 00 a 35 00 VEAL CALYRS. 6% a Th Other qualities 4%a 6 ‘MUKKP AND LAMIB First quality.. 400 660 Other qualities 3008 400 SWINK. First quality.. 57a 6 Other qualities 5 a 53 BEEF CATTLE. The market opened this morning with an active de mand, which was kept up during the whole day. The re ceipts, owing to the freshet in the Western rivers, wero unusually light, and were it not for the large proportion of State cattle, which were sent in at short notice and many of which were not much more than half fated, the supply would have been more shorter, and prices would have ruled at least one cent a pound higher than they did; besides which the supply would have become ex hausted before 10 o'clock in the morning. The average quality of the offerings was very ordinary, and there was not more than two or three pairs of really good beeves on salo, However, brokers had their own prices, and in some instances obtained ax high ax ile. a Lise. ~ “Wb. for nothing but ordinary cattle, which would we wold Jast week at 9. a 9c. The brokers ro- port an advance of ge. per Ib., but on close examination and inquiry, we found they were afraid of scaring off the butchers by telling the truth, which would, perhaps, have been the case, We quote an_ advance of from le. to 1\e. per Ib. on all descriptions. There was one drove of cattle, numbering 147 head, from Missouri, which wore looking very fair, and which realized about 1c. a Le. The Erie Railroad’ brought only about 150 head, and there must be a large number on the route, which will nrobably come in before next week, at which time a very supply may be looked for. ' At the other yards about the naual number were offered, and realized about ie. a le. per Ib. higher rates. At Bergen Hill the sales reached only about 150 head, moet of which were bought up oo speculation. The number on sale today at Allerton’s was 1,725, and for the week, 1,861 head, at all the yards, 2,181 bead, showing a falling ‘off in the receipts of about 1/300 head. Quite a number of «mall lots, numbering from 6 to 1 and 20 head came in during the day, in anticipatioa of the short supply. There was a good attendance and buy. ere turned out at a much earlier hour than usual, which caused a universally active demand from the start. It ‘was thought by many that the number on sale did not Exceed ffteen hundred head, and was feared oy many that there were only about twelve hundred. jis will account, in a measure, for the random sales of the early hours of the day, during which many purchases were made with the desire of obtaining some of the few at almost any price, as the supply of some of the butchers had become entirely exhausted. The near approach of Thanksgiving Day affected the market nota little, and many were far more anxious to obtain a good supply on that account than any other, being fearful that it would be impossible to obtain a sufficiency during the interval, except on Wednesday next, which would leave but one night in which to slaughter and dress thoir beeves. Noxt Wednesday evening will be a busy one with the slaughter houses, and very much flabby beef will probably be dis- posed of for Thanksgiving dinners. COWS AND CALVES. ‘The arrivals have been about as usual, and transactions have been at the prices quoted in our last. Extra quality. VRALS. There was a slight falling of in the receipts, but the market has wudergone no material change except in very choice calves, which sell at a slight advanee on last week's ‘quotations. SHERP AND LAMRS. The market was dull during the first of the woek, but today a renewed activity was apparent, and sales were effected at about last week's prices, The receipts have $ FOR % CENTS. fallen off about thirteen hundred. SWINE. ‘The receipts have been considerably lighter, tut in con sequence of the very large receipts of Inst woek prices have not altered materially, The demand for prime corm fed has been a little more active, and they have been sell ing at 6740. a 6¢., and Bo. a GiKe. for other descriptions The receipte for the week were 3,453, and the number on fale was much larger, owing to the fact that #0 many ‘were left over last week. RECAPTITULATION. ‘The total of all stock at all the yards for the week were as follows :— Beeves, Calves. Calves. Allerton’s, 1,851 36 ” 55 n 161 59 120 4 a Cd 2,181 170 au 8. 