The New York Herald Newspaper, December 25, 1857, Page 5

——_—____.. Poltites! Intelilgenee. o- ‘Tas Dovoras Marrsu ie Ciiesco ~The mass m Called by the Demwerstic Association in Chicago on the 19th instant, the 72 38, wae one of the largest ond ‘mont enthusiastic assomDdlages ever beld im that city, At ‘an early hour the Democratic Hail was orowded, wud it Was found ueconsary to a jouru ihe meeting to thy 13) Guard lial. The following resolutions were adopled:— Reeoired, That the people of exch Territory should be loft free to form and regulate wll o: thete douestie tout: tions in ‘hoirown way, subject nstitution of the Unites states; weadhere to 1 Principl: of the domooratic party ws set fortii in the Kan gas.Nebeaska bitl and in the Cweciiontl platform; and thut a fair and honest practical ny) is prin imperat.vciy required tuat the Lecumpluu coustituuon— and the who's of it—shontd bave been suismitted to the people o K. auproval or disapproval Resotved, That it would be to entivo uepactare from the democratic party . wader thus f aby constitution ‘ not ‘ty of the pconle of that of legislation, co fores upon K. having the aAproval of a maj ‘Territory. Resoives, That we fully concur in (he sentiments ex- eased by the Hon. Stephen A Ly ject, in his late speech im the Cuiled States Se ‘they are in cntire accordance wiih the freqnent and golemply declared princip.es of the democratic party of the Union, and that we will ot ail times ond under afl circumstances Maintain and dofend them. Revolved, That we have unabated Contideace in the in- tegrity, wisdom and pair ictism of the national administra- (ion, and we confidently beliove that the foregoing prin- ciples of the demecratic party wil! be fairly and faiwafally applied in the adnmissiou of Kansas into the Union Magra oF Tux Friesps OY THe ADAUNISRATION IN Da- rrorr.—A large and enthusiastic meeting of the friends of ‘the national administration, © r-epona to the President's imeeeage, was bold in Hetroit, Michigan, on the 2lat iust. ‘The resclutions of the Sacheme cf Tammany Hall, passed onthe 16th inst., and also the re<olutions passed at the administration meeting held tn the Mark, in this city, on ‘the 17th, were read and adopted. The following resolu- tione were also panied :— Resolved, That reposing the ame high confideace now in the President that we did when we voted ior in, we feel ‘that when the ailairs of Kansas suail ve guch as to require the necessary action of Congress, hy will approve and adopt such a policy as will redound to the honor and fame of the admuistration, command the approval of the country, enable Kansas to come fnto the Union in accordance with the wishes of her peop! the true wtent and meauing of thei organic act, pre the harmony and union ot the democratic party grees and through@M the country nod with itthe ¢ union of the States, Resoived, That we believe the people of Kan-us are competent for self government; that they are as capaiie o understanding the true inteat aud meanleg 0! their organic act as we are, that they bave understods it to meen (he! they bad the right to form a State constitation « own way,” without any further intervention of to erable them to do so; that with tuis view of the both parties, comporing all the citron of Ku Deen engsged for two years in efforts to form a Sta stitution in the ad that werbave fuil coutl dence in their ability 3 Bucianay MEKUNG IN PHLADFLPHTA.—=A mics meeting of the friends cf the administrstion is to be held in Phiiadel- phia on Monday evening next. A Mormon Euprr’s Orinton or JopGR Dovetas.—We find the foliowing choice morse! in the report of a recent discourse by the Mormon Elacr, Hever Kimball, given by the Desert News:— Many of you have sustained Jadge Douglas, as being a true friend W this people, and be is just as big a damned rascal as ever walked, and stways has been He bas dakeu @ course to get into the chair of State, and tha what he is after. Ite will try to sccomplish thar 1 he oes to bell the nextday, But be will not go inte the chair of State—he will go to lv Necro SurvRacH in Wisconsiy.—The vote in Wisconsin upon the proposition to extend negro ouffrage was, reas 28,235, nays 41,345; majority agsinst, 13,110. Tux Posrrion or Weerkky Pourrictans.—The Chicago ‘Times says that Governor Matteson, ton. J. N. Hon. Aaron Shaw, and Hon. 8. 8. Marshall agrce with Judge Douglas heartily and cordially in opposing the Lecompton ccastitu- ton. Maseacucserts Usttep States Frxator.—The New- buryport (Mase.) Herald, of the 22d instant, saye:—It is reported that Hon. Charies Sumner wil this week return to Massachusetts, unable to cn ‘ure the labors and excite- meats of the Senate. It is probable that he will resign his place betore the winter is out, and we should not be surprised if the coming Legislature should elect Hon. N. P. Banks to fill a vacancy go occasioned. Sxsaror Hammonp.—Hon. J. 1. Hammond, who was re- cently elected by the ‘egislature of South Carolina to the Seat in the United States Senate left vacant by the death of Mr. Butler, has declined the tender of a public dinner by the poople of Barowell district. In bis letter he says. Tam not aware that I bave, in thirty years, changed or materially modified avy of my views of the federal cousti- tution or the principies upon which it should bo inter and carried out by the federal government; but | have Deen for some years sv instteutive to the details of ailairs, that Tsbould be unwiiling, in view of the responsibilitios that rest upou me, to commit myself to any special course of action until I reach Washiugtoa, ascertain (acts, aud ap- ply the tost of principles to what may be urged as expe- dmnt Tux Suave Trape.—A series of resolutions recommend. ing the re-opening of the African slave trade has been introduced into the House of Represeutatives of Texas. They conclude as follows -— Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Texas, ‘That cur senators in Congress be instructed and our repre. sentatives reqnested to urge upon the Congress of the United States the repeal of ail laws aud the abrogation of all treaties prohibiting the iunportation of African siaves inte the slavcholding States and Territories of this Union; and the of such humane laws as ehall effectually suard against every species of cruelty in such numbers, Gn board of such vessels arfd under such safeguards as shall be necessary to their bealth, comfort and general protection in life and % Resolves further, ‘Prat tho Governor be requested to transmit copies of these resolutions to our members of Congress and the Governors of all tae States os the Union. ‘Tar Siavy TRADE Resorutions iy Soctm Canouna.—The Sonate of the State of South Carolina, on the 8th instant, without debate, disposed of the report and resolations in favor of re-opening the slave trade by indefinite post- ponement New Kxow Norma Pratronst tx Cronots.—The Colnm- bus Times says that a new programme is about being adopted by the American party nf Georgia. The points to be embraced in the proposed new organization are:-— 1. A repudiation of all hostility to foreigners and Catho- Les, other than a wendation of eleven years proba- ion t entitle the foregier wo citizenship. 2. A total abolition of all secresy, oaths, passwords and rituais. @. That Americans ought to rule America. 