The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1857, Page 6

IMPORTANT NEWS FROM MEXICO, Progress of Revolutiva Through- out the Republic. weer PROBABLE RECALL OF SANTA ANNA. ARRIVAL OF POLITICAL EXILES, the New Orleans Picayune, Nov. 24.] ‘The United States mail steamship Tennessee, Captain Forbes, from Vera Cruz the 2lat instant, reached her wharf at an early hour this morning. Advices are to the ‘6th inst., from the capital, two weeks later, and from all parts of the republic as late as due. The news is of great importance. The extraordinary dictatorial powers, already published, had been grantod ‘am full to the President, but the republic was in a most distracted condition, Another general revolution seemed ‘to impend. ‘The Tennessee brings among her passengers twenty ‘three political exiles, viz.:— Ex-President General Mariano Salas, Gen. Pacheco, Gen. ‘Zires, Gon. Gregorio del Callejo Washington, Colonel Jose Zamonino ‘Zamonino, gustin Aguilar, Manuel Fernandez i, Pedre Tuxdon Fecheahs, Francisco Castillo, Juan Calderot io Jurado, Francisco Rosales, Isidro Yavin, Manuel Garcia, Pedro’ Péna, Lorenzo Bochs;San- ‘tiago Arce, Dionisio , Diego Madrazo, Francisco Tbarola. And the following additional ag pg Bo R. Mari- ano and child, Miss Rodriguez, Miss Ellen yo weed » Le Je ‘men Pasquel, Col. 8. W. Inge, A. Neron, T. Caj ‘Washington, Capt E. Boll M’ Hernandez y daregni, and etght in the steerage. r files of papers and correspondence are to the morn- ‘ing of the 15th inst., from the capital, transmitted by the Brewtnay outside the mail, very latest possible. ‘We regret to learn that our friend Mr. W. Moran, editor -of the English newspaper, the Eztraordinary, had been ‘thrown into prison on the complaint of Governor Zamora, ~of the State of Zacatecas, under the law Lafragua (apa law), for the publication of a communication reflecting on pe ‘gentleman’s official conduct. Mr. M. was still in ‘prison on the 15th, awaiting his sentence, which was ex- pected on the Monday following, the 23d inst. The Eztra- ordinary, however, was to appear as usual on the 19th, and afterwards, the editor furnishing the copy from his ison. * ‘Touching the general political condition of the republic Tennes- ‘our correspondence below, made up on see, by an Mtelligent gentleman perfectly conversant woth affairs therein-and direct from the capital, contains a full and most interesting summary. In addition, we have the following private eee written just as the Batraordi- mary lett:— Crry or Mexico, Nov. 10, 1857. ‘Since the mail was made up nothing of importance has transpired, although rumors are on every tongue. The spronunciados are everywhere boveriug about the city, ‘and their plan has just reached my hands. It has not yet “Deen made public.” It provides for the calling of a con- gress or council of prinelpal men from the who Shall name a President. The person named may or may ‘not be in the country at the time of the sitting of this council. Ojala! The provision for the election of a non- yesident to the Presidential chair is proof positive that Santa Anna is the person to be named, provided they can et in the city. Things look a little squally, but I do not ‘Delieve the reaction can make their point. They have not jn them the elements of success. They have managed too Dadly in robbing everybody they encountered with money 4n the country. ‘The extraordinary powers granted to the President ‘were officially published on the 6th inst. They do not Giffer essentially from those already before our readers. ‘They give him the right to loan $6,000,000, to dispose of “the ‘militia to the number of 20,000 men, and to exercise such other dictatorial powers as the peace of the country may require. The dictatorship is to continue from ‘Sd inst., date of the extraerdinary powers, to the 50th of April next. Ow Boarn Steamer TeNNESSER, Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1857. As we were about weighing anchor in the harbor of ‘Vera Cruz, on the 2lst, the Eztraordinary from the city of Mexico arrived, placing us in possession of information from that point'up to the 19th—more than one day later ‘than the news received through the ordinary channel. ‘The substance of information is, that the revolution is drawing to a head and is beginning to assume ® more definite form than at any previous pe- riod. pronunciades were everywhere hover! ‘about the city, and my informant ol their plan of operations, which had not yet on the 19th ‘deen made public. The new plan of the revolutionists ‘ for the calling of a Congress or Council of the ‘principal men of the different States, who shall name a provisional President. The person named may or may not be in the country at the time of the sitting of the Con- This provision, it is said is proof positive that Sista Anna is the person designed to succeed Comonfort, in case the revolutionists should be succeessful. When in the city of Mexico I was satistied that the revo- Jutionists could concentrate their strength upon no one ‘Dut Santa Anna, and since coming aboard this steamer [ ‘Thave learned, through a source worthy of the highest - Consideration, that Santa Anna is the man. Negotiations have been pending between him and the revolutionists for some time past, and his arrival on the coast of Mexico, ‘at any moment, would not be a matter of su . His -coming will be the signal for the downfall of C¢ fort, who a a month past to have had his trunk ready for leav e country. ieee your last sdvies the revolutionists have made no headway in their detached, disconcerted aud predatory style of warfare. On the Sth, Mejia, who had taken Que ‘Tetaro by assault, was compelled to retire by the advance of a detachment of natioual t from Guanajuato, after levying a contribution of about $19,000 upon the wealthy citizens, and the city is now in the hands of the govern «ment, ‘At Guadalajara, Gen. Blancarte, one of the chiefs ‘of the revolution, was expected nh he had not made his ‘ance. On the Sth, Gen. Portilla, on his return from Vera Cruz, whither he had gone with the Bpecie train, was attacked by a band of pronunciados under Trujeque. He concealed his battery to a favorable moment, when he opened upon the enemy and completely routed them, killing and wornding quite a number. This ‘event was followed in Puebla by an attempted rising on the 11th, which was timely discovered by the Governor. ‘The emissaries of the revolutionists were permitted to enter the quarters of the soldiers, whom they wore to corrupt, when they were seized and five of thei shot on 1@ BPO. ee sesurrence excited a good deal of talk in Mexico, ‘while we were th but as we 4 through Puebla all was