7 a 186,458 12,174 — 32,058 RECEIPTS BY THR NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. ‘The annexed is the report of live stock over destined for New York for the w ending {m8 | $260.000. airitno, P.M. At No. 43 Maiden tane, York. Wo | This large and ek ay apr ee 8U The word Schneyps belongs exclustvaly to my medictaad beverage. All oll counterfeit and: im on a alla apse *" UDOLPHO WOLFE. NFLAMIVATORY HHUMATINM CURED BY DR: SMITHS magnetic anive, Jenetie X. Dousiaag. principal of the Young Ladies Ciacsieat Institute, 192 Kast Sond way: ole mor Wor sale by # B. Corrie.—Sales of 500 bags of Rio were made to the trade at 10%c. a Ie., and 100 mata of Java at 16}¢. | About 1,930 bags of Kio were sold by public auction at OXe a11%c.—averago 9.700. JOTTON was quiet and prices unsettled. Dealers com- plained of the indefinite charactor of the Halifax despatch ce of tho Niagara's news, which failed to give quo tationa. FReiGHTs.—Rates were easier. To Liverpool about 40,000 a 50,000 bushels of wheat were engaged in butk and ship's bags at Sd. a 8igt., and 3,000 bbls. at Ia. Od. a 2., chiefly at the latter figure; abont 1,500 boxes: cheese at 26. 0 278, 6d., 900 bbis. rosin at 2. 6d. 40 tons Brazil puts at 26a., and 20 tons oilcake at 20s. To Lon- don, 400 boxes cheese were taken at 368, To Havro cot ton was at 13%c., grain at 15c., flour at 65¢.; ashes wore at $8 a $9, rice at $9, and copper ore at 4c. abc. A ves- sel was engaged for Cadiz to load with hemp and staves at p. t. Fuvrr.—About 1,000 boxes of raisins wore sold at $2.36 for layers and at $2 15 for Malaga. Half boxes wore at $1.10, and quarters at 66. Citron was at about 18 cents. Hay.—The market was steady at 55c. a 65c., with mo- derate sales. Tron. —Salea of Scotch pig were mado at $29, 4 months. Lime waa selling in a moderate way at $1¢. for com- AM SHORT $16 TODAY, FOR WHICH I WILL ive a $2) cantor beaver raglan, orn business cont words $12 for $8.50, 1 ghall probably be siert to morfow on the same terms, Tn faet I am alwnyn short: CLARKE, 216 William street, RLOPES AT LL'S great card LEGANT WEDOING CAMDS A rices to suit the times at, EV! depot, Broadway, comer of Duane ntceet. INGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHIN] twa machine of smamMler size oud entirely different im ap- arance from either of Singer's standard machines. | M equalied in beauty, and is words snperior to that of any ever before made, Peice, including 700. SINGER’ & CO,, 458° Broadway, ly sewing mac! f table complete for u PRE Dar 10 Milw & Miss RR. 33° | mon, and at $1 for lump Rockland. of all the days in ts 15 Serre SLASSES “ “STRANGE RVENTFUL” YEAR. 4 D heaan ax rs was quiet, and pricos without change of M0- | srossey, DATLEY ACO. and 688 Hroatway, die tie site § Chic & Risld RR, 79 Navat.Stores.