4. Denanciation and war upon the administration for its Walker Kadsas poll xy. AN Eptron Rermxp.—Hon, Walter Brooke, says the New Orleans Delta, bas retired from the Vicksburg Whig. He has resumed the practice of the law, and will devote himself, in addition, to the stady of political ethics, in order to save the country from the evil effects of the teachings of such flibustering, piratical, and altogether ‘very itmoral shoots as the New York Henato and tho Now Orleams Delta, Mr. Brooke's inst editorial effort was fa quite clderate eseay on this subject. Tt would have done honor to one who no doubt expects to be the last mourner in the temple of liberty. Tur Wiscowers Eiection.—The official returns of the tate election ia Wisconsin aro, at last, all in, except La Pointe county, which is reported to have given a demo- cratic majority. The question of the choice of Governor ts, therefore, settiod. J. B. Cross, democrat, is elected ‘Dy 262 majority over Randall, Nearly 10,000 votes were cast. ‘Tax Preace Carniace.—The carriage presented to ex- President Pierce by the citizens of Boston has been sold at auction. Tt was purchased for $410, The proceeds are bo be devoted to the support of the poor of Concord, N. H. ‘The harnesses for this carringe are now for sale. Invanon of Texas.—We find in alate number of the New Orleans Jicaywne tho subjoined editorial rofereuce toa subject which, from time # time, has excited much dis Cuasion: — The subdivision of Texas into two or more States is re- ‘Fived in the public journals of that State, No State in the Thion has increased in population and wealth during the last fow yoars, more than Tewas. for estimated la tion, at this time, amounts to more er tent ‘and when the next census is taken will be found sufficies to entitle the State to six or seven representatives in Con- ress. Srcvernl reasons are given for a division. ‘The great five of the State, the great dissimilarity of ite parte, and the difficulty of constant communication between all parts ‘and ono centre of government, are the chief of them. The general political reason is the importance of Increasing the etrength of the Sonth in the United States Senate by the addition of more Senators, to check the in Creasing predominance of the non siaveholding States, from the growth of free sof States in the Northwest. The subdivision of Texas into not more than four States is pro- vided by the articles of annexation, Srevator Browy.—The New Orleans Crescent, one of the fire cating journals of the South, thinks the administration need not rely upon Senator Brown, of Missisippi. It says:—Years ago, in the House of Representatives, Mr. Brown boldly declared that he had “calculated the vine of the Union,’ and intimated very emphatically that it bad cost and waa coeting the South more than it was ‘worth. We have reason to believe his views have not changed, but, on the contrary, the ovents of the Inst fow ‘ears have str: them rather than otherwise. He too trne a Southerner to sanction the Kangas swindle; ond unless Mr. Buchanan makes explanations that appear to be lapesstvie, in his anaval message, it will not be sur- ising if both senators and all the reprorentatives from ippl are found arrayed uncompromisingly against rve Con ed, rights have him Tae TREAS SeATORS.—We have information f Avrustine, Tex: Says the Washington Star, No vagpber 2Mh ult. wherein. we are informed n. i Ricr: 0, the lato Senator Rusk's successor, would Rave NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY DECKMRKR 25, 1857, that town, where he resides, ina day or two for Washing ton city —his hea'th baving greatly recovered. Hen. dersot atd family has toft home for this city a few days before. We may, therefore, look for the presence of Gen. H. here tua few days. Gen, (Senator) Houston was lo have addrooned the people of San Aujrustine on the Saturday followmg the date of the leter urentioue | above, and then immediately to continue on his way to Washing- ton city. Kiatucky Senaiox.—The Mon. L. W. Powell has beoa aominatea by the demecrutic caucus of Kentucky legisia tors for United States Senator. The Kentucky constitu. tion orders an election of United States Senator within eights: ag of the commencement of the session of the Legivlature. It bus that duty to perform. The Know No hings being iu a minority on joiut ballot, but baving @ majority of (wo in the Senate, the Senate retused to go into anelection withiu the time prescribed by the constitution. The Know Noth: Senate has, however, agreed to ge iuto tue Senatorial election on the 6th of January. Goversoa WaLkkk AND Kansas In tHe Tsxas Legiia- ruRk.—In the House of Representatives on the 20th uit., Mr. vans,of McLennan county, offered a preamble and joint resciution charging Robert J. Walker, Governor of Kansas Tortitory, with wnwarrantably interferiag with the question of Glavery in said Torritory, acting in bad faith towards the Seuthern States of the confederacy, and Violating the doctrine of nou-intervention contaned iu the last democratic platiorm, aud instructing our Senators in Congrers to vote against tho coutirmation of his appoint- ment as Governor of Kansas. The resolution was rojected by a vote of 64 to 9, Anoturr. CaxpipaTe.—The Chicago Tritune eays:—Poor Frank Pierce has the ambition to suppose that be will be Buchaoan # successor in the Presidential chair, and it is vaid that he has wet bis friends to laying the wires for nomination at theCharleston Coavention. Thecemocratic party bas committed many follies, but none like that. ANOTHER PourTicat, ORGANIZATION.—A Dew secret politi- cal society bas been established in Boston, called the Heartin-Haud Club. Secret political orders are abort played out. The Army. . TUE CASK OF COLONKL SUMNER, OF THE CAVALRY Haapquaxrers, Daraxraunt or Tue Weer, Sr. Louis, Mo., Dec. 6, 1867, GENBRAL OR! No. 6, 1. Before a Gen Court Martial which assembled at Fort Leavenworth; K. T., on the Ist ultimo, in pursuaace of Special Urders No. 74, current series, from these head- quarters, and of which courtCoionel Henry Wiisoa, 7th in- fantry, i8 President, was tried Colonel! Edwin V. Samner, of the Ist regiment of cavalry, on the following charges and specifications , to wit:— CHARGE I. Neglect oj Duty. Spxcrication 1 —Ip thig; (vat Colonel Edwin V. Sum- ner, of the Ist regiment of cavalry, and commanding officer of Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, did, at & periodical muster of lis regiment—that is to say, on the v8th day of February 3857, at Fort Leaveaworth, neglect Ww pay the proper regard tO the officer duly appointed to muster and inspect said regiment, and did studiously keep himself at @ distace from raid inspecting officer, Major George Deas, of the Adjutant General's department, duriug ali the time that he, the said Deas, was occupied in bis duties of inspection and muster of the lat Regiment of Cavairy, for the space of one hour and a half, more or le s ner, ing wicaTiON 2. Tu this: that Colonel Edwin V. Sum- of the Ist_reginent of cavalry, and command- cdficer at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Territory aid, at a perlodica! muster ana inspection of his commuand—that is to say, on the 23th day of February, 1857, neglect to accothpuny the mus- tering and iuspecting cfticer, Major George Deas, of the ‘Adjutant General's department, daring the time that he, the said Deas, was engaged in bis duties of muster and in- Spection at the hospi! and guard house at the aforesaid yost, Fort Leavenworth. Srrciication 3.