The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1857, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

—— i NEW YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1857. ——— ‘The Worth Monument. The joint committee of the Common Council on the ‘Worth monument met at 11 A. M. yesterday, in the Ii- brary, City Hall—Alderman Harris in the chair. Letters ‘wore reovived from sevoral distinguished persons, ac- \Cepting or declining the invitation of the committee to at- ‘tend the celebration on the 25th inst. LETTER FROM THR PRESIDENT. Wasninaton, Noy, 21, 1857. Mr Dear Sin—I have received your kind invitation on Dehalf of (he Mayor and Common Council of the city of New York, to attend on the occasion of the completion of the monument in the city to the memory of the late Ma- Jor General William J. Worth. I sincerely regret that it will hot be in my power to accept this invitation, Pressing and important public buainess at this season of the year, ‘0 near tho meeting of Congress, renders it impossible for ‘me t be absent from my duties. Under other circum- stances I should gladly embrace the opportunity you pre- sent of testifying my respect for the memory of ‘the gal- Laut, patriotic and accomplished Worth. 4 JAMES BUCHANAN. Moraax 1. fans, Bag, Chairman of the Joint Special LETTER FROM JUDGR DENIO. Unica, Nov. 21, 1887. Sex—I should be glad to show my appreciation of the and military character of the Major Gene- yal Worth by assisting at the funeral solemaities which are t be observed at the final interment of his remains im the city of New York, on the 26th inat., under the direction the Common Coun Our history, I pre- sume, dees not afford « more brilliant illustration of por- sonal bravery, and of ull the military virtues, than that whica is furnivhed by the life of the ‘illustrious General; and Tam gratified that tho authorities of Sigel city have undertaken to engr it uporr the public mind. by a striking aud impressive ceremony. I regret that 1 will not be able to be present on the occasion. I remain, with great respect, your obedient sorvant, HIRAM DENIO. To Moucsx' i. Hanne, Faq., &0. A letter wus received from Maj. Gen. John E. Wool, of ‘Trey, accopting the invitation of the committee; and let fers from the Hon. Lewis Cass, Hon. D. S. Dickinson and ol. Colt, declining the invitation. ‘The following persons were appointed pall bearers:— Gon. Jobn EK. Wool, Troy. Gen: John Lloyd. Gen. Rich’d Varick Dewitt. Col. Abram Van Buren. Gen. Ward B. Burnett. Col. Albert C. Ramsay. Gon. P. M. Wetmore. Major Cady, Commander of Gen. Campbeil p. White. Governor's Island. Gen. Henry T. Kicrstod. Commodore Perry. Gen. Geo. Doughty. Capt. Hudson. Gon. Garret H. Striker, Commandant Bigelow, of the Gen, Jobo 8.Van Renssolear, — Navy Yard. of Albany. ‘The route of the procession will be up Broadway to the ‘monument, aud will extend from one to two miles. First, there wiil be the military, under the command of Major Geveral Sandford; second, pall bearers, headed by the clergy in carriages; third, the car and coffin; fourth, the Borse of Maj. Gen. Worth ; fitth, the relatives of the deceased; ‘sixth, the Mayor, Common Council, Corporation, State and federal officers; seventh, the Masonic bodies; cighth, the Cincinnati Soci’ty; ninth, invited guosts, citizons, &e.’ At 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, the car and the coffin of General Worth will be at the City Hall for the inspection: ©f citizens, and remain there till 12 M. Some thirty offi- cere ef the late Mexican war, mounted and wearing side- ‘terms, will have a position in the rear of the military. The Commitiee adjourned till 10 o’cleck this morning, when they will proceed to Greenwood for the corpse. NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. ‘The Volunteers held a meetirg last night, at the Mercer Siouse, for the purpose of making the necessary arrange- ments to participate in the Worth monument ceremonies on Wednesday next. Col. J.C. BuRNHAM presided. The following resolution was adopted:— Resolved, That we cheerfully accept the invitation of ‘Major General Sandford, to participate in the ceremony of the removal of the rema‘ns of the late Major General Win. J. Worth, and the inauguration of the monument to be erected his memory, on Wednesday, 25th inst. It was further resolved that the surviving members of the regiment assemble at the Mercer House on the 25th inst., at 10% o'clock A. M., in dark citizens dress, glazed cap and side arms—the officers in full uniform. ‘A resolution was aiso adopted, inviting all those at pro- Geni in the city, who were connected with the army dur ing the Mexican war, to join with the Volurtoers on the Occasion referred to. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Nov, 23, 1857. From some reason—jrobably an oversight of the com- smittee—those who served in México and not now connect- ed with the army, have not been invited to participate in the dedication of the monument to the memory of Gen. Worth. There are quite & number of such now in the City, many of whom served in the division which Gen. W. commanded. A number of them assembled last evening and resolved to join the procession at any rate; and also fo bold a meeting to morrow (Tuesday) night, at Cozzona’ Motel, corner ot Broadway and Street, at half-past even o'clock, in order to got together as large a number Bs possible on Wednesday. ‘SWORTH, N. Y. Volunteers. ADDISON FA On behalf of C. R. Wheat, Captain’ Tennessee Cavalry; Addison Farnsworth, Brevet Mejor New York Volunteers; Major Kimball, late'of the oth Infantry; Joseph A. Yard, (Captain 10th Infantry; J. H. Hobart Ward, late of the 6th Iniantry; J. D. Maegregor,3d Dragoons, Commitice. . NEW JERSEY MILITIA. In compliance with an invitation from Genoral Sand- Tord, of New York, Major General E. R. V. Wright has {swued an order directing the field, line and staff officers of the Second Division New Jorsey Militia to assemble at Jorsey City, at $ o'clock, on Wednesday morning, to par. icipate in the ceremonies to be observed upon that day in Donor of the remains of the late Major General Worth. ‘The New City Post Office Site. RESULT OF THE CONPERKNCE BRTWERN THR NEW YORK COMMON COUNCILMEN AND THE CABINET— THK BARGAIN TO BK CLOSED TO-DAY AND THR WORK TO BE COMMENCED IMMEDIATELY—WHAT SHOULD BK DONK WITH THE PARK. The committee appointed by the Common Council to confer with the President and Postmaster General with reference to the location of a new city Post Office, have Jet returned from their visit to Washington, and they Toport that their negotiations havo