The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1857, Page 5

—— States government by means of a treaty wi" ‘Nicaragua That thero might be no question of heir oxclusive right under their grant to establish and ‘use the Transit, they entered iato a convention with Mr. ‘Yrrigari, the Nicaraguan Minister, on the 20th of June last, ‘by which their original grant was recognized and amended. ‘The amendments provided—first, that the construction of ‘the canal is dispensed with; second, that the company Bhall within two years build the railroad from Virgin Bay to San Juan dol Sur, a distance of twelve miles and thirty ©bains; third, that they shail establish good linet of ‘Bteamboats on the river San Juan and the Lake of Wicaragua, and good lines of steamboats on the Atlantic ‘nd Pacific oceans. This convention was sent to Nicara- gua by Mr. Paraga on the 20th of June last, and on the ith day of July it was formally confirmed and ratified by ‘the government of Ni and was sent by Mr. Paraga to Mr. Yrrisari, who delivered it to the oa the 26th day of October last, 4 amanioioal ‘Tho object of the treaty which has just been made ®etween our government and Nicaragua, and which was signed yesterday, was the ertes of this route and company. The troaty itselt not name specifi- cally any company, but provides for the protection of any company having a valid grant. Tho question of ‘of the grant ia left to Ni lone, She has decided it by the Convention of the 19th of June, con- ‘Grmed and ratified by her on the 27th July. In addition to Mr. Yrrisari has this day notified the government of ho United States in writing that the American Pacific ‘Sbip Canal Company has, and is tho only company that aan fo"whal company the’ prevocion Si the Udit Satsd what company ini Bhall be extonded is definitively settled, since Nica Fagua has the right alone to determine that question, and shas officially determined it. am notat liberty to give more than a few items con- ed in the treaty just completed and signed. Yet I may y that the transit across the Isthmus to de established the company is to be kept open and free from all interference from any quarter whatsoever, whether from natives or filibuster. To secure these ends ‘The United States government is bound, whenever it may ‘De necessary, to place its troops on the Isthmus, and to ‘withdraw them when the invasion of the route or all dan- of invasion shall cease. In this protection Nicaragua ‘algo to co-operate. The sovercignty of Nicaragua over ‘the entire river and lake is distinctly asserted. Thus it Pietensions of Costa Rica and her Hie E ee _ ‘The treaty, however, reserves to Nicaragua a right to code to Costa Rica the privilege of navigating the river for the perpen of transporting her products and people. Mr. Yrrisari has full power, and is willing to make the amo treaty with England and France that has just been completed with the United States. There is no doubt that ‘through Lord Napier and Sir Gore Ouseley, who is here, a similar treaty will be made. After the expulsion of Walker from Nicaragua, Costa Rica claimed the transit by right of conquest. A strange claim, when it is considered it Costa Rica fought with ‘Nicaragua as her ally, and not against her as her enemy. ‘She sent on two commissioners, Anderson and Webstcr, to New York to dispose of the transit privileges. They soon quarrelled. Vanderbilt recognized the right of Costa Rica by conquest, and sent Anderson down to that State to procure agrant for himself, and offered a large sum of ‘money therefor. Charles Morgan sent Webster and his son-in-law, Harris, also to Costa Rica to procure a grant for himself. His agents having outbid Vanderbilt’s agent, ‘Morgan procured the graut from Costa Rica, and shortly thereafter learned thut the title by conquest was worth- Jess, and that neither the United States nor England re- cognized any right of jurisdiction over the transit. Thus, it will be seen, that the commodores are completely wiped out. Religious Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Divine service will be held to-day in the Protes- ‘tant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor _place—Rev. Robert G. Dickson, pastor. The usual divine service will be held this morning and afternoon, in the North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton streets. Archbishop Hughes will deliver a lecture this evening in St. James’ church, James street. Sermons will be delivered to-day in the John street Methodist Episcopal church, by the pastor, Rev. ‘Charles E. Harris. Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector of St. Thomas’ church, ‘will preach this evening, in the Memorial church, corner of Hammond street and Waverley place. The Rev. P. Macmenamy, D. D., and missionary friends, continue to expose the conscriptural charac- ‘ter of Romanism, and answer the objections of Ro- manists,in Spring street Hall, 186 Spring street, every Sabbath evening. ORDINATIONS. On the 11th inst., Rev. Asahael Cobb, the former minister of Sandwich, was ordained over the Acush- net, Mass., Congregational church, in the place of Rev. Mr. Burt. Mr. L. Henry Cobb, of the last class at Andover, ‘was ordained pastor of the Evangelical church at North Andover, Mass., Oct. 28. Rey. Charles Greenwood was ordained pastor of the Congregational church in Westmoreland, N. H., Nov. 5. INVITATIONS. : Rev. W. H Lockwood, of Coventr'yville, Che: county, has received a unanimous call from t Presbyterian church at Lowville, Lewis county. Rev. J. W. Backus, of Chaplain, Ct., lical and Congre- ‘@ unanimous call from the Evange! — church and society in Leominster, Mass., to me their pastor, and has signified his accep- tance of the same. . The first Presbyterian church of Madison, Ind., have renewed their call for the pastoral services of the Rev. Hawes. He Were his ac- ceptance, subject to the decision of bytery. The church and society at the first parish in Northampton, Mass., have unanimously invited Rev W. 8. Carr, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to become their pastor. INVITATIONS ACCEPTED. Rev. George B. Taylor, of Richmond, has accepted a call to the Baptist church in Staunton, Va., Dr. Rice having resigned. Rev. Charles Beecher has accepted the call of the Con, tional Society in Georgetown, Mass., and was led on Thursday, Nov. 19. The congregation of the Sixth Presbyterian church in Newark, N.J., at the last meeting of the Pi of Nerark obtained permission to ex- tenda to Rey. Wm. T. Eva to become by oF pond ‘tor, in place of Rev. Wm. P. Aikman, who ac cepted a call and had removed to Wilmington, Dela- ware, Mr. Eva has accepted the ell. Ben Sr Cores has accept@d the call of the First Presbyterian church, Whitehall, and has en- tered upon his labors. the call of the Rev. B. J. Relyea, having ac Bedford (Congregational) church, Brooklyn, N. Y.. ‘has entered upon bis duties there. : : Rey. N. E. Pierson, of Unionville, has ac a call from the Presbyterian church of Horse Chemung county, N. Y. INVITATION DECLINED. Rev. Thorndike C. Jameson has declined the call of the Third Baptist church of Providence. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Thomas B. Thayor will be installed as pastor of the Fifth Universalist Society inf Warren street, Boston, on Wednesday afternoon, December 2, at 2 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. E. H.Chapin, D. D. Rey. Henry Allen, late of Wayland, was last week installed as pastor of the Congregational church in Saxonville. Rev. Wales Lewis, recently of East Haverhill, Maas., was installed over the Congregational church in Lyman, Me., October 22. RESIGNATIONS, Rey. Wm. A. Leach, rector of the St. Barnabus ( nid i) ot at ——e N. FSD ad reignet, an place tem rily any) y Rev. Mr, Nott, formerly easletanh roster of G Orange, N. J. race church at Rev. Dr, Ramsey has resij the office in the Cedar street church, Philadelphia, on account of the feeble state of his health. DISMISSED. Rev. Edward Clarke was dismissed from the i. torate of the Second Congregational church in Ash- field, N. Y.,on the 27th ult., on account of the failure of bis health. Rey. Nathaniel Miner, of Millington, Ct., has been diamissed, at his own request, from his parish. He has been pastor for twenty-five years. NEW CHURCHES. ‘The new German Latheran church in Wastrin will be dedicated to divine service to-day. The x Mr. Norton is to be the » It is located at the Borth-cast corner of Eand Fourth streets, and is capable of seating from three to four hundred per. sons, exclusive of the CAs Bag! choir in the west end. The interior is very , and conveniently arranged. A Preabytorian church was recent]; ized in Bloomsbury, Warren county, N. J. This wa colony from the Old Church of Greenwich. The enterprise commences very flat! —L1 members were re- ceived on Selden ol oom three were elected, and as elders. as ‘The Methodist church in the lower part lew —_ was dedicated on tho 8th inst, nates new building of the Baptist church at Taylors- fille, Spencer Cage ey. was dedicated on the 8th The new St. Mark's Methodist Fj harch in Speen eee Ties her 7 . Dr. . Peck, of New ill onto Jeasie T. Pec , leads, NEW YORK HENALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1857. New Haven, with which he has been compigctod since its organization, f rhally to the nrvice of the aru’? devote himself w ly South.'™ Aid Society. ‘The Rev. Guvon W. 4 who haa ..¢retofore assisted Dr, Ht pot Acad sole pastor o. the church which Dr. has left. Rev. 8.8. Bryan!, 4 talented and mem" her of the Noth Carling MH » has been declared a lunatic, Be Ie bis Steer ond mother by yellow fever at Norfolk, and favorite lt | ; all of which unsettled his naturally mind, The Buffalo Catholic Sentinel says that on Sunday, the Ist inst., three ladies took the veil from the hands of the it . Bishop. Their names were respectively, Misses Ann Humphrey, Elizabeth Ryan, and Elizabeth Carroll; in religion, Sisters lary Augustine, Mary Thomas and Mary Francis. There are sixty-two churches in the city of New- ark, N. J., a8 follo — bg! poe 15 ngregat Presb; terian...... eaemen ie 1 Associate Presbyterian 2 Reformed Dutch. Baptist. . A CHURCH SUIT IN VIRGINIA DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE NORTH. We learn from Parkersburg, Virginia, that Judge Edmiston has at last decided the church suit pending between the Northern and Southern Methodists in that town. The suit was to recover the church and property owned by them jointly previous to the di- vision of the church government into Northern and Southern bodies, and has been in court some ten or twelve years. Judge Edmiston, we understand, de- cides that the pro) belongs to the Northern por- tion of the church. The Southern division of the church have had possession of the propert since the division in 1844, and since then have added a par- sonage. Considerable interest was felt in the result, which has not entirely abated, though the suit has been tied up in court for so long a period. BAPTIZE THE WHOLE ARMY. The following anecdote was related by the Rev. Mr. Graham, of Bonn, at a meeting of the Hibernian Bible Society in Belfast :—He had to tell them that General Havelock, who is now so distinguished in India, although a Baptist, was a member of his (Mr. Graham’s) missionary church at Bonn, and his wife and daughter were members of it for seven years. He could also narrate an anecdote re; that great and good man, which he had heard from the lips of Lady Havelock. When General Havelock, as colonel of his regiment, was travelling through India, he always took with him a Bethel tent, in which he fq ate the gospel; and when Sunday came in india he usually hoisted the Bethel flag, and invited all men to come and hear the Sospel ; in fact, he even baptized some. He was reported for this at head-quarters, for acting in a non-military and dis- orderly manner ; and the Commander-in-Chief, Gene- ral Lord Gough, entertained the charge, but with the true spirit of a generous military man, he caused the state of Col. Havelock’s regiment to be examined. He caused the reports of the moral state of the vari- ous regiments to be read for some time back, and he found that Col. Havelock’s stood at the head of the list ; there was less drunkenness, less flogging, less imprisonment in it than in any other. en that was done, the Commander-in-Chief said, “Go and tell Col. Havelock, with my compliments, to baptize the whole army.” City Politics. CHARTER NOMINATIONS. Below we give a list of the nominations so far as could beascertained. Candidates whose names do not appear in our list would do well to notify us in time for the last pub- lication, on election morning:— Mayor. Fernando Wood, GOVERNOR OF THE eee Democrat. ; Anthony Dugro. Wi ton Smith. F. G. Wagner. SUPERVISORS. Democratic. jican. American. William M. Tweed, Jobn A. Kennedy, Hiram Corwin, Isaac Bell, Jr,’ Wm. R. Stewart,’ Geo. W. Warner, Hijab F. Purdy, Aug. Weissman,’ Horatio Reed, Walter Roche,’ Orison Blunt, ’ Goo. N. Brigg, William C. Conner, Peter P. Voorbis, John L. Riker. Joba B.Briggs. ' Thos. B. Stillman, ALDERMEN. Dist. Democrat. Republican. American. — Henry Smith. Mich’! Murray. john de . Jas. Reilly. = _ Hoftaire, Jeremiah Besson Jeremiah Besson. 