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The Woodman Case. A CARD. ‘The publication of Mr. Woodman’s card has prescnted ‘an appropriate occasion for a statement to the public on my part which I have long desired to make, in order that T might refule the innumerable calumnies that have been fey ord in reference to the so-called ‘* New York lotel Scandal.” My acquaintance with Mrs. Woodman be gun in Paris, in Octover, 1564. My constant visits and at tentions to her prior to the 15th of August last had always been not alone countenanced by, but seemingly agreeable to Mr. W. After an absence of about a year Mr. W. re- turned to Paris on the 28d of July, 1855, and during his stay I was always a welcome guest at his apartmonts, and awas constantly invited by him to join his family in the ‘visite, excursions and amusements which make up tho or- ‘dinary life of strangers in that gay capital. They lett “Paris for the United States on the 28th of August. Esyled from Southampton on my return to America on the T2th ~of tho foliowmg month, consequently could not portly have managod, as stated in the Tribune, Uctober , “to entrap Mrs. W. into a correspondence which it into my hands a serieg of letters compromising her.”” my return to New York, in October, 1865, tho rela- -tions between Mr. and Mrs. W. and myself continued; ‘there was no secresy about them for none was required. ‘In November, 1855, the Woodmans left New York for the South. In January, 1858, | went to New Orléans, and re- mained until May; while thero I lodged in tho same notel, Sat next them at table, was a constant visitor in their png with the full knowledge and consent of Mr. ., and so farfrom ever having the slightest cause to Imagine my relations to his family objectionable to him, I thad every reason to suppose quite the contrary. In August, Mr. and Mrs. W. came North. I visited them, as ‘defore, and accompanied them by invitation to Newport. ‘That year Mr. and Mrz. Woodman went South in October. I Joined them in New Orleans in February, 1857, and re- mained uatil April,as usual, atthe same hotel. On the Slst of Muay last, having ovcasion to visit Washington, on my way there I stopped in Philadelphia, at the Girard ‘House, where Mr. and Mrs. Woodman bad been staying. I called upon Mrs. Woodman then, as well ag upon my way Dack from Washington to New York. On 15th August last I visited Mrs. W. at the New York Hotel and was received vmost kindly. There were two other persons in Mrs. W.'s rooms at the time--Mr. W.’s nephew and anothor—both ‘of whom soon left. In about an hour and a half after their departure some one knocked at Mrs. W.’s parlor door, and yy ite being opened Mr. W. roshed in and handled Mrs. Woodman Beez rouaialys 80 much so that she screamed ; and he, with Bowie knife and revolver in hand, swore that che would kill either Mrs. W. or myself. Anxious to avoid a. scene and the talk which might ensue if Mrs. W’s. outcries -continued, 1 shoved Mr. W. aside, as he says, and left without being shot or even shot al. As Foon as practica- dle Mr. W. followed me; but as there were as yet no spec- ‘tator: ouly to blame himself and his foolish pub- ications for the scandal which ensued. Leaving the hotel [retarned to my home, from which, by the by (notwith- ‘standing all that bas been said to the contrary), I have not been absent an entire day since. I expected, of course, tg hear from Mr, W,, but wag disappointed, ‘On the 10th of August Mr. Woodman, accompaniod by Mr. C. L. Thomas (Mrs. W.’s brother), left town for Phila- ‘deiphia—the former to ransack Mra. W.’s trunks and ap- priate their contents, even to her clothing, which had Bean loft in Philadelphia—tho latter gentleman to egcort some ladies on to Virginia. Upon Mr. W.’s return to this city, he requested a gentleman in whom he thought proper ‘to confide, without having had any previous acquaintance swith him, to call on me and endeavor to persuade me to Kive up Mrs. W.’s letters. Mr. Woodman stated to this gentleman that Mr. C. L. Thomas suspected something was 7 before going away, but that he (Mr. W.) had al- fowed Mr. Thomas to leave town withont informing “him-of what had occurred. In the course of the day ‘the gentleman with whom Mr. W. had conferred called upon me, conveyed Mr. W.’s wishes, and was authorized by me to state that no letters from Mrs. W. ¢o me were in existence. My reason for saying 80 was that Mr. W., as I was informed from the same seurce, wished the letters to him jn obtaining a divorce. On the 2ist and 22d of August I received two faotes from Mre. Woodman, stating that she was closely confined, and that it would be impossible to describe Mr. ‘W.'s unkinduess and cruelty to her, and informing me ‘tbat Mr. W. was willing to unite with’ her in proceedings fora divorce if] would marry her. I answered both hese notes immediately, offering to do everything asked. ‘Soon after this I was told, by the gentleman already al- ‘Tuded to, that Mr. W. knew of these two last notes being -written to me by Mrs. W.; and thus perceiving the object ‘he had in view in favoring the plan suggested in them, I readily understcod why my answers never reached Mrs. W.’shands. Tho affidavit attributed to Mrs, W * Fecently published, was gotten up on the Ist September, swhile Mr. Woodman was constantly with Mrs. W. at No. 160 East Rightoenth street, driving out with her, and so Porth. On the 4th of September Mr. Woodman called on a near relative of mine, gave him a full history of the New York Hote! affair, and lefttho famous attidavit with him to read. dir. Woodman called again on the 7th to procure it, and, after long conversation, in which the whole subject was talked over, left, express- fing himself very much gratifled with ' the _in- derview. He offered to destroy the “aMdavit” if Mrs. ‘W.’s letters were given up to him, and was again given 40 understand that the letters were no longer in existence. ly with his request he was then tendered by my Telative an interview with me, which Mr. W. declined, un- lesa it could take place in the presence of a third party ‘apprehending, as he said, a be poor Imay as well ‘stato hore that Mr. Woodman and inyself met frequently in the city subsequent to the rencontre at tho New York 1, and that he has occasion to remomber what passed at our last meeting, which took place at the en- trance of the St. Nicholas Hotel on tho of October, the day he finally Jeftfor tho South. The following 4 the 7th, a false and scandalous article, emanating from Wood- ‘man, furnished from the office of the Courrier des Btate Unis, appeared in the Tribune, from which the following ig an extract:—“No one will be astonished to learn that c should be to-day in a houso where health and affected reason are cared for ther.” On the 23d of October I re- cotved Mra. Woxlman’s first bony from Lechlpenrs mad- house, imploring me to reseue her from the tender mer- ies "ot Sanford Hail, My answer appeared in the Hmratp of the 26th:— Maoriise—I did answer your two letters. I will be in ‘tho main street, in a carriage, on Monday, 26th, and Tues- day, 27th, from’12 until 20 clock. Meet me prepared. As requested by Mra. W., in the ‘Personal”” advertis