terminated satisfac- torily ‘The government have expressed their entire willing- Hose to close the bargain by pa ying $250,000 for all that of the Park that lays bolow Beckman strect, and the only difficulty about drawing up tho necessary papers: ‘was one suggested by Secretary Cobb, who was of opi- Bion that the drafts on the Troavury in consequence of the Mormon war and public works, for which the gov- nment had eo ta, would leave no immediately avail- le funds in the Treasury. Upon learning thia difficnity committee uutifed Cabinet that the city could ‘wait until Jone next for the money, but that it was of the ‘ulmost Importance that the sie should be chosen and the ‘work on the building commenced immediately, so that Ghe laboring classes should obtain employment during the ing winter. ay ‘of the Cabinet will be held to-day at one Jegraphed on to the City thik afternoon. There is but little doubt but that the President will seud on instroctions to District Attorney ‘HcKeor to Gil up the necessary p ners to make the mle The ernment is willing that the work should be commelaes ‘at once, and they promise that the building ‘will be an ornament to the cay. It will bly coat one million of dollars. The * Dotween the ¢ — nt oil a public r becomes a quegtion « vcther the ( + better change itterthwith into ay r Jet the iron railing be thrown down, the , ’ Jmoved, and the gross plote and walks be repia ' Boigian, or some other pavement. This would at ouce |, ‘much towards relieving Broadway, and would facilitate the business of the lower partof the city. Carte and ‘omnibuaes wo ld have more room, and there would b fost obstrnction w the commerce of the Oast wil west fide of the city, and give us more breathing room. This ‘improvement would also give work to a good many labo- faborers this winter. The Park for some time past has been a nuisance. In ‘the -ammer time the trees are filled with noisome worms, and“ that fountain” never plays. Indeed, the Park haa eon abandoned to the uses of bad women and worse men, and the sooner it ceases to be a patk the better for Bhe city in every way. Pertiape it would be as well, while the Common Council fare about it, to throw open Bowling Green as a pablic sqeare, and give more room for the stages, carriages, carts, ke., Our London and it * ‘ Lospow, Nov. 10, 1867. Lynch Law in Intia—Maseacre of Sepoys by the High lamlere—Arret of the Ringleaders—Their Release ty their Comrades—Threatened Mutiny of the Regular If the overlan’ mail arrives at Suez before this steamer {Che Atlantic of to-morrow) leaves, you may got the fol- lowing highly important intelligence from India. I had it from a gentleman who has some confidential relation with the Fast India Company, and you can rely on fte corroctnoss. Tho company and the govern- mont received it by 4 private despatch soveral aye ago—perhaps a week or more. Ses Cawn 160 prisoners wore taken by the British, an Se oraers bad gone up {rom Calentta=Lord Canning’ headquartors—that all sich should be held for trial, thoy wore put in prison, That night the Highlanders vroke open the prison and Layoueted every ‘one of the unior eonate 8c] who were in custody. An inquiry war a once inst wea, ‘and two men—soldiers—wete arrested ay the rihgieaders. ‘These the Highlanders at once released by force, and they in a body then declared if the men werg seized and punished, or suy notice taken of the sui y jarstice that they had administered to the followers of Nena Sah» oy ‘would throw down their farms and lot the oiflows figin Uwir own battles. Thus fhe British soldiers insist on being the exceationers of the ‘famous marderets of their countrymen and Pet fren, and on that point rebol and , mating. Priteh authorities in India certainly have their fall. My informant covid not tell me @auctly the object that the government had in keeping the Satter aecret, ws the public most know it ro mext mail, They, however, wish to screen Lord Canning, who is a gniserablo Fed tapist and nuartinet; ant thes wish, alao, Bo keap back from the world as long as possible all intellt Df an unfavorable nature that may goto show the sees of the military power in India This mating fn iho Britiah camp ts Tooked upon ag something very bor oua. Brooklyn City News. THE BROOKLYN WATER COMMISSIONERS AND THB COMMON COUNGL. At a meeting of the Common Council last evening K'® following communication was presented from the Mayor in relation to the water works:— Mayor's Orvice, Brooxyy, Nov. 23, 1857. To mk Hon. THk ComMoN CouNcs\.:=GRNTLEMEN—The con- tractors for constructing the works for supplying the city of Brooklyn with water hays now in their employ about eight hundred men, who are diligently engaged in the Prosecution of the work, and it i important in every point of view, both for the welfare of the workmen and their families and the interests of the city, that there should be no cessation of labor thereon during the winter. In order to accomplish this object the chicf contractors are com- pelted to ask an indulgence from your honorable body. ‘ou are aware that according to the torms of the contract between vity or the Nassau Water Company and the contractors, they are bound to receive in payment for their work the bonds of the city at par to the oxtent of thirteen hundred thousand dollars, and also that twenty per cent of all moneys duo are held as a security or resorve for the Fall particulars + Jefferson Murder and ul ie vs Judge Russell's sentences 0: ue Coart of | Sessions. Further particulars of tho Fall of Dein. ved by (ue faithful performance of their contract. cP to this time it is beeved that the contractors have faithfully performed their duty; but by reason of tho iate and the revulsion in the monetary affairs of coun- try they have been compelled to submit to large pecuniary sacrifices in tho sale of their bonds, ‘aud they now find themselves cramped for the necessary means to continue the work, aud the aid of your honorable body is invoked to relieve them from the dilemma. ‘The reserve fund of twenty per cent now amounts to about two hundred and = fift; jusand dollars, and it is the opinion of the Water Commissioners that it will be safe to advance one hundred thousand dollars out of this fund temporarily, which will enablo tho contractors to prose- cute the work throughout the wigter, without oe 4 any of their men. It is believod that the Messrs. Wells have furnished materials anc labor fally sufficient to cover the amount of bonds received by them, as well as the ro. serve of twenty per cent held against them by the Com re. And, furthermore, the