The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1857, Page 5

Police Intelligence. DESPERATE AFFRAY BETWEEN ROWDIES AND THE POLICE. About two o'clock yesterday morning a party of row- ‘ties entered the poll room of the Kighth district of the ‘Eleventh ward, while the canvassers were at work making ‘up their returns, and commenced to break up the furni- ture and bebave themselves in a very disorderly manner, Policemen Miller sud Duffy, of the Eleventh precinct, who happened to be present, interfered, and ordered the row- dies to leave the place, when a general row ensued. Two ‘of the rowdies were armed, one with a gun and the other with a knife, and a fierce onslaught was mado upon the . Fortunately, officers Van Tassel and Hawkes came to the assistance of their comrades at the moment .of the attack. Etforts Were made to disarm the fellows without shedding any biood, but in the attempt officer Hawks received twe severe stabs in the shoulder and “breast. One of the disorderlies aimed his gun at officer “Van Tassel, but luckily it missed fire, und before be had time ‘to draw the er a second time he was doored by « blow ‘from s club in hands of oficer Duffy. Another of the gang made a piunge with a dirk knite at tho tast namod policsman, whon officer Van ‘tassel, seoing tho imminent danger to which the life of his comrade was exposed, -drew & revolver and shot the assailant apon the spot. This. sended the row, The police succeeded in securing two of the fellows, but the third one escaped. The name of the rowdy who was shot is Vaughan. He was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital yesterday, where his weund was dress- ed by the House Surgeon of thut institution. The other pare, who gave his name as Canady, wus brought be- a Wood, at the Essex Market Police Court, and there committed for examination. Policeman Hawks! in _Juries are sovore, but it is hoped that ho wil! speedily ro- cover, irea, of the Klavonth precinct, makos of the occurrence to Deputy Superin tendent Carpenter: — The desperadoes came into tha poll room of the Righth district about half pastene o'clock in the morning, before canvass was closed, and commenced a fight by knock _ ing down Dr. Ditnon and jumping on him. interfered to save Dimon, and finally succeeded in resoalng chim, when the assailants ran into & house and instantly -came out armed with @ gan a large knife, and made a furious onslaught on the officers, who rapped for help, and -officers Hawks and Van Tassel soon came to their ald. Notwithstanding the officers had been obliged tu use their eehubsa freoly, it onty seemed to oxasperate the rufflans, and they ho xooncr saw the other officers artivo than one of them mado a desperate rush at oiticer Hawks, -plunging, a large knife into him in two places, whiloanother jovelled a gun at another of the officers, which missed fire fortunately , and beforo he could pull tho trigger again he was knocked dewn by officer Putty, when the outiaw who bad stabbed Hawks, left him and mado a rush at tho other officers with knife drawn and reeking with blood. At this moment officer Van Tassel seeing that there was no other alternative, drew his revolver and shot Pat Vaughan (the man with the knife), but he stilt continued . his assault, when a second shot was discharged, which drought him down, and thus, beyond doubt, saved the tives of both officers, Miller and Duity. Vaughan is badly wounded, and was sent tothe Now York Hospital after examination by Dr. Kimbark. John Canady, another of the desperadoes, was sent to the Volice Court, and the third of the attacking party made his escape, bat the otti- cers know him and he will undoubtedly be taken. Great credit is due to the officers for their firmness and intre- pidity in this desperate affray. Oicer Hawks is badly, ‘Dut not fataily injured. Dr, Kimbark dressed his wounds. Tuurcat Vorers.—Tho magistrates at the police courts were busily engaged yesterday in holding examinations in the cases of persons arrested the day previous for illegal voting. There were five cases at the Tombs and six at + the Essex Market Police Court. Decisions in each case will be rendered to-day, Uscix Sax 4 Scrrerer.—John Kieraan was arrested by aticer MeCord, of the Lower Police Court, on charge of atoaling five pieces of silk and cloth vesting, valued at $200, from the public store No. 12 Broad street. The pri- sonor was brought before Justice Connolly, at the Lower Police Court, where he was committed for examination. Hhenway Korvxny.—On Monday night Mr. James J. Morrison, of No, 115 West Twenty second street, while standing in front of his residence was suddenly attacked by Hugh Hughes, an Irish weaver, who knocked him down and robbed him of a gold watch and chain, valued 2t $375. ‘The fellow then fled, but was pursued’ by Mr. Morrison, who caused his arrest. The prisouer was taken “before Justice Davison and locked up, in detault of $5,000 bail, for trial. Ho says he was drunkwhen he committed the robbery. Derxcrion axp Annust or 4 Brrotan.—Joseph Gard- ner, asailor, was dotected, about 2 o'clock on Wednos- day morning, leaving the grocery of John D. Kunn, 321 Ninth avenne, with a large bundle of tea, sardines and other groceries, which be had stulea from the store, hay- ing fast broken into it. The articles were identified by the grocer aud Gardner was locked up for trial. Brooklyn City News. AN INTERESTING FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE. The steamship Florida, which arrived at New York on Saturday, brought among ite passengers @ negro named John Smith, who had secreted himself on board previous to the sailing of the steamer, and was not discovered until the vessel was at sea, As there is a heavy penalty im- posed at Southern ports upon all captains of vessels who Dy accident or design aid in the escape of slaves from ‘Southern ports, the captain or agents of the steamer were Anxious to return the negro to the port from whenoe he ‘ |. For this purpose the negro was placed in the custody of aman named Thomas McNulty, who xeeps « grocery and liquor store at Red Hovk Point, and a wateh Set upon him to provent hia escape. The persons employ. edto him were Thomas Lawler, Timothy K. Mason, Jobn Jackson and John Cowen, who relieved each other by night ant day. ‘The fact that a fugitive slave was in Brooklyn came to the knowledge of Mr. Lewis Tappaa, of New York, who communicated the fact to Mr, Samuel L. Harris, the Cierk of the City Court, Brooklyn. A writ of habeas corpus was obtained from Judge Culver on Tues day, and Mr. Harris, accompanied by a posse of officers, went to the piace designated and succeeded in obtaining possession of the negro, whom they took to fhe residence of Judge Culver, in Williainsburg, on Tuesday night. Yesterday morning, the parties interest- ed ed at the City Court and waited some time for the Judge, when it was ascertained that the writ of ha Deas corpus was made returnable at the residence of the Tudge in Williamsburg. No further facts have transpired {m relation to the case, but it is rumored that the negro was brought before Judge Culver on Tuosday night and liberated, SkNTENCK OF A PATENT Sark OreRATOR. William Loe was convicted m the Court of Sessions on Tuesday for grand