ing column. On the 27th I communicated with Mrs. W. again through the Henan: Mapxuswe—I was prevented from keeping my appoint- ‘ment yesterday by the weather. Meet me to-day, or the ‘Grst fair day, between the hours of 11 and 2. Cheer up. —And at ber request went to Flushing; but she was | I presume, to the well paid vigt- x advertise appeared ment in the Hera of the 28th:— Mapsune—I was over yesterday, and will be on tho ‘favonue again to-day (28th), rain or shino, from 11 o'clock until 3, after which, if unsuccessful, rely implicitly on me, and I will take the only means left to carry out your wish. —And after waiting for Mrs. W. from the time appointed ‘until three o'clock, no other means being left—I requested Mr, Edmund Hearne to serve the writ of habeas corpus on her behalf. Before going te Flushing, such ar ts ‘were made by me as would haye enabled Mrs. Woodman ‘on her way home to her parents on that very with a female attendant, and under circumstances of my being alone with her for lance of her keepers. tw day, precluding the possibility ap instant 1 have here given as briefly as possible a truthful ‘narrative of the origin, progress and termination of my intercourse with the Woodmans. That it was characterized by much that was imprudent is only to confess what is obvious to every one; but it that I was allowed by Mr. W. ide Was not misunderstood by —cared for nothing else. His wife was gay, young, and fond of society. All the day and balf the night he spent in his store. ‘Without children, she was lonesome in her drawing room, and he encouraged me to suppose, aa I al- ways believed, that it was entirely agreeable to him that I should pass a great deal of my tine in the society of his ‘rife--thua enabling him to devote himself entirely to hie affairs, and yet spare his wife the ennui of a cheerless home. Thia is, no doubt, all very wrong; and so far as it és #0, Tam willing to bear without a murmur the censure of the world. And this is the extent of my offence down to the denouement at the New York Hotel. But Mr. Woodman’s lawyer and friends have since endeavored to judiee me in the estimation of society by a series of Free nconsations, as destitute of truth as they are offen- sive. If Mr. Woodman had taken my life on the eventful day in August, everybody would have said it was justly forfeited to him; but he has chosen rather to act the part of a poltroon, aiming epithets at me instead of bullets, ing himself as well as bis wife, and wounding the of her kindred as well ax my own, by the shame- b Mdavit.” This so called t, was never read to ppeared by timony that she did not know its infamous contents, and that not a word of it ‘was even written or dictated by her. The garbled pas- an Joffas extracts from my letters to her are aubstantially forgeries, because they o of detached Jines and phrases, so distorted as to have an apparent sig jon wholly different from the real meaning, as woul been palpable to every one if the whole context hat been given, Woodman confesses in his “Card” that at the very time Mra. Woodman’s signature was obtained to the affidavit, “she indulged in such free use of tau to be quite incapable of realizing her coudition. cannot doubt, as he ought to b drugs, and considering the end he had in view he surely ddid not allow her then to suffer from the want of them His statement in the Courrier des Flats Unis, predicated upon this same aifdavit, declares she was then beroft ‘of ber own reason; her letter written at the same time, atid now in my possession, implores mo to seck for her some henorable protection from ernelties which she en dures, but shrinks from the effort to describe. Plied by mies of pardon, which were atterwards broken—ter fled by threats of vengeance, Which were more than ful filled—dogged night and day ttorney whom a (eo converted into an accomplice (see Pritchard's testimony y =A signature to this paper was at length extracted from a sobbing, heart-broken woman, and then she was aban 0 have doned by her jnquisitors and sent to @ madhouse. And yet Me. Woodmay, in his tendertiess, platntively asks ‘What else cout I have done’ This paper, thus ob tained, oven Judge Roosevelt would not receive in evi dence, although he did not hesitate to pursue a tine of ju dicial conduct with regard to a writ of habeas corpus which only the pen of a Junius can characterize, and for which no example can be found except in the de relictions imputed by Junius to Manatield. Yet apom suet testimony, pronounced worthless by # hostile court, Lam arraigned by the preas, and, without a hearing, pronowneod guilty of conduct only'to be looked for among the basest and meanest of mankind. Next lam blamed for my well meant efforts to effoct the release cf Mrs. Woodman from hor imy ment ot Sanford Hall. She appealed to me to rescue hor from a loathsome custody. She described her wretchedness in inuguage to which no one could remain insensible. She implored me to aid her to return to her iy T did 60. 1 took no steps in the matter oxcept compliance with her request. The application to the + court for hor release was not made until persuasion and stratagem had proved equally unavailing to restore her to Aiberty. Once more, to use the language of Mr. Woodman, in his card, “What #eo could I have done?” thas been said by many that the writ of habeas corps should have been applied for in the name of some other person. 1 would have pri dit myself; but how could it have been shown that the proceeding was undertaken Mrs. Woodman's request? This objection was etrena unly Urged, Mu lida Ww be alee Uy prove, aatd ) ut al coud familiar with the use of | | or brawn, No. | Barclay street, Inimitable sl ! eutting. NEW YORK HBRALD, SATURDAY, NOVMMBER 21, 1857, munication with Mrs. W. was im) ible, excopt through the advertising columns of the Hisaun. ee sae! am blamed for allowing the letters to be read which Mra, W. addressed to mo from Sanford Hall, in re- gard to her captivity there. T confess that it was with the leepest reluctance I did so; but the necessity was forced upon me by Mr. W.’s lawyers, who demanded proof that the proceedings for hor release were undertaken at her re- quest, and in this they were upheld by the Court. IT was then forced to choose between abandoning the lady to her fate or resorting to her letters for such evidence—Low here else to be had—as would secure her a hearing from a most reluctant Court. I authorised extracts from them to be read for this parnoae and noother, But the lawyers of Mr. W. denied the letters came from Mrs. Woodman, and de- manded that they should be read in full, every word. To this, also, I was by the Court to yield; and 50 the letters were made public, And if any more proof were ‘wanting of the absurd inventions of tho oft-montionod afl. davit, it is to be found in these letters, writton subsequent- ly by'Mrs. Woodman. Is it possible—can it be conceived —that any woman, oven a Borgia, could, with a knowledge of ite infamous accusations, sign the affidavit of Sept. 1, and in the very next month address the ome peree in torms of confidence, esteem and supplication? The suppo- sition is, indeed, monstrous, when it is remembered