The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1857, Page 5

x ——_—_—_—_—— eee eee Sketch of Sir William Gore Ouseley. Sir William Gore Ouseley, K. C. B., the recently arrived Special Minister from Great Britain to Central America, is @ gendeman of suflicient prominence in American and European diplomacy for his arrival among us on his way to ‘the ceutre of his prospective negotiations to demand some special notice, He was attaché to the British Legation to ‘his country some twenty-eight years ago, under Sir Chas, Vaughan, and whilo residing at Washington he entered personally into a treaty of permanent peace and amity with tho United States by marrying the daughter of one of our P citizens—Governor Van Ness, of Vermont. ‘Miss Van Woes was a young lady of great beauty, residing at the metropolis, at the residence of hor uncle, Gen. Van ‘Ness, at one time the Mayor of Washington. He went ‘originally from this ‘State as member of Congress trom Columbia county, and subsequently took up his residence at Washington. Sir William Goro Ouseloy is a son of Sir William Ouseley, e@omewhat distinguished as a Persian and Oriental anti- quarian, and nephew of Sir Gore Ouseley, Persian Ambas- sador from Greut Britain. Sir William was the historian of the embassy of Sir Gore, and his work on that subject ‘communicated to the Western nations of Europe much new information in relation to that retired and almost unknown portion of the world. The other members of Sir William Gore Ouseley’s family have filled and are now filling impor- tant public positions in the church and State. He had aso on board the flag ship in the Baltic during the blockade of *Cronstadt, who was attacked by the fatal disease that visited the fleet at that inauspicious time, was lauded at \Kiel, and there died a few hours after his father had hast- ened to hia bedside. He had been under the command o ‘Sir Charles Hotham. Another son is now in South Ameri ‘ca, im Paraguay, with President Lopez, who has conceivod a great affection for him. Sir William Gore himself, among his other foreign resi- dences, spent some time in Spain without any diplomatic relations with the government of the country. Having also beea for a timo Minister to Brazil and afterwards to Buenos Ayres, bis acquaintance with tho Spanish race, ‘and ‘literature, is probably equal or suporior to chat of apy other Englishman. Having also resided in the ‘United States in a diplomatic capacity, aud married here, ‘there was an obvious suitabloness in tho selection of such @ man to aid ip putting an end to the imbroglio which hus ‘so long involved the relations of Great Brita, the United States and Central America. He is the author of a valua- ‘bie work on American affairs and another of those expen- sive and choice books, in which it is the aristocratic luxury of Europe two induige, on the scenery of Brazil. A copy of Whig Inet work isto be found in the Congressional Library ‘at Washington. It was doubtless due to considerations such as these, the Special acquaintanceship of this distinguished diplomatist with the character, circumstances, and views of the seve ral nationalities involved in the difficulties to be arranged, ‘which have prevailed over mere political affinities and in? duced his selection for the important post he now fills. The present government of Great Britain cannot be reckoned amy his political friends, and it is all the more honorable to Lord Palmerston, and the surer pledge of a sincere desire ou his part to eud amicably the almost dalous quarrel + whieh haa so long existed in relation to Central American affairs, that he has mace choice of a man on the ground of ‘bis sotrinsic fitness tor the work in hand, who has not here- tofore given him any political support. Suil, we have rounds of knowledge that the pegsoual relations of Sir ‘lliam Gore Ouscley with Lord Napier are specially friendly, aud that so tar from the appointment of the for- mer having beeu offensive to the latter, as has been inti- mated by some of the correspondents of the press, pre cisoly the opposite is true. Mr. Buchanan has long been tho friend of ‘both, and it will certainly be the opprobrium of diplomacy if every remnant of the old dilficutties in relation to the affuirs of Nicaragua, the Mosquito Coast, and other Central American countries, the names of which have been rendered so familiar by the long train of con- ticting negotiations respecting them, be not now removed. Obituary. WILLIAM RANNEY, ARTIST. The patrons of American art will learn with rogret the death of this distinguished painter, which took place on ‘Wedacaday last, at his residence in West Hoboken, N. J. Mr. Raswey was a self-made man, having risen to emi- nence through difficulties that would have crushed the spirit of most aspirants to artistic fame. He was born in «Connecticut, and alter the death of his pareuts was adopt- ed by an unclo residing in North Carolina. The latter, however, did not live long enough to exercise any material iufluesce over young Ranney’s fortunes. He died when ‘the subject of our notice was in his twelfth year, and the youth being left without any provision, was apprenticed toe biackamith. In this occupation, like Quentin Matzys, ho began to develope his artistic tastes. Passionately fond of rural secenery aud of the study of nature, the acci- dental sight of some clever sketghes of the surrounding country awakened in him the desire to use the pencil. Taving saved a little money, at the ago of twenty-one be made his way to New York, in the hope that be would there find the opportunity of cultivating his tastes. Dis appointed in his oxpectations, from the slender which at that timo was afforded to the votaries of art, be entered an architect's*oflice, where the facility he bad acquired with his penct! brought him the means of support. soon, however, tired of this moaotonous de- votion to geometrical lines, and longed for the pure at- mosphere and freedom of the country life to which he had been accustomed. When the war between Texas and Mexioo broke out he made his way to Austin and offered his services as a volunteer to General !'