The New York Herald Newspaper, November 25, 1857, Page 5

for two tolumns of troops, one from California and the | CoMision of Steamer New York and Schooner Burglary tn the Bonded Warchouse—One of ‘other frem Oregon, to proceed to Utah as soon as the ne- ‘Cessary subsistence for them ean be obtained. ‘The President, in conversation to-day with gentlemen On Kansas affuirs, stated unequivocally that he endorsed ‘the action of the recent Convention. He stated a fact which is not generally known-—that forty-three out of the ‘fifty-two members of the Convention signed the constitu- tion, and those who refused to sign it were ultra pro- Slavery won. The Secretary of War has disposed of tho eigh@ thou- ‘Sand doMars appropriated for the purchase of breech load- ing rifles for the use of the army. The Secretwy offered to purchase one thousand of Burnside’s rifles at forty dol- Jars each, but he refused to accept it. - He has taken ff- ‘teen hundred of Sharp’s at forty dollars each, and four dundred of Colt’s rifles and two thousand of his pistols. ‘The Secretary also distributed some ten thousand dol- ars among four or fiye other parties, for the purpose of trying their arms. Cyrus W. Field arrived here this morning, and during ‘the day called upon tho Prosident, Secretary of State and the Secretary of the Navy. The Telegraph Company de- sire to know whether the government intend letting them have the steam frigate Niagara to assist in laying the cable next spring. The Secretary of the Navy informed dim that the government had come to no decision in the ‘Matter, There is a strong feeling in certain quarters against lotting the company have the Niagara or any other ‘vessel belonging to government. ‘TRE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DRSPATCH. ‘Wasntvatow, Nov. 24, 1857. ‘The state of the government finances presents the only difficulty to the consummation of the New York city Post ‘Office proposition. This, however, may probably soon be remedied. Pa a Particulars of the Burning of the Steamboat Rainbow. NAMES OF SOME OF THE LOST PASSENGERS. Cincinwatt, Noy. 24, 1857. Private despatches published this morning in the Com- mercial give some particulars of the burning of the steam. ‘boat Rainbow, when near Napoleon, Arkansas, on the 2st inst. Ab the time there were 347 passengers on board, in- eluding a large number of coal! boatmen on the deck. The ‘wind was blowing a stitf gale when the fire was discovered, and the steamer was soon enveloped in flames. The boat ‘was run ashore as soon as possible, and she there burned to the water’s edge. The origin of the fire is attributed to an Incendiary among the deck passengers. The total loss of life ig estimated at seventy-five persons. All the officers were saved. The steamer Minnehaha, from New Orleans, Drought those who were saved to Memphis. Among them ‘are Thomas Maddock, J. M. Carson dnd John Mayborry and wife, of Philadelphia, The boat's books having been destroyed, no accurate list of the lost can be furnished. The following named persons, however, are known to ave been lost:— James Laughlin and Hiram Charleston, Alliance, Ohio. William Chambers, Cincinnati. Jobn Galigher, Salinaville, Ohio. James Branan, Alleghany City, a. James McLanghiin, Pittsburg. George Craig, Birmingham, Pa. James Mehiff, McKeesport, Pa. ‘Thomas Newhouse and George Newman, Currolton, Ky. A blind man, named Johnson, and his wife and two daughters, of Puducah, Ky. Mrs. Bond, of Memphis; and An Irish girl belonging to Carroliton, Indiana. The Lest and Saved of the Wrecked Steamer Opelousas. Wasutinaton, Nov. 24, 1857. ‘The Southern mail, from all points as late as due, has been received. Among those saved from the wreck of the Opelousas, are G. W. Bowers, of New York, and Captain Hill, of the army. Fifty-four others were saved, together with the officers and crew of the boat. Among fifteen known to De lost, are Goneral Hamilton, of South Carolina, and A, J. Voorhies, of New Jersey. Cold Weather, Snow Storms, and Stoppage of Inland Navigation. Oswago, Nov, 24, 1857. ‘The weather here is cold, and snow to the depth of two inches fell last night. Aunasy, Nov. 24, 1857. ‘The weather here is moderate. Ico and snow slightly ‘obetructs the canal to the west of Rochostor, but naviga- tion ig wninterrupted to that point. Thoro is a probability that boats will get through to Buffalo for @ week or ten days to come. NAVIGATION OF ERIE CANAL NEARLY CLOSED. Buvrato, Nov. 24—1 P. M. ‘The thermometer at noon to-day marked 22 degrees ‘above sero, Snow commenced falling shortly after ten o'clock last night, and bas continued, without cessation, over since. A heavy wind is blowing from the west. Our barbor is still open, but it 1s full of broken ice, Tay o’cLock P. M. A heavy snow storm, accompanied with a very severe Bouthwest gale, commenced bere this morning, and con- tinued through the day. The canal ia not yet closed, but unless the weather moderates there will be no further moyement of boats from here for the East. NAVIGATION AT THE WEST—MARINE DISASTERS. Dror, Noy. 24, 1857. The propeller Ogdensburg, arrived here from Chicago ‘this afternoon, reports that there is much ice in the Straita of Mackinac, and that she experienced great difficulty in forcing through it. ‘The schooner John Martin, of Cleveland, is ashore near Preaqua Isle, and will be a total loss, Her crew were saved, ‘There ia another schooner ashore near the same place, name unkuown. She will probably be a total loss. There are as yet no tidings of the schooner Seaman, which, it is believed, has been lost on Lake Superior with all on board. ‘The rivor boats run with difficulty on account of the ice, and navigation is considered about closed. DETENTION OF VESSELS IN THE WELLAND CANAL. Oswnoo, Nov. 24, 1867. A large fleet of versols, bound to this port, with cargoes of wheat, are detained by ice in the Welland canal. Navi- ggntion of the eastward part of the canal is uninterrupted. Sr, Carmanives, C. W., Nov. 24, 1867. ‘The following aro the names of a fow of the vessels frozen up in the Welland Canal:—Schooners—Lively, Oneida Chief, L. J. Latham, Queen City, Henry Haze, Lacy Blossdin, George Douseman, Star of Hope, Titian, Cayuga, Carlton, Beard, Jenny Lind, New York, Welling- ton, Harvest, St. Paul, Qoean Wave, Tartar, Lewis Wells, Charles Griswold, and Cuba; propellers—Jefferson, Bay State, Lady of the Lake, and Colonist. Many others are frozen in, whose names have not yet been received here, ‘The weather has set in very cold, and there is now no prospeat of a resumption of navigation in the canal this season. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Rostox, Nov. 24, 1857. ‘The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week: — Von. 16. Nov. %. . 196,000 256,100 170,400 188,000 c. 709,500 ‘The Case of Donnelly, the Marderer. Trevtow, N. J., Novy. 24, 1857. Application has been made to the Chancellor for a writ of error to carry the murderer Donnelly’s case before tho Court of Errors and Appeals. The application was granted and a decision will be rendered in a fow days. Schooners Ashore. Omtcago, Nov. 24, 1857. ‘The schooners Colonel Glover, Belle City and Herondel- In, are ashore near St. Josephs. Market: LPHIA STOCK BOARD. SES PuitapeLenta, Nov. 24, 1867. Stocks heavy; Pennsylvania fives, 5; Reading Railroad, 26%; Morrie Casal al ‘van , , 50; Long Island road, 054 ; Pemnayl- ~ Borraro, Nov. 4—6 P. M. in of ‘Asevere southwest and a heav} drm, sates $00 ble” at $4 60 a $4 75 for superfine Uy lake ean ‘ahd @4 85 0 $5 25 for extra do. Wheat steady; 22,600 bashels, at 780, for Chicago spring, $1 for White Indiana and $1 06 for white Michigan. | Corn firm and nominal at 700. Onta held firm at.36e. Whiskey Salen 100 Dbla, at aoe, ‘6 imports for the 24 hours Siz to-day—14,000 bbis., flour 000 bushels oor. 16,000 do. ota, There were no shipments by canal Flour steady. Wheat scarce and firm; sales to-day 10,000 bushels at 6c. for Chicago apring, and We. for Ra- cine, delivered to boats. Flour—a60. to Albany and Troy exports by railroad. No receipts by! ake to-day. Canal to-day—1,800 bushels wheat and 42,000 bushels barley. Carcado, Nov, 24—6 P.M. steady. Oate Flour quiet. Wheat doll at 6c. y. Orm. = Rt 9 fos; Ky bushels whens, iywoowra, =| Sone, On ene NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, R. L, Fay. Prruapeurnsa, Nov, 24, 1867. The steamer New York, from Boston, has arrived here, and reports a collision in Vineyard Sound, on Sunday, bo- tween the steamer and the schooner R. L. Fay, hence for Tx ston. Both vessels were damaged. The schooner was towed into Holmes’ Hole for repairs. ‘The Boston Mayoralty Nomination. Boson, Nov. 24, 1867. Hon. Samuel A. Eliot declines the nomination for Mayor tendered him by the Citizens’ Convention. Charles B, Hall, Esq., cashier of the National Bank, | was this evening nominated by the Citigens’ Convention, for Mayor. Municipal Election in Dover, N. H. Dovsr, N. H., Nov. 24, 1857. At our municipal election to-day the republicans carried every ward, and elected their candidate for Mayor by 150 majority. ‘The Nashville at Charleston. 2 Cuaruesron, Noy. 24, 1857. ‘The steamship Nashville, from New York, arrived here this (Tuesday) morning, at 7 o'clock. SSS ead In to Canal Navigation. THE CANAL CLOSED AT ROCHESTER AND OTHER POINTS BY THE ICE, AND PROOF AGAINST ICE BOATS. By telegraph despatches, posted at tho Corn Exchango yosterday, it appears that the Erie canal was closed at Rochester as far eastas Clyde, and that the icebreaker had been unsuccessful in attempts to re-open it. It was open at Lyons, and from Albany to Utica. At some other points west of that place boats were said to be frozen in. Another fall of snow occurred at various points in the northern and western parts of tho Stato last night. The receipts by the canal and North river during the past twenty-four hours embraced 14,000 bushols of wheat, while no flour nor corn came to hand. By Southern steam- ers and railroads the receipts embraced 14,000 bbls. flour, 53,000 bushels wheat, 3,000 do. corn, and 4,000 do, oats. News from Bermuda. By the arrival of the brigs T. M. Mayhew and Lady Chapman, from Bermuda, we have papers from that place to the 11th inst. The Gazette of the 11th has the following paragraph:— Wo understand that Mr. Arnold, of the United States army, who came passenger in the Mayhew from New York, hus been sent here by the Smithsonian Institution of Washington, to study the natural history of Bormuda. We hope Mx. Arnold will receive, from those in whose power it is, every facility in prosecuting his resoarches, Jamaica papers to the 26th of October bad been re- ceived at Bermuda. Rain visited all parts of the isiand in unusual abundance. On the night of the 11th a terrific rain and thunder storm passed over Kingston Intermitting fever aud yellow fever were prevailing at Jamaica. In Demarara sugar making was going on with great ra- pidity, but trade generally was dull. Freights low—only £2 10s. per ton offered for a.voyage to Europe. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuineroy, Nov. 23, 1857. Senor Escalante and his Mission—The Congressional Globe and its Reports. Tannounced last evening the arrival here of Napoleon Escalante, the special Envoy from Costa Rica. His mis- sion to Washington, as stated some time since by papers and correspondents from Panama and elsewhere, is or was for the purpose of settling and arranging in some form or other the complicated, troublesome and vexatious Tran sit route question, and that he came fully empowered by his government to treat for a free transit, and throwing open the line to general competition. But when he gets here he is informed by his Minister, Mr. Molina, that a treaty has been negotiated betweea the United States and Nicaragua, settling the whole question of the, Transit route, and that, too, without consulting Costa Rica, or letting her Minister here know anything about it. Imagine the cha- grin and mortification of Senor Escalante. The whole question taken out of his hands, and Costa Rica completely ignored! However, now that Senor Escalante is here, aud Inasmuch as there is a fair prospect of an early and satis- factory solution of the Central American imbroglio between the United States and Great Britain, through the kind offices of Sir