The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1857, Page 5

: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1857. Saracens Miss Grattan, from London, have been fad- , Nov. 29, by Rev. Mr. Shuck, Mr. Calvin B. McDo- men- ‘to Miss Fatelie Potter McCormick. ders of the profession. Porter—W) .—In San Francisco, Nov. 25, Mr. Ow Thursday evening, 26th of November, (Thanksgiving B. Porter, of Green Valley, Contra Costa Co., to day,) a joint beueflt was given to the widow and orphans | Miss Annie Williamson, of 4 of Wiuiam B. Chapman, the veteran comedian, who re Rust—Avovusts.—In San Francisco, Nov. 22, the cently died iv this city, at the Opera House and American | Rev. F. Mooshake, Mr. J. ¥. Cari Rust, of ity, to Theatre. At both places there were full attendances. Mrs. Jutia Dean Hayne has just concluded a lengthy professional tour of the interior towns of our State. Next ‘week she begins an engagementatthe American. When this is terminated she Jeaves San Francisco on a profes- sional adventure to Kurope Yankee Addams is playing in the interior towns. He hhas not encceedod very weil in California, pe, a Lag mene ete (rial for embezz pul funds. It Charged that the jury was'a packed one—the Sherif having been allowed to select a number of Bates’ friends and former associates, insiead of dresing Be names of the jurymen from a box, as is provided by law. Since the result of this second trin! Hates has been granted a change of venue, ov the ground that the people of Sacra- mento have been biased against him by the press. The ease has been transferred to Placer county. While the ‘trial was in progress, the editor of the Sacramento Bee having in‘ulged in some severe strictures upon the man- Miss Sophie E. Auguste, of San Francisco. Roasrs—Bexnwit.—In Columbia, Nov. 26, Mr. R. J. Rogers to Miss Cinderella Bennett. Si1LNGSBOURG—TvGs.—At Vallejo, Nov. 18, by Heory Hook, Wm. Shiltingsbourg, of Philadelphia, to Miss Jo- sepbine Tugs, of the same 4 AR) BuNTON.—In Stockton, Noy. 22, Mr. EK. M. Stoddard to Miss Cynthia M. Benton. ‘Srorms—Srevens.—In Sun Francisco, Nov. 18, in Cal- vary Chureh, by Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. S.’P. Storms to Miss Sarah J. Stevens, both formerly of Brighton, Mass. ‘Wiseman—Canio.—Ia Nevada, Noy. 10, Mr. Lemuel Wiseman to Miss Hannab Mary Carlo, WicumistavexN—FALKENSTRIN.—In San Francisco, Dec. 2, by Mr. Bien, Mr. Louis Wichelhausen to Miss Sarah Falkerstein, both of Prussia. DEATHS. Anngy.—At Odd Fellows’ Ravine, near Forbestown, Nov. James Abi 37 yea peor ts ealites © Gesears,. dougie 8 ” BouLwaRx.—Nov. 28, mer in which the Jury had been ompanneled, wascited by | of M. Boulware, of Sutter, 15 years. tho presiding Judge,7Heard, to appear and answer for | BuRKx.—In Sutter, Nov. 24, of of the brain, contempt. Aiter continuing the case once or twice, Judge | Sarah Augusta, only daughter of Jobn A. and Serah 0, Heard finally concluded to recede, and di the | Burke, aged two years and one month. editor without pouishment James Hennessy, one of those banished by the Vigilance Committee, has begun an action inst cortala members of tha, Sommiitee in the District Court of Sierra county, dam: X ages. Nora Bourse, of Sacramento, took the white veil fin that city po the 18th November. The Archbishops Ale- many, of California, and Blanchet, of Oregon, officiated on bhe occasion. Petitions are being circulated for signatures in some enactment of Bricos.—On board bark,Jenny Ford, bound for Hfono- lula, six days from Teekalet, W. T., Ancio Briggs, of Port Townabead, aged 19 years. Bucktxy.—In Neilsburg, Nov. 20, the wife of Mark Buckley, aged 59 years. Crxxo.—In San Francisco, Nov. 30, Giovano Stefano ‘Cuneo, aged 41 yeurs, of Italy. Casiaer.—In an Francisco, Nov. 22, Hilt A. Caskey, years, @ native of Sussex county, N. J. Sassou. —in Sac arta of the State asking for the ® Sun- | of Robert Carson, aged 33 years. law. Davis.—In San ), Dec. 2, after a short illness, e miners in somo parts of the State are becoming Bien, wife of Thomas 8. Davis, aged 38 yearn. ‘ Greatly disatisfied at the presence of Chinamen. Those in ‘Fuanpers.