> ston. There, in ‘the intervals of his military duties, he aed his artistic studies under the bright atmosphere aud amid the wild scenery of that sunvy region. It was the sketches that be in his Texas campaigns that furnished the sub jects of ghose vigorous and glowing pictures of frontior life to which he owed his subsequent celebrity. When ‘Texas had established hor independence, Mr. Itanney ro- turned to New York with the view of pursuing art as his future profession. Shortly after his arrival ho married and settied down in West Hoboken, where he juced most of the pictures which have established for him so high a rank amongst American artists. Many of these have beea engraved, and are universally admired for their spirited and vigorous delieations of American prairic life. There is scarcely a print shop in any of the Ruropoan cities where copies of these engravings are not to be found. Mr. Ranney, unlike most American artists, thought that his own country afforded objects suiiciently worthy of illustration without his being compelled to seck abroad sul for his pencil. For this hia momory deserves to be and bis works prized, as the productions of a purely native gonius. He professed no bigher ambition than that of being an American painter, representing American subjects in a strictly national spirit, and in this no man has vo thoroughly succeeded. Unfortunately, the assiduity with which he devoted himself to his artistic studies soon broke down a constitution never at aay time very strong, and after an illness of nearly three years he has fallon a victim to that fell malady of our climate, con- sumption. Mr. Ranney was in his forty-fitth year, and leavon a wife and family of children but sienderly pro- vided for. It is to be hoped that the patriotism whieh only honors genius when it has passed away will do some. thing towards manifesting its posthumous gratitude towards the memory of this distinguished artist. Society for the Relief of Widows with Small Children. The sixtieth anniversary of this society was held at Dr. Potts’ chureh, corner of Tenth street and University place, yesterday at 12 o'clock—Mrs. L. Porkins, first directress, in the chair. After the usual preliminary business of the mooting, the sixticth annual report of the society was read by Miss Gamage, from which we make the subjoined ab- otract. ‘The report says that it ia the record of all history, past and prosent, that under the teachings of Christianity s0- ciety bas pormitted women publicly to combine their ef: forta for the relief of the sufferings of thoir own sex; and offers gratulations to an all wive Providence for the privi- legen thus conferred and the benefits receiv by the suffering. The report then proceeds to speak of The boun ties of nature, and says the managers look forward with- out apprehensions as to the future of the society, During the last yoar cases of extreme suffering have beon far Jess than they have often been heretofore during the year. Tho subscriptions during the past year were, as usual, in sufficient to supply the need of the applicants; the defi. clencies having been made up from the investments of the: association. Lagacies of $500 have been received from ‘the estate of the late James McBride and Mrs. Banger, which the managers express their thanks for. The Ameri can Widow Association having been discoatinued, this as rociation now stands alone for the relief of widows with young children. ‘Tho report next proceeds to speak of the depressions from the mercantile disastore now pervading the commanity, and from which cause many of the most respectable and deservil women have been cut off from gaining a livelihood, an are consequently in a gr... measure dependent on this society for relief, ca’ the managers to look forward with some apprebension as to their ability to meet the demands during the balence of the win hich may be made on them for relief. The managers, however, ex- press confidence that the public wil) meet and respond to ‘by call for assistance which may be made upon it by the association During the past year the association have relieved 404 women, with 1,246 children. The receipt and diabursements Lave been 2 follows: —Total receipt about $3,600; expenses, $5,651 47. ‘The report ‘gat received and ordered to be printed, During the seasion Mr. J. W. ©. Laverioge presented th Board of Managers with the anuual report of the asso ciation, printed in book form, for the year 1799, which he kad found in a second hand book etore and purchased. This association was chartered in the year 1797, and is consequently now the oldest benevolent chartered asso ciation in the United States at the present time, poescatecuaanentanentth. teens) Supertor Court—Part Second, Refore Hon. Judge Slosson. Nov. 10.— William H. Bilis ot. Kdwin A. Johnson.— This action was brought to recover $2,000, the amount of WO notes Which were alleged to have beea given by defendant and assigned to plaintif. The defence set up ‘by Messrs. H. D. Townsend and Smith was, that tho notes wore obtained by one Hodgkins undor representations which wore not subsequently realized, who oifered to seit defendant # patented lubricating oil, whic afterwards proved to be of no valine. From the te-timony, which ‘waa Yoluminous, it appears that Mr. If ins, in 1856, offered to defendant & patentable oil for $3,000, and by certain Niows induced bim to purchase the eame, Hodgkins agreeing not to part with the notes uutil ‘the termination of experiments were male, and if unsuc- caaafal tho notes were to be returned. The notes were, of assigned to @ third party, who oll, it was contended, waa not patentable, Vordivt for defendant. now ance aod was of no value x t Intelligence, Reoverron ¢» Fang p, "78 Jamin Sur Fenny.—We see that « reduction of fare & ' Teeeutiy been made on the James slip wud South ‘Testy Street ferry. Whether this has been done im view of the vita‘? re Movement airoady commenced in Brooklyn an x 'aisburg—a measure which the cand. "@ pleaged to favor previous to election—or whether Taw (Ninks the old | rates are too high, and that lowor rates wiN prS¥6 more protilable, certain it is that a reduction: of abwut twenty per cent from former rates, as compared with the ober ferries, has been made. Commuters are now chargod 10¥ six months, $4; females aad persons under !7 years ot ‘age, $5; two horse pleasure earriage, $12 50; ons do. do., $10; ticketa m packages of forty, $1. These , com pared with the other ferries, are $1 lesa on foot ngers ‘vid $2 50 less on one and two horse carriages. James slip ferry has two boata and the Peck slip three—the former making about the same guinber of trips in twenty tour hours ak the lauer, in the by underatood that another boat will be added to the James slip, and a further reduction of fare be made. The «distance between James slip and South Tenth street is about one third less than between Peck slip and Division avenue—consequont- ly, with faster bouts and leas distance the trips can be made much oftener and at less cost. The boats of tho James slip ferry are models for speed, cleanliness and ro- gulanty, and with ono or two exce ja which Young America rau into the old Peck slip 3, but which ‘Live Oak Gvorge’ maintsins he was clearly in tho right not- withstanding—the new ferry bas been very successful. ‘Tur Lurosrmions or Ountaus Drivers.—The rule recently adopted by the proprietors of omnibus lines compelling their customers to pay their fare on entering tho stage is making a good deal of trouble, on account of the insolence and roguery it gives rise to on the part of the drivers. It is a common complaint that if a ten cent or a five cent and three cent piece are handed up to the Jéhus, those honest fellows lorget to return any change. Sometimes it hap- pens that the —_ must tuke the troubie to baw! up through the hole for his two or four cents; and if ho shoud happen to be a os man and there are ladies in the stage, he does not wish to appear mean encugh to be anxious about a few cents, Again, it happens that a lady is alone in the omnibus, and then the driver ig sure not to return any change; and thus these people practise their impositions on all classes of the community. But it should not be allowed. The driver should be compelled to return the change, and when he will not do so, lot his number be taken down and complaint be mado to a ma- gistrate. If an example were made of one of them it would do a great deal of good. New Post Orrick Facrtiks.