The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1857, Page 5

Strongest means of preserving order and quiet at the polls on that occasion. Monat or Srare LyrerreRENce IN MUNICIPAL Arvams.—In 1850, with a population of 515,547 souls, we contrived to get along pretty well with an expenditure of $3,230,180. In 1857, with a population of 770,000, we cannot keep within a budget of $8,000,000. In 1860 the citizens of the city of New York Managed their own affairs. In 1857 they are ™managed by the State. Which King, O, Ben- zonian? “Back up the Mayor.” THE LATEST NEWS. Interesting from Washington. THE OABINET AND THE KANSAS QUESTION—-4 NEW COMMANDER AGAINST THE MORMONS—THE COST OF THE ALMY FOR UTAH —rREPARATIONS FOR THS OPBNING OF CONGRESS, ETC. Wasninaton, Nov, 27, 1857. Governor Walker had no interview with the President to-day, but has been engaged in receiving company. The @evond interview is fixed for to-morrow morning. The ‘Cabinet was in session untii a late hour. The Kansas diffi- ‘culty was, of course, the theme of discussion. The Presi- dent submitted all the facts, aud expressed his views firmly. His position had been taken, and a high sense of pubMo duty admonished him to adhere strictly to it. In ‘this view the Cabinet were unanimous, and after a pro- tracted discussion of the probable results, the meeting ad- jowrned without arriving at any conclusion. There is still a hope among the real friends of both par- ties that the difference of sentiment will be reconciled pro- dably by the means suggested in my despatch last even- ing. Others here who ure pretended friends will, it is ap- prehended, widen the breach by their officious inter- meddling. General Smith is still here, consulting with the govern- ment relative to Utah affairs. Jt is not improbable that General Joseph Lane will be commissioned to proceed to California and conduct the war against the Mormons. Near two millions of dollars will have been expended on the expedition. They have two thousand men, fifweon hundred wagons and thirteen thousand animals, and more quartermasters than the English had in their Crimean expedition. Look to the army estimates. ‘The Secretaries ‘reports are all complete, and copies are Deing made. They will not be very lengthy. ‘The President's message is finished except that part relating to Kansas. The President will recommend acon- siderable increase in the army. Senators and members are coming in slowly. Senators Digler and Pugh arrived today. J.Glancey Jones, James B. Clay and Israel T. Hatch arrived to-day, and are stopping at Willard’s. In the case of Lieutenant Mathew L. Maury, before Naval Court No. 1 to-day, Commodores Aulick and Smith were examined on the applicant's bebalf, and Mr. J. P. Smith, of the Pension Bureau, on behalf of the govern. ment. The testimony was highly complimentary to the ‘applicant. Before Court No. 2, in the case of Lieutenant Boyle, Commodore Voorhees and Commanders Whittle and Nicholas were examined in his behalf. The case was then postponed, and the Hon. Mr. Conrad read an able de- fence in the case of Commander Ringgold. Before Court No. 8, Lieutenant Maffitt and Dr. Wil P. Jones, of ‘Washington City, were examined in the case of ex-Captain Levy, on bis behalt. THs GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasurneton, Nov. 27, 1857. As far as can bo ascertaingd thy Cabinet are united in Bustaining the action of the Kansas Constitutional Conven- tion. Whatever preference there may have been for submitting the entire constitution to the people, it is under- stood that all are agreed that the mode proposed for the inhabitan's to settle the question of slavery, as ono of Aheir domestic institutions, for themselves, is in accord- anc® both with the letter and spirit of the Kansas Ne- ‘Draska act. No arrangoments have yet been made in regard to the transmission of the President's message in advance of its delivery. It is probabic, however, that the newspaper press will be supplied with copies by the means hereto- fore adopted. All the reports of tne Heads of Departments are in a buflicient stage of forwardness for copying. South Carolina United States Senatorship. Conemmia, 8. C., Nov. 27, 1857. ‘On the first ballot to-cay for United States Senator, in the Stato Legislature, John 8. Preston received 18 votes; James 8. Clements, 23; Mr. Pickens, 39; and Mr. Ham- mond 61. An adjournment took place wi@tput an election being made. Formation of a New Canadian Administra- tion. Torowto, Canada, Noy. 27, 1857. A cew administration was formed and sworn in to-day. It is composed of Messrs. John A. Macdonald, Premier and Attorney General of Upper Canada; William Cayley, In- spector General; Robert Spence, Postmaster General; G. E. Cartier, Attorney General of Lower Canada; J. C. Mor- rison, Receiver General; I. M. Van Koughnet, President Executive Council; T. J. J. Loranger, Provincial Secretary ; N. F. Belleau, President Logislative Council; Charles Al- leyn, Commmissioner Public Works; and L. V. Sicotte, Commissioner Crown Lands. ————<<$$<$<$—$—_—— Affairs in Boston. TRIAL OF THE CAPTAIN AND OWNERS OF THE STEAM- BOAT MENEMON SANFORD ON THE OHARGE OF MAN- HTER—FIRE- = Boeroy, Noy. 27, 1867, In tho Municipal Court, to-day, the captain and owners of the steamer Menemon Sanford were put on trial on a obargo of manslaughter, by reason of nogligence in not endeavoring to save the life of Mr. Allen Frazer,, of Orland, Me., who fell overboard from their steamer on the night of the 19th of september, 1866, and waa drowned. Tho trial will probably occupy several days. ‘The Methodist church on Harvard street, Cambridge, Rey. Mr. Smith, pastor, was destroyed by fire last night. «Loss 96,000. Condition of the Rhode Island Banks. Provivence, R. L., Nov. 27, 1867. ‘The following is the statement of the Rhode Island banks, ‘not including this city, to the 25d inst..— $1,744,106 > "760,627 . 