2 3-H. R. 6—R. W.S. Bonsall. Wm. Tucker. ‘Wm. Tucker. ¢—Michi. Tuomey. Thomas Thomas Bennott, vg nee bse Starr. = al |. McConnell, Sam’l T.McKinney. William Floy: - J. W. Ranney. Peter Fullmer. 10—Rern’d Reilly, John Lyons. Jobn lyons. 11—Denis Ryer. — -_ 12—J. Anderson. J. Davis. J. Davis. Walsh. - 16 * James Owen. James Owen. 16—T. McSpedon. Gideon Clifton. Chas. Smithson. COUNCILMEN. There are, by the new charter, six Councilmen te be elected in éach Senatorial District, The following are the nominations % ray lican. H. Brady. —_T. R. Ackland, James B. Demarest. David Twomey, Seymour A. Bunce. Frederick Ernst. Taaac Williams. James M. Cross. chael Johnaton. TC, H. Haswell, Charles W. Decker, Charies M. Decker. H.W. Genet. John Onborn. Charles 1. Frost. POLICE JUSTICNS. ican Democratic. Republican. American. 1f J. Leonard. James H. Welsh, James H. Welsh. R. C, McIntire. 2—M. T. Brennan. _ 3—R. L. Linn. RH. J James Murray. 4 J.M. Marah. B.W. Osow a. B. W. Osborn. {Ane’ Fichof. - = b—Jas. R. Steers. Geo. W. Riblett. $< wick Conolty. Hiram A Mayzard. Firam A. Maynard I! " . A. . A. May . —_— — ai _ John Quackenbash. CIVIL JUSTICES. 1—Thos. Stewart. — gf Chas. Sweeny. B. O’Connor. 2-WH Dusenb'ryWm. E. Smith. 4—H_N. Parker. Wm. Van Cott. 6—Jobn H. jenry J. Irving. ie Wm. Van Cott. . E. 8. McPherson. 6—Dan. W. Clari 7—Jaa, Sandford. C. W. Van Voorhis.C. W. Van Voorhis. AMERICAN MAYORALTY CONVENTION. ‘The Convention met at 187 Bowery on Saturday night— J. W. Barker, President, in the chair. The Convention sat with closed doors, but our reporter learned from some of the members that there was a lengthy and heated dis cussion upon the question of the Mayoralty; that there was considerable recrimination among members, and complaint that their candidate, Mr. Cooley, had not been rly su by those who ought to have done go. Pred 'W. Rennels offered the liowing resolutions, which were ultimately ad lopted Resolved, That in accordance with the patriotic action first inaugurated by the American party of the city of New York, we are still red in this municipal election to co-operate with our fellow citizens of all parties in the election of an honest man to the chief magistracy of the city. Resotved, ‘That our fellow citizens, in mass meeting as- sembled, and without distinction of party, having present. ed the name of Daniel F. Tieman, for the mayoralty, we deem all further official action in the premises unneces- sary, and that the Mayoralty Convention do now adjourn sine dis. ‘And the mecting accordingly adjourned. Nov. ah People ex ret. rt H. Bilis vs. Aeariah C. Flagg —In this case a motion was made for a man damus to compel the Comptroller to draw his warrant in favor of the relator for $167 13, for stationery furnished to the anid Commissioners in Apwil aitd May last. It ap- peared that a resolation had been by the Super. vieors directing the Comptroller to draw bis warrant for the amount, An afidaviton the part of the Comptroller was read, showing that he had made contracts with othors for supplying all officers of the OA county with stationery, which contracts were still force; that the relator’s bill had not been allowed or audited by the Au stationery. 1, Willard & Howe for re it Corporation Counsel , ‘The Worth Monuimen¢ . ‘The joint Committee of the Common Council 0 ‘Worth Monument mot in the City Library at thre o'plock P. M. on Saturday, Alderman Hanns in the chair. It wae decided that the National Guard of Brooklyn, il- der Captain Sprague, who accompanied the remains of Major General Worth to Greenwood Cemetery when depo- sited there, should accompany the committee to the Ceme tery and be the Guard of Honor to conduct the corpse to New York. A letter was read from Mrs. Worth requesting that Bishop Potter might be invited to act as the officiating clergyman, and that Dr. Stevens, of Philad Dr. Van Rensselaer, of Burlington, N. J.,_Dr. Charles D. @opoor, of Philadelphia, General Gansevoort, Mr. Mr. OL cut, General Talcott, Mr. Jamew Kidd, of this city, Major Thornton, Major Babbitt, at Baltimore, and Colonel Mont- gomery, of Bristol, N. J., be invited to be prosent. She informed that General Worth's horse is on the farm of Colone! Boblen, near Philadelphia, and the committeo have made arrangements for obtaining it, The following members of General Worth’s family will be at the St. Nicholas aud proceed from there in carriages: Mrs. Worth, Tho Messrs. McKown, Mrs Sprague and 3children, Mr. and Mra, Gilbert, Miss Margaret Worth, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bacon, Misa Josephine Worth, Mrs. Emma Bright & 2 sons, Mr. Wm. J. Worth, Cadet Henry Worth, Mr. and Mrs. J.amesKidd, Also eight members of G. A, Worth’s family and twen- ty members of Mr. Edwards’ family. The order of exercises at the monument will be as fol- lows:—First, the deposit of the box of relics, papers, &c; second, the oration, of which 5,000 copies are to be printed; third, the rel exercises; fourth, the Ma- sonic exercises; and lastly, the firing of cannon'and the like. It was decided that the pall-bearers should be mili- orm as near to the rank of Major General Worth as possible. Mr. Downina, Superintendent of: leaning, inquired the line of march of the permed ery would have the strects along the line as clean as possible. The Cincinnati Society, of which the General was a. member, will attend the procession in a body. The committee then selected the following persons as I!