quiet. This city is more hostile to Comonfort than any ia the republic, although it is bis place of abode. On the 6th the town of Cuoutla was abandoned by the police- men and soldiers, and disorder reigned supreme, in con- sequence of the fears of the approach of Vicario. Toluca, the of the State of Mexico, has been in a state of siege for a week or two. It is held by ‘who was reinforced from Mexico a few has been in hourly expectation of attack. On the 7th, the ‘town of Chietla, twenty-one | ‘south of Puebla,’ was sacked by a band of two hun partisans. The most active operations were, however, in the south, near Cuer mavaca. engagement had taken place, which re. sulted this time in the defeat of the pronunciados. Cobos ‘and Moreno were attacked by Echagaray and Negrete, and were driven first from the hacienda of San Jose, aud afte; ‘wards from San Gabriel, with considerable loss, At last ‘accounts, these revolutionary leaders, it was thought, were ing to March against Toluca. jean Kxivaordidary of the 19th, also received ‘Dy the extraordinary express, | find that the pronuneiados ite to enter the city of Matamoros by asaault, on the ‘14th, but were repulsed by the small garrison there, be- fore reinforcements which had been sent from Puebla had a with a loss of forty killed, fifwen wounded, and nine titken prisoners. The government lost one private ‘Keffed and one officer and eight privates wounded. In the same paper I find that on the 13th, the towa of Acatian, near Puebia, was also attacked by a hundred pronuncialos, whogucceeded in reaching the Plaza, but were eventually repulsed, leaving some of their arms and a few wounded meu behind. During she fight a poor woman was killed, which was the only tatal casualty, On the 6th instant, the extraordinary powers ted to Comonfort were officially promulgated, mut up to the time of our leaving the capital there seemed to have been no important results flowing therefrom. On the night of the 5th a revolution was actually contemplated in the capital itself, and the next morning a whole battalion of the National Guard had to be disbanded, while a number of persons were im rp ‘as participants in the rebellion. The negotiation for a loan of five millions, which was going on during the two weeks we Were in the capital, has not been concluded, although the most exorbitant interest was offered. The government is, therefora without money; and, strange as it may seem, retains power by reason of its own woak- ness, coupled, it is true, with the want of a leader upon whotn the elements of opposition can concentrate. The revolutionists feel convinced that when they are ready for their decisive blow, Comonfort must inevitably fall, and hence they remain content for the present. His po- litical friends, it is said, wifl not permit him to leave the country, and although he has pursued a policy dictated b almont culpable clemency, itis very doubtful if his life will be spared should he fall On the 18th instant Mr. Moran, editor of the Mexican Batraordinary, wae incarcerated in the Cuartel de la Am Dulancia, for the publication, some weeks before, of a communication reflecting seriously apon the character ‘and doings of Governor Zamora, of Zacatecas, The cor- respondent intimated that the Governor was not ove~ ‘Courageous oF honest, in such @ mannor as to give mortal offence, and hence Moran has to serve an apprenticeship ina Mexican prison. He will continuo to edit his paper from hia dungeon, and may possibly be released by the general jail delivery of a successful revolution Our ly from California, consisting of Colonel Inge, Major tor, Messrs. Bell and Washington, left the city of Mexico on the 17th, and arrived, without moles tation, in Vera Cruz on the evening of the 20th. The escort had been withdrawn frown the road to guard some State now on board the Tennessee, but wo hel no indications of robbers, nor has the diligence been mo- lested for some time on that road. At about one I a 5 distant from Vera Cruz we passed an cacort of about one hundred soldiers conducting twen- ty4wo prisoners in carriages. The exiles were brought Just as we were weighing anchor, when we found them to be in some instances men of cousiderable dis Unction. Their names you will find in the list of passen gers by this vessel, ‘Ainong them ia Gen. Salas, Prosident ‘Of Mexico during the American war, a veteran of seventy. five, who has some twenty wounds on his person. He is one of Santa Anna’s most devoted friends. Another exile is Col. Don Jose Washington, who has taken & conspicuous part in the wars and revolutions of the republic, and but a short time since protected Colima from pillage by the revolutlonists. He came to Mexico at Comonfort, and was instantly thrown into Prison, and is now banished without permission to bid adieu to his family. Gov. Pacheco, af Guanajuato, is ano- Aher of the exiles. He has been for two years a prisoner. Antonio Fernandez de Jaurequi, ex-counsellor of State, Augustin Aguilar and Col, Romero, whe are among the exiles, are algo men well known in Mexico. | casioned NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1857. City Intelligence. DELIBERATE Sb.1CIDE BY THE FUMES OF CHARCOAL. About 7 o’clock y."sterday morning Eliza Vochtman, the cook in ,the lager, bie.” Saloon and restaurant corner of Beekman and Nassau st) ¢¢ts, in the basement, went as usual to the saloon to make’ the fires and prepare for the Dusiness of the day. She kn cked loudly at the door, ex- pecting that 43 usual it would ).'¢ opened by Mr. Kern, one of the partners, a young German about 24 years of ago, who sleeps in the saloon. But no answer being made to her repeated knockings, she passed down the area under the sidewalk, and found that one of the side doors of tho saloon was partially open, She entered and called for Mr. Kern, but could get no answer, and on proceeding to his bedroom found that he was not there, and everything was in disorder. She gearched all over tho place, not even omitting the water closets. Bat Mr. Korn was 2o- where to be found, She thon started out after a police- man, and soon encountered Mr. Robinson, of the force, and the two returned to the saloon search. Tt was not long before they noticed door of a close brick vault immediately the following inseription:— wow ¥A maT FIND ? uy IN HER This, evidently intended to mean “ you ben hero,” was written in chalk on the doors, whi inches Gpapine inane Sooke, ant veo boxes, covered hi dently brought from his bed; he had a handkerchief bound around his head, and was stone cold. A furnace of par- tially burned charcoal in one corner of the vault, plainly denoted that he had died from the fumes