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

“ City Politics. MEBTING OF THE AMAIC@H GENERAL COMMITTEE — PROBABLE DISBANDMENT OF THE KNOW NOTHING PARTY. . ‘The American General Committee met for the last time this year at their rooms, corner of Broadway and Lispe- nard street, last evening. There were not many mem- ders present, and those few seemed quite dispirited at the Tesult of the recent election, as it shows that the once Powerful Know Nothing party has been reduced to a mere faction in this city. ‘The first business that was discussed was in relation to Ginancial matters, Tt was complained that large billy bad ‘been incurred and there was no prospect of an immediate payment. ‘Titi ssabjot was discussed for some time, but Bo decision was arrived at, A member, whose name our reporter could not learn, 8s he was not admitied to the room, moved that the Know Nothing Councils be instructed to elect delegates to a new Gon Committee for the year 1858. On this motion a ‘warm discussion sprung up. One member was of apinion that the best thing tho American par y could do was to disband, All the talont and respectability of the party had left thom, and tho: ‘were now a mere rump of the good old American. pied zation. He fur one intended hereafter to act with the democratic party, as he was convinced that he could Jo ‘Do good as A Know Nothing. He averred that the organi- zation that would bany together, would be a set of strik- ers, who would nominaic men for money. For ono he ould bay suthing to do with them. NEW YOR A. Grandjean ts the Only Person who can be consulted scientifically on all diseases of the human hair, 34 Church street, corner of Barclay. ‘The Sixth and !ighth Avenue cars slop ai the door of the establishment. if you Want a Fall or Winter Hat C: on KNOX. No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street. New style of boys! eap White's Fall Styte Laat Spring Styte reduced to the low price of B2, a! WHITE'S, the hatter, 148 Fulton sireel, five doors east of Broudwe y Hats for Young Men of Taste at ESPENSCHEDD 18 Nassau street wholesale price, Give him a call. 50 Cent Ambrot; Dolinr Photographs and city views, specimens of the handiwork of the Queen's artist, in demand, 4 HOLMES’, 289 Trond way 20 Cent Ambrotypes—t,000 taken Dally, by KIMBALL, the champton picture maker of America. Fac tory M7 Broadway. institution to cut down its loans to second or third rate houses. The policy of sustaining the most pro- minent houses is undoubtedly a sound one, for the large capitalists of London have dealings directly with the bank, and it is through the privete banking houses that loans are made to the trading communi- ty. It appears to us, however, that the bank is load- ing itself down with a dead weight in attempting to curry through the private bankers. The loan to two houses amounts to nearly two million of pounds, and ,no doubt many others have been helped in the Wegregate to a large amount. It looks to us merely a shifting of the burden, which may ultimately pull them ail down together. We have by no means yet seen the worst, Every steamer from the other side must give us the most gloomy financial intelligence Ladies’ Fars.—Prices Reduced at Banti’s old stand, corner of Canal and Wooster airects. Splendid sets of Hudson Bay sable Large capes, half capes, victorines, mutts, cufts of Canadian mink. Beautiful sets of stone marten. Children’s capes, vietorines, muffs, cults, in sets, At BANTA’S, Corner of Cangl and Wooster Gents’ Cravuts, Tics, New Paris Styles— scarfs, cambric handkerchtefa, French suapenders, &c. Im- orters and manufacturers stock at retail, until Juguray 1, at wi Another member said that ho would cling to the old Perty and would never give up the ship, at which there se. An old gentiemon said that if the motion was passed, he hoped that the American Councils would send fit and proner_ men to act as delegates, He said it was indubita- ly trus thut here were lo many boys and questionable Characters in that commitiee, At this there was a great uproar, and tho old gentleman. ‘Was shouted down. Tt was understood that the motion eventually prevailed. At thix stage of the prococdings our reporter was Trudely ordered out of the ante chamber of the room where the mecting was held, and had to take his depar- ture before the proceedings were concluded, Police Intelligence. Scapmer oy BURGLARS aND Recovery or $5,900 worrn ‘Or Srotay Goons.—During the night time on Thursday some expert burglars succeeded in effecting au entrance to the dry goods store of Messrs. Glover, Northrup & Tay Nor, No. “2 Cortlandt street, and escaped with a large quantity of silk and satin gowis, valued at $5,000. The ‘rascals had a wagon in attendance, and wers conveying ‘the booty to a noted raceiver of stolen goods in Fighth avenue, when the attention of policemen Roach and Al- ‘burton, of the Sixteenth ward, was directed to the con- veyance. The burglars were followed secretly by the policemen, and when the favorable moment arrived the ‘vebicle was stonped and an effort was made to arrest the ‘burglars, but the latter managed to make good their es- cape, leaving behind them, however, all the valuable ‘operty that they had stolen. The goods were found to we been packed in five capacious sacks. Yesterday morning the owasers of the property came to the station ‘house and identified it, when it waf handed over to them dy the police, It is expected that the burglars may yet be arrested, as a clue has been obtained to their where abouts. SraBBING A¥FRAY IN A Grocery Srorx.—On Thursday night, a stabbing affray occurred in the grocery and liquor Btore, corner of Forty-fifth street and First avenue, ia ‘which a iaborer named Michael Dunly was severely i: ured, A quarrel, it appears, sprung up between Dua’ and a clerk in the stove named George Hopka, when the Jaiter, as it is charged, seized a cheese knife and plunged A into the groin o: bis adversary. Hopka was taken into Sustody by policeman Burke, of the Nineteenth ward, and ‘Was com mitted to prison to await the result of the wounded man's injuries. Dunly was attended by a physician, and tien taken to his house in Second avenue. LAssinG, THE ALLEGED ForGer.