The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1857, Page 5

iene teem No one can assign any reason for the perjury of the sailor who ewore that he saw the murder commited, and there is uo luforniation to lead to the ideatity of the oe tae was found aud buried us that of the boy Sage. 0 an 4 of crime do not atford a more extraordinary case than New Haves, Dec. 18—P. M. Jobn A. Benson, the sailor who testified that be caw the murder of Charles K. Soge, of Cromwell, has been ar- rested on a charge of perjucy, with intent to take life, and thas acknowledged his guilt. ‘The crime will sead him to the Mate prison for life, There are no further develope- meats THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Fitsr SES310N. Benate. Wasitxcroy, Deo. 18, 1857, A DILL FOR THY ADMISSION OF KANSAS Mr. Dovacas, (opp.) of Ill, introduced a bill to autho vize the people of Kansas to form a constitution and State government, preparatory to their admission into the Dnion on an equal footing with the original States. ‘The resolutions submitted yesterday by Mr. Pugh and ‘Mr. Trumbull, calling upon the President for further in- formation in reference to Kansas affairs, were agreed to, ~ DERATE ON THE VREASURY NOTE Bil. ‘The Senate then resumod the consideration of the Trea- eury Note vill. Mr, Hustsn, (adm.) of V4, whilo explaining the provi Sious of the bill, said although the orisis in commercial cir cles was Vedi: past, yet there would not bo a gencra revivui of trade before the last of April or firstef May Before that time the money now proposed to be raised would be needed by the Treasui dearanast, Mr. Sewann, (opp.) cf N. Y., thought it clear there was a necessity for the issue of notes, but the bill was not suf- ciently guarded in several particulars. It had no timtta- tion as to the timo during which theve notes might be is- ued. He was of the opnion that the revenues to be col- leoted during tho present year would meet all deficiencies, and there would be avother seseiou of Congress next year, when any further action might be taken which seemed necessary. He therefore proposed to timit the bill to the Degivning of the next session, He thought ten millions would be suficient, and the rate of interest contemplated Beemed too high. Fonr per centnm would procure ail the money of which the government might stand in need. Mr. Hunrmr had no objection tolimiting the time, A Targe surplus was needed to carry on the operations of the government. Senators liave the experience of the Secre- fary of-the Treasury to justit'y them in supposing that it will be safe (o issue this umouns or so mach hereol as be vius in tho treasury bad ince the suspension of specie payments by the banks. proceedings were bere interrupted by a message from the House, aunouncing the death of Mr. SMontgome- ry, of Pennsylvania, whea Mr. Bigicr pronounced a eulogy upon the character of the deceased } Mr. Hunzex resumed—As to the rate of interest, he had ‘no idea (hat the notes were to be issued at six per cont, but it was beter to fix that rate as the maximum. He presuinee the Secretary would try the market at three per cont. Mr, Siamows, (opp ) of R. 1, vindicated the Banks from the charge ia the [resident's message that they were the canse of the present commercial revulsion. He thought they ought not to bo called irresponsible institutions, ‘The evils were the «fect of speculation, Productive labor ‘was the only sure basis of wealth. The change of duties at the laet session which was mado in order to deplete the ‘Treasury, had encouraged speculation. He advocated a protective tariff, us the means of preventing England from ‘ebtaiaing that commercial ascendency to whieh she has been directing all her efforts ever since she found she could pot conquer us by arms, He only wauted tex mil- Kons, and would vote for a Dill with that reduction. Mr. Hester could not consent to such a reduction.” If ouly ten millious were authorized he thought they would De catted on for another bill in January. Mo was’ willing to reduce the maximum rate of interest to 47 per cent and limit the operation of the bill to une year. Mr. Cerrrenpey, (opp.) of Ky., preferred to have no in- fereston the notes, but to let Wem circulate as bank potes. It was rather strange, after the crisis was past and the banks wore cverywhere resuming, that the govern- tent should used, and Congress musi supply the means. It was only from the imperafive necessity of the measure that be could consent to vote for the bill. He hoped this would be followed up by a measure to increase the revenue to an extent suflicient to meet all coatingen- Cisse. Mr. Bess, (opp.) of Teun., alladed to the fact that many Honest importers were ¢riven from trade in consequence of frauds committed under the tariff bill of the last ses- fion. He thought a revision of that system indispensable. He coutd not vote for the issue of twenty millions, but moved for so much as is now necessary. Without concluding the subject the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives, Wastunetoy, Dec. 18, 1867. INVESTIGATION OF THE ACCOUNTS OF THE LATE CLERK OF THE HOUSE. Mr. Cuunottan, (adm.) of N.C., offered resolution di- recting the Committee on Accounts to examine the sta- tionery provided for the use of the members, report its Teal value, and make such recommendation as they may deem proper in the premises. Mr. Cling man said if the prices mow paid for stationery are the same as heretofore there must be a great mistake somewhere, He had found it co infe orasto be obliged to buy some at bookstores, He had seen « statemeu in the Globe of such @ serious character, and which, if trus, implicated the late Cierk, Mr. Cullom, in an embezzioment of public money. If any officer of the House was in combination with outsiders to ‘Duy stationery at low aud sell at high rates, he ought to shed. It may be that great injustice has been dono of whose conduct he knew nothing. The af- fair and charges, however, require investigation. ‘Mr. Roesrow, (adm.) of Aia., thought that a special com- mittee should be appointed to examine this subject and wothing else. There ought to bea law roquiring a strict examination of the accounts of every outgoing Clerk of the House. Ho was surprised that Mr. Cullom’s friends had allowed so much time of the session to elapse without de- Mancing an investigation. Mr. Savace, (adm.) of Tonn., remarked that the charges Qgaiast Mr. Cullom ‘wore made @ matter of discussion in hh district during the last canvas, and be had been told ‘that Mr. Cuilom made $40,000 outside of bis pay as Clerk, This came from Mr. Stanton, a member of the Tennessee Legislature, ard who was once the pet of Mr. Cullom. ir. Mason, (adm.) of Ky., said the Committee on Ac. courts had found no improper conduct yet, aad he hopod they would not, Ho s other examinations. my MavNann, (opp.) of Tenn, said he was not hore screen Mr, Cullom’s conduct from a fall investigation, and ho was requested by im toask an inquiry. Hedemanded it. After further debate, a resolution was adopted referring fo a select committee of five the accounts of the late Clerk, with ppwer lo report at any time and to wend for persons aud papers JuLaat RY NOTE AND ATPROPRIATION BILLA REPORTED. Mr. J. Giaxcy Jones, from the committee, reported a bill authorizing the issue of Treasury notes; a bill mak. appropriations for the expenses of the Indian Depart. meat, and the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, DEBATE ON THE TRAASCRY NOTE MILL. The House went into Committee of tho Whole on tho State of the Union on the Treasury bill, which ts similar to that introduced in the Senate, Mr... Gacy Jones, (adm.) of Pa., said the exigencies Of the government required the bill to be passed as rapid- ly as poseible, but he would not pfoss its consideration flow untess the House with some degree of unanimity would give its consent, He was unwilling to force a de- Date, ar the bill was not yet printed. Mz. Canromii, (opp.) Of Ohio, said the House should have full time to congiter @ measure of such moment. Mr. Bayne, (opp.) of Mass., remarked if they considered the time at which heretofore Treasary notes were issued, ‘and the condition in which the government was placed, there would be found to be no precedent for the passage Of & bill like this. Thero is no such exigency now as to require the passage of this bill at once. Mr. Riremn, (opp.) of Pa., alluded to the fuct that « Cight weeks ago the Treasury paid sixteen dollars on t! hundred of debt pot dae, and’ asked why should it now be rojused that the government issuo paper money, which ae been condemned by the democracy everywhere. Mr. Gaow, (opp.) of Pa., was opposed to sending ont Rwenty miliious of paper money, the offect of which would ‘be to add to the Maaneial dilioulties, by continuing the hoarding of «pecie by tho banks and misers. He wanted time for deliberation, Mr, Lerowen, (adm.) of Va., was glad thore is evidence of improvementin the way Of legistation. Nothing had afforded him more satisfaction than the remarks of the tleman who had just taken his seat. recollected that gentleman, in the Inst Cage, reported bills relative to the Territories, and caused a vote on them by moving the previous question. ‘Mr. Grow replied that he had reported no bill that had ‘not bev printod for at least ten dayr. Mr. Lercuer, responding, raid that not even the privi- Voge of amendment was permitted by that gentleman and bis friends. Mr. Grow would ask the gentleman from Virginia to re fer to a single bill he ever pressed which had not ‘been discussed for at least four days. He supposed the genticman alluded to Kansas. Mr. Leronsn said another thing had occurred in the last Congress. Bills were reported from the Commitiee on Lands, anew printed, and a J hoor og tho ration of vious question. He Again con- Ghatviate the Toda 08 the prospect of improvement in le- elation. = ‘Mr. Giaxcy Joxm gave notice that he would ask for the consideration of if on Monday. The committer then rose. THR PUBLIC PRINTING INVRRTIGATION. On motion of Mr, Swinit, (adm.) of Va., mittee charged with the examination of the 7 Lic printing was directod to extend theit imyniries to bind ing, engraving, paper, and publication of the debates ia the Congressional Globe, A Hit FOR THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS. Mr. Bases, (opp.) of Mass. introduced a bill authorising the people of Ravens to form a constitution and State fovernment preparatory to admission into the Union with all the rights of the original States. Referred to the Gom- ‘Mittec ou Territories. PAYMENT OF SATARIES OF SENRERS ‘The joint resolution, introduced by Mr. Taylor, of New York, was passed. It provides for paying the arrearagos Of the salaries of members at the commencement Instead Of the end of the session. Adjourned. a ‘The Weather at Schenectady. Seimseerapy, N, ¥., Dec. 18, 1867, ‘The weather here is cloudy and the wind southwest. The thermometer strods at 48 degrees. Thirteen trains, of thirty-five and forty cars exch, loaded With Creight from the West, have arriy@l bere singe day light (is morning, Burning of a Hotel Paapaxicxsavng, Va., Dec. 18, 1867. ‘The Exchange Hotei, ia this place, was destroyed by fire last night. ‘The America Outward Boaad. Hauvax, Dee. 18, 1397. ‘The steamship Americs arrived here from Boston al oe o'clock this morning, aad sailed again at half past two. Weather elear and culm. United States Supreme Court. . Wastuncron, Dec, 18, 1957. No, 212.—Jobn Suiffin vs. Gilbert Camegon.—Weit of error docketed and dismissed with coste. No, 69.—The Northern Bank of Kentucky vs. George W. Sjwre.—In error to the Circuit Court of the United Saates for the district of Lent a, The iuutters in cou. troversy being settled, tho writ of error was dismissed with costs, No. 63 --John W. Gordon et al., vs. Frothingam, Newell! & Co —In error to the Circuit Court of the Uulted for the district of Texas. Tbe matters in controversy Deing sottiod, the writ was dismissed with costs. No. 16.—John Bacon et al., vs. Voluey E. Howard.— Argued for appellants and appellees. Markets. PHILADELPHIA BTOCK BOARD, Puutavetrua, Dec. 18, 1867. Stocks steady, Pennsylvania §'s, 85; Ponnsylvania Railroad, 3844; Reading Railroad, 27%; Morris Canal, 47; Long Isiand Railroad, #3,, ay New Ontxays, Dec, 17, 1857. Cotton rather firmer on the better grades, but drooping as to the lower; sales to-day 8,500 bales. Sugar has de- clined 4yc., and sales are making at 43jc, abe. Flour— $1 74, a $4 874. White corn, §6c., with a large export jngulry. Mees pork, $16. Gunby cloth, Me. Freighta— Cotton to Live’ do a Sterling exchange, 104 a 10524; ex © on New York, !; @ 1 per cent discount. New Or:gans, Dec. 18, 1857. ‘The steamship Canada's news was published to-day in the regular evening editions of the Associated Preas, but as yet has bad no effect on the cotton market. Salos to- day, 9,000 bales. Sales of the week, 61,500 bales. Re- coipts of the week, 67.000 Wales. Stock, 291,000 bales. ‘The receipts at this port up to the present time, as com- pared