The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1857, Page 5

Oancem! Sentenced to Death for the Murder of Anderson, AVPREME COURT—GBNERAL TERM. ‘Lon. Judger {iichell (P. J.), Clorke and Davies presiding. Deo. T.—dn the matter of Michael Cancemi, convicted of. the murder of Policeman Anderson.—Judge Michell, ad- dressing the counsel for tu? accused, said:—In the cave of ‘Cauvemi the bill of exceptions is now settied and im court; ‘tae exception as to the challenge ouglil to have come in On the first part of the record. Do you wish to say any- thing om that question’ Mr. Ashmead replied that he would be satisfled with the minutes of Judge Davies, as he had no doubt they were fairly kept. On the question of character he wished to say that they desired to take it to the Court of Appeals; they had proved the prisoner's good character from in. fancy, but his Honor, Judge Davies, charged the jury that it had been ruled by Chief Justice SLaw ia the caso of Professor Webster, and that it was recognized by the Courta in this State,’ that if the offence was of a’ very grade, good character would bs of no ay ut if it was of @ common grade, such as assault, &e., it be taken into consideration, He (Me. A.) did uot ve that the Courts in this country or in Englaud ap- proved of such ruling. He contended that character Bhould avail in offences of a higher grade, aud he would, ma time, fortify this opinion. ‘Tho District Attorney understood bis learned friend to E HE ly withdraw his exceptions, and proposed to go to Of Appeals. , Blankmau——We do not withdraw anything. ‘The District Attorney—They propose to take this case to the Court of Appeals, where it has already been settled in the oase of Bodine. He considered the question as to the formation of an opinion by a juror as settled, As.to th» quustion of character, he reasoned, from the philosophy 0” our nature, that character is alone to be looked at in ordi ary offences; that in the case of a man who is charg ed with larceny, previoas good chffracter for indus try should avail; but that in the “atrocious ermes,’” as Chief Justice Shaw has cailod them, ga unordinary crime, to apply the ordinary actions and transactions of |, is absurd, because 20 mau make: ‘@ trade of murder or grows up in the commission of atro- cious crimes. They Ind, therefore, ia a case of murder, ‘to leave out of the question the ordimary character of the man. In tho case of Professor Webster—a man of good Character and standing in the community—being pressed, under extraordinary circumstances, he had the motive—it ‘was either murder and concealment or exposure. In this ‘very case Caucemi was proved to be industrious, early ‘and late at his work, to be frugal, honest in his dealings with mankind; but as it was said to the Let a here was a aman placed in extraordinary circumstances: he was about to be exposed as a burglar, he had the weapon of death in his band, and he shot—the law calls it murder—to avoid detection. He (Mr. Hall) considered that the Judge (Ds- vies) very properly applied the rule laid down by Chief Justice Shaw to the present case. Mr. Ashmead replied. He said that the District Attor. mey argued that good character should avail only in a case of larceny, or such offences. What was the difference between larceny and burglary’ He (Mr. A.) contended that the Judge should have charged the jury, that a mau ‘who had obtained a high aud exemplary character—that character should avail. If this man was charged with larceny, the District Auorney admits that character should avail; and why not ina case of burglary; for the murder ‘was not committed until afterwards submitted, asa matter of justice aud a matter of law, that the jury should have been told that, in a charge of barglary, good charac- ter should have been taken into their consideration. Mr. Blankman suggested to the Court to appaint a day for counsel for the prisoner to present their argument on the points raised. Judge Mitchell understood that, on the trial of this ause, several P saya testified to having seen the shot fired, and that the majority of them identified the prisoner Hl ‘as the person who fired it. Mr. \—Thatis not so. I distinctly deny it here, Bb court. Judge Mitchell—That is enough; you do not admit it; < if you would consent to so place it ‘on the records. xceptions in this case are very nu- merous, and the Court have given them grave considera- tion. The first was whether this Court had power to seu- tence; and the Judges had come to the conclusion that it is the business of the General Term to pass sentence, and that the Circuit Court under the present law has not the . ‘They have also come to the conclusion that the Brreat Court was a proper tribunal to try the cause. The fy, <9 of this Court had communicated with other Judges: im this State, and they agree with us, that it is the business ‘of this Court to pronounce sentence. The questions pre- sented in the exceptions are such as the Court felt bound to pass upon. They agreed that the question as to cha- racter was properly decided. They had come to that coa- clusion on reading the whole of the charge of the Judge frag” . This Court took the charge to amoant to this— in case of a minor offence character should have Btrong weight, but ina case like this the jury should say ‘what weight they would give to it. The ce would be by the Jucge who presided at the trial. was then conducted to the centre of the court room by officers Bertholf and Bishop. Through the dark countenance of the Italian there was # pallor, and he seemed sensibly alive to his awful position. ‘Tho interpreter, Mr. Kowinski, was sworn to explain to the prisoner the proceedings as they were conducted. Mr. Vandervoort, the clerk, then put the question in the usual form as to what he bad to say why judgment of death should not be pronounced upoo him. The interpreter, having put the question to Cancemi, re pplied:—He says he is innocent of the charge: that all the witnesses in the case have perjured themselves, and ‘were hunted up by the police and the butchers of this city. He cannot say anything more, he is innocent. BENTENCED FORK EXECUTION ON 15TH OF JANUARY Judge Davies, addressing the prisoner, (cach sen- tence ane to him <n the Italian lauguage by an interpreter, on Michael amnl, you have been indicted by the Grand Inquest of the city and county of New York for the wilful murder of ye Anderson, on the morning of July 21, 1857. On being arraigned you pleaded got guilty to charge and demanded a trini. t trial you have had. ‘Your countrymen rallied to your support in this Four hour of great necessity and stoo4 by vou wo #08 that you bad a fair trial and every opporgunity afforded of ¢s dablishing your innocence. The Conrt assigned to you ‘able and counsel, who have devoted them- selves, without fee or reward, to your defence wilh un zeal and marked ability. Every facility has been you to procure testimony on your behalf, and the expense bas been borne by the county. An iutelligent jury, almost selected by yourself, have listened with ‘and great attention to all that has been urged ‘against you, and to every circumstance which was sug- ‘by your astute and vigilant counsel on your bo- to eatablish your innocence. ‘ All hed pony =~ “Aero adduced, as well against you as in your favor, y have ‘considered and deliberately weighed. The good cha racter @hich you have hitherto maintained, as well inthe land of your nativity as in that of your Cay was taken Dy them into consideration, and ‘if they bad deemed the charge ‘you a doubtful one, it would have so pro- ponderated as to have levared your acquittal. But, not- ‘withstanding all this, the jury have found you ity of the crime charged against vou and in that result Court it proper to say it entirely concurs. The offence of + which yon have thus been found guilty is one of the most known to our laws. You have not only taken the life of » human being, but that of a public officer while engaged in the diecharge of his duties, and while seeking to arrest you for a crime you were engaged in perpetra You not only struck down a fellow citizen but a minister of the law, one armed with its majesty and en- its protection. He was there to prevent crime— , to save yourself from the puyishtnent due to ‘ou had committed, took his life—(Here the pri ‘shook his head mournfully)—thereby committing another and er, whereby your life hax become for feited to that Ecc wiese officer and citizen he was. The violated laws demand that the shall receive punish ‘ment, and it but remains for the rt to pronounce that Judgment which the law has made it ite cuty to declare. ‘our time for this life must be short, and the Court admonishes you that you have’ no It is your solemn duty, E it all your sins from Such mi ‘our offended God, whose laws you have isters of religion as you may select Will attend you whenever desired, and administer to you such consolation as their holy religion imparts. It is to be oped that with deep contrition you will seek ach aid and Prepare for the great change which #0 soon awaita you. sentence of the Court ts, that you be remanded hence to the city prison, and that you be there detained until Friday, the fifteenth day of January next, aud on that day, between the hours of 8 A. M. and 4. M., you be hanged by the neck until youare dead;and may God, through the merits of His Sen, have mercy on your soul. At conclusion of this address, which was delivercd with much fe and impressiveness, the City Hall cloak tolled 12, its loud tones contrasting with the solemn sceno within. ‘When the bell ceased Cancemi turned to the interpreter, ‘and in the poetic and ‘ive language of his native ‘Vand said, “When I am dead the tears of my wife will be in beaven as an eternal reproach to this from Mr. Ashmead, Judge Mitch Id apply to a single Judge, who cation for a stay of proceod THE DRATH WARRANT. Vandervoort then read the death warrant, of which Bate of New York to the Shertf of the City New York—reeting: at the Suj Court of the State of New York, Cirenit Court held in and for the city and county Jere Novembtr tu the yeur ot ouF Lard one, they: ee Pelahthuudred and aity-seren, Michacl. Canceul was in Ge form of law convicted of the murder of Eugene Ander fon. Rind whereas, on Tuesday, the eighth day of December, in if id, at a general term of the Supreme Court of Ge Keats ot New York, held in and for the’ said city and i B ork, i, Hall of the aaid ety, Jadement was given tthe nid ba Michael Cancemt, for aaid mur wntil he be ye be dead. hercfore sot, the maid Shetlff, are required, and by these presenta strictly commanded, to cause execution to be done upon th id Michae! Cs mi, according to a te Court hath appow! ind doth hereby appoint, Prt ay, the Bitooath day of Jat ary ‘next the day on which the mal i ve ahall be eaeeries Te anal oe re, William Mitchell, Henry K. Davies and Thomas W. Clerks, Juatices of the Supreme Court and Sustions of the anid Court, and whe constitute t id Court * of which the said William Mitchell was th Ghereof, have hereunto respectively subser! Shun ele ‘of Necember. in the year ot rasan: fifty-seven. 4 eg hundred aad SAY -*A TT LAM MITOBRLL. HENRY FB. DAVIES. . THOS, W. CLERKE Betore Hon. Judge Hoffman. Dwo. 8.—Jeremiah G. Hamiliom os. Joseph L. White.— ‘An action on a duo bill for $8,300 $2, with inte gest from 4th January, 1866, making in all $0,520 51. It pam ad due bit in question was given to Mr. les Morgan by the defendant, thy, Mr. Morgan assign- od it toa Mr, Often, who assigned it the plaintiff, The parties were all connected with tho Nicaragua Transit route. The jury readered a verdict for plawtit for full tumount ¢! NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER -9, - 1857: Alleged Embezzlement of Seventy-Five Thousand Doliers . THE DIKECTORS OF THE COLCHBOTER BANK, OF CON- NECTICUT, IN SEARCH OF A DEFAULTING CASHIRR— AKKUST AND ESCAPE OF THE ACCUSED PARI X. For the Inst three or four daga the Depaty Superin- tendent's office has been in an unusual state of commotion, in consequence of the arrest and subsequent esrape of a fugitive defaulter from Connecticut. ‘The matter was kept in profound secresy, and efforts of the most strenu. ous mature Were made to keep the case in the dark, but somehow or other it leaked out. ‘The story—-an interest. ing one—runs in this wise:—Some weeks ago Mr. Samuct F. Jones, Cashier cfthe Colchester Bank, Connecticut, re- signed his situation and removed to this city, where he set himself up in the fancy dry goods business, in Barclay street, A coupleof weeks after his departure the presi- dent and directors of the bank discovered a deficicucy of over $75,000 in the funds of that institution. An investigation into the affairs of the bank showed very clearly that the ex-cashior’s accounts were, to say the least, most unsatisfactory. On a further inves- tigation, the officers of the bank were convinced of the dishonesty of Mr. Jones, and charged him with the de- ficiency. “It was with no ordinary degree of reluctance that they felt themselves compelled to take proceedings against Jones, for up to the moment of his departare from. the bank he enjoyed their ful'est confidence for int ity But, nevertheless, it was determined to send to New York after the defaulter and have him brought back to Colches ter to answer the charge there preferred him They communicated with Superintendent Tallmadge in reference to the matter, aad gave him such directions as would enable him to carry out their plans. The Suporin- tendent placed the case in the hands Me paioeraie Bre- voort and Vap Tas#ell, attached to his » and imme- diate hy were taken to arrest the accused. Jones place of business was well known, so that it was no very difficult matter to pounce upon bim at any moment. On Saturday morning the policemen arrested the accused and conveyed him to the Motropolitan Hotel, whera they requested him to remain until they could get the necessary papers of extradition from the Executive of this State. One ef the policemen then went up to Albany for a requisition, but before his return the bird bad flown. Jones was a man of the world, and took just such advantage of the credulity of his captors as any sensible man would undgr the existiag circumstances. Knowing that his detention at the hotel was illegal, he commanicated with his lawyers, who straightway advised him not to tarry at the Metropolitan, but to make tracks for some more agreeabie climate than that of New York. As may be very naturally supposed, Jones heeded the advice of his counsel; and, contrary to the expectations of police- men Brevoort and Van Tassel, got tired of his {sumptuous apartments at the Lelands, and walked off—no one knows whither. ‘The President aud directors of the bank, who came to New York for the purpose of conveying back to Colchester the body of the ex-cashier, have returned to their homes, heartily disgusted with their trip to Gotham. It is not probable that Jones will make his appearance in this city for some time, for, when last heard of, he was on his way to the “sunny South.”” The Late Homicide in Avenue B. CONCLUSION OF THE CORONEK’S INQUEST—VERDICT AGAINST THE PRISONER—HIS EXAMINATION AND COMMITTAL, TO THE TOMBS. ‘The inquest in the case of young Skelly, who was shot dead by Michael Barrett, proprietor of the porter house corner of Avenue B and Thirtcenth street, on Sunday night, was resumed yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, by Coroner Hills. The evidence did not vary much from that elicited the previous day. It bore strongly against the prisoner, as will be seen from the verdict of the jury, appended to this report. Barrett was present, with his daughter, during the progress of the investigation He appears to be quite a respectable looking man, and ono who had entirely mistaken his avocation in becoming a liquor dealer and the proprietor of a low porter house. ‘The following is a report of the proceedings before the Coroner yesterday:— Felix Garvey, residing at 303 Twelfth street, being sworn, deposed that he knew deceased; I was one of the party On Sunday night; there were seven or eight of us in the party; I was in the stors about haif an hour before the rest came in; they came in Capon as soon as they got in tho store they spoke tog ‘ther, making considerable noise; some wished to stay in the place and others wished to leave; this occasioned the tilking; a8 soon as the party came in, or very soon afterwards, the prisoner left his place behind the bar and came out to where the party was and spoke to thom::I cannot say what ho said, and am unable to say whether he was addressing all of us; he stood talking for perhaps three or four minutes; he then went into the back of the s.ore, or into the back room; when next I saw him he was walking towards us with a gun, when he got within seven or eight feet of us he pointed the gun towar 4s the party; I was then standing separate from the others; they were wrestling, and thoy had been from the first making considerable noise; two of them to wrestle and the others seemed to be attempting to get them out of the store; the deceased was standing near a barrel and did not take any part in what the others were doing; the gun was discharged; the deceased fell; after this T went out of the store aud walked away down ‘Twelfth street; the rest of the party went across the street; I returned in a few ininutes, when {found the store full of people; before the party came in, and while I and Hag- erty were alone with the prisoner, the latter remarked that it they did not keep away from his placo they would be sorry, Or something to that effect; he said they had been in his store before and had troubled him; 1 do no know whether all the party beionged to the Blues, but | am sure O’Keeke and Kerr did; | think that deceased was a member; | know of no bad or ill teeling existing between the deceased and the prisoner; the deceased did nothing to provoke the prisoner other than his presence. Patrick Haggerty, of No. 230 avenue B, being sworn, de- posed as foliows:—I know deceased; on Sunday night, about 20 mint past 10 O'clock, I went into Michael ‘ grog in company with Felix Gary there were others im the store at the time; five young men came in, viz., O'Keefp, McGuire, Kerr, Brady and Skelly; I being acquainted"with them asked them where they were guing; they said they were going to have a drink, when the prisoner said “You will get none here,’ ‘one of them, Brady, said “I have money to pay for tt,” and took some from his pocket: Tom Kerr and mygelf commenced fooling or skylarking; both of us were under the influence of liquor at the time: O'Keefe then made an attempt to put Kerr out, and I also assisted in the attempt; the next T heard was the prisoner saying in an ex- cited manner ‘Go out,” “Go out,’ twoor three times; hearing this! turned around, when I saw the prisoner hav- ing @ gun in his hand pointed towards deceased; at the same time he fired the gun, shooting deceased, who fell on the floor; I stood a minute or two, when saw blood running; I then turned and went out to see if I could get an officer; I found none, but when I returned I found one there; these five men were all members of a target com- pany called the Atlantic Blues; I turned out with them and Went on excursions twice; Brady was alvo under the influ ‘ence of liquor; the others did not appear to be Catbarine Barrett, residing at 209 avenue B, being sworn, saye:—On the night of the occurrence Twas {a an adjoin’ ing room; I was awakened by a noise, and then I heard my father say, “Go out,”’ or “Go back;’’ about{ three or four minutes afterwards I heard the report of @ pistol, when I got up and caw man lying on the floor, who had been shot. George W. Church, being sworn, says:—I am attached to the Eleventh ward police; | only know the Atiantic Blues by name; they bave the of being a hard party; there are also other parties having different names in the ward; I know the prisoner for the last three months; his house ‘was one of the quietest in the ward; I have never heard of any difficulty until this time; the prisoner seemed like & man not adapted for the business he was in, being too respectable a man to keep a liquor store; of late his place has been kept open on Sundays. MEDICAL ‘THETIMONY. Robert Ray, M. D., being duly sworn, deposes and says:—I am house surgeen of the New York Hospi tal deceased was admitted to the institution on the night of the 6th inst, im a state of collapse, from the effects of a gun shot wound in his left side: no reaction took place; in about four hours after his admiseion he died; on making a post mortem examination T found that the charge entered his left side in the region of the lower ribs, and after passing directly thr ‘tho abdomon and lacerating the intestines, spleen and kidney, out over the spine; in my opinion the above named injury was the cause of death. ‘The case waa then submitted to the jury, who, after due deliberation, returned the following: VERINCT, Death by a shot wound received on the 6th Decem. ber, 1867, at hauds of Michael Barrett. ‘The prisoner was then examined by Coroner Hills as follows: — Michael Rarrett, being duly examined before the un- dersigned according to law on the annexed charge, and being informed that he waa at liberty to answer or not all or any questions put to him, states as followe:— | What is your name? A. Michael Barrett, Q ke are you’ A. About 49 years. Q were you borny A. Ireland. Q. Where doyou live? A. No 209 avenue BR. Q. pation? A. Liquor dealer. anything to say—and if so, what—relative preferred against you? A. I have nothing at present. prisoner was then to the Tombs w it the action of the Grand Jury. City News. ‘TIE COMMISSIONERS OF BMIGRATION AND THE BROOK: LYN BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. In the Board of Supervisors yesterday, the following report was submitted from the committee on the subject of the affairs of the Commissioners of Emigration, and laid ‘on the table for one week — The committees appointed to confer with the Commis- sioners of Emigration respectfully report:—That thoy had interview with tho Commissioners an in October, and found that their statement of moneys paid to this county 2 with the amount received by our Superintendents of the Poor, leaving a balance due Nov. 1, 1857, (as au dited by the Commissioners) of $6,804 90. ‘Tho Commissioners have time to time made largo deductions from the bills rendered by the Superintendents of tho Poor, for particulars of which we refer you to the following statements obtained from the books of the Su porintendente : Hills rendered from May 1, 1864, to Oot. 31, 1857 Deductions by Commissioners trom said) bills for affidavits, over charge for board and for temporary relief furnished emigrants in Brooklyn. . ° ‘ vevees 99,919 2 Cash received during said period from the Com: Balance due Kings county, ae andited by Com WNOV. T,IBBT ce cccee cece 6,804 90 The price of board of emigrants has been raised at dif ferent times to correspond as near as might be with the ac- tual coat of eupporuing euch emigrants. Since July 1, 1856, 8247 por week has bee charged in the hospital, and $2 per week house, asylum nursery. The Commissioners refuse to pay more than $2 per Week board in the hospital, and have accordingly deducted the 47 vents, reyect, ‘in foto, a bills for tem) Ontarde the county bai ‘There are additional charges fer deductions made from bills to May 1, 1854, the particulars of which your © could not obtain im this report. the deductions alfeded to above have been mate Be ceeeeusiute ef the names of some of the eui- grants baving been misspelled or spelled differently in the bills rendered by the Superinengents, from what they were on the books cf the Conwnivsioners, and ir committee, fooling satistied from: their own ji a8 well! as from: the opinion of several memberyof this Board, with whom they have conferred; that sou cause of ac- tion must be pursued to remedy this great ovtl, and bei confident that @ large amount ef money might be sav by the county, they beg leayo to offer following reso- lutions :— ived, That this Board recommend to’ the Suporin- tendents of the Poor to employ a proper person, te obtain constant!y from tho'Custom House, by perramssion of the Collector, correct lists of the names of all emigrants ar- riving at the port of New York from foreign ports. Resolved, That the Board make application to the Legis- labure at its approaching session for the passage of an act to enable the Superintendents of the Poor to recover the large amount due from the Commissioners of Emigration, for dedactions 30 unjustly made from bills rendered. bd Personal Intelligence. Mr. Richard B. Kimball, the author of “St: Leger,’’ will leave in the Africa today for Europe. E. 8. Bar- tholomew, the American sculptor, will also ‘be a passen- ger in the Africa. THE FAMILY HERALD, Opening of the Thirty-fitth C 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 India— The Gila Expedition—Latest News, &c., dic. To-day’s issue of the Fasary Heratp will contain:— ‘The opening of the Thirty-fifth Congress, with a list of the names of the members of both houses. A report of the horriblo suicide in Broadway of a mer- chant by cutting his throat, A special report of the doings of the Virginia and North Corolina Tobacco Manefacturers in Convention at Rich- mond, on the 3d inst. ‘The Mormons—Wil! the Saints Fight?—Elder Hyde en the course to be pursued toward them—Graphic Sketch of Tfeber C. Kimbuii, the Associate, Confidant and Chief Coun- sollor of the Prophet Brigham Young—Brigham Sustained by his Disciples in the Okt World—Prophetic Warning to Great Britain. Letters from our correspondents in London, Paris, Ber- lin, St. Petersburg, &e. Another unsuccessful attempt to launch the steamship 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 lotter from our correspondent at Sandusky, Ohio, giving a full account of the doings of the Free Lovers at Berlin. An interesting letter from our Correspondent at San Francisco, Cal. A report of the Lectures of Mr. Mackay;on the National Popular and Historical Ballads of England, Ireland and Scotland. ‘The Now York Fashionable Promenade-—The Fifth ave- nue. Editorial remarks on the current topica of the day. The Latest News by Telegraph or otherwise. City News of interest—Police Reports—Theatrical Mat- relief afforded emigrants against the Commissioners, ters—Marriages and Deaths for the week—Commercial | aad Money Market reports—Prices of Family Marketing— Report of the Cattle Market, and a large amount of gono- ral reading matter. To be obtained of the news agents and at tho office. Terms, only $2 @ year; four cents a single copy. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrreme Covrt—Circuit.—Nos. 1981, 235 1608, 1624, 2635, 280, 216, 7 The panel of jurors will be 2319, 324, 7, 1688, 1962, 233, 359: lied every day of the tcrm on the opening of the court, and all defaulting jurors fined $25 for each and every day's non attendance. oStmmEae Cocet—Special Term.—Nos. 36, 105, 190, 137, Usirap Srares District Covrt.—As before. Svursuor Cover. Havens at 11. o'clock, A.M. 3, 698, 699, 702, 703, 710, 714, 715, 178, C11, 79, 712, 700, 719, 720,721, 722, 723, 727, 724, 305, 490," 491) 42, 661, 548, 713, 695, 711 684, 708, UOl, 646, 632, 612; 188, 61, 337, 237, 395, 581, 529. Coston Prxas.—Part 1\—1813 to 1825 and 1649. Part 2—1827 to 1841. held’s Hats are the Kavoriies with Young men of taste andifashion, ‘The salesroom is at 18 Nas ‘ban street, White's Fall Style, $3; Last Spring Style reduced to the low price of $2, at WHITE'S, the hatter, 118 Fulton street, tive west of Broadway. | the | footsteps. Knox's Hats, 212 Broadway—Knox's Caps, | 212 Broadway—Knox's fine felt hw s, 212 Broadway—Knox's furs, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, Phrei ay Restraint of the passions and self culture niyjort of Mr. SIZER’S Iggmire at Bleecker Baidings this evening. Ex ‘at 303 Broadway dmina tions Photogra of Greenwood Monuments, #5. HOLMES, 289 Broadway. Portraits for $1 and for Cents. Depot of the Queen's artist. See specimens. Portraits for Kurope go over by next 5,000 steamer as New Year's presents te-friends, from HOLMES’ | picture rooms, 289 Broadway: Mr. Goldsmith will receive a few Ladies or gentlemen for private instruction in penmanship Batchelor's Hatr Dye, and The deat in the " Bold nad applied id, surpassing all med Atibe manuiactory. 28 Brosdwaye Hi, the Inimitable—Shaving, Hair Cut- ting and dyeing rooms, No. 1 Barclay street. Heir dye only four shillings a box, black or brown. Rupture.—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss oflice removed to No. 2 Vosey atreat, Autor House. ts Po Lmgaten re and - artic! A us , cleansing, re. serv Tesloring’ ike halt? dion ry fi. Wold ‘by al Grupa. Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou; The very best in the world. | Whalcaalo and retail and the dye Privately Throat and Lan: applied—No. 6 Astor House. Diseases of the = CURED KY WEARING AN OILED SILK PLASTER, Moistened with J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. Plasters, 25 centa; Olive Tar, 0 cents » hoie. At 16 State street, and by alt druggis'« Testimonials from Isaac V. Fowler, Esq., Wm. B. Town send, Kaq., Gen. Duff Green, and mang other prominent mon Rheumatic and Ree. Pains Cease WIEN J, R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR 18 AFTLTED, Testimonials from ( Robert B. Coleman, Eaq. persons. Serofula, Salt Rheum. Uleers. sores, and all other Diseases of unpure blood, at onee cured by taking B. STAFFORI'S IKON AND SULPHUR POWDERS, tar olntment Sold atl6 State atreet and ‘Ointment, 2% cents “< and applying oll tall rw 12 powders for $1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. ‘Twrspay, Dec. 86 P.M. The «tock market was rather more buoyant this morning, with more activity among speculators for arise. Time sales, short option, were quite plenty, and sellers were more disposed to put out contracts. At the first board Tennessee 6's advanced 1 per cent; Missouri 6’s,}; Kentucky 6's, 4; New York Central Railroad, 1; Erie, }; Reading Railroad, 14; Michigan Southern, old, 1f; do., preferred, 14 lena and Chicago, 13; Chicago and Rock Island, 14. THinois Central bonds declined { per cent; Panama, 4; La Crosse and Milwaukie, }. At the second board the market opened and closed very dull. Pennsy!- vania Coal Company fell off $ per cent; Pucitic Steamship Company, 4; Erie, 3; Chicago and Rock Island, }; La Crosse and Milwaakie, 4; Panama, 4; New York Central Railroad, j. The improvemen at the first board was almost entirely lost thie after noon, and the market left off very heavy. The small cliqne of bull speculators hold their ground, bat no one comes to their help. Outsiders do not exhibit the least disposition to take hold. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows : LINE eater a0 ‘The receipts to-day include $57,000 from customs, The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $11,713,103 13, and the balances paid 749,978 74. . ‘The closing quotations for sterling exclmnge to-day were 8} a 9} per cent premium; on Paris, Sf. 30 a 6f.16. The demand for bills thus far for the packet to-morrow has been limited. The private accounts from London relative to the movements of the Bank of England’ in sustaining the tottering Anglo-American banking houses, differ materially from those ¢yianatipg from the Loadgn Balance... to Home Training.— | | selves upon the bankin such a way that itis difficult, journals. The forced loan from the Bank of Mig land to the firm of (eo. Peabody & Co., upor#the guarantee of the Union Bunk, the London and Octin- ty Bank, Baring Brothers, Browns, and Dundah,- Sherman & Co., shows that it waa a matter of abeo hate necessity, end a measure intended to allay the panic and restore confidenre, so as not to endanger the other great banking houses. Phe fact that the loan was made by the Bank of England upon such guaranties shows how important it was that any evert calculated to spread greater distrist should be aveided. It appears now that the Banks of Eng- land made the loan without any other security than the guaranties above named. It was a matter of some surprise in financial circles on this side when it was announced’ that the hose in question had the ability to put up satisfactory seeurities to the MISCELLANEOUS, ae sthe suspension of specie payments by the banks, the Becretary says: VAR LME'® . ince the discovery of gold in Oniiformia, im 1849, there | “tater some cham. contains » mi bas beep coined at the ofits of the Uinfted statee the sum | a medicine. Caagum rand T chink It& preferabio article, bind I have Of $400,000,000, and even v amount has been ardted | larger quantity of VALENTINE MOTT. MoD from that source to tho golf of the world. At that ticke | It ix the bestarticlé of catimated ‘sodd na London Cordial Gam, ae enema’ that there was in tho United Sat |. spf poisons aiete Byyall duals arooees, ae. #43,d00, mpon which they isaued « crewiation of | {7 only Sharla Por mete | me 3 14,743,415 Their deposiia at that time wmonnted to | \ SES lala, OO, - * THROAT, cova: = TOBIAS’ wondert ny, all the ruggietn ‘he principal depos, (H | 170,628. 1 is estimated that there ts now in’ the United States $260,000 000 of wpecte. and of thes sum the | Danks have $60,000,000, upon whisir' they have issued a | Vener etrevflation of $214,776,822, and chetr deposita have in- | Eire Creve, RUKUMATISM, SOR ar, are bnmediately cured Ya) jo neon 9 in Lintment, or me pf usw cortifiontes can be seem oy effcased (0 $230,351,462. If will be cen trom this state. % Uoriands ayer, New York. 0 pappa ry, rent thal, with the increased quantity, of specie inthe | TairoRTERs: ATOCK OF NECK TIE M4, io conutry, the Datks heve only increased their specie from BLACK ond BANCY SILK TIES, ones and Bt a6, 000 to , whilst they bave incremged | $49,000, $60,060, thei? circulation from $114,745,415 to @U14,778 B22 | The sub-treasury aystem for eactoof the several | States is recommended asa partial prevention of L bank expansion or bank suapension. LON Tika, STOC! SMITH & BROU OOK AT THIS !-WATER-PROOF BOOTS AND ST of the first quality selling off mt iews than Gout com; patent jeather boots wud shoes, and the lar reat apaorumemt 8’ double soled boots: misues’ and ci "a boots amount required, and not be able to go on without aid. The actual loan was, we believe, £600}000. The parties guarantecing tie Bank of England against loss are interested in the house of Peabody & Co. to about the amount for which they beceme responsible, in the shape of debt» due or in paper with their endorsement. It was for the protection of this paper, and’with the hope tfat with aid there would be no actual suspension, that induced the movement. The course pursued by the Bank of England in regard to the private banking houses of Loudon is directly contrary to that pursued by our banks under similar circumstances, and it remains to be seen which will come ont best. As soon as it was apparent to our bank managers that a financial revulsion waa upon us, it was determined to enter at once upon the most rapid and uncompromising contraction. The first week the loans were reduced more than four millions of dollars, and so it went on at the rate of two, three and four millions a week. There was no let up to this poliey. The banks seemed te have little thought about the effect. It was represented that they would break the entire community; but they were regardless of the predictions. The preservation of themselves appeared to be the principal point arrived at, and in the accomplishment of that they lost sight of everything else. This contraction in loans con- tinued in the face of frequent failures and applica- tions from all quarters for relief. By this process the line of discounts has been reduced twenty-five mil- lions of dolirs. The specie reserve has been more than doubled, and the actual deposits are very large. The banks of this city, like all others in #he country, have not avoided suspension, but they have placed themselves in a position of im- pregnable strength. They are now in a condition to resume at pleasure. Had the Bank of England pur- sued a similar.course it could have looked forward to the same results. Had it considered entirely its own interests, which are identical with those of the community at large, it would not have been obliged to getan Order i Council annulling the penalties of suspension or expansion. In looking to individual interests it has sacrificed, we fear, itself. In the effort to sustain a lot of over-expanded banking houses it has weakened itself and by no means re- moved the financial difficulties of the day. The old Tnited States Bunk, under the management of Mr. Biddle, attempted « similar movement and failed. The United States Bank stepped into financial arena of that day, and dis- tributed its favors right and left. It was supposed to possess the power to remove all difficul- ties and to restore at once the full tone of public confidence. By an issue of post notes, payable at some fixed date, the currency received additional inflation, and for a time it was thought that the real remedy had been devised by the money-king of the day. Mr. Biddle reigned triumphant. He walked down Wall street a perfect autocrat in the financial world. All these expedients proved, however, defi- cient to meet the revulsion, and as it spread it gained in strength, and finally ended in a general bank suspension. After one or two ineffectual ef- fortson the part of Mr. Biddle to resumg, the United States Bank gave up the ghost, and fit powerful institution terminated in liquidation. The Bank of | England iv, it seems to us, following in the same In its efforts to sustain the bank- rupt banking houses of London it is loading itself with a burthen it will be unable to carry. Instead of letting these overgrown, inflated concerns take care of themselves, they have tacked them- if not impossible, to shake them off. There is no doubt but that the bank is deeply involved with them, aad is obliged to compromise, extend and ac- commodate in different ways, so as to secure the obligations already incurred; but it is a question if it would not have been the best policy to have shut down the supplies at once and forced the concerns involved immediately into liquidation. It must in the end come to that; and then it may so deeply in- volve the bank as to shake that ancient institution to ite very foundation. The Bank of England has never before, in the whole history of its existence, been so hard pressed by any financial revulsion. The previous suspension was during a protracted and expensive war, It may pass through the present proasure without the consequences anticipated. A few weeks will give us the result. Mr. Secretary Cobb's first annual report of the Treasury Department gives us a very clear insight into the finances of the general government. It will be found at length in another colamn. The total re- ceipts of the Treasury during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1857, were « $88,532,839 12 Total expenditures in the same time. 70,882,724 85 Excess of receipts over expenditures $17,650,114 27 Of the expenditures last year $5,943,896 91 was for the purchase of the public debt, principal, pre- mium and interest. The receipts in the first q ter of the present fiscal year amounted to $20,' 81981, and the expenditures in the same time to $23,714,528 37. The receipts for the remaining three quarters are estimated at $36,750,000, and the expenditures for the same time at $51,248,590 04. A balance in the Treasary July 1, 1858, of $426,875 67 is estimated. The balance in the treasury July 1, 1856, was $19,- 901,326 46. The balance July 1, 1857, was $17,710,- 114 27, and the balance July 1, 1858, estimated to be $426,875 67. This shows a great reduction in re- sources, The estimate for the ensuing nine mouths of the present fiscal year is not excessive. It will without doubt be realized. If the Secretary can keep down the expenditures there need be no fear of a deficiency, before the expiration of the present fiscal year at least. We commenced the present fiscal year with a large surplus, sufficient beyond all ques- tion tocarry us through. After July next we must look more to extraordinary soarces of revenue, such as joans, treasury notes, &e. The export and im- port tables of the treasury Department we have be- fore given. The aggregate imports for the year were $360,890,141. Exports, $362,949,144. ‘The public debt on the Ist of Jnly, 1957, was $29,060,386 99. Since that time there has been paid the sum of $3,895,232 39—leaving the pablic dobt ot this time $25,166,154 51. Since the 34 of March last there has een paid of the public debt $4,878,577 53. | The Secretary of the Treasury is not in favor of any changes in the tariff of Mareh 4, 1857; neither does he approve entirely of the tariff as it now stands. The act alladed to has not heen in opera: | tion long enough to test its provisions, and he sug gests that no modifications be made at present. | A bankrupt law, to include two classes of corpo- | rations, is recommended by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury. The two classes of corporations alluded to are banks and railroad companies. The law, | in his opinion, should be framed for the protection | of creditors, and not for the relief of debtors; thatthe | law be compulsory, not voluntary, to prevent fn proper credit, and not to pay improvident debts. ‘The object of such am act is “ to restrain the opera- tions of these corporate bodies, and to insure to the country all the benefits they are capable of con- | ferring, without the accompanying hazards of wild speculation and raingus revalsious.” La ailuding to The annexed is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from Mew York to foreign ports for the week and since Junzary 2: — whges in *howwands, at CAHILL 'S, S77 Broadway, FMITTANCES TO BNGLAND, IRBLAND, #00 LAND aod WALES, ; a eoue ight biRa on UNION SANK OF LONDON 1306. 1366 1851 3.4 ‘960 | NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND, Pe ets’: Borie canons oxpelyas | BELIAST BANKING COMPANY, Liviaad, ‘Total for 11 months... 64,676,663 Tn simns from @) npward, wt 96 per £ Since January 1. “ TAYLOR BROTHERS, BANKERA, No. 76 Wail street, Now Vout: sone Theta Deo. 4, 2957, | QTOP-READI-MOLIDAY CLOTHING. | $1000 N YSt 6's, 62. 102 100Hhs Fria RR. a3 Trg | COAT Eist SPORE Ie THE GIT. . 19000 Tenn St 6’s, 90 4 WNHAHRR...., M9 | ON HAND AMD MANUFAOTURING KKPRESILT TRY, 108 Reading RR.atwk OB FOR THE MOLIDATS, {108 do... 47 8% | A bOwatful Avoor ment of 7000 do * a9 Gon ye | Fine black cloth and beaver Raginns, 3000 Cal 7",°10. 68 Oe: | Fine clotbund beaver surtout overooale, . ie Tt 1 Pilot and beaver sack over: 5000 Kentucky'St6's 100 20 Lil & Mias RR. i penny LOOOONCSt6'...b4 87 180 Beautiful aide stripe pants, al! patte SOON Y ConRR7’s 99 50 do. 33 | Splendid rich Ae. 0., fom do....b3, 100 20 New Jorsey RR.. 120 BOY'S CLOTHING, 4000 Erie RR Bds,'75 40 = 70 MichS & NIRR. 10% | 11600 Con RR Bas. 82-100 2 | 3000 do....... 81K 250 | 6%.8hs Union Bank.. 101 100 don | Boys! jackets and pants, 30'Hanover Bank... 7% 215 MN&N lap st j an immense atéch o 130 National Bank... 98}; 24 Panama RR... .0D8, INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING, da 120 Am Exch Bank.. 90 10011) Cent RR | MOM eee 70 Deb & 11 CiCo,p&e 200 50 do. And ace for yourselves. Don’t buy 20 Penw Coal Co.... 60% 50 do. .580 88% | ‘Ook Hall, Now. 8 and 86 Fulton atre 4¢ 100 Cley &' TORR DS 4345 Aid dy and 49 old atrent 50. do... 68 300 d0.... | y THEO. RB. DRGROOT. 25 Cumb Ceal Co.... 94¢ 100 do. } niger aye Soe 25 Brune City I Co 4 100 do, | "Wlonis weeks by my ooguoak which wll aot olla oe ex 60 Canton Co....... ITH 400 do..... b60 43 | jure the skin: $1.4 boitla, sent to he 200 NY €en RR S10 75 |G. GRATIAM, 614 Broadway; : 60 d | Brooklyn; Ziebar, 44 South Third Philade!phts. 50 100 do. | — 400 5 do | HO CAN DO TTt 200 10 Chic & fed There Is nol am eatablishmont {n New York that wi 0 50 do......810 you the following artioles wi thirty per cent of eam 208 180 PA | prices. What's more, we give you ‘¢ henetit of double ea 4 cH Pee many goods to select from aa auy olker house caa dow 100 Erie RE 50 do White French ching dinnenpiates, the dozen ot 60 2 do. 50 rr | White French china tea ough, the dozen. 100 do. ca do.. sl } White Freneb china high fruit baskets, 270 do. 185 La Crosse& Mil RR® Bird see eer is 300 Paes ile rene’ chi 2 s : White French china 45 do. 91 do : Gilt band French ella dinner sets, 50 do. 27 Ose Mise Colored aud gil: Prench chiua dinne: ata, 100 do. White tromatone china dinner platew, the dozen ite {ron gone china noup plates, the dozen... SECOND BOARD. White ironstone china covered vegelable dishes $6000 Tenn St 6’s,'90 85 50 shs Harlem RR... wi A dinner seta, 164 pieces 8000 Missouri 0’8.... 783¢ 200 IN Con RR......33 Silver plated tra spoons, the dozen... ma, the dozen 1000 To Ha&Al lstMt 61 rks, the dozen 1000 do....2d Mt 51 1000 Har RR Ist Mt. 68 50 Ch & Rock Isl RR. 30 Mil & Mins RR. do. 26 La’e Cr & Mil RR. no ‘Tho whole of our immenaafatock of outtiad pressed Blass and gaa fixtures at equally low priees. 21 bhs Del&Hed ClCo yd Ws irecese: F. DAILRY & 0., 50 do. .....b30 between Houston and Bleecker 100 N ¥ Con RR... opg 37 Hud Riv RR 10 Panama RR. strangers and th rior articie of Hoiland gin, which he can public under she name of Woife'a schnapps. ° ‘Thia gin ix manufaetured by the his distillery ia Schie Holla barley that can be prc ed and medicated, not moat choice botauleal berry, whore more vinous extract is distilled and CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tomway, Dec. 8, 1857. Asnes —The market was inactive, and about 25 bbls. pots wore sold at € ssc. Brkapsrurrs.—Flour—The market was again heavy, with a moderate demand, and prices closed about 5c. per bi. decline. The sales embraced about 5,000 a 9,000 bbls. at about the following quotations :-— Superfine State. A 34.60 a $470 ixtra State. Western and Ohio superfine. Extra Ohio and Western... Canadian superfine and extra, Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown. Southern fancy and extra roprietor excinaively, a FT taade from the bee ad favor- inipre with lis spiritous solvemt, and thus becomes « concentrated tincture of exquisit rand aroma, al transeend- vdicinal properties aby alcoholic beve- to nearly the whole medicnd haa received auswers {rom d phy: over their signatares, a mists, Who endorse tk able addition to the ma- nrchase should be careful to get the genuine ¢comntry is flooded with counterfeita aad Choice extra family and bakers’ brands. be Rye flour.. : Put up in quart and pint bottles, in eases of one dozen enck, Corn and forsale b: ail ue respectable druggists and grocers t= lor the United Sia: pee DOLPHO WOLFE, Canadian also partook of the general dulness, and closed at easier prices, with sales of about 400 a 5) bbls, | Pouthern sold to the extent of about 1,200 bb! the above quotations. Rye flour was easier, 100 bbls. reported at quotations. Corn meal was in fair demand, with sales of 100 bbls, Jersey at the abovo | figures. Wheat—The market was without change of mo ment, and choice lots were wauted for milling. The sales embraced about 15,000 a 20,000 bushels, iucluded in which tucky white at $1 45, with sales of Tennessee Sole importer aud manuiacuirer, Depot, No #2 Beaver street, New York Owing to the increasing number of false announcements of marriages that are palmed upen the sewspapers, we red at $124, jana white at $125, daiaged Southera White at $1 22%, and Cauadian club ai $1 06" Cora No | BAYS determined hereafter not to insert a marriago notice old mixed was olfering, while prices were nominal. Qld | without the endorsement of the Divine performing the Southern yellow #old at 83c., and new damp Southern | ceremony. white at 6%0., and w Southern and Jersey at ite a | 70c.—the latter gure for dry. Rye was at i6c, for West- | Anwowr—Tuown.— At No, 02 Christopber street, on Thurs- ern, Oats in fair demand at 4c. a 48¢ day Deo. 3, by th Dr. MeElzoy, Mr. Gxomcx Ansorr, Corres. —Sales of 260 bags of Kio were made at 940. & | of Brechin’ Forfarshire, Scotland, io Oweruia Coma, owly 10%¢., 19 do, Santas at 11 '5¢.,20do. Ceyion at 19e., and | daughter of the late Mr, David Tuomb, of Forfar, Forfar- 600 mats Java at 1h 46. 4 160. | shire, Scotland —! Of cotton embraced about 700 bales, | — Dunaix—Jactano-—Om Sunday {Nov. 29, by the Rev. chiefly to sptanete, with some pels (or export. We | Mr. Willett, Srerucy Duxowy, to Crana Saino, all of quote middling upléeds at tic.a Itc:. good middling at | this city 140. @1135¢., and fair middling at 11 s;c. The market | Sami—Woopxvve.—On Tuesday, Deo. #, atthe Reformed was better supplied with good to fair middling than with | middling. Frunuins.—Rates were dull and engagements Dutch church, Washington square, by the Rey. Mancius $. Rutton, Cuaniae G Sari, to Miss Anxix Le G. Wounmorr, daughter of Amos Woodruff, Ksq., ali of thia very | light. To Liverpool, about 10,000 bashels of grain were | — Srove—Stacx.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, taken in bulk at 4d. and 1,000 bbls. flour at Is. 64.; cheeso | Dec. 2, by the Rev. Menry Ward Beecher, Mr. Cuaacaey #. was at 22s. 6d. and cotton nominal at 5-324. To london, | Stoxn, to Mies Fata A. Stack, all of Brooklyu. 46 tierces beef were engaged at de. id. To Rotterdam: St. Louis papors please copy, 8 600 bbis. flour at Js. Sd., 50 tons logwood at Sis. Rates Svckie:—Mokros.—AtCt. Pauly churca, Hoboken, oa to Havre were unchanged and engagements light at eo Tuesday, Dec. 6, by the Rev Ur. Morten, Jous H Sccx for cotton; $8 a $9 for ashes and $9 for rice LBy, to D., daughter of George W. Morton, of Ho- Provisions.—Pork—Tho market was beavy, while sales | boken. embraced about 200 a 300 bbia., including old city in- | eee spected mess, at $1675, and Albany do. at $16 25 a | $16 0 for fall and light weight. Old prime was mea- | ge ee i surably out of market. New country was at $15. J ’ Beef was unchanged, while sales of tho various de- rae My ws “eachanged Le family are requested scriptions embraced about 200 bbls. . Bacon was steady, with sales of clear at 10), for new. Cut meats were dull and sales limited, Green | gut further ivi 4 hams were sold in limited quantity at Sic. Lard— Montreal and Badtimors 7a please copy Sales of about 200 a 300 bbs. were made at 1c. a lise Bveesn.—On Tussday, Des. 8, Many Eussnern Brace, Butter ranged at Wo. a I7e. for Ohio. and Ie mf | aged 30 yours aud § montin, , 9 Gareme peer % : : The friends of the family are requested ta AT ove at an advances Gr about igen perth, | Stlend the funeral, w-morrow afternoon, ab two o’clocic, , ‘ from (he residence of her parents, No. 4 Stanton place. Daaet.—On Tuesday, Dee. 4. Cabana, Tarbes, departuseut of the 65th year of his age The friends and relat of Jobn, Peter and Joseph Inferior and refining sugars were also firm. The sales embraced about 450 a 500 lihds., included in which were 21 hhds. new crop » low grade, at 6c.; 144 do. Porto Kico, part refining goods, oan Taser, a sative of Haut Pyrences, France, i= Gise. a 7%e., and the remainder lated of Cuba mas: | Pyrat, aixo Of tue beother w, Henry Knoblo v ~ Dazot, also thine of ins bre in law, Henry Knoblough cowado, chietly within the range of 6c. a7c.; 139 hhds. Sharies fand and Je wte Clo- ; :, tS bone ter ace, | and sous in-law. Cimries Freetand and Jean Baptivte Clo ment, are requested to attend his funeral, this afternoon, tt two o'clock, from No. 162 Laurete street. © | Frrarannick.—On Tooaday morning, Dee. §, about nine oO clock, of @ lingering Uluees, douansa, the beloved wie of Wm. Fitzpatrick for refining. $1 FOR 50 OKNTS. pan She toners w ne place this Rea = ry . —_ 2 two o'clock, the reeiden f ber father, Mr. Maurioe ees, - eae Wall, No. 164 East Ninetecnth street. Selling tor $1 80, FLANAGIN.—On Tuesday, Dec. 8, of consumption, Prem at SAGAN, a native of the county Armagh, Ireland, wa the EVANS ar of his age @ and Gt Focon mee ye friends and relatives are respectfully requested to Soe ap Cn 1 his funeral {ternooa, at two o'clock, from hue $1 ee ae residence, No. 271 Montor street. VELYET VRATS, Jonms.—Un ‘Monday, Dec. 7, Amy, wife of Joshua 3. Worth Jones, aged 31 years Gains Kee a, The remains Will be taken to Carmel, 'utaam county, EV ANW for interment. 5 and 63 Fulton erase Kircuan.—On Monday, Dec. 7. of consumption, Jouw Koncuga, aged 45 ycars aad 6 moutha. OR CENTS. The relatives aat friends of the family are respectfaily- BLACK aati vrars. | tavited to attend his funeral, also the members of the A Perth : | United Brothers Lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 52, froma hus Beling for es, residence, No. 124 Nerfolk street, this day, st hal’ pass At twelve o'clock RYANS | Poxren.—At Derty,N H., on Friday, Dee. 4, # analy from @ disease of Uie heart, Joay Porter, Req, aged 7 care I Ponce:.—On Monday, Dec. T, of consumption, Mant, 1, Aged 92 years, | oldest daughter of Joha Pure | to and (4 Pultoe Betweee Goud and Clit FOR % CENTS. ins BRAUTIFUL srpe sth CASSIMFRE PANTS, Worth sscies, | The relatives and fricads of the family are respeckfal invited to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at, past one o'clock. from the rewdence of her father, No. 128 St. Mark’s place. Her remains will be conveyed to Cal- vory cemetery for interment. Tipperary Pree L'reae please copy. Rarrugres.—At Gatoviile, N. J. on Sunday, Dec. 6, Mra, zanera N., widow of the late Nicholas Rapplayos, aged 85 years ‘The friends and relatives of the family are | invited to attend her funeral, tomorrow morning, at in4 | past ten o'clock. Her remaus will be taken to New | Broagweck for interment. Rarson.—At the residenes of her sow in lam, Ho, 5B Ate for RVAN®, 6 ant BH Polten ares. FOR @CENTS BLACK Bo! KIN PANTS, Soilin® for 82 75. “e vane, ant WB Prion wow $1 FOR 66 CENTS. lantic «treet Rrooklyn,on Monday evening, fee. 7, Mrs. ASSIMERE PANTS, | Harwosy Rarson in the Ath pom her ni . Tor $2 50, | . Her remains will be taken to Westhacaptea, 1. ie) y, for interment EVANS’, Ron:saox —On Tuesday, Dec. 9%, Mame, di of Muy 6 and (A Polton steve Between (old sat aod ter Robinson, aget 2 years and 7 months. The friends and aeqiia/ntances are respectfully invited to } attend ber funeral, thie afternoon, at two o'clock, from the rest once of her parents, No. 47@ Fourth street Saxvis—On Monday, Doo, 7, Jasus Saava, aged 42, years His relatives and friends, ant the members of Alpha Chapter, No 1,0.0.A., are rcepectfully invited 80 attend his funeral, (his aftern at balf pastone o'clock, from che residence of his broth: rin law, Mr. Charles Green, No. 277 Madivon street Uf uote. EVANS acd BP be awe ™ LAOK_OVEROOA TS. SIRECKMAN.—On Tuesday. Dec. 3, Mr. GW. Bwae warts * ROCKMAN, hephiew of m Struckman, aged 2] years Selung for end 11 8 . morrow, from. the St. funeral will take place to : EVANS bg ove falc road, 116th street. Frienda is anal ns Hotel, Blooming 6 sot 68 Pollen sre ~/ vited % attend the funeral without RAGLANS, . Al 10 cena are iavited to atiend her funeral, thie after- CANADA GRAY OYERCOATS, noma, at ne o'clock, from No. 128 West Thirty fifth street. oe ‘orl 10s : va ae dle i, of paralyes, Mr, Havee iting, for $6, ay Au, aged 12 . Tho frends aad relatives of the family are respectful BYARY ocnon recs, | ttribed eatin tie ra sherman nat 4 Betwee' er tat itecla | ociovk from his late residence at Newtown, w Am Tuesday, Dec fer a ‘short {iiness, GMOTS ARUP NO HUMBUG ANY DigMaae OF | Creaewn C., youngest son a Mary J. Will F blood, either liver, womb, or sorofula eompiniate, Ti" | jam magical. Al root and no mnvenie qileaeral dep 9 Wash The frionds ant relatives ara 1 to attend the fea Nort bale. Boe ealeby CHARLIG te 'BiNa guruer oF | TA, this afteracem, at one o's co a Oe vadwey Gad Jobmairgey New Lor ayenue "The remaigs wil) be taken Ye Greeaweod,