larceny, in having stolen from Francis Gooday, of Canada, 9220, a few dayseinoe, Lee is a pateut safe operator, and has frequeutly been before the lower courta on charges of swindling by means of the pateut safe gaine, but has here- tofore manage! to escape ishment. On this occasion he and a companion met Mr. Gooday at the dock of the California steamers,and after ascertaining that he was bound for California, tuduced him to visit Greenwood for the purpase of seeing some bores which they pretended they were going to take out to California, On reaching a ionely spot they tried to induce him to bet on the patent the declined. The prisoner Loc then threatened his life if he did not give them some money. Ile became toned, and took out $220 in gold, which they seized ‘and made off. He made complaint to the police of the ‘Third district, and Lee was arrested and identified by the -countryman as one of the parties who robbed him. He rwas triod by the Court of Sessions, and ou ‘Tuesday to imprisonment in the State prison at Sing Sing or the term of four years, eleven months and twenty-nine - . This is the first conviction of any of these patent operators that bas been bad in this county. Supreme Court—Special Term. Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt. THE LEASE MADE BY THE COMMON COUNCIL TO THE CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM. Dec. 2—Mr. Joseph Btunt made application on behalf of certain tax payers, for an order enjoining the Corpora- | Con from executing and the Roman Catholic Orphan Asy- lum from accepting 4 lease of balfa block of ground on Fourth avenue, between Fifty first and Fifty.second etreets, for & term of years, at & nominal rent of $1 per annum. The Judge did not grant the injunction, but ‘would grant an order to show cause, aud be had no doubt dhe Comptrolier would, upon tag order, refuse to take any step until the matter was disposed of by the Court. is lease was granted by « resolution of the Common Council for so long as said lands shail be occupied for the ‘nse of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, and for no ther purpose. ‘Theatrical and Musical, Broapway Tuxarne.—Mr. C. Mathews will this evening onact his favorite characters of Puff in the comedy of the “Critic” and Cloudsley in the farce called the ‘Practical Man.” The afteryiece is to be the “Wandering Minstrel.”” Nimo’s.—Zanfretti’s tight rope feats are to open the entertainments to-night. Mi’lle Rolla follows in the ballot of “Paquita,” and the Ravels, including the re- mowned Gabriel, in “Robert and Bertram.” Plowsny.—Quite an attractive list of gymnastic, aero. atic and equestrian feats has been prepared for this even- ‘og The closing piece is a novel local whimsicality call oda “Visit to the Bowery.” Breer The offerings for to-night are the drama en titled Vanity Fair’ and the travestie of “Hamlet,” in which Mesers. Burton and Brougham perform, and You're ure to be Shot,” in which Mr. Rogers plays the hero, Watiacn’s —A Lady in Difficulties” and *Two to One? fare announced for repetition this evening. Mesdamoes Hoey and Allen, Miss Gannon, and Messrs. Blake, Lester, Davenport and Holland are in the casts, Leora Keeve's.—The romantic drama called the “Sea of Ice,” in which Miss Keene, and Messrs. Jordan, Jeffer son and Wheaticigh have won so much Spplacee during ‘the past five ‘rocks, is to bo given a few nights more, ‘Tue Ware Joveviias present an attractive bill for their Denefit at 444 lrosdway, iste Goo. Chi & Wood's Hall ‘Their selections comprise the “Swiss Swains,”’ ‘Stock Broker in Ditticulties,’’ songs, danges, &c. ° AMERICAN Musrim.—The dramatic ontertainmonts ao to consist of the “Wandering Boys” in the afternoon, and “Time Tries All’ ood "Leagh and Grow Fat” in the evening. All the pieces are very well cast. Cincva.—Those who take pleasure in seeing all around thom excessively happy and joyous should mingle with the masses who throug Tryon's citcus, at 84 Bowery, every hight See the progamme. Rrmortaxtem.—Burlesques, dances and songs, of the tion, are on the bills for to-night. Conceat.—M'me De Bienville announces a concert at Dodworth’s Soloon to-night. Several choice musieal com re 4 to be performed, and many excellent artists © to assis NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1857. Board of Ten Governors, THE MAYOR ELECT OBJECTS TO A BILL FOR PAINT— HE TAKES LEAVE OF THR BOARD, AND MAKES A SPEECH ON THK OCCASION—PAUPERS VOTING £ ON ELECTION Day. The Board of Ten Governors met yeaterday—C. Godfrey Gunther, President, in the chair. Among the members present was the Muyor elect, Daniel F. Tiemann. ‘THE MAYOR KLECT OBJRCTS TO A PALNT HILL, A Dill of $30 for certain paint purchased jby the Board, came up for the Board to pass upon. ‘Mr Timmany expressed a wish to look at it, and having done so, passed it to Mr, Benj. F. Pincknoy, who is alsoa dealer in paints, and asked him if it was not too exorbi- tant? Mr. Pinckney thought it was; whereupon Mr. Tie- mann declared he would no: vote for passing the bill, It was finally referred to the committee to report upon. ADOUT FAUPERS VOTING. Connxnivs V. Anpxxson called the attention of the Board to an ubuse which he thought ought to be abated. It was im relation to discharging persons from the workhouse and other institutions on Blackwell’s ISland, so as to onablo them to vote on election day. This practice the Governors strongly condemned, and he understood that twenty per- sons bad been discharged trom the workhouse last Mon- day, by one of the Governors who wished them to vole for ‘® cortain candidate for Mayor. Mr. TEMANN Was of opinion that the Governors had a them from discharging from any other instituuon under ca he that if any one had abused this wer of the Governors for improper purposes, tt would 6 investigated, and steps taken to prevent a recurrence of this practice in future. Mr. TownseND thought it would be well to postpone this subject until a full Bourd was present. Verhaps the per- SON Most interested in this matter was absent, Mr. Bens. F. Pivckyey thought that under the law the Governors had a right to discharge all vagrants. The le- ga! opinion that had been given on this subject was so am- iguous that it it left the matter as much in the dark as over. Mr. OLIVER offered @ resolution to the effect that the matter should be fully investigated, aud a report present- ed embracing all the facts. it was admitted that twenty persons had been discharged one of the institutions, and for the purpose of voting. ono, ho was opposed to this mode of procedure, and if the Governors did have this power, ho wishod their practice and prerogatives so guarded that it could not be abused hereafter and by whom. Mr ‘TieMANN moved that the Wardon be instructed to give the names of the parties discharged. Atter some further discussion the matter was laid over for a week. MR TIKMANN ANNOUNCES 118 RLRCTION, As the Board was about to adjourn, Mr. Tiemann rose and suid he wished to say a fow words to his fellow mem- bers of the Board, as be was in sume doubt whether he could be ableto meet with them again. Thoy all know the result of the recent election, He had been choseu by the good people of New York tor tho high office of Mayor. Several Govinvons (interrupting )—Don't be in a harry. ‘The votos have not been counted yer. Mr. ‘itRMANN—Uh, I don’t care Tor that. Tam satisfied that Lam legally elected, and intend to take my seat next Jannary in the Mayor's office. Mr. Ticmann then went on to say that be could uot act with the Board for the coming month, as he wished to acquaint himse': > ardnous duties he was about to assume. Hi: hud con cluded to resign bis oilice. It was w et that he left the Board. He bad been kit all the members, and there were certain rei tions he wished to see effected betor ft the Board. He referred to the Bellevue Hospita!, (0 the Lunatic Asylum and Workhouse, and hoped they would aiwaya be under as good management aa they were at present. He was in favor of building a new peni- tentiary for females immediately, and be had hoped to see it done before he ieft the Board. There was one other refi to separate the tary. He was of opinion that (he hospital ought to have & warden of its own, auc Uhat the resident physician shouid be that officer. Under the present law respectabie females: who were diseased by dissolute husbands were compolled to declare themselves vagrants before they could be ad mitted to the hospital. This was all wrong and oughtto be winended forthwith. Tn eouclusion Mr. Tiemaun expressed bis regret at leaving the Board, and acknowledged that he had entered it with strong suspicion as to the honesty of its management, but all his prejudices now vanished and he became thoroughly convinced of the good it was tho means of doing. Mr. Sarr and cther Goverrors expressed their senso of the loss Mr. Tiemann would be to tho Board, and hoped the democratic members would fill his place by a worthy mau. Mr. Tiemann’s resi was accepted, to take of- fect on the 24th instant, when the Board will elect bis successor. nstita CENSUS OF THK INSTITITIONS. From the report of the wardens it seoms that there are 7,616 persous iu the instiutioas under the charge of the Governors—showmg an increase since last week of 179, and un increase as Compared with last year of 1,562. Board of Education. THE FREE ACADEMY PRONOUNCED 4 GREAT HUMBUG. This Board held their first regular meeting for this mouth st the usual time and place yesterday—Andrew H. Green, President, in the chair. After the minutes of the previous meeting were read Commissioner BALDWIN asked to have them so amended or changed as to read that the Adjunct Professor in the Free Academy shall receive $1,750 por annum, instead of $2,000, thus establishing a difference of $250 in the professorships ai the Academy. An irreguiar debate urove upon the motion and occupid nearly two hours of the time of the Board. = ‘Webster, Principal of the Free Academy, waa pre- sent Mr. Beyeorct uraintained that the minutes were correct, and considered any attempt w falsity them a3 at least censuradle. Several other members spoke against the motion, some denouncing the Free Acatemy as the greatest humbug in. the e¢ucational system of New York; also bitterly com- plaining about 20 much time being taken up in the Board in discussion on the Free Academy, two or three being thus spent at every meeting, to the neglect of other Dusiness. ‘At length the previous question was called, and the motion to correct the minutes was lost, and they were adopted. A communication from the school officers of Ward Schoo! No. 14, making application for the alteration of said school , Was referred to the Finance Com- mittee, A communication was read from Professor Barton, of tho Free Academy, returning a check for $15 48 which had been paid to him, under the idea that the salaries of the protesors of said institution had been raiged by the Hoard. The Board bad previously voted the aame to the Professor, and ordered the check returned to hin. A quorum not being present the Board thon ad- jJourned. City Intelligence. A Crniovs Eugcrioy Wagrr.—Among the bets made on Tuesday last as to the probable result of the Mayoralty election, was one the payment of which will doubtiess create considerable public excitement and amusement. It seems two gentlemen, anxious to emulate the fame of Ben Perley Poore, agreed to a wager to the effect that the one whoee favorite candidate was defeated should saw load of wood in front of the Girard House on Thurs- day, between the hours of one and three o'clock in the ‘afternoun, 850 tu be paid by the party who shoald forfeit As Mr. Wood was the unsuccessful candidate, of course his backer will have to saw the load of wood or forfeit. It i understood that he refuses to do the latter, and con- sequently & most absurd scene will take place at the cor ner of West Broadway and Chambers street two-day. Mr. Sewall a. Gilbert is the name of the party who will saw the wood. Mr. James KR. Brown is the person with whom the bet was made. Snoorine Arrnay ix Warrenant, Strger.—An altercation took place last evening in Whitehall street, between Win. Burns, a letter carrier, and James Leonard, a hackman, during whéch the latter maceived three pistol shots in dif- ferent parts of his body, fred by Burns. One shot took effect in the fleshy part of the thigh, inflicting a severe | wound another ball «truck him on the forehead, passing over the top of the head, without doing severe injury. The | third passed through the breast of his coat, but without | entering his body. The wounded man was conveyed to | the New York Hospital, after an examination by Dr. Van | Lier, Burns was arrested and taken to the First precinct station house where be was held for examination. ‘Tre Usewrioven.—Another meeting of the unemployed was held at 203 Bowery, yesterday afternoon, for the pur | pose of receiving the report of the Executive Committes, relative to the formation of a Workingmen’s Protective Union, The report of a platform of principles, by-laws, constitution, Ac., for the proposed union waa read by by Mr. Seiler, Secretary of the committee, and discussed at considerable length by various members of the com- mittee and meeting. The meeting adjourned for one week, after having adopted the report with slight amendments. Fine iy Sevantn Avevcr.—About three o'clock on Wed- nesday morning a fire was discovered in the grocery store No, 379 Seventh avenue, corner of Thirty-fourth street, kept by Patrick Owens, It among some empty boxes, and was extinguished before it did moch damage. The buildiug is owned by Samuel Sparks; it is damaged about $80, and insured. Mr, Owens estimates his loss at about $300; he is insured for $1,000 in the Ocean Insu Trance bag yann The origin of the fire is not known at present; it will be investigated by the Firo Marshal, Gas Exrtosion.—The alarm of fire for the Fifth district ‘on Wednesday afternoon, between 12 and 1 o'clock, was caused by a® explosion of gas in the restaurant kept by Perry Mapes, under Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Centre streets. It gas was amoit in the saloon, whea find ite whereabouts, ing area, which had been covered in, the escaped gas ignited and produced a terrific explosion, tearing down a large portion of the ceil and wing the and win dows into atoms. force of the also des and ri Pe sobs oe Beatie Ssveree, threw 7 sever e steps ont of place. Mr. Mapes forta nately with burnt bands only. The damage done buil will probably amount to Turecat Voreme.