The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1857, Page 5

‘Yorker® are liberal in their expenditures and hospital inclined. Mr. Clark has taken a large establishinent, ro cently built by the late Lindsey, U.S. MC. Mr. Sickles has rented the late General Towsou's house, near the War Department, west end. Chevalier Webb resided there last season. Mr. Taylor is the lessee of a lurge edi fice on Indiana avenue, formerty the residence of the Pe- ruvian Minister. Mr. Haskin has taken a very handsome house on Third street. It was ex] d that Mr. Corning— ‘who lives in elegant style tm Albany—would keep house ‘but he has not yet completed his arrangements—at least, thoy are not known, It has born asserted that the editor ‘of the Hexarp and his accomplished lady, after trying the ‘French capital and other celebrated European cities, will Spend the approaching season here. Is it so¥ Washington will be very gay this season. Already a ‘Jarge number of 70am ladies, with their parents, from ‘divers gections of the Union, have asembled here. Mr. ‘Wouglas, with his attractive and beautiful wife, will fre- quently throw open their palatial residence to their large ‘circle of friends. ’ Your surmises about the Union—which is not an —are correct. Itis bidding for the public printing with ‘the Senne: bt it is sees, Guire and enn we sare pecuniarily Personally too strong to be distur’ ‘this seasion. Political Intelligence. ‘Mmssace of Taz Govgnxon oy Missiseirri.—The Missis- sippi Legislature met at Jackson on the 2d, There was no difficulty about the old and the new members, such as ‘had been anticipated. Governor McRae sent in his last ‘annual message. He is opposed to banks, and thinks the present time, at least, unpropitious for banking experi- ‘ments. He prefers to recommend stringent legislation to restrain the amall banks they yet have from over issues ‘m future, and to compel them, under penalty of the for- eiture of their charters, to redeem their notes at all times 4n go'd and sulver; also to prevent furthor evils aud loases ‘to the people from the circulation of foreign bank paper in Mississippi. ‘Verxonr Leastarvrs.—The Legislature of Vermont ad- Journed:on the 11th inst. An act was passed relating to Danks, giving the Bank Commissioner and Chancellor a ‘discretion in proceeding aguinst banks not redeeming in ‘apecio. is was all that was done in relief of the banks. Tx Sswators.—Hon. Jeff. Davis and Hon. Albert G. Brown, the two Mississippi United States Sena- ‘tors, addressed a large audience in the Representative ‘Wall, at Jackson, on the 4th inst, ‘Tam Sxcassion Democracy ix Lovssiana.—The following ja the vote for Congressman in the Third district of Louisiana, There were three candidates in the field, viz.: ‘Thomas G. Davidson, union democrat; Judge Watterston, Know Nothing; and Laurent J. Sigur, secession democrat. Between Messrs. Davideon and Sigur there was a direct issue—the former being the administration candidate, and tho latter springing from the Jeff. Davis school of fire eaters and Southern ultras. Mr. Sigur stumped the dis- trict, taking ground against the administration on the ‘Kangas question, and pitching into Governor Walker in ‘the strongest terms of condemnation. The vote shows a decided plurality for Mr. Davidson, and a majority of nearly two thousand over Mr. Sigur. Waterson. Davidson. Sigur. 873 bat) 282 193 ‘400 2» 5 108 335 134 35 sal 127 t 304 43 ms 202 182 al 3 ot \. _ 196 123 267 67 ‘Weat Baton Rouge. 4 ut Washington... 263 maj. - Total precy... 8,857 1,946 ‘Tae DewocRAcy OF GRORGIA ON THE Kansas QuEsTioN.— A democratic meeting was held in the Hall of the House of Representatives at Millidgeville, Georgia, on the 10th inst., which was presided over by Hon. H. V. Johnson. The following resolutions relating to the President, Governor ‘Walker and Kansas, were unanimously passed :— Resolved, That this meeting re-nffirms their ticn of, and an ardent attachment to, the Kansas and Nebraska act, and of the form in relation thereto. yba- the principles fof pri ast “haditante justifies it, to form a constitution, with or with- out domeatic slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon “terms of perfect equality with other States. 2. And be it further resolved, by this meeting, that the and sentiments embodied and set {¢ in Presi- dent Buchanan’s inaugural address, being in conformity swith the above and foregoing resolutions, meets our cor- dial approval, and bis general administration, thus far, meets our like a) wal. 3. Resolved, the position of Goy. Walker, in his inaugural address, in throwing the weight of his official founded upon climate, &c., against the Southern side of the question in the Territory; in proclaiming that the constitution of Kansas should be submitted for ratif- -cation as the only mode of adoption, when the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of the actual residents ‘of the Territory might determine upon another, and in de- el the clas of voters to whom only it should be sub- cone, when the legalty and fairly expressed will of the majority of the people might determine otherwise. was in plain, ble and dangerous violation of the principles Of the Kacens Act, as set forth and embodied in the fore going resolutions. 5 4. Resolved, That in our judgment from the lights before us, this conduct on the part of Gov. Walker, as well as his late illegal interference with the returns’ of election in Kansas, requires his removal. 5. Resolved, That whenever a Territory applies for*ad mission a @ Slate into the Cuion, with # coustitution re publican in form, and adopted in pursuance of the re quirements of law, Congress has no power to inquire into the matter of such constitution, nor into the manner of its adoption, further than to see that it embraces the legally snd fairly ex) will of the le, ascertained in guch way as they may have legally determined for them- selves; and we regard any interference by Cougress with either the matter or the manner as above stated, as equally uncopstitutional and dangerous to the rights of ‘the States. ae 6. Resolved, That we regard a strict right adhe. rence to these principles, without looking to the actual re- ulta of their practical operation, as essential to the pease and safety of the Union, as well aa the rights of the South; and wo Jook not only to the Southern democracy, but to the Northern democracy, to see to it that they are fairly 4 and carried out in good faith, in practice as ‘well as theory, BermyG on Evectiovs.—The Supreme Court of Ten- neasee, in seasion at Knoxville, has decided that betting on an election held out of the State is not indictable in Tennossce, Betting on the result of an election in Ken- tucky, for instance, is not an offence against the laws of ‘Tennessee. Tux New Sxvatons ynomw Texas.