of the char- coal. As to the cause of the suicide, tho cook says she has heard him say that he was tired of the world on ac- count of the hard times and the depressed state of busi- ness. ‘The police were soon called in to take possession of the remains, and the Coroner was sent for to hold an in- quest. SAD ACCIDENT UP TOWN—A CHILD SHOT BY HER FATHER. About 103% o'clock yesterday morning, a sad accident oceurred, which has plunged a respectable family deep in grief. Mr. Michael Rigley,, residing at 176 Fast Thirty fourth street, intending to take part in the ciection at the Sixth district, Twenty-first ward, wa) preparing his revolver for any defence of his person which he might be called upon to make during theday. He had finished loading, had capped, and was turning round the chamber of the pistol to assure himself that the caps were all right. At that moment his little girl, about six years of age, came to the table where he was thus engaged and stood right before his hand. A hammer accidently fell, a barrel was discharged, the shot entered hor forehead and she fell mor- tally wounded. The unfortunate father became almost dis- tracted, and his cries soon drew a crowd tothe house. Dra. Harris, Brooks and Johnston were soon in attendance; but their skill and best will were unavailing. The shot had penetrated the frontal bone and was lodged deep in the substance of the brain. The medical gentlemen entertain- ing no hope of recovery, could only sympathise with the afilicted parents and relatives who crowded the house. A Broapway Raitxoap, Pxrnars.—Certain parties, who do not give their names, have put the following notice in an obscure part of one of the Wall street journals :— Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to the Legislature of the State of New York at its next session, to authorize the extension and widening of streets in the city of New York, as follows:—To exiend Green street, northerly, from Eighth street to Fourteenth street; Church street, sou!’ erly, from Fulton street to Liberty street; and Lumber street, southerly, to Greenwich street; and to widen the same toa width no exceding one hundred feet. Also, to widen Green. wich street, on the easterly side, from near its intersection with Morris street to Battery place, to a width not exceeding one hundred feet; and State street, on the westerly and south: westerly (or Battery) side, and Whitehall }, on the west. erly (or Battery) side, from Slate street toSouth street, twenty five or more feet, And the assessment and collection of a Portion of the entire expenses on the taxable real estate of said city generally. As this is a matter of considerable interest to our citi- zens, we give the advertisement gratis. It will be noticed that this has very much the appearance of the covert on , Railroad scheme that was before the last Legis- lature. It wonld be well for tax payers to keep a sharp lookout on this scheme. FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE BaY—A Boat Urser anp One Par- son Drownxp.—A serious accident occurred off Castle Garden yesterday, while emigrants were being landed from the emigrant ship Fidelia. It seems a boat was started from the ship with ten persons on board, five of whom were men, four, children, and one woman. When the boat was inthe stream, through some mismanagement it upset, and the ten persons were precipitated into the river. The utmost excitement prevailed among the spec tators of the disaster, and boats were immediately sent out for the relief of the drowaing emigrants. Turough the active exertions of the boatmen all were saved with the exception of one nan—name n—who is mise ing. Thomas Lynch, a Battery boatman, particularly dis- lished himself by saving the lives of six persous. The ly of the missing man had not been discovered up toa late hour last night. Coroner's Inquests. Scie oF 4 VaGrant.—William Murphy, @ vagrant ov Blackwall’s Island, committed suicide on Monday by cut ting his throat with a razor. Coroner Gamble held an in quest upon the body of the deceased, when it appeared that he had been committed by Justice Osborne a few days previous. Destitution and disease no doubt im- peiled the unfortunate man to the commission of the rash act. Verdict—“Death by suicide.”” Deceased was twenty. six years of age, and was a native of Ireland. Fara Vamicus Casvaury.—Coroner Perry held an in quest at No. 12 Amity place, upon the body of a man named Bernard Cunningham, who died from the effects of injuries received by being thrown from his carriage on the 14th ult. The deceased, it appeared, was driving his coach along Broadway, when the horses took fright and ran away. The le came in collision with a lamp. post, when the de was thrown to the ground and so severely Verdict— Injured that he died in consequence, ‘{accidental death '’ Decoased was forty three yoars of age and was « native of Ireland, A Brief History of Parties in South Carolina, {From the Charleston Mereury, Nov. 28. Before the Presidential election of 1850 the people of South Carolina may be said to have been of but one party. There were a few whigs im Charleston and a few in the Mountain district, but the overwhelming numbers in the State were of the democratic party. This election occa sioned a division in the democratic party. A portion of this party sj 4 General Taylor for the Presidency, and called welves Taylor democrats. Democrats and Taylor demoorats constituted the parties in South Carolina when General Taylor was elected to the Presidency. But events soon after General Taylor's election prodoced a change of parties in South ina, The North set up the pretension that all the territory acquired by the Mexican war should be exclusively theirs for colonization, and that slavery should be excluded from tall. This occa- sioned the rise of what was called the Southern rights party. A party organization beginning, if we remember correctly, in Columb’ upported by Southern rights as- sociations, spread over the Stats. The State again seemed to be but of one party—the Southern rights party. The compromise, as it was called, was passed by Con- gress. The Southern rights ‘party, identified with the Southern right associations, were nearly unavi mous for resistance. They advocated scerssion, bat ano- ther portion of the Southern rightsparty was opposed to this measure, and they got up a party organization, and called it the co-operation party. — At the end of the seces sion controversy both parties died, as all resistance was ‘an end, and those parties were Dased on different me- thods of resistance. The whigs of the United States, stranded by events, saw that their old party lines were