—It appears that Mr. Benjamin ©. Tra- man, who was arrested on Tuesday for attempting to yoto Hegally, was discharged yesterday, it ba been shown Mera gad a perfect Hight wo vous.” eee Naval Intelligence, ‘The United States steamship San Jacinto, Capt. Bell, was et ly Kong on the 25th of September. — . Court Calendar—This Day. ‘yrrap States Destaict Covrt,—Nos. 30 to 34, 88, 36 to ‘The Capsized Boat of the Fidelia. ‘Sur Fives, East River, Deo. 2, 1867. Sim—In_reforenco to the statemont in the HxRALp of to- Fr float niorny host Tea that Pag ey in the river, by u a to ‘ou are 4 formed. The boat was not go g'trom,? but to tho ship Fideha. 1 was on board at ote, and saw the whole aiair, There was not “one man drowned,”’ a3 the states. I immediately lowered @ boat, wenish sucoseded is rescuing the father, mother and four childrea, who were at once brought into the cabin, and received every atten- ion till quite restored. Tam, sir, your ob'd’t serv't, . COULATORE, Chief Officer. If You Want a Five Winter Style of Hat ny ESPENSCHEID’S, at 118 Nassau street. —Last 8 Style Putty is Up.—Knox’s Fall and Winter Style of hate. —Also new style of boys’ caps. No, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. gre prg mening oe ee y Howizad, ¢lect, aud of Fernando Wood, present Mayor, by How! from'ambroty pea by Hrady, are published In the, New York ‘kiy Sun. Two cents per copy. Ready atthe counter of the Sun office Uhis inor Fars.—Ladies’ at Banta’s Ola stand, corncr of Canal and Wooster streets Splendid sots of mink and Hudson Bay sable, in large capes, half capes and Vietorines, with muffs and cuffs to aiateh, now selling off wt greatly reduced prices, tor cash, at BAN'TA’S, corner of Ca- Ral and Woowler #treets a oaeenee Salamanacr Lay a Fens root parlor safes. Pearl street. spcisnices Depot a Pe TERT M. PATRICK, Queen's Artist, at Holmes’, 289 Brondway— Dollar photographs, 50 cent miniatures and city views. City Hall taken yenierday. Yellow and Brown S: also teas, fruits, &c., may be ‘eet, ‘White's Fall Style reduced to the low price of Fulton street, five doors east, at Low at J, O. FOWLER & CO." 20) and 435 Green wir Hill's Hair Dye, on! Black or brown; No. 1 tooth powder aud extracts, Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— The beat in the world, al made, Teatne een a Box y street, Infalitble ongucn, Cristadoro’s Hair and Tou —The very beatin the eae Por oh the dye sane spplied, at No. 6 Astor House. Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap est article for dressing, beautifying, cleanaing, curling, pre- werving and restoring the hal, Ladies, try i. Sold by all druggists, Rupture._Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss oBice removed to No. 2 Vesey streot, Astor House, Diseases of the Throat and Li Cured by the srpication and inhalation of JK. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR Circulars containing testimoniala trom ‘Thurlow Weed, Tsane ¥. Fowler aud Wm. B. Townsend, Esqra, Gen. Duft Green, and from many other prominent persons. ‘Can be had State street, east side of the Battery. 60 cents a botue. Crvup and Whooping be cured in & few minutes and whooping vough in a week, b: spplying J. R. STAFFORD’S Olive Tar to the throat obest. 60 cents 4 bottle, at 1G State street, east side of Battery. Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Syphilis, and all other diseases of jopare blood, are at once cured by taking J. R. STAFFORD'S Iron nd Sulphur Powders w applying his Olive Tar Ointment, Twelve powders $1; olnt- ment Scents. At 16 State street, cast side of the Hatwery. | To Disenfect a Sick Room use J. R. Staf- | FORD'S olive ter, over heated water. It will emit a most | agreeable odor and no disease can spread Where it is usod. Ci can Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water.-.The aroma of Murray & Lanman’s Florkla water is the moat ermancnt, exhilarating and exquisite perfume ever obtained those censors of natnre, fresiiy gathered flowers. — Sold D. T. LANMAN & CO., wholesale druggists, 69 Water sireet, and by ail druggisis, al 50 cents per boitle. Holloway’s Pills ite Upon all the ns which furnish the elements of the blood, and through them upon the blood finelf, purifying it, regulating ite dow, and paot sustaining and renew- | A Retired Ph: 75 Years of Age, whose sands of life hare nearly run out, discovered while in the Fest Indies, » ceriain cure for comgauption, asthin, bron chitia, coughs, 6 neral Tho’ romi discovered by’ him when his only child, a daughter, was given up todie, Te had heard much of the’ wonderful restorallve and healing qualites of din hemp, wnd (be thong) y for his child ALIZINg his Wishes. wascured and is now alive a |. He has aince administered the wonderful remedy to thousands of sufierers tn all parts of the world, and he haa never failed in making them completely healthy’ and happy. Wishing to do ne much good as possible, he will send to such his afticted fellow beings ax request it, this recipe, with full ‘explictt directions tor maki remainder to be applied to the payment of this risement, Address Dr, H. James, 19 Grand street, Jersey City, N. Je FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Wepyxspay, Dec. 2—6 P. M. The stock market remains in a comparatively quiet state. The gransactions to-day were princt- | pally for cash, and as a general thing at higher | prices. At the first bourd Cumberland Coal Can- pany advanced 4 per cent; Delaware and Hudson, 3; New York Central Railroad, 4; Erie, 1; Huda | Railroad, 1; Harlem, j; Reading, §; Michigan Cen- tral, 1; Cleveland and Toledo, $. Evie bonds, 1871, declined 1 per cent; Cleveland and Pittsburg, j. Michigan Southern, old, opened at an advance of 2 percent, but fell off and closed at yesterday's prices. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad stock closed at 63 per cent, which is a decline since last sale. This company has paid an- nual dividends of twenty per cent for some years, and has showed large surplus earnings. It is now reported that the company have a large floating debt, and that it isthe intention of the Board of Management to pass the dividends until this debt tke | million pounds _ sterling. is paid off from the net earnings. This is the true policy to pursue. There is actual safety in such a system of financiering, and we wish there was more of it. The movement in La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad stock to-day was strong, and prices were well sustained. The reorganization of the Board of Directors of this company is likely to lead to the happiest results. The bonded debt has been limited toan amount moderate for the property represent- ed, and the future will, beyond all doubt, develope results satisfactory to all parties interested. At the the second board the market was without mach change. The most active movement was in Cleve land and Toledo, and prices were well sustained up to the close. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total receipts. 980 A462 28 Total payments, * 202,988 65 Total balance. . 