-bearers:—Major General Winfield Scott, Gen. Richard ‘arick Dewitt, of Albany, President of the Cincinnati So. ciety; Colonel Abraham Van Buren, Paymaster General of the army in Mexico, and General Ward B, Burnett, Thi remainder of the sixteen pall-bearers will be selected at tho next meeting. A great many letters were received. The military let- ters were referred to Gen. Sandford, the civic ones were decided upon by the committee. The order of the pro- cession was considerably discussed, and when decided upon will be duly advortised. The committee then ad- joumed till Monday, at 11 A. M. Decisions in Admiralty. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betta. LIBN—PLEADING—STATE LAW—REFERENCE. William W. Tupper et al. vs. The Steamship St. Law- rence.—This case came up on exceptions to a commis- sioner’s report. Held by the Court—That it becomes ne- cessary to ‘examine the ‘pleadings to ascertain what was the subject matter of the reference, the Court not having acted judicially in the proceeding. 'That the libel contains no allegation that the supplies, to recover the value of which the action is brought, were furnished on the credit of the ship, nor that there was apy necessity at the time of procuring the supplies for a credit upon the vessel, nor whether she was a foreign or a domestic vessel. That no cause of action is stated therefore which comes within the cognizance of the Court. (Pratt vs. Reed, 19 How. R. 361, 362.) That no regard can be paid, therefore, to any pro. ceedings between thp parties subsequent to the issue made by the pleadings. The only step which could be legitimately taken was to obtain the Judgment of the Court upon the point of jurisdiction, or to ask its aid to an amendment or reform of the pleadings. All proceedings following the replication must be set aside with costa, SEAMEN’S WAGES—VFSSKL FORFEITED—PETITION—SURPLUS. Louis Ciacheri et al. vs. the Bark St. Michael.—This was a libel for seamen’s wages claimed to have been earned on a voyage from Genoa to this port. ‘The vessel on hor arrival here was seized as forfeited under the revenue laws, condemned and sold. This claim was not brought bofore the Court at the time of the condemnation, but the libelants, using their libel by way of petition seek to have | their claim satistied out of the proceeds by order of the | Court through its discretionary power over remnants and | the surplus. Held by the Court—That the application | cannot prevail in this form, It must be assumed that the | vessel has been rightfully condemned, and there is no proof or even allegation that the interest and rights of the crew were not involved in the forfeiture. There is nothing, | therefore, to warrant the presumption that the petitioners, | as part of the ship's company, were exempt from al | uilty complicity in the offence. Petition deniod with | ve to renew BOTTOMRY—FREIGHT—ROUND VOYAGE. James D. Fish ct al. vs. the Bark George Thomas and her Freight.—This was a libel upon bottomry bond. The ves- sel sailed from Reston, bound thence to Havana, there to dischar; her euward cargo, and to go thence to Sagua Ia Grande for a cargo, and thence to a port in the United States. On her outward voyage she was dis- mastod, and put into Key West for repairs, to cover which this bond was given by the master. The vessel on being sold did not bring enough to cover it, and the libellant claims to recover the halance out of the freight moneys received on the voyage round from Havana to the United States, while the claimant insisted that Havana was w be deemed the terminus of the vayage for which the master had power to bind the cargo and freight. Held by the Court—That the voyage was around one from Boston back tothe United States, and the veesel was employed earning freight the entire circuit, and this faculty was one of the ‘interests )ypothiecated by the terms of the bond. | No cessation of liability on the vessel's arrival at Havana; that the libellants were entitied to a decree against the freight as well as the vessel. Brandreth’s Pills Purify the Blood.—To Cure us when we are si¢k, the medicine we use must purify our blood. Consumption would tever take away our dearest ones if purgation with Brandreth’s pills had beegpuifficiently repeated during the attack of influenza, col oughs; be cause the tubercles are a deposit from blood, which Brandreth’s pills surely remove. Cancer, canker ‘and all eruptions of the skin, are from impurities of the blood, which would be entirely prevented if Brandretb’s pills were used in full, purifying doses, when our health is first broken by colds, rhetmauism, bilious affections, dysentery, or other causes, Headaches and feve's of all kinds—even bowel affections, pains in different parts of the body—are all the consequence ‘of matters retained in the blood beyond the time nature de signed. BRANDRETH'S pills promptly used—even in a single dose of three, four or five—often suflice to produce a ermanent cure, and the impurities brought away are the eat evidence of the great sanitary qualities of these pills. Old approaches, and bis advance will be Pills, which seem to aid the vital fine of man. Principal med by nature as the natural medi office, No. 43 Brandreth Building, Canal street. 25 cents a box, with full directions. Soild also at 296 Bowery and 52 Division street. Ladies’ Dress Trimmings and Plushes Sell- ing off at reduced prices from coat of importation, at JORKPH LOCKITT, SON & CO.'S, 261 Fullon street, opposile Globe Hotel, Brooklyn. The 's Artist, from London, ts Coloring photographs at HOLMES’, 289 Broadway. Now is the time to sit—next take the seat, OM Paintt; Lovers of Fine Pictures are invited to examined the fine collection to be aold at auction Tuesaday, November 24, south corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty seventh street, Catalogues at the house, ‘The Proof that the Hats of age will be slow in bi easy by the use of powers, and seem manufacture are the favorites with the public is, that notwith- standing the dulness of the sales are large and extensive, They are remarkable alike for fineness, ele- gance and ‘The store in 118 Nasal: street, Fur Warehouse, No. $5, Malaen lane. oe C.G, GUNTHER & SONS TADS AND OTHE MANUPACTORED FURS, they offer, in the fae of cirvummances of Great Sale of Genin's At suction, on Nov. 24, 28, 27 and 28, ‘At 358 BROADWAY. ‘Bee ad) in dry goods columa. Notice. $600,000 worth of WALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, 70 RESOLD OUT AT A GREAE SACKIFICN. In view of the financial panic, and of the fact that it may Gontinne some weeks longer, so a8 to leave us withao im mense stock on band too iate in the season, we have con. el ‘0 CLOSE IT OUT AT ONCE. consis of large amsorime! of every tion of ELEGANT FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS, ebtnafactured with great asi, eter from goods of our own or uy) Also a way swok portation OF BOB RsitiNG GOODS, Rbirts of our own manufacture, robes, shawls, gloves, &e., de. The money of all solvent banks in this and tbe surround ing Staten taken a large stock of eM ERY LOW PRICED. CLOTHING FOR Southern and Western trade, Which we will close out to deniers at a vy per centage lesa than cost, oT BeANY Pet HRMLIN A CO, Corner of Broadway and Warren sireet, New York. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, and Toupees— Wigs The best in the world, surpasaing ali made, sold and applied ac the manufactory, 28 Broadway. — is the beat ame Sater Say oh J. R. Stafford’s Iron and Sulphur Powders and olive tar ointment cnre scrofula, salt rheam and ‘fil other diseases of impure blood. A package of twelve powders for one dolar, ointment, 25 conta, m 16 State sireet, east aide of Battery ‘Tricopherous Pr ta beauti serving and restoring the bair. J... Stafford’s Olive Tar ts the only Fiatd which contains electro magnetiam. Pains of all kinds are re- | Heved whereit is applied. | Diseagee of ihe throst and lungs are cured where itis applied and inhaled. from Thurlow Weed, Baq,, ( , Raq. Isaac V. Fowler, Kasq., Capt. B. , Coleman, Kaq.,Simeon Draper, Kaq., Gen. Carnean, and many other prominent persons, may be seen at 16 Slate sireet, ent side of . Brice 60 cents ‘a bottle. Rupture.—Marsh Co.'s Radical Cure Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey Astor House, Murray & Lanman’s == ‘Water. —By using (bis celebrated toilet wash vigorate the system, whilst its del atonce refres! ightfal aroma affords tho it oat gratification to the connotsseu . Sold by B TATANMAN 400. wholesale de 8 Water areet, ‘and by all druggiats, at 80 cents per . L. root locks and eras Also fire and burgiae powder proof locks an: ire and burg! lor safea Depot rorhaay a BI M. PATRICK, —————_ ‘Wigs, Wigs 619 Wigs Selling for Ph can wig factory, Gh Brosdway, near pt ad} The Ley Reed very world. applied, ai No. 6 Astor House, Wigs and Toupees— n'sa.% andthe dye privately | an inorease of 80 per cent over same time last year, when the net earnings were $147,676 08. —_— LIABLLTURM. Holloway’s Otntmeitt,<Phe D)*eases of the | Capital stock,,..,. flesh and the nt to which pv Ave mom mz bject, such as | Bonds, Ist mortgag ecerusted sores on the bead face, “worm, tet- | Bonds, 2d mortgage. ter, salt rheum, pimples, &c.. are quickly reNeved bY this On- | Billy payable guent, as Well as the angriest ulcers, and all kinds of WOU | int Chay Hands and Li; Cc m one night by using ELI W. VONDEIRMISIG soma shor ice. Copyright secured.” All ol a pot, 168 Boe ay pane hens an0 counterfeit, Depot, Dr. Levett’s new and Improved Atmospheric reasure pistes tar artificial B awa, ‘Gaullsnd a 12 Waverley place, near Messrse Thorn & Owen, 414 Broadway, have just received on cousignment a large and superior atock Of men’a elothing of the Iatest styles which they will weil at & great redaction from. wholesale prices, "They ‘have. also marked down their large stock of boys’ clothing to corres: pondingly low figures. “Wow is the time to buy elothing. that FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarvnpay, Nov. 21—6 P. M. The stock market appears to have recovered its full tone and vigor. At the first board this morning the tendency of prices was upward, with more than the activity of the past day or two. Tennessee State 6's advanced 1 per cent; Missouri 6's, 3; HMlinois Central bonds, 14; Chicago and Rock Island, 1}; Delaware and Hudson, 4; Cumberland, 1; New York Central Railroad, 1); Erie, 4; Harlem, 4; Reading, 34; Hudson River Railroad, 4; Michigan Southern, old, 14; do. preferred, 3; Llinois Central Railroad, }; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 1; Cleveland and Toledo, 14; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 2; La Crosse and Milwaukie, j. Virginia 6’s declined 4 per cent; Michigan Central, 8 per cent, new loan, 8; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1. The movement in New York Central was quite active this morning, and was well sustained to the close. There were sales at 81 per cent, cash. In Read- ing the advance was of an important charac- ter, with very large transactions. In all the Western railroad stocks there was considerable activity, with an improvement in market value. In the face of such an abundance of money, with no way of giving it employment but by loaning on call, with stock se- curities as collateral, it could not well be otherwise than that an inflation should follow. There is a strong party engaged in the upward movement, and as they have the command of large resources, be- yond their immediate means, it would not surprise us much to see them carry prices up to the points they fixed some weeks since. We @hould not be much surprised at anything that could occur in Wall street or at the Stock Exchange, and therefore look on calmly and see daily the most extraordinary operations in the way of speculation among the bulls and bears of that locality. Railroad stocks, which a few weeks since were in so much discredit, find pur- chasers now at prices ten, twenty and thirty per cent above those then current, and it would not appear at all strange to see them, within the next thirty days, run up five and ten per cent higher. At the second board the market was altogether better, and closed firm at our quotations. Michigan Central 8's advanced 4 per cent; Tennessee 6's, 2; Illinois Central bonds, 1; Reading, 4; Michigan South- ern, old,}; do. preferred, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 4; New Jersey Railroad, 1. There was no stock of consequence pressing for sale, and the demand was active. Most of the transactions this afternoon were for cash. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows :— ‘Total receipte. .. Ld ments . bd 08... The steamship Adriatic, from this port for Liver- pool carries out $380,946 in specie. ‘We understand that the work of liquidation of the Bowery Bank is going on favorably, under the direc- tion of Mr. J. A. Stewart, the receiver, and the assets are turning out rather better than was at first anticipated. He expects to be able to declare a dividend upon the debts of the bank within the next twenty days, and that this dividend will not be less than twenty-five per cent. The amount received for tolls on the canals of the State for the second week of November The amount received during the second week of November, and to the 15th of November, in the years 1851 to 1857, inclusive, is:— To Now. 16 $1,937,581 ‘ew Orleans Bulletin, of the 9th, says ex- change on all ypints took a strong jump to-day. In sterling the business reached £40,000, of which a round amount of bill of lading drafts at 96, and clear at a range of 95 a 100, including £10,000 A 1 at the outside figure. The suddenness of the rise made the market quite irregular, so that while strictly first class names were sold early at 974, they subsequently brought par. Sight and short sight on New York was in active request, especially the former, a round amount of which was sold at 2 per cent discount. Subsequently parties refused to draw, and the banks having hardly any supply were compelled to put their rate to par. A leading private drawer was of- fered 1 per cent. Early in the morning a sale of $25,000 three days sight was made at 84 per eent dis- count. Afterward there were sales of $31 one day sight at 2a 2j per cent discount. Some'fifteen days date fixed was passed at 4. The market closed with an upward tendency. Franes have taken a wide range, say from 6 10 a 5 75, but only small sales at the outside figure, and large transactions at 6 10 a 6f. The Jannary interest on the Virginia State debt has already been provided for by the Board of Public Works, and the amount to be paid in London on the sterling issue of bonds and in New York on the cou- pon dollar bonds will be paid over to the proper ac- connting officer. This gratifying fact is stated on the authority of a private note from a member of the Board of Public Works to Messrs. Peters, Camp- bell & Co., of Wall street. The gross earnings of the Wilmington and Weldon (N. C.) Railroad for the year ending September 30, 1857, were $494,508 56, and the cost of “operating proper” $224,502 23, leaving $270,006 42 as net earnings. During the year $65,173 42 was expended in filling up trestle work and in the purchase of ad- ditional engines and machinery. The affairs of Texas are represented hy the Gover- nor in his message to be in a prosperous condition, with a cash surplus of $700,000 in the treasury. He therefore recommends a reduction, of taxes, and that the State should, out of the surplus of the last Texas debt fund, returned to Texas by the United States, pay to old creditors of Texas the difference between the amount which they received ander the act of Congress, and that at which their debts were rated and classified at the Texas treasury. The principal of the school fand has increased to $2,200, 000, and under an extension of the existing provi- sions in regard to land sales to all the lands of the State, is expected to increase hereafter at the rate of one hundred thousand dollars a year. The namber of scholars in the public schools was, in 1856, 72,826; and in 1867, about 87,000. He urges addi- tional aid to internal improvement companies, and proposes the passage of an act to take the sense of the voters on the expediency of calling a Convention to amend the State constitution. ‘The receipts of the Central Railroad of New Jer- sey for the six months ending September 30, were as follows: — From passengers $104,692 98 From merchandise » 188,171 41 From coal....... « 198,572 68 From mails, & Total for six monthe....... coves ceeeees 990,018 96 ‘The expenses for the same six months were $178,- 843 67, thug leaving ag net earnings $191,286 81, or Net earnings, less intorest, ASSETS, R. R, 68 m.,, 48 double track. Land and work lizabethport, . . Station houge, shops, Engines and cars,.... | Sundry accounts. Ferry interest and boats, . }Yoperty accounts, 152,929 70 Sto."k of company 1,660 00 Cash dalances, & 54,003 52 TO, asc sncorssecreessrdevenssocacce OA hon sett AMONG THE BANKERS AND BRO- f YOUNG AMERICA IN WALL STREET. By George F Train. ‘rancis Train. One neat 12mo. Price one dollar, For sale at all the book stores. OP'S BAST INDIA TONIC PALE ALE, “ PURE { simple,” on draught at the wine vaults, 14 Wall #. Y ACTUAL COUNT. 40 gilt betod Freneh china dinner sets, at $42. 20 gilt and colored French china dinner sets, at 10 gi Jored French china Sal ‘oiored French china dinner sets, at 6 ai ‘olor'ed French china dinner sets, at 5 gilt and cvloredt French china dinner sets, at: Bill and colored ®reneh ching dinner sets, at: 7 gilt and colored F 7eneh china dinner sets, at Mi tien rich and beautiful im design; i of Iany of these are very ricl % | them are new and fresh. About $8,000, HARD CASH. Are locked np in these goods, they will yield usa trite over SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS. No matter; even that is better thar te keep them. Senplew of the ware may be seen in our front show wi MARKED IN PLAIN YIGURKS. 800 new styles of French china tea s.%te will be c@ered @uc~ ing the present week at corres) eating Sm ratew, J. FOL) ELEY & CO, 631 and 633 Broadway, between Housto ot C sal YOUR BOYS FASHIONABLY AND WELD For the coming winter, where” Every description of boya’ clothing: oS Stock Exchange. Saruxpay. Nov, 21, 1867. ’68. 99 100 Harlem Railroad. 9 . 98% 200 d0......... 9% 99 «100 Harlem RR, prfd. 21 | 101 100 sic DBO 26 | 90 3 88 fi i 805 69 Bix 6000 do. .. 88 1000 NY & NH b. 60 85 4000 LaCA&MilLG bds 30 5000 Mic Cen8p.c.n.1. 84 2000 Gal & Chi lst m 9134 l0shs Bk StofNY. 85 104 105 70 83 6 US Trust Co. 100 aint mete 8344 83. 100 Del&Hud 100 O 100 Penn Coal 100 50 300 100 56 600 Cumb Coal Co, 6 4 Gove & Toi RR... 50 do. 11% 60 100 Pacific MSSCo.. 70 500 50 BrunsCitylandCo 33 400 hs eee 50N Y¥ Cen RR,.,.¢ 803g 20 Milw & Miss 50 do.. i. . RR 65 C B & Quincey BOARD. $10,000 Missouri 6 7 700 Reading RR....b3 52 20,000 do 78% 94MichCentRR.... 5814 80 Cleveland&Tol RR 42% 224 d0........ 