obliterated. To keep together as a party, they got up the Know Nothing party. This party arose to the dignity of a party in South Carolina only, we believe, in Charleston and Columbia. It 0c an antagonist party to arise in Charleston, which called itself by the old name of the Southern rights party. Know mr ny: aa extinguished and abandon ed, and the cause of the distinction of parties on this issue expiring, the parties expired with it. The late Presiden tial election occasioned a new organization of parties. Those tinctured with nationalism deemed it expedient to identify South Carolina with the national democratic party ; and as a sign or expedient to this end, they determined to have the Stat nted in tho National Democratic fe ye nomination of the President and Vice | United States, held in Cincinnati. They nded this Convention, and assumed the | name of national democrats, and are so called by the gene. | Vnien. All yield the matter of | practical” issue, it is dead the party associations it or aided to establish, still live. Those 4 to such conven- created, who, although democrats, were tions because they thought that South Carolina ought not to be nationalized, and that these conventions were viola tions of the rights of the States, called themselves State righta democrats, Parties now in South Carolina are, therefore, the national and State rights democrats, A large number of our people, or even of our legislators, may not probably have analyzed, in their minds, the ox dition of parties in South Carolina, or taken their position with respect to them, bat the lowering pro ot of affairs at Washington, svon again to awak ter contoat, by some supposed to have been ended forever.) whiclt ae agitated the Union for the last twenty-five years, with bot little intermission, warn every citizen to prepare for the conflict, and to place the State in a condition to meet it. The institution of slavery is again to become the sub ject of furions Congressional agitation, and the measures to support it by the South grave matters for Southern statesmanship. Let every citizen ponder well, as occa- sions arise to manifost his position, where he will stand Shall national or State rights democracy hold the master} in South a? The question will legena very mue upon party organization. Without it, nothing can be done no cause can he maintained. This country is ruled by partics. Organization is its life. ‘The M York, Righty sixth st ledge the " from Francte A. Wilkinson: John H. Taylor, of the following : re "shnow Do We ‘and Wm. nerous donations, viz. —260 Ibs. 8 bi Ena Sete" Knox's and Winter Style of Hats. Also new style of boy's caps. No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street White's Fall Style en reduced to the low price of $2. at WHIT Fulton street, five doors cast of Groadway. Style ster, 48 he: THE FAMILY HERALD. Monument to Gen. Worth—Multary Display on his Remains—Thanksgiving Day in New York and Vicinity—News from California—Affairs In Europe—Capture of Delhi and Relief of Lucknow—The Latest Intelligence, etec., ete. ‘The Famity Hxxatp will be issued to-day, and among its contents will be found :— A full report of the military and all other exercises con- sequent upon depositing the remains of Gen. Worth in the monument to be erected to his memory. ‘Thanksgiving Day and How it Wus Kept in New York and Vicinity—Sermons—Religious Services among the Is- raclites, &c., &c. Tho Latest News from California and Central America— Condition of Affairs on the Pacific Coast, &c. Declaration of War by Nicaragua against Costa Rica, &c. Buropean Affairs—The Financial Crisis in Kurope—Sus- pension of the Bank Charter Act—Letter from our Corres- pondent at Paris, &c. News from India—Capture of Dethi—Rellef of Lucknow Anglo-Saxon Pluek, &o., &o. An account of the Grand Ball of the Officers of the Uni- ted States Frigate Niagara, at Plymouth, England. An interesting letter from Kingston, Jamaica. Opening of the Opera Season—Robert le Diablo—Debut of Herr Formes—Appearance of Brougham at Burton's, and other theatrical matters of interest. ‘The Free Love Society at Sandusky, Ohio, broken up by the authorities. Notices of New Publications. Obituary Notices of George R. Gliddon, James G. Birney. Captain James Reynolds, and other noted characters. Editorials on the prominent topics of the times. ‘The latest Telegraphic Intelligence from all quarters. ‘The City News of interest—Police Keports—Marriages and Deaths for the week—Condition of the Financial and Commercial Markets, and a large quantity of miscellaneous reading, giving an account of all interesting and important events. To be obtained at the office, and of the news agents. Terms—$2 a yoar—four cents a single copy. Examine the Winter Style of "s hata,—Price % 50. They are admitted to be superior to any offered in Broadway for Give him a call at 115 Nassau si. Ambrotypes and Photographs, Cheap and perfect, taken at GRANT & ALCOOKE’S, 483 Broadway, adjoining Wallack’s theatre. Hair Dye, Wigs and _— ‘Tho best in the world, surpassing Mth oy ‘Sold and applied at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Tow —The very bestin the world. For sale, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 Astor House. 1s the Best and Cheap- est article for ——. beautifying, cleansing, curlin: ferving’ and restoring the bair, Ladies, try ft Bold by all drugs! Hill's Hair Dye, only Four S! a Box.— Biack or brown; No. 1 Barclay street. Infailible onguent, tooth powder and extracts. Ra -—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Tress office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Dr. Levett’s new and Improved A any plates for artificial teeth, 12 Waverley place, uear way. Calland e: . Diseases of the Throat and Lw Cured by the pplication and inhalation of ! . J. Ro STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. | Cireulara containing testimonials from Thurlow Weed, | Isaac V. Fowler and Wm. B. Townsend, Eaqrs., Gen. Dull Green, and from many ak: nin persons. Can be had At 16 State street, east side of the Battery. SUceatsabottic, | Croup and Whoopl: Cough. ve cared s few minutes and trhoowtag o applying J. K. STAFFORD'S Olive Tar to the throat ‘eal chesi. 60 cents a boitle, at 16 Stale street, east slde of Battery, j | Salt mm, Scrofuia, Syphilis, and all fkined R STAFFORD'S tron and Sulphur Powders aud | ai J wee his Olive Tar Ointment. Twelve powders $1; vin! Bent BHeents, AIG Sate street, east wide of the Baliery. 'To Disenfect a Sick Room use J. R. Staf- FORD'S olive tar, over heated water. It will emit a most agreeable odor and no disease can spread where it is used. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Turspay, Dec. 1—6 P.M. The stock market continues in a very unsettled condition. There was less activity to-day, and in some stocks the fluctuations were of an important character. The sudden upward movement in the lower class of railroad securities had no basis. It is entirely spasmodic, and likely to be but temporary. Speculation is likely to run for a time upon the low “priced stocks. The per centage profit is greater on | a rise than where more money is required to move | the same number of shares, and a class of speculators — may be attracted who would not touch stocks more | inflated in market value. Thirteen hundred dollars | will buy say 100 shares of La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad stock. An advance to 15 per cent gives two hundred dollars profit, which is equal to sixteen in a condition to promptly meet all futnre payments of interest on the mortgage indebtedness. The coupons due Ist December on the Milwaukie City bonds issued to the Milwaukie and Beloit Rail- road Company, will be paid on presentation at the office of the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. Also, the coupons due on the farm mortgage bonds, issued by the above company, will be paid at the same time and place. ‘The December coupons on the bonds of the Pots- dam and Watertown Railroad, N. ¥., wil! be paid only at the office of the company, in Watertown, on or before the close of December. ‘The United States government have paid into the hands of W. W. Corcoran, Esq.,one hundred and thirty thousand dollars, being the purchase money for a site fora naval depot in Brunswick harbor, Georgia. The Brunswick and Florida Railroad Com- pany have made an amicable \rrangement with the Main Trunk line, which runs south, commencing at Savannah; and the last meusioned company agree to pay the former seventy-five thousind dollars for the right of way, and the work along the line will now be, we understand, prosecuted vigorously. Both these circumstances are highly advantageous to the Brunswick City Land Company, which will receive an impetus from the government money dis- bursed to the operatives, and also from the fact that Brunswick will be the shipping port for cotton and lumber brought to that point by the canal and rail- road. The company is entirely out of debt, as we are informed, which is a remarkable feature in the condition of such enterprises. The annexed is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to fo- reign ports for the week and since January 1:— 1855. 1856. 1857. Total for the week... $1,755,607 1,862,207 1,257,618 Previously reported.. 69,234,874 72,484,987 67,447,184 Since January 1... $60,990,541 74,347,194 68,704,802 The following are the receipts of the Morris Canal Company for the past week and season, as compared with the receipts to corresponding time last year:-— Total to Nov. 16, 1856... Week ending Nov. 22, 1856 Total to Nov, 14,1857 602 Week ending Noy. 21, 1857 5,200 61 269,802 67 Decrease in 1857. seseeees $80,139 81 The earnings of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company for the month of October, 1867, were » $32,814 72 Deo. October, 1856.. 82,636 16 Increase ... $178 56 10 Nov oes , $406 060 47 to Noy. 1, 1856... {a1s.917 42 Increase equal to 89 per cent ... 191,143 05 The Legislature of Missouri has just passed an act autherizing the formation of limited partnerships, and providing that a limited partnership may be formed for the transaction of mercantile, agricultur- Eleven months, 10. | al, mechanical, mining and manufacturing business, and for the transportation of coal, wood and lumber, upon the terms and subject to the conditions and liabilities prescribed; but none such shall be formed for the purpose of banking, brokerage or insurance. The other States that have introduced limited part- nerships into their codes are New York, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Indiana and Michigan. We learn from the report of the Auditor of the Bank Department of Indiana, that only ong bank established under the Free Banking law has suspend- ed—the Tippecanoe Bank. The subjoined statement includes all the free banks now doing business, There are ten banks now winding up and redeeming their circulation at par. The State Bank and branches do not send their returns to the department, and so are not included. The securities pledged for the re- demption of the bank notes include:— State of Indiana State of Virginia State of Missouri, Miscellaneous, , Total... The exportation of coin from Valparaiso during the first eight months af this year has been calculat- ed as follows:— Gold. Peru. .... $43,500 France. i o- Fngland.... ‘782,421 Polynesia. 4.500 Bragil...... 63,236 Ecuador. 48,000 $949,046, $267 821 se dueedssaasesnseeecea $1,217,767 per cent. To buy 100 shares New York Central Railroad would require $7,400, and an advance of two per cent on the par value would give #200, which is only 2j per cent on the amount of money used. Small stocks are always favor- ites with small speculators. The movement in Michigan Southern and La Crosse and Mil. waukie today has no other foundation than the purchases of speculators who are disposed to take such risks, with the prospect of great profits. The stock market has no real strength. Most of the large holders are speculators, who are anxiously looking for an outside demand that will reduce the amount of stocks on the market. We do not see the slightest probability of any such aid coming to the support of these inside speculators, and the proba- bility is Mhat they will flounder along fora time longer, and then let the market take its own course. At the first board today, Delaware and Hudson de- clined 1 per cent; Pacific Steamship Company, }; Harlem, Galena and Chicago, j. Tennessee sixes advanced 1] per cer cent; North Carolina sixes, 2; Tilinois Central bonds, 1; Michigan Southern, old, 24; Michigan Southern, preferred, 2; Panama, 1; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 1j. Cleveland and Toledo was without change, and one small lot of New York Central was sold at 744 per cent, for the opening. The loss of the New York Central Railroad Compa- ny by freshets, the great falling off in earnings, with the prospect of a very slim business until late in the spring, make the next dividend very doubtful, and create a desire among smal! holders to sell. At the second board the market was inactive; but in several instances better prices ruled. The ap- ward movement appears to be confined to the small stocks—those which rule at comparatively low prices, Erie advanced this afternoon 4 per cent ; Michigan Southern, 2; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; La Crosse and Milwaukie, § ; Michigan Southern, preferred, 3. Hudson River Railroad fell off 4 per cent; Galena and Chicago, }. The inflation of Michigan Southern originates with the old clique of financiers in that company. They hold a large amount of stock on hypothecation, under the old board of management, which they are anxious to get rid of at high prices. ‘The company cannot raise the money to take up the stock, and the probability is that before the lapse of many days we shall have a new batch of Michigan Southern old stock upon the marke The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day, as fol- lows :— Total receipt Total payments... 