—Iin this: that Colonel Edwin V. Sam- ner, of the Ist regiment of cavalry, and commanding of- ficer ut Fort Leavenworth, Kausas Territory, did at « pe- riodical muster and inspection of his command, that is to say, on the 28th day of February, 1857, neglect 'to accom- Panky the inspecting oflicer, Major George Deas, of the Ad- Julant General's cepartmeat, in his inspection of the quar- ters or barracks occupied by the ist regiment of cavalry; and did neglect to have the said barracks and the men oc- cupying the same prepared to receive the visit of the in- specting ciliccr, aithough previously wformed by Major Deas that it was his intention to inspect the said quarters or barracks at a certain time that day.” CHAKUK LL. Conduct Unbacoming an Officer and a Gentleman Srrcrication 1.—In this: that Colonel Edwiu V. Sam- ner, of the Ist regiment of cavalry, aud commanding | officer at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, in com- menting upon a written communication made by Major George Deas, of the Adjutant Gencral’s Department, charged with the duties of Tuspector Geveral at Fort Leavenworth, on the 28thday of February, 1867, ad- dressed to the Genera! commanding the army, the said communication being dated February 28, 1857, and being in eubstance a report in regard. to the offictal deportmeat of the said Sumner towards the said Deas at the inspection and muster of the Ist regiment of cavalry under the com mand of the said Sumner, at the time and place aforesaid, a part of which communication of the said Deas to the Ge- beral-in-Chief, is in words as follows, to wit>—* This mor- ning, after Colonel Sumner had formed bis regiment in column of companies,and in the order laid down for inspection, I received’ from his Adjutant, in person, a notification to that effect. 1 then rode to the ground upon which the regiment was formed, accompanied by Lieut. Colburn, the adjutant; but on my arrival there I was sur- rived to find that uo notice of my presence was taken by Gotonet Sumner’’—did, that is to say, the aforesaid Colonel Fawin ¥. Sumner did address and orward a letter to the General -in-Chief, date1 March 2, 1857, as explanatory 0° bis conduct on that occasion, in part, and in words as fol- lows, to wit:—‘+ Major Deas was reccived by meat the heat of my regimen}: which uasertion is a deliberate attempt to decerve the General-in Chief on the subject at issue.’ SprcrmcaTion 2.—In this: that Colonel V. Sumner, of the Ist regiment of cay » and com ding officer at Fort Leavenworth, Ki ‘erritory, did address and for. ward acommunication to the General-in- dated Marcy 2, 1897, in explanation of his, the said Simuer's conduct a+ reported by Major George Deas, of the Adjatant General's depart New hh AS = serie =o lng Leavenworth on the 28th day of February, 1857, in a com. munication of that date addressed to the -in-Chief by the said Deas, which communication of the said Sum ner is, in part, in words as follows, to wit: “ and I or- dered my Captains to meet him,”’ (meaning Major George ppt omg officer] ‘at the pital, to muster sick; which assertion is calculated to deceive the Gewsral in-chief on the subject at iseue, and is a delibe- Fate fulschood. Srremicarion 3.—In this: that Colene! Edwin V. ‘Sumner, of the Ist regiment of cavairy, and commanding officer at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Territory, did, in ex- plonation of his conduct at « periedical muster and inspec- tion of his command at Fort Leavenworth—that is to say on the 28th day of February, 1857, as ina letter of the same date to the General-in- Chief by Major George Deas, of the Adjutant General's department, on duty there and then os Inspector General, to the Goneral tn-Chief « comm figures as follows, to witi— Haasquanrens, Fort Laavaywonti, March 2, 1857. Sm—I would respectfully remark on this complaint: Major Deas waa received by me at the head of my regi- ment, without any compliment, under the 618th paragraph of the Army Saguitions: ond enter Che Ce ene phy did not feel it my ~ tojoin him. As I understand the it is not eo = - upon « con offver to goon parade when ls inepected by a junior officer, but I thought it better to be to give any orders that might be necessary. After the regiment was dismissed, 1 directed my officer sector tS wetter, and I Srdered may captain meet hima to muster, or my m ‘at the hospital to muster the sick. 1 intended that the should be kept in readiness to receive him in It waseutirely accidental that this was not ive Major Deas every facility in the performance of his duty, bat T 3 mig neconan! or Lo accom| bim myself, as I would a general Orheer There war one ilepartare trom Regul Hous dur. ing this inspection think proper to report and ex: lain. A Denalion of the 6th imfantry, commanded by jeut. Col. Andrews, received Major Deas with the honors due toa superior officer, and marched passod him in review. [was pot aware of this intention till it was too late, without pew | abruptorss, to gg bg he ag from iety aud army regulations. Iam, sir, ver, ny, you thd F. V. SUMNER, spectfully, your obt serv't, = dene Col. Lst Cavalry Coma Asst. Adjt. Gen. Headquarters Army. which communication is, in its whole tenor, a missa'ate- ment of facta, and a deliberate attempt to deceive the General in Chie in reapect to the subject at isaue. To which charges and specifications the accused an follows, viz:— ‘To the first #pecifieation of the first charge, not guilty. the specidication of the first charge, admit the eta. To the third specification of the first charge, admit the facts, down to and including the ‘words ‘occupied oy the dross and forward in words and First ragiment of cavalry,” and not guilty of the rosidue or To the rat charge not guilty, To the frat «pecificaben of tho second charge, not guilty. To the second epecification of the second charge, not ity. oN ine third specification of the second charge, not To the second charge, not guilty. FINDING AND SENTENCE. ‘The Court finds the accused, Colone! Edwin V. Sumner, regiment of cavalry, as follows, vin. — , guilty. Be, wailty. ~yp-~ ads nen first speeidcation of the second charge, not guilty. Of the second specification of the second charge, not ity. Or ihe third specification of the second charge, not guilty. Of the second charge, not guilty. And the Court does theretore sentence him, Colonel Fdwin V. Sumner, ist regiment ot cavairy, “To be repri- manded in orders by the Department Commander, to be suspended from rank and from command, and to forfeit his pay , for the space of four calendar months n— following are the orders of the General com- manding the De; it im the cae ‘The point which gave occasion assembling of this Court is, the obligation of the commander of troops to accompany the tor, his inferior in rank, in his in- spection. Colonel Sumner, Cog FI the negative opinion, did not accompany bons, ting Inspector General, at an jospection uf bis command. The Court find the facts charged, and consider thom a ‘noglect of duty, that Colonel Sumner's construction of the regulations and rule of service is wrong. I coincide with the Court, not only on 8 fair con ‘struction of the regulations, but on the general principle governing the service. No one pretends that a superior is to obey hie inferior, offer him courtesies implying an inferiority; but thers an evident distinction between those courtesios cxpres- sive of the relative rank of individuals, and those corem )- nies in which both saperiors and inforiors join under rea lations or orders. | Staff’ ‘may convey orders which Ali are bound to obey, the authority for them existing not in the staff odicer, but im the chief Whose organ ho is; it is, therefore, of no consequence what bis rank is. This ig tho case when an acjutautg!ves ordors on a (co. Au inapec- tor is directed by the highest authority , the regula- tons, to examine and report on the state of a command. How canbe examine alt the branches of its service—tho trocpe, quarters, barracks, hospital, wtores, &¢ —vnives the commanding offiecr 13 present to exuibit them, and where necessary give such oxplanations as may Conve, to the cowmon adporior afull knowledge ef their eitvation? This can only be done by the com- mander, who is responsible. The common superior oan- bot reengnive the staff officer of the commander of the tavope in this capacity. itis a mistake to suppese We comnman: er of a corps to be the most proper ofloer to muster or inspect it’ Ag the correctness of that officar is 4 port to be Ratistactorily established to the Commander: iu Chief by Voth mu-ters aad inspections, it is ouly [rom the insufficient number of imustering or inspecting officers thai the former are substituted, Prosuming that Colonel Sumner was acting on a conscientious botiof of the oor- rectpess of his course, While I confirm hereby the gen- tence of tho CourtI remit the whole of the poually cou- tained in it. II. —The Genera; Court Martial of which Colonel Henry Wilson, 71h infant is Presiiont, is dissolved, By order of Brevet Major Genera! Smith, D. C, BUELL, Assistant Adjutant General. Earrngvake iN Crancneron, 8. C.—We had a smart shock of an quake on Saturday morning, ten minutes betore nine o'clock, the Undulatory metions con- tinuivg about five seconds. In rome localities there was considerable alarm, one counting house, at Icast, being emptied of its occupants in double quick time. In the western portion of the city plates aud glasses rattled on the tables; chandeliers, with their glass pendants, jin- glod together, pictures ‘hanging ov the walls moved from their perpendicular position, «nd a general disposition to ece-saw manifested The same phenomena wore very plible at Mount Ploasant and on Sullivan's Island. direction of te movements seemed to be from north- west to southeast, It is kome fo irteen or fifteen years since Charleston was favored with a similar yisit.— Charleston Mercury, Dec. 21. A Stuttering Item.—t 2 to KNOX'S £ lot het hed Meliday ‘ba '8 for ye yo ye-your viol hoi bolida, ’ { bat Ge Mees teeceag ES elidag at Bet Be ‘The Holiday Hats, Pronounced by Men of Cashion mud refinement the most truly proportioned and ele AAREBAL pet lawued, are e manutactured by KSI’KN- 11S Nassau street Price $3 50. Robert B. Coleman, late of the Astor House, {aforms his friends and the public that ho is now at the St Nicholas Hote!, and condnues bis efforte to serve them. In this extensive and motern establishment he is enabled to of- for them every comfort. Open Christmas.— Brady's Galleries, 205 and 359 Broadwsy, will be open this day, Christmas, for the re ception of visiters til 31.M, The Pleasures of Christmas Ifyou wish to fully enjoy the Pleasures of this festive Season, if vou wish to possers a “choerful countenance’ use URRAY & LANMAN’S FLORIDA WATER. By doing 80 you clear the head, purify dhe complexion and breathe the sweetest of perfumes. Sold by the propristars, D.T. LANMAN & CO., 69 Water street, aud by all drugginis, at 60 cents per bottle. The Belmont and British Art Exhibitions wil! be open Christmas day und evening. The Holidays.—Prof. Fowler will Make phrenoiogicn! exemynations Christmas day and during the bolt Gay Week, at $05 Broadway. A Useful Family Present.—Buy Pratt's Pa- | fenteewing machines. Price $12 to $30. No. 977 Broadway, je . Crackers and Christmas.— ‘TO THE EDITOR UF THE HERALD. New York, Dec. 24, 1857. We respectfully solicit your acceptance’ of x package of Wing's farina crackers, a most nou: of food, which bas within « comparatively short period of time become widely known, and is now in extensive uae. An | addition to the intrinsic excellence of these crackers, which is | the true founcation of their great popularity, we are sa istied | that much is due to the different journals th have been mado kuown to the this is intended simply as a (rie ment for the great benefit derived ie New Yonk Hunatp. Very roapeetiully. A. N. THOMPSON & CO., Nos. 221 and 22% Fulion street, New York. | Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupces— Sha vorg vert in tha world, withagalatnd retail, ont he aye | privately applied, No.6 Astor House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupe: ‘The beet in the world, surpassing ali made. Sold and ap; at the manufactory, 233 Broadway. Barry's Tricopherous 1s the Best and Cheap- eat article for dressing, beantifyins. cleansing. curling, proser- ving and restoring the hair, Ladies try it, sof iy all deuggiots. Drs, Hunter & Melvilic, Consiting Phy- siciaus for pulmonary diseases, 828 Broadway, New York. Rupture,—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Campbell. st and Chemist, Southwest | corner of Kighth avenucand Twenty-cighth street, New York. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONKY MARKET. ‘Trrerapay, Dec, 4—6 P.M The speculators of the Stock Exchange had quite @ spirit. ed contest this morning, and the result was greater acti vily in certain epeculative securities, and jn some of the smaller class a slight improvement in prices. At the first board Tennessee State 6's declinedgs3¢ per cent; Missourt 6's, 4; Cleveland Columbus aud Cincinnat}, 1; Clevoignd | and Toledo, 34; Chicago and Rock Island, }¢; La Crosse | and Milwaukie, ‘{. Shoo and Leather Bank wivanced 434 | per cent; Erie Railroad, %; Panama, . The bulla opened pretty strong on Central, but the stock was o freely of- fored at steadily receding prices, that they abandoned it and concentrated on Erie for a temporary infiation. The result in this was an advance from 17% per cent to 18% per cent, with eome very large transactions. The seller's ‘on buyer's eption, sixty days, immodiately turned about and purchased on street, seller's option for delivery. The movoment is simply of a local charactor. There is, in fact, nothing in it. It was reported in the street to-day, upon what was considered good authority, that the New York Central Railroad Company would either pas the February dividend or reduce the rate. Either course te highly pro. bable. The great reduction in travel and traffic since the present fizcal year set in, aud the large decrease in the company’s revenue, would justify such a movement. Tho management may not have sufficient ‘mora! courage to take such a step, and therefore submut toall the sacrifices necessary to raise the amount of money required to pay the usual semi-annual rate. A few weeks will determine the question. All the first ci Western railroads will cither pass or cut down their next