—The detective officers ‘who yesterday arrested this person in avenue C, for pass- fing a forged check for $250 upon the Leather Manufactu- Ters’ Bank, state that the prisoner bapeasren acknowledg. ed that be and his accomplice had also succeeded in getting another forged check upon the Tron Bank of Rockaway, for $250, cashed by the way Rank, in this city. He ‘also stated that his confederate, whose name js John Ran- some, escaped to Liverpool by the steamship City of Balti- morea fortnight ago. Fuarnve Arkestep.—Yesterday morning the Deputy Su- porintendent of Police received information from the po- Zice authorities at Cambridge, Mass., that a Frenchman, named Charles Vignaron, who had forfeited his bail bond Tor & breach of the Liquor law, had absconded and was wuspected to be in New York. Sergeant Lefferts, the chief of the detective force, placed the case in charge of officer ‘McDougal, and ina very short time he succeeded in ar- resting ihe party, for whose appearance in Cambridge the Breatest anxiety was entertained by his bondsman. He ‘was immediately despatched to that city in the charge officer Briton, Brooklyn City News. ‘Scrremm Cover—Genxrat Txxm.—Decisions of causes Bad motions rendered at general term at the City Hall in the city of Brocklyn on the fourth day of December, 1557. Preaont—S. B. Strong, P. J.; 1. BE. Davies, James Smith, 1. Birdseye, Justices. Abraham B. Theall, devise of Flizabeta Theall, appol- Mant, vs. Anics Miles etala., respondents, Argued before Wm B. Wright. Davies and Linott, Justices. Decree of the Burrogate of Westchester county aifirmed with costs. Opinion by ‘ht and kmott, Justices. Abraluia B. Theall, devisee of Sarah B. Theall, appellant, ‘vs. Amos Miles et als., respondent. Argued before the wame Judges. Decree of a of Westchester county affirmed with costs. Opinion of Judge Fmott The city of Brooklyn, respondent, vs. Thomas Toynbee, appeliant Argued before the same Judges. Judgment of the City Court roversed and new trial ordered, costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge Emott, + Causes, &e., argued before Judges Strong, Emott and Birdseye’ Samuel Drury vs. Wm. H. Ciark et als. Order appealed from affirmed with costs. Opinion by Judge = The People ex rel Edwin mith vs. Azariah ©. Flagg. igment affirmed with costs, Jasper W. Gilbert vs. the ‘New York Equitable Insurance Company. Order affirmed With costs Diedrich Strave, appellant, vs. John H. Mangels, respon- dents (two snits). Judgment affirmet with costs. Opin- fon by Judge Panett. Renjunin N. lisbrow vs Rirnardus Hendrickson, She. iT of Queens county, Verdict set aside, and now trial ordered. Costs to abide event, Opinion by Judge Emott. Darius Ogden, appellant, vs. William Brock et als., re: Apondents, Judgment affirmed with costs, Opinion by Ji Knott. Frederick V. Harrison et ale., respondents, vs. James AA. Ward, impleated, &e., appeliant. Judgment of County Court of Kings county affirmed with costs. Opinion by Judge kmott ‘Rufus Clagzett, respondent, va. Victor Fleury, appel- Vat. Judgment reversed, and new trial ordered before une referee. Costs to abide event. Opinion by Judge Birdseye ‘Ann F. Wild. appellant, ve. Wm. A. Ludlow ot als, re- ppondent’. Argued before Judge Brown, Fmott and Birds- with $10 corte. ine related to one of the parties, took no part in the hearing oF decision of this appeal John F. Livingston, respondent, vs, Ramsey Rose ot Judges Strong, Birdseye with costs Jodge Srong Garar Exerretent at Conors—One Man Dnowsre axn Five Mone iv a Pxxeaive Coxprios. — ‘Yesterday afternoon rumors were rife throughout the city fo the effect that five men had been drowned in the river, Just above the Cataract Hi at Cohoes, and had been | Tarried over the fall. Sabseqnently particulars reaches @ With the intelligence that one of the party Paved, one drowned, and that the remain do imminent peril. ft appears that on . Moon, ax five men were repairing tho w+ wey abovethe Cataract House, (wear the aqueduci Joowe from her moorings and went over the dam. townward shale in the fr "ae 1 remains were ‘ a. Wouseseay night proved ehaing and cv erything in the shape assistance that the vicinity afforded, bad been attempted through the night | \ without effrct derday morning a rart was being con- | Giructed, in hop perwbing men. One was supposed to be ws only two were seen | Elinging to the b Hy the foliowing despatch it will bo | pee that (he three who clung to the boat were rescued: — Conons, Dee. 3—7 4 P.M. The three men were taken of this afternoon, The fourth man was drowned, avd his body is not yet found. ame unknown. The Gith man was saved last night. They were Frenchmen.—Aldony Argus. Dee. 4. THE NEW YORK WEEALY HERALD. News from Europe, California, the Sandwieh Islands, Japan, Central America, the South Paecttic Const, New Granada, Mexico, Caba, West tnedtes, &e.—Affairs tn Washington, Marketa, dir., dos ‘ ‘The Waerst Henacn will be published at 12 o'clock this Morning. Among lis contents will be found the following: — News from Furope-The Money Panie—Tnteresting from China, Ac Interesting from Washington. News from Culifornia=The News of the Massacre on the Plains Confirmed, Rirths, Marriages, Deaths, Markets, Ae. Important from Central Amerioa—War Between Nicaragan And Costa Rica Oificialiy Declared: State of Affairs in Conta Rica; Protest of Horduras against the English Negro Fit Dusters, ae. Tinportant News from Merico-«Progress of Revola‘ion Bhrooghout the Republic; Probable Recall of Santa Atna. News from the South Pacific, Sandwich Islands, Japan, Now Granada, Venezueta, Cuba, West Indies, Ae. Important from Kanaas<Repndintion of the Lecompton Constitotion by Free State and Frosiavery Men. ‘The Lows of the Steamship Central America—Tmportant Report of the Committee appointed to Investigate the Cause Of the Lows Editorials on rarious interesting toptes. Latest News by Teiograph. Financial, Commercial, Retigions, Political, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence. ‘Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Marriages and Deaths, together with a large variety of im- Porratin loon) and misesilansons ema, Per cent lass than coat a? 313 Broadway. Gloves and Undershirts at Retail, IRA PEREGO & SON, @1 Nussau street. nd Youth's Overeoats at Reduced prices for cash, at No. 31 John street, corner of Nas: D.L. CORNELL. Heavy ans at $5.