7,884,519 127,62, Officers of the Sloop-of-War Jamestown, Wasmsoroy, Nov. 27, 1867. ‘The following officers have been ordered to join the sloop-of war Jamestown, which will join the home squad- ron:—Commander Kennedy; Lieuts. Balch, Edwards, Bennett, Luce and May; Acting Master Barnes; Surgeon Duval; Assistant Surgeon Chaillon, and Purser Cullen, Acquittal of the Captain of the Steamer Opelousas. New Ontrans, Nov. 27, 1867. Capt. Ellis, of the steamer Opelousas, indicted for man- slaughter, in consequence of the late collision, has been sequitted. a Murder at Port Colborne, Canada. Port Coumoasa, ©. W., Nov. 26, 1857. ‘Tis morning George Barr stabbed Alexander Gibbs, when on board the schooner Eagle Wing, lying at this port, killing him instantly, Burr has been arrested, ‘Thanksgiving Day tn Baltimore. Baxriwone, Nov, 27, 1857. Thanksgiving day was generally observed here yestor- deg. Business was entirely suspended; order and quiet- neas prevailed, and the churches were well attended, ‘The Case of Donnelly. Trewton, N. J., Nov, 27, 1867. ‘The Chancellor has granted a writ of error in Donnelly’s case, returnable to the Court of Errors next Tuesday. ‘Wenther and the Canals. Aunant, Nov. 27=P. M. ‘Toe weather here for the past twenty-four hours has been very moderate. Advices from points west, be- tween here and Rochester, state that every effort is being made to break the ice and move the boats east. If the Present weather continues, most of the produce betwoen here and Rochester will be got through. Onweuo, Nov. 27—P. M. ‘We have had very mild and pleasant weather here to- day. Burrato, Nov. 27, 1867. ‘The weather here is clear and warm today. Several ‘vesuels arrived here yesterday and this morning by lake, Careaao, Nov. 27—P. M. The weather here this evening is mild and clear Ciserssann, Nov. 77=P. i The weather here is considerably milder than for some days past. The mercury marks 40 degrees. The water {athe channel of the river is falling slow The Sugar Cr New Onunins, Nov, 27, 1857. Letiers from the interior predict a short crop of sugar on account of the shortness of the season, and say it will become immature by an early frost. —_————_— Damage to the Crops of Texas, The cotton fields of Red River, Toxas, were greatly damaged by the lute storm. Much cotton was blowu out of the bolls, and not two-thirds of the average crop will be gathered this season. The yield of sugar in the same Section is a fair average Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PRuLADELPHIA, Nov. 27, 1887. Stocks heavy. Vennsylvania Fives, 8244; Reading Rail Toad, 2644; }orris Canal, 4%; Long Island’ Railroad, 9%; Pennsylvania Ratlroad, 3:3 N Ww ORLRANS, Nov. 27, 1857. Cotton slow of sale and prices without noticeable alteration, but if any change, in favor of the buyer. Sales to-iay 1,600 bales. | Skies of the week 43,000 bales. Re- ceipts of the week, 64,000 bales. Receipts at this port up to the present time as compared with those of last year, tail short 159,000 baies; do. at all Southern ports, 327,500. ‘Sugar firm at Sc. 2 53g¢. Molasses dull at 23%c. Flour steady at $5 10 8 $5 20 por barrel. New white corn 50c., ‘and yellow 65c. ork firm at 617 60. Lard, ia barrola, ec. Riv coflve vc. a luc.; sales of the week, 11,500 bags; stock, 96,500. Sterling exchange, 1033¢ 4 10434. Exchange ou New York, 9134 & 98. Monti, Nov. 26, 1857, ‘The Vanderbilt’s advices caused ap advance of te. in cotton, Sales two days, 3,500 bales, at Liss a 11% for middling. Cuansustox, Nov. 26, 1857. The advices per Vanderbilt caused «'drmer feeling in cotton, but no advance in quotations. Sales yesterday, 1,700 bales, Sales of the week, ¥,000. Middling fair, 1i%. Rice bus declined 44c.,’chiely on the lower qualities. Borvato, Nov. 27—6 P. M. Flour steady, with an upward tendency; sales of 1,400 bbis., at $4 62 a $4 87 for good to choice superfine Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, and $5 a $5 25 for extra do., in cluding 360 bbls, inferior Wisconsin at $3 a $3.50. Wheat steady, with a good demand; sales 40,000 bushols at 78c. for Chivago spring, 80c. for common Milwaukie club, and 4 $1 10 for white Canada and Michigan. Coro scarce and nominal at 75c. Oats nominally 37c. Whiskey firm, Sales 260 bbis. at 20c. a 2034c. per gallon. Lake imports for the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day— 6,000 bbis. flour, 12,000 bushels wheat, 7,000 bushels bar- ley. Weathor clear and caim. ‘Oswxao, Nov. 27—6 P. M. Flour in moderate demand and marketsteady. Sales at $4 50 a$4 75 for common to extra State. Wheat scarce and quiet. Sales at $1 U2 for smati parcels red Indiana. Lake imports to-day—o0 bbls. flour, 14,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels rye, 6,000 bushels ‘beans, Weather pleasant to-day. Civcinnani, Nov. 27, 1857. Hogs dull and 50¢c. lower; sales at $5 a $5 25. Receipts for the last 48 hours, 20,000. Provisions dull. Green meats 3c. lower. Flour active, ama 25c. per bbl. bigher. Cuica@o, Nov. 27-6 P.M. Flour firm. Wheat advaneed le. Corn closed with an advancing tendency. Outs dull. Rece!pts to-day—2,100 Dbis. flour, 26,000 bushels wheat, 1,000 bushels corn, Se Oreranie FESTIVAL FOR THR FikKaiey’s FuNp.—A grand musical entertainment is to be given at the Academy of Music this evening, for the benefit of the New York Fire Department Fund. The programme comprises the second act of “II Trovatore,” third act of “Lucia di Lammer- moor;” and last act of “La Sonnambula,” in which Mmes. LaGrange and D’Angri, Malle. Cairoli, and Signori Labocet- ta, Fortini, Gassier, Ardavaniand Bignardi hayecharacters, In addition, Messrs. Vieuxtemps and Thalberg, Miss Milner and Mr. Perring will appear in concert pieces. Such a bill, backed by the worthy purposes for which it is issued, will undoubtedly secure an overtlowiug house. City Intelligence. FIRE IN DOYER STREET—FIVE FAMILIES NEARLY SUF- FOCATED—NARKOW ESCAPE OF TH INMATES—3B- VERAL INJURED AND SLIGHTLY BURNED. Between 4 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning @ fire was discovered on the stairs of the dwelling house No. 10 Doyer street. The alarm was promptly given and the firemen soon at the premises, but tho flamos spread with much fierceness, and before they were subdued the upper part and roof of the building, together with part of the roof of No, 8 Doyer strcet, was destroyod. There wero three fa- milies occupying the attic, and two on the second floor, in all consisting of nineteen persons, part of whom were rescued by the firemen, while the others mado their escape by the roof and from the windows by the means of ropes. An old woman, named Munson, was taken out. Her