The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1857, Page 5

every peasioned letter writer fay tha Saw last few weeks, in- timating that he (Douglas) had deserted the democratic pay ‘ty and gone over to the ‘pose of killing off Northorn ar Shieh 3h can be controlied is thus controlled is meu. every ‘wadonlable, —_ fae a Laon for su] which do uot depend on the gov with him in sustaining the creed of the democratic party and the Cincinnati platform. But the few who are allowed to speak for themselves are endeavoring to drive him, where they could not drive him, to desert the principles fAverred and maintained by the democratic party. He wanted to know whethor every man is to be driven out of < ty because he does not coincide with the President nencae, of the Pacific Ratlroad and Bankrupt law, banks ? ¥ ease responded negatively. Mr. Doveas resurned—' Then if every one of the gentle- around him were at liberty thus to dissent from the ‘on the questions of the Bankrupt law, Pacific Railroad and tarit!, and other measures, was not he ‘Doug: = to be permitted to judge for himself on the subject of the Lecompton movement? He did not understand the extraordinary-dosire to strike a blow, which would either cripple him or drive him out of the party, or make the aves ealere he had left the party. Would the Senator from Pennsy !vania endorse every recommendation in the = message aud say he is prepared to carry it be B:Gten replied that it was not at all probable that he agreed with every seutiment of the President. He had ‘no desire to iay down zi rule by which the Senator should be read out of the Mr. Dove1as wis Mio know if the administration did not re as in party fealty those who refused -the Lecompton movement? Mr. Biguxn replied that he could not go any further into sthe sttbject. He had already endeavored to express his views with all the clearness with which he was capable. If the Senatar thonght proper to assume that this was a party men measure and that he (Douglas) was out of the party use he differed from the administration, that was his + @ougiss) own business. He (Bigler) had {aid down no such rule. Mr. Dovaxas replied that the Senator from Pennsylvania iaad informed the Senate that he had other sources of in- formation in cpa, to the purposes of the administration in making t! @ party measure. He believed that the charges Baris he (Douglas) was going over to the black re blicans were nade by men hostile to him and actually ile to the administration. They were from persons who desired to get him into a falso position for ulterior * . He did not mean that men whose claims to the idence of the democratic party were not superior to his own should read him ont of the democratic party. ‘The report is being circulated everywhere that the Presi- dent is prepared to pat the knife to the throat of every man who dares to differ from the administration and think for himself on this question. He believed that those who circulated such reports were enemies of the President. He wished to give hia friends an opportunity of denying the charge. Mr. Bictes Whos makes tho charge? Mr. Bovc1ss—The newspaper of the country are full of it. Tho Senator seemed to make his argument as if T ‘were outside of a healthy democratic organization. [do not recognise the right of Senator, or anybody on earth, to expel me. Mr.’ Bicrsk—In no shape or form havé I been laboring to put the Senator outside the party. It is true, I did show on this question of slavery the Senator did not al. ‘ways hold the same position, but} did not say that any aman who differed from the administration on this subject ‘was no democrat. Mr. Doveras—I stated that when I changed my opinion I changed it in correspondence with that of the President in both casos. If that would lead me out a the party it would lead me in very good company. a) it the President and democratic party Fiat to their plat form we can move along harmoniously. But I shall at all events maintain m, Fenny I sball take al) proper osca- sions to vindicate eat principte with which my pub- ‘Uc life is identified. " , in the discussion of this ques- tion, Senators will let me ‘alone as regards iny consistency; and’ ‘as for my prospects, let time determine. Mr Srvaxr, (adm.) of Mich, obtained the floor, and the further consideration of the subject was postponed. ‘THE PAY OF CONGRISSMEN. ‘The Senate the House resolution, proposing to pay the arrearages of tho pay. of members at the com- menxcement instead of the end of the session, and $250 per month each during the session. Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasnincton, Dec, 2t, 1857. DISCUSSION ON THE TREASURY NOTE BILL. The House resumed the consideration of the Treasury note bill. Mr. Apsorr, (opp.) of Me., was altogether opposed to the bill, because it was not necessary at the present time, He was not in favor of converting the general government into a great national bank for the purpose of circulating ‘paper money to the extent of twenty millions, He would protect the national honor and credit, but in the way least injurious to the people. Such an issue as ‘s proposed would protong and aggravate the commercial embarrass. ments; and asa measure of rolief he suggested the cur- ‘tailment of all unnecessary expenses and the abolition of sinecures. The Treasury would thus be relieved to the extent of more than t1 millions of dollars. Mr. Lercnke, (adm.) of ye Mr. Abbots would flad democrats willing to pop ine © penses of the govern ment, where ft could be done at prejudice to the ic interests. blo proceeded: to show es: ne- oeaalty that exists for the issue of Treasur: fon ‘and mentioned that tho Treasury was deprived of about ten » millions of duties on forty or forty-five millions of goods now in warehouse in the several citi Mr, Banks, (opp.) of Mass., in A 4 one of Mr. Letcher’s points, said if the latter is frieuds would take the negro question out of Congress, and attend to the Dusiaess of white men, there would be no such surplus in the Treasury ns iu 11858 and 1854. Ho took issue with the pig mod nying that peewee money produced the pre financial disasters, and expressing some views on the question to hmeigen ig Mr. Lereuxn said the gentleman would soon be in the Governor's chair of Massachusetts, and he should look ith considerable interest to his views on hard money. should him to Ute fiance feoponded, that wherever he should oho . woukl contribute and recommend so far as was in his § to effect @ radical reform in this