The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1857, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1867. Tn te re (Charles Mackay on the Songs of England. ‘Charies Mackay, LL. D., delivered his second lecture on “*¢he National, Historical and Popular Songs of England, > Scotland and Irejand,”’ last night, at Mosart Hall, Brosd- way. The attendanco was larger than on the evening of the opening lecture. Dr. Maceay said that his subject this evening was the * Songs of England,” and in treating of them it became necessary to go back tothe very earliest period of Eng- liah song; even toa time when there were no authentic records of the songs of that period. Immediately after the time of the Druids we find the bards occupying a lead- “ing position, not alone as poets but as seers. All the Songs of the early bards were descriptive of battles and ‘the valorous feats of the heroes of that time. Thus McPherson gathered in he Highlands the fragments and ‘traditions of the Bardic times, and worked them into songs which he called the poems of ‘‘Ossian.’’ The lecturer next referred to the songs of King Arthur and his Round Tabie, the Percy Reliques, Old King Cole, and King Mervine, all of which have been embodied in Saxon song, and had taken as much hold of the popular mind iu as Cooper's tales of the Mohicans and the other Indian wibes had of the mind of the people in America und Eogland at the presentday. Kivg Arthur and King Cole were even * now nursery songs; and while the Arthur of histury is less ‘than a king, the Arthur of the song is more than a reality ‘The lecturer then came down tw the minstrels of th Nomnan period in England, who took a high position in social life, and were notalone song writers und musi cians, but to a certain extent equivalent to the newspaper editors and reporters of the present day; for they put into verse the latest murders and love tragedies of the time and sung them from house to house. These bards pro duced as much furore in those times as Jenny Lind or th» newest ballet troupe from Paris do now. Tho “ Battle of Chevy Chase,” the ballads of “ Fair Rosamond,” “ Rodin Hood,” aud ** The Babes in the Wood,” were the pro duct of this era. The vatue of the bards batore th» invention of printing was incalculable; but after that time they-were thrown out of bread, and travelled among the . poor and illiterate. In the reign of Elizabeth an uct wa Passed denominating them vagabonds. ‘This, he thought might apply tv che lamous Picolomini, or to his friend ‘Thackeray, and other lecturers that he could mention, \(Laughter and applause.) After the invention of printing ‘haucor was the first noted song writer. At thatQme the education of an English gentleman was considered incom- plete if he could not read music at sight. The class of songs which Shakspero introduced into the “ Winter's Tale” were yet to be found in Engiand, selling at a penny a yard, or 600 congs for a bulfpeuny. Henry Vill. found ‘tame to write songs in the midst of his cares of state,con- troversies with the Pope, love making and wife killing. two of which comain and are about tie earliest in the Ia guago—aud they were the first faint radiance that ‘Preceded the dawn of song writing. ‘The Bari Of Surrey and sir Thos, Wild, both of whom owtiered on Lower iil, wrote songs at the same time; but as the poiitical aspect of affairs became more settled the art of song writing improved. Shakspeare and Spenser appeared. Alter Shukspeare’s time came William Tarle ton and Martin Parker, the latter the author of the song “Ye gontiemen of Eugland,” which gave the idea of Campbol!’s glorious song of “Ye Mariners of Kngland.’” ‘Of the song Writers of Shaxspeare’s time he was himself the most exeellent. The lecturer then passed in brief re- view the songs of Ben Johanson, Walwr and Geerge Withers. But, after all, Shakspeare was the prince aud king of soug writers of his age. All his songs were models of wit, grace or tenderness. The lecturer cited the “Under the Greenwood Treo’ and “Take, oh Take, Those Lips Away” as examples. But the golden ago of lyric poetry did uot die with Shakspeare, for the succeeding age produced Milton, Waller and Dryden. Milton was a great musician, and thus excelled all his co- temporarics. It he had devoted himself to song writing he would have been tho most popular of that class, and, in fact, if he had never written anything but “Comus” we ‘would have heid him to our hearts. Cowley did not excel ‘28 & song writer because he was not a musician; like Sir Walter Scott, he could discern one air from another. ‘The songs of Dryden wore better adapted to music, but not betng fit for decent socicty they were long ago ban- ished. He wrote in the reign of Charles II., when every moral sentiment was debased; an age uot prolitic in good poutry, but very prolific in bad verse. The period of song writing which succeeded this was one of false pretence. Every lover was a shepherd dressed ¢ la Louis Quatorze and had a Roman name. The ladies were all shepherd- esyee draped in spaugled garments, and were called -Phonbe or Ubioris or Taube. If we were 2 judge the ‘English peopie at that time by their songs, they were not Ghtatigns but Pagans. The sun was cailed Phasbus, the ‘moon Cytherea. Every lady was culled Veuus, that is if she was kind; but if she was unkind, she was Diana. Bacchus was represented half a satyr and haif Sir Jobo Falstaff, and was kuown as the god of drunkards. The lecturer then referred to the national anthem, “God Save the King,” which, he said, was written by Carey, the author of “Sally m our Aliey.”’ The Py “God Save the ‘King,” though written in the time of William IL, was really meaut to apply to the exile James IL, and it was ‘that it should even now be coasidered as a song renting loyalty to the house of Hanover, when in fact it was treasan. ‘Poor Carey, the author of the song, was discovered to be a Jacobite and was neglected, and at Tength perished in Loudon with nothi bat his clothes and one halfpenny im his pocket. The lecturer then Fn to Collins, Gay and Garrick, the latter, though not nown.as & AODg Writer, wes the author of “Hears of Unk.” Phompson, the author of “The Seasons,” also wrote “Rule Britanma.’’ Dibdin, the lecturer claimed ¢o be the greatest national jer of England, the character of the sailor and made Jack the national pet. He represented him in all his Blrengih and aii bis weakness; inade his failings lean ali ‘side; so that while’ the soldier was compara. ypised, the sailor was adored by the people; aud ‘elson ranked above Wellington. | The the song of “Tom Lens Hh which was received with much applause, and procoeded to state that Dibdin’s son followed in the steps of his father, and uced some admirable sea songs; yet but the other day he met old Thomas Dibdin wandering in the ‘streets of London without a shoe to his foot; but why tell what brought him to this position'—why Pry into the his tory of his private life? He had an honest rt and de voted it to honest purposes; that was enough. (Ap- plauge and cries of ‘“Gvod.”") In_the present century the _most promising song writer was Thomas Campbell. His “fxile of Erin’ and ‘Irish Harper,” though Hibernian in subject, were English in treatment yp ‘with the best of English songs. Haynes re the Eo = <i the Sy sof ‘Of living song writers he dare not speak ex- id to the genius of Barry Cornwall. then concluded by reading an original poom Jicited much applause. red on Thursday even- songs of Scotland and lecturer Cc! pooreny A entitled ‘The Primrose,” which The next lecture will be deii Ang, and the subject will be Ireland. ‘The Case of Cancemt!. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM. Before Justices Mitchell, Davies and Clerko, Duo. 7.—It will be remembered that Micheal Cancemi, ‘the Italian, convicted of tho murdor of Bagene Anderson in July, was brought up for sentence this day week, but his counsel, Mr. Blankman, having interposed legal objec tions to sentencing him on that occasion, an‘ applying for the prisoner was reman fed till this morning, when the Court promised to render its decision. ‘The roum was crowded to excess, every available «pot being occupied by thove who have attended the previous trials, among whom were a large number of the deceased officer's companions. Cancemi was brought up from the ‘city prison by tho officer having him in charge shortly bo- er Si sretock, ‘and was closely scrutinized by the im mense audience. His appearance indicated that he was laboring under great nervousness. Judge Mitchell was about to proceed to render the de. cision in the case of the people against Cancom, whon— ‘Mr, Ashmead, the senior counsel for the prisoner, said that before the opinion of the Court was given he desired to have an exception placed upon the record, which, in cane there were further lings, would be very im- , and which would have been presented when the subject was last before the Court had the record been seen in time. Counsel said be wanted to have on the record that no record whatever had been returned to this Court from the Circuit Court of the proceedings which took place on the trial before Judge Davies, but what was returned to the Court upon which the General Term was asked to pase sentence upon Cancemi was simpy what was techal- cally called postea. a Mitchel! said thata regular order should be ob. perved in criminal, as well aa in civil cases, and the objec- tion should have been raised before. hen Mitchell, addreming Mr. Ashmead, said—Oan ons in to this it 1 e's ths enty cn—aua wave Brey ia DEATH TO TRAITORS—REBELLION AGAINST A RR PORMRD GRNBRAL COMMITTER. Alarge meeting of the Seventh ward democrat was ‘held last evening, at the Seventh Ward Hotel, under tho auspices of the Young Mon’s Seventh Ward Democratic Club. Officers of the Club for the year 1868 were then chosen, nh series of resolutions offered by Mr. Dillon were unani moualy adopted, and the officers directed to send « o them, by ; the ‘General Com Mittoe. who third resolution, rather ambiguous in all the acts of men elected otherwise than manner above ‘bed will be repudiated, as well as the acts of all who at the last clection worked and voted ——— Tur Uran Exprprriox.—Dr. Jacob Forney, Super intendent of Indian Affairs for the,Territory of Cian, ns Btn wt Nd to the Indian dareen, dated Fort ta remo, 1867, in which he states thet the troops wats hia party would follow on the morrow. lis says that they fr ‘no hostile Indians Coch ag pay be Fort Kearney. A report had reached him Utah Indians aro Mormons, and that Brigham boasts that he has several Indian tribes im his ser ‘viee, and ready to take up arme against the United States mare that in the course of a few weeks be will of this report. Supreme Court=Cvectal Term: Before Hort dtage Roosevelt. Dao. 7.—Jas. 7. Bache wf: sevith, Lavorence and others.— Motion to discharge tho attacthiheas mUst bo denied. Eli Fay and others vs. L. C. Dye. —ita Ho 10 open do- fault granted, ‘Tif complaint should be m'*4@ more det nite and certain. AN ALLEGED LUNATIC. Inthe matter of the Petition of Robert Leggett, an Alley. "* Lamatic.—About ton years ago Mr. Loggett was committed as an alloged lunatic by the Court of Chancery; aico that time he claimed to have recovered, and the matter was sent before a referee to ascertiin his real state of mind. His wife and brothers testify thut he is insane, but other relatives assert that he is of sound mind, Toe referee d that the woight of evidence was in favor of Mr. Leggett’s sanity. The Judge ordered the referee's report to be suspended, and that tho alleged lunatic be brought up and make the motion for his discharge in person, in order that the Court might have the opportunity of judg- ing for iteelf as to his atate of mind. Political Intelligence. Mayor Woon's Porvtariry.—In 1850, when Fernando Wood first ran for Mayor against Ambrose C. Kingsland, he received the following vote. 18,052 In 1854 he reveived. 20,003 34,568 40951 Court Calendar—This day. Scrnewx Covet—Special term.—Noz. 2 3, 54, and all causes not called between 60 and 300. The special terms for non-enumerated motions and chamber business will hereafter open at 10 o’ciock A.M. All applications for ex parte orders must be made to the Judgo sitting at cham- bers. If, from any unavoidable ci cumstances, the appli- cation cannot be made to the Judge while at chambers, aud delay to the succeeding day would be injurions, the application may be made to the Judge at his privatecham- bers, in the evening. Surzwor Covrr.— (Opens at 11 o'clock A M.)—Nos. 647, G80, 628, 653, 698 GHM, 702, 703, 710. 714, 715, 178. SU, 679, 712, 700, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 727, T24, 306, 490, 491, 492) 661; 543, 712, 698, 711, 525, 684, 708, G01, 646, ES 632’ 612) 183, 61, 337, 237, 1, 32, 33,'4, 395. Common Piaas—Part 1 - 1800 to 1812, 820 and 1785. Part 2.—Nos. 1786, 1791, 1798, 1799. gum? Stans Distzzcr Covne’—Nos. 45, 48 to 83, 19, 64, , THE FAMILY HERALD. The Fugitive Slave Case in Brooklyn—Horrt- ble Suicide in Broadway—Important To- bacco Convention—The Mormons—Sketch of Heber C. Kimball— Affairs in Europe—The Ohio Free Lovers—The Mutiny tn Fedta— ‘The Gila Expedition—Latest News, &c., &c. In Wednesday's issue of the Fasany Heranp will be found :— Arreport of the recant Fugitive Slave Case in Brooklyn. A report of the horrible suicide in Broalway of a mer- chant by cutting his throat. A special report of the doings of the Virginia and North Corolina Tobacco Manufacturers in Convention at Rich- mond, on the 3d inst. The Mormous—Will the Saints Fight?