—The arrangements for de- livering the letters designed for the several mails in our city Post Office are now very perfect, and the utmost promptitude has been seoured in this most important mat- ter. There are six Sub-Pest Offices in different parts of the city, aud to these stations letters are sent seven times each day and collections from them fur the mails are mado eight times a day by horse express. Thus an unusual promptness, both ip the recoipt and delivery of letters, has been secured. There is much yet to be done to make our Post Office what it should be, and we have never failed to point out such deficiencies as came under our notice. In this case, however, in which the Post ‘Office people have shown a disposition to attend to the wants of the geo they should be commended. The tollowing are the locations of the Sub- Post Uftices:—Station A, No. 129 Spring street; station B, No. 439 Grand street; station C, Troy street, corner of Fourth street; station D, No. 12 Bible House; station E, No. 368 Fighth avenue; sta then F, 408 Third avenue. . ‘Tue New Post Orrick Sire.—The committee appointed by ‘the Common Council, to coufer with the United States go- vernment respecting the site for Ue new Post Office, in this city are now in Washinggon, having left for that city yester- day. We may soon expect a decision on this most important matter. T. Jones, Jr., the Chairman of the committee, took with him maps of both the proposed locations, viz., the one at the lower end of the Park, at the junction of Broudway und Park row, and tho cther of the ground fronting on Chambers street. Statements of property holders in the neighborhood are also taken along to show the value of the ground, and the committee will, no doubt, be able to shew the government that the price offered tor the site is too small. The committee express themselves in favor of the lower end of the Park, but the President anc lostmaster General wi! have their choice. If they should decide upon the upper end of the Park, why should uot the New City Hail Commissioners make some arrange- ment whereby one pile of buildings, suitable for the go- vernment and city, should be put up? Tt would add mach to the beauty of New York. Mistary.—On Wednesday evening Daniel Butterfeld, Feq., was unanimously elected Licutenant-Colone! of the ‘Tist Regiment (American Guard), vice Martin, resigned. Captain Biauvelt, of Company RB, was elected to the va- cancy (ptajor) ‘caused by the promotion of Col. Butterticld. Capts. Keenan and Tompkins of the 71st were detaited with their commands for special guard duty in charge of Gene- rai Worth’s remains, at the City Hall, on the 24th. Guard mounting takes place at 75, P.M. Fire in MuLsxRry Srreer.—About 12 o'clock on Wed- nesday night « fire broke out in the cabinet shop kept by J. Coetz, rear ofsNo, 13 Mulberry street. The whole ot it was destroyed, together with a small two story frame shanty cccupied by colored people. The gable ends of two other small frame tenements were burned out. Mr. Coetz’s lose will amount to about $50, insured. The occu- pants of the dwellings lost many articles of household furniture and wearing apparel. The Fs getyhlgiot by Mr. Gottsberger. It is insured for $700 in the Jefferson Insurance Company, and about $300. A frame building im the rear of No. 13 Baxter street was damaced about $200. It is owned by Mrs. G. Vultee, and insured for $600 in the Astor and Rutgers insurance companies, The frame building in the rear of No. 16 Baxter street waa totally destroyed. Loss about $500. It was owned by Deputy Sheriff Vultee, and insured. Firg ty LankRTY StREKT.—About half past nine o'clock last nighta fire was discovered on the secoud floor of the building No. 4 Liberty street, occupied by G. A. and H. Witte, dealers in willow ware and baskets. The firemen quickly responded to the alarm, and extinguished the fire before it extended much beyond the second floor, Part of the second floor was also occupied by F. Andree, general commission merchant, dealer in segars, &. The first floor was occupied by Samuel D, Willmott a3 a saw aud fie depot, and the basement by Peter John, dealer in bags and boxes. The whele damage to stock by fire and water ‘will amount probably to $5,000, and 1« no doubt covered by insurance; the building is damaged about $500. The stock of crockery, &c., in No. 6 Liberty stroot was also shghtly dai by water. Owing to none of the owners of the goods boing at the fire, our reporter was unable to ascertain the insurances, Brooklyn City News, Cmip Meroee.—The body of an infant, newly born, ‘was discovered in an unoccupied house in Ninth street, (Eighth ward,) on Wednesday afternoon, by parties who were viewing the premises with the object of renting. Every appearance indicated that the birth had taken place there, and that an attempt had been made to strangle the infant by winding the umbillical cord around the neck ‘This failing, a stick was — into requisition and the life was battered out of it. Fresh wagon wheel tracks were vear the door, and the mother was doubtless taken away soon after the infant was killed. Coroner Bennett held an inquest yesterday afternoon, but ne more developements were made. The jury came to the conclusion that the live and beaten to death. The par ties, it is supposed, belong to another part of the city. Svicion.—A shoemaker, named John Witty, residing at No, #4 Jay street, cut his throat with a razor on Wednes day nigbt, while laboring in a state of despondency con sequent upon intemperate habits. He inflicted two large gashes, completely severing the windpipe, and died shortly thereafter. He leaves a wife and two children in indigent circumstances. Vanier FoR SkpvCTION.—An action for damages for #e- | duction was brought in the Brooklyn City Court on Wed- nesday, by the parents of Josephine Vallot against | Patrick McCarthy. The defendant boarded with the pa | rents, and, as shown in evidence, succeeded in seduaing | the girl, who was under age, under promise of marriage. The jury brought in a verdict of $1,000 in favor of ne til, being the full amount claimed. ‘Tur Grasp Juny ov tax Court or Oven AND Tenminen. —The following Grand Jury was yesterday empanelied in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Rirdseye, presiding: —Stephen Crowell, Foreman, John Barter, John | Fitzsimmons, Rdward Mitchell, Conrad C. Ellery, James Yarley, Anthony Gettings, Chas, B. Latham, Patrick Dutt, John J) Hicks, Wm. Pate, Charles Jenkins, Henry Taney Robert Shotwell, Wm. M. "thomas, Wm. Marrin, Samuel | Booth, Nehemiah Mason. Tn view of an appeal taken in a liquor case tried in Poughkeepsie, which would be decided in General Term about two weeks hence, the Judge thought it best that Grand Juries should hot at present find indictments gainat ies charged with violating the 29th section of Exe! law AcQurtran on THR CHarar OF Masstacarrmn.