di vidend. ‘Thero was no eeeen? board today. An adjournment Was made over to Savurd The members might just as well have a/'jowrsed There is © to the new year hardly business ¢> a the #treet te provide a good : nor for anyone member. After the test board todar,the market tutrensd ont e. Bet ter the great abundance of taney, we should in all proba- Dility see prices for siccks five and tea por cout below current retes. Beyond the jim'ty of ure Stork Exch ing ents melt no one hardly dreams of new iwve t securities. We have not yet Fealized ihe dulness winter. Deep snows and severe storms will br greater inactivity in business operations, vat freer up the little hope that now sustains speculater The steamship North Star, from this port for Southainy ton and Bremen on Saturday, will take out a large amount , of specie, ‘The Asetetant Treasurer reports to day ae follows — . $31,142 66 61,68: ‘The People's Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, payable January 5. The Rank of Ameri ca a semi anowal dividend of three and a half per cont on | the full, and pro rata on the scrip stock, payavie on the 6th of January. The Atlantic Bank, of Brooklyn, a semi- annual dividend of five per cent, payable January 2. ‘The Mercantile Fire Insurance Company have declared asemi annual dividend of eight per cent, payable Janu } a A (Conn. ) Bank has declared a semi annual dividend of five per cent, payable January 1. ‘The following dividends have been declared in Newsrk: Newark Banking Company, five per cent; New Jersey | Insurance Company, five per cent; Newark Mutual Fire | Assurance Company, ten per cent for the past year, Gas Light Company, four per cent. ‘The Newcastle, Wilmington and Delawarp Railroad Company have declared @ semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent. The Washington Insurance Company, Providence, have declared a dividend of nine per cent out of the profits of the last six months, payable on the 21 day of January. The dividend tn July was six per cont, making fitteon per cont for the year. It is the oldest insurance company io Rhode leland, having been incorporated in February, 1800. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morn ing were $14,068,343 70, and the balances paid man tod wo $1,606,043. ‘Tho Boston aud Providonce Railroad Company have de clared a semi-annual dividend of three per cont, payablo Jan, 1, 1858. The 1a Crosse Democrat, of the 16th inst., referring to the operationgof the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad, myo The work bas been resumed on the bride tnonel, also | between there and Sparta. Teams have been sent up the La Crosse Valley, dnd filling and excavations will be Qompcuccd a few miles from our city within a short tune ling and delicate article | $ We say tall that the last doubt is romoyed—the cars will be ruahing to T, Crone m xt Pall. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decited to adopt three per cent interest asthe rate for the now tame of ‘Tressury notes, Six millions arc to be iwued at once, in sume of one hundred, five handrad and one thousand doi- Jars, ‘These will be convenient denominations, but we fear that the high rate of interest wil! soon adsorb them for invosumont, The Little Miami Railroad Company b&« not declared « dividend, as has been state. The Troaxarer states that it ig not known what action the directors “sill take on the subject until ferthe annonl meeing, which was to be helt December 2. Itis probable a civitent of four or Give per cent, pay :ble in bonds, wil! be declared. Instoad of borrowing money, which has beon required in laying the second trick snd making other improvements, the net eartings of the road have been used for that purpose ‘The company in reality passes its dividend, and charges the amount to covsiruction, giving the stockholders « bond for the sum thus taken, The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Com- pany have not yet declared a dividend or determined ‘upon tho rate that will be paid. ‘The coupons due in January on the Sacramento Vatloy Railroad Company bonds will be paid at the office of ‘The annexed siatoment exhibits the value of foreign dry goods imported into this port during the past week, and ince Jonunry 1, ia each of the past three yours:— Moyxmzx7s in Fomucy Dry Goons. For the Week. Usa, 1866, 1RST. Entered at the port,, $1,507,820 $842,864 14,518 Thrown on market... 1,360,476 TH 6 287 886 1. WHS, ‘1856. 1857, Ort... $88,550,213 $91,557,550 $90,244. Ct.. G4,960,200 BUA90710 81 Ob, 174 ‘week, containing ag it does a holiday and withal being the dutl season of the year, trade in dry goods has beon light. Some coscriptions of domestic cot- ton fabrics are becoming scarce, and are wanted, ‘This is cepecially the esse with Merrimuc prints, which have be- come quite searce with jobbers, especiatly the nower and more desirable patterns, The stocks of desirable makes of bioxched one unblesched cotton cloths have also been largely reduced. ’rices, however, have oot materially changed, and are not «xpected to improve while the raw material contioues to decline. It is believed that before | the spring business i# over the mills at the enst ward will pretty generally have resumed opera tions. The export trade is chiefly confined to Bos- ton, and if limited both there and here, Woollen goods, including mixed fabrics, are unchauged. ‘The market for leading ertictes of foreign poots, as us at this season of the yeor, is atastand. Tho collections from the imterior are moderate, aud sre not expected to be large vatil the opening of the spring trade, which gene rally commences with the far South in February, aud is followed by that of the West and kopt up Ull May and June. The receipts of produce in the apring from the country, it is believed, will prove unusually large, aad form the basis of better collections and an improved j¢ with merchants, railroads and banking institutions. The following parograph from the Milwaukte Sentinel hav been protty generally copied. It has before appeared re | in our cotumns, but we again publish it for the purpose of correcting the many gross mistakes it contains: — The valuation of property in Milwaukie 1s $6,441,235, wnd the amount of taxes to be raised for city purposes is 240,794 87, being about 47% per cent. In addition to ty aad State taxes amount to $115,205 45, Wah og the grand total $419,063 50. ‘This it calculated to create a very erroacous impression in the public mind regarding the wealth and resources ot the city of Milwaukie. The value of reai estate ia BLD waukie, according to the best estimates, is as follows: — | Value of tanaed estate in the city, lots. +6 $29, 971,47, Vi of real estate in houses aud MOTE... 2. one : 20,000, WURMsicesvsseahersecceacensss «rani $49,071,475 ‘The taxes to bo ra a iy, county State purposes are as follows | For city porposes.......... $308,290 | For county wad State purpose: 118,268 ‘The expenditures of the city government of Milwaukie for the current year are put down as follows :- Amount of old accounts oatstanding when pre. sent Comptroiior assumed office............ $73,094 68 Accounts sudited by last meeting of the old : Cominon Cownell.. i... 43,000 00 Notes given by previous Comptrolier to pay portion of funded debt bonds due Maren SI 1867. nt on sinking fand bonds, city and ward purposes... Total... . cc seeveves tree ceeeee ‘Tho expenditures for tho year 1867 are of an extraordi- nary character, and the aggregate therefore is unusually large; but even with this the rate of taxation, on a fair valuation of the taxable property within the corporation limits, is les# than almost any other city in the Union. The total taxation iy lees than ene per cent on the appraised value. The rate of taxation is of course much larger on a low valuation than when a higher and more just appraise- ment is mado. The principal difficulty is with property holders. When an assessment of value is made for the purpose of levying taxes every effort is made by owners to Ox the appraisement at the lowest point. In so doing they think they avoid a largor taxation, but it ia fact only to the per centage. So much money must be raised year for city purposes, and it is much more comfort- able and satisfactory to have a small per centage levied upon a fair valuation than ® high rate upon a re- duced valuation. The city of Milwaukie is far from being heavily taxed. The Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad Company an. Bounce Uhcir uabiily te pay Uae gom) auoual interest duo on the Ist of January prox, upon the $500,000 of the bonds of the city of Pittsburg, ieeued to the company in payment of the subscription of the city to its capital stock. ‘This ia the fourth railroad company to which the city of Mittsburg issued her bonds which has failed to pay the \aterest upon them according to coatract wali ihe said roads shall be finished. The account now stauds as jor follows:— vurg and Steubenville, $550,000 yay Valley 100,000 Chartiers Vall 180,000 Pittsburg and Connelisville..... 500,000 WE: ss svsvssvestsveconcsbavevaneos 600,000 AN! these roads are ia an unfinished condition, and the interest upon the bonds omounts to the annual eum of $06,000, ‘The roads are unable to pay it, and the city eae not without additional legislation. The Copenhagen correspondent of the Galignanit Messen per, under date of Dec. 3, gives the following analyeis of financial affvirs in that city :— urg. at Stockholm, and at Gothenbs which (raging inthe north of \the commorcial communi « ie Denmark aud in the duchies rid found sure credit with the it being through these bankers ratwecn England, America and 3 c ey wee Ih the babit of draw. fe moutle ou Hatabocg, whieh the National a great paper, Now thet have been anals'e to pres | ther Un we Deis 8 relorned Aepilox « imioter of Finance to. sont coverament had spon. ‘sporal a sum of ive (v9 primeipal merchants Bote tancourly r° of A yeat 9, and shipowner was ca.l: (at th ¢<change, la order to de. wise the Dest moans of warding co the impending evil. Beveral of the Dauk Wri) wie present, whe declared that they were ready to renew for three months the bills which had become due and were unpaid. It waa in con- sequence of that decision that a deputation (as already mentioned) was seut of to Hamburg to take up all the over due bills, thowe which will come due in the pre- The New Orlean® Picayune of the 14th inst. contains the following information relative to financial affairs in that city — The bank statement for tho week exhibits the following changes as compared with the prey ious returos — Inerenge in short loans $564,112 Increase in specio Increase in clreulal Increase in deporits. Desreaso in exchange . Trereage in amount due distant banks, Increase in deposits proper .. * These retarne embrace the mt City America, which were pot cynpricet in the previous ta- bie, It is needless to aay tht ‘ie buvks are strong—somo of them, indeed, too much se ior the comfort and conve: nience of the community The money market is close, and out door rages range tod per cent. Insome instances the demand is <ing. Business generally is quiet, and the dull- increased by the delay. receiving later news (rom Burope, now past due. This bears most heavily on the cotton market and the numerous interosts dependent thereon. The foreign exchange market ie without alteration. In sterling the business is mercly a retall one, at a range of 10444 4106, There is nothing of a general character dolig. France rule from 5.75 4 6.55. Some sixty days on New York was sold at 3 per cent discount, but the fate ia irely exceptional. A round amount of thirty = ought 2%. Sight was in good reqnest, with large at a %, and 1 for checks on Boston. ‘The banks supply the counter demand at '4 per cont discount, The Pawtucket Gazelle has the following gratify ing intel. ligence — The Pawtucket Manufacturing Company started @ part of their machinery on Monday last, and will be in full operation ina fow days. Messrs. Dester Brothors have Be i 3 s started their m : this place. The | Chem ia doling thus. The Damieh Menulecturing will start their \ which will afforé much roket to the many persont Whe | grdchilften's 5 priser, “LLANEOUS, i! at Valley Valls as well asthe one im NIRS—AND IP YOU wisn To present domaut for thoir gods warratts | 4 © ¥ CHRISTMAS LAL Compan) Mw 7 get hesuteful emoroids print works in a fow days | sine a tciuta tor gor te mel: Biko, tae oe falter Loots nnd nim “SOCAL Rings, with extensive totbet ai were thrown oat of cupioymem whee this corporation | rd » nt hemiiver bawia, Co 7 suspended operations. wre iin | iar ce one i am 6S. Stech Exchange. ypu KINGADAND, AGCTION "BR ‘Taran, Dec. 24, 1957. | R THI DAY, $2000 Teno 6's, Fr. 82), 400 sim Erre Raitroad Lax | y AL Wis olor & ae ‘20000 Missourt 6'a... 797, 160 do... AW ABM | Toiporers! one manufacturers’ ame 2000 Cal T's, '1.... Obs, dO Hodaow Kiver RR O19 | ae = cae L060 Virgin 6 8930 Heron Revtroad. 6% | FANCY GOOBB. GOH ERK conv b,/71 32 o 6 Di 600 TH Cen RR bis, 8644 10 Third Avenme KR 83” | “gold in 4500 dow... 89-10 Cw, Core Om KK 96 | Hi, 3000 LaC&Mit lg bds 25 10 ao.. + 9536 | China a a sad oer acuctes of 2000 GAAChIe%iIn b 79 OO ivi Me ot over deseription, suitable for 2000 Hai RRist@.. 67 40... , 600 OF | The tereeat and mncs arrose vent fared 00 ris Mer Bk veriy. 103 200 Reading RRL2.e 63% wien ppdigpase ee godeeesnguceeih sae - 10 Ocean Ra vi 106 Go. . .wt Cid Bake | vi Als K SLANT & 0, 10 Shor & Leather Bk 9945 3200 6s | vom No. bd 25 Det&Hud CansiCe 106% 109 £0 Penn ConiCo..b06 69 100 7e Cum Coal co.... 94% 100 38 Paeific MSS Co.. Oh 260 oy 6 US Trast Co, oe do... 680 BAM “ : 10 Gat & Chic RE)., 734; Bh Mich KN Ie RR, 20% naht te yeht a new mireotious effiency 760 NY Cel do, € 20% RADWAY'h ABADY RBLIEF, that will uot only pro 05 10 208, Wlosaine tw the human exon, but will woarthe the 160 ‘33 20) ty wih wonder and surprise throughout the world It aoe acmsingie drop cl KADWAY'S RWADY Rl 300 page pe ETRE, om vaccine matior for smolipos wilt eairely neutraltan ' feet uj 100 MicSANInpe wth B60 34 42 tt! no 0. a | a REPORTED SALKA OF $1,006 Terre Haute and Alton RIC. 5. F., mt. added... 38 BBA » 64g 8,000 5,000 Cleveland Gacha 1,500 Watertown City 5's sie: 1,006 Gelena, Chicago and Union RR. 4,000 Milwaukie and Beloit RE. 7's... 2,000 Pittsburg and Steubenville Kt 3,000 Miissourt 68 16 shares Park Ban! 66 Artisans’ Bank . 6 Nank of Commerce: . 20 Commonwealth Fire Ins. Oo, du Pacitic Mali Steamship Co, . 