hands and face were burned. She was taken to the Sixth precinct station house. Mrs. Peyronnet, while lowering herself and child to the ground from the second story window, lost her hold of Lue rope and fell to the ground, injuring herself and babe. She received a severe cut on the back of her head. Wm. Dummock with bis two sous eseaped to the roof, and from there to the adjvining buildings. His hands and tace were slightly burned. John Knisse lower- ed his four children from the window. They escaped with only slight jury. Jobn Coleman, after lowering his children and wife, was passing down the rope when it broke. He was severely injured on his head and breast, ‘The first floor was occupied by William Bartals as a gro cery. His stock is damaged about $50 by water. He had an insurance of $800 in the Merchants’ Insurance Company, Dut it expired on the Zith ef November. The building is owned by F.C. Kerner. It is damaged about $390, aud insured. The building No. § Doyer street is owned by the estate of Mildeburger. It is damaged about $200, and insured. The families occupying No. $ had a portion ot their furniture destroyed by water and breakage. No in- surance, The fire no doubt, was the work of an incen diary. It is under investigation by the Firo Marshai. Tux Work on Caxrnat PakK.—About nine hundred men have been set to work on Central Park up to the pro- sent time, and two hundred and fifty more selected, who are to be set to work on Monday morning next. In addi tion to the above number, the Commissioners have re- uested the Chief Engineer to report to them at once whe ther or no the number cannot be increased to fifteen hundred or two thousand, so as to be of advantage to the public; accordingly the Chief Engineer and Executive Com. mittee of the Commissioners were on the ground during the most of yosterday, for tho purpose of solecting and marking out work with a view of at once increasing the number of workmen to two thoasand, providing the $100,000 loan now advertised for can be effected. money for the first loan of $50,000, has been procured at par, which enables the Commissioners to make the com. (emplated increase in the force, Exraes: Ronuxuns.—-A new developement of rogvery has Intely come to light, It ia the praction certain thieves have got into of examining the orders left on the slates of the Expres# companies, and then going to the places men- tioned with wagons in all respects similar to express wa gana and taking the goods away. The deception is not discovered until it is too late to cate the rogues. From all accounts depredations of this character have been quite frequent of late, and it would be well for the public to be on thelr guard against this trick Three barrels of apples were lately taken away from a store in Broadway by this Dold «pecies of robbery. Look out for the bogus express wagons. ‘Tux Fine Teueorarn for this city bas just gone into operation, and from @is time forth all fires must be re- ported immediately to tho headquarters of the telegraph in the basement of the City Hall. There will be an ope- rator constantly in attondance—Mr. Francis Owen during the night and Mr. John R. Flanders during the day Morse’s system will be used, instead of the oid signal system heretofore in vogue. The tire telegraph head quarters will be in immediate communication with all the station houses and with the different bell towers through out the city. This new arrangement will doubtiess be quite as effectual as the old one waa. ANNIVERSARY OF THE AGKD INDIGENT FRMALE AssocIA nox. —The Forty fourth anniversary of the above instita- tion, founded November, 1838, took place at the Asylam building, No. 136 Kast Twentieth street, at 12 o'clock yes- torday noon, in the presence of a large and respectable audience. The opening prayer was mado by Mr. Som mere, of the Methodist church. Rev. Dr. Tyng then road the annual report and delivered the annual address, From the report we find that the total receipts from donations, legacies, &e., during the past year have been $14,719 12, ‘of which $3,000 was by legacy of Miss M. Prall, with inte rest amounting to $130. Total expenses for the year, $14, 71 12, including $2,000 invested on bonds and mortgages. ‘Tue Fine tv Jamarca.—The following insurances are total | ‘at the recent fire in Jamaica -— .. $3,900 | Fquitable, on church and organ. Citizens’, “ “ 8,500 Firemen’s, “ Rotton row....... ee see ! “ “ Hendry’s shop and contents Merchant's,“ = ~~ furniture... Insurance, total loss ‘The President, John Clancey , Eaq., in the chair ‘The reading of the minutes was dispensed with. Seve ral petitions were received and referred. Renorts of the Fire Comfhissioners were received aud confirmed. A communication was received from 1), D, Conover, relative to the employment of the poor laborers. Alderman Jacksoe offered a resolution to the effect that the suin of $3,000 be appropriated for roads for the year 1868, for the purchase off broken stone to be used for tion of Kingsbridge and such other Laid over undor repairing such roads laying north of the Tenth avenue. the rules. The report of the Committee onthe Croton Acqueduct op the examination of the books and vou of that de partment. The committee are fully convinced ‘that the business of that department is ably, judiciously and honestly conducted. Adopte The Board then adjourned cember. ‘a. to the first Monday in De- Conxecnicet Sate Convertion.—The black republicans of Connecticut will hold their State Convention to nomi nate candidates for State officers, in Hartford, on Wednes day, January 13. A Card.