--A assortment of fine and modium raglans and overcoata, at greatly reduced prices, R. B. BOUGHTON, 256 Broadway. Defiance Salamander Safer-With Patent powder proof locks and crows bare. Also fire and burglar broof parlor eafer, Depot 192 Peari street. ROBERT M. PATRICK. A Card.—All Persons who have Gray Hair or hair of a bald color, are invited to call and consult Doctor GRANDJEAN (consultation free), at 34 Church sireet, corner of Barclay, His new thuid gives the hair the natural olor de- sired, and way be considered a res) prodigy of chemistry, Batcholor’s Hair and Toupees.— The best in the world, surpassing all made, Soid and applied at the manufactory, 243 Broadway HUVs Hair Dye, only 4 Shillings a Box, black or brown, No. 1’ Barelay street. Inimitable shaving and hair cutting. Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees —The very best in the world, For sale, and the dye privaicly Tpplled, #1 No. 6 “Astor House, Barry's Trnepherons is the Best and Cheap- est article for di 8, beautifying, cleansing, curling, pre. serv and restoring ihe hair: Undies, try It Sold by al uRa Rupture.——Marsh & Co.'s Radical Ouro ‘Truss ottice removed to No 2 Vesey street, Astor House. To Disenfect a Sick Room use J. KR. Stat FORD'S olive tar, over heated water. It will emit a moat agreeable odor and no disease can spread where it is used. Diseases of the Throat and Li Cured by the application and inhalation of JRO SPARFORD'S OLIVE TAR. Circulars containing testimonials from Thurlow Weed. Jeane V. Fowler aud Wm. B. Townsend, Esqrs., Gen. Duft Green, and from many other prominent persons. Can be had At 16 Siete weet, east side of the Buttery. 60 cents a buitle. The Hartford Times of yesterday says: — ‘Tho following is the condition of the three banks, as ap- peared in evidence, stotement referring to tho last day of November. We give the round figures:— Exchange Pank— : Gross amount of Liabilities do, assets. Amount of doubtful debts . Do. do. specie. Circulation .., (The assets, as giver in each case, re only euch as are pronounced good by the Commissiouers.] Charter Oak Bank— Grogs amount of liabilities . Assets .... ‘Circulation .. . 000 Deposits. . » 177,000 Debts due other + 6,789 Doubtful devta, . 41,000 Specie..... o + 17,000 New York funds,... . 27,000 The capital was swor Mercantile Bank— Gress amount of Siabilities . Circulation...... Specie and signi funds. New York funds, Discounts, , it was in evidence that this bank had no larg» loans and no bad debts—that its paper was mostly gonuine business paper, and that its capital was sound. Judge Park dissolved the injunction without argument. The bank Commissioners bave been engaged with their in- vestigations twelve days in each of those banks, and ox- amined all the assets in each. All three of the bauks now come inte the line witb the others, redeem at the Suffolk and their bilis are at par. The Mlinois Centra) Railroad Company have is sued ithe following proposals fora loan of $3,200,- 000:— The bonds of the company for this amount will be issued in sumsof one thousand dollars each, payable is ten yoars, dated Yebruary 20, 1858, bearing in- terest af the rate ef 7 per cent per annum, payable semi annuslly—the principal and interest to be paid in the city of New York. The subscriptions to the loan will be payable at par, with accrued interest charged, as fol i ‘Twenty per cont on the 20th February, 1858. Twenty per cent on the 20th March, 1858. ‘dwenty per cent on the 20th April, 1858. Ten per cent op the 20th May, 1858. Thirty per cent on tho 20th August, 1858. For cach haga of $1,000 thus subscribed and paid for a certifiente will be issued securing the right to subserib» for twenty five shares of the capital stock of the com pany, Which right will expire on the 20th day of February, i ‘ Each bond will be received at par, with acerued inte. Croup and Ap can de cured in & few minutes and whooping cough in a week, by applying J. BK. STAPFORD'S Ollve Tar to tha throat and Cents & Loitle, at 16 State street, east side of Battery Salt Rheum, Scrofala, Syphilis, and all ather diseases, of impure blood, are at once cured by taking J. ROSTAFFORIS Tron and Sulphur Powers and applying bia Olive tar Ointment. Twelse powders $1; clnt ment 2cents. At 16 State street enst aide of tho Hatzery. Holloway's Ointment 1s the only External application which can be used without danger in eryaipelas. Suppressive salves and lotions drive the disease to (he brain This ointment penetrates far below the surface and neutral izes the exciting cause, In all diseases of the skin it is equal- ly reliable. Murray & Lanman'’s Florida Water.—Un- eqnalied as» perfume, « tooth wash, a cosmetic, this delicious scented water coming & favorite tollet article, exclusive in many cases of the farina cologne, Seld by D. T. LAN MAN & CO,, wholesale druggists, 69 Water street, and by all druggists, at 50 cents per hott gn, Cold, Consumption, &.—In all com- plaints of the lungs, chest, throat, 4c., such as cold, stuborn cough, pain in the breast and side, «pitting blood, and asthins. HYATT’S pulmonic balsam will be found the’ most soverei¢n remedy. Principal depot 246 Grand street. 75 Ws per bottle. Co Cure your C Use Campbell's Syrup of tar and wild cherry. cents per bottle. Only at CAMP. B , corner of b avenue and Twenty eighth street, —_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKY MARKET. Fripay, Dec. 4—6 P. M. The stock market was much depressed at the open- ing this morning so far as prices were concerned, There was a little more activity than usnal, and the transactions were principally for cash. At the first board Tennessee 6's declined ? per cent; Missour 6's, 4; Virginia 6's, 1; Illinois Central bonds, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 3; Camberland, }; New York Central Railroad, §; Michigan Southern, old 19; do. preferred, 14; Reading, 14; Galena and Chicago, 3}; Cleveland and Toledo, 14; La Croase and Milwankie, 4. Metropolitan Rank advanced $ per cont; Panama Railroad, j. Frie Railroad opened at 18 percent, but closed heavy at 17 per cent, being a decline of { on the closing prices of yester™ day. There was a dull, heavy feeling all through “the operations of the board, and no one in the street appeared to feel any confidence in the present