matter. If Mr. supposed he should ask the bankers of Massa chusetts to restrict the issue of paper money, he wort be met with the reply: ‘As the general government will - not issue of paper money, there is uo reason be A iid do it.’” denied that this bill proposed to make a paper currency, nor did it establish a debt. If it con + verted the government into a bank, a different note woald de sounded on the other of the ball, where it would meet = We por ar -uaea while the democracy would be rayed against i its Lovesey, (om) of IN, , said this was deceptive bill, Dat he would not characterixe it ag fraudulent tn the legal wense of the term, The bill proposed what is called a loan, ‘but in reality it ¢ designs converting the government into @great shinpalster machine, to Ail the country with irre deomab le oy money, which has always professediy een distacte to the democracy. The generous soul of democracy has left that carcase, and has entered and pow auimates the trac Jeffersonian democracy, the re publican party. He suppored the plates for the treasury bows were already prepared, with a likeness of the Presi- deat at ove end, and that of the Secretary of the Treasu. ty at the other, with the motto—“Thanks to the Sul Treasury, the government has hot failed.” (Langhiter.) He ury various objections against the bill, contending ‘that there was no necessity for a loan. He wanted te build the government on the rock of hard moaey or pa per representing dollar for dojiar. Hie wanted to know ‘where the money was to come from, and whether any part of it was to be used to force infamous laws and des m on the people of Kansas, and the Lecompton Constitution at the point of the bayonet. Mr. Leercmx inquired whether Mr. Lovejoy was aware that the people of Kansas were to vote to-day’ Therefore the money could not be used for that purpose Mr. Lovrsoy replied, the party there “played such fantastic tricks’’ as mado Heaven bush vod the other place rejoice, (Laughter.) Tyrants always want money, and he could only compare this administra tion to that of Philp Tl. He charged on the sham democracy,"and warned the people of the fact, t attempt now made by it to convert the country inte a despotism, and the Treasury Department into a great tional Bank. The President is a gradually sliding ‘and sah wianke fully sudeceds, the democracy will ewoar they always favor a bank. Sir. Camrmms, (opp.) of Ohio, intended to support the measure with sch moidoations and as should be thrown around it, whether in the form of a loan or Trea: @ury notes, but when they were about passing « Dil for an vutstand! debt of twenty millions, it “rock him as the part of hae 4 they should make provi won for the redemption of when due. The — from Tilinois, (Mr. ‘Tovey ,) in bis suggestion ‘of direct taxation, had stolen the thunder of the gentle- men from Mississippi! and South Carolina, Me. Campbell ‘wanted to know them when intend renewing their proposition from the last Congress are Quitmay, 2 ae of Miss., said he would do so at the proper time, ax {rect taxation only means the stop- of corrupting influence on the ee whether it be ‘a plethoric or exhausted condition. Mr. Bover, ys of &.C., remarked that the subject ‘was very dear to his heart, and he and his friends had it Siteveaae it at the proper time, in pt hy adoption. trusted the time would the great doctrine of free trade would prevail, ‘with no duties Sieever on imports, and the support o fhe government by direct taxation. Sir. Campari, reaumed—He believed with the doctrin of the Fathers of the blic, and which the Presiden had never repudiated, the tariff should be framed ‘with the view of raising the means for an economical bm port of the government, with a discrimination for the pu of protection. He wished to offer an amendment | 10 Dill imposing Increased duties on carpets, iron, the ‘various kinds of ie ona es cottons, linens, siiks,worst- eds, wool, &c. His object was to meet these Treasury notes, and to haevibe incidental protection to the indus- trial pureuits of the country. ‘The committee tose, and the Senate's Treasnry Noto Dill was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. A resolution was paseed limiting the debate on that sub- Jeet to two hours to-morrow. THR MORMON QUESTION. sont Warren, cui ot ) of Pog asked, but did not obtain to introdnce that ha Lyme lamation x ate Goptener = and from the Bago. now in open Fier are ; 5 ‘the Com Ee be instenoted to consider and. inquire into rs Rw, of exel im the bt) on the or of the House, of delegate (rom Tho Houe then adjourned — Lage Hanter ree on Consumption, ‘at Stuyvesant Institute, tment of Consumption ) aud profession are wvited ‘Will deliver the Inet lecture of 1! his evening, Dec. 22, at FF ieegelaniete hi be Wwavend. Admittance “ ft NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECKMBER 22, 185Y. Dxoct oF Mae. pk WituoKar is Panis,—This event took place at the Italian Opera, November 28. Mine. de Wil horst sung Norma in “Don Pasquale," supported by Mario, Zucchini and Corsi. The Courrier Franco Katien Pays the débutante many gracious complimeuts upoa her beauty, and says that her artistic quaiities inclute the talent of an excellent musician —passiouate devotion to the art. She has also a yoice true, (juste) vibrating and agile. On the first night Madame de Wilhorst was affect ed with a cold, but yet had a legitimate and merited suc- cess, and was encored in several marceawa. The audience inciuded the élite of the fashionable, literary aud artistic circles of Paris. The critic says that Mine, de Wilhorst’s method, already very good, will be perfectod by practice. We have omitted the critic's pretty littie gallantries, aud give only his conclusions, from whic it would appear that Madame W. has been successful with the most fastidious audience, THE FAMILY HERALD. Proceedingsin Congress—News from Europe— "Whe Mormon War—The Nicaragua Expedi- tlon—Interesting Correspondence—Affairs Li Kansas—Market Reports—The Latest Latel- Agence, &ec. To-morrow’s edition of the Fasity Heraco, among other things, will contain:— A report of the proceedings of Congress up to the time of publication. ‘The Latest News from Europe—The War in Iudia, Kec, ‘The Mormons—Interesting from Sait Lake City. The Fine Arts—Mr. Belmont’s Collection—Mr. Aspin wall’s Murillo—The Exhibition of British Art—Miss Hoz- mer’s Statue of Beatrice Cenci—The French,Collection, &e. Interesting letters from London, Paris, Berlin, Bombay, California, Oregon, Albany, &e. The Nicaragua