that the affidavit was preceded by similar letters on tho 21st and 22¢ of August. If the space accorded to me would permit I could multi- ply reasons and accumulate facts almost without number to show tho injustice which has been done me by recent publications in regard to this unfortunate aifair, whilst complete silence has been imposed upon mo until tho ap- pearance of Mr. Woodman’s card, for reasons which all will appreciate, It will not ‘bo long, bowovor. before the whole truth will be given to the public, under the sanction of a judicial investigation. For the complete vindication of Mrs. Woodman and for my own oxonera- tion Iam content to wait until then. For the present it will suffice for me to show, as 1 have shown; First—That Mr. W. knew all atout my relations with his’ family dar- ing the threo years they Continued, and never saw fit to object to them until ft suited him to precipitate a scene at tho hotel, in order to got rid of a wife whom he had loug taken pains to alienate, Second—That my efforts to ob- tain her release from Sanford Hall, where he had sent her “for revenge,”’ as he declared, were made at. her urgent and repeated request, and that her sole wish and fixed purpose was to go to her father’s house. (Mr. Woodman would make (ed believe that his wife ‘‘refused,”’ in the early part of September, to go home with hor ‘bro- ther, and yet that she freely consented to be immured in ‘a private madhouse, two thousand miles away from her kindred.) Third—That the use of her letters was forced upon mo for her own sake, and was unavoidable. Fourth—That the statement put forth by Mr. Woodiman as emanating from his wife, under the solemn form of au affidavit, is base fraud upon the public, a calumny upon me, degrading only those—the malignant client and the convenient at- ‘orney—who procured it to be published, Mr. Woodman’s “Card” terminates lixe a piece of fire- works—in a sentence full of gunpowder. He intimates that if his “‘aim had been more successful in Now York’’ something dreadful might have happened. If, as I sup- .¢, this Bob Acres intoaded to make the good people of New Orleans believe that he fired a pistol at mo, { can only assure my friends there that it must haye eon ap air gun, for nobody heard the report here: ahd it will pro- voke a smile in New Yopk, wnerd It is woll known Mr. Woodman had so many inities to do something desperate, to read his belligerent bulletin, written in thi safe obscurity of a shop at the other end of the continent. New Youx, Nov. 19, 1857. GARDNER FURNISS. ‘The New York Weekly Herald. IMPORTANT FROM THE MORMONS—NBWS FROM BUROPKs CALIFORNIA, OREGON, PUGET'S SOUND, SONOKA, SANDWICH ISLANDS, CHINA, JAPAN, NEW GRANADA, NICARAGUA, MEXICO, CUBA, WEST INDIES, ETC.— AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON—MARKETS, RTC., ETC. The Waray Henatp will be publ at eloven o'clock this morning. Among its contents will be found the follow: ing:—Important from the Mormons—Despatches from the Army for Utah—Brigham Young's Declaration of War, and his Reasons therefor—the Mormons and the Wagon Trains— the reported Massacre on the Plains; Important from Moxico— Comonfort as Dictator; News from Kurope, California, Ore- gon, Puget’s Sound, Carson Vailey, Sonora, the Sandwich Islands, China, Japan, New Granada, Nicaragua, Cuba, West Indies, &c.; Important from Washington; Recognition of Ni caragua and Reception of Senor Yrissarri; Sailing of the Fili- buster Expedition for Nicaragua; Editoriais om various sub- jects; Latest news by Telegraph; Financial, Commercial, Religious, Political, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence; Weekly Review of the New York Caitle Market; Marriages and Denths; together with a large variety of interesting local and misceliancous items. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, can be had at tho counter. Price aix cents. A. Grandjean is Person who can be consulted sctentifically on all diseases of the human hair, po Lee atenbe ian wap te oo . The Strth and Kighth ‘avenue cars stop at the door of the establishment. ‘The Proof that the Hats of held's manufacture are the favorites with the public is, that notwith standing the duiness of the season his sales are large and extensive. They are remarkable alike for their fineness, eie- gance and cheapness. The store is 113 Nassau street. ‘White's Fall Style, $3.—Iast Spring le reduced to the low price of $2, at WHITE'S, 148 Fulton sireet, five doors east of Broadway. WHITK, the Hatter, Which they twade, at greauly Great Sale of Genin’s Furs, At auction, on Nov. 24. 25, 27 and 2, ‘Al 368 BROADWAY ‘See advertisement in dry goods columa. Notice. ae (9600,000 wort! FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, 70 OUT AT A GREAT SAcuiricE. inl panic, and of the fact ihat tt may Jonger, 80.48 to leave us with ap im mense stock on hand too Iate in the season, we have cou- - TO CLOSE IT OUT AT ONCE. of a large assortment of every description of LL AND WINTER GARMENTS, ub ae iber from goods of oar own importation or gett muperb stoc or eee Su thst ‘ own vufacture, 200D8, man . robes, shawls, a ‘Of all solvent Danks in this and ihe Dave om han miso « Inrge sock of fe have on band algo large stock ¢ VERY LOW PRICKD CLOTHING FOR Southern and Western trade, ‘Which we will close out to deniers at» Very beavy per centage lesa than cot, D. DEVLIN & CO., Corner of Broadway and Warren sireet, New York. Winter Gloves at Retail for Cash. IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Nassau street. Boy's and Youths’ Clothing at Greatly Re~ a 5 . ‘ duced prices, No. Si Join cirect, corner of sewers, Groceries, Sugars, had at low prices, at J. 0. FO Greenwich street. Record.—Cain, 129 Fulton Street, is the Per~ son t get good clothing from, at reasouable prices. Two doors from the Herald office. 300 Dozen Fine Linen Collars at $1 per Do- an, English tubular and silk tes as low as 35 cents, elastic Suspenders 20 cents, sad gentlemen's farninhing gooda at ly low prices. —- MOODY & WIGGANS, 315 Broadway. ON Paintings.—Lovers of Fine Pictures are in jo examined the fine collection to be sid at auction. Tneaday, November 2M, south corner of Fifthavenue and Thirty seventh sureet. Gold Watches, Pens and Pencils Retailing below cont by te importers and manufacturers WILMARTH & CLUSSMAN, 21 Maiden lane, up stains, Defiance Salamander Safee-With Patent powder proof locks and crossbars, Algo fre aud burglar salen Depot 192 Prari street atone a ROBERT M. PATRICK. Fruits, d&c., can be LER & 0O.'S. 20 and 48 Washington's He rters—Gen, Arnold's Home, High Bridge. Photographed yesterday, by HOLMES, DY Broadway. A Card.—All Persons who have Gray Hair or hair of a bald color, are invited to call and consult Doctor GRANDJRAN (consultation free), at 4 Chureh sureet, corner of Barclay. His new fuid gives the hair the natural color de sired, and may be considered a real prodigy of chemisiry. Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The very best in the world. Om sale, andthe dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Hill's Hatr Dye only 4 Shillings box, Black ing and bair Ratchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupeer— ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made, sold and applied at the manufactory, 2% Broadway. Barry's herous ts the best and cheap- ent at le for dressing, peanttyiag, restoring the floansing, curling, pre ferving and bair, Ladies, wy Ik Sold by all drug ——————— J.B. Stafford’s Iron and Sulphur Powders and difve tar otniment cure scrofuia, salt rhevm and AM other diseases of impure blood. A package of twelve pow?ers for one dollar, oln.ument, 2) cents, a 16 State street, east side of Battery, J3.R. fford’s Olive Tar ts the onty Fiald which contains electro magnetiam. Paine of ail kinds are re lieved where it is applied. Disenses of the throat and luna gre cured where it ied and inhaled, Treat i ¥ Law, Faq. Isaac V. Fo Colenm Simeon Dra; persons, rice 50 Murray & Lonman’s Florida Water. —Pre- pared with the greatest care from the most rare exotics. Thit deer us floral extract stands unequalled and alone asa te oF perfume, Sole proprietors D. T. LANMAN & ¢ anle drvggista, 69 Water street, and sold by all drug Kista, at 50 cents @ bottle Holloway’s Pilis.—Kvery atom of Mercury, iron, or other mineral, introdaced into the system, leaves ite mark behind, These pills are a combination of healthful, r Tifying, nie vegetable extracts; they invigorate as well ax urge and regulate, and relieve every complaint incklent to the internal organs. r R rah Coe Care ‘Trune office removed to No. 2 Vessy street, Astor House, Cami Ice. Ell W. ee, Came wr oN handa and Jipa in one night. Copy. Feet eed’ eye’ ise Bowery. Sold everywhere. Use Dr, Witmer's Celebrated Arnton =They will remove paina in the chest, side of back in ten minutes. So nly at 158 Bowery of the Bowery thie By order of | 619 bal | of our alfa! FINANCIAL AND CO.MMERCIAL. MONEY MARKT. Frivay, Nov, 20—6 P. M. As compared with yesterday mornings Prices the sales at the board this morning showed a sly ht but uniform decline. The decline in the State s2cks was, in Missouris, §; in Virginias, 4; in Tennessee 6's, 14; in New York State 6's, of 1860, 4a 3; while the other New York stocks and the California 7's showed no change. The railroad bond and bank share market was duil, but the few transactions were at yesterday's prices. In some of the leading fancies of the day the decline was marked: New York Cen- tral fell 14 per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, 2; Ili- nois Central, 1; Cumberland Coal, 14; while a few seemed to command even better prices than yester- day, as Galena and Chicago, which sold at 81; Chi- cago and Rock Island at 82, Reading at 47, &c. Erie fell off 14 per cent; Michigan Southern, 1; La Crome, 4; Milwaukie and Miasissippi, 1, and the other stocks of the same grade in proportion. At the second board but little business was done, at rather better prices. New York Centrab rose 3; Reading, 3; Illinois Central,1; Cleveland and To- ledo, 1}; Galena and Chicago, 1; Michigan South- ern, 4. There were but few sales of State stocks or railroad bonds; those which took place were at the morning's prices, After the second board a decided improvement was established. There were sales of New York Central at 79, Erie at 174, Cumberland at 114, Toledo at 42, Reading at 484, Michigan Southern at 22, Chicago and Rock Island at 824, with a consider able demand unsupplied. Money continues to be abundant. Loans were effected to-day at five per cent, and even at this rate the supply of money exceeded the demand. It isthe prevailing opinion among financial authorities that the tendency of the money market is rather toward cheaper than toward dearer money, and that in the course of the next thirty days we may see it still more of a drug than it is. Asa general rule the market evinces remarkable steadiness after the unusual rise we have witnessed during the past month; and this, together with the unbounded evidence we have of the resources of the country and of the general stability of the leading branches of trade and industry, strengthens the belief {hat we are on the eve of a remarkable period of ig. fiation. ‘The pnblic are apt—rightly or wropgly—to regard the stock b6ard as an index to the commerce and finance of the country; and certainly, judging from present appearances, from the absence of any well marked bear interest, from the probable in- crease Of revenue to accrue to the railroads from the closing of the canals, and from the astonishing plen- tifulness of money, it would appear likely that that index would reveal a gradual but steady improve- ment during the next few weeka. There is little said of exports of specie at present; very likely the Adriatic will take out none. Ex- change on London ruled to-day at from 106 to 1084, there being no transactions of consequence at the | higher figure. Exchange on Paris rules at 5f. 25 a a Of. 16. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this | morning were $13,470,151 09, and the balances paid | $1,322,204 24. | The following is a comparative statement of the mports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since Jan. 1:— | rej athe port....#1,200"01 408 TN Entered at the port. r F 1 Thrown on market..... 936,033 725,046 190,363 | Since Jan. 1. 1855. 1856. 1857. Entered at the 58,761,536 85,613,899 87,528,308 Thrown on market. ....60,733,879 $4,436,656 70,744,237 The mails from Halifax, which reached us this imorning, add but little to the information we had before. Copious extracts from the English papers will be found elsewhere. The following is a statement of the condition of the Bank of id, N ber 4:— Bogen.) ovem| By Notes iseued . . Government « tier seourit Gold coin and bullion. titver Dullion....... Proprietors’ capital. . Rest. . Public deposita (including Exche- quer, say ings banks, Commission- ers of National Debt, and divi- dend accounts) 4,871,044 Other deposits... 11,910/670 Seven days and other bills $13,197 25,454,390 | Government securities (including dead weight annuity). . £10,120,104 { Other securities,...... + 22/628/261 Notes unemployed. 2,155,315 Gold and silver coin. 550,720 34,554,390 From September 26 to November 5 the bank had parted with £2,778,308 specie. The decrease during the week was £638,241, The amount of coin held at last dates was £185,089 less than held in the panic week of October, 1847, Among the failures we notice John Haly & Co., of London, in the New York and Canada trade, for £60,000; R. Wilson, Hallett & Co., Naylor, Vickers & Co., whose resources are said to be large. Mesara. Thornton, Huggins, Ward & Co. have compromised with their creditors for 154. in the pound. Several manufactories in England have ceased working, of are working short time. Great distress has begun to prevail among the operatives. With respect to the Bank of France, the Daily News of the 7th says: Paris advices allege that the bullion in the Bank of France, which intely fell to £7,600,000, is now little below eight millions sterling. In the last return it was stated at £9,022,000. The next return will be published next Fri. day morning. Itis stated that the railway companies, which are to want of funds, will be assisted by the Bank of France, and will be prevented from placing new bonds on the market. ‘At Paris