1) American 75 Chicago, St. Paul and Fond du Lae RR. 20 Wells, Fargo & Co 's Express bs American Express Co 0 Union Bank, 37 Chatham Be. 10 kagle Fire Las. 2 Ruigers’ Fire Tus. 10 Niagara Fire Ins. Co 20 Aina Ins. Co... 26 Kast River Fire Ins. Co 40 North American Ins. Oo. 20 Firemen’s Ins. 10 Natioval Bank cIry COMMERCIAL REPORT. Asiiks.—The sales K and Chicago Union BR, 1/060 Virginia O's... 18 Artivans’ Bank. 0 before eru de se eses 100 Panama Kis, .b00 ‘ 383 barged W od ONG | thatthe its favor. orm tow 200 Cley ATH RR WOO 42 | drink, wiil 80 fortify the aystom that you 300 BO..ccee.. 41% | vial ufectious avd malignant places wht 10 j ae rages With perfect safety. It lathe duty of foumieg this city and pardeutarty ne ir pele ate, are theo 6 with RADWaY's BEAD 1. Lot a spoumd. cloth or linen be saturated wirh this wondertnd disinfeotams, and ¢1 ‘about the person, and you may dafy amalipox oF way + ther infertous or ¢ us disease Price of he RR. RELIEF, 26 cents, 50 cents and Ot per ay stairs, New York. Dole, at 162 # uiion sireet, 6) TH; - -- BO LAO& Mi RK... 10%, | (VKH AMERICAN STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY'S NEW 30 Maeiscd sve oie Heres of views on glans aud colored Wo nature are Kol@ by Ben}. Pike . Bike, & Tislatead, Breadvay, FS RONDA AND ATOOKS AT ATOTION, | lied by LANGEN! HE FINEST ASHORT: IN Tit h *At extrem FANcr amma TRA SETS, 6 NPNTS, BRONZE TP | BrevAR riateD TEA ses, TRIKE ‘LiQU) Fancy OOrrREs, GOLD PLareD re, Jew ENT OF HOLD. COUNT! r let mtg... .do- and Toledo RR. , sinking fund, do. do. A OOPS AND S4UCKRS, CAREER, 1, COOEN BA, MOST BEAUTIFUL 4 do 000 other articlos tng dual Tn view of the apy Pobruary we will pitt {| ever before uttered v tue Fos TAUGEWOUT & 00, Bromdway and Broome areet, TING CARDS—THE FINESR Ys at EVERDELL'S, Brosdereg, sate bfiahed 1340. ress Co corner of Duane stre MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mnrried. - Co, ne Morias7—Wrirrremonk.—On Wednesday, Dec. 23, by the o “tase | Rev. Peter 8. Chacncey, Joun C. Houiand to Kuqa’T., old~ oe “101 2 est daughter of Rey. J hittemore. iS | Bakwe—Der10N.—On ‘Thursday, Dec. 24, by the Rew. 2 | Father W. datayoes, at the resi B.C. Banny to Miss Mattia F (CartHON—OL as. —On 6 nce of the bride's father, Darron, both of this city. ristinas eve, Thursday, Deo. 94, rector ct the Church of the saat Eny Critaow to Vexoiia C. Houaute of Jotham Clark, ail of this tty On Wednesday, Dec. 88 by tha Rew. of this city, te Trvaspar, Dec, 24--6 P.M. braced about 30 bbis. pears, at 52xfe. Pots were nominal at 6o Stock i { West Stockbridge, Mass. Ieeanarcees —I ‘The market was steady with sales |“ pirkahre papers please copys of about 7,000 & 6,000 Dbis., closing at about the following Orit —At Dobbs’ Ferry, Westchester count; quotations: — Dec £3, by Rew 1. W. Walsworth, Me. Superfine State Hors to Mies Euawerh Overs, ail of Doble? Uxtra State, .,. Westarn and 0 ye flour, Corn m Canadian brands were rather firmer, 400 bbis., at quotations. Southern flour waa without change of moment in prices; while the sales embraced about 1,000 bole. to the extent of al Lownnnr.—-On Wednesday, Dec. 23, by the Rev. ter, Consanivs T. Orton to MARY Av@osTs, daugh. hi, Lowerre, al! of thus city. MCMILLAN y, Dec, 24, at the Re atch chure lace, by the Rev. De. Ferris, Mr Jons Stsxrox, Jr, to Lizais R., daughter of Robert H. McMillan, aM of this Died, Graniy.—On Touraday, Dec, 26, Miowake, BRaney, @ ma- tive of the purish of Maiy bara, county Derry, Ireland. ‘The funerst will take’ pluce this (Friday)’alterncom, w at the above quotations. Rye flour sold | Wout 100 bbls. ut the above figures. Corn meal wae dull and lower, Wheat was heavy ard | one o'clock, from his !ate evidence, No, S2b East Twelftis lower, while sales were confined to about 12,000 | street. Hs friends and acquaintances are requested to abe a 16,000 bushels, included in which were 1,8U0 | tnd without further notice duehels Southern’ red at $1 17; white do.” at | | BRoww® —AtSe(auket, Long Ieland,ou Wednesday, Dec 25; chowe white Michigan at $1 25; red Wisconsin (Rio | 2°, Denokan Any Brownn, in the Sith year of her age low Southern at ern white at 6ze. 8c. Corton. —The in which @ lot of good middling uplands were reported at iée, The market 8 3,000 bbs. flow were engage at ment in rates for Provivions. —1% out change of moment in prices. report embraced ed mess at $16 prime at $13 25 sales of 100 bbis jersey and Southern, at S6c. a O8c.; and yel- | Cats-—The market was heavy, with salos of | to await the receipt of the Versia’s news. Frei. —To Live were engaged, in bu £5,000 Dbie. flour, at'2s. 3d, To Glasgow 900 bbis. flon wern engaged. wt 2s, Od. There was uo change of mo Motasns. —Sales of 20 hhds made,at 23c , and 75 bbls. do. at 26e. NaVAat Stones. Sales tine were made at S8\¢. 0 39¢. Rosin was dull at $150 asked for common, wile $1 25 was bid. Ons.—The market was quiet aud prices unchanged Carven.— On Wednesday , D alter & brief and pain- ful illness, Lana Caxvanr, an 4 «of the parish of Brura, county Limerick, Ire’ The friends of her husband, and those of her brotheew, Michael and James Lyous, are requested to wtteud the fa neral, this (Friday) alternoon, at t lock, without fur- ther invitavion, from her late resilence, No. 70 Willett street | Cousxs.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Dec. 23, Ase | Huma Corti, aged 21 years and ¢ mouthé, eliest daugh- fe Nath ns. ives and friends of the family are respectfully fed to attend the funeral, from the residence of A. Coit, No 162 Atlantic street, without further notice, this (Friday) afternoon, o'clock, After a short and painful illness, Mary Qsuc- zn, widow of John Cremer aged 72 years aad 8 months, Tho friends of the family, those of her sons, Joha, Ma tin and Joseph Crogier, aad of ber sons-in-law, George Brown and William Turver, are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral, without further notice, from her late re- sidence, No, 301 Kast Broadway , corner of Scammel ateaet. GayTit.—Om Thursday fon of James and Janet The friends and acqua fully invited to attend to morrow (Saturday) afternooa, at one o'clock, from No. 426 West Seventeenth street, Chicago spring at 90c., aod red indiana The tales embraced abont 20,000 bush- | 0c. 4 62c., and a small lot of oid South. . Rye—Sales of about 1,200 bashels at | ; Southera at 30c, a 83c., | it BHc. a Se. gs Tio were made at Otc. a 1 16¢., anit 150 bags mative Ceylon sales embraced 200 a 300 bales, included was irregular and dealers were disposed wool about 11,000 bushels of cort nd bags, at bigd. a 6d., and 2,001 ir at 2s: 40 tons lard and 150 boxes baco + 20e.; 60 Uerege beet, at ds. 6d. ; and 3,00) the Continent Cuba muscovado were ¢f 100 a 200 bbis. spirits tarpen- ork—Tie market was steady and with. 3, Wacow Cuross, wie The saies since our last | Of sawc W Hall, aged 23 years. about 400 a 500 bbis., including lmspect- ‘The funcral will ake place from the Fleet street M. B , With some uninspected at $15 60, and | church, aear Fulton avenue, Rrooklyn, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at half past two o'clock: $12 60. Reef was unchanged, with 2 Hvav —On Weduesday , Dec. 23, Ussny Gimmar, young- Re-packed Western ranged at 812 50 a $15 50. Bacou was quiet. Cut meats were sold in small | st son of Leary Hurd, oged 10 mouths and two days. lots at 6c. a 6c. for shoulders, and at Bye. a 8c. for The friendwand aeqantiances of the family are requeet- hams. Lard was lea of 200 bis, and tierces | ed to attend the funeral, this (Frida fternoon, at three were made at te. ¢., and prime in kegs was at 10c, @ | o'clock, frou the residence of his parents, No. 334 Third llc. Butter and cheese were in fir demand and prices | avenue. uncbanged. | Greoue county papers p StuAKe were innetive hhds, New Ortens muscovade at be A* KLRG ANT A Grover & Maker Fam!’ d moke known ten Address, enriosioy Dewitt, Hoxton free by next post ‘ured Phiitips, 16 ¥ A® She also states For aale end at various dr burg and Jersey pherte press discern ita importan Of the mouth is digpensed |. LEVITT, dentiet. 