Wm. Gore Ouseley and Lord Napier, perhaps be (Senor Escalante) may learn much by keeping a vigi- lant watch that will be useful and instructive, and of im- mense advantage to him and his country. Mr. Rives, tho proprictor of the Congressional Globe, bas recently published the annual prospectus of tha work, and of the Daily Globe newspaper which is in separably connected with it. You are aware, I suppose that the object of the newspaper is to present full daily reports of the proceedings and debates in Congress, whil that of the Congressional Globe and Appandia is to preserve these reports in book form. These are bound, and acon siderable number of copies of them is furnished at the close of the seasion to each member of either house. The debates of a long session usnally fill three large quarto volumes, embracing something like 4,000 pages, while those of a short session rarely require more than one volume. The price of the Congressional Globe and Appendiz for the long session is only $6, and for the short session, I believe $3. Considering the great value of these works and the enormous expense at which they are got out, the price seems ridiculously small; yet I presume Mr. Rives, who is as good a financier ag ho is a d politician, manages to make it pay. 1 believe that the Congress of the United States is the only legislative body in this or any other country that provides for the reporting and publishing of its proceed- ings. The English Parliament does #o in an indirect way, by paying a compiler (Hansard) for making compilations ot newspaper reports of its proceedings; but as these are always more or incomplete, and as their greater or less fullness is altogether dependent on the popularity or position of the members participating in the debates, sod on the im or otherwise of the measure under discussion, it i# plain that Hansard’s work cannot bear com, with that published by Rives; and yet Rives shows that he receives much less for reporting and pub lishing the proceedings of Congress than Hansard does for compiling and publishing the proceedings of Parlia- ment There are two corps of rej on the Globe—one for each house. That of the Senate consists of but three short hand writers, and these, with the aid of amanuenses manage to do all the business. Mr. Sutton, an English gentleman, has been at the head of that corps for several ears. and, I believe, bas a contract with Mr. Rives for Iuratshing the reports. He, therefore, is at liberty to em- ploy whom and as many as he chooses, The system in the House of Representatives is somewhat different. There, five short hand writers are engaged di rect by Mr. Rives, and the assistance of amanuenses is not juired. The head of the corps, for some two years past, is Mr. Wm. Hincks, an English gentleman, of great skill and ability in his profession, and to him the accuracy and finish of the House reports are principal ay two gentlomen (Mesars. Sutton and Hincks)Migve, each in their respective spheres, done much to prWect and ma- ture the system of Congressional reporting, though un. doubtedly much (probably beyond their control) remains to be done. A correspondent from this place to the Phila- deiphia Press makes a ridiculous statement as to the im: porant part played by come young Philadelphians in ringing Congressional reporting to its prosent state of per fection. The only ground for the statement is that, I be Neve, on each there is a short hand writer who hails from the city of Brotherly Love The Daily Globe, it seems, is not to be altogether con fined this session to the publication of reports and of the | current news of the day. Mr. Rives, in his prospectus, sayeo— Tits also my intention, from time to time, as occasion may require, to publish my rem ces of the public men with whom Ihave been associated during the last twenty-eight years. Anecdotes of General Jackson and the leaders of the party which he conducted and the lead- ing men of other parties, will, I believe, be interesting now, when partisan bitterness has ab “iin becoming the reporter of the debates of Congress T doomed it proper to say that the Globe would never be a partisan paper. This pledge will not be forfeited by in troducing as a contribution to history the political traits of character which distinguished the public men of my time. Although Tam, and intend to remain, a thorough demo- erat, I will never obtrude my principles in a way to make them obnoxious to any party. But in regard to persons ‘and events which go to make up history, I hope to make the Globe an honest memoir; and with that view I am re- solved to speak independently of all parties. pons teenies stn The Engineer Corps of the United States invy. Bubjoined is the list of the candidates for promotion and ‘adimiasion into the engineer corps of the navy who passed satisfactory examination before the Board of Engineers ‘convened at the United States Navy Yard at Philadelphia, ‘on the Sth inst, The first thirteen have been warranted; the remainder will be warranted as soon as vacancies shall occur — George B.A. Tower, of Boston; B. B. A. Wharton, of John W. Tynan and Charles H. Levy, of Ports. mouth, Va,; Morgan A. English, of Washington, Franklin K. Haih, of Reading, Pa, Joseph Hi. Baily, of Wilimington, Del; John Purdy, of Wash ; James W. Whittaker, of Trenton, N. J.; Frederick E. Brown, of New York: B. E. Chaceaing, ‘of Baltimore; Puitip inch of Washington; Wm. H. of Harrisburg, Pa.; Henry Snyder, of | N. J.; Elijah Laws, of Philadelphia; Joseph Cannien Butler, of Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Samuel Fisk, of Lancaster, Pa.; Levi R. Greene. of Providence, R. I. The Brracn oF Manntace Corrract mm Vinornta— the Cirostt Orurt of Redford oveaty , Virgins, last weet, Fimira W. Wi ‘of $27,000 from Wm. Sten for breach of marriage contract, ‘Th Lh thirty-four and the al ele wes Re conrad ea ff 4 jury given @ verdict of $650 for plaintif, Aad eet bande op potion of te dereudaah z i i the Burglars Shot by the Police. Between nine and ten o!cloex last night ono of the iron doors of the bonded warehouse in Greenwich street, near Beach, was discovered open. Alarm was