Expedition—The Landing of General ‘Walker. Interesting from Kansas—Meeting of the [agistature— Alleged Alterations of the Lecompton Constitution, &c. Sentence of Death upon James Shepherd for Argon in the first degree. Editorial Remarks on the prominent events of §the day. ‘Theatrical and Mustcal Matters. Obituary Notices of noted individuals. The Latest Intelligence by Telegraph or otherwise. City News of Interest—Police Reports—Marriages ant Deaths for the week—Commercial and Money Market Re ports—Retail Market Prices—Report of the Cattle Market, and a large amount of general reading matter. Terms—$2 a year; four cents a single copy. obtained at the office and of news avents. To be If You Want the Finest Holiday Style of hat, go to ESPENSCHEID'S, 113 Nassau: sireet, where you will be suited. Py White, the Hatters Fali Style, $3; Last spring style reduced to $2, at WHITE'S, Ms Prulton stro, OE Yee If You Want a Brilliant Hat for the Holi- callon Knox. If you want a pair of fur gloves, call on , 213 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, Psy Our New Winter Dress Hat is Now Ready ‘and for sale at our connters, LEARY &CO., leadersand in troducers of fashion, Nos. 3, 4aud5 Astor House, Broadway New York. Frank Leslie's Paper, No. week is a beautiful Christmas number. Of cBurents on last page of this paver. Frank Leslie’s Paper, No. 10S, for this week is @ beantiful Christmas number. See advertisement of contents on Last page of this paper. Frank Leslie’s Paper, No. 105, for this week is a beautiful Christmas number. See advertisement Of contents on last page of this paper. Santa Claus is spring at Holmes’ Picture gallery, 299 Broadway, treating his friends with Christmas Portraite, 50,000 Likenesses of the Citizens for Christ- mas gifts, being taken at 2), and Sie., by KIMBALL, 347 Broadway. New and Beautiful Varieties of Guard chains a and ¢} Selling lower than eve: Warranted. Seite ERT RATT & CO., 251 Broadway, ful Presents. A large sssor'ment INE COR. Ale ‘JEWELRY, 108, for this See advertisement elains, w'aelling ROBERT RAT. & 0O., 21 Bro adway. 900 Broadway.—Goldsmith’s Dollar Writing | 25 will commence this day, ati A.M. aud at duds lane and Overcoats for Men and Boys, and ll kinds of clothing gelting off cheap, preparatory to sccount of stock. Great inducemenis to burers Who takin, come betore Ist January, s YL my Frangipannt remains on the Handkerchief longer than any other perfume. Get the genuine, coruer of Broadway and Walker street oa Reger pene Aggy 0 ay poor powder cross Dare. and burglar root partor aafes, Depot 192 street, secs MOBEMT M. PATRICK. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— lente and retell, and the dye Jonge. pens tf Srowurnee z. eat article for dress i eansing. curling, preser. Stns nud restoring ths baie, Ladies try Gollby sll raggiota ys Ley hy and Otntment —For Nearty A quarter of a cent press of the civilized world has saath eh orcete of the elicacy ot news Temeiter in boc iovacn soos of the stomach aud bo it eb Their wonderful properties are ua Peg of ‘if We Wish to Real- 2s feet awe ares in should tmosphere of flowers, we MURRAY & LANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER, ‘The most delig perfume ant toilet wash in existence Sold by the T. Wholesale druggists, + At 6 conte per botth FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONEY MARKET. Mowpay, Dec. 21—6 I. M. There is nothing new at the Stock Exchange. The mar- ket is daily becoming less and less active, and we cannot look for any mevement of consequence either one way or the other until after the holidays. A new year may bring a new siate of things. At the present moment the brokers and speculators have a very dull time. The commission houses are doing just about nothing at all. At the first board to-day Erie bouds, 1571, declined 1 per cent; Tlinois Central bonds, ‘5; Delaware and liudson, \ ; Pacific Steamship Company, 1; Hudson River Railroad, \; Miinois Central Railroad, 1; Cleveland and Toledo, 'y Galena and Chicago 24 mortgage bonds advanced 1 per cout; Metropolitan Bank, 1; Reading, ; Michigan South orn, old, 4; Panama, $s. The most speculative railroad stock among the fancies now is Michigan Southern, old. A few days ago it was up to 23 per cent, on Saturday down to 20, and cloved to-day ai 204% percent. It pro- bably is about the most hopeless fancy on the list. If possible it is worse than the Frie, and that is saying a great donl, It is reported that the New York Central Railroad Company are in the market for a loan ‘The sources from which this company used to raise money in an emergency are about driet up, and further supplies from these quarters are out of the question. The company will be compelled to open some new running accounts in new places. There appears to be a steady upward movement in Panama Rail road stock. The January dividend of six per cont was earned more than a month ago. Western railroad stocks genorally are quiet. At the second board the market was much depressed. A very limited bus ness was transacted, principally for cash. Lower prices ruled. l'acitic Steam ship Company fell of 3g per cent; New York Contral, 4; Hudson River Railroad, '{; Michigan Central, 1{. Reading, 44. Tho brokers have evidently got tired of bolstering the market, with a view to attract outside purchasers. No Progress bas yet been made in that direction, ant the prospect is by no moans flaMering. There is money enough and the rates of imerest are low enough, but the experience of the past twelve months in railroad secus ties generally has been sufficient for the next year or two. The speculators of the stock exchange will have no trouble in monopolizing the business for some time to come. There are organic derangements or diseases in our rafl road system, and until the proper remedies are applied to remove them there can be no safety in the securities re- presenting that species of property. We see that an effort is being made to bring the different railroad compa- nies into @ clearing Louse, so that the public can get a bet ter insight into their affairs, and better protection shail be guarantied to stockholders, The annoxed peti- tion to the Legisiature, for the establishment in this city of a rajitoad clearing house, is im Circulation for signa- tures:— The und , Citizens of New York, and stoakhold. pd ‘railroads doing business in thie State, re- epectfully petition body for the passage of a law for the establishment of a railroad clearing house (0 the city of New York, for