with those of last year, Call short 157,000 buies; do. at all Southern ports, 371,000 bales. Molasses dectined age. Flour closed with a declining tendency. Vork very dull, Keg lard, 10¢, Pio coflee—Fuir, 82, ¢., ave prime lOc, Sales of the week 18,600 bags; stock: 164,500. Ex- change ou London, 10432" a 10554 York, 34 a1 per cent discount. Monrtx, Dec. 18, 1857. Cotton—Sales of the week, 17,500 bales. Tho receipt hore to day of the Canada’s advices caused an advance of xe. We quote middling at 10c. The market closed with an advancing tendcne: bales, against 27,000 in’ (he same week last 7,000 bales. Receipts at this port up to the prevent date Jess than last year, 12,000 bales ————E Spanisa-American Rauiway Enterprises in New York, S FOR MEXICO—AN TRON BRIDGE FOR CHILE. The progress of railway aud other mechanical enter- prises in Mexico and South America is making continued Craughts upon the skitl of our cng!ncers and mechanics, und at the preseut time most of the rivers of those countries are navigated by American buit boats. ‘The greater economy and perfection of our work is gradu- ally but eureiy displacing Europea competion with us in the industrial developement of South” America. We publisbed some time since the particulars ef a grant for a raliway from Vera Cruz, obtained by Dou Antonio Fscan- don. Mr. Fscandon bas been some weeks here, in com- pany with Mr. Worrall, one of the managing directors of the new company, for the purpose of examining the work ing of our railway system, and adapting ail our latest im- provements to their hew road. These gentlemen have socured tae services of Col. Andrew ‘Talcott, formerly of the U. 8. Topographical Engineers, and recently chief engineer and superintendent of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, for the survey of the whole line ot country between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico, as well as to be chief engineer of the whole road. Col. Tal cott will proceed to Vera Cruz on the first of next month, with a competent staif of engineers, aid we cousider th appointment of that gent!enuan a3.a gharantee for the selec- tion of the beat line for the new road. Messrs. Excandon aud Worrall having completed their arrangements in this country, propose proceeding to Eu- rope to examine the railways of Euglaud, France aud Bel gitm, so that on their return the work may be pre od with in the most energetic manser, and already a vessel has been despatched from this port for Vera Cruz, ladea with @ portion of the engineer gorps, iaborers and eup- ies. PYAbout twenty-two miles of this road are now in running order, the same having been in operation for a year or tne rail rprises of Chile have late! aired ‘he railway entet hile have lately acquired an impetus by the determination of the government to finish the construction of the railroad from Valparaiso to Santia, &:, the capital, for which purpore it has passed a law an- thorizing a foreign loan of seven millions of dollars, and another giving State aid to the amount of $200,000 to the Southern Raitroad. Most of the engineers of these roads are Americans, and this leads to the introduction of Ame. rican improvements in road building there. An iron bridge of nine ny has recently been con structed in yn by M. MC White, Faq. in the yard ad- joining the Atiantic foundry of Poster, Leach & Co., wher ‘ibe castings bave made. It is entirely of iron, with the exception of the flooring for the railroad track, which wil! be constructed of tum- ber procured in the vicinity. The length of each span is 112 feet, and the clear opening 102 feet. The top chord and vertical posts are made of Salisbury cast iron, each chord bei cast im lengths of teu feet, and ied double, with a splice picce of wrought iron, fitted tighly between the flanges at each jotut, to avoid the pos- sibility of displacement. The tension braces and the bottom ecbord are: je of Ulster rolled iron. The last is double, the two being each seven inches deep aud seven.¢: thick, wih splicing pieces both between and outskte at each joint. ¢ length of each section, or the distance between the vertical struts, is tive fect, each strut, like every other portion, being of the best iron, and admirably st to secure the greatest possible lay =f and with the least material. The iron nine spans, all from New York and Connecticut veins, will ‘weigh about 360 tons. The camber. or arching, of each span is 234 inches when supporting only ite own weight. In addition to the se- porate testing of the most important parts, the span first alluded to is now eupporting a mass of car wheels and ballast stone, weighing 160 tons, and this load produces a of only about 14, inches—unot suflicient to spring the structure down to a straight line. A bridge of similar construction to this, built by the ermo parties under Col. Long’s patent, hus been ip use for about three years on a railroad in Pera, anda recent exa- mination has proved that it remains precisely as it was when firat erected, no perceptible deflection having taken place. Exchange ou New AMERICAN ENG! Williamsburg City News. Arresrt To Kiit.—A young fellow named John Seibert, belonging in Now York, was arrested on Tharsday night, by officer Gabriel, of the Sixth district police, on a charge of stabbing, with intent to kill John Baurman, grocer, corner of Leonard and Marshall etreets. Accused, with (wo companics, entered Baurman's grocery, and upon leaving stole a quantity of Dar soap. Baurman pur sted them, and upon coming up oae of the party threw enuff in his eyes and another stabbed him on the right arm, inflicting a wouud about au inch in depth and two inches in length. Information was given to the officer, and be succeeded in arresting one of them. Seibert was taken before Justice Cag pepe | and atmitted hay ing stabbed Baurman. He was accordingly committed for trial on @ charge of stabbing with intent to kill. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. pene eT Proceedings tn Congress, &e.News from Europe, the South Pacific, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, &e.