giver, and a strong force of the Fifth ward police was soon at the premises, On entoring the building trace of the rogues was soon ascertained and pursuit commenced. On pass- ing up stairs the rogues hurled a large slab of marble down at the officers, thinking to kill them, but luckily the marble fell short. Officer Fields followed up and espicd one fellow on the floor above, and called to him to sur- ronder. He made noreply, when tho officer drew a re- volver and fired, the ball taking affect in the chin of the burglar, fracturing tho jaw in two places, The burglar then surrendered and was conveyed to the station house, and Doctor Kilbourne dressed the wound, The prisoner aps his name as Charles Seymour. When asked about associates he said there were two others, butrefused to give their*names. ‘The officers continued a diligent search for the other two, but up to one o'clock were unsuccessful in capturing them. The rogues had 201 gold and silver watches pack fa Leder away. Tho property was taken to the Fifth ward station A large chisel and jimmy together with a dark lantern, were found on the premises. ‘The prisoner is a desperate looking fellow, of about 25 sofage. He represents himself to bo a native of Mr. Robort McIntyro, ono of tho prosent candidates for Police Justice, took a very active part in the search for tho burgiars. Coroners’ Inquests, ‘Tr Lave Fatar Verrcre Casvarty Iv THe Bowsry.—Co- roner Hills held an inquest yesterday, at 61 Chrystie street, upon the body of the boy Geo. W. Robbins, who was acci- dentally killed in the Bowery near Grand street, on Mon- day afternoon, by being run over by one of the Dry Dock line (of stages. The evidence adduced slowed that the driver of the omnibus did all in his power to avert the ac- cident. Verdict, “ Accidental death.”” Founp Drowngp.—An inquest was algo held by Coroner Hills at the foot of James slip, upon the body of a German named Conrad Riegelhauth, who was accidentally drowned while intoxicated. The deceased, with two others, fell overboard while endeavoring to get on board of a veasol. ‘The deceased was drowned, but his companions were res- cued by a private watchman, who happened to be near at the time of the accident. Verdict, “ Accidental death.” Deceased was forty years of age. THE FAMILY HERALD, Murders in New York and en Long Island— ‘The Walker Expedition—The Utah Expedi- tlon—Brigham Young’s Proclamation—The Mutiny in India—The Latest News, dic. ‘The Famity Hxratp will be published on Wednesday morning. Its contents will embrace:— ‘The Assassination in Water street. ‘The Assassination in William street. ‘The Murder of Hamilton in Canal stroet. Garotting—Dr. Mott's fight with garoters, and others cases. Full particulars of the Port Jefferson Murder and Suicide. Judge Russell’s sentences of prisoners in the Court of Sessions. Further particulars of the Fall of Delhi received by the Auantic, together with other interesting foreign news. The Utah Expedition—Despatches of Colonels Alexander and Johbnston—Sketch of the Prophet of Utah. ‘The Walker Expedition—aArrest of Gen. Walker—De- parture of the Filibusters. Latest Telegraphic News from all sections of the country. ‘Together with Editorials on the current topics of the day—Theatrical Notices—City News of Interest—Police Reports—State of the Money and Commercial Markets— Marriages and Deaths for the week, and a tase of miscel- laneous general reading. Terms—$2 a year; four cents asingie copy. To be ob- tained from the news agents, or at the office. White’ Fulton street, five east of Broadway. Knox's Fall and Winter Style of Hat t out, with his new rye, of caps for young men, at No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. Fur Warehouse, No. 46 Maiden lans. C. G. GI 80) Tne special attention 1 their nck of LADIES’ AND OTHER MANUFACTURED FURS, Which they offer, in the face of existing clroumstances of trade, at greatly reduced Grent Sale of Genin’s Furs, At auetion, on Nov. 21, 28, 37 and 28, ‘At 358 BROADWA Bee advertisement in dry goods columa, a3 —Gents' Ties, Suspenders, eambric handkerchiefs, &c., new Paris style scarfs. Im- ra’ and manufacturers’ alock of the above goods nt rel per cent less than cost, A Fine Linen Collars for $1, Worth a3. MOODY & WIGGANS, 315 Broadway, adjoining the hosp{tal. ee Stolen.—The Large Picture, in tevens; also, a large size water color of two oll, of Mayor children. A handsome reward for their recovery. WILLIAMSON BROTHERS, Brooklyn. ‘The best in the world, surpassing sll adn, ould ond eo tied 1 atthe manutactory, 23 Broadway. " est article for dressing, beau , e gerving and restoring the haley Badiea, try ‘Th: best in the world. On sale, andthe dye ~via overt : appiled, at No. 6 Astor House. bin For Woman's Good—Fa' Husband and brothers, send to GALUTIA B. SMITH, Kighth and Walnut sireeis, Philadelphia, for a free circular: Hill the Inimitable Shaving, Hair Cutting and dying rooms, No, 1 Barclay street. Hair dye only four sluilings ® box, Rupture.—Marsh & Co’s Radical Cure Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. wi for $4, at Cameron’s Manufactory, (Fulton street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we chal- lenge the world. Scarlet Fever, Small Pox and all other In- fectious diseases cannot be communicated if a saucer con taining a table spoonful! of J. KR. STAFFORD'S olive tar is placed in a sick room or lower hall, over heated water or a register, and renewed every twelve hours. remitted jaa blended aroma of the olive and pine, and is the most per fect disinfectant known. Price 50 cents a bottle, at 16 street, east side of the Battery. Chapped Hands, Lips, &e.—Hegeman, Clark &Co.'Re0 und caraphor ice, with glycer! {It he found a cheap, safe and certain remedy. HEUEMAN, CLARK & Co. Nos. 165, 273, 511 and 756 Broadway. Diseases of the Throat and Lungs Cured by the application and inhalation of J.B. STAPFORD'S OLIVE TAR Cirenlars containing testimoniais from Thurlow Weed, Isaac V. Fowler and Wm. 8. Townsend, Raqra. and from many other prominent persona. Can be had at 16 State street, east side of the Battery, P 8 bottle. Secrofala, Cancers, and all other diseases of impure blood, are at once cured by taking J. R. STAFFORD'S tron and sulphar powders and bis olive tar ointment. Twelve powders $1; oint Beents. At 16 State street, east side of the Battery. Croup and Whooping Cough.