—Wednes day a German pamed Peter Hager, who is a shoemaker by trade, and practices medicine between times, was tried before the Court of Sessions on an indictment for man- slaughter in causing the death of achild named Augusta Fgner, The child, it appears, was subject to fits. After trying various remedies the mother sent for the shoe: maker, of whore fame she had frequently heard. He came aod inistered some medicines, which it was subsequently alleged was tincture of opium, and under the effect of which the child died. The stomach, it ap- pears, had not been examined on the post morwm ex amination of the body, and there was no direct testimony ae to the natare of the contents, The testimony in other respects was also very unsatisfactory, and the jury boing unable to determine whether the child died of tus or poison, brought in a verdict acquitting the defendant. Crncett Count. —Lefore Judge Birdseye.—The Regularity of Suits brought wnder the ‘Twenty-first Section of the Metropolitan Police Law.—The People, deo. vt, Michael Bennet.—ome time since the Distriee Attorney of Kings county bronght suite in the name of the people against some three hundred ged for the recovery of a penalty of @fty dollars each, for the violation of the 2ist section of the Metropolitan police law, which imposes penalty for exposing liquor for sale on Sunday. The suite were brought in the vity Court, and defendant # counsel in this cage took exception to tho form of the evimmons, in that it waa irregalar, the com- plaint not conforming to it, It being @ matter of some moment, it was agre that argument should be bad on the points before Judge Birdseye, and the case was 80 argued on Monday. Vednesday Judge Birdseye delivered lengthy opinion, in which, after citing numerous authorities, be sustains the mode of action pursaed by the District Attorney im bringing the suits, and that tho defendant's motion to eet aside the complaint for irregylarity, in that it does not conform t the summons, m be denied, but without coats, the question being new, and of such » charactor as W Warrant thy application to the Court. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1857, ——————q— Supreme Court—Special ‘rerm, Bolore Hon. Judge Roosevelt, Nov, 18.—Jn the Mutter of Mrs. Lunatic. —Order & be entered confirming report of ree, and denying the application to discharge the lunatic. ji fanntcind Bennet, Poll, hange of Color, fs embellishmen whole weated care: Yecmmbeltehment |The ied curctully by GRAND Knox's Fall and Winter Style of Hats are all the go. Ladies’ furr selling otf at cost. No. 212 Broad y, corner of Fulton strevt, Whites Fall Style, $3. Lust Spring St reduced to tha lon price 9k WELTON IE hile, tive doors cas of liroadway. WUITPE, the Hatier. The Hat among Hate, which for Winoness, lastieity, durattiy laste, cannot be premsed int at MSPENCHEYD', manutnevuree, 118 Naame street, Fur Warehouwe, Petree Invite opeeia! attention to their atock of WuADRES AND OTHEM MANUF ACTORRD PURE, trade, a greatly reduced prions, Gold Watches, Pons and Ponelis Ietaling below cont by the tmporters and manufactures. WILMARTH & ULUSSMAN, 21 Maiden lane, up stairs, Cristadoro’s Hair and Toupees— ‘The very beat in the world. Om sale, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Ruypture.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss office removed to No. 2 Veacy street, Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupecs— The best in the world, surpassing all made, Hold und appiled at the manufactory, 258 Broads oT ous ts the best and cheay- eat articio for dressing, beautifying, glenusing curilag, pre: gervin ‘and restoring the hair, Ladies, try Ii. Sold by all UAB! Hill's Heir Dye only 4 Shillings a box, Black or brawn, No.1 Bareiay street. Tulmitable shaving aud hair cutung. J.R. Stafford’s Iron and and olive tar ointment cure serot salt rheum and all other diseases of impure blood, A package of twelve powders for one dollar; ointment, 25 cents; at 16 State street, east side of ry. J.R. Stafford’s Olive Tar 1s the only Fluid which contains clectro magne:ism. Pains of all kinds are re- lieved where it is applied. Disensea of the throat and lungs a ecured where itis ete and inhaled. Testimonols fre 1 w Weed, Eay., George Law, Isaac V. Fowle q. Capt. E. Nye, Robert B. Coleman, K3q., Simeon Draper, Ksq., Gen, Cazneau, and many o.her prominent persons, may ren ‘al 16 Siaie street, eas side of Balory. Trice 50 cents & bot phur Powders FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuvaspay, Nov. 19—6 P. M. The stock market continues active, and the ad- vance in the most speculative stocks is s@fll going on. The party operating fora rise do not falter in the least, and appear to have control of an unlimited amount of means. At the first board to-day Virginia 6's ad- vanced 1 per cent; Cumberland, 2; New York Cen- tral, 2; Erie, 1; Michigan Central, 1; Reading, 14; Michigan Southern, old, 1; do. preferred, 2; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, jalena and Chicago, 4; Cleve- land and Toledo, 14; Milwaukie and Mississippi, ; La | Crosse and Milwaukie, 2. Missouri 6's declined 14 per cent; California 7's, 1; New York Central 6's, 1; do. 7’s, 1; Canton Company, 3; Delaware and Hudson, $; Pennsylvania Coal, 2; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Harlem, j; Illinois Central, }. At the second board the market generally was a little lower Missouri 6's fell off { per cent; New York Central, 1; Erie, 1; Reading, 4; Panama, 4; Michigan South- ern preferred, 1; Llinois Central Railroad, 4. Galena and Chicago advanced 4 per cent; Chicago and Rock Island, 4; Delaware and Hudson, 3. The steamship Adriatic, from this port for Liver- pool on Saturday, will not take out much specie. None has been as yet engaged. In reply to the statements of a cotemporary re- garding the special specie deposits in the city banks, Mr. George D. Lyman, the manager of the Clearing House, says:— I know of no instance where specie hold upon special deposit has been included in the weekly statement of the banks. Recent inquiry bas satixfied me thatthe amount of coin now held upon special deposit is less than $1,000,- | 000, no partot which has been included in the sworn statements, nor have special deposits ever been included. A large part of the specie deposited as special has become merged into current account. trol every dollar of coin they report. The circulating notes of the Croton Bank are re- deemed at par by the Broadway Bank. We notice that the telegraph from Halifax reporta the suspension of Messrs. Naylor, Vickers & Co., of Sheffield, an old established steel and iron house, with liabilities to the amount of about a million ster- ling, and a surplus of a million dollars. We learn that although the surplus is stated correctly, the lia- bilities will probably not exceed £400,000. The American house has not suspended, and will proba bly not do so. The receipts of the Pacific Railroad of Missouri for September and October compare as follows:— Passengers Freight. Mails. Total ..... 