4,007 029 37 The receipts to-day include $31,000 from castoms. The steamship Niagara, from Boston for Liverpool today, (Wednesday,) carried out $711,500 in specie. Upwards of half a million of this sum went from this city. The steamship Atlantic, from this port for Liverpool on Saturday, will take out a large amount of specie, and there will also be a large shipment by the Africa from this port next week. The exchanges at the Clearing House this morning were $13,251,681 39, and the balances paid $941,- 218 06. The steamship America, at Halifax from Liver pool, brings three days later news from Barope. The financial intelligence i+ interesting and impor- tant. In the London money market there had been no improvement. The pressure continued undi- minished, and there was no diminution in the de- mand. Several heavy failures are reported. The cotton market was very dull,and a further decline in prices, to the extent of one-half to three-quarters of a penny a pound, is reported. Breadstuffs were lower and the markets inactive. From the manu facturing districts nothing new is given. They were generally quiet. The closing quotations for consols were 893.2 90 percent. The rates of interest re mained without alteration. There can be no perma nent relief to the London money market until most of the large borrowers are removed by failure. | ‘Theslight improvement in consols is in consequence of this distrust and loss of confidence in commercial paper. A similar state of things exists here. For commercial purposes money is scarcer here than has been known for years, and it is likely to continue 40 for several months. In London it will be the same; and in the face of this we expect to see a steady ad- vance in quotations for consola. The financial advices from England are not at all favorable. The Bank of England has been compelled to issue notes beyond the point fixed by the Bank act, and it has, therefore, forfeited its charter. In 1847, when an Order in Council, permitting the bank to pass the legal point, was made for the first time, the bank did not avail itself of the privilege, and the charter was consequently preserved without any epecial act of Parliament, But now a different state of thin » exists. In 147 there was no financial, re- vulsion, and the necessities of the commercial classes were not #0 pressing as to require the bank to ac- | tually make the issue. The fact that the bank had the privilege of doing so from the government re- stored confidence, and all difficulty at once disap- peared. Now the case is very different. A financial revulsion has spread over the whole commercial world, and the financial affairs of every trading nation are seriously disturbed. Credit and confidence have, for the moment, disappeared, and the banking systems of this country and Great Britain are all deranged and upon the point of being remodeled. Thetwo great money centres of the world, London ané New York, are struggling along- under similar difficulties, produced by similar causes, and likely to result in similar effects and conse quences, The banks of each city are under a stato of suspension; in each the charter is forfeited by the suspension; in each the suspension was the result of the same influences; in each the law has been for the moment annulled, leaving it to the legislative powers to destroy or protect the different institutions in their operations. The Bank of England depends upon the favor of Parliament in retaining its char- tered rights and privileges, and the banks of this city depend upon the support of the Legislature of the State of New York in retaining their charters and in avoiding the conatitutional penalty for sus- pending. In the investigations which these legis- lative bodies must institute regarding the sus- pension of specie payments, it will be found that the same influences were at work both in New York and London. Here the Anglo-American banking houses, in connection with many depositors among the mercantile classes, by a combined action forced our banks into suspension. In London the same re- sult was produced by the joint stock banks, but in a more indirect way. The private bankers here made a simultaneous attack upon the banks by drawing largely for specie. In England the joint stock banks, by aiding and encouraging speculation, by favoring all sorts of enterprise, and extending credits upon all kinds of operations, produced a state of affairs in the money market which forced the Bank of England to raise its rate of interest rapidly from six to ten per cent, without even by such stringent acts removing the difficulty. Nothing short of an Order in Council, allowing the bank to issue an unlimited amount of notes upon approved security, was the alternative, and to that the bank was compelled to resort. Par- liament will investigate the matter thoroughly, and the whole affair will be presented in its proper light. Our Legislature should do the same. Send for per- sons and papers,and let us see if we have among us an antagonistic interest, which, in periods of distrust and embarrassment, can step in, and in so short a time force our banking institutions into a suspen- sion. The suspension of specie payments by the Bauk of England and the banks of this city is an event not dresmed of sixty days before it occurred. No one anticipated it, and the actual position of the insiitutions themselves did not make it necessary, but a series of crcumstances of the most extraordi- nary character, as unforescen as they were violent and formidable n their operation, suddenly arose and swept away banks of undoubted strength wud solvency like 80 much chaff. It is reported by telegraph from Halifax that the steamship America from Liverpool brings the intel- ligence that the house of George Peabody & Co., of London, bad been compelled to call upon the was | Bank of England for assistance, and that it had been promptly rendered to the extent of one This fact speaks volumes for the character and credit of the house. The policy of the Bank of England is to ren- der aid where the financial difficulty and embarrass- ment is solely the result of circumstances beyond the control of the party involved; and where the bank does grant the aid required, the financial world may take it for granted that the house concerned is perfectly solvent, and sound at thecore. The firm of George Peabody & Co., of London, is intimately con- nected with American interests and American finan- cial and commercial affairs generally. It has for | many years wielded an immense capital, and aided and encouraged all the most prominent enterprises of the day. Its ramifications of business have been 80 extended, and it has beon so intimately identified with American credit throughout Europe, that the financial revulsion which has swept over this coun- try must have taxed its immense resources for the moment to their utmost limit. In sustaining the house of George Peabody & Co. the Bank of England was well aware that it was sustaining vast interests on this side of the Atlantic, and the wisdom of the act is therefore apparent. The Bank of England and the great banking houses of Londow make up the financial power of that money centre. Their interests are identical, and there is therefore a mutual sup- port in the application of the aggregate resources. We do not look now for the failure of any impor- tant Anglo-American banking house of London, The position of the Bank of England guarantees the continuance of the principal private bankers, and thus removes all apprehensions of the panic being revived or spreading by any disastrous intelligence of that kind. ‘The failure of the house of George Peabody & Co., of London, would have Leen almost a national ca- lamity, and the foresight of the managers of the Bank of England never was more clearly illustrated than by the prompt action in the matter and the liberal support tendered. In 1837, when the three great houses in London connected with the American trade—Wild, Wiggin and Wilson—applied to the Bank of England for relief, it was at once refused, and those houses immediately suspended. The managers of the bank were well posted in regard to the finan- | cial condition of the honses named, and extended no helping hand. The result showed their sagacity. ‘The failures proved so bad that the creditors got little or nothing for thetr claims. Stock E: Wenwmepay, Doo, 2, 1867 $2200 Ohio 6's, ‘86... 