——In San 5 . 1, Alvin Kent, only berhood of San Andras, Calaveras count, child of Alvin and Lizzie G. Flanders, aged two months. the y, iately ‘met together and passed resolutions that afer six months Fiaxpens.—At Vallejo, Nov. 26, of of the mo shouid be allowed to work in that neighbor- | brain, Albert F., son of Nathan and M. Louisa Flanders, hood, either as the holder of a claim or employé of an- | aged 18 months and 3 days. other for A similar feeling is be to spread } “Fianprrs.—In San Francisco, Nov. 29, Mrs, Mary B. fn other iets. : wife of J. P. Flanders, late of Grotou, ‘Mass., aged 27 ‘The Indians on some of the reservations in this years. State fhave made great improvements in the arts of civ- lization and industry. This is particularly the case ‘with the Indians at the Nome Lackee rvation. ‘There, it is stated, the Indians, with the assistance of two white men, have seeded {this fall about 300 acres of dand; and before the season is over, will have 2,000 acres ‘of ground under cultivation, the proceeds of which will afford a bountiful supply for the Indians now upon the Reserve, In the neighborhood of Coloma, some “grape vines have produced tis year three crops of grapes; and some pear arees three crops of pears. Upon a plum tree were some branches twelve feet long of this year’s growth. — vines aud trees were in the nursery of Martin Olihof. ‘The stamp act haso far operated very welt. The total issue of stamps has amounted to $101,104 56. The sales Ihave lately fallen off, owing to the fact that our bankers generally send coin to the east instead of exchange. The revenue from this source, it is supposed, will aver: $100,000 per annum, and if the next legislature should amend the act by taxing specie bills of lading, this amount ‘would be almost doubled The usval number of murders and violent crimes have ‘Deen perpetrated in various parts of the State. ‘Vanderbilt Declared Entitled to the aragua Si re. The case of Cornelius Vanderbilt va. the steamers Cortes, Brother Jonathan, Pacific, Uncle Sam, their tackle, &c., Cornelius K. Garrison and William R. Garrison, «claimants, the following order was entered in the United Bates Circuit Court this hens | — This cause came on to be heard on appeal from the de- wree of the District Court of the United States for the ‘Dorthern District of California on the pleadings and proofs, and having been argued by the proctors of the respective » acd due deliberation being had in the premises, and it aj ring to the Court that the libellant has made outs ent and valid right to the sion of the said fteamers—It is hereby ordered and adjudged, that the decree of said District Court be affirmed; and it is further ordered, adjudged, sentenced and that the Libellant do recover the possession of sald steam- ships, and each of them; and it is further ordered, adjudged and decreed, that uniess an appeal from this decree be perfected within the time pre- Beribed by law, the Marshal of this Court do deliver to the Libellant or his agenia, Use possession of said steamers now wemaiping in bis onstocy; and it ia further ordered, ad- Judged and decrees, that the lidellant do recover ‘the anid claimants his conts to be taxed, and that @ sum- mary judgment be, and the same is bereby, entered against the said claimants and their stipulavors for the ‘amount of said costs to be taxed, and that the libellant have execution therefor, Avd it t= further ordered and decreed, that unless an appeal be interposed as aforesaid, all stipulations given by the libellant in this case be can- Harey.—At sea, Oct. 21, on board steamship Golden Age, on bef mny ee San Francisco to Panama, Bet- sey, wife of Capt. othy Haley, formerly ef Gloucester, Muss., aged 37 years. Hvrrow.—In Vallejo, Nov. 24, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutton, a native of England, aged 30 years, Hat.—In Sacramento, Nov. 17, Eliza Hall, daughter of J. W. Hall, deceased, aged 16 years. INGHAM.—At the Ingham Ranch, near @lacerville, Nov. 21, Almena, wife of Cyrus B. Ingham, aged 40 years, of Kankakee City, Ill. Jounson.