the purpose of giving greater confidence and stability to railroad Pedant by throwing around it checks inet frauds and mismanage tem under covet of concealed arrangements or false te. To meet the object in view, your petitioners pray that {he law may be a9 framed ag (9 compel all auroad com. panios kooning transfer books in thia State to have their certificates of shares registered at the said gearian bose before they ehall become osgotiabie in this State, and the said ala ia require a ae a a ghar eit returns, duly verified under oath, of ail their clearing house. stating the total ‘aumber of shares, capital stock paid in and unpaid, with che pone and number of boads, sold and unsoid, the length Of miles in operation, with the amount of receipts aud e1 Penditutres, and debts of every description, which shall at All times be open for public inspection, together with such other provisions a8 shall be deemed’ bent to secure peo- tection to stockholders againat the repetition of ruinous ‘The committee having in charge the resuscitation of the Delaware, Lackawana and Western Railroad Company are now ready to make’sottlements with the various parties interested in said company, in conformity with the terms subscribed to by them respectively. The Assistan! Treasurer reports to-day as follows:— Total reedipnt $64,125 33 ‘Total payments 87,493 27 ‘Total balance, 3,889,407 83 ‘The receipts to-day include $46,000 from customs. ‘The Receiver of the Kast River Bank, Mr, David Banks, has declared a dividend of seventy-five per cent to depo- sitors, payable to-morrow. The receipts of the Little Miami Railroad Compaay for November were as follows: — $103,919 11,782 ‘The Bank of North America has declared a dividend of three per cent, payable on Monday, the Mth of January. The Broadway Bank has declared a semi-annua! dividend of fiye per cent, payable on the 24 day of January next. ‘The interest on the bonds of the City of Quincy, due on the Ist of January vext, will be paid on and after that date at the office of Woodruff & Co., No. 40 Broad street. ‘The Albany City Bank is now redeeming (he circulation of Oliver Lee & Co.'s Bank, of Buffalo. The loan of $250,000 on Central Park Improvement Fund six per cont stock, redeemable in 1887, has beeu taken at par. ‘The bank returns for the past week , compared with those for the week previous, show the following variations ia the aggregates:— locrease in loans and discounts, Increase in specie Decrease in ¢ireulatior Increase in deposits, astual ‘The general banking movement appears to be steadily increasing. The discount line shows an increase nearly » $685,653 equal to that in deposits for the same length of time. The increase in the specie reserve is just about the remittance from California, The banks lave entered upon the second week of the re- sumption of specie payments, and they are as firmly tixed in that policy as though they nevér had departed from it. The first week of resumption shows aa increase of nearly two millions of dollars in the specie reserve, This gives us a good idea of the strength of public confidence in these institutions. An exhibit of twenty-eight millions of dol lars in specie in the vaults of our city banks uever was seen before. A revival of business would distribute great deal of this, much to the relief of the bank managers. ‘The announcement of dividends by the banks shows that the revulsion hag not taken away all their profits, In many of them it has not used up the whole of their surplus. The ship Adriatic, at this port from Liverpool, brings for days later news from Europe. In a financial point of view the advices are not 60 favorable as ex- pected. The progress of the revulsion on the Continent bas been weakened with numerous | of a tight demand, closed at about 10¢. decline on 29,90) 356,273 oat 045 90,788 "365,287 96/408 4,496,854 7 582.889 $97 211,690 27,967,327 6,309,468 76, 10 Des rcember Mu, 374 21, . 457,521 4,892,976 Actual ‘ian 10/892, 648 8,5) Sioned 2 854,772 raat 808 11,161,810 8,397 448 66, 108,627,429 10/392)428 8,887,107 62/239,391 3O9;149°153 11,172,244 86027113 68,677,820 ri ase 11,090,108 8,323,305 64,316,851 8,04T 066 66,076,987 7,879,027 66,877,231 8,024,948 67,241,870 8,426,817 65,007,160 8,151,799 50,043,400 168 8,106,074 66,008,896 (254 8,159,275 04,027,089 1846 8,460,457 64,894,058 1732 8, 1 66,894,523 373 8} 65,275,046 738.8) 60,228,416 "732 8, 66,834,089 400 8) 67,042,363 ‘372 8; 07,547 241 861 8 67,008 )42 ‘ALL 9, 08) ol 9 67, 620 “694 8,935,297 68 y 23, 6 “114,049,108 13,120,734 8 025 08, May 31, ’87..119}040,6R% 12/815 015 8/606,602 68 6 E 5 1573 0052 1696 808, $63,801 & 8,903,085 6T 901590 65 698,573 65, 8,838 67! 24,814 67,0 665,422 68,082 211,737,367 8,991,740 67.3) ; 2 14 077 rik 24) ar 11800 rib 2, 7,158 8,698,011 68,241.47 1116,088,910 9,241,870 8,671,000 69,690.51. -112,221 366 10,227 1005 8,673, 193 95/317) ete 12, "88, 441 6334; V748 51 95 865/241 16,492,164 6/44 SL 6 42d 97S 7 19,451 258,092 60,601,555 23,167 ‘130 6,268,417 BAW 1T 984 Dec. 18, '67.. 97,211 590 27,997,227 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxpay, Dec. 21-6 P.M, Asis were quiet, with stnall saies of pots at 6c. Baxapstovrs.—Flour—aie news by the Adriatic had a depressing influence upon the market, which, in tho face ommion | grades of State aud Western, while sales were confined to heavy failures, and its strength had by no means been | exhausted. full list of the suspensions. It will be seen that some of | the oldest and what were comsidered the strongest houses haye failed. Quotations for consols show au advance of 142% per cent. The minimum bank rate of discount continued at 10 per cent, and there was an active demand atthat high figure. ther reduction in the rate of interest of L per ceut. The rates now are 6,7 and 8 per cent, according to the matu- rity of paper. Quotations for cotton at the close show a decline of one-eighth of a penny per pound, and moye- meuta were very irregular. Brea/stuffs were very dull, and wheat was quoted lower. In American securities there was very little business. State stocks were firmly held, with the expectation of better prices from this aide. No movement of consequeuce is reported in railroad secu- rities. The Adriatic brings £1,594 in specie. Stock Exc! . Monnay, Dec, 21, 1857. $1000 U States 6's "67 = & bbs Erie RR,..b3 18 2500 N Y 6's 1873, 09 ¢ do. 15000 tons bos do. 5000 N ¥ 6's 1874. 10054 100 do. 1000 Tenn 6's 84%, 1070 do. 2000 N Carol'a 6's. 89 = =—- 275 Hud River itn! . 