—Sales were limited and prices unchanged. | on the floor of chandelier royn, second sory, 350, do... 3 79 | We quete spirits at 42c.; common rosin at $1 35a $1 40 6) French China dinner se! p4 a bd per 310 Ibs. delivered, and crude at $3 50. pn oem Ons, —The market was inactive, At New Redford about ‘ rene en, 500 DUIS. eperm were sold at $12 81.03." ‘Linseed was m- | All of which are new and bentaiful in desta, and all of whlate active, with small sales at 57c. a 59c. Camphene was selling at 44c. a 4¢c., and fluid at 50¢ Provisions. —Pork—The market was heavy, and sales confined to about 200 0.300 Dbis., inclu ting mess at $19 50, and prime at $17 a $17 25. Boef—Sales were confined to about 75 a 100 bbis., in lots, including country prime at Wcentaomthe dollar A display of snch x quantity of magnificent goods bas never been equalled in either Europe or America, ‘We expeot to close out the entire lot in leas shan ten days, Buyers are invited toa close timpection of the goods amd ‘at $6 a $7, and meas do. at $9 50 a $10 50. Beef hams | pricca. Printed lisis enumerating the number and kind ef were dull and prices unchanged. Chicago extra were in each set will be furnixhed gratis. sold at $16 50.8 $17. Bacon was quiet at 12c. Lard was W. J. F, DAILBY & CO, 631 and 683 Broadway, unchanged. Sales embraced about 160 bblia., within he range of 12%¢. a 13¢. Cut meats were searce and wanted at 8c. for shoulders, and 10%¢c. for hams. Butter and cheese were unchanged. Rice.—The sales embraced about 300 casks at Se. a 340. SvGaRs.—The market was tolerably active, and the sales foote1 up 1,110 bhds. Cuba muscovado,’ including low grades refining goods, at 33%c. a 5%40., and grocery goods at 630. a 73c., and 30 hhds. Porto Rico at $c. ‘Winexny.—Sales of xbout 150 2200 bbis. were made at 2°e., with some small lots reported at 24c. between Houston and Ble cker street, HISKERS AND MOUSTACH®S FORCED TO GROW in six weeks, by my onguent, whivh will mot slim op injure the akin. Sia bottle, sent trany part of the country. RG. GRAHAM, 614 Broadway; BRIGGS, No. 1 Kxchaage any. Bras—Govrray.—On Wednesday, Nov. 18, by Rey. Wm. Maclaren, of Fall River, Rev. Joan Bkasi to 8, daughter of Robert Kaq. , of this city. Kireuix¢—Exnuné.—At Southbridge, Maxs., on Mondag , Nov 9, by Rev. SS Parker, Rongnr N. Kirciing #0 Migs Tuxonosia M. Exrrixg, both of this city. Liki AXN—BRooxs —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 11, by the Rey, Samuel Farmer, FRRDeRiCK Linmcant te Bersy BKooKs. Mviiaxy—Berwaam—On Tuesday, Nov. 17, at tite reni- dence of F. L.. Talcott, by the Rev. Geo. McCloskey, and at the Ascension church, by the Rev. G. 7. Bedell, Aypasw J. Mouany, of Mobile, to Conpxia M. BURNHAM, of thie : ae _LITERATURE. — UY THIS WEEK'S “NEW YORKER,” AND READ Mrs, F. A. CHarman’s capital story of “WOMAN IN HER, GLORY," abundance of other stories, sketches, KY yy. To be bad of all news dealers. c Ss ING AND CAPTURE OF DELUI, Storming and eapture of Delta. Storming and eapture of Delhi. Storming and capture of Delhi Storming and capture of Delhi. Storming and capture of Delhi. ‘Storming and capture of Delhi. | eminem § _ eapture oi Delhi. city. , lorming and capture of 8 Mobile papers please copy. Storming and capture of Delhi. Romais—Maxsu.—In Brooklyn, E D., on Tuesday eve ning, Nov. 17, by the Rev. Mr. Norton,’ Mr. Laonanp Ro- MAIN U Miss’ Saka H. Mawsat, only daughter of the lato Jeshua Marsh. ‘Twomrson—Bownn.—On Tuesday morning, Nov. 17, a6 the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. C. 1. Babe, Mr. HM. Twomrwow to Miss Many 8 Bows, daughter Mr. Wm. Hower, of Schuyler county, N. Y. VANDERVRER—GOSMAN.—At the Prosbytorian church, a Astoria, L. I., on Wednesday, Nov. 18, by the Rev. Mr. Stead, Apaiak Vapenvinn, of Flatbush, to Mama Lovwsa, daughter of William Goeman, of Newtown, Storming and capture of Delht. Storming and capture of Delhk Storming and capture of Delhi ‘Storming and capture of Delhi. Storming and eapture of Delhi. Storming and cay Storming and captut Storming and eapture of Delhi. Storming and expture of Deihi Siorming and capture of Del ing and capture of Dei Diea, Rassorrr.—In Jorsey City, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, Grace Baur, aged 12 sears, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock. from St. Poter'a churati, Grand street, Jérsey Oty, without further invitation Buoovcoon.