76,912 99 $07,925 18 Taking the receipts for the same months of last year:— September ....... even cee OIZ ATR 63 October, 68,982 09 i sssicissccessaceses hes cores es BDO ALO 02 —against $144,541 15 for the same time of this, shows the flattering increase of $48,430 53, or fifty per cent. The following are the receipts of the Morris Canal Company for the past week and season, as compared with the receipts to corresponding time last year: ‘Total to Nov. 8, 1856...... $ub5,507 40 Week ending Nov. 15, i806. Total to Now. 7, 1857. Week euaing Noy. 14, 18: The following is the statement of the Providence banks for the week ending the 16th inst.; Circulation . $1,848,418 Lown $18,595,390 Deposits. 2/311;217 | Specie ‘$61,371 ‘The new mortgage of the Reading Railroad Com- pany for seven millions of dollars is made to Mr. Cullen, the President, and to Messrs. Boker and Nor- ris, two of the directors of the company. It is se- cond to the mortgage covering the bonds of 1870, but is supposed to be ample security for the amount, It is open for all creditors holding the present float- ing liabilities of the company who may desire to fund at the rate of $100 in bonds bearing six per cent interest, for $75 of existing indebtedness. The same mortgage is also intended to cover the bonded debt falling due in 1860. The Charleston Standard publishes a statement of the condition of the banks of that city for the month of October, and compares the returns with the September statement, as follows:— Specie, Dom. Ex. September . sw 19 $10,285,660 Ouwober 704,701 91s 628 Loanon Personal Securities September $11,148,067 Gowber, 11,020,415 The same paper adds Altogether the exhibit is not favorable to an carly ro sumption of specie payments, but it will be seen that the available aesets of the banks bave not been reduced im greater proportion than their liabilities, and their cou tition, therefore, # a8 safe and prosperous, porhags, as it was be fore. There are many facta of iuterest in this report. ‘The circulation of the Bank of the State, and of the Bauk of | South Carolina bas increased, while of ali the other banks | there bas been « falling off. In all the banks there is@ falliag Off in specie; aad the Bank of Jharieston, with & capital of $5,000,000, the Bank of Hambarg, with a capi. tal of $600,000, and the Rank of Newberry, of $300,000, have nearly about the sane amount of circu lation. The Bank commissioners of Missouri make the following report of the condition of the free banks of that State on the 10th of October, 1857 — Basks of Muwovr. RRSOURCHS. Qold and Bills dig- Circula. silver coin T#al 143,125 99,313 Br. ©. Girardeau .. Farmers’ (Lex.) Merchants) (St 213,161 Mechanics! (St. 1.) 186,166 Southern (St. L.).. 224,159 $2,408,027 1,247,600 1,404, 8,078,008 The banks of this city con- , ha sapital | UAnURS. Circulation Due to Due other rec'dfm. Tdal i tanks. lank. abilities. State Bank . 549,498 1, Hr. om Br. 96,726 Br 18,610 ry 10,000 Mevchinite Ho Mechanics’. noe southern 90,547 8,072 2,912,320 8,073,028 The following statement shows the amount of stock subscribed and the amount paid in :— State Bank— Stock subscribed. Stock paid in. Subveribed by State... $1,000,000 08° $904,490 10 Do, by individuals... "1,063,009 0@ 707/956 10 $1,671,446 20 Southern Bank. 328,100 00 ——-_-165,700 00 Farmers’. 410,900 00 233,775 09 Mechanics’ ,900 00 © —»-160,100 00 2 Bas000 00 212/400 60 +++ 83,740,800 00 $2,443,421 20 The weekly statements of the Southern and Me- chanics’ banks, of St. Louis, compare as follows: Southern Bank. Oct. 3. Get. 24. Oct. 31. Now. T. COM. ee $161,804 8 454 42,397 92,908, kxch’g maturing.. 161\804 86,158 63112 66,612 Cirewintion + 262) 112}680 117,906 123,465 102,463 89,062 96,216 187,014 200 30,500 x 28,645, 15,800 00,045 45,525 89,988 The publication of the liabilities of the directors of the St. Louis banks, in the way of discount, bas created a sensation in that city. These liabilities, at last dates, direct and indirect, and attaching to the directors, either as individuals or members of busi- ness firms, compare with the capitals paid up as fol- lows:— Capital paid. —_ Liabilities. State Bank... $1,474,505 $252,036 Merchants” Bank 246,000 141 soz Southern Bank... . 128,000 116,908 Mechanics’ Bank....... 161,160 14,641 From this statement the per centage of the capi- tal Katee to the directors may be stated respectively as foliows: Mechanics’ Bank... Commenting upon this exhibit, the St. Louis Re- publican says:— At the cate of the statement in August last, the liabili- ties of the Precident and directors of the Bank ot the ptate of Missourt, at >t. Louis, in all shapes, amounted to $8.51 G2 At the date of the last statement in Ucto- ber, the liabilities of the same parties were $252,056 39, or $16,194 6% less than in August. but it is to be observ- ed that during the interval three of the directors, or their firme, were placed under disability, and their’ account ‘was reducea $21,498 77; and this being itidered, the statement shows that the other managers beiped them. selves to $6,004 54 more than they bad in August. What of this? Let other figures auswer. On the Sth day of September, the date which approaches nearest to that when the liabilities of the President and directors were made up, the discount line of the bank was $1,382,070 15: and ou the 17th o: October, the date of the last published , that discount tine was reduced to $855,974 St, 6 71, This was the amount of the curtailment dnd pau by merchants, mechanics, mauufac- turers and other men in sixty days; while the bank mana. gore themselves, instead of standing the curtaiment as other people were compelled to do, shot their aceounts a litte ahead of their liabilities when there was a smovth Feu, Aud HO one wuticipated that there were such breakers in store ax the noxt two months presented. Is it any wonder that they continued to act upow the presumption that thore Was bo extiaordinary demand for money, out- sid of the bank partor, when they sat thore contentodly and witnessed the payment of mere than baif a mtilion ot dollars by our panic stricken citizens, and quietly im — the aggregate of their liabilities several thousand ars. The receipts at tide water of the principal articles | of produce from the opening of the canals, to and in- cluding the 14th inst., have been as follows:— 1856. May 4. 1665. May 1. 