—A telegraphi> des patch from New Orleans briefly announced the election to the Senate of the United States, by the Legislature of ‘Texas, of Hon. J. P. Henderson and Hon. J. W. Hemphill the first, to fill the vacnney occasioned by the death of Senator Rusk, and the second to succeed General Houston, whose term of office expires on the 3d of March, 1859. Both these gentlemen are known to the country by their devotion to democratic principles. Mr. Henderson has beon Governor of the State. Judge Hemphill is a native of South Carolina, who emigrated from his native State, and settled in Sam Antonio, Texas. From the era o! her independence be has been identified with the history of ‘Texas as a republic and a State, and at one time he was prominent among those who were regarded as suitable candidates for the Presidency of that republic. For seve ral years past he has been ‘Chief Jastice of the State. Fane ovr 1x THe Rervmicay Vors iy One Year.—Tho following table shows the democratic and republican ma- jorities, in round numbers, in the States which have held Cheit elections this year, compared with the majorities in 1866:— 1806, 1857 peanseeciaiiin =" Dew. Dem. Maine... ..se00s _ 12,0 = New Hampshire - 3,000 - Vermont....... — 12,000 ~ Connecticut - 500 - Rhode Istand — 2,000 - — 35,000 - — — 15,000 31,000 — 80,000 — 2,300 - — 1471 _ 9.150 = 9.150 Tudiana 24,206 — 24,295 Wisconsin. 12,668 - — 1,000 Michigan, 19,626 — 19.06 _ New Jersey = 18,605 — 18,605 Minnesota , . (New State.) — 1900 Peansy ivan - 90,000 — 42,000 - — = es Total. + .0e281,078 113,050 85,897 141,050 In 1856 the repablican party had a clear majority in the Northern States over the democrats, of 168, and in 1857 that immense majority has faded away, and the samo Party is now in a minority of 65,259. ‘TAS ® rx AKeRaHP. —Some oj the Georgia papers state that ‘Thero ia @ disposition on the part of the Legislature, gow in session at Milledgevitie, to urge Mr. Stephens for the Speakership of the next Honse of Representatives. The (Slate Rights Democrat, at Taseambin, Als. i in favor of tho ma of Al wna and of Gen. Geo. &. Houston to the Speakership. re ———— Stave Vascnis—Three of the slave vessels re- cently captured and taken ito Havana, are said to have ‘been ‘built with Boston and Portland capital, and when captured Eastern people were on board as olfieers and part of the crews. Another of the veasels had been own ed by parties in Massachusetts, Maine and New York, and was sold with the Knowledge ‘that she was intended for the slave trade. One had 460 Africans on board, and another 146. Let not the slave oligarchy despair; so long ne Northern men can be found to carry on the African slave trade, there will be no dificulty in keeping up ® Proalavery political party at the Neth under the stimu 2s of the spoils of —L"ortland Advertiser. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDA¥; NOVEMBER 29, ‘The William Street Assassination. GONCLUSION OF THK GORONER'S [NQUEST—VERDICT OF THE JURY. ‘The inquest in the case of Francis Vincent, the man who was so brutally murdered’ on his own premises, No, 15 North William street, on the night of the 17th inst., was resumed on Saturday by Coroner Connery, at the Coro. ner's office, No. 6 Centre street. Coroner Connery announced that there were uo further witnesses for examination, and that it would be proper to bring the case toaclose. He then proceeded to charge the jury upon the evidence as elicited before them, and stated that there were but three points to which he would call their attention, First. To the testimony of the man who went into the saloon to purchase a segar 8 few minutes previous to the murder. Second. To the non recognition of the prisoners by Hilton. Third. To the gencral testimony of the witness Hilton, which in itself was rather extraordinary, from the fact that he was unable to identify the prisoners, notwithstands ing he sat beside them at the table for an hour or more previous to the murder It was very unfortunate that Hilton was not able to give the jury and the pub- lic @ more satisfactory account of the transaction. ‘They had the testimony before them in all ita copious details, and it was unnecessary for him to refer any fur ther to it. He concluded bis remarks by drawing their attention to the alarming increase of crime in our midst, and thought that under the existing circumstances the jury were bound to give the matter a full and careful ex amination, and render a verdict upon’ the evidence as ad- duced before them, without regard to the consequences which might follow. ‘The jury then retired for deliberation, and after an ab- sence of an hour and a half they returned and announced that they had agreed upon the We, tho jury duly sworn and charged to inquire, on be- re, , alr or the people of ihe State of New York, how'and in is Vincent came to his death, do w our and affirmations say that the said Francis Vin- cent came to his death by stabs inflicted by some sharp instrument in the hands of Michael de Lorenzo, and other rties to the jury unknown, on the 17th day of Novem- er, 1857, in the store No. 15 North William street, be- tween the hours of 10 and 11 o’clock P. M. After a most scrutinizing view of the evidence, we find that Josey White had no participation in the murder of Francis Vin cent; he is, therefore, entirely exonerated. And we also hold Mark Cohen as accessory after the fact. And the jury are of opinion that ‘the Coroner should hold William ‘Hilton as principal witness in the case. Aod we cannot let this opportunity without con ratulating the citizens of New York in having as Sicaer Bd D. Connery, Esq.,a persevering, faithful and gentlemanly officer, having used the moet unremitting e@orts to ferret out all individualg who were at the scene of the murder and must have participated therein. J. H. TYLER, Foreman. h what nor William Heaney, James Irwin, Wm. H. Taylor, F. Wilson, ‘Wm. Hill, Joseph C.’Swain, C. B. Hulsart, Jobn McCallum, Samuel Hunter. ‘The prisoner De Lorenzo was then brought forward and examined as followa:— ‘Michael de Lorenzo being duly examined before the un- dersigned, according to law, on the charge preferred against hin, and being informed that he was at liberty to answer or not all or any questions put to him, states as follows , viz:— Q. What is your name? A. Michael de Lorenzo. Q. How old are you? A. Thirty-three or thirty-four. Q. Where were you born? A. Palermo, Sicily. Q. Where do you liver A. No. 5 Vandewater street. Q. What is your occupation? A. Barber. Q. Have you any thing to say, and if so what, relative to the charge here preferred st you? A. Not guilty. ICHAEL, DE LORENZO. Taken before me this 2&th Nov., 1857. Epwarp D. Connery, Corover. Lorenzo was then committed to the Tombs to await the action of the Grand Jury. Wreck of the Flying Cloud. TERRIBLE SCENES AND SUFFERINGS—HEK CAPTAIN FOUND FROZEN IN THE RIGGING—HER CREW LYING DRAD ON THE BEACH—ONLY TWO SAVED. From the one surviving sailor of the ill fated schooner Flying Cloud, on Lake Michigan, the following thrilling mulurs of her loas are learned, We condense them Frem the Mr rt eet The Flying Cloud left