advance, if made to them, will undoubtedly be applied to the continuance of the work and the employment of labor; and so far ua I can judge, the interests of the city are not likely to suffer in the trapsaction. I think I have examined the subject caretully in all its bearings, and after mature deliberation, would respectfully recommend to your honorable body the of a resolution authori: the advance of one hundred d dollars to Messrs. Wells & Co.,on ac- count of their contract for supplying the city of Brooklyn with water, with such guards as are necessary to protect the city from the dangers of ultimate loss. Respectfully submitted. SAMUEL S. POWELL. Mayor. Alderman Det Vecomo moved to lay on the table, to be made the special order for next Monday evening. Alderman KaLsrieiscd moved as an amendment the following :-— Wheyeas, by the terms of the contract for the construc- tion of the’ Brooklyn Water Works, 20 per cent of the amount earned by the estimato of the engineer is with- held from the contractors as security for the fulfilment of said contract, which reserved fund now amounts to nearly $250,000; therefore— Resolved, That this Common Council hereby request the Water Commissioners to advance to the said contractors, from said reserved fund, the sum of $100,000 in such amounts and at such times as they may deem best for the interests of the city; and provided that, in their opi- nion, such advance can be made without prejudice to the contract made with the city; and provided enly that the said $100,000 can be expended in the employment of workmen how or tofbe employed on the work. ‘Alderman Lowner advoctacd the passage of the amendment, as by this means large numbers of persons now employed by the company would be retained in their employment at this season of the. year. The $100,000 could be advanced without prejudice to the interosts of the city, and would at the same time beueflt and assist the contractors. Alderman Dri Vecemo hoped the matter would be ta- bled for one week, in order that the matter might be fully investigated and a report had whether the advance could be made without prejudice to the iuierests of t ity: He was as anxious as any one that the poor people should have employment urough the winter, and was perfectly willing that the money should ve advanced; but he want- ed it so fixed that the money should be directly applied to the specific object of the payment of the persons so em- ployed, and not leave it to the discretion of the contrac- tors 80 to employ it or not. Alderman Lownek gave a brief statement of the cause which compelied the application to be made. That the contractors had been compelled to submit to heavy losses in hypothecating the bonds already issued by the city, and in some cases recently had to submit to a discount of 40 per cent in order to raise money to continue the works. ‘This was during the late financial panic. The Commis- sioners now ask permission to appropriate $100,000 of bonds to aid in covering this marginand assist in Faising money on them. The interests of the city would not suf- ior by any means, and it would be a great relief tothe contractors if the application should be conceded. All that was asked was that the Common Council should give its aasent to the use of $100,000 of this reserve fund. Alderman Scaors contended that the matter should go to the committee, as it required consideration before being finally acted upon, and he was not willing to act in the matter until it should have been consideret in com- mittee. It was a new matter to the Common Council and demanded a reference. After some further discussion the amendment of Alder- man Kallfleisch was lost by ayes 12 to nays 17. ‘The resolution of Alderman Del Veecbio, to refer to the committee was then adopted. Bown Rowuxry oF 4 Jeweuxy Store.—During the early part of last evening a man, apparently a Spaniard, called At the jewelry store of Charles Schurig, om the corner of Hicks and Middagh streets, and pricing some gold rings of @ boy in attendance, was shown acase. After looking at them he did not appear to be satisfied, and wanted to see another case. The boy was about handing it out when the mau took up the case first set out and ran out of the door. The boy pursued and caught bold of the thief's coat collar, erying “Stop thief” as loud as he could until he reached the corner of Columbia and Willow streets, where he let ©. ‘The thief, in the meantime, fired twice with a pistol, but the boy being behind was bot injured. ‘The thief kept on his way towards the ferry, ‘and doubt- less crossed over before information could be given. He is described as dark baired, long faced and wearing a pea jacket with brass butions down the front. One of his lingers had been cut and was wound up with arag. It i supposed by some that he belongs to the gang of Spanish convicts now quartered at Red Hook Point, awaiting trans portation to Cadiz, Spain, their destination. Policemon were sent in pursuit became known. wr the theft Coroner’ Fata Vamcts Accwoevt.—Yesterday afternoon a boy, years old, residing with his parents at No. 61 Chrystie street, was accidentally run over and killed by an omni bus in the Bowory, near Canal street. Officer Brown, of the Tenth ward police, arrested the driver of the stage, and conveyed him to the Third District Police Court, where he gave his name as ©, Benjamin. The risoner wns | :ked up to await tho action of the Coroner. An inquest will be held upon the body of the deceased to-day. Sticion ny Pomon.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest Festorday at No. 62 Fim street, upon the body of Jovophina Lamene, who committed suicvs by taking a dose of sulphuric acid. The deceased, it appeared, was a v internperate woman, and bad often threatened to comm suicide. Yesterday, in the absence of her husband, sho procured a vial cont sulphuric acid, and drank off the contents. Verdict, ‘death by suicide.” Deceased was a native of France, and was 48 years of age. Murders in New York and on Long Istand— The Walker Expedition--The Utah Expedi- tlon—Brigham Young's Proclamation—The Mutiny tn India—The Latest News, &c. ‘The Famity Hearn will be published on Wodnesday wor. Te contents will embrace:— ‘Tue Accassiuation in Water ot) 4 ‘The Aseunsination in William street. ‘» Murder of Harnilton in Caaal etroot. sarotting—Dr. Mott's Oght with garotors, and others ‘cases. . Atlantic, together with other interesting foreun » The Utah Expedition—Despatches of Colonels Aiexaauor and Johnston—Sketch of the Prophet of Utah. The Walker Fxpedition—Arrest of Gen. Walker—De- parture of thé Filibusters, | Latest Telegraphic News from afl sections of the | country. : Together with Editoriale on the current topics of the day—Theatrical Notices—City News of Interest—Police Reporte—State of the Money and Commorcial Markets— | ments :— oe Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a mass of misoel- | Increase in loans and discounts. ++ O100,185 [1891116 775,608 ; pares S & eee 4 10,828,259 2,047,568 6,636,388 sae ahonsy a cee a 24798 | Chatham, . 