00 Missouri 6's... 80 100 Reading RR. 2000 jog ph 6's... 9 300 do, 5000 City 5's 1 Oh 1000 Brook! ney. wy 2000 Frie RR bds "75 4254 26000 ErieRevtbs°71 39 4000 N Ia ist mtg... 75 2000 Gal&Cb! 2d mis 8000 MCR &peimsfeb 5000 TliConkR bs 830 10000, do.. 20 shs Shoe & Le Bk 170 Dei&lind CanalCo 108 are “ar 107% 100 Bank Commerce. 100 6 Metropolitan 9 3 10 Bank oA Atnerica. soo 30 Metrop'it'n Ins Co 75 25 U S Trust Co..... 100 4 Penn Coal Co gs 100 do. 10 4145 OM ChLARIS RRo 74 290 La Crosse & MiLR 1034 SOC B& Quincey R, 6 BOARD. 81000 Virginiad’s.... 899% 59 Erie Railroad, WK 9000 GakChi Zdm b 74); 200 cr 18s, 14000 MCR Apclmafch 84 250 18 1000 ErieR evtbs ‘71 29 12 Hudson Riv RR! 19 16 she Shoeklea Rk 95 16 Michigan Cen RR. 53 ‘20 Impt’'s&kTrad’si¥k 95 115 MichS & Nin RR 2045 100 Canton Company. 18 31a Crosee&Mil RR 10% @ Pacific M88 C 665; 50 Clev Col & OW RR 9755 rT do. 665, 80 Reading Railroad. 6535 200 Penn Coal Co. 68 6 Minois Cen RR... 89 60 N Y¥ Cen RR, 75% WOCley & Toledo RR 41% oo do. -! Bam or Boxns asp Stocks at Arctiow. $2,800 New York State 6's, stock of 1873. ee eflat, 110 1,200 New York City se sflat, 067% (000 Milwaukie and Horicon RR. 8's... 1,900 Racine and Mississippi IRR, 10°s, '500 Brooklyn City 6's 15 shares Hanover Bavk 12 Merchants’ Rank, 10 National Bank... 20 St. Marks’ Fire ins. Go.. 20 Brevoort Ins. Co..... 63 New York and 20 Clinton 40 Fulton Fire Ine 20 Gallatin Fire Ine. 10 Grocers’ Fire Ins. © 50 Citizens’ Fire Ins. Co... 10 Corn Exchange Fire Ine, 6, 40 Fast River Fire Ins. Co. 10 Bagle Fire [ue Co.,....... 4 $2,000 Memphis City 6's... int TON 10,000 Chicago, St.Paul & Ponddutaed’s 2 173, 6.000 Watertown and Ve.. 3 3,000 Louis 1,099 Tens ; ‘500 New York Cit ‘ 2,000 New York & Harlem RR 10'sbares Commonwealth Bank 4 Continents al Ba raid . siana 6's ist mig. 30 Ragte Fire tes. Ob... 80 Fulton Fire Ins. Co. 109 Rrookiyn City RR. 30 Union Ferry Oo. 8h 20 Chicago and Pock ‘Yslana RR, wee 6 80 Pacific Mail Steamship Co oT 9 American Express Co. . 8 New Vork City Banks, Nominal Banks. loa Cire'tion. ’ Amer. Encbange 6.467 has 2.016414 121,198 5,287 837 America. 627 836 080,075 60,046 4,892,007 Atlantic. 50,644 = 2,701 215,558 15,454 57,874 226,874 920,231 221,272 1,208,304 131,928 158,670 "736, BH an ones 959,959 To another part of this edition will be found a | The Bank of France had made ano- | | abont 5,000 a 6,000 bbis., at abeut the following quota- tious:— Superfine State. $4290 $4.30 Extra State 445a 47 | Western 4200 45 per! Extra Ohio and Western, . Canadian superfine and extr Baltimore, Alexandria aud Ge Southern fancy and extra. Choice oxtra family and bakers’ brands ) Rye flour. Corn meat, sesena Canadian partook of the general heaviness, and sales were Gued to about 300 bbis., within the range of the above Southern brands were heavy and cheaper, with within the range of the above prices. ales of 500 a G00 bb! prices. Rye four and corn meal were in light demand and prices unchanged. Wheat,—Tho market was unsettled, and common qualities were lower. ‘The sale embraced about 2,700 bushels Milwaukie club at $1; 700 bushels prime Michigan white at $1 40; 1,000 do. amber colored Tennessee at $1 20, anda lot of com mon white do. at $1 Corn—The market was without change of moment, while sales were confined to about 15,000 @ 20,000 bushels, including 10,000 a 12,000 new white and yellow Jers at Ofc, with new mixed and t 0c. a 62c, “Rye was quiet at 70c. at 73c. ull, with sales of Southern at 360. a 38e.; Jer Bey, Bbc. a 400, and Sta Western, 430. a 470. 60 bags of Rio were made at 9c. a rt 10c., aud 200 do. Maracaibo at 104¢¢. a Ie. Cortow.—The market was unsettled by the Adriatio’s aud the sales were confined to small lots to spin on terms which afforded uo criterion or standard of pric Freicuts.— Engagements were very light; ™~ rather easier, To Liverpool about 10, ushols of grain were eéngaged at 6d., and 4,000 do, in ship's bags, and ‘some flour was’ re. at ported at about Is. 10\¢d. About 10 tierces bacon were taken at 20s. Cotton was at 532d. There were some heavy goods reported at rates not given. There wa; nothing new to other English ports or to the continent Hay was in steady demand, with sales of about 1,200 a 1,500 bales, at 550. a 5c. Lima was quiet, at 800. for common, and at $1 for lump. Mo1asses.—Sales of Porto Rico were made at p. t. Navat Storss.—The market wae rather easier for spirits of turpentine. Sales embraced about 500 bbis., at 39e. 4c, Common rosin ranged from 32s;¢. a 35. asked. Crude was dull at 83. 1#.—Smail sales of American linseed were made at dc. a Sc. Sperm and whale were unchanged, and sales Pxovisions.—Pork—The market was heayy, without of moment in prices. -Mhe sales embraced 200 4 c 300 bbls., in lots, at $15 75 a $16, ime at Sasa als Ye, abt Geer mar ct dit beet wee im stock, and * heavy. Sales were made iw small lots at $5 75 for country prime, and at $9 a $10 for moss; and repackod Western mess ‘at $10.0 $12 50, and extra do, at $13.0 $14 25, Prime mess was nominal at $19 0 $24, and boot hams at $14.0 $16 75. Bacon was dull, Gut meats were unchanged anc sales limited, Lard was inactive, Tho sales embraced about 125 bbls, and Hiorees at Pye. a 9% ec, Butter was without change, while the market was beavy. Cheese was in fair demand at Tc. a Sc. for fair to good. Rick was quiet at Se. a Die. SvGaKs.—The sales were light, being confined to 200 a hnds, Cuba muscovado at 6c. a 7c., with 60 hhds. Porto Rico at 73<¢., and a smali parcel of boxes at 63, Wriskry.—Saies of about 150 bbls. were reported at 240. a Q5e.; the latter Agure for $0 bbts. in prime condi- tion from store, The market closed firm. $1 FOR W CENTS. Beautiful side, At EVANS’, OF and 63 Fulton atreet. 