—All Persons who have Gray Hair or hair of a bald color, are invited to call and consult Dootor GRANDJBAN (consultation free), at 4 Church street, corner of Barclay. His new fluid gives the hair the natural color de sired, may be considered & prodigy of | ’ To Disenfeet 2 Sick Room we J. R. Stat~ FORD'S olive tar, over heated water. It will emit a most agreeable odor and no disenae can spread where it is used. Examine the Winter Style of Esponsetit’s | the 21st of November, inctusive, during the years firm, with sales of State and Westove at 4c ‘The salen embraced about 200 baie of Ric at 9e. a tle. De otter Weitere Fan Style, $3—Leat Sprt : q q Panes Pree ine ent of aS balled Knox's Furs for the Ladies, an! Hats for gentlemen; cups for boys, of all styles. No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fultou street, "rice €3 50, They are adm! tte! to be superior to any in Broadway tor $4. Givi if imp & Call wi 115 Niwa ou wt, Style a The Queen’s Artist holds forth in the Now World at HULMES' doliar photograph observatory, 249 Broad- way. #ur Ware! No. 46 Maiden lano. G. C. GUNTHER & SONS Invite special attention to their stock of Labike’ AND OTHER MANUFACTURED FURS, Which they ote r, in the face of existing clroumatances of trade, at greauy reduced prices. Greet Sale of Gentn’s Fura, "At auc N “Atigh mkOabWat Ot ‘See advertisement im dry goods colums. * and Youths’ Overcoats at a Great Re- duction for cash, No. 31 John street, corner of Nassau. D. L. CORNKLL, A Doren Fine Linen Coliars for $1, and "1 i Oo a gentlemen's furnibiog grade equally low. Y & WIGGANS, 315 Broadway. Half a Dosen Supertor Shirts for 68, equal in style to a $2 50 shirt, MOODY & WIGGANS, 315 Broadway. ‘Winter Gloves, dc., at Retail. IRA PEREGO & SUN, 61 Nassau streel. Defiance Satamander Safes--With Patent powder proof locks and crows bers. Also Gre and burglar proof parior safes, Depot 192 Penri street. ROBERT M. PATRICK, A. nis the Person who can be consulted scientifically on all diseaves of the human air, At 34 Chureb street, corner of Barclay. The Sixth and Kighth avenue curs stop ab of ent, Holiowa: Piuls.—Every Known Disease, Pain or ailment of the slomach, bowels, liver or organs of respiration, ta controtlad © by this remedy, which acta direct- Jy upon the ood, the vile, and all the ifuids of the body, reeing (hem from impurily, and gtving tone to the organt zation by which they are prepared and circulated, Batchelor’s Hair Dy: and Toupces.— The best in the worid, surpassing all made, sold and applied at the manutactory, 24 Broadw: Barry's Txicopherous 1s the Best and Cheap- est article for dressing, beautifying, cleansing, curling, pre- serving and restoring the hale, Ladies, try it Sold by all druggists. Tou e dye privately Christadoro’s Halr Dye, Wigs ‘The very best in the world. On’ sale, an applied, at No. 6 Astor Lous Rupture.Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss oftice removed to No, 2 Vesey atr Astor House. Glycerine Jelly renders the Hands Soft and white, and pre ir chapping. Depotof Toilet Articles, No. 389 Brondway, corner of Waiker street. on the Handker- Frangipannt will Rema No. 399 Rroadway, chief longer (han any other perfume, corner of Walker sir Use the Genuine Camphor Ice, Manufactur~ ed by the 80 © proprietor, ELT W. VONDERSMITH. It wil! cure chapped hauds and lips in one night. Copy right secur ed. All others are counterfeits. Depot 158 Bowery. KW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1857. Diseases of the Throat and Li Cured by the application and inhalation of J.R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. | Circulars containing testimouials from Thurlow Weed, Iraac V. Fowier and Wm. B. Towasend, Esqrs., Gen. Dutt Green, and from many other prominent persous. ‘Can be had AL 1G State sireet, east wide of the Battery. 50 centa n bottle. Croup Cough.—Croup can be cured in ing cough in » week, by applying J. R. STAFFORD'S Olive ar to the throat and Battery, Syphilis, and all chest. 6) cents a bottle, at 16 State street, east side of Salt Rheum, Scroful other diseases of impure blood, are at cured by taking J. K.STAFFORD’S Iron and Sulphur Powders and applying bia Olive Tar Olutment, Twelve powders $1; olut- ment cen. At 16 Suate stre pag ay { M's Hatr Dye—Only 4 Shillings a Box, *t No.1 Jay street. Infallible ongweat for the hair, Tne | fmitable hair cutting. , east side of the Battery. Kemp's Worm Partilles—Taken by Child- | ren, will completely destroy worms without distress fo the | pallent, or any of the injurious results arising from tho use of | mercurial vermiluges. id by D. T. LANMA wholesale druggists, 69 Water street, and by all druggists, at | Beenie per bore | Dr. Levett's new and Im; red Ai rie | reassure pistes for artificial teeth, 12 Waverley place, near roadway. Call and examine. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | | HONKY MARKK®,. Frivay, Noy. 27—6 P. M. The stock market opened this morning, after a day of rest, weak and depressed, instead of strong and buoyant. Speculators for a rise took hold with | some spirit, and fora short time sustained prices, but it was not of long duration. The pressure out- side was too much list gave way. New York Central cent; Cumberland, 1}; New York Central Railroad, | 54; Erie, 4; Reading, 13; Michigan Southern, old, | 24; do., preferred, 3; Panama, 14; Ilinois Central Railroad, $; Galena and Chicago, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 14; Chicago and Rock Island, 4; La Crosse | yoo Illinois Central bonds advanced | 200 5 Iper cent; Delaware and Hudson, 1. In the two | igp xy central Rik and Milwaukie, 1. most substantial Western railroad stocks the decline to-day was very great, and small lots from outside holders appear to be coming upon the mar- ket. At the second board the market generally was lower, but there was not much activity. Erie de- | s42 clined $ per cent; Reading, 3; La Crosse aud Mil- waukie, }; Michigan Southern, preferred, 1. New York Central opened at 74, and was well sustained up to the close. There was an active demand for the stock, which was searce, and 74 per cent was bid after the board. There will probably bea re- action in the market from to-day’s prices. The po- sition of the principal operators has not changed ia the least, and the great decline to-day is calculated to bring in new buyers. The money market remains without material alteration. It is the easiest thing in the world to hypothecate fancy stocks with | 290 favorable margins. There is, therefore, no check to ng NY + ~ speculation where the disposition exists. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— ‘Total receipts, - $112,555 21 Total pay ments . 422,497 06 Total o. se ee eh 460,615 11 Of the receipts to day, $35,000 was from customs. | g2 000 Louisiana 6 per cent bonda........ The steamship Ariel leaves this port to-mor row (Saturday) for Southampton and Bremen. Drawers of exchange have advanced their rates. We now quote the best sterling bills at 9a 94 per cent premium. This steamer will take out some specie. The consignees of the specie that arrived at this port in the steamships Vanderbilt and Africa are as fol- lows:— Srecm Lier wy niet Arnica, From LivEnroot. FROM. FRANCE «$10,000 De Rham & Co. 6,3 J.J. Merrian 68 Paul A. Brez. DeRham & Co. . Hege frogs. ...... ly 000 doeschiigh, Wesendorch (000 Thirrion. Maillard &Co. 20,000 4 4. r T.T. Merrinn A. & U, Bourquin, %63 ©. Melletta : ooo B. Wirths.. . F. Zachrisson........ 2.900 John Durand & Co, Semoyne & Bell. .... 6,285 Bacon & Hyde, 15,00 ¥. G. King & Son... 12,400 The business at the Bank Clearing House was large again to-day, the exchanges amounting to $17,537, 750 97, and the balances to $1,186,653 97. tract of letter from the City of Glasgow Bank to their agents, Richard Levin & Co., dated Glasgow, 13th November, 1857 + Wo hope to have arrangoments completed for resiming business in afew dafs, meantime we accopt your drafts ‘ag naval, and make due provision for the payment of our acceptances in heen allowed to he returned ‘The following table shows the quantity of some of the principal articies of produce left at tide: water from the commencement of navigation to | | | London. None of our acceptances have | Oo" a 53 1856, 1866 and 1867: +" Reonwens or PRopuce at Tipe-warer. 00 bugs Maracaibo at p.t., aud 800 Go. St. Domingo at 1855. 1856. _ | ~The market continued firm, wiffy small sales, Ertyarl based upon good middling Uplands at about 14o., which Adaaitag | dicated an advance of about sc por Ib. aver the prieos 5'526,2 current before the receipt «f the Vanderbilt's news: 1'450'762 | , PRBCHTE —The advance in breadstuifs had « tendeney eziato | eheck engagements, while rates to British ports were ean'soo | Wregmer avd sbipments light. To Liverpool rates were 2,421,700 | yomimiual, with very litthe doing. To London. 30. hide. 10,710 | tobacco were engaged at 254; cheese was nt 35s, FO Brem 2,920,190 1,645,356 Baoote ss. sess 332,900 "759,600 The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left Bors - ne to choice ne at tidewater during the third week in November, in | W4Y At fo, a Be. the years 1866 and 1857, was as follows:— ioet—Yoe demand cent were confined to Flour, Wiis. Wheat, bush. Corn,bush. Barley,bu. | | Linx was quiet, 86,752 904,308 «99,786 | 26H 895, Rockland at s0¢, 318,863. 48,625 204,512 Morasses —Sales of 40 + 47,888 Doc, .685,443 Dec,.51,161 Dec. .60,883 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 21st of November, inclusive, during the years 1856 and 1957, is as follows:— Flour, thls. Wheat. bush. Corn, bush. 147,476 10,981,777 10,696,374 TOS AT 4755758 8,525. 1,450,762 ‘309,001 Dec 6,220,010 Dec.4,570,008 Doc.402,005 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tidewater this year, compared with the corresponding period of last year, shows a falling off of 1,544,205 bbls. of flour. ‘The New Haven Herald calls attention to some irregularities relative to the circulating notes of the Bank of Hartford gounty. It was originally organ- ized under the free banking law, one of the pro- visions of which required all notes issued to be regis- | and prices unchanged. tered and countersigned by officers of the State, and the bank was obliged to deposit certain stock as se- curity for their redemption. Subsequently it re- ceived a charter, and gave bonds to the State for the redemption of its registered circulation afloat. It originally received $413,250, of which $402,250 had been returned and destroyed, but among the notes so returned were $765 in fives and $2,380 in tens more than the bank is charged with in notes of these de- nominations. It further appears that while $11,000 only of this registered circulation ought to be afloat, since the bank has passed into the hands of receiv- ers no less than sixteen thousand dollars of register- ed bills have been presented for payment, being five thousand more than the State accounts and the bank books show to have been issued. Naval Ibs. delivered; crade tarp 23 50. ‘Tur and pitch were Ous.—The market for w sales of about 3,000 a 4) nominal. PRrovisions.—The market sales of about 160° bbls. in and $16 a $18 for uningpect 1,852,767 prime ‘at $64 $7, and cou mess was heavy at & were dull at 8c. for show bbls, and tierces, fair qual 12k. SUGARS.—Tho gsalos embr bye. aOKe sales. The sul 1644 Wumaey.—Sales of about mitting to very low prices nothing to report VEGETABLES BI ‘As usual, the advent of th until December 29 the consideration of the ques: } ‘ll away considerably. tion of granting a perpetual injunction against the Bank of Hartford County. The coupons on the $75,000 city of Milwaukie bonds, issued June 1, 1854, to aid in the construction of the Milwaukie and Watertown Railroad, due De. cember 1, will be paid on that day at the Ocean Bank. Ib,, and chickens in propor ducks in preference to meat The stock of the American Coal Company has | much dearer. Venisog is selling at a shilling a pound; but all other kinds of game are dear. been placed upon the books of the Stoek Exchange, and will be daily called at the Board. There was a bid to-day of 18 per cent. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the value of fo- reign dry goods imported into thid port during the week, and since Jan. Ist, in cach of the past three ever, is that wild duck will telligent marketmen_ say tha vided the winter does | years: — game so much cheaper, woul Movements in Forrian Dry Goons.’ jor a time. Por the Week, — Entered at the Dort. ‘Thrown on market. Fish is also high, and very ‘1855. 1856. 1857. ment of the market. Hall $1,038,840 828,538 556,683, Bis BOL 1,045,506 228,614 plied by suckers, pik | Since Jan. lst. Entered atthe Port. Thrown on market. $69 800,876 86,357 437 88 O85 051 61,565,180 85,482,162 79,972,851 Stock. E: have advanced 0c. per bbl Tuber, Nov. 27, 1867, | be worth $4 a Dbl. before w 100 shs NY Cen Rcd 734% $1000 N Y¥ 6's, "61. 10 Erie . wo 6000 N Y 6's, "58. to lay in their winter stock. advanced in price. 5000 B’klyn City O's. 89% soot Kenvooky 6" Apples bave al en ets cia Bloter than whe ah Bret been that the crops have bee RETAIL 50 Michigan Con RR. 54 oer 45 U B& Quincey BR. 65 20 Mio SoO& NIK, 19 25 do ¢ 60 100 44 108 do Cen BR 7's 100° 100MS&NTps.b30 RR ad 100 do 33 87 (50 1000MUR Spe lmsteb $3 50 9000 don... BB 10 5000 Tol ADRRbds 52° 40 1000G &Ch2d mb, 81 200 TI! Con RR. 60 00. 