270,871 17 Total balance, . 4,219,366 74 Of the receipts to-day $50,000 were from customs. The actual deposits of the banks of this city last week show a decrease of $610,584, instead of an in- crease of $1,922,057, as reported in our statement. In our calenlations we lost sight of the fact that the | aggregate clearances were for five days instead of six. | ‘The occurrence of Thanksgiving reduced the bank- ing business of the week to five days. ‘Phe total ac taal deposits on Saturday, the 28th of November, were $64,307,580, against $64,917,964 at the close of the previous week. The steamship Fulton, at this port from Havreand Southampton, brings $219,240 in specie, The Cunard steamer from Boston tomorrow (Wednesday) for Liverpool will, it is reported, take out about six hundred thousand dollars in specie. The closing quotations for sterling exchange by this packet were &j a 94 per cent premiom. | ‘The La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company have paid the November coupons on their first mort- gage bonds, and placed the finances of the concern If to this sum is added what has been sent to Co- piapo during the same period (#1,050,000), the greater part of which passes on to the Argentine republic, the result is that during these eight months $2,000,000, more or less, have been extracted from the Valparaiso money market. The exportation in miseral produce during the first six months of this year amounted to $6,213,380; in mineral coal, to $142,540; in agrienitural produce, $1,367,796; cattle produce, $461,222; lumber, $50,612; manufactures, $18,458; and gold and silver coin, $569,492. Total, $8,813473—in which calculation the average has been taken of the prices current during the half year. The shipments of treasure by steamer from San Francisco for the month of October, compared with those of a corresponding period of last year, were as follows: 56 1857. October 5. 800 October 11.......$2,007 390 October 20 1,901,279 October 20, 1,697,082 Total......+ 9,189 Total.......+..83,704,432 This shows a falling off in the shipments for Octo- ber, 1857, of $474,707. For the ten months of the ca eso 1856 , inclusive, the comparison stan, thus:— -$40 213,205 35,768,413 and 185 Decrease in 1857 The Philadelphia Ledger says:— ‘The Commissioners appointed by the Governor to ex amine the Rank of Pennsylvania, we understand have made a partial report, which bas been seaied and sent to the Governor. Private as it is «apposed to be, it has leak ed out, with what truth we know not, that ‘the liabilities are about $2,000,000, and the assets something rising $2,700,000. Of the liabilities, about $1,990,000 are due the banks # this city—uapward of $100,000 due the banks in the interior of Pennsylvania—nearly $520,000 due on circulation, and about $200,000 on deposit, cheeks marked ‘good.’ &e, The assets consist of bille receivable, bonds, mortgages, real estate,” ke. The bills receivable com: prise the larger portion of the assets, and among them are humerous protested and renewed notes. The real estate comprises the magnificent banking house on Chesnut street and some other properties—the banking house be. ing the larger proportion. The Commissioners have not, as yet, completed the duties of their appointment, nor can they, until they know definitely whether the contingent liabilities of the bank, amounting to upwards of a million of dollars, are paid. These liabilities are obligations as. sumed by the bank on sundry foreign bills, belonging to differeft houses in Europe. From what we can learn, there i poasibility that the greater part of these coutin gent liabilities will be met, Stock Exchange. Torspay, December 1, 1857. $1000 NYork 44's'69 95 100 shis Harlem RR., 81K 7000 Ohio 6's, 60... 99% 300 do... 8 1000 Tenn 6's. 200 Mich#o&NIaRR sd 18 11000 do 50 Birsvseree OH 5000 Missouri 6 5 do 18%, 2000 Virginia 6's 200 do 19), 2000 Califor. T's, ° 4 175 do 19% 1000 N Carolina 6" 87 400 dO... 6 DIO 10% 18000 Rrookin City 6’ 99 — 100 do bao 19% 1OOONY Cen RR, We, 98 20 Hudson RAR... 2 2000 Frie RRC Bs, "71 3114 100 MichS&Niapriatk 33 2000 H RRR Ist mtg 95 100 Panama RR. .230 87 1¢ 10000 HRRRCon Bis, 60 10 do : 1900 Lil Gen RR Bas, 1000 do. 6000 200 do... 11 Gal & Chie Ri bal dO... os 250 Cleve & Tol Ri do mig 1000 G & C 2d mtg bs 5000: do... 40 she Am Bx 11 Park Bank... 2..: 49 Broadway Bank: 100 Del & Hud C1 Go. 173 do 40 do 100 B Cy 14 Go. 630 2% Pac Mail Stship Co 68 15 Erie Railroad... ¥5 on) do | the Seath of | $21 to $21 60. BOaan. 200 hs Cly & Tol RR. 43 7000 Mixsourt 50 fo.. . aM 8000 MOR De wo we | 60 shs D& Ci Cob30. 103 200 320 42 | 100 d0.....--.. 108 100 AsO 43 ) 80 do... . #80 102 100 Oly & Vittabg RR. 14% i 11 Mi Stmship Ce. 6s pe) La Crosse & MIR i 20 Cumb CoalCo,,.. Wx TKO do... 13% | 140 Brie Ratiroad 100 de... iT 13% | 60 do... 50 MSo & Niapfutk 34% | 100 Wc 120 0. . 36 100 Reading Raliroad, 64° 10 dow. 22.1). 883% 36 MS& N md RR. 20 100NY Con RB. .830 7344 10 a 10 do. pg T4%y 7M do ope 74% SOCARIBRR..DwO 78% 100 Hfariem Railroad, 8&4 60 Hudson River RK 20% BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By Albert H. , 91,000 LaCrosse and Milwaukie Railroad 7's, int, add. 3,600 Terre Haute and Alton Railroad 10's, do 4,000 Great Western Railroad Illinois 7's, a 1,000 Terre Haute and Alton 7's fiat 44), shares Second Avenue Railri By S. $3,000 Memphis City 6's, 8,000 Keokuk City 7a, 3,000 Milwaukie and Beloit R. R. 1,000 Racine and Mississippi 7's, 6 abares Michigan Southern Raitroad 10 do. Bank of New ¥ork.... American Kxehange Bank Bank of Commerce... Relief Fire Insurance Brunswick City Stock 1 ais United States Mint, Philadelphia, Nov. 1957. Value of gold butlion precio From California $1,399,320 00 Other sources, , "24!270 00 Total gold deposits. Silver bullion deposited— Including silver purchases Spanish and Mexican fract cee ee + 1,423,590 00 $373,304 60 received for exchange for ne 9,836 00 Total silver $383,140 00 Copper cents: for now cents, 949 00 Total value $1,807,679 00 Coinage executed. Denomination. Value. Gold—Double Eagles $1,899,400 Eagles. 