1 FOR 59 CENTS, 1,000 pair Black, tocekln skin pants, Seiling for aa a aA EVANS’, 68 and 63 Potton street. $1 POR &® CENTS. an) Cansdearay Ragiang, Sell hry te te: Also, 100 Niggerhond Ragias, Worth $10, a Sellag for 8; leo a Whitney beaver overcoate, ‘orth 810, Selling for 5. EVANS) 64 and 68 Fulton street Between Gold and Clif streets, —DOURLS SOLE WATER 300 PROOF aly bovla, now ready at JONES, wana cireet kone BLACK OVERCOATS Selling for 8, EVANS, 6 aud 68 Fukon street. ELEGANT BLACK CLOTH RAGLAN: * Selling for $y, . " 500 EVANS, 66 and 68 Fulton street. canted ® THE SEASON. ATCHRS—Gold and silver, of the best makers. poou CHAINS=Of every deserption, for ladies and gen lig \ts<Tn complete sets and single pieces to guit, ‘ ~—Diamond, signet and assorted Lt Ki1S—A splendid assortment. ger os oe eorel, mosaic, lava, do, Kf SILVI ER Pensa ‘AND PENCIL CASES—A 7 SILVER WARE, TRA SETS, WAITERS, sin Prtbaes GOBLETS, CUPS, ae, Belecttoos from the al veh and varie q FIRST me tha O tegherpllnsier ag ah WARRANTED, ‘We new offer to ers and friends, ar erraslhiy iow re! ER ao 261 Broadway, corner a Warren street. ERA AND GUAGE FANCY, ARTIOLNS. Robem tec at, 8. STOUN EN bacd Broadway. my Twentieth street, HEAP CHAMPAGNES.60) BASKETS SUPERIOR IM ae means, HW per basket, fog gale by UB nS nasorimes y actites, wuitabe for “tain we *. Wie bom eunllines tole Is black eal Menllip el ole le aut chests, at luce’ peice #4 bo 50 8 O08. B10 39, is, $30, 625 wad ts Pope and fine quality Kuglish sates, from pale Sov exmew entre Wiai'y ueedic point drawing jnsteumen's, from 75 cents to 83) per cass, at a reduction of 2) per cent ‘Also, mechanics’ Wools, cutlery, c., of every descrivuon, we Buil Lhe tumea, Iso, a new patent saw set, the bes! ever offered in this market. It can be nsed by an amateur aa well as bya practical mechanic, For sale by WZ, Betweon White wud Walker sirceis. GOES 18 18 quant wort Lies a at 84 Washington avec, Alban 0 RING, corner of Bron iway and Minus at | TBSON'A SYRUP WILL CURE THE MOST piertouL ie ease of acrofala or scoret disease. Tiismagioal Fou | H. RING, corner of Broadway and John streat, IBSON'S SYRUP Lo Ae ROOTS AND SvGAR—¥6 , mineral—oud that is what the blood wants. For eale | RING, corner of Brosawey and Jean eireer PIBION'S SYROD, ON WEAKLY PERSONE, 18 MAGI. | cal, Try tt sad’ judge for youraelf, No hutnbu tate by 0. He ING, corner of Broadway aad Joha TBSON'S SYRUP 18 NO HUMBUG it professes te do. For wale by ¢ Hroadway and Joba sireet. Gyss08's, SYRUP ON THE X plaints isa sure remedy. sale by IT WILL DO ALL, H. RING, corner of LIVER OK WOMB COM For sale by €. IL RING, cor. | uer of Broadway and John sireat IBSON’S SYRUP HAS NO NFWSPAPFR PUFFS NOB sundown names. For asle by 0. A. RING, corner of Brondway and John street, AREEN'S HOLIDAY MANIFESTO.—WHERZAS, NEW ats is the great present making: searon, therevore trobserved, that GIRREN. N No. L Astor Honae, offers act assortment of articles suitable for presents between seusthle people, uch as riekly embroidered and plain shirts, dressing | robes, ‘elegant silk aud merino under garments, elegant | scarfs, ley, Bloves, hosiery, opera Riasses, dressing’ and alo canes, travelling shawls, Superb sbirt studs und sleeve hut tons, mounted canes and umbrellag, and faney articles in great variety The above will be sold for leas than the ost of importation, I KS. 8. FITONS SIX LECTURES ON THE CAUSES ‘and Cure of Consumption and the Laws of Lite, | lume of 58 pages, 30 liustvations, bound in musi, in is developed the ‘rue ‘mode of Voll, preventiny consumption, will be furnished for 25 cents cents additional must be euciosed to prepay poses: address in full ‘e would commend the foll this eity, fo the aitention of | It certainly cou ataiua inte portant 8 and eur hy mail, i dive wing Letter from De, S, 8. fth of iavelide to and, we stlag, New York Herald — @ the readers of the Hesald a few suggertions in relationto the sudaen termination of Life from what is usually supposed to be disease of the heart Instances of sudden death, in which the vietims are stricken down while apparently in the possession of full health wand tnd, ts it in gengtally auppored, wi ‘The heart preced { by acertain course of evi ina future Teter.) peculias of the cases reterred to these symptoms are absent, 3 eal no traces of is diseased en examinations heart, What then ia the trae secret of these mys deaths! 1 answer, simple indigestion, accom gresteror a less degree of feebieness in the these cases death results f donot &: the circulation of the blood is imp: upon, ant being chronically weak, Tt labors for & !ime, perhaps, convulsively to throw oll its bur den, and finally contra pon itself and ceasesto beat. Of couree life is erininated instantly. But while the causes of these sudden deaths ‘hus sumpie, there are great numbers of persons in imminent danger from them, and they can be removed only by well adapted (reatinemt vdies. The indigestion spoken of Is not one of the ordinary forms of dys. pepsta eo called. It ts peoultar, and requires ireatment. ‘The persons most luible to tt y elderly persons of full sedeutazy people, who take uot mich exer their mental labors are severe; those who eat ‘their meals at irregular hours, &e. Its symptoms usually are a feeling of great fullness at the stomach, with languor and duliness, par eularly after eating even a moderate meal; sluggish lation of the blood; often an unplensan', dull, dead feeling in the left breast aud side; sometimes severe pain; perhaps severe palpitation or fluttering, or a throbbing tithe! pit of the Alomuael; a tendency of blood to. the heady i, the heart in ts amothere: . while perhaps sluggish condition of te. “Sometimes the aj perire is poor, sometimes even too good. Persons affected in this ‘are, oftener than they suppose, on the very verge of ex ine danger. ‘They should not permit the hazardous con dition to conuinue a day. ‘of the charac ter d very salisinetory results, isa very markedone of & prominent and well known gentleman of this city. Believing that « statement of the facts of his case may be of benefit to others. he has written me the following letter, with permission to make it public: berth FROM HON. KRLLY, MEABER OF CONGRESS POM NEW Yok CITY. Nw Youx, Nov, 2, 1857. My Dean Sin—Supposing that others affticted as T have been by the kaowledge and use of your remedies Tam induced to write yor sou this communication You may make any use of it youdeem proper. For a number of years Lhad been afflicted with what I supposed to be adis- ease of the heart; at times [have had great distress in the re gion of the heart and lett side, ogeasionally violent palpation re fluttering of the heart; the circulation of the bi ed to be slow and obstructed in some way: my digestion war very hinpertect: 1 was nervous and despoudent; was tronpled with headache very much, and had tarts of a siakiny faint, ¢ ‘eeliug, whieh were distressing, and alarmed erous remedies as i fas, nd without any apparen ef, when T wa as he Felt eon ‘ain giad to inform you that his wredie, veritied. The medicines and treatment case have had well nigh a miracatous my eyetem. Cam now nearly restored (o my former been fal scribed for wa} Sean rox. 4 now and wonderful theory for a prevention a) —Receate. vaccination.. wonder Kecoloigabie end thittos eo aie brongt