43 10,000 Tenn 6's... 85 600 do... .b30 4334 8,000 IC RR bonds 883 100 dows... 43444) 5 do.....820 89 75 Mich Sok NIaRR 2214 5,000 Mich CB peal 84 50 cveees 2396 9,000 do...... B43 50 do....830 22 10,000 LaC & Mig bs 30 10 Mich SokNlaps 41i¢ 150 shs Cumb Coal Co 115 112 Panama RR. 90 51 Mercantile Bk... 100 175 Cleve & Pitts 16 630 NY Cent RR....83 80 98 Chicago A RIRR, 84 50 a 15 79 41 New Jersey RR.. 115 50 Erie RR. 120 LaCrosse & MiRR 12% 50 Harlem RR... 60 d0...66 12% 200 Reading RR...b30 62 100 0.0 » Bb SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By Albert H. Nicolay. $2,000 La Or. and Milwaukie RR. 7's. .1 Bank 66 shs National Bank... 15 American Exchange Bani 10 Metropolitan Fire Insurance Go. 20 Rank of the State of New York, CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturpay, Nov. 21—6 P. M. Frovr.—The market was firmer for shipping grades, while receipts were quite light, there being no tow in. The sales embraced about 8,000 & 10,000 bbis., including superfine State and Western at $4 95085 10, chiefly at about $6 a $6 05, and extra ditto at $5 20 a $6 30, chiefly at $6 25 for good qualities. An advance of 5c. a 10c. was established. ‘nkat.—Tho receipts were light and prices firm, with sales of about 30,000 bushels, incuding spring at $1, Racine ditto at $1, and Milwaukie club at $1 08;, whito Cabada at $1.08, and Southern red at $1 30. ‘Conm was scarce and prices firm, with sales of about 8,000 8 10,000 bushels Western mixed at 80c, a 82c, from store and delivered. Pork was quict, with small sales of moss at $1097 a 19 60. Corrox.—The market was quict and sales limited. iekRY.—Sales of 300 a 400 bbis. at 23 5¢c., with amall ‘We. MISCKLLANKEOUS. rare GS] TOR 8 CHNTA 00 tae ELEGANT GIDESTRIPE CASSIMKRE PANTS, Belling for a BVANS, 66 and 68 Fulton street, ENTS. $1 FOR 60 aicn patie, VESTS, Belling 4 a, KVAN®’, 66 und 68 Fulton street, $1 FOR & OKNTS, = MOIRE ANTIQUE SILK VESTS, Solulng toe 81 80, on RU RVAN®?, (66 and 65 Fulton street, Between Guld and Ulifl stroete, $ FOR 60 CENTS. wo BLACK CLOTH VESTS, ey | ya Belling for $1 90, cas 66 and 68 Fulton street, i ) CRNTR $1" BLACK DORSKIN PANTS, Worth as Belling for $275, ae 66 and 68 Fulton street, Between Gold and Cliff streste, $1 FOR CENTS. = BLACK 8ATIN VESTS, worth $3 50, welling. (or 91 18 AT KVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Between Gold and Clif aireots, $1 FOR & CENTS. BRAVER OVERCOATS, Worth $10, Selling for $6, At RVANS’, 300 At (66 and 68 Fulton street, BLACK OVERCOATS Kelling for BVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton atreet, Between Gold and Clit rests. 500 GOOD WARM Ovencony® $19, Selling for 95, At EVANS’ 66 and 68 Fulton street, 50. DOUBLE SOLE WATER Pitoor SEWED 4... + boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Ann street, near the Museum. S80 O00) —GRRAT.. SAL OF $260.000.istitno, FOR THIRTY DATS ONLY, mdand.te Patton sitoe ‘nnd 96 Fulton oO A quarter of & million s worthof * FINE AND PASITIQRABILR GARMENTS FOR MRN Must be sold ata Cay = — oma fon wetath BOSE Cu ” BUcn URRAT PNDUCEMENTS, Come and see. Don’t buy andl Py call, Oyen anu 1 M, THO. R. B, DRGROOT, amieneual To Tie TOOTHACHE, rome wor eae, curse upon the venomed stang >] ‘cin my Rpt | gyre sinng, A my luge gies mony a Wi quawing vengeance, WINTER When fevers burn, of Rheumaties gnaw, or ev Our ne rsh But then hell of ail dteenses-— Aye mocks our grean. This ee that has tay rae wrought howeht Above Rrpthers Smith 1 Ttne’er had wes. me re MIT Photesate and woke : worgrocan, 2, ASS and ad 'ydhion strvoh New York, may be BELOW. Xvorion PRICES. $100,000 worth 8 drgas anita, nore, achool suila, Boys’ ragians, Boy overcoats, &e., Posy bo All of the latest styles, s! pants and vests, ROGERS & RAYMONIYS, Corner of alton and Nassau strecen” OAL AT %.—DISCHARGING RED ASH, EGG ANS? J stove col. TRURLOW KROTHERS, 14 Wall, pe foot of and 265 Kast Fourteenth streets, N. ¥., and Seventh and South Tenth stredts, Wi OUGH, COLD, CONSUMPTION, &C.—IN ALL COM plaints of the frngs, chest, throm, & a9 old, stub. born congh. pain in the breast and side. spitting blood, aad asthma, BYATT’S pulmonic balsam will be found the’ most sovereign remedy, Prinelpal depot 246 rand street. 75 coat per bottle. INE SCOTCH MALT WHISKKY.—THE BALANCE OF ‘a large invoice will be elesed out in quantities to auit ab cost of importation, All orders promptly delivered free of extra expense GEO. EB, MENDUM, is Wall stroet, ELLOW CITIZBNS—FRIENDS AND COUNTRYMEN— see what sacrifices [ make in your behalf-—816 Raglang selling for $20; everything else tu proportion; seeandbelleve, Yourw affectionately B CLAIRE, 116 William strese MPORTANT TO HOUSRKEEPERS, $150,000 worth Ja-aware, bronzes, pai silver plated ware, prising poy tot | ausortiment of house furnishing gous, Are now selling At an unparaileled reduetion For cash. V. HAUGHWOUT & CO., Corner of Broadway and Broome streak, OOK AT THIS.—SELLING OFF, A LARGE ASSORT- tof gentlemen's Freneb im) orted patent leather sold at $10, now selling prien; also a lary ity of Freneh calfakin boots, and a larwe oY ui of short leg; jeut teacher boots; and also Oxieed lice aa gaiters, at CAHILL'S, 377 Broadway. RURUMATISM, SCRQPULA, &C-—HYATT'S LIFE BALe san is the most cert remedy for these terrible diseasem, You who are suffering the most torturing pains, rememt that a few doses of this powerful yet. plensant commpouted afford certain relief. msands of eases have been cured, nd published in the Sun, Herald, and other papers. These certificates are from well Known citizens, who ean be seen and consulted at any hour. Circulars containing these cert featew can ad af the prinetpal depot, 246 Grand street. Sevem- y five . cents per bott INGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.—THIR ls a machine of pmaller size and entirely different im ance from either of Singer's standard ualled: in beauty, and {# work is superior to that of any family sewing machiie ever before made. Price, table complete for use, $100. TL. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. EWELRY, JEWELRY.