the Bourse retains remarkable steadiness. The three per cent rentes clwed today at 66.70 for money, and 67 for the end of November, showing a decline since erday of scarcely ', per cent in the price for money. Messrs. Naylor, Vickers & Co., of Liverpool, have issued the following eircular, dated Sheffield and Liverpool, Nov. 4. With the deepest regret we have to inform you that the utter disorganization of commercial and financial affairs in America, aud the impossibi present crisis, make a temporar: imperative upon us. We hav mood, Banner & Se whic »!, to prepare @ statement r assets to comsiat in real property, and large, that the eventual payment in fuil | Yond question, and that ail we require | great a proportion of metals be w is time at will be ready to be laid before a meeting of son Tuesday, th 24th instant, at 2 o'clock in Sheffiel 1, at which we urgently Messrs. T, J. Stewart & Co., cotton brokers, say in Adriatic ts of Sept. 16, con We have not tasned a circular since 0 taining the tabular feu the crop. August an exhausted int rie, thus fallin mates of op « fully 100,000 by Ly 200,000 baies , as and of ¢ $s will have perceived. suspen thern t sion of a large nuiaber of the have so narrowed transvetions for th months that we have not thought itadvisable to issue a circular until the crop was made, of active business re sumod. The position of our spit improving, aption which has | At this | rea and we thay shortly look for thy now commenced, to be extended on a large scale period the floating stock among m usually | 100,000 bales. It is now ex | 1, and all of the North, | { the ot regard to th amount of supply, we desire to express no decided until we Can see how far the weather may be fe for picking. Although a killing frost has not bea widely published, as was the case last season, inastnuch as dealers never had a smaller interest, either in Europe or in this country, still, it is generally known that cotton was arrested ‘in its growth by it aa far south as Florida, as early as the vith Octo ber, on the Stat ult., in middie Missiesippi, and on the 17th ult, iy Alabama, and during the past fortnight, repeated severe frosts haye been recorded, covering the whole cotton section. The effect has been since seen in the dropping of green bolls and the destruction of the top crop. The repeated white frosts which have since inter yened, destroyed the top pave gh by that the meri dian sun was enabled to reach and rapidly mature the middle and bottom bolls, which had previously turned brown, Cotton growing, a8 distinely expres: eased about the middle of October. Since thatdate, the plant has only been benefitted as we have above named. As & clase, the growers are leas in debt than any great interest in the country. The deliveries have been free since Sep: tember 1, except forabout @ fortnight. Plantegs have been Satisfied with prices. and as fast as their © could be picked they have sent more, and not less, than their | usual shares to the seaports, reserving their later pickings entil after March 0 It is obvious that the amount of the crop depends so mach upon the length of the picking senzon, that estimates at this period mnst allow marcine WSS TLS Sease to wee he Das ae | filled to overflowing with the choice and deli tion, and record our bo! favorable chances, reach 8,009,000 bale, and may not exceed 2,600,000. ‘This may startle Gx? Uninitiated, and those who may have been hoodwinked by latge crop <r Calare bseued by extensive cotton bnyers, and if it would lect their interest, the pontidentiat agents to the cotton [sotonihes ay ye better it will be for them, Stock ; Fiupay, Nov. 20, 1898, $1690 N York 6's, °58 9034 d00ebs Keading Rit. 47 3885 do, 85g 1080 do... .... 4856 18% 100 do 810 47 7 200 do...... 83 47 0000 Oe) T8116 Mion Sw N ay 6000 Obio 6's '86. a ease n* 12000 do,, 40 1000 Tenn 6's ne 000 Me at ‘26 1 Central KR, wy 160 ae 9, oO br 5000 do... 7° 100 ie 7000 Nl Cen ER'bds. 88 15 5000 TH & Aled m 51 80% 1000 Gal & Chi Istm 90 8L 10shs Bk of N York 95 46 Am Fx Bank..... 90 16 Metropelitan Bk.. 95 195 Cumb Coal Co...) 11 162 dow. 19 Commonw'th Bk. Imp & Tra Bank. 90 do... 10 Park Bank....... 83 100 82 Del & Hud Canal’ 1013¢ 100 12 Penn Coul Co..... 62 200 20 Pac Mui SSCo,. 68 100 210 NY Central RR... 73 200 60 r 850 100 100 ; 50 Chic&RIRR. | 560 125 Mil & Miss RR... 20 LaCroaso&Mill RR 35 do 100 2135 320 300 Harlem RR, 83¢ 200 180 * 9° 100 do. 150 Re 8% I12CB&QuinceyRR oz 16 Sixth AV RR 1S) 90 SECOND BOARD. $1000 Tenn 6’s 1890... 82 200 shs Read RR..s10 2660 N York 5’ 58. 99 400 dow... 47 5000 Missouri 6's... 7734 615 Mich SON IaRit 214 6000 do......se. 7B BOO do..,,..b30 21 1000 Tl Cen RR beds. 863; 1001 Cen RR....816 95 1000 MichiCen8 pe b 92° 300 Cleve & PittsRR. 17 1000 H Riv RRistm 99 40 Gal & Chicago RR 82 2000 TH & Alt 2d m 6134 600 Cleve & TRR.b30 42 4000 Mich So sf bds 60” 100 a 150 shs National Bk... 95 400 27 Continental Bank 87% 50 100 Canton Co......, 1934 100 do. 10 Penu Coal Go, ; _16Chic AR TR. 10 (BOR 100 Lat & Mil RR.s20 8) N Y Cen RR. 110 do. vA 21 Erie RR, 50 do. 100 Harlem 50 do, i) do... ee ey CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. . Frupay, Nov. 20—6 P.M. Asiit®—The market was quiet, and pots steady at O74 Is at 63¢0. Flour—Owing to limited receipts, which embraced about 12,900 bbls. by canal and river, with a ood local and export demand, the market again cloved irmer, and at au advance of about Sc. per bbl. Tho transactions embraced 1,200 a 1,400 bbis., at about the following quotations Superfine State, $4.85 9 $5 00 Extra State, a Weetern and 4858 500 Extra Ohio and Western... +5308 600 Canadian superfine and extra. Sloe 662 Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown...... 6250 640 Southern fancy and extra.........++. 5908 700 Choice extra family and bakers ‘brands...... 7258 8 50 Rye flour, 3508 476 Corn meal - .. 3 376 Canadian was in fair demand, with salos ‘of about 800 41,000 bbls. within the range of the above figures. South- ern continued in fairdemand, and with hight receipts closed firmer, with sales of about 1,800 « 2,000 bbis., about the range of the above quotations. Rye flour was steady, with sales of 300 400 bbis. at quotations. Corn meai was steady, with small sales of Jersey at $3 40 $3 50. it—The receipts continue to be moderate— bout 38,229 bushels—while the demand both for milling and export was good, and the market closed at firmer rates, the sales embraced about 20,000 to 25,000 bushels, included inwhich were Chicago spring at 9c. a $1; Mil’ waukie club at $103; Ohio white at $125; Kentucky prime do. at $1 6435 4 $1 56; Teunesses amber colored at private terms, while Tennessee white was scarce and nominal at $1'53; Southern red was at $1 25a $1 30, | and ordipary to fair Southern white sold at $1 34a $1 46, and good was quiet at $1 50. Corn—No receipts wore reported, while, with a good demand, prices were quite firm; the sales’ were contined to about 10,000 a 12,000 busliels Western mixed at 0c. a 8l¢.,from ‘store, and at 82\¢c. a B8c., delivered; Southern yellow was firm at 87 white was out of market. Barley—Saies of 4,000 bushels four rowed State were made at 86. Rye was steady, and sales of 1,200 bushels were reported at 76c. Oats were in good demand, at 430. a 470. for Western and State; the Tecoipts per canal and North river were about 15,900 Corrxn.