800,709” 6254 ‘450 Terms—$2 a year; four cents a single copy, To be ob- | Increase in deposits, actual......... 6.5 4,316 409 Gtisene * 5061372 (96/193 340458 tained from the news agents, or at the office. In the specie reserve and deposits there has been &@ | pry Dock. igine aie , nie " ’ 7 ; hed | Fulton... Fy (30709) wart Onbondne— thie . very great increase, and the aggregates have reached | Sceemn , poked Seraeen Cover—Cirenit.—Nos. 2001 os 1410, 1921, | very important points. The specie reserve is 80 | Hanover. 1,096,606 129/513 20 1981, 236, 2519, 324, 160K, 1624, 1967, aise, 2698, 20, 351, | mach dead weight and mast be troublesome; but | Irving... +, 40.000 bs Ata ‘vRRIOR 7 ol -_ , - mp. WW 7 G47, coo, O25, 068, Sek, 008, ‘We, foo Tio, 8, 178, | the deposits running up so rapidly, give the banks | Mh) % traders ‘1753481 +368;560 611; 904) 679; 712; 700, 718 to Ts, 727, 724, 905, 400, 491, | facilities for loaning money, and they aro using it | Manhatten, 4,180,214 1,015,679 55, C1, 068, 728, GHD, TAs, ORD, O94, 108, Oot. pretty liberally in the stock market. At prosent | Merelanus Saosin tees White's Fail Styte, reduced to the low price of $2. Fulton street, tive doors east of Broadway. na Bn SO Fur Werehonse, . Tavite of, AD ER NUFACTCRAD FURS, whith offer, in the face ot circumstances: oh they Jo. existing Great Sale of Gonta’s Furs, Tand B, t auction, on Noy. 2, 7 At 858 RRO A’ va ‘Bee advertisement in dry goods eniamn. Broadway. —Gents’ Tica, Suspenders, Genoese we Sette ge th 7 man et 4 er cent lees than com. AS, LUM. 900 Deren Fine Linen Collars, dozen at retail. MOODY & WIGGANS, 315 Broadway, ad- joining the Hospital. Gold Watches, Pens and Penctts Lore | below cum, by se imporiersand manarectarers, WILMABE & CLUSSMAN, 21 Maiden lage, up Shaker Knit and Scotch Wool Under Gur all sizes, at MCLAUGHLIN'S sh rt ani furnisaag store, 09 Greenwich street, corner oc Mutray, Hair_—Its ; eolor. Chureh st de.*+ Levett's new and Improved At lates for artificial colle Iz Waverley plase, near Toadway” Call Sud examine, nnn ne Salamander Safes--With Patent powder proof Jn k* Sd crossbars. Also fire suit burglar Pot parlor safes, Depot 192 Pearl street. Le phoned 4 ROBERY M. PAPRICK. Batchelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and et the man Toupecs— The best in tbe world, surpaa “ing all made, sold aod applied nifactory, 43 Broadw.'¥- articl Pel int be oe vy wnsing, ourlipg, pre- or td resloring’the hai Ladien #77 tk Bold ‘by’ ali —_——_—_— Cristadoro’s Hair Wigs and Soupecs— very best in the world. a ‘sale, rivately applied’ at No. 8 Aster House. ae See Messrs Thorn & Owen, 414 Broadway, have just reeeived on consignment a large and superior stock wpa clothing of the latout styles whlch they Will ‘sell at & leaale prices. have also greut reduction from whol marked down thelr large stock of boys! cl to corres pondingly low figures. “Now is tho time to buy clothing that really cheap. For Woman’ Fathers, Husband and rotherr, send te GALUTIA B. SMITH, Kiguth and Walout bi streets, PalAaeges, for a free ciroular. wigs. for $8, at Cameron’s Manufactory, 499Fulion street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we chal- lenge the world. Ruaptare.—Marsh & Co.s Radical Cure Truss fice removed to No, 2,Vesey ntreet, Autor House. Hi the Inimitable Shaving, Hatr Catting and dying rooms, No. 1 Barclay street. Hair dye only four shillings a box. Holloway’s Ointment.—The Fable that serofula or king’s evil could be cured by @ monarch's touch, has long been exploded; but the great truth that not only scro- fula and saltrhoum, but all maladies developed in the skin and flesh, can be removed by this preparation, 18 beyond cavil. Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water.— Grateful as the scent of ungathered blossoms, this exquisite Diseases, Fall, Change of ‘ry the wonderful GJi ANDJEAN'S new ui No. 38 and New York City Railroad Company, and form a Rew copartnership with the Corning Railroad Com- pany, to the prejudice of the Buffalo and New York: City Railroad entire, Charles O’Conor, Esq., and , Dorman B. Eaton, Esq., are retained as counsel for | the seven hundred thousand dollars owned by bond- holders and specially secured on the Hornelsville section. ‘The following table shows the amount of specic brought by the steamship Atlantic, and to whom it was consigned ie Runsell sturges A. McAndrews Jobu @. Da The New Orleans 14th inst. seys:— ‘The money market continues to be influenced in a fa- vorable direction, but as yet there is very little paper going outside. The bunks do not make any new discounts, and seem disposed to protract this inaction to a remote period. They contend that fresh facilities cannot be grunted until al! the extensions and renewals aro paid up. it is eatiefactory to note that these are in rapid process of liquidation. The Board of Currency he. issued tho following notice te the yarious banks:—*‘Neither bank notes nor bank balances will be courted as forming any portion of tho specie which cach bank is required by law to hold; they will be considered as cash assets or liabilities, aud re- turned t) the Board of Currency as such.’” We undorstand that the Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank Will resume active operations on Monday, and transact all business aa usual. ‘This wil be very gratifying to the numerons frien‘ of the instHtution, although the suspen- ‘sion Was merely & nominal one, and did not interfore with Picayune of the evening of the Last Spring Style Contes ihe batter, 148 | ploying capital where it can be made available on at $1 per | Buitalo and New York City Railroad, extending from | perfume imparts to the atmosphere of the drawing, dressing | the prompt redemption of the circulation, T VARMAN £60. wholenle druggists, G9 Water sect, Ne . L. JO., wholesale druggists, ‘ater street, bP A ee cones oad atu. The Paris correspondent of the London News writes:— All that the Bank of France has hitherto done is to scru- tinize with extreme vigilance, every bill presonted for discount, and to reject all that are suspected to be tainted with