1 O16 1857. mal . Flour A The receipts@t tide water of flour, wheat, corn * and barley for the second week of November in 1856 and 1857 have been as follows:— Flour, tls. Wheat, tu. Corn, bu Ins, 8 888, yl the 208,08 1U1,9NS, - 68,850 852,260 61,071 195,196 Deo, ,.16,468 Deo.210,103 Deo. 194,861 Inc, .91,310 The aggregate of the receipts of the above arti- clea so far during the years 1856 and 1857 have Corn, tu. Barley, hu. 9,996,588 — 1,657,972 GA46,311 1,220,543 4,549,277 Inc.358,329 By reducing the wheat to flour the deficiency is equal to 1,388,965 bbls. flour. ‘Trerspat, Nov. 19, 1857. 200 ahs NYConRK 30 2000 NY S's, "68 2hoo NY 8's, ‘02... 600 do. 60 Hud Hiv RK... wo do v 69 Harlem Rit § Third Av Rit 40 sixth Av Kit. fll. TSM _ 6 Mich Cen RR. 2 foo 7944 100 do... 4000 Cal 776,776.00 69” 650 Reading KR..... 2000 do, 63 gu do... .. DIO 3000 wo 1000 on do. 030 5000 Ohio 68, 0... 100 100 do. lO 45 1000 City f'e, “88. " 60 Mich S&NIaRR. 2259 BOO NY Cen RRG's 839 386 do a | $00 40......... MM 100 do. 2\ 7000 NY Cen subbds 77 Liv MS &N ia pfastk 43 1000 N Y Cen RR 7's 101 161 do.. 43, £000 Erie RRevt,'71 86 116 Panama RR, 1000 Frie RRevt, "62 87 290 Ill Cen RR. 5000 ERKSd m’'S3.200 67 60 Cleve & Pits 6000 Hud Riv 2d mit. 100 do 7000 Hud Riv RRe b 250 do. 18600 11! Cen RR bas. 200 do bio 15 e000 TH & Alt ud m 20 Clev, Col&CmRR. Why 1000 do. , . we 2000 do 1000 Har RK ist 1. Bio rack iii a g W she Bk Commerce 10 Am bx Renk 16 Metropolitan Bk 16 Market Bank... 2 60 Canton Co 50 do......b00 20 900 d0..,...b30 43 15 Del & Hd Canal. 1015; 60 Chic & Rk Is RR. 8054 6 do : io” 16 do. 80% 5 do wily 60 do. 86 do.....snw 101% 60 do. 10 Penn Coal = 6b 6 do... 5¥5 Cumb Coal 1266 Mil & Misa RR eT do blb 1 100 “ 1g 9% ba 69” 100 do... 530 Te6 NY Cen RR $0 2hd LaCromed MIIRR 100 do... 810 19K 180 Ori csecere 100 do... B80 80-900 do... 100 do.....b00 80 6 do 150 do. 60 78% S12 a io do......830 79° 100 do. SECOND BOARD. $1000 Virginia é’s,... 8 100 shs Read RR.,.b3 45 00 do. ‘200 do bao 45 4000 Missour! @#... 783g 800 do... 46 5000 N Carolina O's.. 87 200 do 45 8000 Il Cen RR bds, 85 100 Mich S&N fa. b30 22 5000 do......810 86 112 Mich S&NIapidak 42 1700 City 64, 6H... 9 — 100 TH Gen RK,,,.880 94 x . 8 % . 96% vtbde Tl 8S 0 9% RR ad mige 69 W% re | 4% iBank. 83 160 Cererrusn WD 100 Pacific MSCo,b60 70 42 Galena & Chic RR 81 6 bel & Hud Canal. 102 60 do... ..810 80% 2 Luna city tandcy 3% 690 Cl & Tol RR. bis 4256 100 N ¥ Cen 4d 64 Chic & Rk Isi RR. $1 100 do alo bo a 10 81K 50 do. * 50 do + 81% 280 Frie RR... 60 Mil & Mia RRO... 32% 10 Mieb Con RR. 20 do. . 4 60 Panama RR. 10 LaCro-se& SALES OF STOCKY AND Bowne at AvcTION. A. H. Nicolay. $10000 Galena & Chicago 2d mtg. 7 Int. add. ‘20000 New York & Erie 4th mig. T'« do. 2000 Cleve, Medina & Tuscarawas Ist m. 7’# do. 6 1060 Memphis City 6'a, * do. 100 she Harlem Ratiroad, 900 Brooklyn City Railroad, 700 Southern Pucifle Railroad (5 pai 20 brio Ratiroad , 10 Knickerbocker Stage Co, $100 Mutual Ins. serip of 1849, 870 do. 1861 600 do. 1806 #46 209 Commercial Mutual Insurance scrip o 0 «he Park Rank . 2 American Exchange Bank , 20 Fuck of Commerce. . 20 Bank of the Common: 6 Bank of the Republic... .... 20 Cleveland and Mitteburg RR $0 Rutgers Fire Insurance Co 50 Veter Cooper Fire Insurance Co <0 Irving Insurance Co... 14 People’s Fire Insurance Co, 6 Market Fire Insurance Co 15 Fquitable Fire Insurance Co, 44 Humbo at Fire Insurance Co. 9 Firemen’s Insurance Co. By 8. $2,000 City of Momphis 6's....... 10,600 Cleveland and Pittsburg RR 7 2,000 Missouri 6's. . 6 80: 2/000 New York and Hariem RR 7's 10sbares American Exchange Bank 10 Merchants’ Bank wig | ‘30 National Hank ,..... “ 15 Kank of Commerce, ch 40 Continental Hank. on 86 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvaspay, Nov. 10—6 P. M. Asum.—Sales of 25 bbis. pots wero made at 7c., whilo pearls wore nominal, Basanart+en—Flour—The light receipts, about 18,000 bbls. yin canal and river, combined with a good local demand, and with purchases for export to the British provinces, caused the market to close firm, and at an ad vance of about bo. per bbl, on the lower grades of State aud Western. The wales footed up abont 15,000 a 18,000 Ubis. within about the range of the following quotations: — Suporfine Btate.... $480 0 $4 95 Extra State... 525 Weetern and Ohio superfine... xtra Ohio and Weatorn. Canadian auperfine and Baltimore, Alexandria and e $s . pesasve SSSSTSS Southern fancy and extra....... 5308 Choice extra family and bakers brat Ta Rye tour ary Corn meal. see, BG 815 Canadien flour was steady and prices unchanged, with sales of about 6604 800 bbis. al the above quotations. ‘The arrivals were light and stock moderato; Southern was firm and in fair demand with rales of about 1,500 — 1,80 bbls. at the above figures. Rye — flour was steady at our figures, Corn meal—Sales of about 200° bbla. New Jersey were made at $3 40, Wheat—The market was steady and firm, while the re ceipts by canal aud North river only reached about 34,000 bushels, The market closed stiffer, without im. portant change in quotations. The sales embraced about 40,000 « 60,000 bushels, included in which were good Chi- cago spring at 98c. a $1; Milwaukie club at $1 06; Indiana winter red at $1 15 a $1 16; prime white Michigan at $1 20; common white Canada at $1 25, and choice Southern white at 91.6, and amber colored ‘Tennessee at $1 30 a Corn was scarce and firm, with sales confined out 8,000 a 10,000 bushels Western mixed at 80. fi wre io 83e. delivered, and Southern yellow at 87e. Hurley was steady at 75e. a 860, for common to good four- lowed State, Rye was inactive. About 1,200 bushels awiinn were reported sold at 6c. Onts—Sales of Stato Ww b were made at 45. « 47e. orrm.—The sales were contined to about 400 bags of Rio at 106, a 1c. Cortos.—The sales were restricted to about 200 a 300 bales, based upon middling fair uplands at 12 Yreicirs.—Katos were without change of moment, and engagements were moderate. The steamer Glasgow, for Glasgow, engaged 2,000 a 5,000 bbis. flour at 36. 6d., and a jot by sailing vessels at 28. 3d. a 2s. 6d., while 10d. was Cemanded for wheat in ship's bags. To London about 2,000 a 3,000 bbis. were engaged at us. 6d. a 3s. Od. To Liverpool about 2,000 a 3,000 bbls. flour were en waged wt 2. tit 10,0000 15,000 bushels wheat at Bsc, und 200 boxes cheese at 27s. 6d. There was nothing now to the continent. Frere —The sales embraced about 1,000 boxes, in- cluding M. raisins, at $2 16, and layers at $255; halves at $1 10, and quarters at Géc. Hay.—The market was active; salea of about 3,000 bates were made for shipment at 55c. « 65c. Hors were at 8c. ® $e. fur prime to choice qualities, and at 6c. a Tc. for common. TkON.—Sules of 75 & 100 tons Scotch pig were made at $29, 6 months. Navan Stomgs.—Tho market was firm, with sales of about 500 bbis. spirits turpentine at 42c. cash, aud 43c. Ww days; and 500 bbis. crude North county sott at $3.50 per 2Sv Ibs, Rosin was,quiet at $1 35a $1 40 per 310 Ibs, delivered. ons.—The market was still heavy. About 10,000 gal- jons American linseed were sold at be. « S8c. cash. Crude whale was quiet at 61c. aGSc.; sperm at$l. At New led tord, during the past week, sales of about 1,00 bbls. were made at $1 2 $1 3 per gallon. Provions.