103 100 shear RR pf.b30 20 3000 Ky O's Tb yrs. 97% 900 Reading RR...500 64 $000 MissouriG’s.... 703_ 300 do......b80 66 1000 Kentucky O«.. 100 300 do | 2000 Ky Gpretighs. 9 300 a 109 100 S440 Mich Ceat Tift ” 4000 Erie Con ty wy 80 1000 Hud RE Ist 95 » a 1000 Goshen Br bs, 60% 10 Panama RR 16000 Ti Cen RR bas, 8745 G00 Mich So&NInd 200 do . 8 S000 THK A bis 10000 MCRBpel 83 12000 dO..u.ccc.. BBM G8 she Manhattan We 116 10 Am Ex Bank... . 8814 5 Metropolitan Bk.. 4 7 40 Market Bani a ic. 8 Impta & Trde Bk. 96 Dasitniees 100 Canton Co a 8 23 Cum Coal Co. 60 do 8 100 Det & Hud Cl Co, 20, do see 210 93% 100 Cley & Pitts’ g RR. 14 2% Galena & Chi RR. 785 400 Clev & ToL RR... 485 100 do. a0 454 100 do ao 43 80) do... 88 aM 409 do... 810 43q aT MO... 60 Chi & Rock IRR. . 100 AO. cee ceee 10 do 10 Diicrrgs 8 100 Mil AMiss RRb3O B4 360 LaCrosse& MRR, 14 100 do......b10 14 25 do . BX mb do 50 do. 10 Now Jersey RR. 119 2% CB & Quincey RR 63 BOARD. 700 she Erie Railroad 17% 100 Reading Railroad. 53% 20 A... 88M 25 Mich So &NiaRR 21 1000 LaCAMiLAGths 29° 140 serv eeres SUG 2S MichSeN ia 100 Cle¥ & Tol RR..DT. 4345 60 d0.... 88 8G 800 dow... 1810 43% 300 do. 43 2) “ 2000 de, 48K 200 do... si AB ‘ 100 La Crosse SMIRK 13%, 100 Panama REO 8S 00 Harlem Railroad. = 8h SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By A. H. Nicolay. $2,500 Black River and Utica 7’4..........int. added 30 2,000 Milwaukie City 7 per ot. bas. of 1877.do. 58% 950 300 Sacramento City 7 per ct. bas. of 1875.do. 62 6,000 Great Wreasern (Ii). Ast MOR, 10's. d0.38}4 ae 1,610 Aulantic Mutual Ins. Seri of 186, ts 7B Cu 630 do de 20 shares Excelsior Fire Insurance 00 86 do La Crouse & Milwaukie RR. 13 Also the following business notes of hand: * Beule, Mulick & Dewitt, at 4m. due July 12, 57.8701 14.10 dodo 17, '87.1,017 45..10 @o do at 90 days, duo June 18,’67. 54647..10, Int. addod 54 do. oO Int. added 90 © do. Bank of Now A 84; a 04K 20 «do. Excelsior Fire Insura: ++ 98s 25 do. Grocors’ Fire Insurance Co. 102 150 do. Nicaragua Transit Oo. 22 10 do. Commonweaith Rank NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wepasnar, Dec. 2, 1867. ‘The current prices for the week at all he markets are aa follows :— ‘BERK CATTIR. First quality ,.810 75 011.00 Common. ..,..°$0 60 a 10 00 Ordinary...., 100041050 Inferior...... 7608 900 40 00 a 45 00 + 600026600 Laferior., 25-00 a 36 00 VEAL CALVES. Extra quality... 6c. # Tc. Other qualities 434c. @ 6e. ‘SUP AND LAM. First quality.. 4008 5650 Other qualities 3008 400 SWINK. Firat quality.. 63xc.a 5X0, Othor qualities 5c. @ 5c. BREF CATTLE. ‘We saw no evidence of any improvement in the market this week; but, in some respects, it was much poorer than lust week. There were rather more good cattle on sale, but us the Gemand was very moderate, they failed to bring apy more than the best figures quoted last week; in fact, we beard of no saies at over Ile., but some persisted in saying that eales were made at higher rates, That ‘ OOWK AND CALVES. First quality., 60.00 8 6500 Common., Ordinary... story was told, however, by buyers, who always think, or pretend to, ‘dat they’ are pi He. wo lige. more for beef than they re wero sales to-day at Th;0 , and very tote, ‘The 4 average quelily of the offerings was much the same as last week, notwithstanding there were more good cattle on sale on acconul of the inevease in the receipts, and the cousequent increvse of poor cattle New York was repre sented by about two thirds of the supply at Allerton’s, fif teen huudred and fifteen head having boen sent in from this State, very many of which were old, tough-looking creatures, with but very little fat to hide their bone nw was thought that quite A number would be lett over un- sold, but as the market was more uctive during the after noch, we presume the supply was exhausted. The yards in the morning were very muddy, and butchers ‘were tardy in making their appoarance, owing partly to the late political battle. The contest was quite freely discussed, expecially during the early part of the day when business was very dull. About 250 bead of eattle changed hands at Bergen Hill on Monday at from Tye. to 106, At all the yards in this city the market is represented as having been extremely dull during the whole week COWS AND CALVES. The receipts are gradually decreasing, but are fully equal to the demand, which continues moderate for all descriptions. First class cows sell a fittle more readily, at prices ranging from $50 to $65,and in some cages higher prices are obtained, VEAL CALVES. ‘The receipts have been considerably lighter during the i few weeks, but the demand being moderate prices we not advanced, 7 cents being about the top of the market, with a few sales making occasionally at 744. SHER? AND LAMBS. ‘The market has fluctuated to a considerable extent the past week, in consequence of the light receipts w three days, as likewise the heavy receipts of last week. Some days prices have ranged higher, and seme days lower than our quotations of last week, but the sales of to-day cloned wt about the rates that ware ob- tained last week. The market was poorer supplied, and very good lambs were scarce and wanted, although the demand in the morning was very moderate.» The quality of the best sheep and lainbs has not been very extra this weason, und Lakin as agaverage the quality has been quite poor, there having been brought in so many poor old sheep, which were too old to be of any profit much longer, and were burried off to market for fear that they A die ou their owners’ bands during the coming winter. SWINK. ‘The receipts of swine in this city during the past week have been enormous, Some days there have arrived et the Erie and other railroads as many as 1,200 to 1,600, and prices have receded {ie in consequence. The supply at Allerton’s was uot so very large, but as there are #0 ~ in the city and they are meri, fast, prices will in all probability decline still more. ie number on sale at Allerion’s was 3,061 head, most of which sold at frou 64;¢. to SX. for corn fed. Still hogs are in small supply. RKCAPITULATION. a of wll stock at all the yards for the Wim ‘The total rece week were as fi Cows and Weal Sheepand Allerton" a _ wat 1 sos Browui 10 i 2,270 Chamberlin's a 6s 7 3,387 O'Brien's ne Oo o — _ Total...... 