exchange upevations. But this, too, is felt to be a wholly insufficient measure. The circumstances of the times are euch as to put bullionist theories to a severe trial. If it be true, and it is indeed difficult to contest the truth of the proposition, that gold and silver are merely articlgs of morchandise, like auy other, the fact is now painfully apparent that ‘a country, while essentially rich and prosperous, may by possibility’ be drained entirely of the preceious metals by an extraordinary demand for them elsewhere, ‘The question therefore forces itself coe aaa Sune J. R. Stafford’s Iron and Sulphur Powders Olive tar ointment Cure Scrofula, erysipelasssaltrhoum, ulcers, And all other Diseases of impure blood. Twelve powders for $1, ointment 25 cents. Sirculars con- {aining textimonials froin many ‘prominent persons can be AL 1G Btate street, east side of the Battery, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Cured by the Ey and inhalation of J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR Circulars containing testimonials from Thurlow Weed, Tenae V Fowler and Win, DB. Townsend, Eucre. snd fren | Upov mea's minds whether @ paper currency under the many other prominent persons. Can be had at 16Siate street, | Suarantee of Uy may not be safely substituted fo east hide of the Battery. Price 50 cents a bottle gold and sil t least for a time, Use Dr. Witmer’s Celebrated Arnica Ph ters --Thoy will remove pains in the chest, side or back in tea Stock Exchange. Monpay, Nov. 25, 1856. minutes. Bold only at 186 Bowery. 2500 N York 6's 1868. 99 200shs Roadg RRatw 50% = ——— | 2600 N York 5% 1862. 99 950 do. 50% " | 12000 Virginia 6's FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | }200) Virginia 6. 80% 100 :* Si asap gr a 20000 Missouri o's... 785, 100 ol MONEY MARKET. | 8000 40.. 4 i beg ix S w + 6000 do... ... 060 79 2 Monpay, Nov. 23-6 P.M. | booq. york's i872, 110 200 61% The stock market opened with a downward (en- 600 Calilornia 7876 675g 250 He do. 82 i e the close an impor- NY Cen RR G's. $5 340La Crossed MIRR 12% dency this morning, and before the close an impor 300 FrieRR3dmb "83 69 100 co 1 d. The tant decline in some descriptions was realiz 6000 Harlem RR istm 460 transactions were quite large, and the activity full as | 1000011) Cen RR bis, 86 100 do... ..bi great as at any time during the present speculative | 48009 Qo 2s PEERS ae Movement. At the first board Pacific Steamship , 20001aCr&Millgb. 80 4 21% Company fell off $ per cent; Pennsylvania Coal 0% roy tak: aS Fy Company, 1; Cumberland, 1; New York Central | 6 Market Bank..... 88 39 Railroad, 1}; Erie, 1; La Crosse and Milwaukie, }; La ag B Red cataaa 4 Michigan Southern, old, 14; do., preferred, 1}; Pana- Pd Vacitie Mail 8 09. ® 2 ie conta ‘ae 894 ma, 1; Ilinow Central Railroad, 4; Cleveland and To- pean Coal OO...» os g z ledo, #; Harlem preferred, 1; Cleveland and Pittsburg, | 20g Caweharce © sani +d 1. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad advanced | B.. bs ais 4 per cent, which is the only stock on the list that | 335 N ¥ Con 84 shows any improvement. In State stocks and rail- | 60 84 road bond: there was but a moderate amount of ae business, without any material change in prices. | 425, The movement in La Crosse and Milwaukie for | 4 some days past has becu quite active. The new | 8s road is completed to within seven miles of Mauston, | sx and is rapidly progressing. The October receipts | BA are reported at $51,000, which is exceedingly favor- | g able under existing circumstances. We understand | gl that the Milwaukie and Mississippi Railroad Com- | 62g pany has resumed the payment of interest on its | 55 , og o% bonded debt, and will provide at once for the Jee Reading RR. .b30 aN 60 Cloy & Pitts RR,. 15 amount due on bonds issued by the city of Mil- | ql } BOARD. waukie for the benefit of the road. The action of Sree wichSeNIRR 21 320 do. the City Comptroller of Milwaukie and the City | $000 0 an OO aM Council in this matter is deserving of mash com- 000 . " mentation, 00 Ib shows 0 determination to protect | Smeayracarcinat’s Sf Je dal & Chimes EE Site the city creditors at any sacrifice, and to preserve in- 4000 California T's ‘19 675, 200 do ay violate the city credit. At the second board the | re een et ee} Chicago K mu market was firm, but not at all active. In some in- | 4a RK %, s s stances a slight advance was realized. New York | pat Se tenes le OS 84 Central Railroad sold at 80 per cent, buyer 30 days. | 249 she Oust Coal Co ax $0 La Crossed Mil RR 1s Reading closed at 52 percent, cash. Galena and Chi- | Penn | . 2 M oo cago oo Bossa 4 ssigashs Chicago and Kock Island, * N'Y cont RR b30 wo" mek Bitar v 4; Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy, 2; Erie, }; Michi- | 900 Reading RR...... 62 gan Southern, preferred, 1; Pennsylvania Coal, SALES OF ees — AT AUCTION. North Carolina 6's, }. There was a very moderate de- | $5,400 prockenridge Coai Co.’s 7 per ot bus. Int. add. 33 mand for the leading speculative stocks, but holders | 1,000 Galena and Chicago RR. Ist mort. s are firm and look for much higher prices. So far as the 19°00 Me Feri ced Ahon ttn ad money market for tho moment is concerned, every: | 6,000 New York city 7s, 96% thing is in their favor; but no one but « regular and +4 iene ag and Western R. ae professional speculator should trust the uncertainties | 6,000 Sacramento 10¥ 60 of financial affairs, Money is easy enongh in the Hod ee eel epee ey ree aK street now, but it would not, it strikes us, be safe to | 540 Union Mutual lus. serip of 1863. B81 enter into contracts upon the probability of the same 4 = = +4 Sax ease and abundance continuing ‘thirty days. 1000 “>. a 1868, sesame ant Assistant Treasurer reports today as fol- Bssoget te. eet 185 is Ay ota! pag mne o 186,176 94 | 31 Bank of Con mere s++ 96% rota! balance: “ . 