Chicago last Wednesday for Cleve- lard, with a cargo of 10,000 bushels of wheat. ‘She had ed down the lake some fifty miles, with a fair wind, and was near Racine when she eu countered a violent gale, accompanied with snow, her sails split, and small boat — away, and she was ren- dered completely unmanageable. Suddenly the wind Sethe, the northwest, and the vessel was headed for . The weather was in- tensely cold, and the sea made clean breaches over the vessel. She was driven at the mercy of the waves back — the head of the lake during the night of Wodnes- Tiout ten o'clock on Thareday o blinding snow storm set in, and abont two o'clock in the afternoon, the most bitter cold day of the season, she struck on the rocks at a place called Grand Calumet, a wild, bleak coast, co- vered with snow, and no friendly hands to render assis- tance. The captain and crew immediately took to the rigging where they remained all day, and at night came dow and spent the night on the quarter deck, lashed to spars. In the morning two of the men were found dead, and the captain scarcely able to articulate. The whole of the crew were already nearly frozen and unable to swim. They consisted of nine persons, mostly belonging to Cleveland, viz —Alexander Sherwood, captain; George Gordon, lst mate; Paul Stedd, 2d mate, John Flanders, steward, Ss iw this ¢ity from bark Morgan,) and John i, Geo. Granby, ‘att Bain, Francis, Fox, and Henry Coleman, crew. The captain, steward, John’ Small, and Geo. Grimby were soon so budly frozen that they were unable to move, The captain wanted to jump overboard, but was prevented by the others, as he would have drowned immediately, though he was only to die by the mere lingering death of freezing. About 9A. M. the mate, Geo. Gordon, jumped over- board and swam ashore.’ On reaching it he perceived two men dragging a boat down the beach to their shanty atthe mouth of the river. He was subsequently found within twenty rods of the on, having mistaken the , cold and lifeless. A sailor by the name of Bain fol- lowed the mate overboard, but fell within six rods of the vessel, where bis body was afterwards found, Both froze to death, and are now on the beach dead Another seaman, by the name of Franklin Fox, was tho next to jump over, and was fortunately met by the men with the hoat, who directed him to their «hanty,a mie and a half from the , while they labored to reseue the others, ‘They succeeded in saving a boy by the name of Henry Coleman, but on taking on another, the boat w: swamped and broken to pieces, and the unfortunate man was drowned ‘The captalarwas so chilled as to be unable to stand, and could get avail himself of the efforts to rescue bim. Fox was bully frozen and crippled, was without any clothes, and after being supplied by some shingle makers, went to Miller's station, 00 the Michigan Southern Rail road, three miles distant from the wreck, and came to Chicago. ‘The boy Coleman managed to get ashore alive, and re. mained at the shanty near the wreck, badly frozen. On the arrival of Fox at Chicago a subscription was set on foot, and a handsome sm collected. Mr. J, Barney and William Hea immodiately lod to the scene of disaster, and found the vessel broken iv two, with the captain and two others enveloped in their icy shrouds, in the position in which death overtook them, upon her deck; but having no boat they were unable to take off their bodies. The bodies of the mate and Bayne were found lying where they fell. Captain” Hea and Mr. Barney retarned from the wreck to Chicago on Tuesday, with three of the bodies—that of the mate, George Gardner, and Witt Bayne and George Grimley, seamen. Bayne and Grim'ey_ belong to Cleveland, and Gardner at Port Huron. The bodies were terribly frozen and dis- torted, abow ing the intense iy the victims must have suffered ore death released them. The bodies of the cap: tain, cook and bey are still on Yard and can be plainiy seen from the beach. It was impossible to get thet off Tuceday the sea running mountains high, but they will probably be brought off soon. The Coroner of Lake county, Indiana, held the inquests on the bodies brought to the city, and they will be buried by subscription of members of the Board of Trade. The body of the captain, when recovered, will be taken to Cleveland. ‘The captain leaves a wife and child and Goorge Grimley awife. The rest are unmarried The Flying Cloud was owned by Barney, Corning & Co, of Cleveland, and was insured far $6,000 In the Cleve- land Commercial Mutual Excise Commissioners, ADJOURNED MERTING OF THE BOARD TO MARCH, 1858, The Poatd of Exciee Commizsioners metat one P.M. on Friday in the court room of the Common Pleas. Pre. sent—Commissioners Kerr, Haskett and Holmes. The counsel for the LiquorgQgplers’ Association was present, and wanted to know what was the intention of the Board ‘as to the institution of a multiplicity of suits against per sone selling liquor without licences. Fe wanted as many of the contested points of the law as possible consolidated in « friendly suit, to be immediately commenced Commissioner Hous stated the different points of law that ought be decided in the cases to be instituted. H thought it would require several suits to embrace all the points of Iaw at present in issue, Commissioner Haskett thought the suite should be as few as possible, and did not see how the Board could con- duct a «wit, th ya suit up to the highest court wither ‘ont to thy , and the Board bad no power to expend moucy to test suits against liquor deal ore The liquor dealers’ coumse! stated that if the Board the expenses of the cases. hold not be subj to any expense in testing Ute law by a friendly sft or suite Commissioner Kern thonght the Board had nothing to do with instituting « friendly suit or suite against the liquar dewlers. The Board bad nothing to do with any snite or prosecutions until complaint was made to them of the violation of the law, and if U did not then prosecute the violator of the law within ten days, any could do so, and the constitutionality of the law be decided upon. The Counsel for the Liquor lees’ Association aaid he would present to the members of the Board his objections to the constitutionality of the law by Wednesday next. ‘The Roard then, after come consultation, adjourned til! the first Monday in March, 1858. It is the i ty of the law will then have been pon, and t) the Board can grant ‘will still remain three days og which licenses, if any are desired. City Intelligence. Reckrxs8 DRIVING—WHERE ARE THE PoLcH?—Scarcely & day passes but one or more persons are injured, some of them fatally, by careless and reckless drivers. Three ag- gravated cases were reported yesterday. Isabella Brist was run over by ahay wagon corner of Greenwich and Laight streets. er head was cut so badly that she had to be taken to the City Hospital. The driver escaped. A oung lady, oamed Miss Creigh‘er, residing at No. 379 dian avenue, and a servant girl in the employ of Dr. Sims, of Madison avenue, were both knocked down by a horse and wagon and dangerously injured. There was no arrest, A boy whose name we did not jearn, was run over by an omnibus, in Grand street, and his leg broken. Nearly all these cases are attributable to reckless driving, which richly deserve punishment at the hands of the wu- ANOTHER INJUNCTION UPON THR STREET COMMISHIONER.