in- flated stock market. Price#are sustained only by great efforts on the part of the cliqne of bulls, and they see that, in spite of all their exertions, the market may any day give way under them and leave the large holders high and dry. There are no bnyers of railroad stocks beyond the few bulls alluded to. They have loads of stock hypothecated, and loads coming in on contract. The corner has not operated at all to their satisfaction, and they dare not call npon the shorts for delivery. At the second board the depression in prices was Missouri State 6's Erie Railroad, j; horn, old, still greater and more general. fell off j per cent; Tennessee 6's, La Crosse and Milwaukie, rest to the extent of $40 per share, on twenty five shares, when the optional rights thus issued are converted. Any obligations of the company, excepting coupons duc in September and October, maturing previously to the Ist danvary, 1869, will be received in payment for subcrip. tions The annexed table exhibits the value of foreign dry goods imported into this port during the week and since January Ist, in each of the past three | years:— Movements ix Forrrey Dry Goons. ‘1855, For the Week. 4 1856. 1857. Entered at the port. $80,543 1,549,565 544,106 Thrown on market 3 691,199 1,156,518 Since Jan. 1. 1855. 1RS6. Entered at the port, Thrown on market. . 86,618,710 80,197,524 The London Circular of E. F. Satterthwaite, of | Nov. 21, says :— The past week has been characterized by numerous failures of houses largely engaged in commerce; they have been brought down either by the decline in the value of produce, or from want of remittance from Amo- rica ‘The Rank of England is believed to have been liberal in affording aid wherever sufficient securities could be offer- od, and in doing this its charter has been considerably in fringed by isaues of notes beyond the authorized amount, Consvis are very firm at 905 to \ for account; they are —— by the continued investments of the public. e American securities; there has, however, been an im Proved inquir, York Central, Illinois Central, and New York and Erie, at rather better prices. The stock and bondholders of the New York and Frie Railroad bave formed a committee to invite subscriptions to the new loan, and large sums would at once be formed, if confidence could be felt that the system of floating debis would be abandoned, and that in future no mortgage bonds | be created, overriding the unsecured issues. Stock E: ‘6Tex in , 1873. fs, 1886, 5000 Michigan 6's Prinar, Deo. 4, 1857. 156 shs Erie RB. 200 109 100 5000 Til reg bonds... 2000 EricRR bes, 4000FrioRR cn bs.’71 303g 100 LaC& Mil ld gtbs 30 1000 TiCen RR bds.c 85 22 shs Union Bank... 10036 J 10 Bank State NY mo do... sto 42 5 Rank Commerce, 92 MISENIndprofstk 34 26 Am Ex Bank.,... 88 BO do, + US 50 Metropolitan Bank = 96 250 Paname RR, 20 Chi ARK IRR, 7635 260 Riss 30 do . 6 50 100 Am Coal Co, :: 78 Det & Hud Can 20 ie. Co 104% de 0 104 1; Galena and Chiceo, 1+ « New York © ee id % tw street to ottract hensive that the mari ted down with fancy securiux he Assistant Treasnrer reports ¢ T The receipts to-day inclnde $72,000 from customs. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were 12 689 63, and the $756,845 53. The banks are using m in the settlement of balances. Paul Spofford, Baq., has resigned the office of Pre sident of the Bank the Commonwealth, and Edward Haight, Esq., late Vice President, has re- ceived the appointinent of President. Mr. Spofford retains his position as a member of the Board of Directors. The conpons due on the Ist of November on the outstanding firet morteage bonds of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company will be paid at the Broadway Bank, on aod after the 10th inst. The steamship Atlantic, from this port for Liver: pool tomorrow (Saturday), will take oat upwards of one million of dollars in specie. The Africa, from this port on Wednesday next, will take out a large sam, probably a million and a half of dollars. Ster: ling exchange for the packet to-morrow closed at 8} a % premiom, but the demand is moderate. Thore is great distrust of bills, and only one drawer com mands full rates. The numerous failures which have oceutred in London connected with the exchange Vusiness make remitters cautions, and in most in- stances they rend gold in preference to any bill. A sixty day Will of exchange cannot be made available in the London money market except at high fates of interest, whereas gold is available at once. Under existing cireumstances gold is decidedly the best for remittances,and we may look for large shipments by every packet. The Bank of England is not likely to be in a condition to discount exchange. The fact that it had to loan so largely to the Anglo-American and other private gold daily Ringle copies, in Wrappers, ready for mafting, oan be bad banking houses of London npon donbtful securities, W tho counter, Price sis coats, ot possibly opon no security at all, must force that 100 180 do ‘ 100 r 85. € R&QuinceyRR SRCOND BOARD. 2900 Wisaouri 6's. 78M 100 she ReadingRR.sh 62 of "00.610 85 100 d0,......08 63 MY TH la Cr & Mil RR iw ie oF: OO MichS&N edRR 1° te 6 do uk 2 do ‘ TO EI LOH Rilo F oy 14 4a 83g 1709 Ciew «To! 100 do &) Hud River Kui 200 N ¥ Cen RR 100 do 3 190 i 100 Rearing RK. sne! 190 do lo do....bnw 62 SALRS OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. B 89 an} £1,000 Titinots Central BR (Con), 1845, and int 1,000 Mixsour! 6 per cont bods of 1886...... 1000 Sacramento City Water Loan 10 per cent, 2,000 La Crosse & Mil. RR. 7 per cont (Con ), 1867 etal Point RR. 2d mort. § per cent bonds 2 OO paid Meese i866 64 TM 50 5 Peter Cooper Tneurance 16 Loriliard Fire Insurance ¢ 20 Corn Exchange Fire Insutt 10 Excelsior Fire Ineuranes 50 Firemen's Insurance Co, . 