—in Sacramento, Nov. 26, D. Lyles, infant son of BF. Johnson, aged 103, months. Kavanaci.—In San Francisco, Nov. 30, Martin Kava- nagh, a native of Ireland, aged 26 year iPeINcorr.—In Stockton, Nov. 27, Loret'a M., daughter of Benj. R. and Juliet V. Lippincott, aged 10 months. Monris.—In San Francisco, Dec. 2, Charles S. Morris, from Stockton. Parxxn-—At Parker's Ranch, San Joaquin county, Nov. 22, William, eldest ‘son of Thomas B. and Margaret Par- ker, aged 8 years and 7 mouths. . Rocexs.—In Columbia, Noy. 19, Wm. 8. Rogers, aged about 58 years, late of Australia. Reynorns.—In San Francisco, Nov. 30, Margaret Rey- nolds, of New York, aged 53 years. Srepmay.—In San Francisco, Nov. 22, George Percy, youngest son of Joseph and ‘Lilley Stedman, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and fig Suxrery.—tin Sacramento, Noy. 22, Edward Sherry, of New York city, aged 25 years. ‘TuorwaLon.—In Stockton, Nov. 25, Mary, wife of Joha Thorneloe, a uative of eager gm 36 years. Swire.—In Tehama, Nov. 16, of typhoid fever, Garret Smith, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. Srvart.—In Sacramento, Dec. 1, of malignant erysipe- Jas, Mark Stuart, aged 63 years. Yromans.—In San Franeisco, No. 30, Sarah Jane, only on of Charles and Anna Yeomans, aged 1 month and 22 ys. Financial Affairs. Say Frawcisoo, Dec. 4, 1857. The demand for money remains abvut the same, that is to say pretty active, the requirements from parties im the Fast who bave connections here creating the demana. ‘The manner in which such calls are responded to is evi- denced by the shipment of the 20th of November, which was the largest, with a single exception, that was ever made from here.’ The shipment on Saturday will also be heavy, but we can hardly think will equal by the laat steamer. Rates for money uy merchandise loans range from 2 a 2% per cent, and for Paper 244 a 8 per cent per month. Nothing is doing upon real estate securities. The tight- hess in money matters is a good deal aggravated by the difficulty experienced in negotiating private bills upon the East. We understand that Whalers’ bills have aold as celled. low as 10 per cent discount. The case will be appealed to the Unite? States Supreme ‘Since the recent rains the receipts of gold dust from the Court, mines have steadily increased, but we doubt if sufficient water bas yet fallen to facilitate working in all parts of the dry diggings. Bars have been in very active demand for the last few 'The Banking Howse of J. C. Palmer. This house was closed on Friday evening by the Sheriff, On two attachments, ainou.ting to the sum of $49,000 in all. "We are informed that it will be opened again on | GaJ*,on4 ae.we write S60 fine are ready facoust, Frost business, and that all de~ Present indicaticus it is aot avail unlikely that 680 will be ‘Monday for the closing 3 the jositors will be paid follow! \ Base al ur ets Ree a our Jules B. fn nat md ve. J.C. Palmer et al.—Decree en fered for foreclosure and sale of real property mortgaged to secure payment of note given by defendants to plaintifl for $100,000, and dated May, 1856. Property consists of ands in San'Jose, anda portion of one hundred vara lots Nos. 146, 456 and 604; two water lota Nos. 466 and 459, sold to-morrow at par. The refusal of two on samenee a Se heen of the diffi- culties there causes an increase of individ jhipments. Last mail some bankers asked 4 per cent for sight ex- change on New York, payable there in coin, or 3 per cent for bills payable in currency; but Messrs. Wells, Fargo Co, made no the former rate of 3 per cent, ‘and as they do the same for this mail we make no change in our quoiation below. houses pore Ty | pe and Davis streets. Amount due on | + wexican dollars have been fold during the fortnight at , 16 por cent premium; immediately at cl the Gen. eon vs. J.C Palmer.—Action commenced to re- Yabes si from Guayrmas with about $2000, which wi 'M. G. head ve. J.C. Palmer.—Action commenced to re. | Probably sell at ae caeleas Th per ‘cent prem oe cover $4,000. Attachments were issued. = = 998 od rocers, doing street, by the following parties, who ments issued, “viz:—Alfred de Montader, $15,080; Leykauff & Co. , $2,650; A. T. Lanton, $045; Rousset, Auger & Co., $1,030. 