—FPork—The market was dull and sales con fined in lots to about 150 bbis.. at $19 37 a $19 50 for mess and at $17 for prime; thin mess was at $18 a $18 60, and prine iness was nominal Beef was live, and sales confined to wbont 100 # ix. in lols, at 86 4 87 for country prime, and at $9 50 a $1U 50 for mess do.; with small lots repacked new plain Weste! jor extra do. Bacon was quict at were dull and nominal, at 8c. @ Sige. 103gc. tor bams. Lard—Sales were contined to about 160 bbis. at 11X%c. a lzise. Butter was in tair demand, at Ie. a '8e, for Ohio, and at 17. a 22e. for State. Cheese was steady at To. a BC Muck.—Salos of 150 casks were mado at Sc. a 355c. for export. oan. —The tales embraced about 650 bhds. Cuba muscovado at SKC. a6\c. a 7c., mostly retining and medium grades of goods, aud 200 Doxes brown Havana, ia bond, at 4%c. Wauuuxy.—sales of 400 a 500 bbls. at 23)gc. a 24c., closing at the latter figure. in Real Estate. ‘Tho following vacant lots, situated in a measure “ out of town,” being in the vicinity of 180th street and Kloventh avenue, somewhere probably in the vicinity of Manhattan Ville, of about seven or eight miles from the City Hail, were sold yesterday atthe Merchante’ Exchange, as fol: lown % lols on and next NE. cor, of 11th ave. and 100th ot., 5 lots on N.S. 166th si, adj. above, bOx144 enc do., each 60x76 wad 110, NW. cor. 10th ave. and 160th st, | adjoining, 50x00. 1i each : between 160th and 160:b sta, vs MISCKLLANKUUS, FOB 60 CENTS. = RLEGANT sipeericieh ASSIMERK PAN Til, singer te, Cy EVANS’, 66 sud 64 Fulton atecot, yale $i $1 FOR 6 CENTR. = RICH VELVET VESTS, Worth Gelling tor 52 60, EVANS’, 66 and 6B Flin street $. Fol Oo CENTS. MOIRE ANTIQUE SILK VESTS, Worth $] 708 © conte, pi BLACK CLUTH VESTS, Work Belling for $1 ba, EVANS’, 66 nnd 68 Pultom aigeot ‘® CENTS. 1,200, pate BLACK DOHSKIN PANTS, Selling for $4'76, EVANS’, 6 and (8 Fulton street, Between Gold and CLT aireets, $1 FOR @ CENTS. BLACK RATIN VESTS, rere 6s, selling for AT RAN 66 and fA Fulton sireot, Between Gold and Cliff streeta, =—DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWED |. boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Ann atroot, near \() GOOD WARM OVERCOATS 500 “°°” Wort B10, Belling for 86, n * VANS’ 66 and 68 Fulton street. setihatigaeiecccinsoal $260.000,-ai8iino, Ao oF wivTme Fon THIRTY DATS ONLY, AT OAK HALL M4 nnd 86 Fulton Overs quarter of 8 million dollags work os FINE AND PASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Must be sold ata er WHOLESALE Of BUCH GREAT INDUCEMBNTS, Come and see Don't buy until you all, ‘Open uot 9 P.M, THRO. R. B. DEGROOT. xo IGNER'S SALE ur FANCY GOODS, ® Norioms, Ac. DR CASH, P ALNo. « Maiden inne, New York, his large and weil selected stock (recently import: ave a0 toe ered ol wholesale guareusia PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, And will be sold tocash buyers at irae than ATCTION PRICES, RDWARD HEN. Assignee of Jolley & Tiers, 0. Jolley & Co. and Wa. M Tiers 4 Co JAPTURE OF DELIT—ORT FRANK LESLTE® PAPER this morning, with a large and accurat sroeming of Delkt, 7 saesitinocrattmeestaclha DRILL —GET FRANK LBSLIR'S PAP! ning, With & large and accurate engraving of LHI —GET FRANK LESLIR'S PAPER with» large and securate engraving of \bé EXERCISE FOR THR ON. RIGHT TRN PIN AL eye and aix billiard ta! ood vendit: wOTH- hit PERKINS hie 7 esac ILEGANT WEDDING CARDS AND ENVRIOPRS AT | prices to ault the times at, EVARMRLL's qrem: depot, Broadway, corys: of Dusue wrens. | Mable. | gure preventive, Kenersi) alaes ¢ MISCELLANKOUS, LeOWOL, A MEDICINE. WeLFR SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, & ivdieinal diet drink, of eminentiy saluiary qualiies, > factwred by hianself ively, at hin factory al deine v and. This made from the bi cam be solve! Nh the ensence of talinw berry, 4 and extraordinary medicinal properties. It ‘enequired a higher reputation, both in Kurone iin any “other diurrtie beverage. tn marek m,n outrtetions Of ie Kidneys, and La geno febiky, ‘ave prompt, decided and fnvariably re ‘Avil itis met oniy «remedy for these maladies, bu Ie all cases in which they are produced by drinking bad water, which in timoal onirersaily the exuse of them, It operates ma In all cases of a dropsical tendency, it The only remedy required when adopted in the earig the diarase. In dyspeptic maladies, when taken im te ana diet drink, and capeciaily at dinner, form experience, to be eminently eflicactoue obatinale ease when even the beat of the us remedies have failed (0 aord more than temporary relict, lie Judiclous adoption in connection with the principal meals, oe when" sense-of exhaustion dictates ia le, newer falls to Te Neve the debility attendant upon protracted chronic maladies, Jow temperament. and exhausted vital energy by whatores cause Induced. These are fact to which many of Ue moa eiiluent wedleal men, boll In Rurope aud the Vuited Staiem have borne testimony, and which Ate corroborated by tbeig Highest written authorities, Putup ih quart snd pint bot infenaes of one dozen each, with my name on the hottte and facsimile of my signainee on the inbel. For sale by tie respectable dn gins aud grocery in the United Siatem UDULPHO Woure, sole Iraporer, No, 2 leaver street, Now York, CAUTION. The word Schnapps belongs exctustrely to my medtcinat beverage, All others are counterfeit and impoaition on the publics UDOLPHO WOLFE. Cagrese, OF DELIL.—GET FRANK LESLIE'S PAPRB &, tis morning, witha large ‘aud aceuraie engraving of the lorming of Dethi. Cagrers OF DELHE.—GET FRANK LSSLIK'® PAPER this morning, with largo and accurate engraving of storming of Deiht. NARTURE OF DELHI.—GET FRANK LESLIB'S PAPRB thle morning, with = large aod uocurate engraving of the storming of belli. ADIES—IF YOU W 4 from 12a to 2a.; ali HANDSOME GAITER BOOT, a, from fi hoes; India rab- # beautiful embroidered tollot slippers for presenus, J.B, MILBER & CO., 387 Ca NO,fuMBUG! COMN AND, SRR —ONLY #4 69 ANB $175 fora fine fashionable silk hat A. SIMIS, bat aa€ Cap manvfaciurer, corner of new Bowery and Madison s! New York, and lu? Ewen street, near Jobason street, Wi Liamaburg: mreet. JINGER'S NKW FAMILY SKWING MACHINE.—THRS 9 ina machine of smaller size and entireiy ditferent ta pearance from either of Singer's mandard machines. unequalled in beauty, ands work is superior to tha of ang ily ‘sewing mackie ever before made. Prico, inclading jele for use, BI L. M. SINGER & CO., 468 Broadway. OK, with steam power aud shafts iving encbinery of ol kinds, are prepared to receive new taventions and all usofel productions in the arts for exhibition W. B. LEONARD, Agent. ASIEST THING IN THE WORLD. Hof the merchanta in New York were to plan, they would undoubtedly soon convert their goods inte each) Money would certainly be lost in the operation, but net as much as the HOLDING ON plan will entail. Since the ‘adoption of the following list of ices, our sales have exceeded our most sanguine expecta ot Will not be surprised Uae the sales are large © White china dinner sets w White china tea sets worth $5 for While china soup tureens worth 88 59 for White chine high fruit baskets worth $1 for. Gill bard French ebina tea sets worth $10 for. es Gill band French clana disner sets worth $75 for... Fancy French china dinner sets worth $150 for ‘Our entire stock of gas fixtures, table glass and atlver plated ware Is offered at the same low rates, IN SHORT, MUST AND SHALL be sold. W. J.T. DATLEY & CO., 691 and 633 Broadway, between Houston and Blecckor streets, the whole stock W KERS AND MOUSTACHES FORCED TO GROW injure the akin Bia bole, sent tang perk of the coxtley injure in. $1 a bottle, mem lo Av Per GRAHAM, 614 Broadway; BRIGAS No. 1 Kichaage any. Birth. Davirs.