—MANUFACTURER’S STOCK at retail, at wholesale prices. The sabseribers offer their immense stock of gold and fancy jewelry at retail, for ty days, at the well known music agoucy of [n- u No. 333 Broadway. one door below Lambert & Co.'s dry e blishment. Tn offering our ck of splendid jew- Fie ay re pe Solana. we —, Lag ® purchaser oe rom 100 to 20) per cent ou eacl le, by av - ber's and retailer . Our ‘sssortumsat Toe ines’ hed Kentlem weal -y large aud desirable. Those pur- ¥ Presents er otherwise will save mo- eave remember the number, M. RICHARDS, Jewelry Co., Wholesale office, 173 way. el if either for ney by calling apen ns. Hanaie—Duvvis —On Wedueuday, Nov. 18, by the Rev. Wm. Gordon, Anne R. Hanis to Mise THeRKsA GERTRUDE, daughter of T. J. Dennis, Esq., all of this city. Luoyp—Moncan.—On Wednesday , Nov. 18, at the brido’a residence, by the Rev. Sidney A. Corey, Lior to Eainy MonGan, all of this city Pousey—Comsrock.—On Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the Bleecker street church, by the Rev. William 3. Balch, Frank B. Potury to Euiay Lxrnven, daughter of Capt. Amos Comstock, all of this city, Died. Arxixson.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, M. Y., on Friday morning, Nov. 20, Warsam Havry, young- est son of Richard and Maria Atkinsou, aged 23 years, & months and 20 days. His friends and acquaintances, those of bis father, of the late David R. Cooper, the members of Seveuth Com, Natioual Guard, and'Morrisania Lodge No. 428, 1. 0. of 0. F., are reepectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of father, corner of First avenue and Fifth street, Mount Vernon, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock. His remains will 'be taken to St. Paul's chureh, Fastchester. The New Haven cars leave Twenty seventm street at half past clock, and returning, leave Mount Vernon at § miuutes before 7 o’¢lock. Leeds, England, papers please copy. Barrust.—On Wednesday, Nov. 18, Jomy Barner, aged 51 years, a native of Smyrna, Greece. funeral will take place this morning, at tom o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 24 Grand street. The friends of the family are requested to attend without fur- ther notice. Brapy.—At Greenpoint, L. I, on Wednesday, Nov. 18, gering illness, PaThick Brapy, aged 41 years. aficers and members of Sylvan ‘Grove Lodge No. 275, F. and A. M., are hereby invited to meet at the Co- hian Rooms, corner of Centre and Grand streets, Nov, 22, at 1055 o'clock A. M., t vonpoint, Stages will be ready convey them to Cypross Hills Comete are invited. By order, ROYAL @. Mil ‘Contit.—On Katurday, Nov. 21, Mrs J. J. Currie, and daughter of the lite Georg Malden, Origige county, N. Y., aged 3 year Das, Saturday, Nov. 21, Mrs. Euuxy Dasey, in the 66th year of ber age. Her friends, those of ber son, Patrick Dasey, and of hoe son-in-law, John Casey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis residence, No, 374 Madwon street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, Cincinnati papers please copy Day.—On Saturday, Nov. 21, after a lingoring illness, Catomanve Day, aged 60 years The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’cleck, from hee late residence, No. 46 Allen street. Freevsen.—-On Saturday, Nov. 21, Wasa Howrwaey, eldest son of Robert and Sarah Ferguson, aged 5 years, & months and 8 days. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 480 Cherry street. Hewurrt.—On F 20, after a short Miness, of heart disease, Jani of Joba Hewlett, aged 28 years, § months and 22 ¢ “4 10 relatives and friends of the far@y, the members of Jasper Chapter No. 36, 0. U A., and of the Seventy first Regiment, Company B, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one e’elock, from her late residence, No 92 Grove street, without r notice, Hannibal papers please copy Kewiy.—On rruay, Nov. 20, of consumption, Doxivica P. Keury, in the Slst year of his age. His triends and acquaintances, those of bis bi Jobn, William and James, and of his brother in law, J. W. Dempsey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 583 Bowery, this afternoon, half past one o’clock, without further invitation, Kewevry.—On Saturday, Nov 21, Howoma Kawanrr, aged 22 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, to morrow, at twelve o’¢lo M., from the residence of her brother, Matthew Daly, cor- net of Ninth and Forty ninth street, McCarry urday, Nov. 21, of croup, Jommrm, son of Thomas and Jane Hearty ane 6 months. jatives and friends © family are » attend the funeral, thie chorsora,’ah bak Jock, from No. 119 Court street, Brooklyn. Mcivtyn.—On Friday, Nov, 20, after a short illness, Axprew Molvtyem, aged 70 years. His friends and relatives ‘are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon. at haif past one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 146 ( ir street. Perry —In Brooklyn, E. D., on ¥ morning, Nov. 21, Jonw Perry, aged 66 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral, from his tate residence, No. 115 South Eighth street, at five o'clock this afternoon. Kersoips.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, Now. 1 Lies. Jous G. Rieywouns, of United States reveaus set vice, ‘fand son of Major J. G. Reynolds, U.S M., aged 29 years. ‘The friends of the family, thowe of his flasher in-law James C. Stoneall, Faq. , members of Lodge No. 187, Band A. M., and the fraternity in ge Are respectfully invited to aitend the funeral, from his residence, No. 188 Bridge street, this afternovm, at halt Past two o'clock. Rovarrs.—-On Saturday morning, New. 27, Jomm Rosams, aged 33 . His friends, and the friends of bie Drother-io Iaw, Jokm Davin, are invited to attend the funerab, from hie late re~ sidence, No. 140 West _ street, late Ames street, this afternoon, at (wo e’elor Surman —On Friday. Nov. 20, Mancaamr, wife.of Edgar , aged Sa years O Pi reintives and friends of the family, and the mom- bors of Keystone Lodge No. 2, Free and Accepted Masons, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hee late residence, No. 98 Amity street, this afernooa, at half one o’cloe! Philadelphia papers please copy Trrers. —On Friday evening, Nov. 20, at his residence, corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty seventh street of con: sumption, Jacon Twrens, years aod 11 months, be. joven and highly Teepected by at who knew him. ‘All things on earth teach 0s to die, To improve the time that’s given; And when in His cold arms we lie, He'll bear as safe to heaven, ‘The friends and relatives of deceased are La asa invited to attend the foneral, from his late residence, ag half psst one o'clock this afternoon