to light ‘a new power of ‘the miraculons efficary of RAD KLIRM, that will vot only prove a. peeing Ww the human race, but will slaryle te the Lfooud t ‘wonder and surprise Or RD WAYS HEADY Rie We a roe oe aap willeutinely neuseniian roved that « aing! OD vaccine matte! | fis eaivet upon the system of the inoeu! lated. also beer, proved that RAD RT'S READY KBLLEF possesuen the far more superior virtues to vaccination, of insta: the infectious poison of smallpox, Cy AO hat is charged with this subtie polio before eruption ince, Sad Gait the ishalstion ef lis Aevor, or a few rope taken aaa drink. will 4o fortify the system Wat yor may visit the moat infectious and malignant aces where # pox rages with perfect safety. It ls the duty of every family tn thin city, and particularly every physician, 10 ara thom. elven witli RADWAY'S RAD HAUTE Lt'n aponee, clo‘b or linen be saturated with thia wonderful disinfoctsat and carried about the person, and you may defy smalipos oF other (ufectious oF cont dinease Brice athe Rit, RELIEF 25 renin, 5) conta and BI per bottle, at 62 Fulton street, up stairs, New Y ‘ork FINEST ASSORTMENT or. "cel PRESENTS IN THE COU: MENTS, HRONZHS, PARIAN STATUARY, VARA, £0. SAVER PLATED THA SETS, URNS, WAITERS, TRIES A-TETMS, Cage ‘TRRA, LIQUOR STANDS. Fancy corrmes, ae PLATED TRA COPS AND SAUCERS, CANCER, BOKES, COLOGNE: Large and small sols of fue tvo Bie LEY, In morocco cases, 4 MOST REATTIFUL PRBSENTS, and 10,000 Cther articies. Tn view of the approaching dull season in Jannary and February we will tively sell the above goods lower them OF betre offered 10 the people of New York, MalUuWOCT & Co., ‘ Corner of Broadway and Broome siteet. INE GOLDEN PRIZE ror TLLUSTRATED. 1858. ILLUSTRATED. The New York weekly GOL LD¥. N PRIZE leone of the ne eat and best literary papers of the day. An impera containing eight pages, of forty columtia of entertsining ori xinal mater, and elegantly ithistrated every week. A gitt worth from 30 cen's to $500 in gold, Will be presented: to each subscriber unmediaiely ou receipt of the aubser(pien money, FEEMS One copy for one sear. $2 and 1 One copy for two a 3 and 2 Cue eopy forth : : 5 OM and 4 gifts. Ove copy for live years S 4 OO and 5 gifts. AND To Cun Three copie Band 3 gifis. Five copies, 01 + Band 5 gift copies, one y Teenth One Copies, o The articler to be distributed are saprieed ites ane 2 packazos of old, containing 8609 each. Wo. do. ee Pid is do. 1) patent lever hunting ea ak watches Bp old _* is io do. 00 Ladies’ gold watels ‘ ‘ Foose nd fob chains... Wt So brooches, ear drops, breast pins, cult pins, ale ings, shirt studs, wateh keys, goad and silver thimbles, and a variety of other articles Worth om, 50 cents to $15 each, diately on receipt of the subscription money, the sub will be entered upon our subscription book mail or expres r All commun! should be a os 43 and 49 Moffat’s Building, 385 Br Sereimen Cortes SeNt Frere Country agents wanted, Persons in New York, Williamsburg and Brooklyn, will he served by our gurrlets, ai 4 ceu's per week. Address a@ above. ATCIUS AT WHOLESALE To WATCHES ANT JRWELRY, The anbacribors offer for SRPLY RENUCKD PRICK, adway, New York. ki LOCLE, GENS ALSO OF LMONTINES, CHa ‘And other GOLD Guatna Ht U8 carat fae. MAGNIN, GUEDIN & UO. Ly E, 6 esiten lage, up neers Wares ar rae HOLIDAYS OLIDAYS, ROBERT RAIT & C0. : wi Codecs ‘corner of Warren atrea cow emer selections from thet NEW AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF Watehes for Indien, Watehes tor geatiem: Wath chains for ladies, Watch chains tor ee ntieme: with all other artaieg LASS JEWELRY, d LAIN EN, LAVELARI ED, D) siti Rete PING ‘and cheapest in the city, RDELL'S, Bevadwag, corner of Duane i, extablished 1340. Owing to the increasing aumber of false announcement; of marriages that are palmed upon the newspapor?, wa have determined hereafter not to lasert a marriage notice ‘without the endorsement of the Divine performing the coremony. Married. CrARKR—BMTTH.—On Monday, Dec. 7, atthe residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. R. ©’ Putney, Mr. Davm Cransr, of ensey Oly ‘to Miss SARnau A. Sarria, of this city. W Dine—OvrminG.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, Dee. “it, by the Rev. Dr. Peters, Mr. Conwxzavs Van Duss, of the firm of Schoonmaker & Van Dine, of this city, Miss ANN Curtina, all of Long Island. ood health, aad, by the ald of Your remodies, and the beip of a kind Provideucce, [hope finally to be completely 40. Twonld most ¢ertataly recommend your tr who may be aftticte* as I have been. Fiery tru Dr. 8. 8. Frtem, No. 714 Broadway. Per Jd that [prefer to receive a visit from my ve the opportunity of @ personal examination { possible. but this is not absolutely necessary. 1 have so arranged my practice and remedies that Lean treat patients, ata distance, sending the remedies by express ang conduct ing the treatment by letters, on the receipt of a full Ataiement oF ihe condition of the patient with al the aymptomns, Adareas 5. 5. FITCH, No. 714 Broadway, New York. PAPER, NO, 168, FOR THIS WEEK Mhristmas number, See advertisement of contents on inst page of this paper RANK LESLIF’S PAPER, NO. 103, FOR THIS WEEK isa bewutiful Christinas humber. See advertisement of contents on last page of this paper. RANK LESLIB’S PAPER, NO. 103, FOR THIS WEEK is & Deautifal Cl number, See advertisement of contents ob last page of this paper. Peake LESLIB'S PAPER, NO. 108. FOR THIS WEEK isa beautiful Christmas number, See advertisement of contents on last page of this paper, os Sa RANK TK'S PAPER, NO, 108, FOR THIS WEEK heautlul Christmas number. See advertivement of on lant page of this paper, (RANK LHSLIV'S PAPER, NO. 108, FOR THIS WERK ristmas cumber, See advertisement of this paper. [NUINE [R@H WHISKEY AT LAST THE VINE T yard, 43 Nassan street, corner of Liberty, Evening [ost balling —¥ McAULIFFE & CO. pledge theinselves to «ny Wise’s Cork whiskey, pure and tiuadulterated, (just tm. bo ried.) at £0 cents a boiile, OLIDAY PRESENTS AT REDU Jewelry, sliver ware CULBERY BROTHERS, 9) | OLIDAY PRESENTS.