— D. D. Conover, who acts as Street Commissioner, has beon advertising during the past ten days for sealed for grading severa) streets, excavating slips and buildit piers. Tbe whole amount of the contracts be est ‘At $50,000. Yesterday, at 123 o'clock, when fajenction hed book lanucd sgaingt Kirn ing hm to en com| stay all further proceedings “in We naar, eae injune. tions aro no novel thing with Mr. Conover, yet he seemed particularly annoyed by this one. Fam anD Fesrival FoR Tu Baveerr oF THK PooR.—Tho Socioty of St. Vincent do Pau! will hold a grand fair and festival at the City Assembly Rooms on Wednesday and ‘Thursday, the 2d and 3d of December. It will be under the charge of the Sistera of Mercy, aided by a number of ‘the will be dis he was it held a grand fair and festival at the Crystal Palace, whic! lasted over a week, in which all the Catholic churches participated in the efforts to raise money to build a new wing to the St. Vincent’s Hospital in venth street. This hospital is alao wnder the charge of tho Sisters of Mercy, and is for the recey of the afflicted poor of all denominations. At that time they realized some fourteen thousand dollars, which bas been expendad in extending the usefulness of the hospital, and they have now accom: modations for one hundred and twenty patients of both sexes, Asdd accident occurred on Thanksgiving day on Staten Island, near the residence of Hon. T. Childs, jr., from care- leseness in frivg at a target, with only a board fence to arrest the bails. A son of Mrs. Calhoun, playing in an adjoining field, way shot in the neck. ball onterod bei ween the windpipe and the carotid artery, sinking deep among the blood vessels. It was taken out on Friday afternoon by Dr. Eadie, of Port Richmond, who porform- ed the difficult operation with great skill. The boy was iving yesterday morning, and doing well. Ho is about si\veen years of age, and ia represented as being a youth of bright and 1 promise to his widowed mother. Hap THe same NaMe.—Myers Stern, of the firm of Wallach & Stern, 115 Maiden lane, writes us to say that he is not the person who was arrested last week for re- ceiving stolen goods. {t was a different party with the same name. ituary. JmraTHrer. Dory, a soldier of the Revolution, and the last survivor of the Body Guard, and escort of the gallant Lafayette to his native country, departed this life early on Sunday morning, the 14th inst., at his residence, at South Wallingford, Vt., aged 98 years. When the Alli ance was sent by the Continental Congress to convey La- fayette to France and to bring back the negotiated loan of five millions treasure, Jerathiel Doty was one of the picked escort to take in charge the noble treasure out, the patriotic Lafayette, and the much needed treasure in return, to replenish the exbausted national treasury. And on their return, in the desperate encounter with the British cruiser, when the scuppers of the Alliance ran with blood, the old hero was foremost in the fight until wounded, as was supposed mortally, and was carried below. Mrs. Soria S. Cartwrar died in Saline county, Missouri, Jately, in the 8ith ,ear of her age, She was born in Western Virginia and was a daughter of Col. Thomas lewis, a member of the Colonial Convention\ «hich ‘met in Richmond in 1776. She was @ relative of ¥ rest | dents Madison and Monroe, and knew munyol,,' eps? riots of the Revotution. Hon. Danis Prieur died in New Orleans on the 9h snst aged sixty-six years. Mr. Prieur bas held the posts of Mayor of New Orleans and Collector of the port, be- sides other ofices of trnst and houor in the city ‘and , State, and bas for many years occupied an eminent posi- tion among his fellow citizens. Died, in Savannah, on the 22d of November, of con- sumption, Professor Fraxcesco De Vincct. Professor De | Vingut left Trinidad de Cuba while a youth, on account of | his patriotic principles, since which time he adopted the United States as his home. He married Gertrude Fair- field, the youngest daughter of the late poet Fairfield. As a linguist, be was perfect. He devoted much time and labor in the revision and improvement of Ollendorf’s Spanish grammar, making it the most popular work for colleges and schools powgextam. — Fer some time he has been professor im the University of New York. His death will be a source of grief to many of his Cuban friends, who, like himeelf, were exiled from their beloved country. Died, at Ochre Point, near Newport, R. I., on the 15th inst., Mrs, Eetume R. Lawnever, wife of Hon. Wilham Beach Lawrence, and daughter of the late Archibald Gra- cie, of New York. ‘The Marquis de Varroxs died at Nimes (Gard), France. He was the head of one of the most distinguished noble families in the south. His father, on the breaking out of the great revolution, was Colonel of the Re@iment de Flan- dre in garrison at Versailles; and when the invasion of the populace of Paris in that town was feared, the King sent for him and asked if he could undertake to defend the town and guarantee the safety of the royal family. “Cor- tainly $Sire,”” he replied, “provided wejoceupy tho bridgo of Sevres with artillery.” “M. de Valfons,” said the King, | “if a single drop of blood be shed you sbiall answer it aa | your head!’” When the unfortunate King was brought to | trial, M. de Valfons demanded to be allowed to testify | this facet. SUDDE: DEATH OF VISCOUNT POWERSCOURT. {From the London Post, Nov. 9} A telegraphic announcement of the sudden death of Vis- | count Powerscourt appeared in the Observer of yester. | day —Barely three weeks have eg since the public ‘newspapers contained an account o€ the festivities which celebrated this young nobleman's attainment of the age of ‘21 years after a long mivority, during which the patrimo- Dial estates had been so judiciously managed as to ‘make him master of one of the largest propertios possessed by any member of the Irish aristocracy. No particulars of the sad event have yet reached us, but we fear there i¢ no ground for of tt inaccuracy, ‘he young peer will be sneceeded in the family honors and evtater by his Deother, the Hon, Matrice Richard Wingfleld, who was bore at Nice in 1680. ——— A Lawyen Forep $500 ron Contemp or Cover. —We have already ed to the case of J. J. Denn! Fsq., accused of contempt of the Probate Court, in hy action touching the digposition of the recent slave case, which reanited in the retarn of the alleged fugitives to their master. The decision was rendered yestentay morning by Judge Burgoyne, in whiah he recapitulated the facts in the case, and imputed a wilfn! contempt of the Probate Court by the defendant,, in procering a writ of habeas corpo before another Court, while the slaves were still virtually within the custedy of « Court of com patent juriediction, and thua setting that Court at defiance Jadge concinded his remarks by inflicting a fine of five hundred dollars. Mr. Dennis attempted to say «omo- thing in bis defence, but as the sentence was already passed, bile remarks were not heeded by the Court. Tue result is, no doubt, far different from what was anticipated by Mr. Dennis. He evidently regarded the matter in the light of a judicial farce in which he was playing the prin- erpal character, but would come outall right in the denowe. fine of $600 ic no joke. It is a finan- he 4 well set a man to thinking. ‘incin. New nati Wazelic, Sane ov Patwtixes at “Brennem.”