5 Metropolitan Insarance Ce The Dry Goods Trade, The trade in dry goods the present week has been light, thoggh to a fair extent when compared with the same period in other years—the fine mild weather and the partial restoration of canal naviga tion enabling the most of the produce in transit to ret through, after a temporary detention, as also to some extent help the dry goods trade. With the close of the present week, however, the autumn | trade may be considered as having about reached its | close. The avction houses have also discontinued | their lorge sales, and will have a pause antil the re opening of the spring trade, which nsually com | mences in Febrnary. ‘Their sales next spring, it 1 expected, will be large, as considerable stocks are left over with both importers and jobbers, The stocks held by suspended houses, and not disposed of at private sale, will likely have to be worked off ander the hammer to satisfy the claims of creditore. Notwithstanding this prov pect ahead, so far as suspended 4 are con: cerned, the next spring's business is expected to be that. it will commence ear rt and it is sup; ier than 0 as the crops of produce remaining in| the interior are vei yg iy come ng " freely next ing. As Tators in Liver: poo and. Manchester work dow prices our own Mannfactnrers revive, and one of the features of the week has been the appearance of spinners in force, who have bought more freely than they have done within any week for some time past, having for two months or more nearly deserted our market. This has been induced by the recom- jeement of work hy many mills which hod either pustially os, nbolly bore baa lao K HERALD, SATURDAY, DPECEMBER 87,886,802 88,020,557 | have bat litte change to note inthe market for for both the shares and bonds ef New _ (| about 11 icc. for 8 5 , been some better inquiry for cotton piece | goods for export to Tadia and to th | America. Staple cotton domestics and brown and bleached goods are gradually being worked off, aud | in the spring probably they will not be much if any in excess of demand. We learn that large sales of the cheap styles of cotton cloths have been made | during the fall, by auction and private sale, for ship- ment to California, where they are applied to fitting | op rooms of houses, The cloth is pasted or nailed to the rough planking of the walls and ceilings, and figured popes spread over the wpole ging the apartments a neat appearance, and which proves sufficiently warm for a mild climate like that of the Pacific. Vessels also in many cases use it in place of felt, for covering the bottoms before copper sheathing is applied. At-last accounts trade in Manel r was dull, and the demand for goods tight. This fact, however, is rather regarded by our pl as favorable, because it tends to reduce the prices for raw cotton, and enables them to re-enter the market, while the English fine spun goods do not come very much in direct conflict with American heavy cloths, The Cotton Trade. MESBRS. T. J. STEWART AND CO.'S CIRCULAR. New York, Dec, 5, 1857. It is evident now, from the late advices from the inte- rior of all the cotton growing States, that the weather has not been of a character, since the middle of October, to add to that portion of the crop which had not matured between that date and the end of that month. ‘The green bolls did not progress, and when the frosts, with the ther- mometer ranging from sixteen to twenty degrees as far South as the sugar plantations of lower Ranta termed “killing,”’ occurred about the 20th of November (the October frosts being ignored by operators), the addition to the crop in the intervening poriod has simply arigon from the brown and nearly matured bolls having been cracked open by the repeated cold nights and white frosts. On moist lands, the middle growth, as well as the top crop, has been genorally lost. The weather sinco the 20th of November has been occasionally stormy and inju- rious to the open Dolls, ‘Taken as a whole, the season has been very unfavorable for cotton growing. Thesurviving plants on the 3ist of August were not more numerous thay those of the preceding crop. We assume that no respectable authority will assert that they have yielded more. The crop in all sections at (hat date, was’ stated tw be fully three or four weeks later than the preceding one, ‘These points you will, by reference, find stated and enforced upon your notice in all the cotton circulars frou this side up to that date. The only point, therefore, foarrive at is, whether or not this backwardness has been made np.’ Tho other point is not disputed. An in spection of the interior will show that the deliveries at the ports are at least rateable to the actual crop made. At present confused estimates prevail. Many good autho. rities at the shipping ports still adhore to a figure as high as 3,000,000 bales, but froy the context of their letters itis evident that it arizes from their hopes. The actual con- sumption of cotton fabrics ia this country, in 1858, will greatly exceed that of any. former period.” The stocks of goods in agents’ hands, in or eastern cities, appears large at present; but that will also goon disappear, and very rapidly too, as the Western States were never as bare as now of veneral dry goods, and certainly the great pro ducing clussee were never as free from debt as at this period. The chango will be instantancous on the restora. Lion of confidence aud the movement of the grain crops. ‘The business doing here is light at our quotation. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION. Orleans Florida. Mobile. ant Texas. Ord. to good... none. none. none, | Low middsi ms none. — uone. non Mid., avg. List. none, pone. nones none. | Mialeven toll allig 1 ality Msalns 13g a gam tga wary 1? wig { aly 12" alte 1WKald 12% ald | Wa" 1 a" Ma Wa | Receipts at the ports since Sept. 1, 1857, bales... 505,000 | Corresponding dates Inst year..... 4... + 843,000 \ “ © in erop 1855-4 + $40,000 “ “ "R655. + 385,000 “ ‘ “1863-54. + 498,000 ports since Sept. 1, 1867.06.65 + 276,000 } yeur. + 268,000 | “tu Grop 1855-56 + 441,000 | “ “ 1854-55 + 268,000 « “ “ 1R5g-54 + 192,000 Decrease in receipts, per mail dates, + 338,000 Increase in total exports...... 26066. + 18,000 | © exports to Great Britain te 52,000 Decrease to Franc + 24,000 Exports to Great Bri . 198,000 | Corresponding dates last year . 144,000 “ “in crop, 1 280,000 “ ee + 174,000 “ Breit + 133,900 | Stock in New York and porte + 287,000 Corresponding dates last year + 475/000 * “in crop, 1855-56. + 402,000 “ "1854-56. + 314,000 4“ «1858-54. 307,000 Decrease in exports to north of Europe. 1,400 | Stock in first and other hands » 12,000 Of which there is on sale about, «4,000 Taken by spinners since Ist inst 1,000 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fiupay, Deo. 4—6 P.M. | Asue.