—The sales embraced about 300 bags Rio at 10%. a lle. Corron.—The market was quiet and prices unchanged. Freicuts.—Engagements were light, whilo rates without change of moment. To Liverpool, 2,000 a bbls. flour were engaged at 2x., $00 bbls. rosin at 2s. 6d., 100 tierces beef, per steamer City of Washington, at 69.64 | Grain was quiet at Sid. in bags, cotton at 6-d2d., and cheese at 27s. 6d. To Lond 2,000 « 3,000 bbis. flour were engaged at 2s. 6d. To Giasgow, 800 bbls. flour at jag » While rates to the Continent were unchanged and ight. Frvir.—Sales of about 800 41,000 boxes raisins were made, including M. R.’s at $2.16 and layers at 236, with halves and quarters at old prices. Hay was firm, with sales of 1,000 a 2,000 bales at 560. 650. per 100 Ibs. Hipes.—There has been a little demand from the trade this week on account of the near approach of the close of navigation; prices are as yetentirely nominal. Sales have been 3,600 Buenos Ayres for the trade, on private terms, bang Savanilla, 22, 16 six months; 600 Southern, 4, 11 ens! Inon was steady, with sales of about 100 tons, in lots, at $29, #ix months. Lxatixn.—The demand has been much better this week than formerly, though prices are not much better. Re ceipts, 40,000 bemlock, 8,300 oak, Sales, 54,800 hemlock, 2,000 onk. Stock , 406,500 hemlock , 44,500 ouk. Liwe was steady for Rockland at $0c. for common and $1 for lomp. Motasers.—Sales of 100 hhds. Caba muscovado were made at 2¢., and 100 do, Cuba muscovado at Ae. a 260. Navat Stokes. —The market was firt » with sales of 200 a 400 bbis. spirits turpentine at 42c. cash, and de., short time. Crude sold to the extent of 200 a 300 bbls. at $3.50. Common rosin was quiet at $1 36 a $1 40. O11. —Sales of 8,000 gallons of American linseed were cash. There was no change of mo. erm or whale. The market was without change of importance braced about 300 bbls. , inciud. ing mess at $19 37a $19 50, and prime at $17. Beef was in limited request, and sales confined to about 200 a 300 bbis., including country prime at $6.4 $7 and mess do. at $9 50 a $10 50, with «mail lots of new repacked Western at $14 and extra do. at $15. Prime mess was held at $22 re quiet at $14.60 a $17. Bacon was steady, with limited sales at 120. aT ‘Cut meata were scare ind neminal at 8, hams. Lard was less b for shoulders and 10550. for ant, while the hales embraced Hutter and at lie. a 12\e Cheese were in fait demanc Rick was quiet, with stoail sales for Stoans.—The market was heavy, closing at a dec about ie. on the week's sales of refining goods, and out yc. on good to prime grocery goods, The sales to: day footed up about 828 bhds., including 80 low grado Porto Rico, for retining, at p. t.; 28 do. grocery do. at p. t., with about do, grocery goods do. atTKe. The remainder consisted of Cuba my lo, at BAC. to Bo. a Te. for refining goods, The stock was estimated at about 22,000 hhds. Sales of 2,400 bags of Singapore wore made ig at p. t The article is gradually reviving, with in Ww The not fair amount of sale f Kentucky are firmly held ing at reduced rates. Th I ntucky at Tye. a 1bc., 556 bai ales Cuba, private terms. jes of 400 bbis. Jersey in prison barrels In Sy os embraced Havana, pri week has shown more signs of life efor this article than have b ed for months. Prime lots fow ‘ must have been ru in the the Inet thi but prices de mest = establish K made to the extent of 40,000 Ibs. at the quotations we below, There is jemand for carpet wools, but it is difficult to negotiate on account of the wide difference be tween buyer and seller as to price and the extreme caution * evince respecting crediting the purchaser dare revised quotations, viz..—American, Saxony fleece per Ib., 400. a 4¢.; full idood mer and 4 merino, J0e. native and 'y 28 pertine, jp “alifornia, fin unwashed, 10c. ah Cordova, wash India, Washed, 18¢. @ 20e. § African, unwashed, washed, 16c. a 28¢.; Smyrna, unwashed, 1 washed, 23¢, a 28e.; Mexican, unwashed, FAMILY MARKETING. Py far the most interesting feature of the market at this | season is the poultry and game department, which is now vas products of our prairies and woods. Every part of the country contributes to swell our game market, and to load oar ho- tel tables with the most palatable food known t ow cuisine, We have wild pigvons and grouse from Okie, venison from Vermont and northern New York, wiké dwek in all iy varieties from the Chesapenke and all tho sea- board States, and partridges, woodcock, snipe, &o., from all parts of the country, The mild weather we have had recently bas kept back game and alxo kept ap the price wovsually high. The cold snap which set in yesterday will seon have a beneficial effect upon the market. It will start the eportemen all over the country, and soon the mails will be freighted with all manner of rare game v to our list this week canvass back duck, and fed head duck, and tke from it snipe and plover, which are out of market There ts nothing new to note in the meat market. Prices Wc atedaies bg! witd cal. wediy. BG TUR ve el f that ft e’MNot, under the most Plantations to get proper stata, the | Weather always croates an increased demand for anitn il food) even Wie increased supply of poultry aed game ne. ne my ag the demand for other kinds of meat. ish continues high, and with a not vory active deman | tho lake figh have been kept back, for “sone, re | other; salmon trout should be plenty, but there few in market, Votatoos aro a trifle lower in pr best Jersey Mercers bring $3 25 per bbi., while potatoes are readily wold for $2 75 a $3 per bbl cargo of squashes from Boston rec ity and poid for $2 per bbl. for $4 75 4 A large nly arrived in. this Apples are plontiful and sell | per Dbi.; all the winter varieties are in, and j the prives cannot go up muck for two months mt leust: the | dealers are storing Vast quantities of them. | potatoes and appies are kept back by the break in the j Canal, aud there is some fear that yome may have tw be sent on by railroad—a elrcumstance that would raise the prices, RETAIL PRICES. — — Binek fish — 08 | 8 Whietish al - Piekerell .. alo a Pike . alz & 9 — Striped bass. — 210 al Hahout...... a Perel :38 80 alg Ha — os aw Pol : — 95 Fore quariers alo bunch. ..12 w 18 Vattisb, lb...... os Veal cutlets, 1 a® tunis ran, * aa ters, per 100,...62 = 2 Clams, per luo. Boft clams, per Lobutora, per Ib. Fresh pork. a— Grabs, perdon. Halted pork. all BUTTER, RGGS, Hains .. al& Orange county .. a Shoulders. alt Ww * Bese a a a a alts (ase a325 Country sausages. als re) Bologna sausage: a asa Beef tongue a ale Lard, tab . amy ad POULTRY AND GAME. 62 Chickens, pair..... 750125 Cabbage, per head 4 a 6 ‘key, perib....14 9 16 Bs per bunch..— a 6 WE cee Boalt , each: . as Wal aloo adov at aloo ats Baloo a6 ale ots, bunch — @ 4 8125 Cauliflower, each...10 8 14 Canvas back, pair— «200 Beans, bushel... 87 a — Black duck, pair. 4100 Spinnach, bushol..50 a —~ Brond bill, pair. 875 Kye plant, dozen.75 a — Rabbits, pair......