—Croap A whooping cough in a ek, RDS olive tar to thy can k, by mat ‘and aide of — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | MONEY MARKET. Teespay, Nov. 4—6 P. M. The stock market was a little shaky this morning. The tendency of prices was downward, and there was more disposition to sell short and less disposition to bay on long, seller's option. It was utterly im- possible to get out contracts on seller's option sixty days at any price. Offers were made two and three per cent below the cash rates, without finding pur- chasers. At the first board Illinois Central bonds fell off 1 per cent; Michigan Central 8's, 2; Pennsyl- vania Coal, 4; New York Central, 1; Erie, §; Michi- gan Southern, old, $; Galena and Chicago, $; Cleve land and Toledo, $; Chicago and Rock Island, 34 Missouri 6's advanced 4 per cent; California 7's, ¢ Cumberland, 4; Reading, 1; Cleveland and Pittsburg j. The transactions were to about the usnal extent, and principally on time, short options. Operators generally are waiting the arrival of further in- telligence from Europe. ‘The impression in the street is that it will be of the most gloomy character. There were rumors in Liverpool, just as the steamship Atlantic was leaving, that the telegraph had brought some very disastrous news from London of @ financial cha- racter. If there was any foundation for the ramor we shall have the fall accounts by the Vanderbilt, or the next steamer dae. The favorable complexion of our bank statement had not the usual effect this morning at the Stock Exchange. The market | ports, for the week, and since Jan. 1 NOVEMBER 25, 1857. very limited cireic the inflation attracts no attention. | pended, and an unlimited issue of smal! notes s- ‘The accumulation of railroad stocks in the hands of | thorized. Numerous failures had oceurred through speculators, and the absence of any important short interest, are features not at all favorable for a permanent rise, and even for the maintenance of present prices, At the second board the market was all off, and lower prices ruled up to the close. Mlinois Central bonds declined 4 per cent; Cumberland Coal, 3; Pacific Steamship Com- pany, 3; New York Central Railroad, 3; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 4; Erie Railroad, 9; Reading, 14; Galena and Chicago, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 1. ‘There were sales of New York Central at 76, sellor sixty days, and 764, seller thirty days, The market closed heavy, with a strong downward tendency. ‘There were reports in the street this afternoon that the Arabia would take out a large amount of specie some aay 2 million of dollars. Whatever remit- tances are made now, will be in gold. There is no confidence in bills of exchange of any kind, and no one will remit bills. The loases already incurred by the failure of houses in London, Liverpool and Glasgow will make parties here desi- rous of remitting, shy of bills for 3 long time to come, and all the monoy that goes forward for any purpose will be in the shape of gold. The sum due ‘the creditors of the old North American Trust and Banking Company was paid over to-day, and the whole or part will go out in the Arabia to-morrow (Wednesday) in zold. The amount is $1,320,486 30, and was, it was reported, drawn out of the Bank of America by the Merchants’ Bank—Mr. Palmer, of the latter, being the receiver of the Trust Company. Most of this amount is due to foreigners, and it will be remitted at the earliest moment possible. An- other authority states that only $700,000 were with- drawn to goby the steamer. ‘The clearances at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $13,352,156 07, «nd the balances paid $1,114,799 04. ‘The Metropolitan Bank throws out this morniag the notes of the Addison Bank, Steuben county, and the Elmira Bank, of Elmira, both of this State. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total recoipts.. $73,128 42 Total payments - 74,550 68 Total balance ... 4,816,169 23 The public rumor, to which we yesterday gave publicity, in reference to the failure of Richard Irvin & Co., was, we are glad to find, unfounded. Messrs. Irvin have not had a note protested or a bill re- turned. They have no reason to suppose that the City Bank of Glasgow, of which they are agents here, is under any serious embarrassment. The Manchester Chamber of Commerce are op- posed to any interference with the Bank act. They think the rate of discount low enough, considering that they have no stocks of cotton on hand; and as letters from there say, “the crop grown in the United States lays at our feet. We can fix the prices we choose to pay, and you must accept them or go without, as we intend to make the South pay for our losses at the North, and are advised that the crop will be the largest ever gathered.” We suppose cotton will keep, and if our trans-Atlantic cousins are in the sulks, the cotton planters can afford to wait until they recover their equanimity and come to their plantations and solicit a little material to keep their spindles in motion. ‘The annexed is a comparative statement of the ex- porte (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign 1865, 1856. 1857. Tolal for the week... $1,872,700 2,073,060 1,258,898 Previously reported... 67,862,174 70,411,927 66,211'286 Since January 1.....950,234,874 72,484,087 67,450,184 The following is the specie list of the steamship Adriatic for Liverpool:— Shippers. i A Hentye Benth & Townsend. A. Dennisfoun fe Oo... Geo. 1). Parish. y Davidson Neethun &Co. 8, rea, Sherman & C, Humbertaon.. 148, Gharioe Hager. Strachan & Scott. A Belmont. The Erie canal west of Rochester is probably closed for the season, and it cannot, with this cold weather, remain open this side much longer. Cana! navigation is about sespended for the season. The shipments by lake from Chicago last season and this, to November 14, compare as follows:— heat. Corn. Oats. Pork. 33 10,523,890 762,395 38,768 8,114,182 6,619,437 438,533 8,244 375,649 III) 152j922 Increase. 