—Fider Hyde en the course to be pursued toward thom—Graphic Sketch of Heber C. Kimball, the Associate, Confidant and Chief Coun- sellor of the Prophet Brigham Young—Brigham Sustained by his Disciples in the Old World—Prophetic Warning to Great Britain. Letters from our correspondents in London, Paris, Ber- lin, St. Petersburg, &c. Another unsuccessful attempt to launch the steamship fs no setivity among even the inaide ern, 3; Chicago and Rook Island, j. [a Crosse and Milwaukie declined } per cent; Missouri 6's, {. We undorstand that the directors of the Michigan South- ern Railroad Company have proposed to the holders of $700,000 of the old stock that if they will pay in $300,000 in cash, they (the directors) will cancel the ack and give them a mortgage which will give a 5° over the other holders of the common stock. It is also, ."¢ earn, proposed to the holders of $800,- 000 of the priferred stock that if they will give $200,000 in cash the directors will give them a mort- gage giving them a pnvTity over the residue of the holders of the preferred stock and of common stock. The question to be considered in this matter is the right or authority of the Board of Management to make such an arrangement, as sll the stockholders cannot come into this proposition, and it will be difficult to make a selection. This company has been subject to so many financial schemes that we are not surprised at any new one that may be pro- posed. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $15,641,317 64, and the balances paid were $704,465 81. The Metropolitan Bank now receives the notes of the Bridgeport City Bank on deposit,on the same terms aa the notes of the other Eastern banks. Morris Ketchum, Esq., transfer agent of the State of Illinois, gives notice that the transfer books of the State will close on the 11th inst., and remain closed until the 1st of January, preparatory to the payment of interest due on that day. . The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company have declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, pay- able on.the 26th inst. We understand that although the prospects of re- suscitating the Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroad Company were so flattering at the meeting of the stockholders about a week ago, there is now great reason to fear the road will yet go into the hands of the bondholders, for a few creditors holding claims to quite a large amount still hold out, and unless they come into the arrangemeut speedily, the committee having the matter in charge will abandon. it, for they are getting much discouraged. The Avsistunt Treasurer reports today as fol- lows:— $100,516 64 107,372 42 ‘ 38,899,586 96 The receipts include $67,000 from customs, and the payments include $26,000 on California drafts. ‘The bank returns to-day show a continuance of the same movement. The aggregates of last week's state- ment compared ith those of the week previous show | the following vaflations:— Tncreaso in loans and discounts $1,370,557 | Leviathan. A letter from our correspondent at Calcutta, giving some interesting incidents of the Indian war. An account of the successful Expedition under the com- mand of Capt. Bonneville to the Gila river. A graphic letter from our correspondent at Sandusky, Ohio, giving @ full account of the doings of the Free Lovers at Berlin. An interesting letter from our Cerrespoudent at San Francisco, Cal. Arreport of the Lecture of Mr. Mackay on the National Popular and Historical Ballads of England, Ireland and Scotland. The New York Fashionable Promenado—The Fifth ave- rks on the current topics of the day. ‘The Latest News by Tolegraph or otherwise. City News of interest—Police Beports—Theatrical Mat- ters—Marriages @ud Deaths for the week—Commercial and Money Market reports—Prices of Family Marketing— Report of the Cattle Market, and a large amount of geae- ral reading matter. To be obtained of the news agents and at the office. Terms, only $2 a year; four conta a single copy. Espenscheid’s Hats are the Favorites with youn, seen ct tanto ond fashion. The salesroom is at 115 Nas Sau are! ‘White's Fall Style, Last Spring Style reduced to the low price of $2, at WHITE'S, the hater, 168 Fulton street, five west of Broadway To the Public.—Frederick’s Photographs, ballotypes, daguerreotspes and ambrotypes are ac ceptable holiduy gifts, and should be secured at once, at his magnificent temple of art, Nos, 88 and 87 Broadway, oppo- site Metropolitan Hotel. The Queen's Art! t devotes his Handlwork of royalty upon the head of the people, at HOLMES’ gallery, $20 Brondway. : Furs.—Notice. We have not visited an establishment which has made so a reduction in the price (for the quality), and which so fCreibiy lilustrates the great depreciation in. value of all de ‘of Wearing apparel in the way of furs expecially, famous and world renowned house of 1th BIRD, 2 Maiden lang, corner of Nassau street. Their lalies’ ‘and gentlemen's FURS are marked down to prices which seem almost incredible. As their stock is all first class, this announcement is ail that Is necessary to eall the atlencion of those who wish to purchase the above articles From ON Wuo KNOWS WHERE DAXGAINs CAN Remember, 33 Maiden iane, Corner of Nassau street, Heavy Ragians at §5.—A good assortment of fine and medium ragiana and overcoats, nt greatly reduced prices. BOUGHTON, 26 Beondway, Defiance Salamander Safer—With Patent $eecl foblse talent Dopes ioe Pentisvest: es wee i aca ROBERT M. PATRIOK. Fine Groceries, New ©: Tens, Cheap Sn- gars, fruits, Ae.. for sale by J. 0. FOWLER & CO., 200 and 435 Greenwich street. Give them a call Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees-— The best in the world, surpassing all made. Bold and applied A the manufactory, 28 Broadway. Rupture.—Marsh & Cos Radical Cure ‘Truss office removed to No. 2 Veacy street, Astor House. aa cosa non restoring emt article serving and ‘he baie. is the Best and Cheap dice try K old by al Cristadoro'’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— ‘The very best in the world. ‘holessie and retail and the dye privately applied—No. 6 Astor House. Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water —As a totlet wash this article has taken the place of all other acented waters, No tollet Is complete without it, and its virtues ass coametic are fully proved by single wisi Gold by D. T. LANMAN & CO., wholesale druggists, 69 Water stroct, and by all druggists, at 80 cents per bottle. Holloway’s Ointment Removes Diacolo- ration of the skin, and allays the itching and ton rated by heat or cold. Tt takes the sting o ive disease, and heals, by eradication, not suppression, All Kinds of sores, tumors, carbuncles, acrafulous leers, and cancerous disorders. of the Throat and Lungs ‘Cured by inhaling and apply ee Oy ie, BTARPOR DS OLIVE TAR ‘The great magnetic power of olive tar renders it also the rmoatepeedy and Mfloctusl remedy ever used for any rheume tier nenralgle or olber muscular or nervous pain iat, 60 conta bottle, wi 16 Btate street, and of all estimontala from George Law, Faq ; Simeon Draper. Keq., Robert B, Coleman, Taano ¥. Fowler, Rsq., imaater of New York; Thurlow Weed, Faq, Albany, John nard, Kaq., Boston; Gen. Dull Green, Washing! 4 Careneau, Texas, and from many others. ‘Can be had at 16 State street Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Uleers, sores, and atl other osteuts Diseases of impure blood, y ny STAFFORD S IRON AND SULPHUR PowDERS, plying an ointment mate of J. R. Statford’s oltre tar tion tallow. Sold at 16 State sircet and atall drag 12 Powders for $1. Olive tar 80 centa, Ointment, very Are at JR. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Mowpay, Dec. 76 P. M There was a very dull stock market today. At the first board the operations were very limited, without material alteration in prices. Tennessee State 6's declined j per cent; Illinois Central bonds, $; Galena and Chicago, 1. Galena and Chicago second mortgage bonds advanced { per cent; New York Cen- tral Railroad, 1; La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad, 4. In State stocks there was no activity. Railroad bonds were in moderate demand at previous prices. Delaware and Hudson sold at par, dividend off. It will be seen by the report of sales at the Stock Ex- change today that the market is becoming dull again, The speculative movement current a few weeks since originated with a few brokers, and it has never extended beyond the same clique. The whole market and the inflation rests upon their shoulders. At the second board the market was steady, and that was about all. There Tucrease in specie... « 1,766,687 © Increase in circulatiou + 7 84217 | Increase in deposits, actual ae + 136/995 The total specie reserve reached the large sum of | twenty-six millions of dollars, This amount must | be a dead weight upon the banks they would very | much like to get rid of. The shipments to Europe by | every steamer will take off large sums, drawn from outside sources, but this will not relieve the banks any. Until a resumption takes place the banks will keep up their specie reserve. The deposits have not increased much for the past two or three weeks. The total is now smaller than during the week ending November 21. The | discount line is now larger than it has been at the | close of any week since that ending October 17; but | we do not look for a regular weekly expansion until the dulness and stagnation of the winter months have passed. Nothing is said or heard of in any way regarding the resumption of specie payments. The returns of the Clearing House show almost a daily increase in the amount of specie used in the regulation of baiances, and as fast as the country money is provided for, the banks of the city will be compelled to use more and more specie in the ad- suxpension of specie payments is now more nominal than actual. The banks pay specie over their own counters for bills and small checks, and the comma- nity gets along very well with that. When business revives it will be a more difficult matter to carry on the operations ot trade without a general resump- tion. The management of the Ohio Life and Trust Com- pany are trying to shift the responsibility from each other's shoulders. The President and Directors are making an effort to make a scapegoat of their cash- ier. In his specifications, Mr. Stetson, the Presi- dent, makes the following charges:— The causex which have brought the company to insoi veney are wholly owiug to the unauthorized and disas trous transactions of the cashier in New York. 1. In bis deatings with and jarge advances to the Cleve land and Pittsburg Railroad Company to aid in the com- pletion of said road, This account has not yet been adjusted. 2. In speculations on his own account tm the stock of this com , a8 well as other companies, as also in Slate seoul B. In the depreciation of stocks and securities held by him as collateral to unauthorized loans made by ia York. ‘There are the prominent itema, and the loss suatained on them alone will, I fear, be of sufficient amount to ab- sorb the entire capltal ofthe company—two tnillions of dollars. The authority upon which the cashier in this city acted is as follows: — ‘Oni Live INSURANCE AND Trust CoMPASY, Crvernsati, Dec. 19, 1866. Mesors. —— ——, New York—I am authorized by the Board of Trustees of this company to assure you that any and all liabilities incurred by Edwin Ludlow, *Eaq., as cashier of this company in New York, are, and will be, recognizea by this institution, and assumed to the fall ex- tent of any such liability. €. STETSON, President. Nothing has, we believe, yet been shown to the effect that the company’s cashier acted in any way in opposition to the views and wishes of the Board of Directors. All the loans made, all the securities taken, were with the consent of the Board; but unfortunately there was so little practical knowledge among them, that after all it was a mere matter of form, and the company’s agents bere were considered the best judges. It is pretty generally known in Wall «treet that but for the financial skill of the cashier in this city, the company would have failed months before. We want very much a report of the entire operations of the concern. We are not dis- powed to admit that the transactions in the New York office alone were the sole cause of the collapse. The company’s affairs are beyond all question in an awful condition, and were bankrupt long before the suspension, but the stockholders are not disposed to let | the Board of Trustees off as easy as is imagined. There | Js no doubt but that the company was past all hope before the office in this city went into the hands of the last cashier. Throughout the whole of, his ad. ministration, it was ono continual struggle to keep | the company above water a little longer. ‘To the proposition of the President of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad Company to the Commissioners of Allegheny county, to exchange Allegheny county bonds for stock in the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany, one of the commissioners replies that, by the act of the Assembly of 1840, the county was autho- rized to subscribe to and hold stock in said company, but conferred no power to dispose of it; but if the Legislature should grant the necessary power, he, for one, will be pleased to make the proposed ex- change. The Daily Wisconsin (Milwaukie) gives the fol- lowing information in relation to the La Crosse Rail- road Company :— Hon. Stephen Clark, the new President of the La Crosse Railroad Company, arrived in our hy! yesterday, and has rooms at the Newhall House, Mr. ©) is the right kind of a man to unravel the affairs of this company. ty in revive’, it will be stable. Asa aucceasful contractor on the New York canals, he has a most useful experience in the construction of public works, which experience we doubt not will be found serviceable in the prudent management of this traly great railway enterprise. The New Orleans Picayune of the evening of the 28th of November thus notices the money and ex- | change market of that city:— Nothing worthy of note has t ired in money mat- ters. The demand for paper is imited, and at highor justment of accounts at the Clearing House. The | rates than sellers generally choose to accept. Some trifliny excha ota Py drooping. Stor'i a ry Ne ye ll i Bevees has receded to 1083 a 10¢';, though in ap Sixooptional Phenis ase & higher rate was paid for direct remittance, Buyers, | I moreover, declined to operate unless at # further reduc- | ton. Some first class franca wore sold at Sf. S7¢. We | quate the extreme range down to Gf. 76c. Sight on New ‘ork fell off to 2 per cent discount, at which a moderate business was di Thaee days, Sve dave and ten dare | State. lone. The steamship Baltic, at this port from Liverpool, brings us four days’ later news from Europe. Our advices from London by this arrival are to November 25, inclusive. The financial and commercial intelli- 196,333,087 20,060,832 6,665,000 78,492,005 New Youn Cry key Pel m9 1s branes 9,645,378 60,104.28 DOUBLE BOLE WA’ menos TER boots, now ready at JUNKS’, PROOF 1 Ann econ tant AUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Our a boast of bu: oar and afterwards | Selling them from their at fifty per cent ad- vance. As the articles thua bought and are obtainad from us under @ species of false pretences—t. 6., by sending Rersons to buy them who are ostensibly consumers, and ae lenlers—we deem it to be OUR DUTY to caution the public againat the practice, and to requeat before buying a gilt tea set at 810, It will be ascertained it ls wok the exact kind (hat we poll at Se. |. F. DAILEY & 00., | _ 631 and 633 Broadway, between Hor Bleecker at, N HIS SPEECH AT RURTON'S JOHN BROUGHAM Nov. 22, 56, . 104,604, gence does not possess much interest. The London | Bov. 29; '50., 105,086,476 12,10;86 8,010,250 61,014,349 7 ,M2")" Pintecent Weatern tour money market is reporte? easier. The improvement 6, '66. 106,008,634 12,278,847 9,072,169 62,973,968 ardiy manor by that cheer{ul atjune. to Weslere Adventore is probably in the inc! ~ 18, '56.. 108,835,580 10,832,548 8,516,864 62,864,772 — eniled fever und ague. Now, to those who are bh ppily um- Pl y J ‘act (hat a less active demand ex- 1» 20, 156, 108,384,698 11,151,210 8,307,448 66,205,756 inded with the diagnosis of this ‘pe uliar inati hlloa," 1 isted. This is the: .ult, no doubi, of the failure of 2 120 10,802,428 8,387 16%" enn only describe tt i o> Seely Sa ae ‘ 2 : 3 100/149/168 12,172/244 8,08 ener, Rep erenn ap ok Shaksporeamy— 80 many extensive borrowers. A similar movement 0, 160/% ‘000,108 9/328, at com comer canensue ( p down guipha of Mquld was realized on this side. The slight advance in 960064 9,087, PM Ticlda ly the Ryuntor, like ther canraee tye ene ee : "A33,0U4 7,879. 231 Ing toene pe ineune Renee. consols corresponds with the improvement in our 12'191/345 81024/948 67,241,870 Id have taken with him n supply of Chaclew” Lom pablic securities. We look for an easior state of 806 8,428,017 06,907,100 sion Comdial Gin 1) is the traveller's vade mecum. | Ae things in European finances, but the cause will be 1830 8,151,709 56,943,499 Foner . fe presumed it was for ” ; 111,773,672 10,432,458 8,106 0¥4 66,008,895 —EE = meaner found 1 ad absence of borrowers, from suspension, 67 Hees aeons oan prc MPORTER® STOCK OF NECK TIES AT RETATL— in the of public 95) BLACK aad FANCY SILK TIRE, onc i, 250.5 Bublic confidence, and tm the general 134) °67.1487250;98~ 43/07/7382 8/462'54) 68,604,525 mound, h prices, Tae nat @h 25 reluctance to employ money except im first class | March2}, '67..123,448,602 11,291,373 8,494,v38 85,975,046 9 NAPOLEON Tiks, S100) IFS reilly tow government securities. A further advance in con- | March28, "67. 112,884,025 11,325,738 8,473,820 @8,223,415 | _ __SMITH & BROUWER, 49 Vesey atreet, ap stairs. sols must follow this feeling in the public mind. In April 4, 197. .114,833,002 12,098,732 8,812,325 66,834,089 OO*% AT THIS t—-WATBR-PROOF BOOTS AND SHORE . P April 11, 187..115/374,717 10,934,400 8,787,344 67,082,863 of the Srst quality sellizg off a eas than frst coat; alee general business we must not expect much move- | April 18, '67..114,308,174 12,08}/372 8,770,823 67,547,241 patent eather booty and shocs, and thn largest uawortanems ab ment. A period of stagnation and depression in “ oe suena Sed tice be ry NTE SSF Boon “ncaa 9,006 L079,676 Be ALIS, 37 i pape nag bag tag ole sbepabed ede ; ed PREPARE FOR THE HULIDAYS, credi re Ow if ) aL , 8. 68,517 283 ite a slight decline, with a very quiet market. Bread- 8, 68,565,908 | anne.” asec stufls were a little steadier, but inactive. : oe 88 | WATCHER, AVERT eee mock of The London News of Nov. 25 says:— rt 63;7811448 | SILVER WARE AND PANCY G00) The mecting of the creditors of Messrs. Naylor, Vick- 8 67,218,111 | Now selling ROBERT KATE & OO. ers & Co, was held at their offices at Sheffield yesterday 8 85,397,584 261 Broadway, corner of Warren siroet, afternoon. ‘Thore was a very numerous attendance, most 8 05,202,897 | rrr rn ee of the principal creditors being representod. The ba- 8 67,005 ,5 FRSONS LABORING UNDER MENTAL ANXIBT® lance shect, Which had been prepared by Messrs. Har- . « 855 8. 67,377, Ont Of Huginees Anite, Tea matern ores wood, Banner & Son, accountants, of Liverpool, °67 120,597 060 12,918,013 8, 65 fly soted pom by addressing ROMERY ie was ‘read. It appeared that the ‘assets in King. 967. .123,077,252 11,787,367 8, 87, York city. ‘Usual feo, 60 cents. A higher $00 land were, in round numbers, as follows :—Good 67.,121,241,472 178360645 8 60,5 examination and deliberation is required. Pew. debts, £30,000; iron, metals, &c, £90,000; propor 157. 120,130,582 10,007,178 8 64,241,471 Country wishing employment, well sven ty, less mortgages, about £24,000’; total asaots in 116,588,919 9,241,376 8,671,060 59,690,311 | Write plainly wha 1 tobe Known, The answer England (with varions smaller items), about £181,000. 12,221,365 10,227 192 67,260,009 | be prompi and jal Assets in America, about £407,000, ‘Total assets, £589, *57.. 100,985,572 12,181,857 8,322,316 97,334,121 | EMITTA T IRELAND, SCO" 000, Total liabilities of the firma in England, Amorica and 67. 108,777 421 15,566,186 8io7s\s01 S7ysotioat | REY D Ma wats. Se ey, elsewhore, about £370,000, It thus appears that there is a | Sept. 26, °57,. 107,791,433 13,827,005 7,838,303 56,918,863 | ¢ isaue sight bills on surplus in favor of the firm of about £220,000. The eati- | Get. e poly 106,935,499 11,400,418 7,916,102 62,798,865 | UNION BANK OF LONDON, a | vi € 0, 7 2 o i? I b dF SCOTLAN matehad been made rather below than above the mark, | Oct. 10, 767..101,917,560 11,478,204 7,523,509 49,745,176 BELFAST BANKING COMPANY. Leeland The private property of the partners would show usurplus, 17, °O7.. 97,245,826 280 8,087 ddl 42,696,012 after meeting all private liabilities, of between £20,000 and | (et. 24, '57.. 96,5! £30,000; so that there would be a total surplusaf about a | Oct. 31, '67,, 96817,7h4 quarter of amilliou. There are sundry small debts owing | Nov. 7, '57.. 95,866,241 16,492,152 by tho firm, all under £200, and amounting in the whole | Nov. 14, '57.. 98,239,247 19,461 f to about £4,000. ‘Those it was dotormined should bo paid | Nov. 21, °57.. 95,375,432 23,167,780 6,285,417 64,917,964 in full immediately. With respect to the general liabilities | Nov. 28, '57.. 94,963,180 24 303,145 6,520,783 6. of the firm, it was proposed, seconded and adopted, with | Dec. 5, °57.. 96,333,687 26,009,852 6,555,000 64, Caritas ov THR New York Crry Banna. $2,568,875 00 $2,000,000 00 only one dissentient, that they should all be paid in full, twenty shillings in’ the pouil, in tho following manner: Five shillings in the pound ‘on tho 16th July, 1858; 1) ~ 2,050,000 00 450,000 00 | shillings in the pound on the 1th October, 1858; five shit 2,071,637 50 412,000 00 lings in the pound on the 16th January, 1859; and the re. 2/000;000 00 009,000 00 maining five shillings in tho pound on the 15th of April, 1,500,000 00 00 1869. ‘The acceptances of the firm are to be given to the 2,878,326 00 Irving... 600,000 00 creditors immediately, in the proportions, and payabio at 1,800 }000 00 Metropolitan. | 3,921,600 00 the dates, above specified. By this arrangement the | City, 1,090,000 00 Citizens’ ‘400,000 00 creditors will immediately receive the whole amount of | Trauesmen’s. 800,000 00 Nassau, 750,000 00 their claims in bills. A gentleman who represented tho } Fulton 600,000 00 1,000,000 00 Bank of Liverpool, a large creditor, suggested that a com 300,000 00 711,750 00 mittee of consultation should be appointed to advise upon ; 1,285,000 00 1,451,840 00 the realization of the asseta and to inspect the affairs of | 1/488;187 50 Corn Exchange 1,000,000 00 the firm from time to timo, but this proposition was not “800,000 00 Continental... 2,000,000 00 seconded, and it therofore fell to the ground. 400,000 00 Commonwe'l 780,000 00 he Glasgow Mail a We + 260,000 00 300,000 00 The Glasgow Mail of Nov. 24 says: 00000 00 650,000 00 By the statoments submitted to recent meetings of cre- 500.000 08 400000 00 ditors, the following deficiencies, liabilities over assets | State * 2.000000 00 1,465/075 00 are shown:—John Monteith & Co., liabilities im excors of | ‘Am Fxcbaage 4°724°478 00 2'000'000 00 tho assots, £430,000; D. & J. Macdonald, do., £434,000; | Commerce." 8317,680 00 "600'000 00 Godfrey, Pattison & Co., do., £240,000; William Smitu & *"" Vfooo'000 00 200'000 00 Co., do., £104,000; J. Inches Robertson & Co. , do. £75,000. 1000000 00 130/000 00 Total, £1,182,000." ‘It appears from this statement that on 1,000,000 00 E 173'300 00 the bankrupts’ own showing £1,180,000 bavo been lost to "422/700 00 200/000 00 the creditors of five houses. ‘The Glasgow Herald states that the extensive firm of B. F. Batook & Co., which has a branch in that city, and which recently suspended, has resumed pay- ment. Several very heavy failures are reported by this arrival, the details of which will be found in another Mech, & Tra column. 111,235 ‘A case of considerable importance to railroad | New Orleans. ae shareholders has been decided in the English Court 212) of Chancery. The preference shareholders in the Great Northern Railroad Company brought a suit against the company, in which they maintained that ‘ Banks. = ‘itizens’ Bank... preference stock carried a fixed rate of interest, to canal Bs : ouisiana, | be ps in full before the ordinary shareholders | could claim any dividend whatever. Judgment was ri, in favor of the preference shareholders. The i en in the case was caused by the ledpath | frau Bavk of New Orleans, Southern Bank Union Total... .ccceeseeeee ee 83,014,996 f Bx As compared with the report of the previous week, 9946 the results are aa follows: 83 Decrease in short loans $441 822 4000 ERReon bas i 31 Increase in specie. .. 632/053 8000 Har RR ist mtg 69 Decrease in circulation 177,716 2000 G & @ 2d m bds 80%) Increase in deposits. . 1,018,507 83 Tnerease in exchange,.... *e 631,685 2000 111 Cen RR bas. 1000 40..... Inereaee in amount due disadit baais. 36000 do. % lucreage in deposits proper 20/211 9000 40,00 82 age 2000 MCRSp limafd 82% @sbsNYCRRopg 73% 23Galeona&Chic RR 724g Er eee ae ee ae, ir bart: & Aeums.—The market was quict, with small sales of pots +4 ry i at 7e., and of pearls at 6 ssc. “(CU Z Buxavercrrs.—Flour—The foreign news brought by the a EP" | maine, together with the fact that the canals are to cor. | 128 Chic & Rock 1 RR 721% | Minly close on the 10th inst., produced greater buoyancy | 50 do......b10 724, | inthe market, which closed at au advance of full Se. per | 20 Milw & Miss RR. gay | barrel. The sales were within the following range of | 100 G0,........ SB | quetations:— +. 70 200 La Cros & Mil RR 12 100 D&HUC.D30 oxdiy 100 50 es oe RY Lepditeaas bogeeantar any Fatea Ohio and Western a , 11 : ‘ani super $1000 Virginia 6's BBG to rie Railroad, 1 eens rH * ‘ aud extra .. Southern fancy Chojoe kxtra family and bakers’ brands n meal ‘ aie 3 Canadian flour was firmer, with sales of 400 a 500 bbi« at about the above quotations. Southern flour was firm | for common and medium grades, while extra brands were | without change; the sales embraced 1,000 a 1,200 ble. ‘at the above Agures. Kye four was stesdy, with small sales. ‘mB meal was firm, with little doing. Whent—The market was inactive, and sales confined to about 15,000 bushels, including ‘Milwaukie club at $1 02, Canadian common white at $1 25, and a lot do, of choice do, was reported on private terms, said to bave Bt a been at $1.40. Iowa spring trongat $1, while for Chicago | 1 * sou | spring 2c. was bid and 5c. asked, without sales of mo 80 nadie ii” TEE So lmaiiver tite. go | Meut. _A prime lot of Kentucky white was held st $1 50 | nar ha ad sewer Corn—Saics were limited to about 12,000 a 15,000 bushels, | included in which were old Southern yellow at 86c., new Southern white Southern at 660. Se. and Ste. bid, Rye was stealy, with xales of about | 4,000 bushels Northern at 7éc., delivered. Barloy—Snles of 6,000 bushels of four rowed State were reported atSzc., | SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. and new mixed yellow Jersey and | A. Ht. Nicolay. old i Western mixed was held at | 'y $1,000 Lexington @ity 6's, interest added 1,487 Sacramento City 10's, 1874, do. “8's, 1868, do. Px " 5,000 Brooklyn City 6's, 1881, do. delivered. Sales of about 1,500 bushels barley malt were | 2/000 Madison City 8’, 1887, reported at Je, Outs were steady, with sales of South 12,000 Terre Haute& Altoo 10's, ‘74 44 | ern at 880. a Be, New Jersey d8c. a Aue. and Hc. a 480. | for State and Western. ‘CorvER —Sales of 1.000 bags Rio were made at Oc. a 10}¢., and 100 mats of Java at 16c_, four months | Corrox.—The sales embraced about 200 bales. The market was heavy Pract. —To E*SESSSS 5,000 do. 2/000 Ohio & Missisaipp RR do. 5,000 Cleveland, Painsville & tabula KR. 7's, 1874, 2,000 Camden & Amboy RR. 6's,'83, ishare Academy of Music, $1,000... .. do... = j but priors were not quotably lower. iverpool, 37,000 bushels of grain, in 90 Brooklyn Athenwum and Reading Room........ 43% | bulkaud bags, were engaged, at 4d. in bulk and Sd. in bags, 100 Runswick City Land Co, $44 | and 7,000 do, Were taken by the steamer Kangaroo, in 20 Cumberland Co. 9 steamer’s bags, at Sd. Dead weight, with flour, were 1 New York and Virgiaia Steamship Co. 100 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western RR. Co. 100 Watertown and Rome RR.. 10 Lorillard Fire Ins. Co 30 Firemen’s Ina. Co, nominal at 22s. 6d., andat Is. 6d. for the Istter, There was nothing new to London, Glasgow or the Continent Hay.—The sales embraced about 1,000 a 2,000 bales, chiefly for shipment, at 56. 9 66c. Tkow —Stmall sales of Scoteh pig were making at $29, six months. Motaeas —Sales of 600 bbie of Now Orleans, new crop, were made, to land, at S60., and 78 thds. Newyiteas at v4c. a 26c. Navat Sones. —The market was quict, and sales of Fpirita turpentine Hinited at 43. cash. Common rosin was at $135 per 310 Ibe. delivered, crade was du.| and nominal. Ous.— market generally was inactive and wo bave no change to make in quotations for ether linseed, sperm or whale, Provisions. —Pork—The market was dull and prices tended downward. The sales were confined to small lots, | closing at about $16 25 a $16 60 for Albany inspection, and | at $16 60 4 $16 75 for city do., with new prime at ' There was no old prime on the market. Regarding hog crop at the West, we give the following extract of « | rom a reliable source in Cincin™ .«, dated Decem- | ry jeman in this city —~ | | a ‘A feeling pains credit that we will Rave a large merense on Inst year, ished, he assexsor's retarne for Obi) are 2,181,859 on of 480,654 Ken 8,248,017 Tacky M000, “Tf kndiane and Tilimaie "osernenete 669,084 increase, We may pack nearly « million more Sods than in 060,277 11 | Ina” Nothing doing for Knglish mar {nor won't be 86,843 | Unless prices come a good dearlower yet. 90,215, —Beef—The stock waa ample and the market was heavy, 168,790 | With sales of ahout 60 a 100 bbls., in Tots, including coun 728,260 97/042 1'881,126 | try prime, at $5 75.9 #6 75. Kevacked Western and 212770441518 772/213 | extra were unchanged and sales stall, About 60 bbls. 62,080 46,875 _ 1151095 | beet hame wore reported at $14 a $16 50. Prime mess 1 258;160 83,012 1,158,796 | was inactive and nominal, at 20e. a 240. Bacon was quiet, . 1817339 108,280 "455,575 and no sales of moment Cut meats were inactive 1.118044 1441006 38,522 504,956 | but etendy, at Tye. & Se. for green shoulders. There wero ‘ 1/961:084 988/531 149939 930/184 | no old or pickled on the market. Green hams were at 688,022 128,286 400,043 | 6340. and pied at 100, Lard was Sales of Wa00,e86 1,008 787 iri | meenccugenpmaaaee dia'ooe 1,364,368 3,992,700 | Rien. —talew of {co bubs were Toported at Biko. a 3%¢0. Tae 631 “459/475 126,043 1/063,278 | ScuaR#—The sales embraced about 300 cu 640,584 90486 112,000 390,268 ba muscovado at 6o. a 7e., with a amall lot Porto Rico do. 1651/31 486,507 25,001 1,599,509, at p. ., and 700 boxes Havana at To. a 7}e. Accounts Metropolitan... 6,479)702 1,518,121 280,626 4,798 '861 | received from Louisiana, regarding the changed prospects Marine... . 720,093 "199,003 93,590 412, of the sugar crop, are gloomy. thermometer during 8,808,044 600,707 885,746 2,759 the late cold snap fell to 26 degrees, inflicting much ‘1 <1,873,114 208,510 171,621 “88: | ryon the cane. This was sueceeded by warm weat $3,260,246 1,119,584 320,595 2,67 | whieh juced fermentation in the cut canes In We 1,668,204 "697,886 60,074 1,195,169 | Raton Rouge it was said the crop had sustained & loss « . 1,630,767 928,080 84,871 1,5) | 25 per cent, and a paper publighed in Assumption thinks | OTIS 200,810 8042 the crop will be ditminiehed in the whole State by 220,000 [ 'gaas8e 43,541 108,008 2 Ng 246,049 56,116 94,998 | uskey.—The sales embraced about 600 barrels at 1,181,090 232,501 91,8437 28c., with a small lot Jersey barrels at 22}, cents . Tn sums from £1 upward, at $9 per &. dress TAYLOR BROTHERS, BANKERS, No. 76 Wall street, Now’ Yorts. STOCKS AND NEOK TIES SELLING OFF, AT OMM third the nsual prices, at 497 Beondwag. ry n Kich silt les at 25 and 50-centa exch ATCHES AT WHOLESALE. To deniers in Watches and jewelry. The subscribers offer for sale, At greatly reduced prices, for the December season, Theit whole stock of Toole, Geneva and Enylivh Watches: Alaoot leoutines, chattelaines, lavallieres, ‘And other gold ‘chains, all 18 carat fine. VEJ. MAGNIN. GUEDIN & CO., Importers, 15 Maiden lane, up stadme, ETMORE, WHO IS NO MORK, WOULD NOW ESP had be taken one casket of the great Spolasco’s puri = THISKERS OR MOUSTACHES FORCED TO GROW Inaix weeks by my onquent, crbich will not stain or ta- jure the skin, $1. bottle, seni to any part of the country, U. GRAHAM, 614 Broadway: Hayes, 176 Fulton Brooklyn; Ziebar, 44 South Third strect, Philadelphia, Married. Berry—Lorr.—At New Utrecht, L. 1.,on Wednesday, Dec. 2, by the Rev. Dr. Currie, Mr. Ructann Berry to Miss Macam A. Lorr, youngest daughter of Jeremiah Lot, ¥sq., all of the above place. Dvunois—Jacrann.—vn Sunday, Nov. 29, by the Rev. Jactanp, all of Mr. Willett, Sreruay Donou to Mie Clana this city. Kxur—L1ovp.—At the residence of the brido’s futher, on Thanksgiving evening, by the Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. D. Mr. Hexky Kemp, of Brooklyn, E. D., to Miss Amy’ Kuma, daughter of Samuel Lloyd, of this city. 1 ‘TO THE KDITOR OF THE HERALD, Deak Six—I see my marriage to Miss Ann Jane Gibsom announced in the Hxxawp of this morning. In justice te the lady and myself, you will please coutradict che same. Jouy Ramer, Brarry.—After a short iliness, Mrs. Faxwr, consort af James Beatty , aged 62 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested te attend hor funeral, to morrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock, fromm | her late reeidence, No. 184 Fulton street, Brooklyn, with- | out further invitation Montreal and Baltimore papers please copy. ‘Cuxuux.—On Sunday, Dec. 6, Jou A. Canter, compe gitor, in the 7th year of his age, late of Castiobur, ire~ nl The friends of the family, and those of his brother George, are reapecttully imvised to attend the funoral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from No. 17 College place, Brook jy, without further invitation. His remains will be takea to tho Cometory of the Evergreens for intermont. Cox.—At Augusta, Georgin, whither he had gone for the benefit of his health, on Saturday, Nov. 48, Huxuy F. Cox, of Racine, bse O81 Daset.—Karly on Monday morning, Deo. 7, from in- flammation of the luugs, Mrs. Haksinw Daaaxt, N. A. wife of William Dassel aged 36 years The friends of the family, and the members of the Na- tonal Academy of Design, are respectfully invited to at tend hrr funeral, this atternoon, at one o'clock, from hee late residence, No. 30 East Twelfth street, without furteer invitation, Frur.—On Sunday, Dec. 6, Mary Lociaa Far, ool; daughter of Joseph and Mary Ano Frip, aged 1 (Rf seensns 0 O70. | oes relatives and friew family are respectfully invited t atvend ber funeral, ths afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 66 Divi- blob street. God in wisdom gave us A pretty littie tower; And Christ the Diossom gathered For his own celestial bower Hiawxiss.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Dec. 6, a6 So'clock, Many, wile ot Robert F. Hawkins, aud dauglae of the late Juhn Desmond 20 yearn. The relatives and friends o1 family and those of hee Wiluam W. and weorge W. Swayne, and her in-inw Joseph W. Hays and George H. ‘Hawkins, | are invited to attend her funoral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 190 Livingstou street, Browkly 0. Hawe.—On Friday evening, Dec. 4, Gronax Taws, ia the 66th year of his age. His friends, and thone of his sons, Henry J., George ane William E., are respectiully invited to attend bis fu this afternoon, at bait past three 0 clocl phen’s church, corner of Broome aud Chrystie streets. Hxucis.—Ou Sunday, Dec. 6, of convulsions, Caxousm Maxy, danglter of william and Mary Heggie, aged @ years, 4 months and 6 aays, late of Wiasgow, scotland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the tamily are respect fully invitee to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber parents’ residence, No. 26 Columbia street, without further invitation. lasgow papers pleare copy RCM. — On Mone: ee. 7. of consumption, Jour Kincier, aged 4% years and 6 months Notice of the funeral will be given im to-morrow’s paper. Lixsky.—in Williamsburg, Taxkesa B., youngest daugh | ter of Jobn and Amanda Linsky, aged 2 years, 2 mouths and 12 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend her funeral, this afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence ot her father, No. 41 North sixth stre NaWrOKT. 00 Sunday, Dec. 6, Mrs. Kiumamern Nawrowe, relict of the iaie Henry Newport, in the 77th year of bee “Sle friends of the family are respectfully mvited to at tend her funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, No. 64 Amity street. U'Cosson.—On Sunday evening, Dec. 6, of convulsions, Cuanuie, sou of Joveph M. and Elizabeth O'Connor, aged & year and 8 months ‘The relatives and frienda of the family, and those of his uncle, Charles O'Connor, are respectfully invited te Attond his funeral, this aflernoon, at baif past two o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 45 Christo pher street Ovewtow. —At Vaphank, 1. f., an Thursday, Nov. 19, af- ter a short tiiness, of congestion of the lungs, ADa Kase Overton, wife of GO. Overton Piast —In Brooklyn, oo Sunday, Dec. 6, after a short iiiness, Mr. Jonn G. PLANT, aged 39 years ‘Tho friends and relatives ot the family are invited to attend the funeral, this noon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 10 De Kalb ave- nue, near Fulton avenue PUrcRLL—On Monday, Deo. 7, of conaomption, Maxy, oldest danghter of John Purcell, aged 32 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ber funeral, to-morrow aflernven, at past ono o'clock from the residence of ber father, No. 126 St. Mark's place Her remains will be couveyed to Cal- very cemetery for interment. ipperary #Yee L’ress please copy. Rasovs —On Monaay, Dec, 7, suddenly, Jous @, Raw- ors, aged about U4 years. RarrtsyRa.—At Gateviile, N. J. om Sunday, Dec. 6, Mrs, Huzaneru N., widow of the late Nicholas Rapployes, aged ends and relatives of the family are reapecttatty nd ber funeral, Thursday morning, at ck. Her remains will be taken to New torment. Rroas ei einday, Dec, 6, of disease of the heart, Jou Racax, aged 04 sears, a native of Ross Carbery, county ot Cork, Irelan fends abd acquaintances of the family are respect: fuilt mivitee to attend hia funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 7 Second avenue. ‘Sevenaxce.—On Monday, Deo. 7, Jaxe [en daughter of Joseph H. and Mary M. Severance, aged @ and 6 J Mie relatives and friends of the family are respectfutty invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow ab elev. en o'clock, from her parents’ residene © Mott street. SwenipaN.—-In Brookiyn, on Monday morning, Dec. 7, Mrs. JaNk Snxxivas, in the 74th year of her age. The friends of the family art respectfully invited to a tend her funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, from hee late residenes in Grabam street, a few doors north of My rile avenue, without farther invitation, Her remaing will be taken to Greenwood for interment Smit. —At the residence of her nephew, Daniel Rarka- low, in Paterson, N. J., on Sunday, Dec, 6, Ssotm, in the 87th year of her age.