—The sale at Blenheim, on Thesday and Wednesday, by N. H. Massie, executor of Hon. Andrew Stevenson, de- ceased, was well attended. From the high price paid for the paintings, crops and stock, we feel wai ranted in saying the people of Albemarle, af lea have not felt the pressure of the hard times. A mi- niature of Napoleon, by fsabee, brought upwards of $400. A full length portrait of Marshal Soult, by Healy, presented to Mr. Stevenson while Minister to England, by Marshal Soult himself, bronght $415. The paintings alone brought $1,900.— Charlottesville (Va.) Advocate. Brandreth’s Pills Purify the Bilood.To wier"3. we are sick, the medicine we use mua purify, the blood. ‘Consumption wonld new ation with Brandreth ake AWAY our Pilla had hee: Cancer, canker rely remove kin, are from impurities of 1 tirely prevented if Brandrath's Pi and all eruption blood, which world be were Waed in full, purity ing doses, when dur health ie first eurmatiam, Dili fections, dysentery, Headaches and f of all ‘kinds of the body, f blood bey on ins in different ail matters Fetal the nature desi BRANDRETITS Pilla, prompily weed, even in a single dose of three, four of five, often aifice to produce a perme nent cnre, and the impurities brought AWAY are the hee ert dence of the great avnitary qualities of there pill, Ol age Will be alow (o his approaches, and his advance will be rasy, by the use of these pills, which appear to aid the vital powers, And seem designed by nature as the natural medicine of | man. 1s Reference will he given r sickness nounced | Dad at 98 building. Also, eancerons aff sold at 206 Bowery, 52 Divisi wenty second sitet, and 175 Pullen Price % conte per box Brooklyn Examine the Winter Style of Eapenscheid’s | © hats. —Price $8). They are admitted to be superior to any | olfered in Broadway for $4. Give hits a call at TIS Nassau 9 Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tonpees.— | The dest in the world, surpassing all made, sold and applied , st the manufactory, 2% Broadway. | Lockitt, Son & Co, Brooklyn, 251 Futton | atroet.—Ladies’ dress, cloak and plush trimmings, of every | glee and patter, 3 jing mi greaily reduocd prices. Trim The Queen's Artist ts Conferring the Honors | of hit net pon the heads of the Amertesn people, ai HOLMES’ gallery, 29 Broadway. der proof locks bare, Also and by = powder p and «1 fre ne roof parlor safes, Depot I i M. PATRICK. Barry's Tricopherous ts the Best and eat article for dressing, beautit cleansing, curling, pre. isin sod restoring the bair, 7 . Gadies, try ik Sold by ait and Toupers— | Christadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs { ‘The very beat in the world. Un sale, and the dye privately Applied, at No. 6 Artor House. > —Marsh & Co.'s Radical Oure ‘Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey s:reet, Astor House. Jelly renders the Hands Soft and while, and prevents their chapping. Depotof Toilet Articles, Noid Broadway, corner of Walker suet nl will Remain on the Handker- chief than any other perfume. No, 3% Rroadway, corner ‘alker street. me Diseases of the Throat and laces Cured by the application and tn of J-RSTAVFORDS OLIVE TAR. sow Weed, Jeane Fowler and’ Wr, B, Townsend, Keqrs,, Gen. Dull Green, and from many other prominent persons. Can be had at 16 State street, ast Bide ‘of the Battery. 60 cents a bottle, Po sente A ‘app! J. fow cents & boitle, at 16 State Croup can ‘cough in a week, by to the throat and ‘east side of Battery. Salt Serofula, §: ane on diseases of | blood’ are at once cur OR STAFFORD'S Iron and Sulphur Powders ani ng his Olive Tar Ointment. ‘Twelve powders $1, clat- Bente, Al l6 Bate street, ens side of the Battery, To a Sick Room use J. R. Staf- FORD'S olive tar, over heated water. Tt will emit » most ‘agreeable odor and no disease can spread where it is used, minutes and whoopinj . STAFFORD'S Olive treet, otber spp ment pit Ointment Cannot be too Impli- itty roiled upon se a remedy, for complaints of the kidneys and the bladder. It should be thoroughly rubbed In o ‘the sepon etiveiad, ‘The immediate result will be a tion of pain, and continued applications will coysummat cure. 80, ‘the Murray & Lanman’s Klorida Water—Used fen tooth waah, sprinkled on the garments, applied as & cos metic, this delighful tollet water perfumes the breath nud the erson, and» beautifies the akin, by D.T.LANMAN d& 10., wholesale druggisis, 69 Water sirect, and by all drug: gists, at 50 cents per boule. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, Nov. 28—6 P. M. The stock market drags its slow length along, without the first inclination of returning buoyancy. The extent of transactions has sensibly diminished, and the buyers comprise the combination of bull speculators, The strength and resources of this clique appear to have reached the maximum points, and the probability is that before many days elapse the market will be all back again to the low prices ruling some weeks since. At the first board to-day, Michigan 6's declined } per cent; Missouri 6's, 4; Michigan Southern, preferred, 4; Illinois Central Railroad, }; Chicago and Rock Island, j. Tennessee 6's advanced 4 per cent; Brooklyn 6's, 4; New York Central Railroad, 4; Erie, J: Reading, 3; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 1. There were very few time sales on the list, and those made were principally buyer's option. At the second board the market opened and closed dull and heavy Erie fell off 4 per cent; Reading, 1; Michigan Southern, old, 1; do. preferred, 4; New York Central, 1; Galena and Chicago, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 4; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 4. After the board a slight rally was realized upon the report that the Northern Light was on her way to this port from Aspinwall, with two millions of gold. Another account says twelve hundred thousand dollars. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— | Tota! receipts . $118,200 90 Total payments + 183,506 28 Total balance 4,806 219 22 The receipts from customs today amounted to $4,700, The steamship Ariel, from this port for Southamp- ton and Bremen to-day, carried out $56,925 in ape cie. The closing rates for sterling bills by this steamer were 8 a9 per cent premium for 60 days. Sight bills 10} a 1) premium. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day amounted to $12,655,130 95, and the balances paid to $1,073,525 40. ‘The semi-annual interest on the bonds of the Tre- verton Coal and Railroad Company will be paid at the Leather Manufactarers’ Bank on the Ist of De- cember. A letter from the receiver of the Sackett's Harbor Bank states “that no dividend will be declared in January, as was c@@ected.” The receiver further- more states ‘that it is impossible for him to say when a dividend can be declared.” The Howard Insurance Company has declared a dividend of 12 per cent, payable December 7. We have received a copy of the message of Gov. Allston, of South Carolina, to the Legislature of that State. We copy that portion which relates to finance and the banks:- ‘The financial condition of the State is sound, thongh at the present moment necessarily somewhat embarrassed Without including the rurplas revenu 061,422 69, whieh is held on deposit, the debt of the Amounts to $5,058,081 60, drawing interest at a rate varying from 3 to 6 per cent. The taxes returned for the last fiscal year are $461,144 65. Tho ordinary annual expenses do not exceed $2,500,000. But the payments out of the treasury for the far exceed that sum. Within ten years the number of banks has been in. creased to twenty, which are returned monthly, with an aggregate capital of $14,837,641 25, with a specie basie in September of $990,399 76, and a line of domestic ex change amounting to $10,265,600 OS. OF the last sum six of the banks in the commercial city of Charleston, having a capital of $8,157,142 25, returned for their part only $3,027,467 73. ‘Tho ‘capital’ of the teu bank# frat named inthe extel mounts to $10,157,002 25; their cirenlation for September was $3,350,420; their specie on hand for the same month, $607,049 15. The circulation of the same banks, as shown in the month of October, was $5,806,504, and their specie amounted to $436,595 95. The ten banks last nast named, baving together a capital of $1,700,000, returned for their circulation in September $5,714,544; specie on band, $401,450 21. The cirenlation of ‘the samo banks, a4 shown in the October exbibit, was $5,218,515 50; epecie on hand, $267,807 11. In the first half of the year, } was plensed to learn that the bile of the principal banks iu Sonth Carolina constitat od still a portion of the most approved curreney in the West, and were availabl », 0 travellers as far north as the city of New York. Those of some of the smaller banks, it was sajd, were sometimes found, at certain points in the Weetorn States, cireulating too freely and in too great nombers. In granting charters horeafter, I think it would be well to confine the banks to dealing in exchange, diaconnt and deposit, The tesue of bills for currency should be the prerogative ofthe Rank of the State, which in its tarn, should be denied tho privilege of discohpting notes or dealing in domestic exchange. The corporations which demand a circulating medium for their business, ehonid apply to the State authority for the same, depositing one thitd of the amount desired in spe cle, and the remainder in satisfactory: securities, so ax to assure the public of the soundness and convertibility of a mixed enrrency. This suggestion is made on the suppo- ekion that the State will adhere to the Bank of tho State as ite fiseal agent, not because 1 prefer it as such. Unless some such modification of the aystem “be adopted, Tam of opiniay that it would ¢ © the soundness of the cur ¥, and more te the interest of the whole ave the banking business of the tate done porations, inetead of twonty The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian of the 28th inst. says: ‘The commixsion recently appointed by the Governor to investigate the affairs of the Bank of Pennsylvania, have conchided their labors aa far as is possible at this time, and forwardes their reports to the Governor on Thursday. tt i understood that they find the condition of the bank much lese deplorable than many have been led to antici pate, and that there is good reason to believe that every not only of its circulation and deposits, but other . Will be liquidated, Its total Habilities of every | reported at $2,070,000 including $550,000 cireu tween $500,000 and $400,000 of deposits and checks marked “good,” and its indebtedness to city and country bank®, Ac. | The total assets amount to about 2.700.000, the larger portion being bills of which have been protested, and others renewed, considerabe amounts are being paid ae they mature There is alvo a considerable amount of bonda, mortgages, I estate, &e., including the new ¢ t. A large proportion both of the unmatared and the mested bills are abundantly secured. There are, how. | tof the endorsoment | ’ ting in the aggre ate to nearly « million dollars; but the extent of this Viability cannot be yet ascertained. Some of those houses have already gone down in the financ other side, and some weeks must necessarily ascertained. In the meantime tr is known as to the purpose of the stock hold donbtlese, as wa The shares sold K yesterday ot 115 The Boston Traveller furnishes the following in- | tation from the Lake Superior copper mines: The news from the “Toitec”’ and “Adventare” is very encomraging. Both will probably make paying mines, ai ter all. The former is paying ite way with a moderate force, and turning out considerable masses now and then The latter, we perceive by the annual report, with 10,000 shares, has $11,000 cash in hand. A saie of 40,000 pounds | refined ingot copper for shipment is reported in New York At 20%, © 21 conte, From what we can learn the Minne sot assets are sufficient to pay every dollar of its indebt edness to next March; thus leaving, Jan. 1, about two mil- | Hons of pounds of refined copper on band for dividends At 20 conte, this copper is worth $400,000, or twenty dol lars per share. This account of copper includes the pro. | duet to first of January only, while the debts are reckon ed to March 1. The price of labor at Lake Superior wil! | decline greatly during the coming year, and the actus! coat of & ton of copper will be greatly reduced. Tt is said that 75 cents per day, throughout the West, will now hire better labor than could be had last yoar at $1 20 \ 1857. Stock Kiachange. SaTurDar, Now, 23, 1867. 200 shy N Y Con . RR. 830 TS. 8000 Virginia 6'u.... 9924 LISOPP'S EAST INDIA TONIC P 2000 N Carolinn 6's... 87.” ale, in ive and ton gation Kegan by G. MENDON ae 9000 Missouri 6's... 79%¢ street. Baraph shies 2000 Cali 7's, “76. 68° 640 Reacing RR, pO ancillary aac ae Bese to pec & 100 " BP ECAE INVITATION, "klyn City 6's e exhibit i 1OOONY Go RRs bs Commencing: Monday" Souk of November a ONY Geen oe NT NRRVICK OF GLASS : 1000 Er 3d mb RS, OTC Numbering 2.000 pieces, inade to ordew fay 24500 Is On RE bda, 87) FF pisces eughored wits tas honaame ae 5000 do ‘Also, 1000 Wis Fr’ 1 THE UNRIVALLED DISPLAY CUTLERY 000 Mie en aa 3985 | To which was unanimously waited vase hihi MORE coe, 82 SAO COM. 0.55 BAC | meg heft prin af on Ameria ne Cat ace 20 shs Union 100" 108 Galena & | a) fo yh , ‘article of which tos 75 Phenix Rank. . © 125 dO... .c6.05 TOS¢ | manvfactured on our premises. 'e shall niso display 100cean Bank...... 703g 100 Clev& Tol RR.b10 403, | ihe Steen gold And sliver medals, diplocias, Be. ‘6 Market Bank... 92 @warded to us at leading extort ieee rath country. 2 Cont vt Bank 5 fio i Corner of Broadway and Brsome street. 89 Penn Cont Co... 61% (PUR FLAT WITH A FLAT. ‘200 60 7 SUNG ING. FLAT," BY JULIA CARY RARINUAUDE, i | ‘Behold thin fat ! bewoath tale bat, Cater ote aeLeR ae pares. 60 La & Mii RRb3O TL wes kaw ber loved t 6OBrk Cty ido. 4 U8 do.......83 I ig Hyun kaw ter, loved 1OONY Central RR. 75 100 ' er retake Peas, yourer autor B90 dO. 100 ‘ She then towed back bef golden curls, s do, 105 do ae» AS] _ And laughingly replied: : 3 ® 70 CB & Quincy Rit. “Go get some emer, nal save your peneey" Lats ; SRCOND DOARD. Ifyou deal wun the hvothers Soak” $1000 Virginia 6’ 893, 60 shs MBN Ind RR SMITH BROTHERS One Price Wholewle and Reta 4000” do. 9% ‘ds. ee Clathing Wareroowa, Nos. 122, 1s ond 14s Pratt sancol Weae 80 Pacific M St’p 145 Cum Coat Co, 35 Erie RR. so do. 100 do 3 do. 200 Reading 300 do 100 La C & Milw RR. 11% 100 do 5 C B&Quincoy RR 65 500 do 10 do 6545 200 do 15 Milw & Lig 200 do, 50 Mich Cen RR..s60. 52 46 MS&AN 12 do. 4 do 10 Pavama RRA) 87 SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By 8. Draper. $3,000 Tennessee 6's, interest added... 6,000 Missouri 6's, do a WK 3,000 Detroit und Milwaukie RR. 7’s, int. added... 4945 5,000 Watertown City 8's, do, 50 57 shares Phenix Bank... .. 9335 36 do. Bank of Commerce oy 25 do, American Exchange Bank Bah 89 do, Excelsior Fire Insurance Co. 98 20 do. Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co. 84 10 de. New York Central Raiiroad, 4 50 do. Metropolitan Bank. By A. H. Nicolay. $,$,000 Madison City 7 pert. bonds, 1877, int, add. 52,000 Kentucky Coal and Iron Cs.’bond#, do. 5,000 Watertown & Watertown RR. 8's, do... Bibs 10,000 Belleville and Ulinoistown T's flat 454) 85 shares Dubuque and Pacific Railroad 2, 10 do, Watertown and Rome Railroad 1 5 do, Metropolitan Fire Insurane CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarurpar, Nov. 28—8 P. M. Frovn.—The market was less buoyant and active, wh le gales embraced about 6,000 a 8,000 barrels, closing lower rates, especially for shipping grades. Superfine State was at $4.95 a $5 06, and extra do. at $5 154 $5 35 Wuxar continued firm, with sales of about 30,000 a 40, 000 bushels chiefly for city milling. Included in the transac tions were about 10,000 bushels Canada white at $125 a $1 38; Milwaukie club at $1 08 a $1 084; ; Chicago epring at $1 02; Kentucky white at $1 60, and 3,000do. Michigan white at $1 43. ‘Cory was scarce and firmer, with sales of about 12,000 2 16,000 bushels Western mixed at 9c. Corton was firmly held and sales limited. Wiuskxy—Sales of 200 barrels were made at 25°, ern FOR 6 CENTS. oo BLEGANT srpest irk CASSIMERE PANTS, Belling for “kvane, 6 and 6 Fulton street, ones a, EVANS, 6 a4 68 Fulion streah $] 708 # cents aa MOIRE ANTIQUE SILK VESTS, Belling for BETA se, Gold and Old streete. $ FOR 60 CENTS. om Selling for $1 6), EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton sires CENTS. $1 ae 3,000 pair BLACK 1 IN PANTR, Worth 86%, iis Belling for $4 75, cat 66 and 68 Fulton street, Between Gold aud Ut areata, $] FOR 6) CENTS. me BLACK SATIN VESTS, worth $ FOR & GENTS. BEAVER OVERCOATS, Worth $10 iling for At EVANS’, 66 nnd 63 Fulton street, $1 POR FIFTY CENTS. = Niguerbend Kaglans, eek try tT Selling for %, ar 50 —DOUMLE SOLR WATER PROOF SEWRE OU, deola, now ready at JONES’, 19 Aus sireet, nes juseu me 500 GOOD WARM OVEROCOATS Worth $10, Selling for & ab evANe « 1.07 Thirty first sirecta.—Ladies’ cheap ready linen store, $255.000.-" REAT ALK OF STILL, GREATER UOTIONS, TOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY, AT OAK HALL, Now. 84 and 86 Fulton’ street Over a quarter of @ million dollars worth of FINK AND FASHIONABLE GARMANTS FOR MEM AND BOYS. Must be sold at a great sacrifice. WINTEA nO Wngpenste OB Reva movee Can Gree SUCH GREAT INDUCEMENTS, Come and see Don’t buy until you call. e Tf ™ pen unill Dfeo. R, B, DROROOT, 5 4 And Inapection a4496 Be alway, he publie are Invited to eal! oe ire eapeialy the Indie city are made by Grover & Raker machines the work of the seif atyled sbopmade hooped #kipta extensively on sale in thie The quality of lock stitch” machine, noticed edt ally in the Christian Advocate and Jourpal, can be readily ed by any Indy having one of the articles whe tke pe risk of chiting the thread of the seam at any p and of applying very « pres#ure upon the goods ups side of the seam. N° HUMBUG. WheONS AVETP. For ptmp| : a in chillron Ang person with disens their blood, whether by pares b say dy apep sin, weakness in femalen, acrofule, jaundice or loss of appe the wad genera) debilty, 1! they nd no ben All dine ne irom the liver, for any mineral fond in it for eblidren to take. from guntown, but namee Any person with the liver of any kind, Leare dot how long sta, ying five bottles, if they find no relief, aball have refunded. Only one place in New York to buy HC Ring, corner of Broadway and John sirent neral depor 83 Washington siree', Albany, NY BENJAMIN GIBSON, t their money i € RICKS CUT DOWN AELOW AUCTION RATES On every description of YS’ WINTER CLOTHING it Et ROGERS & RAYMOND's, Corner of Fulton and Nassar sireets. $100,000 worth of boys’ winter cloth Boys’ overcoats an! r I Boys! schol an Att at the oes be ; OF MATERIALS. ‘The above must he cleared of Call nnd. se 4 learn the prices. Such bargains were neve fered tn the reall cloting tende. Early customers will b ‘Vacir choice, Aagainst supposing thag | York. Ug 4b aluriep Wkpucrion, the floor of our chandelier room, second story, we shal non to-morrow. olter and every day durin ‘80 gilt colored Frene! aL A gilt colored Fronch china dinner sets, worth “8 at "4b 10 gilt and colored French « hina dinner seta 125 at 76 1 xilt and colored French china dinner sets ‘* 200 at 119) gilt aud colored French china dinner seta 205 at 166 OB 200 yilt edged French china tea seta, worth “UL at 6 48 100 gilt andcolored French china tea sets, “IS at 10 8 THE ATTRACTIONS Of our stock will be enhanced thix week by the addition of ORATES. and hogsheads of ENGLISH IRON STONE, WARE, At the following inviting prices:— White iron stone china covered vegetable dishes ++ See White fron atone china dinner plates, the d ten ‘Ge. . the dozen... a, White iron stone china soup plat These ace of the best double thick ware. A FEW ARE LEFT of the Silver plated table apoons, at the dozen Silver plated table forks, the dozen Silvor plated te spoons, the dozen,. Silver plated casters, 6 cut bottles . ‘ W. J.