—Interesting from Kansas —The Mormon War—Markets, d&c., de. The Weexxr Hswain will be published at 10 o'clock this morning. Aiong its conteata will be found the followtag:— Affairs in Washington. Proceedings of the Thirty-ffth Congress Abstracts of the Reports of the Secretary of the Navy. Secretary of War, Secretary of the [aterior, te Postmaster General, and of the Genera) Land Offer. Newsfrom Earope—The Money Crisis. The War in fndia, &e. Interesting from Kansas—Meeting of the Territorial Legis lature. News from California, Oregon, Carson Valley, and the Gadeton Purchase. ‘The Mormon War— Lake City Important from Niearagna=The Landing of Gea. Walker aud Toleresting News from Salt News from the Bou'l Pacific. Interosting from Metico—President Comonfort's Address, Ae. News from Cuba—Our Havana Correspondence: Editoriale—The Great Conspiracy to Ruie or Ruia Mr. chanan's Administration, The Mormons—The D of thetr Prophet—What Should the Government Dor True View of the Central American Movement=The Moral it Tnvolves; The Reports of the Sseretaries of the Navy and Interior; Our National Defences, &>., &e Latest News by Telegraph. Financial, Commercial, Religions, Political, Sporting and Maritime Intelligence. ‘Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market. Marriages and Deaths; together with a large variety of In- teresting local and miscellaneous lems. Ringle copies, In wrappers, ready for malting, ean be had ‘4 the counter. Price six conta. If You Want the Finest Holiday Style of hat, go to ESPENSCIIEID'S, 115 Nassan street, where you will be suited. Third Lectare.— This (Saturday) Evening, December 19, Dr. Melville will cive an exposition of the ear bon theory of consumption, at the Stuyvesant Institute, 656 Broadway, at 7}, o'clock. Admittance free. Hats and Caps—A La Assortm slik hats and winter caps for the holidays, at 74 Ful ee Knox's Holiday Hat, now Ready, with his now style of boys’ cape, gente’ fur gloves and collars, a large assortment. No. 92 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, _ Superior Ambrotype Portraits of the Citi- gens—1,000 taken daily for 20e. and Ge. by KIMBALL, 7 Broadway. Y and Youths’ Gvereente, peated at wholesale prices, a) 34 John § i, Corner of Naseqy. . Fee rn te COUN KL. Calico Dress Soiree, IN AID OF THE HOWARD BREAD SOCIRTY—iN [TS PLAN OF DISTRIBUVING BREAD TICKETS TO THE POOK. ‘The commitice propose to give the first sotree early ta Ja- nuary, at Niblo's maloon, Ti ix stipulated that the indiew mt- shall wear {nexpeasive calico dresses of simple make tedpatern the object of aigiribuling these dresses, ater MLOU owing fewale beusvoleat aucietios — Ladies’ Unica Aid Society. " American Female Guardian Soctety. Bociety for the Relief of Poor Widows with Bmall Children. New York Ladies’ Home Missionary Society. ‘Aad the Women's Protective Emigration Society. Gentlemen are expected to wear cotton vests and gloves of the same material, and doorte one or more articles of spare Clothing to the charity: whlch will be, sent for by the commit. tee. proceeds off te soiree are to be appropriated to the distribution of ten thousand logves of bread, by tickets, through the different ward committees formed for the purpose ie agency of he" Pease-of he Five Paiste Miosion, and ‘he ir. Pease of the Five Points and t Chudtew'a Aid Society. auet THE CALICO DRESS SOIREE Wil! be opened by musica! exercises and the delivery of an origina! pocm suited to the occasion aud the times, by one of tho nee ee Mterati. allt ot b. ‘The tis! of managers and all further lars - iebedin tho Heradh in a fow dayes eure wl be ul A. a Holliday Gifts for Gentlemen at Retail, IRA PEREGO & SON, 61 Naaaau street. A Usefal Famtly eens ay Pratt's patent 2e7iae, machines. Price $12 to $9. No. 677 Broad- Holidays.—New Fruits, Fine Teas, Coffee, ape rogeries, &c., cheap for cash, ai J, O. FOWLER & 438 Greenwich street. Recctved at Green’s Shirt and Furnishing ve, No.1 Astor House, new styles of ties, acarts and cra for the bolidays; also, gentlemen's winter underwear, ¥ per aie s:oamer. Fine Merino Undershirts for 50 Cents, and Beutiewen’s fucumbing 4! economical pricer, MUUDY & WRUGANS, 315 Broadway. 100 Dozen Custom Made Shirts Retailing at wholesale prices, at MCLAUGHLIN'S shirt and furnishing slore, corner of Murray and ich streets, Cam; Chemist and Apothecary, corner of Fighth avenue and Twenty-cighth strect.—Pure medicines and polite attention, A ta the Only Person whe can Ye consulted acientifionily on nil diserves of the human hair, ata Church street, cornsr of Barelng. ‘The Bisth and Rights avenue ears stop at the door of the ostablisament. Deflance Salamander Safes—With Patent powder proof locks ard cross bars. Also, fire and burg!ar proct parior sates. Depot 192 Pear sirect. MOBERT M. PATRICK. annd.—Corner ot Broadway and Waiker st English Brushes.—The Best Assortment tn the eity. Depot of toilet articles 39% Broadway, corner of treet. Murrey & Lanman’s Florida Water —In om or the sick chamber it is alike refreshing; it re- dache and dispels languor; tt breathes the balmy rarest boqugt and lopes the person mosphere of perfumes ‘sold b nan . T. LANMAN & CO, 62 Water street, and by all druggists, at 50 cents per botiie, Batehelor’s Halr Dye, Wige and ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made. Bold and ied ithe mauufaciory, 268 Brond way ~~ CUrtstadore’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupoes— ‘The very destin the word. Wholesale aud retall and the dye Privaiely applied—No, 6 Astor House. ys Tilcopherous ts the Best and Cheap- ent arcicie for daessing, beautifying, cleansing curling, preser ving sud restoring the hair, Ladies, try it Soid by ail druggists. or hair of bald color, are tavited to call and consult Dostor TIRAN (consultation free), at 4 Church street, corner lay. Ills new fluid gives the hair the natural co.or de- {| aived, and may be conaidered a real prodigy ot chemistry. For Diseases of Liapure Blood take J. R. STAPPORD?S Iron and Suiphur Powders, And apply Ollve Var Oladnent ‘Twelve powders for $1; oiuiment, 25 cents; at 16 State stree! Appeel tothe German Citizens.—The N. firmary zy for women and children, c Bieec! id S , bas treated 8d) ontdoor and 46in- door patients since tts opening on the 1Xhof May last. Ot these | one third of the tormerand one-"valf of the int been Ger mans, and ag the insutution is alinost wholly dependent on scriptions sud private charities, our German citizens cer nly owe something to a charity in which they are #9 largely is now offered ‘hem for material mauner by visi | is sow e roams of the {nfrmary for | apd thus contrtbutlag lo the support of a useful | | g manifesting ot Holloway’s Otntment.