4,817,591 48 | 15 Bank of New Yor see 5 —Of the receipts to-day $44,000 was from customs. $e Matropaiten the. ee 4 Several failures were reported in the street to-day, | 80 Rutgers Ins. C 101al01 \ the effects partially of the Atlantic's advices. Those | 15 Humboldt Ins. Co. -@ most current are Richard Irvin, William Hoge & Co., | 51 60 cuiitornie ~ Babcock & Brother, Wainwright & Co. All these | 2,000 v houses have been exchange drawers, and ho. ! = i carried down by the failares on the ot). , 4 branch of the house of Dennistoun, \» » this city, has made an assignment to Me. dorm | dans * { Hone. Orders from the other side are to the effect d iM | that no more exchange be remitted, except of a cer- | Pi, i Secaes ry | tain class, drawn at sight. This must urge forward | Fenton, Lee & Oo. anne specie. It was reported in the street today that the Se tn Gate 3 €1,200.009 now on deposit in the Merchants’ Bank ‘A. H. Muller. the ccoMtt of the creditors of the olf North Amori- | $8,000 Louisiana 6's, 1895. Flat..81 a 8219 cas Trost and Banking Compamy would "go forward, | 000 Missouri 6’, 1878 @.. ay iy spec's, in the Arabia from his port on Wednesday. z 4 there will be a very large shipment. ne Ten ey oie Cireul'n. Depnwite 47,885 6,990,751 90.946 56,391 483 $2451 8278 “ ‘Tc veturns from the Clearing House this morning denote a little more activity in business. The clear- ances amounted to $17,317,514 23, and the balance | Toans c $4,461,946 1,849,106 Od bs i 5 040 on Atlantic Lo, 480768 bares sacra Butch. & firov... 1,282,118 Te4l4e The bank statement for the past week, compared | Bali's Head... ‘ 199 968 ; 130.138 | with that for the week previous, shows the following | Prosdway 749) 1,227 variations in the aggregate of the leading depart. | Corn Fxehange...5 00.86 Mere . More vntile...... M there does not appear to be any other ‘way of em- | | Metropolitan... call, and as the banks are fairly ronning over with money it is not at all surprising that they should turn their attention to the Stock Exchange for relief. The party of bull speculators have got the steam up pretty well, and they must not let the water in the boiler get too low, or an explosion will follow. |S The banks are free lenders and the brokers free bor- | ( rowers. So long as the banks do not call, so long speculators for a rise will have a pretty comfortable time; but when they do call, leok out for a stampede. The first ont will seve their heads. ‘The trustees of the Mornelaville section of the | | New York... National | gesevs Homelsville to Attica, under instructions of the | hy. etext bondholders will invoke the aid of our couris, #0 a9 | Tredesnw to test the right of the other section between But. | ©" falo and Attica to disunite itself from the Buililo Total... « $996,975, 2 28,167 090 6,285 417 19,913,291 | ard—Sales of 5 a Orer Rasen. Actuat : MISCELLANEOUS. | Sig ° neidanddae ; pmnenanannaate Nov. rian # puns 99/4 tat | 6 ()() 20D WARK OVERCOAT Bow. 29, 110/884 8,610,266 oesscos iting for $5, 278,847 8,071,753 5 At Boe, 2,548 8,516,854 62,804,972 RVANS’ J Toi s10 8,397 448 cease, 768 66 and 68 Fulton street. Doo. nnteh SANT at A | ine seer Jant "aaioas 8'002'113 031677529 | $IG0.000. a eeATwo, Ae OF ANTES Jan. 090,108 8,228,095 64,316,551 FoR THILTY DAS OMLT, Jan. 965,064 8,047,068 60,076,987 AT OAK H. Jan. 639,924 7,879,027 66,877,231 86 bo 191/325 8/024/948 67'241/070 Overn quaries of a million dallars worthof " "sant FINE AND FASHIONABLE GABMENTS FOR MSTA Feb 3148 /894 8,426,817 65,997,160 On ASE oe Fev 497/832 8,151,799 56,043,400 fet bet damon Feb 743:2'168 8;108,074 86,098,395 HO whoussats on math moves Cav OFFED Feb. 065 264 8,159,275 pay bed SUCH GReae het MENTS. March 7, ‘87. 1,707 /846 8,465,457 64,804) ‘Come and ane, March14; '67.:114/260,989 11,077,732 8,454,541 66,604,525 Doglt bug nati oe all. Marchi’ '67..113/443'602 11201/378 8,404,238 65,975,946 ied Maroh28, '67..112)884,028 11,326,738 8,473,829 66, a enlniotaens _ ob a April 4, 167, . 114,803,902 11,638,732 8,812,326 66,854,089 | OOK AT THIS.—SELLING OFF, A LARGE ASSORT : L16B74,717 10,834,400 8,787 344 67,042,363 | mon! of gentlemen's French imported patent lather 4 s 061,372 8,770,823 67,547,241 , boots, wawally sold i $10, now selling at half tho price; aise ® April 26, ’67.. 113,801,010 11,827,861 8,736,763 67,068,424 | large quantity of French calfskin voots, and a three yrey of short legged patent leather bouts; snd also Oxford des May 2, '81..114;400,275 12/000,011 91000,00 OAOT4.O18 | aionn, af Attiias,S7t rondo” y '5T 068 011 5 5 | May 094 9,935,297 68,595,105 | O"% PAINTINGS —LOVERS OF FINE PICTURES ARM Y "is gloe'sog o8's08/aub | Tinulay"Nacemer au south corscr'a( Piwavence nad jay 119,049,683 12/815,515 8,696, 1585, " cc June 134,716 8,838,578 60,283,000 | Thirty-seventh wtreet. Catalogues at tke house. _ June {974/378 $606,803 46,111,334 PR ADWAYS READY RELIEF WILL INSTANTLY, sror June 456 8,608,801 68,781,446 pain and euro headache, toothache, buras, scaids, amd: June 21 001 8,505,006 67,213,141 | all rheumatic, nevraigic and nervous afitistions. 162 Puke duly 12,867,346 8,901,590 65,397,584 | ‘ireet, N.Y. seceaiuaciansiaiahiamenas July 666,146 8,093,578 65,702,597 INGKE'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE —THE duly 17/366, 321 13,504/600 6'445'838 07/008,580 | ‘na machine of emailer size and entirely dtforsnt i duly 118,848,131 12,966,856 8,529,814 67,377,066, pearance from of Singer's en ‘Aug. 120/597 060 12'918'013 81665,422 687082,038 | yirdualled in beauty, and { s work is supertor to that of Aug. Laz'orT 262 TU rd7 307 8081740 67312 340 Het oe Fate papas ite, inci Ang. 121,241,472 11,360,645 8,780,012 06,814,931 LM. SINGER & CO., 48 Broadway Aug. 20,138,682 10,007,178 8,004,012 64,241,471 ass meee i eaeneaRanSemebed Aug. 10,688,919 ¥,241,376 8,671,080 69,000,511 | MPEANKSGTVING go sain tuning, ent. 12,221,365 20,227,606 8,973,102 67,200,000 | publication day of. ssid = pt, 109,985,572 12,181,857 8,422,316 57,334,12 HE NEW YORK LEDGER Sept. 108,777 421 13,556,186 8,073,801 57,851,931 | will beon WEDNESDAY (TO-MORROW) morning, for the- Sept. 107 791,433 13,327,005 7,838,362 56,918,963 —— bag oly, neenae hey byes will be tasued Oct. 105,985,490 11,400,413 7,016,292 92,798,368 | OU 1M regular dy URSDAY of oagh weel Oct. 7. LOL'aIT 900 11'¢Te and T'928/6u9 49'748" 178 AD Tile LEDGER ANDI THANKRU EA Oct. 7... 9724558: x 8,087,441 42,696,012 eect sgioennia teeter ee 2, EOOESR A Goes Oct, 95,593,518 10,411,643 6,884,739 47,873,900. HE ANCIENT RAM WAS SACRIFICED FOR THE Oct 7. 96 'S1T ITA 12/83/44] 61334748 51/853,158 xood of the people. —L. CLARKE, 116 William atrect, am Nov. 7,'57.. 96/366'241 16/402/152 6.434.312 56,424,973 erifices his $20 Raglans for $14 aad $16, Business comts worth Nov. 4 187 95°23 '247 19°451 966 6 ‘258.652 6001 "555 bed beim) iy tr Ei 80. Theae wool offerings are be Nov. 21) '57.) 95/376/432 23}107'780 6/283}417 64,017,964 thoes gt RUST Banks of New Orleans, Nov. 14, 185' Banks. Loans. Nreulation. Cttizens’ Canal,, Louisione, Louisiana State, Mech. and Trad.. New Orleans, + 1,405,809 4 123,218 211/840 Total........ $16,748,115 6,541,748 4,728,024 9,144,822 Banks. Due Banks. Cite as? Bank Canal Bank Louisiana, Louisiana La Mechanics’ and 2772 Bank of New Orleans 207770 Southern Bank pet Union Bank. 51,845 Total. 