2,71 137 300 Total last week 2, 13 278 ‘Total since Jan. 1,,.141,796 12,484 = 32,705 RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AN 1% RAILROAD. The following is the report of live stock brought over this road, destined for New York, for the week ending this morning :— Cattle, head she Heer CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT, Weorspay, Doo, 26 P.M. Asie. —Sales of 50 barrels pots were made at 7c, earls were quiet at 60, Brkapsreyrs.—Flour—The market, under the influence of Un ‘urewn news by the America, combined with a 5 eased receipts and a limited demand, was ata further decline of about 1 barrel. sales were confined t about 6,000 barrels, within the range of the following quotations Superfine State $4 05 a4 90 Extra State...- Weatern and Obi Extra Ohio and Western... Canadian superfine ani Baltimore, Alexandria and Georget Southern fancy and extra. .... 4.000 ceee Chowe extra family and bakers’ brands. Rye flour Corn Le Canadian floor wns embraced about 300 a 400 barrels at the above quotations. Southern brands were in moderate request, bat dull and lower, with sales of about 800 barrels’ at the above my sres. Kye flour was easier, with sales of 100 8 200 barrels at quotations. ‘Corn meal was firm at our figures, while supplies were light and sales — litnited. Vheat—The market was heavy and prices unsettled. The sales embraced about $000 a 10,000 bushels, included in which were red Teunesse at club at 81. Corn—Holders of Western mixed demanded We., While sales of about 10,000 a 12,000 bushels, inclad ing mixed Southern, new and old yellow, were made at §0e a S40. from store and delivered; new Southern do. at 7 , and Jersey new at 7 Tbe, Rye—Hales of about 2,000 bushels Northern were made at 76. delivered. Balrey was at 700, a Séc., and barley malt at We a Se. Oate—The market was dull, with email sales of State at dbo. a 480. a 600. ‘Corren.—Sales of 400 mats of Jaya were made at 15 tye. 4 16c., four mouths, with 300 bags Kio at Oc. a Le., and 2,089 do. do. were sold by auction, low graves, at $)y0. a 10.\¢., average 0.22e., sustaining previous pric Corros.—The foreign news unsettled and depressed the market, and as dealers were disposed to awail the receipt of the America’s mails, no sales of moment were reported. Frecarm.—Rates were unchanged, while engagements wore light. To Liverpool about 5,000 barrels tour were engaged, part to fil ap, at Is. 64 a Is. Od.; grain was no. minal at Sd,, and cotton at 6-824. To London about 100 tierces beef were engaged at 48. 6d., and 1,500 barrels flour, to fill up, at 28. Rates to the Continemt were ina: tive and unchanged. About 600 quintals of dry cod were sold at $3.25 Mackerel were more active. The reduced ig brought in purchasers, sales within a day or embraced about 1,200 barrels large Mussachu No. 1 at $9 a $9 37, and 200 a 300 do. at 68 a No. 3 wore quiet. Halifax herring demand, with sales of 200 a 300 barrels at . Hay —Sales of some 1,500 a 2,000 bales were made for | ebipping at 660. a 65e. Hors were dul), with light sales; new crop at 6c. a &e. Lowe —The market was steady, with moderate sales of Roek land at 85¢. for common, ab mp, and 700 bbls. common were sold, deliver whe, vado were made at 206 a 24e., at le. and the remainder at p.t., and a small lot Porto Rico at 26c., and 10 hhds, do. at 28c., 4 months. Navat Stonua.—Spirite turpentine were in fair demand, with gales of about 200 bbls. at 43c., cash; Common resin ‘Was in fair request, with sales of 1,000 bbis. at $1 36 por 310 Ib livercd, crate was nominal, and other descrip- | tons without change of moment. Oits.—Linseet was in better demand at the present low range of prices, and the sales embraced about 15,000 a 20,000 gallons tne oe bd pt A New Bed- ford paper of the alt the following notice regard ing the movements in that market the week mm ‘The market has been very quiet since onr Inst, and the only transaction is a sale of al 15 bbls. sperm at $1 per gallon, at which price holders are firm. Provisrons —Vork--The market was quite dull and sales. confined to about 200 a 300 bbls., including new and old mess at $15, with a lot onder weight at ni 50, and prime at $16, and’ some under weight at a less figure , clear meee was at $19, and thin do. $1675. Reef waa in nd heavy, with sales of about 125 bhis., in lots, # £6 70 for countey prlme, and at $9 a 810 for | Thess do.; $11 50 8 $13 26 for repacled Westera, and at 4 75 for extra do.; plain and extra mess Fr | 4 $1450; prime mees was nominal at ry | $23. Bacon was dull, with small esies of Western «moked | at Iie. all Cut meats concinued heavy, with smail | gales of sou at Tie. a8, and of hams at Oic. @ | bts d was heavy, with sales of 100 9 200 bbls. at We. was in moderate request, t a 10%. Dressed were at Ge. ae. Butter Bs bo | Loe, a 206, Mor Giate, Cheese wag at Ge. a 8c alte. for Ohio, and at $1 22, white Southern at $1 wa$i 40, and Milwaukie | 20 5 8 0 do. Firemen’s Insurance Co. 140 30 do. Metropolitan Fire Insuranco Ca . 3% 50 do. Grocers’ Firo Insuranco Co..... 1045, | 100 do. Arctic Fire Insurance Co. , via OL 500 do, American & Vor. Iron Yavement Co..p.8. 2% Hy K. H. Ludlow & Co. $2,000 Cleveland and ‘Toledo P do. ha Gt | do. 2 | $2,000 do. TT 80 shares Phenix +. OF 5 of momens Sccars.—The market was without in prices, while sales embraced about hbds. Cube aeeeraae noid off beavily, al wi for the lower grades, while several loa wore fi reo The market with the trade was flat and transactions mode- rate, Wunmaxy.—Tho market waa casior, with sales of abows 400 bbls. at 2240. SESE EEE EEE U td LEDGER 13 guy sty edger is out. The bedger is out, ‘The Ledger ls out, ‘The Ledger in out. Bold everywhere. ROG & POUSKY, Agents. DAVIE UREAT SALE AT OAK AT SALE STILL GREATHR RenvcriONs 3 Over a quarter of a million dollars worth FInd" AND PASMIONABER GARMANTS FOR UH AND BOYS. Must be sold at a great merition. NO WHOLESALE OR REAM. NOUSK CAR OFFER SUCH GREAT INDUCEMENTS. tome and mee Don't buy until you call i 9 P.M. TUKO, R. B. DEGROOT, Open unl 50. —DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF ben ge! — | 'e beots, now ready at JON KE’, LY Ana sirent, PROFITABLE INVESTMENT. It is everybody's interest just now to. consult cconamps. Tiensekeepers enn do se-by imking their purchases of china, glans, gas fixtures and silver plated ware of DAILEY & UO. 681 and 633 Brosdway. For proof of this conaull the prices. a shown in thetr front windows, as welt as he following sti hile china dinner sets, 149 piees ae wets, GUC band ching lan nels, 44 pieces Fancy and gilt china te OF THES * Are full thirty per cont under the usual prices. HE LEDGER IS OUT. ‘The Ledger is out, ‘The Leager t# out. The Ledger is out. The Ledger ix out Sold everywhere. ROBS & TOUSEY, Ageata, NORMOUS REDUCTION FOR CASH. OUR UNRIVALLED STOCK OF FINK CHINA DEM- NER SKIN. TRA SETS, TOILET SETS, PARIAN KRONZES, OLOCKS CHANDELIERS, PLATED WARE AND CUTLERY, Must ponitively bi hall, and we are therefore offering our goods for cash at prices lower than they have over been sold in the Unived Staten ¥. HAUGHWOUT & CO. Corner of Broadway and Broome #t Soo wuntl acsseas FIANDSOME CASTOR BEAVER RAGLANS FOR sig-— tual price, B20. gray beaver raxlans $29, usual priew $14; black frock ‘coats $10, usual price $13; full drena $16, usual price $20. Pants and vents at CLARKE, 110 William atreet. HE LEDGER IS OUT. The Ledger is out. we Ledges Bold everywhere ROSS & TOUSKY, Agente. PORTERS’ STOCK OF NECK TIES AT RETADA— Black and fancy silk t 4, ie: ‘wie und, 50e.; ust § Napoleon ties, stocks and sears eqnally low: SMITH & BROUWER, 49 Vesey atrest, up atatnay SS a AND COSTLY Fancy GOODS. in Monday, December 7th instant. FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, No. 6 Maiden lane, Will offer to the padlie, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS, The whole of their immense stock of FA 4O00D8 of the sent season's Importal AT WHOLESALM AND KEPAIL, FOR CASH. TPue LRDGER Is OUT The Ledger is ont The Ledgor is out The Ledger is out. The Ledger is out. Sold everywhere. O38 & TOUSEY, Agents Gasros—Guey.