— a Beets, doz. 2 a als Salad, doz a asl ku & 100 Apples, bbl. 3a! a 62 Grapes, lb... » 4125 Plums, quart » Cranberries, bbL 900 a6 Oranges, bbL. 6 & 6 Quinces, 100. 20 ala Chesnuts, bush. 400 a 6 Lemons, box. 200 co ne MOUSOBLLANBOUS. $] POR # cxwre. £00 pate © | ELEGANT SIDESTRIPK CASSIMERE PANTS, Worth 3) aL RVAND, : 66 sod 68 Fulton steoot, gl raeam RICH VELVET VESTS, Worth Salting for $3 68, a EVAN, 66 bd 68 Fulton streak, Se g] eee =. MOIRE ANTIQ on ‘VESTS, for ae tT an ton Botweou Gold and Uliff streeta, g] reece = BLACK CLOTH VESTS, Belting fo w, (or At EVANS’, 66 nnd 68 Fulton street, FOR 6 CENTS. $1 BLACK DOIsKIN PANTS, ‘Worth By Belling for $3'75, EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Betwreea Gold and Uli stresta, g] ror ecerts BLACK SATIN VESTS, iting for, 8 16 selling for AT RV ANS 6 and 64 Fulton slreet, Between Gold and Cliff streste, $1 FOR @ CENT BEAVER OVERCOATS, Worth $1 Selling for At EVANS’, 66 and 64 Fullon atroet. $4 50. —DOUBLE SOLE WATER Piroor SEWED add boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Ana street, near juseumL 300 at BLACK OVERCOATS Sang ne EVANS’, 6 and 6 Fulton street, Between Gold and Clif sireeta, 500 GOOD WARM OVERUOATS Worth $10, Belling for $6, at EVANS’ 6 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIBTIFTH AND Thirty-first streets.—Ladiea’ cheap ready mate 1.07 nen store. cf —GREAT SALE OF WINTER $260.00 + CLOTHING, FOw THIKTY DATS ONLY, AT OAK HALL, M4 and 86 Fulton #treet, Over a quarter of a million dollars worth of * FINE AND PASILIONABLE GARMENTS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Must be sold ata great aacrifies NO WHOLESALE OR JUTAL, HOUSE CAN OFFEM SUCH GREAT PN DUCEMENTS, Come and see. Don’t buy tintil you call. Open unt 17. M, THEO. R. B. DEGROOT. ARO, A MEDICINE. WOLFR'S SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, A fcinal diet drink, of eminently salutary qualities, mane factured by himself exclusively, at his factory at Schiedar, te Holland. It ta made Crom the best barley thet can be selected in ‘with the essence of an aromatic Italian berry, acknow ‘and extraordinary tmedieinal propert Agood many | | drink YOAL AT 6. | © atove cont | and 266 bast Pom | Seventh and South ntraeln. au atreots, Williamaburg. NSUMPTION, &C.—IN ALL, COM JOUGH, COLL | © pinints of the lungs, chest, throat, £¢., such as old, stab. | bornecongh, pain breast and side, splitiag blood, aad | asthma HYAT?’S patmonie balsam will be found tho moss ly. Principal depot 246 Grand street, 76 cen | NEW FAMILY MAGAZINE YOR DECEMBER, Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine for December, Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine for December, ie’s New Fariily Magazine for December, e's New Family Magazine for Decembee, uealie's New F Lb Ingazine for December, Pronk Leslie's Now Family Maxarine for December, Frank Leslio’s New Family Magazine for December, ik Leslie's New Leg lagazine for December, r Frank Lealic's New Family Magazine for December, Frank Lealio’s Now Family Magazine for Decomber, Frank Leslie's New Family Magazino for December, Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine for Deceubs ‘a New roy Magazine for December nk Lesite’s New Family Magazine for December, Frack Lealle’s New Family Magazino for December, | Frank Le Family Magazine for Decomier, rs | Frank Leslie's New Family Magazine for December, Frank Loniie's, New Vassily Magazine for December, ly lie’s New Fam! : ank TL Magazine for December, | For sale this day at all book stores and news depots, It is the beat umber yet issued. {YELLOW CITIZENS—FRIENDS AND COUNTRYMBN— sco what sacrifices I make in your behalf:-$25 Raglams felling for $90; everything else In proportion: yeaand belleve, Yours atfoctionate Gk CLARKE, 116 Wildiam street, F, AT 435 PEA vers of a jov od song. OM 1, Ando 4 themae A Vocal um out for the variegated Tamp, | PMPORTANT TO HOUSEKERPERS $10,000 worth of china, glasaware, bronzes, Parian, atlvar | plated ware, chandeltc | Soriment of house f TAN UN? &c., compriaing an unequalled aa FOR CASH. FE. ¥. HAUGHWOUT £ CO. Corner of Broadway and Broome streak. ADIES—I¥ YOU WISH HANDSOME GAITER BOOTR, from 12s, to 20s: slippers, Wes and buskins, from 6% We iUs.; minwen’, boyn! nu iren's boots and shoew; India rele ber boots and shoes of all tho various stylos, with gentiemon’s beautiful embroidered toilet slippers for presonts, patroniae J.B. MILLER & CO., 387 Caual sree, dFF, A LARGE ASSORT- ns French imported patent leather ), NOW selling at half the price, aloe nek calfskin boots, and a large quant leather boots; and. abso Oxford Usa as IT Broadway OOK AT THIS. Ld ment of 1 boots, usmally a large quantity Of short lexged patent galtors, at OA O HUMBUG! COMB AND SEE.—ONLY $1 9 AND $175 for s fine fashionable vilk hat. A. SIMLS, bat and cap manufacturer, corner of new Bowery ani Madison str New York, and 107 Ewen atreot, near Johason atresi, Hamsburg. i d 10s ; Brussels, 64. and Ta has long since acquired a higher reputation, in Earope ‘and America, than any other diuretic bevsrnge. In gravel, gout, rheumatism, in obstructions of the kidneys, and in gene: Fal debility, its effecta are prom ‘ded and iy re Hable. And it ia not only a remedy for thes» maladies, but, la all eases in which they are produced by drinking Which is almoat universally the cause of them, it Asure preventive. In all cases of « dropsical tendency, it ie generally the only remedy required when adopted in the Stages of the disease. In dyspeptic maladies, when taki prvper qua Litien as a diet drink, and especially at dinner, it found, by uniform experience, to be eminently eificact in the moat of aes, when even the best of the u remedies have friled to afford han temporary relict Judiclous adoption in eonnectinn with the principal meals, oF When A sense of exhaustion dictates ite use, never falle to re lieve the debility attendant npon protracted chronic maladie, low temperament and ethausted vital energy by whatever cauae induced. These are facta to which many of the mom eminent medical men, both in Kurope and the United States have borne testimony. and which are corrohorated by thelt Put up in quart and pint bottles, with my name on the bottle, 2 my signature 1, For sale by the respectable druggists and gre United States. UDOLPHO WOLF Importer, » 22 Beaver street, New York, TON ae exe’ ‘ The word Schnapps bein ely to my medicinal beverage. Ail others are Aerfeit and impoattion on the public. UDOLPHO WOLFR. SSIGNEER'S BALE oF Ky YY8, FANCY GOODS, ™ 5 At No. York. This !arge and well ntly imported) is now offered at whol retail at wale and PRICES TO SUIT THK TIMPs, And will be sold to cash buyers at lens than AUCTION PRICES EDWARD TEN, ‘Assignee of Jolley & Tiers, O. Jolley & Co. and Wm. M. Tiers & Co ¥ ACTUAL COUNT. 