72,000 Half Bag 80,340 Dollars... 56,686 me MOAN St0esoss 32,108,426 Silver—Haif dollars. 620,000 $310,000 Quarter dollars... 1,316,000 329,000 Dimes. . “350,000 35,000 Half dimes. 26,000 Total...... $700,000 Copper—Cants, $16,200 Reeapitulation— Id coinage 174,924 2,108,426 Silver do. . 2,806,000 700,000 Copper do. ‘ 1620,000 16,200 Total No, of pieces, + 4,600,924 Total. .82,8:24,626 United States Mint, San Francisco, October, Deposite— Gold bullion received, gross weight, ounces.,103,740 12 BNVOE ccs ccccrscecccccccsssvnsecscoecses 1,929 40 Gold coitiage— Pieces. Value. Double eagles. 69,000 $1,380 000 Eagles... 100,000 Half eagies 90,000 Total... $1,570,000 Silver— Haif dollars. 12,000 Quarter dollars, 13,500 25,500 1,570,000 25,500 Total...... $1,595,600 ‘Tuespay, Deo, 16 P.M. Asies.—Sales were limited and confined to about 25 a 30 bbis., including pots at 7c. and pearis at about 614¢ Brxapererms.—Flour—The market was dull and the de- mand conned chiefly to the home tradi Suportine State, $4 15.04 85 Fxtra State... 49505 10 Western and Obio superfine. 475049 xtra Obio and Western... 5 2505 90 Canadian superfine and extras. 200.002. 5 05.6 12 Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, ..... 5 1595 45 Southern fancy and extra,..... eae 67507 00 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands /!!!!) 6 76 a8 60 Rye flour 18 5004 65 Corn wea’ 1340.03 50 Canadian brands wore also easier, with sales of 400.0 600 bbls. within the range of the above figures. Southern brands were more plenty and slightly cheaper, with sales of about 7004 800 bbis. within the range of the above prices. Rye flour and corn meal were unchanged. Wheat was dull and tended to lower prices. The sales embraced about 30,000 a bushels, including Chicago spring at 96c., Milwaukie club at $1 a $1 03, Iowa spring at'$1, Southern red at $1 25, and do. with Tennessee while at $1 50. Kyo was held at 80c. Barley and barley malt were quiet and prices unchanged. Corn was searce, and no sales of Western mixed of mo- ment were . while holders were firmyat 90c, Oats were plenty and dull for State and Western At 480, a 0¢ Corven.—Sales of 500 bags of Rio were made at 100. a 10sec; 56 do. St. Do stained at Sic. Mr. Scott, in bis market cireulal itis down the stock of all Kinds at 117,968 packages, of which 101,922 bags consiat of Rio. The ruling prices were about as follows:—Kio, prime, 1034¢. a Le.; good, 10c. a 10\e.; fair, Misc. ao ordi. nary, 9. a\e.; Java, mats and bage, 15 yc. a 16c.; na. ive Ceylon, 1de.; Maracaibo, 1040. a 1c.; Laguayra, 11 ye. a 12c,, four months; St. Domingo, 80. a 9., cash. Cortos.—The market was quict and prices unchanged A sale of 300 bales middling New Orleans was made in tranait for Liverpool at 11c., with freight at id Freanm were dull and engagements very Nght. To Liverpool some flour was reported engaged a 1s. 6d., with small lots cotton at 6.524., and 50 barrets 5il at 50s. To Rotterdam 1,000 barrels rosin were engaged at Bs. Jd. ‘Ihe new ship Ivanhoe, about 900 tons, was sold for $30,000 A brig of 200 tons was taken . for a port on or the south wide of Cuba and back at S7e, for molasses and $3 for sugar, Hay.—Smail sales were made, closing firm at 56. a 650. Inow.—Small sales Scotch pig were made at $29, six months. Liste was dull and sales limited. Morasis.—Sales of 200 hhds. clayed, for export, at p t.; 60 do. Cuba muscovade at p. t., and'25 barrels New Orleans, old crop, at 37¢. Naval Srones.—The market was quiet, with «mal! sales epirite turpentine at 420. a 430., cash and time, 1,000 bar relx common rosin were sold at $1 35 per 310 pounds, de livered; erude was dull and nominal. Provisioxs.—Vork—The market was heavy. The sales embraced about 300 barrels mess at $18, while prime was nominal ai $16 9 $1650. Beef was in large stock for the reason avd the market quite heavy, with sales in lots of about 100 bales, including country prime at $5 75 , mess at $9 a $10 50; repacked do. at $12 a $13 50, tra do, at $1425 a $14 75. Bacon was inactive at about 12c t 106. He. and gales confined to 100 a 200 barrels at_unchanged prices, Butter and chese were unchanged. The stock of pork and beef in packing yards, New York and Brooklyn, December Ist, 1867, and at the same time last year, was as followe— Quatitirs. Clear, bbis.. ProRK. Ly. 4 City prime... Repacked meee. De. Oh , 455 506 | 20 7 1,090 Do.” prime ait Uninspected, tom... 8087 1,966 Do. bbis.. 4699 2407 2873 Total... .... eeeeee 27,096 «9,085 10,228 Rick. —fales of 100 casks were made at Bo. a Bige. Stoars.—The sales were confined to about 390 bhds. Cuba muscovado at 6e., 64,0. a Te. Tonacco.—Kentacky is firm and in fair demand. In other sorts, also,'more inquiry. The sales embraced 117 bhds. Kentucky and Virginia at Se. a I6e.; 82 bhds, Ha vana, p. t.; 200 bhds. Cuba, p. t, and 35 cases seed leaf at 10¢. a 28 : Wiisxxy.—Sales of 200 a 300 bbis. were made at 23e. Foretgn Markets, Matanaas, Coa, Nov. 22. —The inquiry for sugars during the past week bas been moderate, and the sales foot up i boxes (principally for shipment to Great Britain and France) of the numbers and atthe prices we ive below, viz.—No.9D.8., 6% fle; No. M1, 7 rls; No, 12, 7 0734 ris; No. 14, 814 844 Fls.:' No. 17, 09 rl fair whites, 10% tls; Muscovadoes—140 hihds, light co. lored at 6% tls. Molasses—Sour, 300 bhda. at 2 ris. White pine lumber, $26, with a’ heavy stock on hand. Pitch pine tumber is even more abundant, at $24. Lard, NROUS, ASSIMERE PANTS, ig tr 8, Nha aes ar RICH ‘vests, forth Belling for 83 00, ANY, (6 and @ Paice arom, | daughter of Edward M. monn ME 3 $3 FORMWCRNTRO — MOIRE anrrgek SILK VESTS, ey % BVAN®, afters cat Be ae $ FOR 6 CATS. ws bie a Selling for # 08, EVAN®, G6and 6 Fulton strest 3 DAYS LONGER. ‘The great sale at Oak Fall. Quarter of a raiilion worth Of men’s and boys’ clothing, wt « stilt greater sacrtficettt Band 8 Fu Mon atrees. THEO. K-B. DEGROO®. |G] Foe # cexrs. 1,000 BLACK DOKUKIN PANTS, Belling for $276, BV ANBY sand 08 Fulton Bates Geld cea tear cesta, $1 FOR 60 CENTS. wee oolhae Oe AT EVAN! i (66 and 68 Fatton Between Gold and Cliff stroota, DAYS LONGER. ‘The great sale at Onk ter of 3 Hall. & milton worth Of men’s and boys" clothing, at a still wreater aucrificoue Be and 86 Fultem alrest, TUKO. R. B. DEGROOF. $1 FOR 60 VENTS. BEAVER OVERG Worth $i Selling for EVANS, 66 nnd 6 2Fulton strest, Oak Hi arter of a million worth cle AL & SUITE greater sacrificellt nd 86 Fulton sireet. THEO. K- B DRAROOT. $1 FOR FIFTY CENTS, ia Ni head Ragla ‘ee orth BOE Melling He r EVANS® 66 and & Fulton street. BLACK OVERCOA’ Belling for 300 at aaa nd 68 Fulton treo! a ‘on Between Gold und CL sireeta, GOOD WARM OVERCOATS 500 Wor te a EVANS’ 66 and 68 Fulton street, at DAYS LONGER ‘The great sale at Oak Mall, arter of a million worth Of men’s and boy's clothing, at ® still greater sacrifice!tt Sh and 86 Fulton street THEO. KR. B. DEGROOT, 4. 