1 | ere Soran te a "4 19,205. ‘ a Two successive mails have now reached us from New Marriages, Births and Deaths, York, and brought the gratifying intelligence that amid BIR} the failures and suspensions of old established and gene- THS. Anparson.—In Sacramento, Nov. 23, the wifo of George TR Anderson, of twin sons. Auxy.—In Columbia, Nov. 18, the wife of O. H. Allen, ‘of a daughter. Arnicr.—In Potaluma, Nov. 16, tho wife of Charles Arthur, of a daughter. O.ark.—In San Francisco, Dec. 2, the wife of Mr. Goo. rally reputed staunch houses in the East, no firms con nected with the my soon hang have sto deemed Their engagements have 0 met promptly as they ma- tured, in bard money, and we have evi confidence that they will continue to be. Our State bonds, wo notice, have advanced 10 por cent since the panic commenced, while other State securities have declined 15 to 20 por 'W. Clark, of aso. cent. Verily, with two millions of gold from us fort- pion At Bald Hill, Nov. 13, the wife of Mr. John | fighuy, which will cre ‘lng euable Wall street to redeem ixon, of a Bon. R its notes in #pecie, our Eastern riends will begin to think a rn Downieville, Nov. 16, the wife of I. Eaton, | better of us, sad seriously think it advisable, without. Of @ daughter. longer delay, to bring themselves into closer communica- Fant. —In Sacramento, Nov. 19, the wife of D. W. Earl, } tion, by an iron track across the contivent, with their Pa- of a son. cifie cousins, who can be of such opportune assistance in Fuck —At the Mud Valley Ranch, Trinity county, Nov. B, the wife of ©. Frick, of a son. Haren.—At Indopendende Hill, Piacer county, Nov. 8, the wife of W. Hateh, of a son. Hovon.—In Petaluma township, Nov. 14, the wife of C. ‘1. Hough, of a da x Jansexy.—In San Francisco, Noy, 30, the wife of Mr. Ernst Janasen, of « daughter. Krvo.—In Honolulu, Oct. 24, the wife of Capt. Thomas King, of a daughter Mrrar.—In San Francisco, Nov. 27, the wife of Mr. C. Moyer, of a daughter. icKuw®.—In Sacramento, Dec. 1, the wife of John fi. McKune, of a sox. the hour of need. Saw Francisoo, Dec. 4, 1857. Frovr.—Jobbing sales of afew hundred quarter sacks at the usual rates. Wurat.—175 bags choice sold on private terma. Baxtey.—Sales of 205 bags coast at $125, 200 do at $1 50; 600 do. at $1 55. ‘Oats.—No sales reported. Potators.—Sales of 300 bags at 00c. per bag. ge pony firkins new butter sold on terms not made blie. Pica —Rales at auction of 100 mate China No. 1 at 4%e.; Onick.—In American township, Sacramento county, | 87 do. do., damaged, at 27%c.; 20 half bbis. Java at 4 i¢c. the wife of Mr. Orrick, of twins—a son and ——, Tras.—60 packages black teas sold on private terms; Ruvert.—At Makawao, East Maui, Sand | at auction, 36 do. young hyson, 4 boxes each, damaged, Nov. 3, the wife of Mr. J Rivett, of Sacramento, Califor. | at 230. StGar.—75 bales China No. 1 sold at 15c.; 43 packages: Mexican, at auction, at Se. ARROWROOT.—10 cases arrowroot sold at anction at 6c. CaNpims.—33 boxes stained sperm, in cartoons, sold at auction at 21 3gc. Port.—25 quarter casks pfire juice port wine sold on torms not made public. ont” imitation segars sold at auction at $6 a rM. pel Parer.—110 reams single crown wrapp! yey sold at 160 do. double crown oy lo, at 450. tor. . county, Nov, 11, the wife of E.J. Ryan, Of a danghter. Ly ge Friday, Nov. 20, the wife of George paon , of a eo San , Noy. 21, the wife of Silas , Nov. 25, the wife of E. W. Tracy, Fon. Trowas,—in Auburn, Nov. 28, the wife of Philip W. ‘Thomas, Esq, of « daughter, Winngrn Lowe. —In ‘Santa Cruz, Nov. 9, the wife of bat Winderbalder, of a gon. auction at 92 sc. ‘anpencercit.—In Santa Cruz, Nov. 10, the wife of H. ‘We bave dates from the Sandwich Islands to Nov. 7. F Woon ined Bluth, Nov. 16, the wife of . P. Woot, | that port hed been i year tna intone tte ‘oon. —| jufts, Nov. .P. 0 “= 1 ean a eaves, heey, tol ernie, "te te te TR Lamy —Ie Sac ov. 16 jovem| were, Of a daughter . 