—-For All the Exter~ nal injuries to which mechanies ard workingmen, travellers, eng‘neery, and others are lable, HOLLOWAY'S Ointinent is the surest and most rapid remedy. It relieves pain, and re Cuces outward inflazouration when at! other means tail. — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET, Fripay, Dec. 18—6 P.M. ‘The taudoucy of prices in the stock market is stil! up bir more than the fsual activity among specu lator upately for those who are looking for a much grd@ter inflation the bull party operating for # rise is by no means strong, and cannot carry much stock, The slrougest operators on that side have changed their tactics and are pow pretty active sellers. The ease of the money market favors speculators for arise, and they calculate upon a farther inflation in all the leading railroad stocks, from the facility with which such securities can be bypo- theeated. At the Grst board to-day Virginia 6's advanced 1 per cent ; Missouri 6's; 4g; National Bank, 3;; Delaware aud Hudson, 13; Cumberland, \; Pacifle Steamship Company, 11%; New York Contra! Railroad, Erie, %; Hudvon Railroad, 1; Tilinois Central Railrosd, 2; New Haven and Hartford Railroad, 1; Rewling, %; Galena and Chicago, Ja Crosse and Millwaukie, 4. Tiinois Central Railroad declined 34 percent, In State stocks there was a more active movement at better prices. Railroad bonds were freely offered. We notice sales of Reading Railroad third mortgage bonds at 66 per cent, cash. The upward movement in Michi- gan Southern old stock appears to have about ceased. The preferred has not been very active at lime sinee the greatest depression, and does not seem to be a favorite, even with the probability of the guarantee endorsement on the scrip of ten per cent divi- dends, The advance in Erio Railroad stock is perhaps the most extraordinary opdration of the day, We under- stond (hat Mr. Moran, the new President, leaves for Bu rope in the next steamer, for the purpose of making a fina! appeal to the holders of the 1862 bonda for sufficient help to carry out the new financial programme. Most of the bonds of that issue are held in Germany, and the only hope left is in being able to impress upon the minds of holders the importance of coming forward to tho relief of the company. Jf they do not respond there is no other alternative but {8 piace the road in the hands of receivers. Ia that event the stockholders will lose everything. In the Lands of the mortgage boadhelders the Erie Railroad might be made, with good management, a productive pro perty. In the hands of active, practical men the road can be made, with economy, to carn just about seven per cent on fifteen, and perhaps twenty millions of dollars; but it will require very close, careful management to do even that, Much depends upon the success of Mr. Mo- fan's inievion. He may possibly prevail upon the Ger. mans to extend the necessary relief and take the class of sceuritics offered: but it will be only for the parpose of saving the investments aiready made in the road. At the second board the market was very dull, and a very emal! amount of business was transacted. Missouri Ge advanced 54 per cont ; Erie Railroad, 1; , 1a Croseo and Milwaukie, |, ; Hudson River Railroad, Now York Central Ratircad declined *, per cent : Reading, '¢ ; Cleve. land end Toledo, 14 ; Chicago and Rock Island, ¥. At the close a very heavy feeling prevailed, and no oue wae dis- posed to operate ‘Tho Assistant Trearurer reports to-day as followa — $101,282 56 . O8.747 24 50,000 from customs. mee. In money matters there had been no change for the better. Coneols bad slightly improved. The cotton market, since the departure of the previous steamer. bad advanced a fraction, but was aot sustained, and closed at previous prices. BroadstuTs were quirt, without change in prices. Several heavy failures are reported both ia London and in Hamburg. A bill of indemnity to the Bank of England had been ‘introduced into the House of Commons, The news is on the whole, leas favorable than anticipated. The mails wil! be anxiously looked for. The steamer will be due at Bos- ton to morrow—Saturday—night, and it is possible that the mails may not reach us uotil Monday, ‘The steamship Philadelphia, from this port for Havana to-day carried out $300,900 in specie. ‘The order appointing a receiver for the Central Bank of Brookiyn has been discharged liberty to continue business, The Washington Insurance Company has declared « somt-annual dividend of ton per cent, andan extradiyident of five per cent, both payable on the 2d of January nex A meeting of the stockholders of the Hartford County Rank was beld at Hartford yesterday to take into con. sideration 8 propos.tion to reduce the capital of the bank, ‘The capital was originally $680,000, and the Bank Cam- missioners compte the losses at $240,000, leaving 500,000. In the course of the debate it was stated that @ considerable amount would be ultimately realized from tho assets set down as bad by the commissioners. The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of No- vember, 1807, # Oyen eeeces «+ «8418002 22 Farnings November, 186... ; 620,451 09 DOCTOARG coc ee eee eceeceeeeseeeee ove 102,868 BT Ay atahed WQAL MMe Galgua aad Gagaga Rallsoad Com. and the bank is now at | braced about 1,200. 1 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1857. paoy have earnet and will pay the regular five per ceet semi-aogual dividend in casi in February. There is also very little doubt expressed relative to the April divi- dend of tho Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company. ‘The annexed statement exhibits the import: of foreign dry goods into this port during the week aad since Jaau- ary 1, in cach of the past three yeara:— Movesanrs iy Forxian Day come For the week. 1855. 5 1857. Entered at the port. 73,120 1,127,961 672,906 Thrown on market, 668,629 '922\867 370,823 $62,051,334 90,714,606 89,990,215 3,600,754 88,697,086 $1,016,238 ‘The London Chvomcle of Nov. 27 gives the following statement of the position of manufactures and operations of Manchester: — In Manchester, the great contre of lish manufacture. the following tabie, compiled tnder the direction of Cap tain Palin, chief constable, shows the state of employment of the whole of the operative classes upto Wednesday, Nov. 27. This number does not inelnde 700 Joiners whe are wiltully out of work, on strike:— ‘Starz or Factorus, &c. No. of Full time Full time ss Works, all. Part of Short Classification, de.’ Hands. Hands. Tims. Stop'd Cotton mills ae” as) 2 6S = 4 e 2 ioe pis 1 pes 4 $ ou = 1 2 4 ar) 2 8 Bb Foundries, “4 4 8 ‘Totals..... 6... 3 at 88 Starx OF THE OPERATIVES. a eatin: usually Working Working lassification, Eniployed. Uuil Time, Short Time. Cotton mills... .24,204 10,273 3 8,439 ‘Silk mills. 