40 gilt nd French china dinner WD atie and ¢ French china dinner io gilt a Freueh eh 5 French ch Freneh French French china «i French china di at 8140. nor seta, Nt SITS. 96 seta in all. About eight thousand dollars HARD CASH Are locked up in theae goods. At (he prices quoted above id ua 8 trifle over SIX TH > matter, even would Know how re we seta are, just how windows. Ra } 631 and 623 Rroadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets —_——— | ({LoTHE Your Boys C FASHIONABLY AND WELL For the coming winter, wher Every description of hoya’ clothing may be obtained BELOW AUCTION PRICES, $100,000 worth of | Hoys! dreas Bova’ school Boys’ pants and vests, All of the latest atyles, at | ROGERS & RAYMONIVS orner of Fulton and Nasaau ireets, 4ANT WEDDING r TARDE AND ENVELOPES AT 4 prices to suit the times at, toes card depot, Broadway, corner of Duane street. at E NGLISH AND PRENOH. ty seta, ae Well ag gas fix tures, allver plated ware, &e. posi 8 THEMSELVES, AnY ome can dee re of thee’ king at The pric vs" aus es hat by invading. pets, Ta ds. aud ba. pee yard, per yard, All woo! ingraln HIRAM ANDERSON, 9 Bowery. I A, &C.—HYATT'S LIFE BAL- medy for these terrible diseases, HEUMATISM, SCROF » Sun, Herald, Y es are from Well known citizens, who c at any hour. Cireulars principal depot, 245 Grud per bottle, INGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.—THIS isa machine of smaller size and entirely different ia Pearance from either of Singer's standard machines. Tt te paequaljed in beauty, and § 8 work is nupertor to-that of say family Rewing machino ever before made, Price, intludiag table complete for use, $100. I, M. SINGER & CO,, 468 Broadway. ALT RHEUM OF 2) YEARS CURED KY DR. SMITH'S ©) magnetic salve—D. Yong, 714s Division sieet. Dyspepsia cured of 14 yeara—Dr. John Howe, dentist, 225 Grand strnets For sale by Dr. 8. B. Smith, 77 Canal strect, near Churaly street; by Hegeman, Clark & Co., Broadway: at the Motre- peliian drug store, corner Thirty’ second way, Ao. street and Broad- BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Birth. Bauvo.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Noy. 19, Mia. ® a H. BazixG, Jr., of a daughter. Married. Howann—Rocers.—On Friday, Nov. 20, Wauas BL Howann, of Brooklyn, to Miss Kuxamera Rocks, of Now jersey. Niowmo—Taizzk —At Huntington, |. 1., on Wednesday, Nov. 18, by the Rev. Joseph Nimmo, of that place, Winiuiast H. D. Nisoto to Miss Lacna Mason Tkxuxe, both of this city. VANDERGAW—CAnireNTeER. —At Jamaica, |. 1, on Tuas day, Nov. 17, by the Rev. .D. Caliry, Mr. Davin VaNpame caw to Mis Kare L. Hxcxaax, daughter of Jacob Carpea- tor, Esa. Died. Barnat.—On Wodnesday, Nov. 18, Jowy Barrar, aged reace. val wil take place to morrow morning, at tem o'clock, from his late residence, No. 24 Grand street. The friends of the family are requested to attend without far- ther notice. Cousx.—On Thursday, Nov. 19, Omant A., only soa af award W. and Mary ©. Collin Dean. —On Friday ,Nov. 20, Jeuanas DaLary,a nave of Queens county, Ireland, aged 60 years. The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend, the funeral, from his late residence, No. 41 Broome street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Dowuxe.—On Thursday morning, Nov. 19, Carmecas Dowune, aged 08 years, Her friends, and friends of her son in-law, Thoma Grogan, are respect! afternoon, at one 0’ law, No. 15 Fast Thirty-sixth street. Duscoms.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Nov. 17 ty child of A. H. and Mary Duncomb, aged 2 years am 20 days. The remains were taken to Connecticut for interment. Connecticut papers please copy Fixeeay.—On Friday morning, Nov. 20, of consumption, Fizay, widow of Robert Finegan, im the 27th year of her 0 Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Comatery foe from her late residence, No. 180 West Twenty~ orrow afternoon, at (wo o'elook. Hew embers of Alleghania Lodge No, 183, 6 0. of O- F., are invited to attend. Hewurrt.—On Friday, Nov. 20, after a short ilinew, of heart dwease, Jase Avousta, wile of Jon Hewlett, aged eo ® months and 22 a Ld 10 relatives and friends of the family, the members af Jasper Chapter No. 35, 0. U A., and of ‘the Seventy first Regiment, Company B, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from hor late residence, No 92 e street, without further notice attend the funeral, this afvernoon, at thrc the residence of William Parratt, No. 32 Grand street, Williamsburg, Krtuy.—On Friday ov. 20, of consumption, Resmnox P. Kxity, ip the Stet year of bis ago His triends and acquaintances, those of his brothers, Jobo, William and James, and of hie brother inlaw, J. W. Dempsey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 283 Bowery, lo morrow after- noon, at half past one o'clock, without farther invitation. Kaxxinr.—On Thursday morning, Nov. 19, Himamxian P. a mpany, in citizens’ dress, are reepectfully invited to attend the Mineral, this afternoon, a® halt past one o'clock, without further invita i Indianapolis papers plea ¥ ry, Davee Friday, Nov. 20, of apople Keron, Senr., in the 67th year of hiv age ral will to morrow afternoon, atone son, Ni Ninth «treet, ro respectfully invited to attend The remains will be taken to Greenw terment Leosann. —On Thursday, Nov. 19, Jae, wife of Terence Leonard, in 2ath year of her age = Tho Mineral will Wke place thit afternoon, at halt wt one o'clock, from ber Int lence, No. 137 Wee Broadway. The re aod friends of dhe family are rexpectfally invited to attend. Albany and Troy papers please copy ay, Nov, 20, of congestive measles, Maca of the late rt A. aud Finma tL. lord, expectfully invited to at orrow afternoon, at one o'clock, from: Pine. —in Yorkville, on Thursday, Nov. 19, of ov tion of the jungs, Jory Prsn, in the 76th year of hi His friends and acquaintances, and those of his » seph, Benjamin and Samuel, are respectfully invita tend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at half past (welve o'clock, ‘rom his late residence, in Biglity between Third and Fourth avenn Now Jersey and Philadelphia p Ransry.—At Weet Hoboken N 18, of consumption, Writtaw Raswey, artiet His relatives and friends are reapecttully invited to me- tond the funeral, this morning, af ton 0 clock, from S& Mary's Catholic chureh, Hoboken ¢ity Connecticut and North Carolina papers please copy. Revxouns —In Prooklyn, on Tharsday, Now. 19, Lient, Joux G. Revwous, of the United States revenue service, and son of Major J. G. Reynolds, U. 3. M., aged 29 years. The friends of the family, these of bie father-in-law, Jaines ©. Stoneall, Keq., the members of Anglo-Sa: Laxige No. 137, F. ant A. M., and the fratesmity in general are respectfully invit vi the funeral, from ‘aia L Tesidence, No. 184 Br , © morrew afterseom, at half past two o'clock Rorivson —Un St bert Graham, in Br United Stater sloop-of-war J arms. NenoxmaxeR.—On Thursday, Nov. 19, Some ., young. eat danghter of Samuel and Ssen M. Sehoonmaker, aged viny, Nov. 15, at the residenge of Ro N.Y aan Romawon, of the Syesrs a Fiwirwnds of the family are respectfully invited wo at- tend the funeral, w-morrow aflernoom, at ane o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Wo. 103 Ridridge street, without further iuvitanc Seypam.—On Friday, Nov ar 20, MARcamer, wife of Eigne Suydam, aged 82 y The relatives and (r the family aro respectfalty invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 93 Amity street, to morrow afternoon, at balf past one o'clock. TO THE EDITOR OP THE HERALD. As some evil disposed person advertised th my daughter Faxwy, om the 19uh instant and hope © ‘ et i ee td