16,384 _ = = Decrease. 3,904,453 329,364 25,523 ‘The total increase from last year in bushels, in- cluding flour, is 449,377, and the total decrease 4,233,815. The net decrease is 3,784,438 bushels. The receipts and expenditures of the Ohio canals for the last three years, ending respectively on the 15th of November, have been:— ' . For 1855... 444,776 82 ‘286,071 22 For 1856. 588,403 92 461,377 06 For 1867,, . 314,778 57 339,071 98 Total oe, M1,148,070 26 1,086,620 25 These figures show that the net revenue derived by the State from the public works in three years is only $62,550, being an average of $20,850 per year. But from this amount we must deduct the salaries of the members of the board, which amount to $4,500 @ year. The Philadelphia Ledger of this morning says:— We hear of little doing in the money market. Tho banks are quiet, and the clorks have comparatively easy times. With most of them the aim is more to save than to make money. Good bills can be negotiated on the street at 1 a2 per cent a month. We were informed yes. torday that letters have ceived from Mr. Allibone, in which he expresses « on to return immedi: ately home to meet th usations against him as President of the Bank of Pennsylvania, The report of the State Treasurer of Georgia shows a balance in the treasury, on the 20th of October, 1856, of $355,305 33, and the amount received up to the same date in 1857, from all sources, $594,051 73. The balance remaining in the treasury on the 20th October, 1857, is $457,826 16, and the expenditures during the year $511,789 90, of which amount $236,- 157 47 have been expended in payment of the public debt and interest. The State debt is now reduced to $2,700,000, while the State road, the property of the State, is now fully and efficiently equipped with locomotives and passenger cars. During the past two years this road has paid into the treasury from its surplus earnings $143,600, of which amount $108,500 was paid in the past year. The system of taxation in Georgia is an ad valorem one—this year it will be about 9 mills on the $100—next year it will be reduced to about 8 The reduction is made on acconnt of the large increase in valne of all taxable property—the returns this year showing #528,927,963, against 495,478,045 in 1866. It appears by the Comptroller's report that he estimates that, indepen- dent of the increased valuation this year ($33,449 04), his estimation is that there are 46,751 negroes, and 40,754,660 acres land that have not been return- ed this year. ‘The Nashville Patriot of the 11th instant contains the following resumé of the report of the Railroad Commissioner of Tennessee :— There are twenty one railroads projected and in process of construction, including those on which work has been commenced and temporarily suapended, of the length of 1,622 miles, and estimated cost of $28,844,750. Six hundred and thirty-five miles have already been com- Ploted andare now in running order, leaving nearly athou- sand miles to be yet completed. Tho State has already isaned ite bonds in aid of these roads to the amount of $6,149,000, and endorsed company's bonds to the amount of $2,560,000 more, making the sum of $8,699,000, for which the State is contingently liable. The total estimated lity of the State on account of aid extended, under ex- Sting laws, including the above, is $19,006,000. The in- the amount thus advanced has been prt ery instance by tee companies recelving the her credit, POSTSCRIPT. Tex o'Croox P. M. out Great Britain, and the panic beeame so alarm- ing soon after the departure of the Atlantic that the government was compelled to step forward to the aid of the bank and the merchants. Among the failures is to be found that of the City Bank of Glasgow, announced by the Atlantic. There had been a very large decline in cotton—from two to three cents per pound—for the five days preceding Friday, the 13th inst.; but on that day the market improved one cent and a half. There had alao been a decline in breadstuffs. } 50 Harlem RR pref. 36 Sixth Avenue RR. 10N H & HartfordRR 115 70 MichSo &NIaRR 20 50 do. «+ 2 mR 85 6000 FrieRRenbs,'71_ 33 7000 Har RR Ist mig 70 GOO TIL Cen RR bds. 8634 300 7600 do. oe 500 do. ven OTE 2000 Gal&Chi 2d'mbd? 81 2000 MicbCenRR 8 pr clstmieF a 000 do. 834 4000 do + 8855 1000 do . 83 100 shs Manhattan Bk 118 10 National Bk 10 Artizans’ BI 300 do.. ee pane SteamCo lo... SECOND BOARD. 325 shs NY Cen RR. 78 200 do......860 76 5000E RR Cou bs,"71. 323; 400 Erie RR. 16 100 #hs Amer Ex Bank 88 100 16% 14 Bank Statoof NY 85 300 15% 195 Del&Hud Canal Co 104-100 15% 50 Cumb CoalCo.... 11 25 Reading a1 15 Pacific MSteamCo 69 _10Galona & Chic RR 83% 12 Penn Coal Co..... 62 150Cleve & Tol RR.a3 42 QONY Cen RR...... 78% 6 Chicago &RIsRR 82 100 do... . 18h, SOMIA MBs RR... 32 SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By A. H. Nicolay, $1,000 TaCrosse and Milwaukie N. R.1's, int.added 9 New York and Harlem RR. 7's, de +. 6634 1534 8.100 Tlinois Int. Imp. 6's, flat. 20'shares Artisans’ Bank 10 People’s Ins. Co... 40 La Crosse and Milwaukie RR. By 8. Draper. $2,000 Miseouri 6's, int. added, 4,000 Tennessee 6's, do. 2/000 Louisiana 6's, do. 40'shares Firomen’s Ins. Co. 12235 2 Equitable Ine. Co. 14015 10 Metropolitan Bank 9% 10 Importers’ an 9236 10 Hanover Bank... TI 95) 15 5M REPORT. ‘Turapay. Nov. 24—6 P. M. Asuns.—The sales were limited, while prices were un- changed. —Flour—The closing of the canal at Ro- chester and other points bad a tendency, with light re- prices, though the market was very . Tho sales embraced about 400 bbls. at quo- . Southern brands were in fair request, while the supplies were good and prices for medium and common grades were rather easier. The saloa embraced about 700 a 800 bbls, within the range of the above was unchanged, while the sales were was steady, with sales of about 300 bbls. Brandywine at $3 60! Wheat—Tho market was heavier and prices irregular. The sales embraced about 20,000 a 30,000 bushels, in- cluded in which were about 8,000 bushels of red South- erp at $1 22, and 8,000 do. Milwaukie club at $1 06; fair white Canada at $1°27 a $1 363;c.; white Michigan do. at $1 26, and white Ohio at Corn—The supplies were limited and sales confined ,000 a 3,000 bushels Western mixed at 80e, a 82c. Southern yellow was at about 86c. a 8Tige. Rye was steady and held at T8e. a80c. Oats were in steady request, with sales of Stato and Western at 45c, a 480. Barley was in moderate de- mand at unchanged prices. Corrrek.