4 " | Hoootaie, winty which fifty were whalers. wi At Indian Hilt, Sierra county, Nov. 23, the The number arrivals at all the porta in the Sandwich ‘mrTo ‘wife of J. B. Whitco mb, of & son. Wismnnaxn.—In San Francisco, Deo. 1, the wife of Mr. A. Waasermenn, of eson. Wirrecomn.—At Indian Hill, Sierra county, Nov. 22, tho wife of Mr. J. B. Whiteomb, of a eon. ae er ck tabaiecaiaae ef a canes | $66—consiating 5 MARRIAGRS. being valued at whalebone Batiann—Rose.—In Lyf Nov. 18, Mr. Duane | and sundries. bg ek Tn that , Bagg od ph ge? Min ye hy | ‘Cutler, of San | Honolulu ‘on the 2ist of October. “Kimirat’ Brabe had Nov. 26, by Rev. J. A. wr Sacramento, Benton, Mr. R. 8. anciacs, to Mias Jane ¥. Wola, of Crane—Linreat—In San Francisco, Nov. 23, by the | of the British Pacific squadron, who was Rev. Mr. Brierly Alexander Crabb to Mrs. Margaret Lind- | from - The that the gay, both of San Francisco. bad to Panama, and the Retribution to Callad. The vee—Bowrs.—In San Francisco, Nov, 25, by Rev. | Vixen was expected to remain on the Sandwich Island Dr. Scott, Mr. J. Francisco Chaves, of Coe f to Misa | station for some time, and would ly visit Hilo, She Mary Bowie, of San Juan, Oal., and formerly |) | carries six hea at ‘h, one eight inch, two Canada A thirty-two’, twenty-four’s. G. H. Meacham is Carrow—Wrer.—In Vallejo, om the of Noy. 19, | commander. On October 23, Her Britannic "ae wor. By Rev. ©. V. Anthony, Mr. &. G. Capron, of Vallejo, to Feying meamer Plumper left Honolulu for Vancouver's Hise Mag cio Weat, of Philadelphia. Deoxxe—Ovtumemmon.—At Thomas’ Oreek, Tehams The brig Fmma, Lyte! Bent, which left Hono- ©. Nov iT, Mr. James Decker to Mrs, Sarah Guth. | lulu undor charter for Fanning’s Island inst July, returned Qertece. ‘on the 24th October with about eighty tons cocoanut oil, Drexe—Vorrart.—In San Francisco, Nov. 29, by Rev. | which was in about two months time. Fanning’s ¥ Mr. Christian Meier Dirks to Miss Island .barbor is in north latitude 3 di 49 minutes, ‘Vorrath, both of this city, and west longitnde 169 degree 20 minutes, and is on one Duxnan.—In Sonoma, Noy. 6, Mr. Sim Em. | of the many circular islands which abound in the Pacific ‘moerson to Misa Julia Dunbar. ocean. It produces little else but cocoanute, of which Faxwaworri—Stows.—In San Francisco, Nov. 80, b there is an abundance, and the settlers are constantly easemnla Carman, Bets Jvmcorin te Mies tivbele those, | fhe. Busdwich Islanta wes wireteced there, ant grows a ' 5 as 9 NY . Ay t bes * | welt. Capt. Bont loft on the isiand six cows and a bull bom of Solana county. Hanna Baumann, both of San Francisco. —ARoHTRALD —In Grass a 1, Mr. Alexander Henderson to Miss Are! Hasnis—Onarer.—In San Francisco, Nov. 26, by Bey. Mr. Thrall. at the residence of the bride's father, Mr, J. Freeman Harris to Amelia Chater. tome forty tons, The British we understand, hag by fpr, Mr Bion, “ie fexelhel ‘sion Pea! | having been taken by the ie fiuthoritice, ; Mr. to : . 0 line fortheim. Sons grees Ragteh ‘owns the island, having purchased {s troudpre, Kxuy—O'Netit.—In Honolule, Nov. 1, Mr. Dennis Kel- ly, of Lowell, Mnae., to Mise Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. O'Neill, of Dublin, Ireland. na. Mowroomeny—Maxwaut.—At Maxwoll's Ranch, Nov. | tive of Harbor, L. I.. first of the brig Hawait, A, Mr. J.C. Francia F. Maxwell. of Honolulu, and three Hawaiian seamen, were killod by MeDomau— In Sacramento, Sunday eve: ' a loose whale coming up under and striking the boa, ia Capt. Huntley and oaloers went oa board the brig Oahu, where they were when tho Ocoan Wave left the Fox Islands, September 23. News from Central America. ‘The Panama Railroad Company's United States mail steamer Columbus, J. M. Dow, commander, from San Jose de Guatemala and intermediate Central American ports, arrived #( Panama on the afternoon of the 7th inst. ‘The news is interesting, but not important. COBTA RICA. From Costa Rica we learn that the express with the wail from San Jose for Furope, found Hippa’ Point in p>s- session of fifty of Walker’s men, and returned immediate- Jy with the intelligence to the capital, The government