308 2,853 Worsted mills. — 200 Smal) ware milis 2,700 Bt 2016 Print works..... 990 a4 450 1,387 2,634 2T 2 18,156 034 ise FRiDar, Doc. 18, 1367 $7090 Virginia 6's... 105 shs Erie Railroad 177% 9000 N Carolina 6's. 0 17% 004) Missouri 6's.808 18 di 7 18 18 1000 Hari RR 26 2000 S sk fd bas, eee 3000 TH Cen RR bds . do . 4000 TL. Fri.b, wt pe a Crosse & Mili 2000 Ga & Chi 26 mb dO. 6.24630 & Pitts RR. Harlem Ri pri 12 5000 MCK 8peitmefch 1 RI 2d mir ~ 360 65 ION H& Hart RR 113 Bk. 100 230 Reading RR..... £ ot S00 do i ee 1% 16 do. pb Dk N Ameua... a4 300 do 5 Metropolitan Bk... 98 50 do ais 150 do Simp & Trad Bk. 10 Park Bk. 120 Mich So & N'Ia 7 & 145 860 Camb Coal Co... 15P MSCo. Central RR.. 8 203, do. sis 35 Cleve, 400 cr 10 Galena &Chi RR. aro bo do... 100 40 do. . B10 200 490 Clove & Tol RR. . 34 50 190, 40...., D600 44% 100 do, 36 Chi & Bisiand RR 77 50 do. 100 do......810 77 100 do. 88 SO MI A Migs RR... 90 185 Erie Railroad, 10 1 Contral RR... 9 100 do, aM Soo di abd OL BOARD. $1000 Virginia 6’s.... 200 shs ErieRR,...83 183% 6000 Missouri 6's..»3 50 Hud Riv RR. » 204 1000 Teun 6's, 1890 100 Harlem RE re 9000 MCR Spelmafed 200 Read RR ot 500 DI Cen RR bas SO shs Dei & H Can. 0 Cum Coal Co, 100 Mic 8& £0 Pacific MSS 100 Pee 6 Mic SKN Ind pf at 20 Mic Cen RR.... 60 Panama RE. 60 Cley & Tol RR 20 do. 560 | eee enna 60 Lar & Milw RR. 107% SO Chi KRKIRR... 7614 10 Cle, Col & Cin RR 98 2 CBS Quincy RR. 60 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faipay, Dec. 18—6 P.M. Ast. —Sales of 50 bbls. of pots were made at 6c., while pearls were quiet and nominal, Baxavercres.—-Fiour--The market continued dull for most descriptions, with a limited demand. At the close common grades of State and Western were in some better ulative demand, aud some sales were effected at slight improvement. The sales embraced about 8,000 a 9,000 bbla., at about the following quotations :— Supertine Stace. sreeeees + HD s Canadian superfir and exire x Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown, Southern fancy and extra... Cana it swith £00 bbls. within the range of ‘the Southern brands were lees buoyant, w £00 bbis. at the above quotations Rye flour was quict at the above figures. Corn moal was dull, 100 bbis. Jersey were reported at $3 50 a $3 40. Whet—Prime qualities were searce and wanted for city milling. The sales embraced about 12,000 a 15,000 bushels, inctnded in which were 4.500 bushels prime Ken- tucky white at $1 42!;, 4,000 do Wisconsin rod at $1 63, 1,200 do. Tennessee white at $1 45, with 2,100 do. Virginia white reported at $1 98 a $1 39, and'a lot of mixod ‘Wostern on private terms, Corn was sold to a limited ex tout, embracing about 6,000 bushels new white at 60sec, Jorsey and Southern new mixed and yellow varied from Boe, Ste., and old white was sold at private terme, Rye was dull ‘and nominal at 70c. a 720. Barley was tin changed. Outs were inuclive, at 43¢. a 48c, for State and Weartern. Corres.—The market was quiet, and sales cou ined to about 300 bage of Rio at $e. a 10%. Cortox.—The market was quiet, and nosales of moment, wally after the receipt of the Europa's news. Pistaire.—Hatea to British ports continued fru though verpoo! about 1,600 flour were engaged at 28., aud about J,0v0 hip’s bags at Td., ang 400 tieroos 34. Cotton was at 532d. To London floor were engaged at 2s., and 200 tons oil hing new to the Coatinent. Two vessels were taken up for Porto Rico and back; one s, nud the other of 281 tons, at 35c. for sugar 50 for molasses per 110 gallons. Hite: —The demand has been very active and prices engagements were moderate. To 1.: 2,000 bbis bushels of whet in» beet at de. a 4 2,000 bbte. quite y. About all the parcels which were offered at Current rates were readily teken, leaving none of the bet ter descriptions offering. Sale have been mare of 9,000 dry Bueu.oe Ayres, 21 Tbs., at 20¢,, 6 moe.: 2,000 do. do., to Baltiniore, 22 Ibe., 220., 6 n Boston te c there: 5,000 Orinoc 1,600 do., 8 the, wt 1140. w. 8. Gambia and Kisaen, 9a 10, at (xupposed) Ie. cash, leas 6 per cent: 2,000 dry Vera Cran, 10 (us., 17c., 6 mos. wa. ; 2,500 dry Tampico, 24 Ibs, at 4e., 6 mos., w ©. 13,000 Orinoco and 3,00 Huenos Ayres were sent oul to be tan ned on importer’s account. Hay.—Sales of about 1,600 bales were made at S50 a 660 Inow.—Scotch pig waa,quict and sales limited, at un- chan et prices Learns? <The market it ery active, and sales havo . Ae will be seen by the figures below; prices joted j,c. higher than last week. Middle and werweights are very scarce, and the stock, though largo, consists chiefly of light datnaged and buffalo or other unsaleable stock — Heomiort Onke. Rater 200 11,150 38,000, 25.400 3,760 Cuba tart were made at 19s,¢., and 190 do. sweet at Ife. a Zhe Navat Stonen.—The sales embraced sbout 150 barrels spirite tarpentine at 40c, a 4le,, cash. Common rosin was more active, and sales of about 6,000 8 6,000 barrels were reported at S2\c. a 350. per 310 Ive, deliverrd. Crude was quiet and nominal at $3. Other descriptions were without Change of moment. ‘Ocre.— Sales of avout 4,000 a 5,000 gallons of American linseed were reported at S40. a 65c. Sperm and whale were unchan: amd! inactive. Provisiqv’ —Pork—The rales embraced about 100 a 150 barrel? inepected mess, in lote, at $15 75a $16, thin mes at $15, and prime at $23 509 $14, chiefly at the Int ter figure. Beef was in good stock and prices heavy; the sales were Coufived to about 125 barrels, including “coun try prime, at $5 75 @ 86 75, and country mess MB B10. Reet bams were quiet at Me. a 6c. packed Western war unchanged, and prime most was nominal. acon and cut meats were quiet and prices unchanged. lard—The sales embraced about 200 tierces, barrels and kegs. at 96, 2 9%e, Dressed hoge were saleable at 6',¢. Holter was in good stpply; Ohio was selling ‘at and State at t7c. a 20¢. Prime tresh mate connty, in family packares, was selling at 2c. Cheese of fait 1 good quality was selling at Ter a 8c. Rice was dull and lower, with sales of 50 casks at 3c. aaiye. Stearns —The salee embracet about 400 hhds. Cuba muscoyado at Gye. a Ti,¢., and 50 do. Porto Rico at Te, a 7 100 hhds. molado at Sige., and 1,600 boxes at pri e terms. said to have been at 6 hse. rice. —Sales of 500 mats of 100 Lags pepper at 8 }qc., Toracvo,—Somo large sales have been made to close wa Were made at JOe., .; and 30 cates nutmegs accounts. Prices for good quaity improving. 192 hhds. Kentucky at 102, 0 16c.; 106 bales Havana at p. t; 582 | bales Cuba at p. t.: 32 eaves seed loaf at 10¢, a 25e.; 10 cases Florida at 260. 