24 582,398 As con the previous week the results are as follows Decrease in short low $631,255 Increase in specie . 876,020 Decrease in ¢irew Increase in deposits Increase in exchange......... Increase in amount duo distant Increase in deposits proper 30,389 75128 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, Nov. 23—~6 P. M. Asues—The market was quiet, und in the absence of ealos prices were nominal Bueaveturs.—The news from Europe by the Atlantic, together with a limited stock, hat the effect of checking sules, It was stated that some kuropean orders had boen withdrawn; while the limits of others had been reduced. ‘The transactions were consequently light and confined to about 5,000 a 6,000 bbis.,at about the following rates, the turn of the market being in favor of the buyer by be. 0c. per barrel:— Superfine Stat 34.90 a 85 00 Fxtra State... -6Wa 66 Western and Obio superfine . 4%a 500 Extva Ohio and Western... 6360 6 Canadian superfine and extra, - 61h a 660 Paltimore, Alexandria aad Georgetown,.... 6 20a 5 40 Southern fancy and extra. 5 %a 700 Choice extra family and barkers’ brands... 7 25 a 8 50 Rye flour, $500 462 Corn meal 3400 340 Canadian war inactive and prices lower. The sales em- braced about 300 a400 bbis. at the above quotations, Southern flour was also dull and easier, with sales of about 600 a 700 bbls. at the above quotations. Rye flour was dull at the above Sgures. Corn meal was in light demand and prices rather easier. gular; the gales embraced about | active and prices | 10,000 a 15,000 busheis, included in which were about For bargains at DATLEY'S, the celebrated china, gas fixtures and silver plated ware dealers, 631 and 638 | g way, ¢ Why shouldn’tit? They ‘offer the heard of inducements, ax may be seen by looking at the goede in their show windows marked in vr 1UURES, following tis 8 soup tureena, each. . $2 25 exetable dishes, covored tq White china high fruit baskets, each White china tea sets, 44 pieces He } Gilt band china tea ‘seta, 44 ploces. 55 Colored and gilt French china tea set ‘a ta, 148 pioces ir sets, 149 pl 42 08 Colored aud gilt china dinner sets, 154 pieces 6 08 Colored and gilt china dinner sets, 154 piece gant painted flowers on each picee....... 75.08 Silver plated table spoons, the doz FY . the de 3 1 10 08 . 10 08 Silver plate peer. 9 5° Go by ali means and make your selections of them, for you ean save almowt FIFTY PER CENT. HISKERS OR MOUSTACHES FORCED TO GROW in six weeks by my onguent, whieh will pot stain or im jure the sking $1 bottle; sent to any partot the country. By G. GRAHAM, 614 Broad Hayes, 176 Fulton street, Brooklyn; Zi Philadelphia. Birth. ° Savuway.—On Sunday morving, Nov. 22, the wife ef Avwert Shemway,of a fine boy. Both mother and child are doing well. Married, Boxneut—Arrixcate.—In Zanesville, Ohio, on Wednes- day, Nov. 18, by Rev. Thomas G. Addison, Lew ts BON iby of this city, to Many Jax, daughter of Daniel Applegate, Kaq., of the former place, Cxaxe—Van Liam. —Jn Sunday, Nov. 22, atthe residenee of the Rev. Dr. Lewis, in Brooklyn, WaLworns D. Gramm, of this city, to Maky'E., daughter'of the late Isaac Vap Leer, of New Orleans. Nashville, Tenn. , and New Orleans papers please copy. LexTING—LocKMAN.—At Staton Island, om Thursday, Noy. 19, at the residence of t)s bride’ barenta, by the Key. Mr. Brett, FReprnick Letina to Kars Lockman, daughter of Isaac Lockman, of Tompkinsville, 8. 1. Lock WooD—SVIKLMAN.—-On Saturday, Nov. 21 by the of Fairticld county, Ct., to Miss Louisa Srraann, of Gee many Roenons—Eastxap.—In- beta, on Thureday, Now. 19, by the Rev. John A. Paddock, Mr. Jouw T. B. XosMonm, of this city, to Mies Caxsun M, EasraxaD, of Brooklyn. suimi—On Thursday, Nov. 19, at tne residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. G. H. Blakesly, A. P. Saarn, of Indianapolis, Ind., to Miss Pum, youngest daughter of J. Cargill, Baq.’ of Jackson, Susquehanna county, Penna. SPakkOw—Mora.—On’ Thursday evening, Nov. 19, by the Rey. James Millett, Mr. Witiaw H. Srannow, of To- 09 | Rev. Dr. Charles Schramm, Mr. Sreriky Sern 1 Wheat was in- | ronto, ©. W., to Miss CaTmanixe 8. Mora, of this city. Warn—Stewart.—On Wednesday, Nov. 18, ey the Rev. James Priestly, Thomas M. Wan, of Jorsey ity, to Mane 1,400 bushels common fair white Southern at $1 32%; 700 | A. C., daughter of Mrs. Margarot Stewart, of this city, do. do. . do., alittle mixed at $1 32; prime do. at $1 80; prise white Michigan st 61 60, and choice red Indians at 31 18; chicago spring was at about 90. a 98e. Corn was in light supply, and sale# limited to about 6,000 a 7,006 bushels, including Western mixed at 8c. a 82c., and Southern yellow at 860. a 8T4., closing at about Abe. a 86c. Rye—Sales of about 4,000 bushels prime Northern were made at 7c. Barley was in fair demand, and ranged from 72c. a %c. Oats wore steady at 300. a dlc. tor Jer- sey, and 4. a 490, for State and Western CoveRn. —The sales were limited to afew hundred bags of Rio within the rage of 10e. a Le Coat.—The last sales of Hanse cannel were made at $1075, 4 months, and Haliburton Liverpool at $5 60,4 montha. Cotrox.—The market was dull and prices unsettled. The sales were confined to small | cating a decline of about ice. per pound on the quoilifions of Inst week. It ‘Was said that good middling uplands, in small lines, were sold at rates equivalent to about LI 9c. FReiaTs —Engagements were quite limited, while rates were unsettiod. To Liverpool no engagements of impor- tance were repurted. | Shippers were not disposed 10 offer freely at previous rates, while ship room was not abun. | dant and shipowners were not disposed lo make conces- | sions. Some cotton was taken at 5.024, Flour and grain were nominal and but little offering. To London 75 tieroea of beef were taken at 68, There waa nothing new to the continent. Moraaxrs. ales of 90 bbls. of Cuba muscovado wore male atte. a 26e., and 75 bhds, do. do. at p. t, NavAL Srons#.—Holdera were firm, while sales wore limited. ‘The sales were confined to about 100 bbls. spi- rite turpentine at 44c., with 4O do. at 45c. Common rosin was quiet °° $1 26 494 40, and 100 do. tne at $4 a $4 50. Crude was quiet at $3 26 a 8% 50. Ous.—The market was quiet, and sales of both sperm and whale were limited and prices unchan, Linseed was quiet and sales Hiunited at 66¢. a Ste. im casks and barrels. Provisoxs.