50. DOUBLE SOLE WATE »OU, boots, now ready at JONKS) ‘Museum, ee FERUrtions ON THE FACE IN TIE FORM OF RED F HE GREAT NEW “LUCY? EMP pimplesand blotches of fourteen years, cured by Te. Smith's magnetic salve. dl. ¢ 20, 190 Varick street. te by De. 8. B. SMITH, 7 treet Chur street, and by various druggists. PORTERS’ STOCK OF NECK TIFS AT RETATLA— Biack and fancy silk ties, once around, 25e.; Twice around, 50c.; uanal retail prices, 7Sc. and $2 6B_ Napoleon ties. slocks'and scart equally low. SMITH & BROUWER, 49 Vesey sireet, up staira, 30) DAYS Loxcen The great sale at Onk Hall. Quarter of a million worth, Of men’s and boys’ clothing, at a sill greater snerificel® Sf and 86 Fulton street. THEO. RK. B. DEGROOT. YORK WEEKLY. K, CHARLOTTE DAUGHTER," —The ich attended the publication of ln the NEW YORKER. ‘han im- follow it In this week's Insue. wit the sequel, “LECY TEMPLE, CHARLOTTE'S DACOIERR by Mra Rowson, author of “Charlotte Temple.” Beautifully iilustrated. Now ready, To be had of all news-dealers. Four cents a copy. six Weeks by my onguent, waich will not stain jure the akin; $1 boule; cant to cay part of Lt tg @. GRAHAM, 614 Broxaway; Hayes, 176 Fulton sires, Brooklyn, Aiebar, 44 South Third street, Philadelphia, 3 DAYS LONGER, ‘The great sale at jt Of men's and boys Onk Hall rota million worth | clothing, at m still greater sacrificeltt und 86 Fulton street. THRO. K. B. DRGROOT, Brooxs—Gorry.—In this city, by th lescott, .—In this city, by the Rev. Mr. W ur xsi Brooks, to Mrs.)¥kances E. Gurry, both of New ‘orl California ane Australian papers please copy. Kinkerk>— Mormuman. —In thie city, on Tuewda: iy, Dee. 2, by Rev. Wm. Rollinson, Mr. Epwarp Kixnaren Wo Misp Banas E. MORAMKAD, all Of this city Died. Axpuras.—On Tuesday morning, Dec. 1, after a long and painful tilness, Mr. Jouw J. Axpexas, in the 66th year cd Le 6 friends and relatives of the family are res invited W atta the faneral, wo morrow afterneot, At tw ovelock, from the residence of his sister, No. 164 Weat onty. aixth street. Rochester, Michigan and Minnesota papers please ‘ Burroy.—On Tuesday, Deo. 1, Jaane, the beloved oon of Thomas and Susan Britton, aged. 2 years, 10 months ‘and 20 days, The friends of the family aro invited to attend | ral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reside his'paronta, No. 66 Jame 4 street, Comm. it Chatham, N. J., on Monday Caxton, wife of Samuel Condit, im the 77th year of her age. Cuxtox.—On Monday, Nov. 90, of consumption, Mra. Mancaner R. Clinton, aged 38 years and 24 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 5 Minetta street, without further invitation. Dowatpox.—On Monday, Nov. 20, suddenly, of congest- tion of the lungs, JaMim DoxaLpson, Of this city; in the 6d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at on o'clock, from hia late residence, No. 87 Monroe street, without further notice. Gack—In Brooklyn, on Mc son of Sarah A. and George W. Gag age ‘The friends of the family are roapectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this afternoon at two o'clock, from tha rr. of hu tather, No. 190 South Eighth street, Brook- iyn, K.P. Hyata.—After a lingering illness, Mary, wife of Charles Heath, in the 2%th year of ber age The friends and acquaintances of the family, and of her husband, Mr. Charles Heath Jare respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, this afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 5 Lewis street Hooren.—On Monday! Nov. 30, of croup, Wruue, only ton of Nicholas B. and Rachel Aun Booper, aged 2 years, 4 months and 24 ¢ays. ‘The friends of the family, and those ef his grandfather, Mr. Mathew H.. and of his uncles, George H. and William HL. Chase, are respectfully invited to attend bie fu clock, from the residence of his ancle, Gea, 232 West Twenty seventh street, withoud fune no of ov. 00, Mame Nov. 20, Frank Ny inthe 7th year of bis further notice. Hivesey.—On Monday Ni 2, Anne Crema, oldest and BE. Lucina Hussey, aged @ years, 8 months and § days. Her funeral will take place from the residence of hee | parents, No. 236 Clinton street, this mornmg, at tem © clock Jomssow.—On Thureday, Nov. 26, Groner Fraxkus, som of William H. and Mary Johnson, aged 2 years, 1 month | and 17 days: Liverpool papers and Stamford Mercury (England) please copy. Lxwsox.—On Monday, Nov. 90, of scarlatina, Sanat M. Lexsox, only daughter of P. C. and Ellen Lennon, aged @ years, 11 months and § days The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invitee to attend berfuneral, this afternoon,at one — from the residence of her parents, No. 107 Chit atreet Sleep on, my little baby dear, Your soul's aloft, your body's here; Sleep on, my little Sally, sure You I often strove to cur Partanincs.—On Monday, Nov 30, Jomy Panrraipar. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral, at two o'clock from No. § Rector stroet Saino.—On Monday, Nov. 00, Jouy Sauna, Jr, aged 25 years. His friends are invited to attend bis funeral, this morm ing, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, NO. 9 Charte street, Th his cousins, Mathew and Joseph Doughert Reynolds, are respectfully invited to a this morning, at ten clock, from bis late residen No. 1:74 Washington street. ‘His remains will be co veyed to Trinity cemetery verment ‘Facxn.—On Tuesday, Dec. 1, of convulsions, Wieser runt, infant son of George W and Mary A. Thurber, months ard 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospectinily invited to attend the funeral, this afteruoov, at iwoo'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 165 Rivington street. Unpanmts.—Suddenly on Monday Nov. 20, Smut Man- sine Uspmenns, in the 3bth year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapectfally invited to attend his funeral, th « , at ten o'clock, from the residence of hie brother, Daniel Underbili, Ni vere ink York, Tw ‘arve.—In New on Tuesday, Deo. 1, of consurny tion, Many Axx, wife of Thomas White, aged 8 years and mont ‘The friends of the family, and the members of the Syt- van Grove Lodge No. 275, F. and A. M., Corinthian Chap- ter No. 189, R. A. M., and of Palestine Commandry No. 18, K. T., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, th® afternoon, at two o'clogk, from No, 170 West Thirty sista strewt. .—0n Monday, Nov. 90, Joseru Sw au rriends and acuquintances of the family, and thowe @ and Patrick