had sent @ force of 400 men against the filibusters. Webster er gme on & mission of some kind to Nicara- y and Gon. as, who was gent to arrange the pend- questions between the two republics, was about to re- President Mora has had conferred upon him the title of ‘Bene-merito de la patra. had adopted the de- cimal system for colnae and measures. The coffee crop is calculated year at between eighty and ninety thousand quintals. Prices still continue high. We pes compelled to omit our correspondence until our next ue, “ GUATEMALA. In Guatemala the census has been deferred until the cholera ceases its ravages. SAN SALVADOR. In San Salvador a number of violent shocks of an earth- quake have been felt at Copitipeque and the old city of San Salvador. They are reported as being quite as severe as those of the great earthquake of 1854. The fair of om Miguel was a dull one, and the price of indigo very low. NICARAGUA. From Nicaragua we learn that Gen. Martinez has been elected President, only eight votes being given against him. The papers say nothing of the whereabouts of Mr. Carey Jones. The National Assembly met on the 8th of November at ae ua, and President Martinez was inaugurated on the The most active precautions have been taken by the Nicaraguan fag to make a strong and energetic war against Costa Rica. @enveral Herez is in Rivas with 700 raised in the Occidental Department, to which force will be added an equal one by General Martinez. He will place himself at the head of the forces. The government of Costa Rica has manifested a desire to arrange matters with Ni a8 s00n as & Constitu- tional government is estab! c Commerce has suffered a at deal in consequence of the siege of San Carlos, also the blockade of the river. ‘The merchants bave issued a eed protest, addressed to the government of Nicaragua, in which they ask if the SS government should make a treaty with Costa Rica, that a clause ghould be inserted to indemnify them for their losses. News from the South Pacific. The steamer Lima, Captain Bloomficld, from Callao November 26, arrived at Panama on the morning of the 7th instant. We copy the following from the Panama Star:— CHILE. Three cases of fraud in Chile have come to light during the past fortnight. A clerk of a business house in Santia- go has been detected in appropriating his employer’s funds, and no leas than $100,000 is said to have been spent by him at the gaming table. In Valparaiso, a Mr. Bernal, a retail dealer, who for some time past had forged bills to meet his liabilities, committed suicide by leaping from a boat into the sea. The amount of his je8 is set down at $100,000. In the Commissary of Marines’ office a defalca- tion of $20,000 has been discovered; the heads of the de- partment have been arrested until the matter is investi- ‘The steamer Constitution, insured in Fngland, was lost on the bar of the river Maule, passengers and crew saved. The cargo, which consisted of provisions for the destitute inhabitants of the district, was lost. Congress is still in extraordinary session, and progres- ses slowly with its labors. A law authorizing the raisi ofa loan of $7,000,000 to complete the Valparaiso an Southern railroads have been |. Large grants have been made towards the erection of Custom Houses, wharves and other public works. ‘The works of the electric telegraph between Santiago ‘and Talca are progressing, and will be completed in a short time. The affair of the seizure of the Sportman is not yet set- tled by the-American Minister. The Chilean war steamer Esmeralda had sailed under secret orders for Cobija, for the purpose, it was sur- mised, of claiming an American vessel seized by the Bo- livian authorities in the port of Santa Maria—the right of sovereignty over which is in dispute between Bolivia and Chile. Mr. Philip E. Barnes has been recognized as Consul of Denmark in Coquimbo. The revolutionary’ party ia this republic a 1 revol ie ve entire! trium| Dr. eae is acknow! Provisional . ledged President, and Geneval Cordoba, the ex-ruler, bas fled from the country. PERU. Cattao, Nov. 27, 1857. Another revolution