—The market waa nlondy, with emall sales of at6%C. @ Te. and at 6446. PomneneHiour othe merkes rescted and cloned with an advance of about ten cents per barrel. There was ivity displayod, and with an improved home de er 2,000 bbis. extra State for export, closed firm, with sales of about 12,000 a 14,000 bbis. within the following range of prices :— Buperfine State, Extra State, ‘ Western and Ohio superfine. . Extra Obio and Western... ' Southern fancy and extra Choice extra family avd ba! Rye flour, Corn meal..... | —Canadian was steady, wit prices within the range of the abov was without change of moment, grades, which were in better supply and at ensier rates, while the sales embraced about $00 « 900 bbls. withia the | range of the above quotations. Rye flour and corn meal were quiet, and sales |mited at the the above figures. Wheat was without change of moment in prices. The sales were contined to about 12,000 a 15,000 bushels, in eluded in which were 2.200 bushels Kentucky white at $1 41, with a small lot of prime do, at $1 40; 5,000 do. In- diana white at $1 20, and white Michigan at $1 40. South. erp was quiet and sales limited, without change of mo ment in quotations. Corn was firmer, with sales of about 15,000 a 20,000 bushels, included, in which were 3,000 Western mixed from store at $40,; with sales of do at Be, delivered, and 4,000 Southern yellow (old) at 8be., with new do. ‘at The. a Tie. and Jersey at 7c, a Te. Rye—fales of about 4,000 bushels of Northern were made at The. Barley was quiet at T5e. a ec. The latter price was asked for choice four rowed. Malt was nominal at Wc. a 50. Outs were quick, at 4Uc, a 48¢. for State and Western, with t, at 278. 6d. Corree.—Sales of Rio wore made at 1c. a Le. ; 400 do. e., and OOO mats Java at 1b Sgo. a hags Jamaica at p. ¢ vo at Le Marac MWe., 4 months; and Corton.—About 200 balew wore sold to spinners, at « ng uplands: Frasier. —Rates unchanged, and transactions moderate. To Liverpool, 1,000 boxes cheese were ongaged at 22s. 6d., 4,000 bushels of grain on private terme, with some flour reported at Ie. 6d. To London, 800 by vf choese were edenged wt 30s., 80 tone Brazil nuts at 25s., and 5,000 yushels wheat at 6!,d. in b cotton was at aches at 8 to 1.—Within the past day or two the market for rai and the sales have embrac it $2 05 « $210, and 2,000 « "Fn xine bas been more ac »hont 3,000 boxes M. rorsat® 500 do. halves at $1 02 4 $1 i 2,000 Hye. & BSC 4 continued active, with a good ship: 0) a 2,000 bales were and sales fully equal , Went downwards, as ‘A large portion of the back. The sales ‘We. 6 month stanghee Hors with srual re 1 tr ir to goog do, ranged val made at $29, 6 ‘Old were quiet and sles of Svotch pig wore afair inquiry from the manufactar t before Known. The ch; 8,100 onk = Salew— | Stock 403,200 Lemiovk ; 47 200 onk Tan wos in fair demand al ®he., and of fo Mot.sss1e —The sales | to good Forte Rico ai spirits tarpen . Common rosin was dull, 2800 bbis., tine were with enles of about 700 delivered afloat, at | per 610 Ibs., crude tarpentine was dull and | | | | ‘he inquiry was limited. About 4,000 a 6,000 | wod were sold at 53e. a 56e Crude whale aud sjerm were inactive, and pric Provistioss. —Pork—The doll, with a ten ‘The sales in mall ints embraced | old moss, wt $17 a $17 60, closing | Prime was dail and nominal at 815 a aide fi $15 50, Beet was heavy, and sales coutined to about 200 bile. im ig country prime at 83 75 a $6 75; moss do. at $02 $10 Prime mess and beef hams were without change in quotations and gales limited. Bacon was dull Cut meat Wore quiet, Green shoulders were selling in small way ate een hams at 8)ge. Lard was rotuced supply, while prices were quiet, with sales of and fierees at 1c. a 10140, Butter was steady a 14¢. @ ive. for Ohio, and at Ie. a 20 fo good State. Cheese was selling moderately at 6¢ a sige Hic: was in moderate demand, with sales of about 200 caeks et De se, With some at &c Fraars.—Sales of about 220 hhds. Porte Rico were made +190 do. common to fair Cuba maaco- ,000 bags Caleutta were sold for ning at pri | Erwes —Eries of 160 bage pepper were made at 8%. cash, ond 60 do. pimento at 6470. cash. ‘Tonsero it in fair request. Prices are getting more firm. lished. The saleg embraced $1 bhds. Kentucky, a 16e.; 96 bales. Havana, p. ¢; 143 cases seedioat, 10, & 200. Wrisnk.—Sales of 400 a 500 bbls, were mado at 22340 ade Sales of Real Estate. House and lot on Seventh st. Do. on Lewis atreot, woat sido, noar Third, 26x100,. 3,000 | Do. southeast cor, Rivington ahd Mangin sta. 25x75. 1 900 | Do. 26th st., south side, near 2 ave., 26200......, 6,7 Mansion horse and large plot of ground corner of | Biadh ayenug aad 82x92, 89,000 | | don trom 1857. FAMILY MARKETING, ‘The feature of the market this week ia the poultry, whieh floods ati the stalls, and was never cheaper than at present, Turkeys, of good quality, are selling for 10c. per poynd, while the very flnest aud fattest turkeys area drug on the market tor 120. per pour! Chickons, fowls and geese are also cheap, but tame duck command a higher price. Most of the poultry in market has beea very badly put up, and would command a much highor price if those who send it to market would take more care in the preparation and packing ot the fowls. At the pre and poor folks would do well 0 patronize it until such time ay meat becomes cheaper. Fine venison ig solling for 12c. per pound by the saddie, Other game is also cheap, ax will be seca by our Hat of prices. ‘Pigeons alone have advanced in prices. There is every reason lo be hieve that wild ducks of all kinds will bo nuaually choap this season, Meal changes but little in price, Tt is dear enough in all conscience ; and while poultry und yenison can be Sent prices poultry is the cheapest food in the market, | | | bought so much c! f, itis a wonder the meat market | does £0 good a business. Fish commands good prices Smnclts are in market, and the usual winter tock. ‘Thera | is an active demand for oysters, as most of the saloons | and large establishments are putting in their supply for , the winter. Best butter sells for 25c. per Ib. retailed at 280. a 30¢. This 18 too much, and should not be paid. Buy y uite dear, 120. being asked for six This is bad news for © holidays, There is but little new to note in vegetables. our butter in the large markets. Eggs are ; In tho groceries it is | Potatoes are firm at $3 a $3 50 por bbl, and there is no | reason to believe they will be any cheaper this wiater. | All the deaiers havo their winter supplies putin, and even if it should be an open winter, there are so few po- tatoos in New Jersey, Long Island, and other places noar New York, that it will not prevent prices from going up in midwinter, Poor families who can afford it could not do better than to put in their barre! of potatoes and apples ay the present prices, Annexed are the RETAIL PRICES, ‘BEEF. view. Sirloin steak. 