— At East New York, on Wednesday evi Noy. 18, Mrs. James D. Daviws, of a daughter. All well. , Noy. 14, by the Rew. F.C. MoG Aut, United States navy, 3 ire, Liewt. Wiitiam HL to Exizanern J., daughter of the lateGen. Jamey Thited States army Surrdxy—Rarecevea.—On Thursday, Nev, 12, at the re sidence of ©. A. Dear, Gateville, N.J., by tho Rov. H. @ Putman, Mr. Jonx J. Surrmxy, of Miltstono, to Lisa D., daughter of the late Nicholas Rapploy es. SuvTmm—Vatraan.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evo- ning, Nev. 18, by the Rev. E. D. Rockwall, Eowane D. Saytime to Many OetaNo, daughter of Col. Hiram Veitnam, ail of Brookyn, 1. 1. Diea. Baxkk.—On Thursday, Nov. 19, Heway Chav, son @ Mary Kennedy and James M. Baker, aged 5 years, moat» and’? days. ‘Thg funeral wil! take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 78 Watts streee The relatives and friends of the family are respec invited to attend the funeral, without Further iavitation. Connnit.—In Scarsdale, Westchester county, N. ¥., om Sunday, Nov. 15, Mrs. Manna Convent, widow of the late Cornell, iu the Tlst year of ber age. Dowus.—Ob Thursday morning, Nov. 19, Canmausm Dowune, aged 68 years Her friends, and the friends of her son in-law, Thomag Grogan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to- morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from tho residence af her sop in-law, No. 166 Kast Thirty sixth street. Giucwast.—On Wednesday eveaing, Nov. 18, Jmurrta, daughter of Jno. W. and Jeretta E. Gilchrist. The featives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend th ral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 402 Broome street. Hamictow.—On Wednesday evening, Nov, 18. Hawny F, youngest son of Alex J.C. Hamitton, in the Zist year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to age tend the funeral, from the residence of his fal No. 108 Weat Twenty fifth street, Unis morning, at ten o'clock, Hig remains will be taken to Weetcbestor for intormont, Kriier.—On Wednesday, Noy. 18, Wizsam ©. gouges child of J. and E. Keller, aged 1 year, 1 months and L& day's. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery foe interment Kaxwnvy.—On Thursday morning, Nov. 19, Hiamxiam P. Kxwsxpy, in the 50th year of his age. The relativ friends of the family, and the mem- hers of the Light Guard Company, in citizens’ dre, are reapecttnlly invited to attend the fuueral, to-morrow afer= noun, at balf past one o'clock, without further invitaioa. Pittsburg and Indianapolis papers e fees eon ‘Thursday, Now 19, Parucs 1 Keoen, ot Koscrea, Kings county, Ireland, aged 38 years ‘The funeral will take piace at two o'clock this aNernvom@, from No, 31 Bast Broadway imblin papers please copy Leavonart —suddenly, on Wednesday morning, Nov. 18, at Hantington, L. L, Grace Axx, wife of Wm. Leayoralty z he Biel year of ber age. ral will take place from her late residence, Now 74 4outh Third street, Williamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock The remaing wii be taken Wo Oypres Hills, The relatives and friends of the family are inviled to attend without further notice. Leow ann —0n Thursday, Nov. 19, Jaxx, wife of Terenoe Leonard, in the 24th year of her age The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at Ne ‘clock, from her late resileuce, No. 137 W ‘The relatives and friewds of the family are invited to attend. Albany and Troy papers please copy Necmrr —On Wednesday morning, Nov. 18, Axonaw Naw aged 3& years, § months aad 4 days ‘The friends of the family, and thowe of his brothers, The mae and James Nesbit, are requested to attend the funorally without further potice, this afternoon, at one o’chock. from bis late residence, Ivy Green, No 72 Kim street. The rerrains will be interred in Calvary Comevery Prouprrt.—-On sunday, Nov. 15, Mrs. Axx Prowperr, re’ liet of the late Dr. Danei Proudfit, in the 77th year of he age Her friends and relatives, and those of her son, Jameag 0. Prouatit, are respec ¥ invited o'clock, from fe oan, At West Hoboken N.J., on Wednesday, Nove on, Winttas Ranney. artist Hu relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to at- tend the foneral, to morrow morning, at ten o'clock, fromp St. Mary’e Catholic chureh, Hoboken City. ut and North Carolina papers please copy om —In Brovkiy Thursday, Nov. 19, Lieut wou, Of the United States revenne service, of Major J. G, Reynolds U. 8. M., aged 29 years. friends of the family, those of his father in law, o. ‘sq., the members of Anglo-Saxom 37, F and A. M., and the fraternity in general, pectfuliy invited to attond the (uneral, from bis se residence, No. 188 Bridge street, on Sunday afternoon, & haif past two o'cloek. Rouxns.—On Thursday 19, Fass, youngest daugh~ ter of kins and Klizabeth Rogera The funeral will take place to morrow afternoon, at twar o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 209 Monroe street. SreWwart.= In Pecaton on Tuesday, Now. 10, after a brief illness, Mary Jawx, the beloved wite of Joba. R. Stewart, merchant, and second daughter of the Late David Hows, Esq., of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Seven children and & numerous circle of relatives and (riends are lof va deplore their aad bereavement. Her ead was perce. Boston and New Brunswick papers please copy. ‘Tavton.—In Brooklgn, on Thursday morning, Now. 1 after a painful illness, Anmauss Tavion, formerly of Man. chester, England, in the 78th year of bis age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfally- invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his Inte residence, No. 47 De Kalb avenue, near Hud ion avenue, Brooklyn, to morrow afternoon, at half past we © Glee ig On Tuesday, Nov. 17, Hewaamrra BL, wife of erick &. Thom Frederic one tend the late paon. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are (invited to attend the funeral, from her late residences, < », 17 St Luke's place, Leroy street, this afternoon, at one o'cloe! Waxorn.—On Tuesday, Noy. 17, Mr. Tromas Warouy, te the Gist year of his age His friends and acquaintances, thore of his A, ¢8., Thomas aud Ausos G. P. Wardle, of Tavid 1. Bech, the members of the Seaman'e Friend Societe ere eee) ee ae ort Society, panne man Mode hd Attend the Sau, from the Conte Preebyte ested Rev. ied , in Beher. merhorn atreet, above Nevins stroet, Brooklye, Uhig after gre, at two 0 cook