—On Tuesday , Nov. 17, CATR P., young- eeetetoneee ss ba est child of O. and ©. Bloodgood, aged 4 years, 9 tore ir and 11 days. Geasel obeee bone ‘The remains were taken to Monmouth county, N. J., for interment Storming and capture of Delbi. capture of Delhi. No. 108, ready this Burox.—On Wednesday morning, Nov. 18, Sanam Ame Axprews, daughter of Charles 8. and Catharine Bryoo, aged 1 year and 11 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her ents, No. 9 Carroll place, this morning, at ten o'clock. the frienda and acquaintampes of the family are respect fully invited to attend. TkxiaNp.—Ou Tuesday Ow. 17, Cuanue F. A., infant son of John and Margare tA. Ireland, aged 11 months and inerad wil take place fram M@y 6 Hudsen place, Hoboken, thif aternpon, at ene o'clock. The relatives and friends of tho family are rewpectfully invited te attend Jensow.—In Brooklyn, @p Wecnesday, Now. 18, Ma. Cage mx Jupsox, aged 20 years, 5 months and 23 days ‘The friends and relatives of the family, and the Sevemtla Company National Guard, of which be was a member, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte re nce, No. 243 Pearl street, to morrow'afternoon, at one o'clock. Lext —On Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, Wrasas C. Lary, in the 88th year of bis age The friends of the deceasnd, those of bis brothers, Sa muel Joseph, Charles and Abraham Lent, and of Bis bre thers in law, 6, ©. Mulford and Wiliam Greenleaf, are in- Vited to attend the funeral, from No. 66 Tompkins street, corner of Rivington street, this afternoon, at one o'clock Momny.—On Wednesday evening, Nov. 18, Many E. only child of Michael C. and Mary’ A. Murphy, aged % years, 1 month and 10 days ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at twoeelock, from the residence of her parents, No. 450 Greenwich USTRATED NEWSPAPER. RATED NEWSPAPER. RATED NEWSPAPER. ATED NEWSPAPER. R NEWSPAPER. ILLUSTRAT! ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER. Contains a large and accurate e STORMING OF DELHI, es of the paper. ‘This beantiful pie- ¢ view of the city, the Hritish posi bundred miles. Covering nearly two ture also shows a bi lion, and surrounding country for over one Also, os 2 OTHER ENGRAVINGS. This number also contains the first three chapters of a NEW TALK, To be conchided in four numbers, entitied ADI¥. THE ORPHAN; Of, THE MAUNTRD HOUSE. For sale at all new: 7 a. ——— Seennrrernnnnnnnpannnnnannnn | from, seas tenes Nesart.—On Wednesday morning, Nov. 18, Axpasw Na ELEGANT 81) CASSIMERE PANTS, wir, aged 38 years, # months and 4 Jays. ‘Worth $10, The friends of tie family and those of his brothers, The Belling for $5, mas and James Nesbit, are requested to attend the funeral, evans’ Without further notice to morrow afternoon, at one o!clack- a from bis late residence, Ivy Green, No 72 Elm street. Sante Pete ee, | remain will be interred in Ca DENTS. O'Barex.—On Tuesday, Ni meee * fliness, Tuomas H_ O’Bruky, in the 35th year of his age. BICH VEL VESTS, May he rest in peace. ome The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect. =e folly invited to nttend the funeral, this afternoen, at halt EVA part two o’cieck, from his late residence, No. 223 Jay strert, Brooklyn Provprrt.—On Sunday, Nov. 15, Mrs. Axx Proopery, re lict of the late Dr. Daniel Proudfit, im the 77sh your of baw age Her friends and relatives, and those of her son, James O. Proudfit, are respectfully invited to attend the 4 GA Fulton strest $1 FOR 6 CENTS. GOOD WARM OVERCOATS, ‘Worth $8. boa, | pathol on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from Ber late KVANS', dence, No. 201 East Broadway 66 aad 63 Pulton strost, Rivcks —In Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 16, Manmoe === | cuter, infant daughter of C. W. aad Mathilde A. Rieck, aged 1 year, 2 months and 26 days. The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the family fre respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- $1 POR 60 ORNTS. * MOIRE ANTIQUE SILK VESTS, Belling for $i 66, sidence of her parents, No. 327 Pear! street, Brooklyn, thas AU RVANS’, y further ot end Oe Fain wrest, + a at balf past ten o'clock, without fu invitee Geld and 01 Rooxns.