1 a= Onwego Baas, plb.12 a ~ Porterhouse steak.J5 & 2) Suckers, per Ib. aa ump. « 12 214 Black fish ~ Rousiing pieces... 11 a 12 Whitetish: 2 Chuck roast 3 010 9 Corned piece: 7 w10 2 LS ald Ww al 6 alo 5 8 am Fore quart a lz 10 Hind quarters. ala r100....-37 aw — Lamb, per lb a per 0.25 8 36 YORK. Lobsters, per 1 7 = Fresh pork.. a— — Crabs, por dox 7 dal all BUTTER, RGGS Lams a 18 Orange couly - Should ald Western - Sider. a— Cheese Jowls a oe8, a- Roast pig aL YHGRTARL RS . Potatoes, bi... 8800 8 Country sausages... a 13 ““holf peck.— a 20 Bologna sausages..20 0 a — per bb1....3.50 a 400 Beef tongues. 5 pions, basket. also alow a> aé a 6 eae) alt Garile, per dev alm Cucumbers, don ad alg at als = pis plant, dozen a Boots, oz Salad, doz eu Apples, bbt Grapes, Ib Plums, quart ran Wn msi Codfish, per Ib. Flounders . pair. $1 FOR 60) CENTS. BLACK CLOTH VESTS, Worth $3, Selling for $1 90, “At EVA 66 and 68 Fulion street, Q] FOR 0 CENTS. VET V . Worth $5, Belling for Bi BYANS, 66 wd 64 Fulton street Cia on BLACK SATIN VESTS, Belling for $1 75, AL EVANS 66 nnd’ 63 Pulton street, Between Gold and OT ste 5 FOR @ORNTS BEAUTIFUL SIDE -STRIPE CASSIMERE PANTS, a $i $ for y EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. $1 FOR 80 CENTS, 000 4 BLACK DORdRIN PANTS, Worth $6 50, Belling bry 82 75, EVANS’, wo g] FoR we 00 pairs * CASSIMERK Y ANTS, Selling for $2 50, at EVANS’, OF and 68 F 0 n Gold and Clit street Bet $1 FOR & CENTS. m BEAVER OVERCOATS, Worth $10, Gelling, gor *, RVANS', 4 and 48 Fulton Rw CENTS, Pi BLACK, OVERCOATS, orth $6, Selling for $3, ng for EVANS’ 6 wi $1 A Fulton str $1 FOR % CENTS. aT NIGGERHEAD RAGLANS, anD 10 CANADA GRAY OVERCOATS, Worth 0, Selling for 8, At EVAN and 68 Fulton atreet, Between Gold and Clif streets. 50 DOUBLE SOLE WAT: y Deots, now ready at JONES, 10 Amn siroet, 30 DAYS LONGER THE GREAT SALE RK CLOTHING. STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS, VOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY, OAK HALL, Nos. aod tom street, eras of @ million dollars worth of FINK AND PASHIONA DE GARMANTS POR MER AND Ys. Mat be at ® great sacrifice. HW OGRRAT INDUCKM \ Don't buy anti! you eal. ‘Open wer 47 $100,000. >) iF WINTE! + BO Come and #6 ThA © & DF , Peet, ne ulway TREMT, RED $9" Yeu, Hi 4, 16 WILT AM A ne or Fedneed the $14 tifa froek cow } PST RED ASM STOVE AND FE ton. —Now discharging and 14 Wall etre: m0 Ch N THE ORIGINAL. stijied in Mon and only Londow gin tr barley. nm excise Jaws, is delicately juniper borey and the vegetable kingdom, Fs \ f the aury stimulant disretic drink tn ase nia, and pints thirt froiterers and country m Ruy only CHARLES —a Brondway, New York. Qrotaina. J Corner of f imitasons, Depot No. @ OTHING AB and 3 bn ant Now nf all kinds Call and ofore you bay * and bring it bay gone K THROAT, COUGHS Pr PORTAS wondertat all the deaguiets 80N AND Bre 8 bronchitis, nigat liver, storanch, Id Dr. Christian Bone blood, 8, dropay, epilep y tonal And chronte diseases, sores, wleers, tumors, ‘ernptions And ali humors. Ottice 24 Grand street, near Kidridge street { NORMOUS REDUCTION FOR CASH. OUR UNRIVALLED STOCK OF FINR CHINA DIM NER SETS. TRA SETS, TOILET SRTS, PARLA: RON A CLOCK! CHAN DELIFRS, PLATE ARE AND CUTLERY, Must poattively be reduced ome-half, and we are therefore offering our a for cash at prices lower than they have ever been sold in the United Sue, Ravonworr 4 00 Corner of Broadway and Broome street E324, ALES ENGLISH, SOOTCIQAND AMRAICAN, on dramght, at the off wine van! : weskaneks viWo ia WALT STREET. JREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH WATCHES, JEWELRY. SILVER WARF, ROBERT RAIP & CO. Fie Sid Urosdrrey, corwer of Worsea tory | late residence, No. 9 Carman | MISCELLANIOCS « OF NECK TIS AT BETAIL— Black wud faney otk es, ouce around, Be. ; Twice arvund, Oe; usual retail prices, 750. aad Sh me Meow ties storks and scarfs equally low SMITH 4 BROUWER, 49 Vewy street up stale py Fn oS TO SUIT THE TIMES, sh velvet omrpating O. and 10x., Brunaeis 64. andte. por yard. Konntitml imgraing Sa. 48. and Sa At HIRAM AND ON'S, No. 0 Bowery, R* ¥ AND COSTL: MPORTERS ST No Y¥ FANCY GOODS; On ana after Monday, Decermber 7th instant, FRANC No. 6 M GOOTCH WHISKEY FOR SALE—IN PUNCHRONS, Ut bond or by the singin gallon, from store, at cost of Um- “rtation, by GB, MENDUM, 18 Wail street ithe ely at RVERDERIS card depot Broadway, sora in ceily al LL'S cm pot, . Of Dunne atreet; eotabityied tir 1840, UMSWAY: © WHISKERS OR MOUSTACHES FORCED TO Gi aix woaks by my onguent, which will not sala or a bottle; sent to any part of the country. Ne G14 Broadway; Hayes, 176 Fulton street Brooklyn, Ziebar, $4 South Third street, Philadelphia. HO CAN DO IT? There Is not an establishment in New York tnt wild sell you the following articles within thirty per cent of our prices, What's more, we give you Ue beneft of double ne Many goods to select from ad any other house can yon Vhite Fronch china dinner plates, the dozer White French china tea cups, thie dozen... White French china high White Frenett china cove White French china tea seta, 44 pioces White French china dinnar acta, 148 pie Gilt band French china dinner sets, 149 Colored and gilt French china dinaer ® White iron stone china dinner plates, th White tron atone china soup pial White iron hina covered vgetable dishes. White iron stone china dinner ses, 154 plece Eulver plated tea spoons, the dozen piated txble spoons, the dozen forks, the dozen .... eurns,ewch ....... je of our immen glase and gas fixtures at equal cm HY & CO, 631 and 623 Broadway, between Houston and Blesoker 7 OUTHS', LOYS', AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES @ t A ROGERS & RAYMOND'S, orner of Nasaan and Fulton airects, Dypoaite Sun and Herald Rulldinge, 2 0 YOUTHS’ CROTHING—FROM 12 Tu 15 YEARS. Youths’ clothing Youths’ clothing. ¥ clothing y clothing Youths’ clothing Youths’ clothing. Youths’ clothing clothing. clothing. clothing. s. oys’ clothing. Boys’ clothing. Hoya’ clothing. Boys’ clothing. 