—Pork—The market was heavy, and prices wore eaclor, The sales embraced about 200 4300 bbls. in at lots, $19 25 a $19 60 for meas, and at $16 96 for prime. Beet was ia moderate demand, with sales of about 125 Dbis., including country prime, at $6 a $7, and mess do. fit $0 25 a $10 £0, repacked Western waa at $13 60 a 814, and extre do, at $15, Primo mess was quict at $21 a $25. Bacon was dullat 126. a 120. Cut meats were scarce and firm. Dressed hogs were selling at Gc. @ Tigc 150 bbls. were made at Ike. o *. Butter and cheese were steady, and in fair do- *‘thout change of prices. c. as wolerably actie> 4a, Cuba muse: vado, at 5 and 7,000 bags of Manila, 1. alle socate terme. ok 200 bbts., at ‘VOR to CkeTR ELEGANT stoner ttre Caseruocn Palme * EVANS’, 66 nid 68 Fultoo otro, $1 FOR 6 CENTS. RICH VELVET VReTS, Worth oaing Sr wo, “EVAKS,, CENTS. », SILK VEST MOIRE anycr ‘8, tor Retween Gokd sand Clea corset a FOR 6 CENTS. = BLACK, OLOTM VESTS, Brora Belling for $1 00, EVANS’, ¢ at 66 rad B Felton at rem, $ FORM CENTS. BLACK, poRskis PANTS, ‘orth $6 50, ye Bolling for $275, RVANS gud 08 Fulton Betwaen Gold and tu meee, 1 FOR 0 CRNTA te y 7 BLACK SATIN TEATS, bert pez’ 1 (6 and 68 Fulton sizeae at Retween God and Cliff ey nota, gy) @ CENTS. ve 4 BRAVER 0 BLeRooun, a (6 and 68 Paton street, 4 Bl) DOUBLE RAV a WateR PROOF SRW aD $4.50. ‘Deota, BOW reat ys SOMES, 10 ane siren soa? alana cam fi) BUA CovencoaTe for at EVANS’, 6A and 08 Fulton street, ‘Bei ven (old aad ad wirooie, ‘American, | from his late residen | withe | years, who have 06 med 65 Fuiton straon, } Boston papors ploase copy. Mea, Burxe.—At No. 19 Spring street, on Monday morning, Nov. 23, Many, daughter of John and Mary Ann Burke, aged 4 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune~ ral, from the residence of her parents, this afternoon, af one o'clock. Brvrs.—On Sunday, Nov. 22, Wouas A. Borns, im the 62: “ar of his age. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to ale tend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from Ne. 218 West Fourteenth street. Conn —Un Sunday evening, Nov. 22, Eowarp Panam Coun, in the 234 year of his ag His remains will be taken to Canandaigua for interment, Corsiss —On Saturday night, Noy. 21, Capt. Joun Caa- Lvs, in the 63d year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 23 Weat Thirty second street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further invitation. Cxaw.—On Monday, Nov. 28, Oscar, youngest child of Jolin and Catharine Craw, aged 16 months, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invite! toattend the funeral, this afternoon , at two cloak, from No, 219 Fifth atroot, without further invitation Dexrny.—On Sanday, Nov. 2%, of consumption, Bamome Dusrny, ated 20 years and 24 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and those of haw brotoer, Joba Dunphy, are respectfully invited to attend | the funeral, from the’ residence of her uncles, No. 366 Fighth street, this afternoon, at balf past two o'clock. DowxixG.—On Monlay, Nov. 23, of consumption, Rucs- Axp DowNInG, aged 28 years Fis friends, and those of the family, are respectfully in- vited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at ove vdem, No. 29 Oak street. His remain will be taken to St. Peter's Cometery, Bergen Hill, Now Jersey , for interment. Hewitt.—On Sunday evening, Nov. 22, in the 49th year waners Hawrrr, ral will take place from bis late residence, Ne. T street, to. morrow, at half-past eleven o'clool A His relatives, f.\onds, and members of American Chay 60. U. A.,are fespectiully invited to attend, without Rirther notice. Herentxs.—On Sunday morning, Nov. 22, of heart dia ease, asic Hon aged 58 years. the friends of the 7 are respectfully invited to af- bis fr from his late residence, No. 26 Chaped Broo! yh, to-morrow afternoon, atone o'clock, w Baitira aoe copy. Jone — how. 23, J. Pe Jonva, agen a a Mosers. leha New York Nope Mills, for 15 4 the mo | boral manner. His funeral will taxe , siternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of 'Ms.sop, iuomas R. Jones, No. 9 Fifth street Jnasivon —Ai Weet Far oo.om Saturday, ov. “ | Jewsiwes, aged ou ya. ‘The relatives ard friends of the Sumy are invited to at tend the funeral, frou his late residence, this afternoon, at two o'ebock Lien. —On Wetnoeday, Nov. 18, Wea F. Lawn, of thia city, in the 24th year of his age MeCank--Farly on Sunday morning, Nov. 22, after a | fow days’ iliness, Owen McCann, aged TQyears. pe funeral will take place from his residence, No. 9} Monroe street, this morning, #t, ten o’eloc’, ' Hike remoaine wil tiken to St. Mary's church, corner of Grand and Rdge streets, where high mass will be cole brated. His relatives and friends ese respectfully invited. to attend Motiratw. —On Sunday morning, Nov. 22, Marsaner, re- lict of the late Thomas MeGrath, of the town of Kilftnnen, county Limerick, Ireland, in the $4h year of her age. The friends of the family, and thowe of her eons-in-law,. John Lyons, James Leo, Rovort Murphy and Patrick Mil lett, are requested to attend the funeral, from the corner of North Sixth and Third streets, Williameburg, tthis afler- heen, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Pree —On & y, Nov. 23, Josxpmive 9., danghter of J. Willis and Josephine B. Phelps, aged 4.months aud & day The remains were interred in the Marbie Cemetery, i Seon’ avente. Ravsoue.—On vere illness, Jou years ‘The friends and acquaintances, and the inembers of the ght Guard, dw i the foner from tae Light Guard are ited attend the foneral, from tam oon, atone o’cloee. The ing, Now. 22, aftor a short Reysorne, aged 78 years, a h of Granard, county Longford, 21, afer a long and ae Inte tuerchant, aged 4B Tix von. — and severe ilincss, gative Of Willebroos, p eland. eeeecenda, and thove of his eons, John, Henry and James Reyhold., aro reepecttoly invited to attend the fa- feral, thaartesdoun, at (wo oelock, from his late rewk- ce, No, 40 sixth avenue. eerie tes tetly, oh Mongay afternoon, Nov. 2, Gronex W. Ron iva, only chiad of George W. and Elizabeth fapian ag tS scars, 3 montha and ‘The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to at- tend we fneral, to morrow afternoon, at ono o'clock, ab Ne at Chrystie street, without farther invitation fiakow —On Monday morning, Nov. 23, after a severe ‘iners, ANN SHARON, ih the 6th Yoar of her age The trends o¢ the amily are respectfully invited to at tend the furera!, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from hee late reaidence t atreat, Brooklyn Worre.—On 3 23, Cuantas Steware, con of | la Janet White, aged 3 years, two months and 27 nye The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully ted to attend the funeral, this afiernoon, at three o’clock, from the resitenge of bis fajior, Yo, BUL Swit etcet, Brookly a

Other pages from this issue: