The New York Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1857, Page 5

we fag tides tebe Gir 1 9 2 a Coiton.—Salos to-day, 600 bales, at %<c. decline since a. oy news; middling, 10}<c. Receipts of a Nuw Oniuaws, Deo. 8, 1867. Cotton.—Sales to-day,5,500 bales. Sales forthree days, 118,000 bales, at 10340. @ 10%c. for ‘ Flour unchanged. Wheat firm. eT 000 hat i acluding 1,000 prime white Michigan at $1 er quiet. unchanged. Lake x 26, heat; 5,400 bushels barley. chm’ ee Cuicago, Dec, 96 P. M. Flour closed with a declining tendeucy. Wheat firm at ‘S4c. Corn firm. Receipts to-day—1,800 barrels flour; $,000 bushels wheat. ‘Trini of Samuel Keys for the Murder of his White, ‘KINGS COUNTY COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, ‘Before Judge Emott and Associates, Edmmons and Schoonmaker, ‘The case of Samuel Keys, indicted for the murder of his ‘wife Mary, was tried yesterday. John G. Schumaker, Eaq., District Attorney, appeared for the people, and H. A. Moore and Samuel Reyuolds, Esqs., for the prisoner. Keys was indicted for having on the 9th of June tast ‘beaten und kicked hiv wife in such @ manner as to cause der death. He was a mason, and she a woman of very fntemperute habits. They resided in a basement of @ house in Hoyt, near Botlor street. She had been intoxi- cated nearly all day, and in the afternoon he came home from bis work early. ‘Two children, residing tn the samo. house, state that soon after he came in he commenced kicking end beating Ler, and soon afterwards she was found |ying on a bed dead, When the officers went to arrest Lim he expressed but little concern at the death of hig wife, and said that sbe ought to have been dead loi He was arrested aud taken to the station house subsequently indicted. Hoth parties wore known to be of quarrelsome disposition and indulged in frequent fights, 0 that the fact of his beating her excited but little remark atthe we, The prisoner is a man about 45 years of age, and appears but little affected by the position in which he Ya placed. case wag opened for the prosecution and the fol- towing testimony was taken:— Wai ii. Yau Duyue, paysiciau—Reside at 315 Gold street; condueiod a post wiorlom cxamination on the body of Mary Acys about the 1vth of June, in Hoyt street, near for, the examination was made’ fourteen hours after death; ¢ ; found a large contused wound at the outer edge of the lel eye brow; a smaller one at the outer edge of the right; 4 “mall coutused wound at the ceutre of the right cheek; «smaller one at the outer edge of the mouth on the lei fe; three scratches about L4g mches to the lett of the median line of the ueck in front; one across the ine; One about an mech to the right; a contused wound in the middie of the left collar bone; two contused wounds on the posterior portion of each elbow; after removing the skullcap about three ounces of coagulated blood wus found between the membrane and braia, on the wight side; about half an vance on the leftside, aud between ‘three an four cunces at the buse of the brain; the other corgans were all healthy; she qe from compression of the brain, caused by extravasated blood; these wounds would Lave caused It Cross-examined by Mr. Moore—Never saw the woman ‘before; went to see her at request of Coroner Redding; found ker in aroom vil the kitchen of the basement, ‘these wounds might have been caused by falling against @ projecting body; the skin was hot broken at ‘tho edye of the leit eye; the scratches were sim. ple abrasions of the skip; it would be diffcnlt to prodywe such wounds by fulling on the sidewalk; falling ona chair or cradle would readily produce it; think ‘thero were three steps aown from the Street to the base ment; failing down these steps might have produced the awounds fi she fell against a projecting vody. Direct resumed—There was some tumefaction which could have been produced by striking, there was no frao- dure of te skull; beating would bave caused a rupture of «a blood vessel. E. C McGrath—Am a physician, and assisted in the ‘post mortem examination; the wounds on the back might fave becu caused by biows or dy struggling while on the ‘back. ‘Cross-xamined—A fall would be a mor falling down steps; the wounds might ip various ways; the marks on the neck I should judge swore produced by finger nails; but so many things might have prosuced such scratches, that I should hesitate to wear Uat they were produced by finger nitils; there were mo brui-es on the knees. Willixm Wilson, policeman, sworn—Saw prisoner June 20, about six o'clock; saw a crowd at the corner of Hoyt and Butler streets; then went into the house and saw officer Brannigan there; spoke to the wounau and found be war dying; the prisoner had a cbild in his arms, and ‘WAS putting an apron or something on it; 1 said the woman was dying; he said “she ought to have been dead long ago,” 1 arrested him and said to him, that it was an awful thing for him to beat his wife so; he said “sbe deserved all she had got,’ he did not appear to be tm liquor. ‘Cross-+xamination.—He resisted goiug with me; he had on overslis, but saw no blood on his clothes; there was ‘Dlood 01 the floor, but there was much tramping on the oor; she Was lying on & mattress on the floor. ‘Catharive King sworn.—Keys’ wife slept with me the night before she died; 1 live in the back basement; three ebildren and myseif in the family; my husband was ab- ‘sent in Boston; had a boy 11 years old next March; a girl 9 years vid; defendant did not see Ler in my apartineat in the moriing; saw her during the morning in her room with be child in ber lap; the child appeared sick; about 10 0% lock saw her, and she was drank; the child was ‘also drunk; Keys was not there; about noon saw the child ‘auc its face was bloody us though it had fallen; thi: ‘was about two years old; the baby was about three months old. James King sworu.—Knows Keys and wife; saw him ascith ber in the face, bead and onthe side the day she died; it was a great while before ste died that he kicked hor; 1 saw him from a back window; T thought he kicked her becuuse she was drunk; he said hothing when he kick- ed her; he told her to lie down, and she would not, when hho gave her a kick and made her lie down; she tried to get up, when he gave her two or three kicks, and [ went away; told my mother of the occurrence; saw him after wad sitting by the table, and she was sitting in the ‘Ded; this was a long while after he had kicked her; her air was hanging down; nother said anything, and the Lite obild was lying in the cradle; Mrs. Keys’ eyes were all black and blue and the jaws were broken. ‘Cross-examined—This was after dinner time, did not seo bor out of the house after he kicked her; I called out to my cister, and she looked in the window; when be came bome he had white overalls on; was not there when tho officer took him away; when he came home she was ‘on the bed getting sober; was drunk all day. John Branagan, policeman, tostified to being called on two go into Keys’ house on the evening of the L0uh June; tho was wit! with his back to the mantel in the large room; two children were thero—one standing at the ‘of the bed; went into the other room and saw the bod; the woman lying on a mattress ; came out and «Keys, | am alraid you shave got yourself into a ; 1am afraid you have killed this woman: refitted and be d——d! sho ought to have syears ao; when he came home, be said,she was ‘and he found a bottle of brandy in bed with ber; me if be sbould go for a doctor; witness told him said be should consider himself uuder arrest; be quite composed and sober. Cross-examination—Did not say where he came ‘Dut eaid that when be came home he found the bottle of ‘randy iu bed with her, and she in bed; gave no reason Tor wishing to get rid of the child; bo bad on white over- alls, but there was no blood on his clothes ; he made Teaistance to ith Wilson, but made no objection to with me; when I went there he was sitting by the crib of the child and rocking it. James Berry—Kuows Keys and Jimmy , knows the day on which Mra. Keys died; went around to Jimmy King’s, house, and he eatled me to look into Mrs. Koys’ room, when | saw Keys, who said to his wif, “ Ha, ba, now will you lie down, Mary?” saw bim standing in the oom; dic! not see her as there was some clothes hanging up. Prosecution then closed, and defence proceeded to open swhon the law was stated by H. A. Moore, and the case ‘The People va. Butler cited. F kmott—Under the decision of the general term this will be manslaughter in the fourth degree, by the de- cision of the ral term im the case of Jeremiah Butler. ‘The di fendant’s counsel led to open the case, and called Anna Mallon—Saw the child of Keys coming up the stroot with blood on her dress, cryiug; tovk it into the house aid saw the baby in the cradle, saw Keys sitting rs. Keys was lying on the bed; her clothes were up was sitting with his head m his hands; ve; after that, about six o'clock, he was station house smiling, saw him in the charge er at owas of aperson guilty of killing his wife. He Sot toad of Portoonae woe innoceot ef Uke orime thet charged upon him. aa Tee aes wil be submitted to the Jury this morning. ————— ist Now. 280, 1981. 24, 218, 216, 007, 960, 469, 904, 265,386, 967, 908, 370, 371, BOA, feremn, States ot Govut.—Nos, 86, 49 to 63, 19, #. Cor 215, 178, G11, 679, 712, 700, 719, 720, TAL, 722, F400) 01" 402, Ost, 645, 713, 696; TAL, 625, 684 "708, 682, 612, 188, 61, 32 8, er 216: On Saturday, Dec. 12, 1857, at eleven o'clock 4.0, thetrial calendar will be called through in the room Jn which the principal trial terms is held, for the purpose of selecting suob cases as may be tried within an hour. Such cases will be placed on a spocial calendar. Those e@nnes will consist not only of action® arising oD Ser aa end brought for ‘the recovery of moacy only, but of all factions triable within the tine abore stated. 0 much of fhe last Week OF the December term as may be required Tor the purpose will be devoted te the trial of the causes ‘on such special catendar, During that week four Ju ‘will sit for the trial of actions by jury. A day calendar will be made up, consisting of causes taken in their order from such special calendar. When they are disposed of, adhe day calendar will be made up of causes taken from the trial calendar, commencing at the place which fhad boon reached when the trial of the apecial calendar Pauses was commenced. Common Pieas Cocert.—Trialterm.—Part t.—Nos. 1842 £0 1846, 1824, 792, 1280, 598, 530, 1004, 1486, 1492, 1659 %, 1998, Part 1 —1447 to, and jucluding, 1863, 608. NEW YORK HERALD,. THURSDAY, DECRMBER 10, 1857. ‘Tus Orsns.—* Robett fo Diabie' was’ given leat eve- ning for the ith tims. ‘Phere was no diminution from the full houses of Iast week, and wo presume that we may expect a revival of the Opera, which has redeemed the fortunes of tho house. On Friday tho “ Traviata,’ with a Grange, Bignardi and Ardavani, and on Saturday “ Martha,” in German, with Formes as Plunket, his origi- nal part. It is a gala week at the Academy. Frezzount iN rae Sovrt.—M'lle Frezzolini, with Mr, Strokosch and Madame Strakosch, have been giving very successful concerts in Richmond and Charleston, and other Places along the sea board. They have now sailed for Havana, whore Frezzolini is ongaged by Maretzek, who is making large quantities of ounces at the Tacon. BRoapWax THRATRR—NO\ i703 AND ALTERATIONS. — During the week extensive alterations have been made in this theatre to prepare for its opening as an amphitheatre on Monday next. The whole of the stago has been re- moved, the side scenes taken away, and a false stage erected five or six feet lower than the old one. Upon this has been constructed an arena for equestrian exhibitions, which arena is upon the level of the old stage, and slopes to the footlights, so as to givea fuli and unobstructed view of the ring from every part of the house. The ma- nager bas engaged a very large equestrian company, with Van Amburgh’s menagerie, and intends to give entertain- ments after the style of the Paris and London amphi- theatres. It will be something altogether new for this city, and should be highly successful Mrs, Keumir's Reapivus.—The first of the series of Shakeperean readings announced by Mrs. Kemble was given on Tuesday evening last o a large and appreciative audience, assembled in the lectare room of the University Medical College. ‘The play selected was “« Cymbeline,’” in the reoding of which Mrs. Kemble sustained the high repu((ion which she has so deservedly acquired. To-night she will read “ Richard Iif,"" Board of Aldermen. The President, John Clancy, Esq., in the chair. ‘THE RE-ORGANIZATION OF TRE FINANCE DEPARTMENT. The report of the Committee on the Re-organ' tion of the Finance Defartment was called up by Alde: van Mo Spedon, and again partly read, when the further reading was suspended, on motion of Alderman Corwin, and the subject was made a special order for Monday uext. ‘THE INCREASP OF SALARY FOR THE CHIEF ENGINEER. A resolution to concur with the Board of Councilmen to increase the salary of Harry Howard, Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, to $5,000. Alderman Tccken opposed the resolution, and said that $3,000 was salary enough for the head of the Fire Depart. ment. Alderman Burst also opposed the increase. Alderman Ciancy, the President, advocated the claim of the present incumbent to the consideration of the Board. The duties were arduous, and they had been performed and managed by Mr. Howard with better tact and with greater efficiency than any otber officer who held the same position. The losses since Mr. Howard has hed the ition of Chief Engineer have been sixty per cent less than under any previous chief. It appeared from the public records, that under Mr. Carson the losses by fire were approximating one million and a quar- ter of dollars, whilst under Mr. Howard the losses during his term have been only $330,000—a small proportion compared with that of bis predecessors. Mr. Howard had lost his health in the service, yet injured in health as he has been, he attends to every fire that occurs in the city. Alderman Bivst said there were less fires in the city since the appointment of Mr. Howard as Chief Engineer, but he attributed it to the efficiency of the Fire Marshal— Mr. Alfred £. Baker. ‘Alderman Owxys also opposed the increase of pay to Chief Engineer Howard, and said that the Fire Department ‘Was pot now in as good’a condition as when Mr. Carson was at the head of it. Alderman Tveker with the Alderman of the Sixth ward (Clancy) as to the efficiency of Chief Engineer Howard, but there had been less fires during his term of effice because of the insurance patrol under Fire Marshal Baker, which cests the Insurance Companies $40,000 a year. ‘The report of the committeo was ad by a vote of 18 to 6. Ayes—Wilson, Harris, Healy, Clancy, Banta, Griffiths, Steers, McConnell, Fulmer, Coulter, MeSpedon, McConkey, Drake. Noe: , Tucker, Monegan} Blunt, Valentine, Owens, ‘The reports in favor of raising the salaries of the City Inspector and Street Commissioner were called up. Alderman Hraty asked how many Street Commissioners there were, and if all their salaries were to be raised’ (Laughter) A Mennkk—Only one—Devlin, to be sure. Laughter.) ‘The matter was laid over until Monday next. After referring a great number of sem page the Board adjourned to Fri o'clock. rs from the y next at five Commissioners of Emigration. ‘This Board met yesterday, but transacted no business of ppblic interest. Annexed is the weekly summary of emigration and fipance:— No. of emigrants arrived to December 2, 1857. . since to December 9,. Tota! ‘To same date in 1856. Tucrease Total... ese seceteveneeseesd 886 1/808 2070 Overdraft on bank, January 1, 1857. Aggregate receipts to December 2 since 9th, for commuta- tion of alien passengers, &c..... Disbursements as per previous account ‘comer 2,1867,, cevessesgesees 828,608 80 ‘and noted cul lice, at Hi A Useful tent sewing machines. Rew York A New and Great Invention tn Plates for artificial teeth, by M. LEVETT, Dentist, 12 Waverley place, near Broadway. Cail and examine, Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof Lag ~ ar. Fe fire and burglar oot parlor suf bt rect, ee eer nee “MOMERT M. PATRICK, Ratchelor’s Halr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— oe best in ihe world, surpasring all Made, Hold and applied jure—Marsh & Co.'s Truss office remuved to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor Honse, ta the Best and Cheap- Sate eee eae ae Hatr ‘Wigs and Toupecs— The Meee aawert., Weiieeaitnos resil sad oe are privately applied—No. 6 Astor House. DaKo, ihe beck Sneed by overstralaing. ta etambes°, Piss usdseye ced all envereal trritation. wheiber produced by disease oF jury. Applied with 8 due degree of friction, aoure. Tseases CURED BY waaniee AN OILED 81 PLASTER, we pn Ed os nend, Keg, Gen. Duff Green, and many other prominent men Rheumatic and Rearelate Pains Cease WHEN J, R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR [8 APPLIED, Because i imparts Rlecwo: 3 and ‘ Screfula, Salt Rheum, Ulcers. sores, and all other Diseases of impure blood, Are at once cured by taking 4. B. STAFFORD'S IRUN AND SULPHUR POWDERS, and applying olive tar ointment. Sold #816 State street at all druggists. 12 powders for $1. Ointment, 25 cents. of while in bron wae Was given A Retired 75 Years sande of life have nearly ran BeiRasr ftom agora care fi ~- ithe, colda 5 ered he ‘aiid, a dang dicerfin We tt heard much Of thew for He studi wah ns a remedy for his child. his wishes, His child was o haa since administered low beings as request ‘and explicit directions for making it up and fe. He requires gach appieant to inclose bim one three cents to be returned ag postage on the recipe and remainder to be applied to the payment of this advertisement, Address Dr. G. Fines, 19 Grand stregt, Jergey Cty, N. J, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Wepnxspar, Dec. 3—6 P. M. The stock market is rapidly running down. The dulness and inactivity of winter are fairly upon us, and large holders of raitoad stocks will, in all pro- bability, find it up-hill work to carry them before the lapse of many days. At the first board to-day ‘Tennessee State 6's declined } per cent; Missouri 6’s, 4; Cumberland Coal, 4; New York Central Railroad, 4; Erie, 4; Reading, 1}; Michigan Southern, old, 1; do. preferred, 4; Panama, 1; Illinois Central Rail- road, l; Galena and Chicago, 4; Cleveland and To- ledo, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 4. Pacific Steam. ship Company advanced } per cent. At the second board the market was flat, very flat. New York Cen- tral fell off } per cent; Cumberland Coal, }; Pacific Steamship Company, 4; Illinois Central Railroad, 2; Chicago and Rock Island, . The election for direo- tors in the New York Central Railroad Company came off to-day at Albany. The old board were re- elected, with one or two exceptions. The present officers will of course be re-elected, and we shall hear no more of the stockholders’ meetings or their ef- forts to introduce reforms. The aunual report of the company will soon be distributed. The stock closed pretty steady to-day. Erie Railroad is in more trouble. The company’s checks were not paid at the bank to-day, and the whole thing looks very much as though the sheriff would soon have the disposal of it. ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol- lows:— Total receipts... $68,180 76 ‘Total payments 72,216 86 Total balance, eee 3,930,721 39 The » ceipts to-day include $52,000 from customs. ‘The exportation of specie by the Africa to-day, was not quite eo large as anticipated. The highest estimate was two millions of dollars. The shippers were as follows:— SHIPPERS oF SrecIR BY SrEAMSATP AFRICA. Goodhue & Co. .$250,000 00 Dolimer, Potter W. ©. Pickers- BCO...e.e.+. $7,826 18 245,204 05 Jas. Duncan... 4/850 00 . 151,901 39 Otto Fabricotti.. 4,850 00 Chas. ¢. Davis.. 110,000 00 Westray, Gible Brown Bros. & & Hardcastle., 4,850 00 ie R. & J. Makin... 4,850 00 ©. Swanton ..... 3,901 55 Poppe & 00... 3,395 00 Saul Thompson, 2,509 87 merce..... «+ 98,500 00 BH. Field .... 8,065 46 Adams’ Express 71,012 50 Grand & Vester- Blake, Howe & Velt..ccceeese 2/567 50 25,000 00 Jno. G.Dale.... 1,084 15 E, W. Cock & Co. 1,032 54 94,587 60 Ballin & Sunder. 29,700 00 Willington & Ab- 15,000 00 bot... 10,019 50 F, Gazet 600 10,000 00 A. Belmont . 8,201 20 T. Jones & Sons. 51,000 00 Chas. Seott & Co 3,419 25 Geo. D. Parrish. 6000 00 Willmer & Ro- 8. Cochrane &Co 5,000 00 gers........-. 1,818 7 Wilbur & Scott... 6,000 00 American Kuro- Howland, Aspin- pean Exp. Co, 2,350 00 wall &Co.... 72,750 00 American Euro- W.H. Newman, 24,250 00 —_ pean Exp. Co, 12,750 00 J. H.Auchineloss 24'250 00. J. & J. Stuart & Bullock & Locke 21,340 00 Co coves 92,649 06 Lobach & Schep- Blake, Howe & lar. 5 The bulk of the shipment is undoubtedly for the protection of bills maturing on the other side. The small amounts sent out are for private matters. We understand that a certain lawyer in Albany, heretofore ir good standing among politicians and speculators of that city, has commenced a suit | against his Wall street broker to recover one thou- | sand dollars lost in stock operations. Cases of this | kind are extremely rare. Gambling in stocks, like | betting on elections, on the turf, &c., is forbidden by the laws of this State, but it is sanctioned by public opinion, Gambling debts are called “debts | of honor,” and are held peculiarly sacred among all classes. Tt is seldom that an operator becomes so insensible to the good opinion of gentlemen that he can demand his money back after it has been once fairly lost. The exchanges at the Clearing House to-day were | $12,719,901 02, and the balances were $759,957 06. Tt is announced that Mr. Andrew Carrigan, re- ceiver of the Mechanics’ Banking Association, will be prepared in the course of a few days to pay the remaining fifty per cent of the outstanding claims — against that institution. The Metropolitan Bank has called for payment on the 22d inst. of the remainder of the subscriptions to its increased capital stock. At a meeting of the associated banks at the Clearing Honse this evening, a resolution was of- fered “that after the 12th inet. all balances at the Clearing House shall be paid in specie”—which resolution, if adopted, would cssentially have been @ resumption of speeic payments. The banks voting in favor of the resuluticn were:— Commerce, America, Manhattan, Merchants’, American Exchange, Phoenix, National, Fulton, Chemical, Greenwich, Leather Manufacturers’, Broadway, Mercantile, Irving—l4. inst it were:— And those voting aga! Mechanics’, Union, City, State, jot Metro- ferchants’ Ex: politan, Continental, Tradesmen’s, change, Ocean, Butchers and Drovers’, Chatham, Peo fs, Hanover, Citizens’, Nassau, Market, St. Nicholas, Corn Exchange, Park, Commonwealth, Oriental, Marine, Atlantic—24. ‘The other city banks were not represented at the meeting. The amount of capital involved in the present financial revulsion exceeds perhaps three or four fold that involved in any previous similar movement, In 1837, when the last great collapse in credit oo- curred, the foreign trade of the United States was considerably less than half of the present aggregate, and at that time it was enormously inflated. The whole of the American trade with Great Britain ap to 1837, and at that time, was carried on by three private banking houses in London, known as the three W's—Wild, Wiggin and Wilson, These were three separate and distinct concerns, all engaged in the American trade, and giving credits to importing houses on this side of the Atlantic. When the re- vulsion occurred and the banks of the United States suspended specie payments, about the only effect produced in England was the failure of the three honses above named. The amount involved on the part of the three W's was not over twelve mil- lion of capital, and such was the utter rottenness of these houses that the application to the Bank of England for relief and support in their diffi. culties was never for a moment entertained by the managers of that institation. The refusal was im- mediate, and the failures at once followed. The United States Bank at that junctare in affairs sent out its agent to London to take the place made vacant by the failures referred to, and to af- ford the necessary facilities for carrying on our trade. It was not long, however, before the United States Bank got into difficulties, and also applied to the Bank of England for aid. In this case it was as promptly and decidedly refused as in the other, and the same results followed. At that time there was comparatively a smal! amount of European capital involved in American affairs. We had no railroads of consequence, no very large State debts, no govern- ment debt, and very lit@le indebtedness on the part of the people, except in the direct way of trade. The financial revulsion, therefore, that followed years of local extravagance and speculation, had no effect of a corresponding nature in England or on the Continent. It was confined almost entirely to our own limits. A very different state of things ex- ista at the present day. Now a financial revulsion in the United States shakes the great banking insti- tutions and the great private banking houses of Europe to their very foundation. K has brought about a state of affairs in the Bank of England more critical than that ineijte- tion has ever before experienced. It has forced the bank into a suspension of specie payments, an event that never before occurred in England during a period of peace and plenty. In 1837 where the amount of capi- tal involved in American affairs was tens of millions, #t is now hundreds of millions, and there is hardly at thie moment a private banking honse or a large capi- talist throughout Europe but that is in some way af- fected by the financial revalsion on this side of the water, We are in debt to Burope three or four hun- | dred millions of dollars; and so long as we kept our | credit good and pajd op, we sustajed the figagcial wachinery of the great moneyed institutions of the Old World; but the moment our supplies stopped, that moment the bankruptoy and rofvenness of many large private banking concerns in Lowdon, Liv- erpool, &c., appeared and could no longer be dix guised. The moncyed power of Europe must at last admit that the trade of, and their investments ia the United States is a matter of the very first import- ance in the financial affairs and financial operations of the whole world. The Harlem Railroad Company have issued propo- sals for a new loan of $750,000. The bonds bear 7 per cent interest, payable semi-annually, redeema- ble in ten years. Preference in the subscription is given:— Ast. To holders of the unsecured bonds of the com- pany, payable in 1858, '59, '61, 67 and '72. 2d. To holders of outstanding extension certifi- cates. 3d. To holders of preferred stock. Payments are to be made as follows:—40 per cent in cash, and 60 per cent at par in unsecured bonds, extension certificates or preferred stock, at any time before January 15th next. Any of the liabilities of the company which are due, and constituting part of the floating debt, to be received as cash. These bonds will be secured by a mortgage on the whole road, its franchises, real estate and rolling stock, subject to the first and second mortgages already given; but this mortgage will be a first lien upon extension certificates issued for the construction of fifty miles of road from Dover Plains to Chat- ham, amounting to $1,524,000—which certifi- cates are now hypothecated as security for the floating debt. A sinking fund of $30,000 per annum is also proyided for, if that sum is earned over and above expenses and interest, to be invested in these bonds as it accumulates. The loan is in- tended to relieve the road of the claims on which Messrs. Vanderbilt and Drew are indorsers, and to give to the subscribers the same security which these gentlemen now hold, thus saving the stock- holders and unsecured creditors from an entire ex tinction of their interest in the property. The in- debtedness of the company October 31 was, in un- secured bonds, $550,497 71; Ist mortgage do., $571,000; 2d mortgage, $951,000; floating debt, $750,000—making a total of $4,822,497 71, exclusive of $188,573 35 in real estate bonds and mortgages. The receipts of, the road since it was opened to Chatham have been as follows :— For the six months ending Sept. 30, 1852.... $108,227 39 For the year ending Sept. 30, 18: 909,368 52 For the Year ending Sept. 30, 1854. 55061 02 For the year ending Sept. 30, 185 1,035,577 1,040, For the year ending Sept. 30, 1856, 3 24 For the year ending Sept. 30, 1857. 2 41 It will be seen that—except for the past year there has been a gradual increase in the receipts. ‘The falling off in 1857 is more than accounted for by the fact that in the previous years, under an ar- rangement in reference to through business, the Harlem Company received from the Hudson River Railroad Company about $70,000 per annum. Taking this into account, the traffic of the past year has in- creased $50,000 upon that of 1856. The managers anticipate considerable increase of revenue from various sources, and a material reduction in expenses. ‘They conclude an earnest appeal to those interested by expressing their conviction, based upon the re- sults of the few months in which the road has been under their charge, that, if the floating debt can be funded in the manner proposed and without much delay, the future cn Blagg looked forward to with hope, and even ce y. Stock a : Wapwmspar, Dec. 9, 1857. 810000 Tenn 6's '90,, $4 600shs Eric RR...... 16% 4000 do... -6... BBM 100 1000 Virginia 6's.... 885¢ 100 1000 do. 88 150 20 900 do 6 Sixth Avenue RR, 10 N H& Hartf'd RR O13 50 Reading RR...816 61% Tb MSO&N laRK.b3 19 2000 Har RR istintg 68 150 do ss 18% 11000 Ill Con RR bds, 82 — 100MS0&N'Ia pfstk. 3285 5000 do......880 81K 50 do... a2 1000 Gal & Chi istm 90° 45 Panama RR 92 20006 &C2dmbds. $0 60 do... O1ig 10 shs Ponn Coal Co. 60 16 Ill Central RR.... 88 200 Pacific MSS Co... 69 12 Galena & Chic RR hd 60 100 Cumb Coal Co... 10 Pacific M 38 Co... 100 N ¥ Cen RR..830 7. SALES OF BOND® AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. ‘By A. H. Nicolay. $2,000 Great Western RR. 10’s....... Ant, added 41 1,000 Terra Haute and Alton R. ist m.7’# do. 64 1,000 New York and New Haven 6 » do 1% 1,000 Obio and Mississippi 7's. . do. 30% 52 sharee Treverton Coal aud RR. 17% 60 Rome and Watertown Railroad. 7 Park Bank.... 20 Gallatin Fire Insurance Company. 20 New York and Virginia Steamship Company Sundry assets amounting to $21,009 58. ——_—___—_ CITY COMMERCIAL, REPORT. = Wrnsaway, Deo. 9, 1867. small lots, includ- Asvis.—The sales wore ouaaen wo at 6340. and » aE eee oe Four The market was heavy at yestor day’s prices, and the turn of the market was in favor of e . The sales embraced about 6,000 bbis. within the range of the following qos eencececk 5 33s Fasusese . oo g bbls. ut the above figures.’ Southern was terday » prices, with sales of about 800 within the range of the tency and wales trifling. ‘fanci cull at quotations. while prees were without change of g. se <tF i as: ee A a i28 | E Ae F i i 2a see bl Corren. ‘at 10 \¢0., and 200 do, wi Too4T bugw, and incinding at ame which are comprised 8,245 Corrox.—The sales embraced about 100 a 150 bales, in spinners, the market closing | ‘: 1 descriptions, 135,257, in Java. soparate lots, chiefly to without change of moment firm at yesterday's quotations, Froncirts —The market continned quite dull, avd the on gagements limited. To Liverpool about 11,040 bushels 0 rain were engaged, in bulk, at 4d., and 800 bbls. flour at is. Od. Cheese was nominal, at 2ds. O., and cotton at prices, while holders were 6.32. To London and Glasgow rates were nominal, There wae hew te the Continent. To California rates ranged from 30. @ 360. foot measurement. ¥ continued in demand, and the saies the ogre have reached about 2,000 a 3,000 bales, at a Mc., chiefly for shipment. Hora.—Chotee were firm at &&. a 9, and medium to good were quiet at 60. a Tc.; old were ansaleable and nomipal. Hipes.—There has been an active demand from the trade, owing to the reduced prices at which prime parcels are now offering. The unprecedented large stock and the: heavy foes receipta have a tendency to depress the market, api prices are still hoking downward. Upper leather stock, unless of prime quality, is extremely dull, even at the low rates at which it i@ now offering. On all descriptions ef hides the decline is 60 to 60 per cont. Sales have been largs, bat prices fullf le. less than last week. 10,000 dry Bucnos Ayres, 20e., 6 and § mouths; 7,500 dry Rio Grande, 19., 6 gonths; 8,500 dry Orono: 06, c., 6 onthe; 1,006 wet salted Rio Grands em % | Se. canb, lene 6 per come’ we ary sahed ) Me. 6 months; 1,200 dry Seyanilia, ble. # 1 ixe., cash. Inow.—Bodteh pig was quiet ‘at $29, 01x mouths. La&arne® bas been in active demand for the past three Gays. Vrices are more firm, without any change. Light weights wed damaged are very dull, and doubtless will remain 50 until spring opens. Oak tanned is im fair re quest. In skins wo hear of 20 bales Vera Cruz goat at ‘Sbe., and 36 do, Curacoa at 50c.,@ months. In deer there | is nothing doing. Limx.—The market waa quiet at 85¢. for common and 91 for lump. | Hioranea.—The market was more active, with sales of | wbout 810 bbls. New Orleans new crop, part at 330. aud the remainder at 43¢,; 200 hhds, Cuba muacovado ou pri | Yate terms, and 7 do, at 226. a 25e., and 26 do, Porto Rico at NAVAL Stones.—Sales of 200 bbls. spirits turpentine were made at 40c. cash. Common rosin was inactive, with minal! sales at $1 32a $1 36 per 310 Ibs. delivered. Crude was quiot and nominal at $3. Ous.—Small sales of American linseed were made at S8c a bdo. Crude whalo and sperm were dull. A New | ford paper of the 7th inst. contains the feljowing weesly statement:—There hay canaations oilor bone in this market sin temand for sperm oil, and offers of $1 cash have been made; but holders refuse to operate at that price. Pxovisions.—Pork—The market was unchanged, while sales were confined to about 200 a 300 bbis., in lote, in- cluding old mess at $16 75, and New Albany inspection at ; $16 a $1b 25, with primo at $14 50 a $15 50 for new Albany and city inypection. Beef was dull and sales light, being | confined to about 150 bbls, including country” prime al $6 75 a $6 75, and country mess at $9 a $10, repacked Western at $11 a $13, and repacked do, at $14) a $14 60 Prime mess was $19 a $24. Sinali sales of beef hams were made at 14a 16, Bacon was quiet, and prices were unchanged, Cut meats were sold to the extent of 150 packages, including shoulders at To. a Tge., and at @1g0. a 16c, for hams, Lard was steady, with aalos of 200 a 00 bis. at 100, a 10340, Butter and choose wore unchanged. Tuck. —Sales of about 50 a 100 tierces wore reported at Bige. WER. Seaans.—The market was firm, and improved about sc. per tb. The sales embraced about 700 hhds., included in which were 108 common Porto Rico, for refining, at 6¢¢., aud the remainder embraced Cuba muscovados within tbe range of 6c. a 7c, Waisery . Jes embraced about 300 a 400 bbis., part Jersey and Obio, at 2c. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wepvespay, Deo. 9, 1857. The current prices for the week at all the markets are as follows;— ? 7 : RREKY CATTLE. First quality ..810 50.011 00 Comunon....,. $9 50a 10 00 100041050 Inferior 500a 900 COWS AND CALVES. First quality.. 60 00.465 00 Common, 40 00a 45 00 Ordinary..... 50 00a 5600 Inferior 25 00 4 35 00 RAL CALVYS. Extra quality... 6}4e.a Te. Other qualities 43Z0. a 6c. SHBKP_ AND LAMBS, 4004 600 Other qualities 3000 400 SWINK. Other qualities 4e. a 4450. BEEF CATTLE. The market opened in Forty fourth street today with a very good demand, for notwithstanding the inclemeney of the weather there was a good att nce and the First quality... First quality... 440. a 5% supply was light; at the other yards the supply was ample, Brokers put up. prices about !<c. on most des- criptions, and the cattle brought 10c. more rea‘lily to-day than they did 94gc. last week. There were but few sales atover 10}e., though we heard of some at Llc., but the best cattle Were not so good as @ few droves which were sold last week, hailing from Kentucky, some of which sold quite readily at 11c. More than half the sup ply at Allerton’s were from this State, and were notin first rate order. Ifthe weather proves’ favorable during the coming week we may expect a large supply next Wagnesday, as numerous droves hailing from the West nave becn detained along the route in consequence of the trouble on the Erie Railroad. The yards were ina very disagreeable condition, the mud being three of four iuches deep. The cattle soldgwell, but the weather de preased the market somewhmt and retarded the progress Of eules materially. ‘There were offered at Allerton’s for the week 1,699 head, 1,600 of which were on sale to-day About 200 ‘wead were ‘disposed of on Monday at Bergen Hill. COWS AND CALVES. The demand continues very moderate, but sales are making at about the usual prices. VEAL CALVES. ‘The market is without change and transactions are at previous rates. SHKEP AND 1.AMBS. The market has been somewhat depressed since last woek, but there was apparent a renewed activity to day, and prices arc about as quoted last week. SWINE. ‘The receipts of swine during the past week at Aller- ton’s have been enormous, an prices have receded fully c, per Ib. in consequence. ere were offered 7,260 ad, and sales were made at from 4Xc. to Se. a 53¢) the best descriptions. We hi of but one or two lots which bronght over Sc., and holders were vot very frm at those rates, They are pearing in the city from all directions, and a large number arrived on foot. They are, with few exceptions, in good condition. RECAPITULATION. ‘Tho total receipts of all stock at all the yards for the week were as follows — Sheep and Beeves. — Conwt. Veals. Lambs. 1,699 20 236 1,600 3.2 @ 209 6 5 2 Se 62 3 - 1,249 13 a4 7,788 795 17 309 7,515 Total since Jan}.144,044 12,607 = 33,189 429,477 RECKIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. The following is the report of live stock brought over this road destined for New York for the week ending this 16,785 16L ~ ow $] Fo" « os MOIRE ANTIQUE VRATS, Worth SO. Selling for 1 80, EVANS’. 6 and 68 Fulton street, FOR 6 CHNTS, VELVER VRATS, Ine or 8 felling ir », BVANS’, ‘6 and 63 Fulton street FOR © CENTS. $ BLACK aath Worts FOR & CENTS. rs BEAUTIFUL se thie CARSIMERE PANTS, for " RVAN®, 6 and 6 Fulten street $1 $1 FOR 8 CENTS. RVANS, % aud 68 Fulton street. $1 FOR & CENTS. ie PANTS, forth ] Selung x %, EVANS’ 6 and’ Fulton Between Gold and Clit sree, FOR 6 CENTS. $1 BEAVER PF encoats, forth $10, Selling, for BS. eek ee) $ FOR & CENTS. ‘0 ov A’ mon, Sigooum for VANS’, 66 and 68 Filton street $1 POR & CENTS. NIGGERAKAD RAGLANS, AND CANADA GRAY OVERCOATS, Worth 810, for $5, AL RNS dnd 68 Poiton ‘a Betwenn "Gold and Cit sree —DOURLE SOLE we PROO! + boots, now ready at JUNES’, W Ano Fr SEWEE street, n¢er A NQTHER cltaNce ‘We will open to day and to morrow } i band French china tea ware, at | 100 sete allt and colored French china tea ware, at } Rela ult band dinner ware, at se | Boeets iitand colored dinner ware, at ‘ } “s extra rich gilt and colored dinner ware, at | tex seta contain 44 pieces. ‘The dinner sets contain | 180 pieces | And att are offered at about thy cents to the foliar. They ed og the floor of cur chandelier room, secon Lire stock of gas (xvures and silver piaved Silver pl | Sliver plated table spoons, the dozen | Silver pinted table forks, the dozen | Silver plated casters, six ou bow ies 8 Inte:| ten gete, aix pieces ey ated eoflee ving, oe 00 3 P_ DATLEY & 6c 631 and 683 Broadway, between Honston and Bleecker ens NEWLY INV DD VENTILATING guard crvates draught, prevents ‘smoky chimaers, Femoves the oppressive damp and coal gus, and le guarantee againat failure 86 White street. Bveuss, MUTTON AND JuGGeD TARE Choy For dinner to day at RICHARDSON & HAYTER'S . stew k and oyster house, 12) Water and 84 Wall street English fiverts, Epping sausages, Yarmouth bloaters, ered salmon fine — os. nd iD van cevares. ‘ ma, English pickles, just gyggived. an’ for sale @ quantities, HARLES'S LONDON CORDTAT GIN — Under some etreumstances: we. oll “nadietne: Caaniga) LonDow Cont im eontaina ord of juniper. i We “hethestarticlé of Woking Phavaween en” VAL = Bews "6 °f poisonous mixtures, Charles’. For sale b di pres A OF 14 YEARS CURED BY DR. SWITHR magnetic *l¥e. Dr. John Howe, dentist, No. 225 Gram eet, severe weer in leg of four years: ‘Ebenr. Ti mpoint, Long Island. For sale by Dr. &. B. SMITH. Tstreet, near. Burch, and by varfons druggists; aleo, music sore, Broadway, near Pearl street, [BSON'S SYRUP—AVO HUMBUG.—ANY DISEASE blood, either liver, wou, or scrofula complaints. magical. All roots and nomutgrals. Genoral depot ington avenue, Albany, N. Y quart betti. For saleby CHA romiway and John street, New x a tiny STOCK OF NECK TIES AT RETAM.— z u TACK and FANCY SILK TTRS onee aroy ae aro .. be ices, 750. NAVOLHON TIES, STOCKS iaawte SMITH & BROUW y street, up stalre, ADIES—IF YOU WISH HANDSOME GAITER BOOTS, 4 from 124. to 28.; slippers, ties and buskimm, from 6a. te joys’ misses’ and c! ‘a hoots and shoes, amd myle, ron iae 2B. MILLER & C0. 38 Banal street. M. BUTLER’S PATENT RADICAL and sapporters, at the Hall's Truss oflce, UPTURE, cure tru 66 White alree! ENITTANCES TO ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOR. LAND apd WADERS ¢ iaanie aight bills UNION BANK OF LONDON,” NATIONAL BANK OF SUOTLAND, BELFAST RANKING COMPANY, Ireland, Tn sums from £1 upward, at $ per £. Addrees TAYLOR BROTHERS, BANKERS, No. 76 Wall street, Now Yorte. Sacer, AND NECK TIES SELLING OFF, AT OND third the us vices, at Broadway. atlk ties at 25 and 60 cents eack. Ric MPU GREAT NEW YORKER WERK! EW YORKER for this w veady, Cur- (iiant armfull of Gest rate ing. Fenturen— “LI MELE, arlotte'’s Daughter,’ Mrs. Chapman's great original ‘romance, IN HER GLORY S “WOMA columns of Kiitorials, Anecdotes, Se . Clly Lned- helors’ Department, de,, de., ite., Kc." ke.’ e. ke, ke, de. &e., he, he, ke * sear, in advance. Office 107 Fulton street, N. ¥. Single copies scents, To be had of all newsdealers. THISKER: FORCED TO GROW A im six Weeks by my onquent, which will not stain or tas jure the skin; $a bottle: sent to any partof the country. RR, G. GRAHAM, 614 Broad: Hayes, 176 Fulton street, Brooklyn; eet, Philadelphia. AROMATIC SCIIN APPS, om” begs * to call the attention af zeus of the United Btales (o a very supe ed to the Amert Sehiedam sromatie Pps is gin is manufactured by the proprietor exclusively, ak his distifiery in Schiedam, Holland, ‘Tw made from the best barley that can be procured in Europe at any coat, ed and medicated, not by the common harsh ber y of the aromatic Italian ia distilled and rectihed comes a concentrated logether transcend- leoholie beve~ wi submitted it to nearly the whole modioas frenlly of the United States, aud las received answers from About four thousand physicitas and chemists, who emd over their signatures, a& & mont desirable addition to teria medica Persons who purchase should be careful to get the genuine Article, as the whole country i Hooded with counterfeits amd mi Put up in quart and for sale | the Unit nd pint bottles, In eases of one dozen eaah, 1 the respectable druggists. and grocers i . UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole importer and manofacturee, Depot, No. 22 Keaver street, New York. Atumon—PRatt.—At Trenton, N. J., on Tuesday, Dec. 6, by the Rey. John Hall, Mr. Gxonow H. Acuson, of Ham’ cock, Delaware county, N. Y., to Miss Krrrum S. Prats, of the former place Trenton papers please copy. Bexscuorms—Vexvauin.—On Wedmesday evening, Dec. 9, by the Rev. Mr. Mandirille, Heway Vaw lp Exq., to Miss Mant Jawk Veervatin, both of Lagrange, Dutchess county, N. ¥ FARREN—RkiGNOLDS.—At New Orleans, on Monday, Now. 23, by the Rev. Chas. Goodrich, Hksky FARREN, te Mina Kans Ruwso.ne, both of the St. Charies; theatre, New Ore jeans. PENNIMAN—PREiiGH.—In Hudson city, on Tuesday eve- ning. Dee. 8, by the Rev. A. H. Mead, Mr. Cnarum Fasws- man, of Boston, to SUMAN ANN SNKDDEN, only daughter of W. 7. Freieigh, Esq , of Hudson city, Boston papers please copy. Ransky¥—Qva —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec. 9, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beechor| Evaxpxk W. Ravwey, M.D. of this city, to Mra. Aww ©. QeA, of Brooklyn. Saxvoxd—Bait.—In Trinity church, Galveston, Texas, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 25,by the Rev. Bei Faton, Fra. E. Saxvonp, to Exaty, only daughter of Albert Bail, baq. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE NRW YORK HRRALD. tn reference to the marriage ia the Hiaxaip of Nov. 10, purporting to be between Wm. C. Monroe and Sarah P: c | Sweet, of Providence, R. 1,1 would say that such mar- riage has never taken place between the above New Yous, Dec. 9, 1867. Wa. C. } TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK BRRALD. In this morning's issue [ notice the publication of my marriage with Miss B.A Slack, of Brooklyn. In justice to both the lady and myself, you will please contradict the same, and oblige, bus ‘Hi. Stroma. New Yous, Dee. 9, 1857. Dtea. Berosr.—On Tuesday, Dec. 8, Mary Eumanwra Reroam, aged 20 years and $ months. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to stand, the feceral,, ale afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘om the residence of her No. 4 Stanton place. (Qoon.—at Long nan st. on Thursday, Dec- 3, by has late of this city, aged 66 nee ¥—In this city, on Wedn » Dec. 9, Wiliam Goffin, and-daughter’ot Gerard, the beloved wife of Crano, Faq. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend thefuneral services, at No, J78 Fourth street, om Friday morning, at bal! past eighto’elock, Her remaina will be taken to Somers, Weatchester county, aud interred from St. Luke’s church, on Sunday morning next. Crrren —On Wednesday, Deo. 9, Mania Lovuta, dangh- ter of Mary Louisa and John Cutter aged 6 years, 2 mouths and 26 days ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 006 o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, No. 630 Hudsom street. | The remains will bo taken to Greenwood DavY.—On Wednesday, Deo. 9, Mra. Caruxnine Davy, im the #6th year of her age. The relatives » nd friends of the family are respectfully ud her fi from the residence of hee street, to morrow (Friday) morning, at ter further invitation. Fruus.—on Wednesday morning, Dec. 9, of consump- tion, Mr. Gronom 8. Pxnaim, aged 20 years. The friends and relatives, and those of bis futher, Ne- thanie! Ferris, are respectfully invited to attend his fune- ral, without further notice, on Friday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from No. 18 Pike street. Gnomeunck.—On Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the residence of his son, Charles Groesbeeck, No. 186 East Fifteenth: street, Davin W. Grokenenox, aged 86 years. His remains will be taken to Albany for interment. Harpexnenan.—At Jereey City, on Wedoewtay, Dec. 0, Lewe D). Harpayreren, aged 59 years ‘The relat vee anc friends of the family are invited to at tend the fui from his late resuienos, No. 5® Morris on Friday afternoon, at two o'clouk, Vitation. his city, on Wednesday morning, Deo. 9 434 your of bis age Lexrorp — Evwstp Learonn, in the The relatives ant friends of the family are 1 invited,to attend hie funeral, thie (theretay) shoraced, clock, [rem his late residence, No. 180 Malherry Rawors —On Monday, Dec 7, after a short but severe iliness, Jou¥ G Kavos, formerly of Poughheepsie, ia the 35th year of hia age. The funeral ceremonies were porformed, and his re mains taken from bis late residence, No. 283 Spring street, to New York Bay Cometery, on Tuesday, Dee, 8. Poughkeepsie papers please copy Richa noses. —At Factory ville, Staten Island, on Monday, Dec. 7, Maretau Haves, only son of Oliver Richardson, aged 2 year, 2 months and 16 days. The haere! a take Place this (Teeretary afternoon, at three o'clock, from No. 142 West eighth street, Kelatives and friends are invited to tteud Roves.—On Wednesday, Dec. 9, Jase Carnot, wife of Martin L. Rouse, and daughter of the late Rev. T. Minor, sagt 5 yearo, € menite and 25 days, 0 frien Telatives of the are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Frsaay’ sftertore, os eae ovclock trom her late residence, No. 121 South Fourth atreet, Wittiamaturg. Seuueck —On Wednesday, Dec. 0, Surrs Fry, infant som of Wm. W. and Susan M. Selleck, The relatives and friends of the invited to attend his funeral, « Uhh treet, on Friday after parents No. 168 West Rightes noon, at one o'clock reas, Jefferson county, N. Y., and Lyons, lows, Papers please co STROCKMAS, pe 4 Tuesday, Dec. 8, Mr. C. W. Hewne ne AN, nephew of Willie’ Struckman, aged 21 years and 11 months, The funeral will take place this afternoon, from the St. holas Hotel, Bloomingdale road, 116th street, at two ‘ Frvents aud relatives are invited to attend the funeral without further notice. ‘Tavion —In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Dec. 9, at a quarter past one o'clock, Sanan S., wife of Charles W. Taylor, aged 19 years and i ave, jor funeral Will take place this (Thursday at Wil fst one o'clock, from the residence of her father= in law, DB Taylor, No. 11 Fifth street, Brooklyn, B.D. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her father, Joho Newman, are requested to attend, without further invitati Wootr —On Toesday, Dec. 8, of a sbort but severe it. nose, Maroaner, widow of the tate James A. Woolf, in the soth year of her age aren The relatives and friends of the family are te attend her funeral, this afternoon, at one ‘een tx her late {residence, Mount Eien, McCombs Dam West Farms, Westchester county, N. Y., without invitation, Wrucrt.—At Rahway N J., on |, Dee. St. Clam Warcarr, late of this city, aged 61 years. His relatives and friends are invited to meet his remeing at Pier No. 2, ore on Saturday, at eleven o'clock, os will We im waiting (0 Gouyey Wem vo Groenwovd A