8’ olothing. Boys’ cloth ‘ Roys’ clothing. cloth N's CLOTHIN( /—FROM 3 TO 6 YEARS, oihinng. Chil ven’s clothing. Children’s elothing. Children’s Chil CHILE clothing a's cl thing. Children‘a clothings Children’s clothing dren's clothing. hing. Children’ Children’s clothing. TS AND GUARDIANS edo exainine our large stock of CLOTHING, THE HOLIDAYS. Good marked tn plain ROGERS AYMOND, Corner of Nassau and Fulton streets, Opposite Herald and Sun Buildings. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Br Barsea —On Thursday, Dec. 8, Mrs. Rowan Tixcouw Barxes, of a son Kearney —At Chicago, Bl, on Weduesday, Nov. 25, Mra. Josnvu J. Kxanney, of a daughter, Married. AxpenwN—Curt,—At St, John's church, by the Rev. Mr, Schofleld, Lieut. BR. W. Aspsnsox, United Statos Army, to Miss Sanu, daughter of the late Captain Joka. Chitz, United States Ariny. Savannah papors please copy. Surrox—Carrenals..-On Monday evening, Nov. 30, by the Rev. Robert 8. Howland, Mr. Gxonor fi. Sutton, of Peekskill, to Miss Pamne B. Carranait, of this city. Brapy.—On Thursday, Dec. 3, Hayanerra, wife of James Brady, in the 3°th year ‘of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfalig Invited to attend her funeral, this morning, at elevew o'clock, from No 34 Washington square corner of West Washington place. Bussrxg —On Wednesday, Dec, 2. Tuomas Buaune, aged 61 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from hia lato residence. No. 24 Grove atreat. The remains will be taken to Now York Bay Cemetery for im terment. Vhitadalphia papers please copy. Comconay.—On Thursday, Dec. 3, Perke Conconas, for- merly merchant, of Granard, county of Longtord, Ireland. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend his funersl, this day, at twe!ve o'clock, from his late residence, No. 142 West Thirty second atrest. Crawrorn —in London, on Saturday, Oct. 10, Tuomas Crawronn, sculptor ‘The friends of the deceased and artiste generally, are invited to attond his funeral, at St. John’s chapel, this afternoon, at half. past twetve o'clock Daiky.—On Frida 4, of a short but severe illness, Maraaner Dany, ag rs IL month and 18 days, ‘The (riends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, tomorrow afternoon, at half past one o'elock, from the residence of her mother, No, 200 East Righteenth street bowoxns —On Thoraday, Deo. ofeonsumpticn, Romer F. Fomonbe, in the d4th year of his age ‘The fr js and thowe of the family, also those of tiie brother in-law, John Robinson, are respecttully invited to attend hia 1 afternoon, at one o'clock, from h No. # Watts strect. Interment aé on Thursday, Deo. 3, Mra. Aux. Caw, aged 88 yeurs. Wilk be interre { in Greenwood this afternoon. Hiwnmmon.—At Tarrytown, on Thursday, Deo. 3, of @ long and severe illness, DAVID HENDERSON, aged 38 Yours, His remains will be taken to he Tarrytown cemetery for interment this afternoon, at two o'clock. Hows. —At half past cight o'clock, on Thursday even- ing, Dec. 3, at his residence in New Rochelle, Marrimw M. Howes, aged Serv ‘ew at his late residence in New Roebelle, this after- two o'clock. His remaine will be taken to-moe- church at Horse Neck for further funeral see: » o'clock, and from thence to be interred. nd acquaintances are respectfully iavited We attend Magnix. —In Brock Liam Maver, a The tri vited to attr morrow MeBur , 54 years an His friends, ana ww lyn, ow Friday morning, Neo +” opy + ler a short but severe Chestan fortitude, Eumansere % month aod 3daye. family, and these of her ully invited to at No. 21 Third clock. Her remains a“ KAW, “ ‘The rematives and trends of th brothers tinorge and John, are reapee tend the al, from ber Inte resid: Avenue, to morrow aiter Will be taken to Calve y for interment. Owsvs —In Hoboket 3, Cormennint Ny wife of Owen ©. Owen of her age. ‘The relatives aud frienis of the family are rexpectfully her finersl wafternoon ab from ber jate residemes, No, 29 Waah- invited w atten haif.past one o'e) ington terrace, Holys en Pace. —Saddenly, in Carmanevilte, on Thursday, Nec. 8, kimosy Attas Price, fcrmerly of St, Joan, N. B., io the 40th year of bis age The friends of the family are respectfall fond bis funeral, Wis afternoon, at two mvited to at iwck, from hie Boston aud St, Joho papers please copy Konxrros.—la this city, on Thursday morning, Dec. 9., Wiitasm, eldest son of the inte William Roberton, Haq.,, of Kenuedies, Lanark slaire, Seotiand. His relatives and friewls are reapactfully invited to at- send the funers a afternoon ab two o'clock, frou bie 10 West Tenta str hile rem satay din New York Bay Cemetery Glasgow gapera please copy Srvant.--it Brooklyn, on Friday, De 4, Rowmnt STU Aa g in the 86th yenr of Bis age Th tond t from his late strevt Phiidelph: Wittiaws. Att 3, Taosas Ooeae Newark, in tive 24th ‘The relatives ane friesds are ra) tomorrow. ‘The remaine wil be taken to Mtigabeth- Pao rearing the residence of hiafather at twolwe o'eloals, nt half past theve o'clock at the chapel of first rion church In Ehaabethiown, by the Rev. Dr, At Stamford, Conm., on Thursday morning, Dea, &, alter @ lingering finer , Crone ) Widow of ‘Dhaoo, Weed, inthe 684 year of her age. os The relatives aba friends of the family are reepectfut invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, on quarter to three o'clock, from the Presbyterian Stamford. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival the 12:45 P.M. tram from New York, to convey persons te. the church. Wrerkavart.—On Thursday, Dee. 3, of croup, Caaaum Wrutas, fafant son of Cornelius and Elnora Westervelt, aged 1 year, 4 montha snd 12 days. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend his funeral, thi Afernoee, af one o'clock, from bis parguis’ residence, So, 116 West Thirty. Bard siete ra respeot(aiiy invited to at Jwrnven, ab two o'cioey , vor of Toeram and Paeific on Thurs: Dee. is, Ba ° avited to altond the fune. Service