9 87 ie Woot.—There appears to be a better feeling for this | article, and holders a little more encouraged in regard to ‘a rovival of the trade. Foreign wool is beginning to fort the effects of the slight activity among mawulacturers, had We may look fog a far wher the begiuuing of January; sales of 20,000 tha, a JO,000 tbe. puded wor have been made at We a 28e., ash, and 4) hales Donskor woo! at 2hc., #ix months. Wiiskay.—The market was firmer, with Layers ab 2. and geliors at 24c., at which price 100 bbis. of the Lattor were sold. Family Marketing. ‘The mild weatior still keeps poultry reduced ta price, and at the same time prevents very heavy shipments from the West. The dealers are al! wishing for a cold snap, and in the absence of cold weather Ue wale Con tinues dull and far from profitabie; still, turkeys aad chickens rate higher than they did last week, aod the coming on of the holidays will keep prices up. The gauwe market also suffers from the mild weathor, aad targe quantities of wild duck are spoiled before being sold. Bayors should be carefu! not to take game Chat Is offered tothem suspiciously cheap—in most euses it is entirely worthless, Meatshows a trifling advance, but there is nothing very new to note, either in that or fish. Prices do not vary much this time of the year, unti! cold weather seta in, which always makes # difference, We lave never known the market to be so dull. Prices baye been in what @ distinguished weather philosopher calls equilibrio for some time, Apples and potatoes keep at the saine price, nor is it likely there will be any increase for the winter, The season has been so open that sulficieat quantities of the usual staples have been put in for cousumpliou, aad shero in searcely any possibility of m rine. Christmas greens have made their appearance in mar ket and have a very pretty effect. ‘They are quite au arty cle of commerce aud command Ko0d priges. RETAIL PRICES. risa. Suckers, per io ack Asi... mut Matton chops.. Bind quactera.. Fore quarters. Vat, Veal cutiets Fore quari Hind quarters. Lamb, per Fresh pork. Kalted por Hams Shoulders. Bi lecaae 3 Conntry nausages. Tolognis saw Beef ton Lard, tub Bere Freese FEE FSP POULTRY AND Gam Chickens, per tb...10 Turkey, 12 ‘ : = ell labbage, per h Boia, per bu or ead las peewee mieteersee | ESD vszzEs Bay pani, di Rens a =s Teal. pir. Widgeon. pair. wall, pair. Tran? Hare, pait Codfish, per 1b. Flounder Ke's. i? Oaweigo Baas, p ib 12 Ris Ron Lemons, box Pape pFeeBEPEEEEe GY £08 & cents. fat MoIgY, ANTIQUE VEStS, ‘Worth $8.0, Sauimg for $1 Oe, BYANS’ Gb sid 63 Fulton atoamt, FOR 6 CKNTS. VELVET VESTS, Worss $3, lag for BE 64, 3 KYA $ NS, © 204 63 Fuilion atrent, 1 POE. GY CENTS. BLACK hon ag Paid Beling for $i 75, At Gh aud Gt Fulton atroet, Between Guid and Clit areata. FOR ow CENTS. an BEAUTIFUL BIDE. srripe CASSIMERE PANTS, Worta Bi $ \4 63 Fulton street, GY] POP CEE yy ae piacx Honeeiy Pants, Wort! , Seiding tor eats, EVAN™, 6 and 63 Fakon street. Gy] 708 0 cexTs. BEAVER OVRRCOATS, Worth $i > Nad vANe, G and 63 Falion stroot TOR & CENTS. on toting fe eH, ay. « Betwoes $ > Fukow aurea, end Cle ares, $ FOR 6 CENTS. oe BLACK OVEROOATS, Worth Beling for VANS’, G& acd C8 Putten atraat, POR 6) OENTS, " NIGGRERUEAD RAGLANS, s $ 10 CANADA GRAY OVERCOATS, Worth $10, Being, for %, EVANS’, G6 aad A Foon Between Guid and Old rire 4. 50 DOUBLE SOLE WATER PROOF SEWER + books, BOW ready JUNK, 10 Aun street, weet Mnsenm. A REMARKADI OK HARPRE & BROTHERS, MF to 8% Pear! atreet (Franklin aqunce) Publish this day, THE HASUKESH RATER Being passages from the life 6 A PYTHAGOREAN tomo), muslin, one a HARPER & BROTH Have suet prgbtiahed DR. LIVEINGSTONE'S JOURN AT. and pume ations, TL vol Reo. mursifn, $8. THE PORTS oe THE NINETEENTIL CENTURY. Seleeied and edited hy the Rev Robert Aris Wilimott With English and American adit 4 by Ky A Duyckinek, editor of Cyeto Compr si from Superdly ilastrat dost eminent artis superfine tinted pp giltedges. Price Ina few a Mrw. Siu ry THE DIARY 01 12mo. MERICAN STPREORCOPIC VIRWS UPON CLASS. — A large supply of Langenberm, Loyd & Co.'s new pie tures, with Loyd's patent improved stereoseopes, just re ceived by their agent, F. J. EMENCH, 111 Pultoa sweet. Dealers aupplied N APPROPRIATE GIFT FOR GENTLEMEN —LADIES Gesiring to present their male triends with an_ appropri Will Ond just the article to suit thelr purpose in Can- trell's «tock of gentlemen's embro! exceedingly beautifidl, and nogifter to centiemen of taste. He is doi sale of twelve fourteen shi fabrics of eX ceedine heatnews and erent durabiNty. CANTRELL'S is at 813 Br. cdway, between Eleventh and Fweifih streets NEW AND OREAT INV artificial teeth. Any one cai once: the. plato covering the Foot of the mouth, fe dispensed TON IN PLATES FOR iscern its importance at with. Call and examine. A T. dentist, 12 Waverly place, near Broadway. MRISTMAS IS COMING AND IF YOU Wiell TO MAKE presents for the boll beautiful em broideredtotlet r germlemen:) alao, ligliea’, ‘a boota and shoes in great vatiety, RITRUMATISN, SORE THROAT, COUGHS, ectintely crtred by De TORTAS wonderta Vone Liniment, or m0 pay. Sold by all the drnggista, Five thoueand certificates can he geen at the principal depot, $6 Cortlandt siveet, New York. CARIES LOSDON CORDIAL GIN 18 FAR Sura. rior to brandy or any other liquor, Depot 4 Broadway, QAR LONDON coRDtAL oTK PREVENTS FEVER And agne, gout rheamatism, Ac, Depat 40 Brondway. VHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN—DELICIOUS IN J favor, Itis liked by everybedy. Sold by ail draggiata, VHARLES' LONDON CORDIAL GIN, RHE MOST SANI- J tary beverage ever vilered to the publie, Onis. TONDON CORDIAL GIN ENDORSED BY Dr. Mott and physicians generally. Sold by all grocers,&e. | Oxanee. LONDON CORDIAT, GIN INVIGORATES ‘and exhiliaraies; never intoxicates when used in menderation, GENUINE TRISH WittsKEY An 1A len 43 Nassau street, corner of Liberty but J. MCAULIFFH A CO, pledge the! ply Wise's Cork w saa te bond ee ta ‘h De i thy ade, londerry, in er ig quagilips jo gull ) a eae Guo GUE gi me, Mist ELLANKOUS, HOLIDAYS KOGER? & RAYMOND, Aa toerr Clothing warenoure, Corser of Fulton and Nassay streela, ‘Opposite Herald and Sun Buildings, Ace 9 conlauiog the mabe of YOUTHS’, BOYS AND CHILD IED CLOTHLNG, ‘ CRBAT MRDUCTION bx PRIOMS. MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTHERS, t ROCERS & RAYMON Cab AT ROGERS & RAYMONT 8 CLOTHING WARRHOOOE DREN, ATE HERS, FATHERS, FATHERS, ar 8 & RAYMOND's CLOTHING WAREHO@ER. BROTNE