25500 22 do, ne 100 Cumb Coal Co 660 Clev & Tol RR..93 40 i 18000 do... 8 20 do m 41h meta! Country sausages. — Tiologna sausages. & — 150 do Heef longues.....15 & — do. 100 do 150 do, 60 do. A 100 a 2485 do... ...83 ks. per ib. = 70 Mil & Mix RR... 32), | Woodcock, dos. rr 200 + taal lana = air 1@ esesees | Grow air. iw bad Red Teall duck or is SRCOND BOARD. Canvas back, pair.— 33 810000 NY 5's "1 Hs; 100 shs Reading RR x ‘6000 Mixsour!@s,.. 7034 100 do,. : 8 2000 N Carolina 6's 87 wo 87 100 is #7 100 80 5 8614 200 Cl & Pitts RR, 4d fs 66 she D & H Cau Co 106 5 Gal & Chicagy RR . 2» 40 .6.6:.000 10510 0... A 200 Cl & Tol RR. 630 820 dO... . 200 200 Erie RR, 160 evens 100 Chicago & bi RR. 30 Milw & Miss RR. wl 100 La Cr & Milw RR. ses canes 10 Ct, Col & Gin Rit, 95 10 New Jersey RR.. 116 10 CB & Quincey RR 65 60 Hariem RR , 100 Mich S&NIAps St SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By Albert H. Nicolay. h pig 1 Babee commen, and at $1 for lamp. Barley, bu, | 4c. Crude whale amd sperm were thin mess was at $18, and prime do. at $1875 steady, with sales of about 125 bbls., including country lard—Prime quality was scarce Butt r was in good sup) 18c. u 20¢., aud State at Ltée. Rick. —Saler of about 300 casks were reported cluded in whieh were 600 in bond, on private terms, 260 do, for refining at 5360. a 5% c., and 48 de: Porte Rico at 7%e., and the remainder, Cuba museovado, to the trade, at Tonaccv.—The article is held more firmly, with moderate | mbraced 117 htds. Kentucky at 7c. a ; TZ bales Havana at 30c. a 450. Woor.—There bas been less doing in dor week, from the fact of the pullers being ins measure somewhat relieved from their pressing wands, and sud- greut losses. Foreign wool is still inactive, and we have FAMILY MARKETING, POULTRY AT. A DISCOUNT—HIGH VRICE OF FISH— of flooding the city markets with poultry of all kinds, and ‘The Supreme Court of Connecticut has postponed | 48 @ consequence the prices immediately after a feast day Itis many years since poultry was quoted so cheap as it was yesterday. Turkeys and chickens were selling at from 10 to 12 cents per Ib., and duck would not bring higher than 12 cents. short time since that turkeys were quoted at 18 cents per the cheapest food in market, and poor people would find it to their advantage to buy turkeys, gees first instalment of duck from the Ma: waters came in the last steamer, and are very tine. selling for $1 a $126 per pair before long, pro Meat varies vory little in price. high, and poor people, who can buy fine poultry and porgies have disappeared. and their places have been sup- , piekerel and fresh water bass. It will be seen that rates have advanced considerably. The revent cold snap, in closing up the canals and put- ting a stop to winter navigation, has had the effect of rais- ing the price of certain products materially. Potatoes me is a serious inconvenience to the poor whoare about | advanced, and wil! be much dearer unlooked for termination of navigation Las run-up prices, | and we fear will keep them up. yn about 100 tons logwood were engaged at 368. ‘There was no change to notice in rates to Havre. Fuurr.—Sales of some 600 a 800 boxes raisins were re ported, w vithout c AN iM prices. e Ay.—The market was steady, with sales of a fow hun. 2,112,546 | dred bales, for shipment, at Sbe.'a Bbc. W crop were selling in a small inued to bo limited, and silos 8 a $29. confined to moderate lots of Dds. Cuba muscovado were made al 24 4c. a 26c., and 220do. do. on private terms, : Stunes.--Sules of about 300 bbls. spirits turpen- tine were made at 4345c. a 44e.; common was in fair de mand, with sales of about 1,5C0 bbis. at $1 35 per 310 pontine was quiet at $3 25 a unchanged, iL kindy comtinued dull, with 000 gallons Tinseed at 530, 0 was qttiet and heavy, with lots ab $19 @ $19 25 for old, led new, with prime at $16 50 Beef was try mess at $9 26 a $10 50, with repacked at $13 a $14, and extrn do. at $15; primo | 4 $26. Beef hams were sold ina | moderate way at $14 60a 817. sales of Cumberland cut were mado at ie. Bacon was quiet; smal Cut meat Iers, and 103%e, for hats, id sales of 200 a 300 reperted at Lie. a with sales of Odio at | c. e Was scarce | ity, W faced about 1,000 bhda., in- 300 bbls. were made at 23¢. tre wooly this: have rea d by felling at KCOMING DEAR. e holidays has had the effect This but a tion At this rate poultry is chickens and it or fish, which are actually The prospect, how be very cheap this year. The tand and. Virginia In- it even canvass backs will be not set in too early. It still continues very id. do wel toayoid the butsher little is doing in that depart but, herring, mackerel and ;and it is possible they may inter i out: ‘The rise at this | . All other vegetables have supposed. The difMculty bas | n kept back (oo long, and the PRICES. an. Oswego Base, p to 2 Suckers, perth... 6 Winek fish... Whitetish, Piekereil .... Pike " Striped bass, Peron ove nd prices | | tw Soft clams, per 100. Lobsters, per i Crabs, per dos... BUTTRK, RUGS, Orange coutity ... Ww ¢ plant, dozen.. 2 ry a3 50 a» Sweet, per bbl....300 a — Onions, basket. .— a 125 Turnips, bunch — a 4 Froshtomators.bu.— a 75 | Cabbage, per head 4 a 6 Beets, per hunch..— a 6 Squash, each 6 a8 — 210 — as = oe | — a4 ‘ wa | He. a e- | Spinach, bushel..$ & ft is a Roa ba 508 se s a ® | o’elock, from her late residence. 