—Tho market for Rio was quict and sales limited within the range of about 10¢. a Llc,, while sales of 850 St. Domingo were made at p. t, and. about 2,600 bags do, at %, cash, Mr. Scott's wackly "circular contains the following state ment regarding stocks and prices —Stock of Rio coffee on the 17th of November, 1867, 103,337 bags. Sales of the week for consumption estimated. at 3,420. Stock of Rio coffee on the 24th day of November, 1867, 99,908; Java, in mats, 7,720; do., in government bags, 216; Ceylon, 580; Maracaibo, 8,126,’ Laguayra, 271; St.’ Domingo, 3,000. Total bags und mats, 119,819. Prices—Rio prime, 10%e. a lie. good, 106. 8 10%4c.; fair, OAc. @ 10e.; ordinary, Qe. a Oigc.; ‘Java, mats and bags, 16i0. a 16c.; native Ceylon, 126. ;" Maracaibo, 10346. Laguayra, 11 ge. 0 12c.—alll four months; St. Domingo, 9., cash Corror.—Tho sales were con! to about 200 bales, based upon middling uplands at about Ilc., and mid dling fair do. at about 11 tye. Precis. ments were very light and rates to English ports wore in @ measure nominal. To Liverpool, nin Was quoted at 7d. a Sd., bulk and bags; flour at Aa, dean Roary good tow & 268., and at 622d. To London they were also nominal, at 3s. 6d. for flour, dead weight at 286. and grain at 91. aGigd. To Rotterdam, 1,000 bbis. rosin at Se. 6d. A vessel for Ca din magngne show 1 508 bbia. flour at about 850. per bbl. The shipments of four to Spain within the past week amounted to about 12,000 bbis., with some parcels of wheat. Frerrt.—The sales embraced about 1,000 boxes raisins, including M. R.’*, at $2 15; layers at $2 35; halves at $1.10, and quarters at 650. Hay.—The sales embraced about 500 a 600 bales at 55c. Abe. to Bbc. Hors.—The market was inactive, at abont Tc. a Se. for new, while old were nominal Morass. —Sales of about 100 bbls. Cuba muscovado were made at 24 ie. NAVAL STORRS. —Sales of about 100 bis. spirits turpen- tine were made at 44. eneh; crude was quiet at $3 25 a | $3 50. Common rosin was at $1 36 a $1 40, without change of moment in prices. Tar was dull and nominal. | Ons continued dull for nearly all descriptions. Linseed | was selling in a moderate way at 660. a $60. for American crushed. . Provistovs. —Pork—The market was heavy. The sales braced about 200 a 300 bbis., including old mes at 9 26, with a email lot of handsom: from Cincinnatt $16 75. Thin moss was at 20. Beef was inactive and prices heavy; sales bbis. were made, including country mess, at $0 25 a $10 £0, and prime do. at$6a $7; repacked Woatern at $13 60 9 $14 and extra do. at $15; prime meas was no minal at $2) a $25; beef hams were nominal at $14 504 $17. Bacon was sold moderately at 12. @ 12%\e. for smoked sides; sales of Cumberland cut, dry salted, wore reported at Gc.; long boneless were held at 10c., green hams were selling at 9e. a 930; pickled shoulders and hams were unchanged. Lard was steady, with sales of 200 a 300 bie. tlerees at 11ige al2\ec. Butter was steady and in fair demand at 130. a 17c. for Ohio and 160 a 220, for State, Cheese ranged from Tc. a 8 55c. 8 Rick.—Sales of about dae Svoara.—The market was in fair activity, without change of importance in prices The rales embraced 1,000 hhda, Cuba muscovado, 900 of which were for Philadel phin; part were refining goods, at be. a 53¢c., and the re- 160 tierces were made at 3c. a mainder grocery goods at 60. 46}e., and some prime oods at Te. a 7ig0., with 20 hhds, common Porto Rico, at 0.» and 238 Ends. molado at 5\6., and B60 boxes at be. AT KC. wiskRY.—Sales of 200 a 300 bbis. were made at23 ic. Sales of Real Estate. The Middlesex Brick Works at Wood! , No J., with DE a a rere » dee., sold it $5,000. The news from England, foreshadowed above, J 70 6 ORNTS, reached this city late this evening. It confirma what | was generally talked about in the street during the day. The Bank of Bogiand charter bas Leen sum And 68 Putten root, a Faton area, o a MISCELLANEOUS, gy te Few NN MOIRE ANTIQUE SILK VRATR, Being for Bt 88, 66 at. Fete rot, Between Gold al Ol aroeta, FOR 6 CENTS, $1 Ps BLACK Cl47TH VESTS, ra Belling for St 60, RVANS', 66 nnd 8 Fulton trent, $ VOR w CENTRO BLACK DURSKIN PANTS, ‘ Worth 8 50, yr Belling for §21'75, TA: Gnala vee an strat. Between Gold aad Uli erecta, $ FOR 0@ CENTS. BLACK SATIN VESTS, worth $3 0, eel for Pe ct pe ee $1 FOR @OENTS, 3 oad BEAVER OVERCOATS, Worth $1 Selling tor VANS, At 6 and 6 $4.50, 20US SR TAS ogee alae sia “ 300 BLACK OVERCOATS Sing for At EVANS’, 500 GOOD WARM OVERIOAD nes at Seuling for 6, EVANS? 66 and 68 Fulton street. 1.071 BROADWAY, BETWEEN THIRTIETH AND Pa Thirty-Gest streeta.—Ladies’ cheap ready made $260.000.-Gothino, A OF Nem ton wtreet, Over s quarter of e ilion doliara worth of FINE AND FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR Mitt AND BOYS. Must be sold at a great sacrifice. NO WHOLESALE OR KETAIL HOUSE CAN OFFER SUCH GREAT INDUCEMEN ‘Come and see. Don’t buy until you call. Open until LLP. M, THEO. R. B. DEGROOR, LAS, ALAS.