—RICHARDS KIN and JED PRICKS. WATCH ‘ware and faney goods, Pianeta SLAND & ©, Will sell at Anetion, at their sale No. Sit Broadway, corner of Fr mn A.M, ® superb collection of wat bracelets, ‘pins, &e.: orinoln ery How of taney and sterling 200 ¥ presents and bay at Jour own prices. Every article warran RICHARDS RNS, AND & CO, Nc No. $64 Broadwa OLIDAY CLOTHING For men and bors, At Oak Hall Nos. 84 and 46 Fulton #t heapent store, i Rreater reduct Il grenier reduet reduction in Ny for the hol resaly for the ho ¥ for the hs ive oFercoats, raclana, pants, and splendid ries | Also, boy wereoate, raglans, jeckets and pania Thave on hu a large atoc Low PRICED CLOTHING For men and boys, which I am determined to clear out At a greater sacrifice, At a greater sacrifice, Al a greater sacri Ata greater sacrifice, Ala greater sacrifice than has get heen offered by any house Come ant see, Don't buy wnt ALL AT OAK Opes until OP. Me All kinds of mame THEO, Kea BR. B. DEGROOT. ITTLE GIRLS AND BOYS SHOULD VISIT ROGERS’ 4 bagnar, at 00 Broadwar. It is the grea! depot of all their gifte and presents for the season, and they are sold at euch greatly reduced prices as will cuable all to supply themselves. M* ) BOXES, Playi Beleoted fr OSBORN ROARD! Brow’ ¥ ONGUENT, A, FORCING THE WHIKKERS OB mouatachas to grow ta nk ban ah & bottle. Sent SNL DENE Of Be country. HAM, 8 change, “aay, ant and all firemen UIT & SON'S SPARKLING EDT bottles only, for sale by G. K. M importer of ales, wines, Ac. ion The ise or verten in ats r it ti meat vari vi a An ioe: it tf times, is to be foaudet OC a eR cheg ALE, IN PINT SBURG ENDUM, 18 Wall street, reese tweneh ate, zn BINGEL AD, 45 7 yo At 10s clock Tnporters’ and a nicn WATCHES, PAN MON Det JRweLry Fine Orme 8 yy PUK wy baa, SILY eh A China and glass Rig perfumery and fancy articles of ceeeigiuone restate fo LIDAY mudi La ib ost superb assoriment ever offered for RICHARDS KINGSLAND & 00. Salgsroom No. M4 Broa Goewes of Fi \urers’ sale sure, ‘ay. eth Died, Barr.—t{o Brook! on Sunday, Dec. 20, of disease the heart, Jou ian ged 59 years % "The (ricuds of the family arc requested to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, in l'acifle street, near Pow ers street, tomorrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for ta ferment. Reekiry.—On Sunday, Dec. 20, Mart Axw Boowumy, wi of Richard Backley, aged i+ years » ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 87 Wash- jon street, this (Tuesday) afveruoon: at two o'clock ‘MeTEAD.—Un Sunday, Dee. 20, (inom The frieudsof the family, those of his brothers, Jacksoa, Theodore, Jacob and William, and of hiv brothers-in-law, Otho Oliver and Augustus C. Weed, are respectfully in w attend the funeral, from his late resideace, No. 93 Hes- ter street, this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at one o'clock, with- out further invi Tho remains wtil be takeu to Oy- press Hills for interment Busit.—On Sunday, Dec, 20, Josxra Besa, agod £0 yeara ‘and 1 month, The friends and relatives of the farmil, Charter Onk Lodge No. 249, PL and A bers of the Exempt Fireman's Company, requested to attend the funeral, , the members of aod the mem- » respectfully from bis late residence, No. 24 Oliver street. this (Tudsday) morning, at alu o'clock, without further invitauon. His remains will be conveyed to Port Richmond, &. 1, for interme CamPion,~-On Sunday morning, Dec. 20, Dav , eldest son of the late Patrick Campion ‘The friends of the tamily, those of his brother, Jeromfan J., and of his brothers inlaw, James Deane aad James Conway, are respectfully invited to attend the fuseral, this (Tuesday) morning, at baif past nine o'clock, (rom his late residence, No. 75 Suffolk street. His remains wit be taken to St. Mary's ebure be celebrated at t , where a requiem mass wil! Covcax.—OF indammation of the bowels, Puitse Co:sas, in the His fr fr the residence of y ve rence street, Brooklyn, ‘this (Tuesday) afteraoon, at two o'clock Coz. —At West Morrisa: on Monday, Dee, 21, Faam Evoxss Cox, son of Thotoas J. wad Petronelia Cox, aged 1b gear, 6 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Fesidence of Mr. F. H. Peckwell, No 874 Fourth avenue, th’s (Teesday) after- toek, Dec. 19, after a long aud se- 8, aged 3 70 years Timon Lodge No. 140, 1. 0. 0. ¥.. "the Veteran Corps of 1512, and uritan lange of Freo and Accepted Masons, are’ respectfully requested ta ral, to-day (Tue ), at twelve o clock M., idence, io 6 ter street Mercaty.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, Dec. 19, Cans H, Mieroate, aged 90 yeare, Lis friends and acquaintances a pootfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Peter's church, State street, Brooklyn Myxns —On Monday, Dec. 21, Mrs. Leor Axy Mrwae, widow of the late John Myers. The friends of the family, and those of her brother, N: thaniel P. Laborte, are invited to attend the funeral, ft the residence of her son in law, Charles T. Evans, No. 16 Oxttage place, to-morrow (Wednesday) afteruoon, at (wa o'cloe! Pris —On Sunday, Dec. 20, Evert W. Petia, in the 70th year of his age The friends and rolatives, and the Veterans of 1912, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the res. dence of his son, No. 34 Hamersley street, this (Tuesday > afternoon, at two o'eloc! Rerr.—On Sunday, Dec. 20, Mrs. Busasers 8., wife of Joseph D. Rupp, of Boston, aged ‘27 years. Boston Papers please copy. WessiLt.—On Thursday, . 17, Ruzaners Awy, young- est daughter of Wm. Minchin and Ann Russell oa ios Were interred in Greenwood Cemetery o@ Foglish and Canada J ar please 5, Dee. 21, Ryas.—On Mons a oe, agat 48 years, a aative of’ Ardmay®; county fi i frelaads and for the inst twenty three years 9 resi et 0 ‘this eit ‘The funeral will take plase from his late residence, 20 Greenwich stecet, at ten o'clock to-morrow (Wedne: day) morning, to St. Peter's church, where high tnaas 2 be Celebrated, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Ha friends, those of hie brothers-in-law, James Elliott, Patrick: Merrick and Michael! H. Murphy, and of bis aephew, Jota W. Byrne, are reapecifully invited to attend. Swrra.—On sunday, Peo. 20, ‘Surry, Sear, aged 63 years and 2 months The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after. hood, a half past one o'clock, (rom the residence of his son, Daniel P. Smith, Pacific street and New York avenwe, Bevford, L. L, without further invitatiea, ‘New Orleans papers please copy Vay Riper. —On Sunday, Dee. Sanam A. P. Van Rivage, wife of Jacob Van Riper, aged 99 years, 6 months and ¢ “Afho relatives and friends of the family are respectful!) peat wenn 3 fae Le the rer idence of ner ther in law, No. ory streM, this (Taesday) att noon, at one O'clock — —At Sing Sing, on Monday, Dec, 21, Aratasoge H. Weus The funeral will take place from the Presbyterian churea, in that village, to morrow (We tnesday) afteraoon, at one o'clock. His friends and ‘ariade are respeqttully wyited FAR. tg atiead, withous