5 { MISCFLLANEOUS. one —GREAT SAL OF WoeTmR $255.000. CLOTHING. = & TILE GREATER REDUCTIONS, VOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY, AT UAK HALL. Koa ia ou’ street. Over a quarter of & 9 dolinrs worth FINE AND FASHIONABLE GARMANTS POR Mam AND BOvs. Mast be sold at a great sacrifice. NO WHOLFAALY OR RETAIL SOUSE CAN OFPRE SUCH KAT INDUCKMRNTS. Come and see, Den't buy until you call, Open until 9 P.M. THEO. R. B, DEGROOR, Quctuisa, CLOTHING! Corner ef John and Nasaan atreeta, Overconia, Raginns, envi Tenis of all kinds medi jug at prices below Manufacture. Call aml +06 Use low before y utaad bring iw ih yea ant Lo buy good clothing « bi YROVER & BAKERS CELBRATED SEWING Ma mily ase, They are on sue and where the pie levied peal ne Or awe ‘Tho public are eapocially aantioned against oppo the Indiew’ shopmace hooped stir extenaire'y ee sate fo thi cily are made by Grover & Baker machi 4 the work of the acif syiediooatiehe machines aioe dvocate and tortally in the Christia ournal, can bi tasted! by uny Indy hoving One “Gt thenticins Che oil ae the rink of eutting the thread of the geam at any polat, and of Applying very Keatle pressure upon the goods upon each wide of tlie weam UST RECEIVED —NEW STERKOSCOPIC VIEWS, OM glass, by Langenheim, Loy & Co., Phiind of the Cattskill and White mounted ara Falls, Hudson river seonery, BENJ. PT 4, 618 Browde way. ‘4 80) UST RK SOLD—$2) RAGLANS FOR $15, BRAT French castor beaver, velvet cotiar, satin Hnings. The tnlire stock will be soid at leas than coat. Nover was there such an opportunity before. No money refu CLARKE, Lt William street, HUMBUG.— ro N GIRSON'S SYRUP. For pimptes in face or serofula im ebtidren, Tt ty magical, Any person with disease of liver or any kind of dixense tm thelr bived, whether by parentage or otherwine, say dyapep- ain, Weakneas in fomples, scrofuln, jaundice of lows of apy tite and genera! debitty, it they Und no benef frou te syrup they shall have their money refunded. All disennen His si N rom the liver, ple neral $500 will be gives All roots and sugar. On daticate females itis magical Read the circular, No names from suntown, but namar and uumber of ea ne place in New York to be of Bread w hn wiveet, “1 any. N. ¥. JAMIN GIBSON, Reet READY RELIEF WILL INSTANTLY STOP pain an he, toothache, burms, senlds, amd i bok oa ead neuralgic and nervous afflictions. 162 Fules INVITATION. shall exhibit in our store for a few days only, Commencing M 30th of November, A MAGNIFICENT 5 TH To w NRI was g hich a I only large gold modal, Being the first prize of the American dnatitits this year, patrons of American art and manufactures are eapa- cinlly Invited to examine the above, every article of which waa mantfactured on our premives. We shall also display he fifteen gold and silver medals, diplomas, &¢., awarded to us at the leading exhibitions th the countey. hs er aC HWo ay and Broome street. HAUG Browdw THISKERS OR MOUSTACTIER FORCED TO GROW in six weeks by my onguent, whteh will not stain or tm he skin, $1 a bottle; sent t any part of the county. KAHAM, 614 Brondway; Hayes, 176 Fullow street, lyn; Ziebar, 44 South, Third street, Philadel Meusrted. Anpansox—Lavinite.—In this city, on Wednesday, Now. 1, by the Rev. George Bush, RoukkT ANDERAON, 0 Sakamt 2, LAVIRLLE. Boxei—Mancree.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 12, at Strong Place Baptist church, by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, Mr. A. Jvtes Borer, of Neuchatel, Switzerland,to Miss MO Louise Maxcier, of Brooklyn. Buksiston—lorvam.—On Wednesday, Nov. 95, by the Rey. Mr. Chambers, J. Q. Buxsaroy, to Hunks M., daugh- ter of the late Stephin Putnam, all of this city. Grrxx—Monnis —At Indianapolis, on Wednesday, Now. 18, by the Rev. L. G. Hay, Gxorae it. Gamgn, of this oly, to JoskPHINE Bi. Mornin, daughter of the late Austin W. Morris, of the former place. Pink—Kivosiasp —At Greenpoint, on Thursday, Now. 26, 1y the Rev. G. Talmadge, raver D. Pine, ot Now- town, LL, to Anne E., daughter of the late David a. Kingsland, of Greenpoint. Sxvpex—Braxvr.—On Thursday, Nov. 26, at Trinity: church, by the Rev. Frederick Ogilby, Josxrn Hawa Swypex, to FreEnicKA BRANDT, both of thi city TAYIOR—KCRR.—At Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 19, by the Kev. Mr. Helm, Capt BG. Tavtok, of the Havre ship Carolus Magnus, to Mrs. Maky Marinos Bows, of Unt city The groom is one of uature’s noblemen, and the bridew lovely woman, Happiness attend them on their makrime~ nial Cruise May favoring gules, o'er the sea of life, Propitious blow to Taylor and bis wife. Died. Avwris.—On Friday, Nov. 27, after a short and sovere ilinens, IeNzawew FRANKLIN, 60m of Benjamin and Lydia a 2 Se 15th year of his age. he relatives and friends of the family aro rea invited to attend his funeral, to- morrow aiterssen, at sae “clock, frot bis father’s residence, India street, betweem Washington and Franklin, ae BiLLNeTON —On Thurstla of croup, Kare Tsane. only daughter of Fiisha and Isabella Billingtoa, aged Z years, 10 months and 16 days. The frieuds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to mare wank, at oac 11 Sixth avenue. Bove —m Th: 26, Kare, daughter of James and Coruelia Jane Boyd, aged seven months and twenty- three days The friends and relatives are respectfully invitod to at tend hertuneral, this day (“atarday). from the church of the Kev. Dr. Hawks, corner of Tweuty-second street and Fourth avenue. at one o'clock Krersn—On Wednesday, Nov. 26, after « brief illness of acute bydrocephalus, Wins Sevaecr, som of Jonatham E. and Cornelius Brush, aged 2% years The friends of the family are respectfully invited to af- tend his funeral, without further invitation, this morning, at ten o'clock, at No. LOT avenue B. Crut—( Thursday evening, Nov. 26 Cuan Re- my Avaveren, infant son of Bornbard and Charlote Christ, aged 20 days Cons. —On Thursday, Nov. 26, of a lingering linens, Many Euzaneni ¥. Coore, daughter of Richard and Jane Coote, aged seventeen years, five monthe, and twenty etx 8. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this morning, at balf past ten o'clock, from St. Andrew's church, corner of City Hall place and Duane street Her remains will be takem wo Calvary cemetery for interment. riuet—On Thursday, Nov. 16, Miee Awan E. Frm, formerly of Orwell, Vermont, aged 29 years. Gronox —On Friday Nov. 27, of small pox, Ausxavomm Groncn, of this eity, in bis S84 yoar. MThe funeral will take place from his late residence, Ne. 74 Bedford street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. remains will be interred in Greeuwood, Gucuned. —On Thur Nov. 27, Hawwan, daughter of John W. and Jenetta christ, aged 2 years, The relatives and friends o° the family are roxpeetfall; invited Ww attend the funeral, to morrow afternooa, at past one o'clock, from No, 462 Broome street. Gnapy.