—In Jersey City, on Monday, Nov. 16, Mama Roars, wife of Capt James Rogers, aged 65 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at fend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Mathew's church, Sussex street. SHARPE —On Tuesday, Nov. 17, Jawe Axx, wife of Geo. Sharpe, Jr., in the Bid ‘year of hor age ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, Nc. 13 Jones street. The relatives ‘and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, ‘Thompson. —On Tuesday, Nov. 17, Haweuerre B., wife of Frederick © Toompeca i esas The relatives and frie {amily are reapectful invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ne, 17 Sty Loke’® place, Leroy street, to morrow afternoon, ab one arclock Tonuy.—On Wednesday, Nov. 18, after a long and sovera. illness, Joes Tom, son of George Tobin, aged 10 years, 6 months and 26 days The friends of the¥family, those of his uncles, James, Thomas and Peter Tobin, the Emmet Mutnal B. B. Societ; and the members of Company 1), Sixty ninth Regiment Y.8.M, are respectfully invited to attemd the funeral, from bis father’s residence, No. 241 Division street, tis afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Wanvie.—On Tuesday, Nov, 17, Mr. Taomas Waaots, im the Gist year of his age His Friends and aequaintances, these of his sens, Joba qj ‘Thomas and Anson G, P. Wardle, of his som- inlaw, David 1. Beck, the members of the Seaman's Friend Soolety,, the Marine Sectety,, and of the Port Society , are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Central Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. Reckwell, in Scher. merhorn street, above Nevins street, Brook)ym, t-mosrowp afternoon, at two o'clock Warrsey.—Suddenty, on Tuesday afternoon, Now. 27, a we o'clock, of hemor of the fungs, Misa VHITNEY, “d 82 year Her remaina will be conveyed from ber tte No, 222 Adelphi street, Rrooklyo, to morrow. half past nine o clock, to St. Georges church, where the foneral services will take mM twelve o'clock M. | The relatives and friends of the faanily are re- epectfully invited to attem Tuesday lingering diseane, wife of Dr. , Ireland, $] POR © cHNTs. - BLACK CLOTH VRSTS, forth Selling for $i £0, at EVANS’, $1 FOR 60 at (66 and 63 Fulton street a a BLACK DioreiN PANTS, Belling for $2 75, RVANS', 6 and @ Fulton street. Between Goid and Clif street. 20 BLACK SATIN VESTS, vane, 6 and (& Falton street, Between Gold and Cliif streets. GOOD WARM OVERCOATS 500 Worth #10, Selling for 98, AL RYANS” 66 and 68 Fulton street. =DOUBLE OLR WATER PROOF SKWED boots, now ready at JONKS’, 10 Ann street, near ‘Museum. BALE TOR THIRTY DATS ONLY, AT OAK HALL, 84 and 86 Fulton street, xx AND BASHIONATLE GARMENTS FOR MEN Al 4 ee AND BOYS, Must be sold at a great sacrifices. OF WINTER —On y, Nov. 17, after a of “ehrosto stepatitis and ascites, ANN J. Wilson, a native of Monaghan, county aged 43 years. The frends ‘and acquaintances are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 228 Ninth avenue, this afternoon, at twoo'elock. Her remaina will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Woo. — land B. DRGROOT. es bok OF Fors, FANCY ons, jomroms, AC., Ke no i So mentors of tao ie if ‘of the family, aod the of the fo aiplpelatemapggle! FOE aged Pat Pam gg Assignee of Jolley & Tiers, 0, Jolley & Oy sad Wim. My | Aricent (wu'clock, without further Bowes