-WHEN A MAN CAN'T BUY A RAGLAN to cover bis body, times must be bad. But CLARKE, le William street, m quite busy selling those magnificent S&B raglans for $16, silk velvet coflar, very fine und heavy. NGLISH HAUNCH OF MUTTON FOR DINNER J today. RICHARDEON & HAYTER, ‘Chop, steak and oyster house, 12) Water aud 34 Wall. Loob- fine herrings, Glasgow hams and speidreus and kippred aal- mon for nale. [PORTANT TO HOUSEKERPERS plese wor of Shien, Digg tee ypesp Farlen, etvar re, chandeliers, Ac., comprising an un sortment of bouse furnishing goods, is now alin ." wl AT AN UNPARALLELED REDUCTION FOR CASH. E, V. HAUGHWOUT & 09., Corner of Broadway and Broome atreet EAT RUSH For bargains at DAILEY'S, the calebrated china, gas Oxtures and silver plated ware dealors, 631 and 633. way, continues. Why shouldn't it? They offer the moat ua- heard of inducoments, as may be sean by looking at the gooda in their show windows marked in PLAIN FIGURES, And by reading the following lis! of prices:— White china soup tureens, exch Cauits White china vegetable dishes, covered, each. White china high fruit baakets, each... ite china tea sets, Gilt band chinn ten ste, 44 White china Gilt band china dinner seta, Heces.. ‘ Colored and gilt china dinner sets, 154 pis a Colored and gilt china dinner sets, 154 pis with ele. painted flot on ece. ant were Silver plated table spoons, ihe doren Silver plated table forks, the dozen Bilver plated tea spoons, the dozen. Sliver plated coffee urna, each Silver plated tea kettles, each. Silver plated tea sets, 6 pieces Go by all means aud make your selections of them, for can save al FIFTY ren CENY. KERS OR MOUSTACHES FORCED TO @ W "inuiz weeks by may onguent, which wil not sala or jure the akin: mtry: a. wut BER. Ssuaas Vesetzqan i f ; : 3 2: 5 : na i Married. Bacuse—Peram.—On Monday, Nov. 23, by Rev. Dr. ‘Thomson, Capt. Jomrn Bavuur, of the stoame tap, to Amanpa M., daughter of the late W. W. "all of this city. OWLER—FARRKII.—On Wednesday evoning, Nov. 18, by Rev. Mr. Sawyer, Mr. PunurG. Fowixx, of New York, to Miss Many Ansix Farxxis, of Boston, Mass. Diea. Autstox.—In Brooklyn, L. [., on Monday, Nov. 23, alte A short ilineas, of dropsy’ on the brain, Axwa Ropoums, only child of John E. and Jane R, Alistou, aged 16 yoars, 3 months and 17 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of hee parents, No. 39 Oxford street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for im- torment. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. BARKER.—On Tuesday, Nov. 24, CLareyce J., son of Smith and Kate Barker, aged 6 months and 20 days. Funeral services at No. 10 Washington place, to-morrow morning, at nine o'clock BRowN.—On Tuesday morning, Nov, 24, Mart Jaxw Brows, aged 1 year and 2 months. The friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from No. 56 Oliver street, thia afver+ noon, at half-past two o'clock. California papers please copy. Dowaty.—On Monday, Nov. 23, on board the royad mail steamer Arabia, ot inflammation of the lungs, Jase Doxatp, of Dunoon, Argyleshire, Scotland, aged 28 years. His remains were interred in New York Bay Cemotery by his friends and shipmates, to whom he was endeared for his integrity, urbanity and industry Glasgow and Liverpool papers please copy. Eyvit.—On Tuesday, Nov. 24, of consumption, Mr. Wu- tam Exwis, aged 41 years and 24 days The relatives and acquaintances of the family are re- nested to attend the fuperal, from his late residence, Ne. 1 Broome street, to morrow afternoon, at one o'clowk. Hie remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Fanquuan.—On Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 5 P.M., at bie 54 Frankfort street, after a long and Mr. Jam Fargouan, in the 47th year of bis age. Notice of the funeral will be given to-morrow. Havameven.—At Newburg, on Monday, Nov. 23, ama, infant daughter of George L. and Eliza J. Havemeyor. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this morning, at ten o'clock, from Ne. 195 West Fifteenth street. Hewrrr.—On Sunday evening, Nov. 22, in the 49th your of his age, Francis Hewrrr. The funeral will take place from his tate residence, Na $2 Bleecker street, this day, at half past eleven o’cloct A.M. His relatives, friends, and members of Americas Chapter No. 6.0. U. A., are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice Huovewxny.—On hese, of inflammation of mmny, eldest son of Lasse and Pame ov. 24, after & short ilt- welt, Onmeret L. Tsoww- Hjousbery, aged 18 N oars. 7"The friends and acquaintances of deceased and of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No, 220 Court street, Brooklyn. — + Hetews.—On Sunday morning, Nov. 22, of beart dia ease, Daxiet, Heremxy, aged 68 years ‘The friends of the family" are respectfally invited to at tend hix funeral, from his Inte residence, No. 26 Chapet street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at one o'clock, withous further notiee Baltimore and Pittsburg papers please copy, Kerrven.—On Monday, Nov. 23, Eowann Jou Kert- eR. His friends are invited te attend the funeral, this after- noon, at four o'clock, trom his late residence in Dekaits avenue, between Park and Myrtle avenues, Brooklya, withont further notice. LepeaTe.—On Saturday, Nov. 21, in Brooklyn, f. 1, Eanry, only and beloved daughter ot Edwin T. and Aan, M. Ludgate, aged 5 years and 7 The remains were interred in Greenwood. Warwick and Birraingham (England) papers pleas® copy. Wonax.—on Monday, Nov. 23, at Yorkrilie, Mr. Joaw Moray, in the 86th year of his age. The faneral will tke place from the hour of his nephew, Rev. Dr. Manahan, corter of Righty fourth street and Fourth avenue, this morning, at veo o'lock. High masa will be celebeated in St. Lawrences church, Righty ~ fourth street. Frieuds of the family are invited to . Resenaw.—On Monday evenme, Xow. 23, in the city of Philadelphia, Liestenamt Kowane Rexewaw, U.S. Navy, ed 38 years. were friends and those of his drothor-in law, Rev. P. &. Ty and efBeers of tho nav y,ace respeetin iy invited to atlent’ the Tunces! services, a St. Bartholomew's ; chureb, corner of Lamyet and Great Jones streoty, this afternoon, af two 0'¢!ek = ty, on Monday » Nov. ee ee te Sei os cna Robbins, aged 5 years, 3 months and “nos and friemis are respectfully invited trac. tend tee funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, a Mp, 6 Chryttie street, withont further invitation, Rockwai!.—0n Moeday, Nov. 23, Mane, at child of Fraok and Flizabeth Rockwell, agea 1 yer and 18 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fneral, this aftersoon, acnoue, without further invitation, from th® fWsidence of hee ents, No. 61 Fourth street. * ‘Sree. On Monday morning, Now, Mr. Wee Senet, a hative of Beotland, agen 49 Wo ees The relatives and friends of the & mily are r fatty invited to attend the funeral, ¥, morrow afternoon, a one o'clock, from his tate reside cn, No. 387 Ninih sti His remains will be takea lo By ¢ greens for interment