BROTHERS. BROTHERS, BROTHERS, BROTHE Catt AT CLOTHING WARKHOTHE, nd Nassar) streets Heraid and Sen By HOUERS & BAY ‘Corte Op post Fyettvays ‘ i ANE CLOT . ’ Hing. HOLIDAYS. aud Nasvart Overeuats, Bag inns, ae anit give strength withowt Agbttal Farina er “eck, vet, Them +See the name ot 0: the bes family pr GER. ‘on which so may be procirt OT A DAY LON ' ndvined to we, per sels, worth B70 ex, wort $3 Coe $k OA. 814 for $! ally low prices W.tF OR THK HOLIDATS, beat fine overvomta, ¢ ais, Freneu pide band pants, and spien’ velvet und silk vests ‘Also, boye’ overconta, Thave ou hand a lary Jackets and pana, 10 for mon and boys, whi At than has yet been ofer house. ‘Cowe atu! aon, dow't bug until you Call di Oak Hall TUKO. R. B. DEGROOT. FAPP'S PATENT LAWPR, ata to $1 per gadon, produoe aad contol trom hy ae throughort 1 POONET, Proprietor, No. 425 Hudaon sthest. HE DISTINGE ACTEMISTIC OF MAN, compared with v ani ia that he clothes bine: pet, Imprimis, lw huys x $B) raglan for $15; oF » $14 rag lan for $10, The uainess coat for $9, id ST pacts ¢ $6, Of CLARKE, 115 Wiliam sizer renin TISITING CARDS.—LEAVE YOUR CARD PLATES AT GIMBREDE's for two packs of canis. A card case ws cir wuperior to oft NG CHAR ATCHDS ANT THE HOLIDAYS, - ROBERT RAIT & 2 . J 261 Broad yy, corner of Warren strest, pow offer ween Ee AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Watches for ladles, ae OEE Woiches for gentiemen, Wrurk conina for inden re ASS JEWE:! far below Coc MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Owing to Guo incroasing nurabor of falsagnnouncememts of marriages that are palmed upon the newspapors, we have determined hereafier aot W lasort a marriage nodes without the eudorsomont of tho Divine performing tea coremony. Married. Vacarsnrron—Sarr.—{n Reooklya, Toursday, Dec. 17, by Rev. ¥. 1. Jame: E. it the residence of the bride's tataoe, Warton Vay Vaukkanondi to Mim Maar J. Sam. —_—— Died. Beanvrxo.—On Friday, Deo. 18, Rowxnt BRADrmMLy, aged 52 years. “relatives and trionds, and the members of Cojum- Dian Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. of O. F., are invited to attend the funeral, trom his ‘late residence, No. 45 Norfolk street, to- morrow (Sunday) afternoc Custwoop At buzabeth, 86 4 The relatives and friends ly, and thowe of hie son in law, Wm. G. Bull, are respectfully invited to attend the fiumeral, this (Suturcay) afternoon, at twoo'clock, from St. Jobu's church, Eliaabeth, ‘Trains leave the foob of Cortland street at 1’and 12 o'clock, Divevi.-On Friday, Dec, 18, Joun Dwr, aged 5 yoars, 9 mouths and 9 days,'on of Jamos and Catherine Dwyor: The funeral will take piace from the residence of hia pa- renta, No, 672 Greenwich street, tomorrow (Sanday) ate tornoon, at two o'clck, Corixs.—On Wednesday, Dee. 16, Many Cotta, wife of Joseph Collins, ® native of the city of Cork, Irelaut. Her reiutives and friends are respectfully invited to at- uneral, 10 ry Cemetery, on Sanday, at late residence, No. 46 Triasy California papers please copy. Dory Westchester, on Thursday, Dee. 17, Doty, in the 89th year of ber age. The re € invited to attend the fune- ral, from ‘« church, to morrow (Sunday) afee- noon, at two o'clock Down.—Auexayper A., son of Bernard and Catharine Dowd, im the 2Ist year of his age. Tho frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the tesidenoe of hie parents, No. 66 Chariton street, thie (Satu Hy remains will be Fore. ——On Friday Sanaa Tee. 18, Hawny Fosrae, aged 98 of St. Jola, New Brunswick is of the family, those of his , aad the members of the Ma- are respectfully invited to attend the fu- sonic fraternity nerat, {rom bis late residence, No. 180 Sacket «treet, South Brooklyn, to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fivax.—Mies Many Piysw, aged 90 years The friends of the family are invited to attend tho fune ral, tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her lato residence No. 175 Charies street, Gnnoy.—On Friday, Dec. 18, Twostas Parmcn, sou of Patrick and Jane Gilroy, aged 10 months and 20 dase, The frienda and relatives of the family are iavited to ab tent the funcral, from his parents’ residence, No. 30 Corry street, to ivorrow (Sumy) afternoen, at half paw two 0 clock. Mace antaNe. —On Thursday, Dec. 17, Mia Many R. Mac. raniane, daughter of the late Robert Macfarlane, aged 2B years and tb days, The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this Yaturday) efternbon,at ome o'clock, from the residence of her bre in law, Albert 1. Burn. ham, No. 83 West Eleventh street. MoOraawry.—On Thursday, Dec. 17, Au xaxpaa MoCam The Felatives and frenda of the family are rospecttally relativ 0 are luvited to attend the funeral, on Sanday ahersoos A 00e lock, from his lato residence, No. 217 Wost tweaty- 1h atrect, without further tavitation, MeGcrng.—On Friday, Dec. 18, ANaim, the beloved wife of Tere@ee McGuire, late of Ballinamore, county Leiria, Ireland, aged 18 years, 2 mouths and 16 days. The friends of ‘the family, and those of her brother in jaw. Mr. Jobn MeGuire, are ré fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the latter, No. 10Ceotre street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, withous further notice. Her remains will bo taken to Catvary Ca- metery for mterment. Mowax.—On Friday, Dec. 18, Twowas, son of Mary, wi- dow of Thomas Mohan, aged 1 year and 6 months, The frienda of the fainiiy, and thove of his uncles, Philtp, John and Francis Mohan, are requested to attend the fane tal, to-morrow (Sunday) alvernoon, at two o’eloek, from the residence of his uncle, John MeAreg, No, 68 Bast Six- . teenth street. Towxexxn —On Friday, Dec. 18, Wussam Townazyn, aged 6 years aod 2 days, son of Arthur A. and Ang waeend. Ter ereuiatives and friends of the family ar respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his pareats, No, 19 Fast Thirty sixth street.’ Weton,—On Wednesday, Dee. 15, Jastes Kowaan, onl child of James W. and Maranda A. Weston, deceased, be § 1 year, 1 mouth and 8 days. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the fune~ ral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of hie grandfather, Stephen B. Peet, No. 10 La- martine place, West Twenty ninth street. Wrsox.—In Hoboken city, on Thursday evening, Dec. 17, Marinos F., daughter of Wm. &. and Cynthia Wilson, aged 17 years, The relatives and friends of the family are reepect! invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber fathor, No. 9 hi og terrace, to. morrow (Suaday) af. ternoon, at one o'cloel Bradsqed coualy, Pa, papgrs pivaae Copy.