¥. DAILEY & CO., 631 and 633 Broadway, between iiousion and Bleecker ata, a) 3 aa ‘4 Married. BrKR—Cask —On Thursday, Now, 26, at Comme, L. Ly by the Rev. Mr. Terry, Mr. Cant. 8. Born, to Miss Esaaa , Car | i in BURR—HaNneRG.—On Thursday, July 16, by the Rev. . Everett, Mr. Ilewry A. Bonk, to Mise Anna M. Ham —In New York, on Sunday eveni Wy the Rev, Mr. 8. Soolen, Mr. Hiacsata’ A. Hi mavrz, of New York, to Miss Loris B. Livsen, of Dublimy big af daughter of Charles Lynch. Dublin papers please copy. O'RRAGAN—CAvERLY.—On Monday ovening, Nov. 23, a8 St. Joseph’s church, Sixth avenue, by the Rev. Father Farrell, J. O'Reacay, to Kark, daughter of Mr Andrew Caverly , of White Castle, county Cork, Ireland. , Cork Examiner please copy. ixk—Donck.—On Monday evening, Nov. 4, a® the nee of her father, at Williamsbridge, Weat- chester county, by the Rey.’S. ©. Perry, of Tremous, James H Vatevtive, to Raa 8S. Dopar, all of Westchester county, N. Y. Sremox—Ivcaus.—In Lynn, on Monday, Nov. 26, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. ©. ©. Shock- ford, Aunx. M. C. Seenon, of this city, to Avyte M., eldesé daughter of the tate sidney Ingalls, of the former place. Dtea. Banwes.—On Saturday, Nov. 28, of consumption of the throat, Mra. Canimninx Barwes, aged 43 years. Her friends aro invited to attond her funeral, on Tues day, Dec. 2, at half past 7 o'clock, from her late residence, No. 140 Monroe street, Her remains will be taken te Ciarkaville, Huntertou county, N. J. Train per New Jersey Central Railroad. Coxmat.—On Saturday, Nov. 28, Euuy Corprat, in the 20th year of her ago. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ate tend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, residence of her brother, Patrick Reilly, No. 266 Tena avenue. Davai —tn Brooklyn, on Friday, Nov 28, ot cronp, Mame Gant F., only chi in'T. H. und Ellen Davie, aged 7 years, 7 months and 27 days. relatives and friends of the family are res invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 182 Yor street, without farther invitation. Charleston and California papers please copy. ENNEVER.—In this city, on Saturday morning, Now. 28, of consumption, Huan Exxevea, in the 34th year of hig age. His friends and acquaintances, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, withous further invitation, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 180 Third avenue Farreit.—Suddenly,on Saturday Nov. 28, on board clipper ship Golden West, Joun Famunit, aged 25 years. * His friends and acqaaintances are invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late reste cence, No. 19 Hamilton street, Gnavy.—On Friday, Nov. 27, of dropsy, Jouy Grapr, ron of Patrick and Bridget Grady, of Boyle, Roscommon county , Ireland. His friends and nequaintances are invited to attend bis funeral, from his brother-in law's* Tumothy Hargadon, No. 174 Rast Twenty eighth street, to morrow afternoon, at twe o'clock. How aan —Ou Seturday, Now. £8, of consumy N. Howann, aged 25 years, 4 months and 2 days, Her funeral will take place from the residence of haw uncle, Rethuel Howard, No, 63 Eldridge strect, Tho rela- tives And frieuds are invited, without farther invitation, to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock, Kettow.—On Thortday, Nov. 20, of consumption, Fike M., wife of Jame T. Kelton and daughter of Etnity Fotis, aged 22 years, 4 months and 3 days. ‘The Friends of the family are inyfted to attend hor funeral, this afternoon, at oue o'clock, from her late residence, Ne. 95 North Fifth street, Williamsburg, 1. 1. Vhilacelphia papers please copy Kexxvny.—On Saturday morning, Nov. 2%, Mary Loon Kxssxvv,ouly daughter of William and Mary Kennedy, aged 1 year, 4 months and 28 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully tend the funeral from the re parents, No. 96 Downing Parents repine not, repine Bot At God, the hand that now chastens, Doos chaeten i love . He lends ther those jeweb: To burnish for beaven He calla for hie own That proves thy ew Laxc.—Ou Friday morning, Nov. 27, Harmer Avat daughter of T. Hand Emeline Lang, aged 12 years, I menihe i 10 days ¢ relatives and frienda of thé family are respectfully invited wo attend the funeral, this afternoon, at aoe o'clock, from her late residence, No. 112 Elizabeth street. Mever.—After a brief and painful illness, Heveerra EuutameTa MEVER, the only child of Petronelia and Simom Meyer, aged 2 years f ¢ friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at oue from the residence of her’ parents, No. 127 Greeewieh street, without further McKxware.—On Satu: 28, after a short and ae) iliness of hyd alu, HaRrwerr L. MeKxwan wite of William Meken: daughter of Wittiam HL. pm | Mary Ano Burch, aged 19 years, 5 mouths The frients of ber family are respectfully invited afternoon, at one o'clock, from Forty third street McKasxa.—On Friday, Nov. 27, after « long {llnoms, Raupowr McKeswa. aged 43 years, 1’ month and 10 days. The friends and r nnd her funer afternoon rther invitation, from No. 128 Clinton piace, Kighth street, near Sixth avenue Nov. 26, Dasum Sam age to Hempstead, 1.. 1., for inter: vw morning, at 8 o'clock, man.—(m Friday, Nov. 27, at No. 126 Garden str oken, TOMAS SORAN, aged 48 years. wig The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully to attend the funeral, from St. "= Cauhoie Hoboken, this afternoon, at two Vauxwrive.—On Saturday morning, Nov. 28, Penm ¥. VALENTINE, aged 22 years The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull Invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoce, a halk past one o'clock, from Fordhar, Watson. Friday , Nov. 27, Mro. James Watson, aged 48 years The relatives and frien?s are respect? ‘her funeral, this afternoon, at oue late residence, No. 86 Kast Fifteenth stree avcnuc Many Jaxm, wife of invited to aa- onrrr sky Died, at Mount Vernon, Weetehe county, N. ¥., Me. Wiunsam Havre Arxieses, in t year of his age. His funeral obarrynnres took ple hus father's resi- dence at Mount V at, Nov. 23. was & member of # toads of this city, aud hie f the companions, as well a Pmpathy on this e istanee (rom their hemes The manifest testimony of ef to the departed always be a happy reflection to hie fh gloom that bas been thrown around their Greate: by ties Ailictive dispensation of Providence. We are aware thas all the bright appendages of earth fall on the heart dur! the hours of snc a and weighty dapensation, we gazed with sent awe on thore once bright eyes, im which flickered the last expiring intelligence of love and friendship, which are now clieed from earth for ever. A father, mother and youthful wife weep, the last of earth, but hie thwavering kindness nn & dutiful son and loving husband will always keep his fresh theit hearts He bas yee sway like the = has fallen to the earth, but ite ime will never The angel of death has folded him in her spirit mantle, and he is now basking in that immortal land where and sadness can sever have an abode. IBRW. New Yous, Noy. 25, 1867.