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Nov. 13, 4 the Rev. Mr. Cox, Atawer G. Gasron, lo Saxat Gusr, all lyn papers please copy. To THE MDITOR OF TUK NEW YORK HRRALD. ‘Daan &n—I noticed among your list of marriages this morning my name as having been married by the Rev. Mr. Wescott to one Frances K. Gotty, of this city. You will do me the justice to announce ip your wext issue thas no such marriage has taken place, and that the same hia ‘Deen inserted maliciously, and with intent to injure the parties concerned.—Yours respectfully, Haxay Booms, New Yous, Dec. 2, 1857. Diea, Bares. —At the Military Keserve, near Port Townsend, on ‘s Sound, Washington ‘Yerritory, on Tharsday, Oot. TimiN® Soria, wife of Lieut. Francis H. Bates, lat Infantry, United States army, and danghter of Veter M. Swaine, of this city, aged 21 years and 9 months. Boston papers please copy Berns. —in this city, oa Tuesday, Dec. 1, Jous Bamns, im the 59th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of Bedford street M. E. chureh, are respect- ly invited to attend tho fnneral, this afternoon, at one ook, from his late residence, No. 17 Bedford street. Cianiy.—In Brooklyn, (F. D.,) on Wednesday morning, Dee. 2, JAME CLARKY, Justice of (he Peace, Fourth districs, aged 36 years and 7 months. ‘The friends and soyesiatencee of tho family, and those of his brothers, Hugh, Jobn and Francis, of his father in-law, Jobu Conway and his brother in law, Thomas Wallace, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, to. morrow morn- ing, at 12 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 20 South Second street, Brooklyn, KD. Hlis remains will be takem toSt. Peter's and St. Paul's church, where & solemn re- quiem masa will be celebrated, immediately after which the funeral will take place Canvrnxns.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Monda}, Nov. 30, Rican G., youngest sou of Dr. Horace Caruthers, agod & years and 8 months. Savannah papers please copy. Cie —=At Kiizabeth, N. J, on Tuesday, Dee. 1, Jamu TL, son of Jomes H. and Adrianne J. Chess, aved 3 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this alternvon, at four o'clogk, from the residence of bis father, without further invitation. Dommseck.—At Barcelone (Espagne), le Nevembre 13, Senor Don Extavas PLacino Dommxnon, de Puerto Rico, ® Vage de 66 aus. raLvaos.—On Monday, Nov. 30, suddenly, of conges- tion of the lungs, Jaaue) Doxaisom, of this city; in tho 68a year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family arp respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 87 street, Without further notice. Howie. —On Third day evening, Twelfth month lat, sud- denly, of disease of the beart, Jouw Hos, aged 64 years and 24 days His tricnds and those of bis family ate respectfully im- vited lo attend bis funeral, on Fifth day (this) mornings at nine o'clock, from his late residence, No. 1% avenue C, The remaing will be taken to without further invitation Mamaron for mterment. Hovskmas. —At four o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, Dee. 2, Isaac Hovwnman, of Staten Isiaad, in the 83d year of his age: The friends and acquaintances of the family are respeet- fully invites to attend his funeral, this afternoon, two o'clock, from the Moravian chureb. Mobile, Aiabama, papers please copy Jassys —On Weduesdsy Dee, 2, Mary Lovma, oaly daughter of J. L. R. and Marianna Jennys, aged 7 years and 25 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro Invited to attend her funeral, Uuis afternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, No. '210 West Twenty second street, Without further invitation, Her re- maine Will be taken reen wood. Mirus —On Wednesday, Deo 2, Jous Miwa, Jr., in the 57th yeor of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are rospeat- fully ivited to attend his funeral, to morrow morning, a& ten o'clock, from bis late 5. ‘Tir avenue. MeMeweNoy. —Maky Luks oldest daughter of Charles and Catherine MeMemenoy, aged 7 years and 3 mouths. The {rienl¢ aud acqueintances of the fumily, avd those of Ler uncles, Joho Philip Reilly, are invited to at- tend the uneral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 180 Grand street, Willlameburg Pw » Wednewiay, Dec. 2, after ashort and severe ilinees, Daxret, ©. Pawrs, in the 50th year of his eg». ‘The relatives and friends of the teeny, and ihe mem- bers of Tammany Society of Columbian Order, are res- a pectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further in Second avenue Kassoe.—Og Tuesday, Dec. 1, of consuraption, Mrs. MARGanet A. Rexstve, in the let year of age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her fuparal, this alternove a twoo'ciock, from her iste residence, No 205 South seowd street, Wil- lamsburg. Rraxay.—@uddenty, on Wedne Dec. 2, Maar, daughter of Michael aud Mary Rigney, agod 5 years, months and 22 4 ‘the fend of he are respectfully invited te at- sow at ona o'clock, from the residence of her parenss, Nv. 176 Kast Thisty fourth sarees. Smerraxy —0n T evening, Dec. 1, Gzogam ©. Sanprarn, in the 66th year of his age, ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are invited to at- tend bis funeral, to morrow afternoon, at cne o'clock, from bis tate residence, No. 171 Amity strect, Brooklys. Kansas, Nebraska and Miscourt papers please copy. Stivsox—On Monday, Nov. 30 very 8 v, of disease of he heart, NaTHANIRE & SrrasoN aged 42 years: friends and relatives of the family are respectful: inoiead to aivend bis Taveral, this day at wots vded, from bis late residence at Cypress Hills, \. 1. The Loag Jeiaud Rasiroad cars leave the foot of Aflantic street, Brooklyn, at ten o'clock, returning at three, and stop at Cypress avenue depot, only a few rods fcom his late resi. denee ‘Witiuams —On Wednesday morning, Dec. 2, Baws auc F. Wirrtage, im the ood me his age ‘The friends of the ly are reapectfully invited to st- tend his funeral, to gorrow afterngog, at two 0° ‘rom, lis father’s residence, No. 144 Lawrence street, without further invitation, ipa, Rochester aud Utica please copy. Wrisor.—The funeral of the late Mrs, Matiuna Wingor will take place this afternoon, at one a’¢lock, fram the re- sidence of her eoiner in a, Keyser, Nor 100 Week Twenty second street. Fes Aud friends are requested to witeud without furtker agyoe, si