—On Friday, 26, of dropsy, Jouw Guam, fon of Patrick and Bridget ¥, Roscommon, Boyle | county , Ireland. Int. added 91 2,000 Galena & Chicago RR Ist mtge bds. — do. 1,000 La Crosse and Milwaukie ~ & Belling for 84 89, 2,000 Milwaukie and Horicon 8's . _ tpfed 10 chs Stonington RR, : 4 | 100 Harlem KK. . $6 hod 68 Fulton stro, | 10 People’s Fire Ins oe Ty 20 Columbia Fire Insurance Co, 20 Humboldt Insuraace Co... By 8. Draper. $3,000 Tennessee 6'8......... 4/000 Memphis City 6's (000 Pittsburg & Steuben!) hs Lamar Fire Insurance Co Bank... . Nicaragua Transit Co. 80 100 10 New Yorg Central RR. 36 Bank of Commerce, Alae, the following business notes of hand: RYANS’, Haeapercres—Ow ing to the closing of the canal, with @ S06 ANTIQUE SILK VESTS, MOIRE ody Ward & Co... 6s David J. & Geo. J. Levy, due Nov. 6, $351 26. J. W, Schmidt & Oo., Do. do. due Jan, 2, 1858, $401 ‘bar gold) Tr 300 Do. do. — due Nov. 4, $2,000. 1.000 } A. Beimont A. Brown & Co. 400 De. de. 3s f BLACK Py Sa PANTS, | Snow & Burgess 700 | © & T Lawrence, due Nov. 19, $2,200. 45% Worth 86%, | jerrow,, Hq o. 800 | MeMurray & Tait, $206 3 68 Belling for 81°78, | . . . wr 200 Do do, $128 36 - 0 as svaxw | ¥ Francie, Keq 00 * eg and ee Patton } Don Jose Mavgunedo 1,000 Col. 8. Gait ores 2.000 or bred | | JF. Paravieimi, Keg. 3,000 Blanchard &smith.. 1,000 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Berwoen Gold and (RS stresta, eR 60 T. Binans ......... 10,000 Fray, Nov. 27—6 P. POR & CENTA. 1,000 Clark) Sewall & Oo. 1,000 Aste —The eales were limited, and confined to ten 1 Ly a 1,200 A. Belmont... 6,090 | email lots at Te. for pots and 63¢ a 6Ke. for pearls. BLACK SATIN VESTS, good speouiative and eastern det for flour, the market er i advanced about 10 cents per barrel. The transactions (06 and 6A Fulton ‘embraced about 12,000 to 15,000 bbls. , inelading cons! lor Berean cal cad Cal caters able lote taken on epeculation. Prices closed at about the following quotations: | 1 FOR 6 CENTS, Superfine State, +++. 86 0005 10 Extra state.. 6 tab BEAVER OVERCOATS, Western and Ohi 5 a5 10 ete, Extra Obio and Weatern ; Lb 4ba6 a beppandead Canadian superfine and extras... 2.60600, BYANS’, Raltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown. ,..... 5 66 nod & Fulton street, Southern fancy and extra, 5 907 00 Choice extra faunily and bak: 7 2548 50 @y FOR FIFTY CENTS. Kye flour wesvese 185004 65 Siceubeltna Corn meals... Nt ae 3 4003.50 lenerhens fesiaan, Canadian flout was int good ‘demand, and at firmer | Selling for $6, rates, With sales of about 600.8 600 bbid., at about the at ove quotations, Southern was in good demand, | RVANS', sales of about 2,000 bbls. at the prices | StS eee given above. Rye flour was iirm, with sales re. | per forted of about 150 Dbla., wt quotations, Corn moat | @4 H(), ~OQURLE SOLE WATER PROG was firm, with small sales of New Jersey at $350, | naeum. be ine was steady, and prices unchanged. | —— from le, a 29, por babel, with a good | OQ) LACK OTERCOATS demand both for shipping and for Cd dig, while the Beling for sales embraced about 40,000 a 60,000 husbeis, Included im ie which were about 18,000 bushels prime Candia while st | nvase, 125. & 186¢; 8,000 & 10,000 bushels Milwaukie cli "66 and 68 Fulton atree 108e, @ 1090., with some lota reported at 110e, Common Betw: to prime Southern red sold at Fike. o 208C., amd White do,, | xeamdeeensieenenn mere Oem Cees ome CR sow. at 140 4 186e,; red Wisconsin at110e. andrei Indians | ()() OOD WARM OVERCOATS at Corn was’ in light stock, and the market was | rorth $1 firmer. ‘The aales were confued to about 10,000 bushels | gy fer & Western mixed at 8c. a 8§¢., with some Southern yellow | — ft Wo. Ryo was quiet, at Re a 8c. asked. Oats were We and 63 Fulton otreot, reapertfully invited er in law's, Timothy y eighth sweet, at two His friends and acquaintances ar to attend bis funeral, from hi Hargaden, No. 174 Bast Tw o'clock fixany.—On Friday, Nov. 27, Mar Hears, infant son of Jobn and Frances Hearn, oged 11 months and 14 days. The friends and relatives of the family are resp. invited to attend fhe funseal, from the residence, No Fast Fifteen thi afternoon, at (wo ¢ Inuswourt.—On Friday morning. Nov ment of the liver, Mrs. Manuanwr Ih olawres of the family are respectfully 1 nd the (wneral, this afternoon at twoo'cloek, ” of , Thewas Iingworta, No. 346 Houston «tr Kei108.—On Thursday, Nov. 26, of consumption, Rus M., wife of Jamer Kelton and daughter of kmily Bevig, aged 22 years, 4 months and 3 ¢ The friends of thefamily are to morrow afternoam, at one ¢ ‘ residence, No 96 North Filth street, Wiiliamsbesg. a pagers please apy. —On ay morning, Nov. 27, Maran Acorers pace of 5. B cad Kngien lang, aged 20 yours, if months and i( ye il friends af the family are seapectfully tom! the funeral, to morrow aftesneon, at ome from ber late residewce, No. 112 Eligabeth street. Laweexce.—On Thursday, Nev. 26, of consumption, Sornia D., wife of Cornalius B. Lawrenee, oldest daughter of Lyman and Emeline Seely, aged 25 ‘yours, 5 tm: and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the fam|'y. are invited to at tend the funeral, at Rer resigience at Yonkers, to morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. Pevovm.—On Taursday morning %, suddenly, Hanniat Mania PRoURK, aged 55 years. Her funeral will take piace from me residence of bee Fiend, Bre. Wright, Ne. 900 Varick sirget, thie sfternece, At bao o'clock. Het two son, Williadi and Henry, are respectfully invited to attend. Mwr remains will be taken ta Greenwood — ee eaty KEN. — Oa Wednecday, Nov. 25, Jane Rixgm, vr. errian sad Susam Riker, in danghter of the ate Pr John the 78th year of her sK* The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, Seveuty ith street and aveaue B, Rast River, withous fur- ther invitation, thie day, at half-past twelve o'clock. Gar. ringeagw ii! be im, waiting at [Union Square and street ‘ras. —On Tinrstay, Now. 26, of consumption, Max Gaxer, the beloved wife of Kdward Shea, aged 45 years. Hier brother in law, Mr. P. Buckley, and the frieadm of fhe ‘amily are reepecifully invited to attend ber funeral, this day, at twelve o'clock, from St. James’ church, jo Calvary cometery ‘Sonaw —On Friday, Nov. 27, at No. 126 Garden street, Hoboken, Tnomas onan, aged 48 years, The relatives and (rienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary's Catbah. ghurch, Hobokea, to morrow afternoop, af twy y'cloak. Nov