12 . &7e. a Thee, aod vuaall lots Por Kico atOKe a Te, to 8e., the Intter figure for prime: Wunnky —Sales of 200 bbls with smali lols Stale prison at BSCKESS, WITH 1%) PIFCES BONE, Dr. SMITHS magnetic aa 5 Of the same iad, ONE hs way, bear Pearl sireet NEW AND GREAT INVENTION IN ATMOS. | 1 Jorm —The fuueralof Mra, Saran M., wife of Johm A. Jones, will take place from No. 4 West Fourtoenth stress, to morrow (Saturday) weoruing,at ten o clock. The frieads of the fam!ly are respectfully invited to attend. Lros.—At Fiizabeth, N. on Thursday, Dec, 24, Wa- wast Hi. Varres, {nfant son of Joseph L. D. and Susannade ¥. Lyon, aged 7 weeks Thie relatives aud friends of the family, are invited te attend the funeral, from the resi The ns AE BE. WBN esembraced about 100 | and abont 160 do. Cube D, were mae at 220. . iu 4 M. Brand 4.50 DOr BuE SOLE, WATER PROOF SEWED | No. 66 Orange street, Brooklyn, to morrow (Saturday) af $4. + boule, ROW ready A JONES’, 10 Aun aires), poms a ternoon, at two o'elock, jon. eo MoCax.—On Wednesd. 4 oman MoCax, Felict of the late John McCan aged 68 years. ree wth Her friends and relatives are r@pectiully lavited to at- tend the funeral. from her late residence, No. 122 Ha- mersicy strect, to morrow (Saturday) morning, o& tea "€ & McCastxse.—On Thure tay, Deo 2t, Jory MeCastame, for merly « member of Continental Engine Company No. 9. members of said company, and the Fire Dey Dang’ tot Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at on ay) afternoon, from big ei ot rel late enve, Brook |st sainp to pas ret . Mire. Mai EV i man. “siassand the preseripuon ‘will be sent | Wo. H. Jouy,Secromrp ee ets ore fea MeComn.—At Bloomiield, N. J., on Tuesday, Dec. 22, a6 | the residence of bis aunt,’ Mrs. W. R. Peters’ whither be bad geno for the benefit of his health, Dr. Joaw C, McComm, lately attached to the New York City Hoxpital, aged 23 yeart, He was for some two or three years attached to ihe Oly Hoepita, at whils there acquitted himself with: | satisfaction te atl The inst year be had been travel ro Liat Dirrty a : | in Kurope for hi® health, and there met with many k rh svnF nal wireet, near Church, | and attentive friends of whom he often «poke in the kind nga in ork, Brooklyn, Williams: | estterms. But | bis journey was but — palliative. y. Also at Millets music store, Broad: | Om his return he soon began towin ‘k, for death had marked | him for bis own. He graduated with the honors | from the Crosby street College, but 4, exertions were of wire pintes for artificial teeth. Any one can | BO avail, ae by too close application his constitution was Natouee, "Fhe plate covering the root | #0 Tuch weakened that be nover entered the practice of i. Callanderamine, | tie profession except to attend those of his family and in- ‘averley place. near Brosiway. | timate friends From boyhood he was one bade of nportation. FOR J graved plate and 90 cardi pack. Gy AND PRESENTS AT GREATLY REDUCED ARDS 0G! lection MO" BOXKS, Playing 4, 6, 8, 10 aud 12 aire, elected from varton 0880, ‘The subscriber aol JURTAIN MATERIALS Have a full and cholee stock of broestel, amin deinin ted damasks #nd cornices, which are oO sah of winter det in the largeat in Ne Jow shades jaw on riteetaring fae en, cheaper Rs’ baraar of toy way, as Mr. Rogers is for presente on account of the searrity of money SEFUL PRESE: Geta GOLE Manufactory, 163 Broadway. ‘OLIDAY PRESENTS AT REDU oT akteaR Sa Heo a fetta RICHARDS KINGSLAND . Will we corner of Franklin street, to-day, a: 10% A.M, @ | ine TATCTIES ANT) JEWELRY heart fee! for those in aifliction and « smile for thete — | friends. ie veda life of purfect route iv ‘ c vy hy fell, be lived to make these around him hay hee KFLTY & FERGUSON, gone—Cod bas relieved bim from his suifering, while No, 291 Broadway, | many friends mourn their les with the wore. | Thus ho was ip life, and beaatiful in death at lose chan cost Funeral services were performed by iter. E. Seymour, of Bloorefeld, and attended by sorrowing friends and re latives. Mis Femains were conveyed to the family vaal® as * cK xxx a.—On Thursday , Dec. 24, Banaxt Mo- Kewvs, aged 68 years, a native of the parish of Cloongeists, county’ Longford, Ireland ‘The family, and those of her som, Patrick McKenna, ar@ reepectfully requested to attend the funeral, to-morrow: J agg ) afternoon, at coe o'clock, from ber late resi- jence, No. 442 Righth avenue, between Thirty third aa ‘Thirty fourth streets . Dee 4, in the full hope SLILAGRT EE, York, ies enable ue to offer THE HOLIDAYS.—A BEAUTIFUL EN- 10s; cards from plies, a pet . 0. CLARK, 589 Broad A than ever offered, are selling at dolls and fancy Broad jetermined his fri ‘mot waat Sroas.—On Thureday morning, of a bicesed immortality beyond the grave, Mra, E widow of Thomas Sloan, aged 8 years. The relatives and friends of the family, aud those of hee fons in-law, Mathew Kano and Kbeaezcr Carman, are re-~ spectiully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow (Satur- day) atternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Ma thew Kane, No. 197 West Thirteenth street, without fur ther invitation. Totox — On Thursday, Dee. 99, Wiummuwe A. H. Tox, in the 11th year Of Ber age The rriatives an! fri are respectf ted toattend the funeral, this (Friday) pont noinbay 4 two o'clock, from the residence of ©. Jona, No. 814 Greea- wich strech Vount kai. —At Verbapk, on Saturday morning, Dee. 19, Mamtaa, wife of the late Thomus Vusvurgh, Bsq., in the ad year of her age. ¥ Chenango county and Wiscousty papers ee Way.—At Bast Williamsburg, L 1, ow ater 4 ra ing Dec. U4, Eutza Jase, wife of Charles F. Way, aged 38 y , aod T ment. KOARDMAN & Tr "8, The friends aud re ¥ Wee ike Oppcine srcet, | tedd the funeral, from her late residence in ast Williagme _wauae | burg, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wrer —0n Wednesday morning, we. 20, after an il. ness of four days, of congestion af the lungs, J. 0. Wier, aged 61 8 AND PENCILS, Now styles at very low prices. ORD PRICKS.WATCH ad ware and fancy goodee streck. a 10. 364 Mat auction, at their aalesroom of watches, diamonds, bracelets, plas, &e terte, ‘and every description of fancy ents, Cali ent) rery articia warrantied. > Sud buy at RICHARDS KINGSLAND & CO. Auctioneers, No. 364 Broadwa: . OF LAROR sure, tires of the fam! to at- a bros gperaa for ale at AT REDUCED PRICRS. fe selling al! deseripti of wes LD an BLY RE ArcEEs, at frionds of the famity, and the membors of Metrope- a8, ‘ litan Lodge No. 83, 1. O. of ©. F., are respectfully invited at retail at reduced prices, being | ty, steer the funeral, (rot bis late con Jenoe, No. fr) snlay alterne ook, Withous faz- oa potter of Watches and Jewefry, , No, A Wall arget, seooud goog. Moms