In Lima has just been nipped in the bud, and the p= scipal persons connected with it have been arrested, and at throe o'clock on the morn! of the ‘20th inst. General Castilla and eeveral others were ¥ — ane ane s —_ the he poy steamer veayall, to their being sent out mite. General Ristitio bas, for s long time, been a prisoner Lima, and when he was removed from his room there was found a pistol, (revolver) and s-sword concealed. ‘The government have already chartered a | to con. voy to Mexico—she is now lying with hor sails looned, waiting for the prisoners to be brought on board, The boaat of our government, that Americans abroad shall be protected, is now very likely to be put to the test in consequence of the authorities in Callao prohibiting foreign mechanics from working at their r ve trades those connected with the shipping interest) unless they renounce their allegiance and embrace that of Peru, upon doing which they are immediately compelled to do mili tary duty. Ax the majc of these mechanics are Ameri cats, they very properly called upon Mr. Clay, the Ameri- can Minister. — He has the matter in hand, but as yot very little progre ade. Every day proves the necessity » & naval station, or to place a proper f to enforce hie demands digposal of Mr. Clay + this farce of a government. are very meagre, but as far concerned, important. ' The allied y limitation, and we may very in in protectorate has expired reasonably suppore that the Chincha Islands are the power of Vivanco. The government sveamoer Loa ar- rived here day before yesterday ,,and the Apurimac bad sailed from Islay to overtake he she escaped. The steamer Huarae is t the island algo the brig Guise, and they both, ere this, must be prizes tothe frigate. Meantime the government have got posseesion of Islay, and it is here reported that the frigate Apurimac was go- ing to shel) the town, but E. oT Aten § mon ainet theie 20 doing, an to ent : teat, #0 they abandoned the idea. As to when the Cantil lo-Vivanco war will be over, no one can form the most re- mote idea—in the meanwhile it is currently reported that Don Domingo Fliae ie preparing for a counter-¢evolution in favor of himself. He has many powerful, simi friends. He himself is « millionaire, and very popul®' wh the ne- ‘The Andalusia, of Baltimore, ¢ ashore on the Camotal in this bay, she fs now throwing cargo overboard to light- en her, and arteamer is alongside to render her assist- ‘ance when she may require 1. The boats and cr¢éw from the French frigate Kurydice are rendering good service night amd day. Scarcely a diffeulty that American ships into that they are not com; to apply to English or of war for assistance. Put that in your re- her. The Lima is going to the Andalusia, will probably be got off to- ‘Hruaras bas this moment arrived, so that the Islands are now at the of Vivanco’s party. They want Nothing new at thie place, ex Vivanco’s frigate imac y' Chile brig Tavaieain errived here night” detore i 5 i a EH Fa? H i NexPrendeot. of Bolivia, dally expected st'Teoan, Tinares has aC prooiaia . now President throughout the whole of Bolivim. Castilla still before Arequipa. News from Venezuela. OUR CARACAS CORRESPONDENCE. Canacas, Nov. 30, 1857. Effects of the Money Crisis—Trade Very Dull—A 2 —The Treaty with the United States. The late failure of some of the principal mercan- tile houses in Caracas and Laguayra, together with other causes, have made a sensible impression, and everything is very triste with ns. We have abundance of min to moisten the soil, but a great scarcity of laborers to till it—the results of negro emancipation. Senor Mariano de Briceno, editor of the Diario de visos, has been ti 4 Venezuela to ‘it boven saatot the Unites Bate, with my nae settle the ling ques tion of the Is ind of Aves; he wonton z the packet of December 9 for St. , to take This tobe hopes’ conventional treety may be enter oped @ con’ ed into to settle all claims b; ‘Amerion citizens Venezucla, as has been done with New Gra- nada, by commissioners to be appointed by the re- sl Sh fe tien ened | Peso years’ for ‘American citizens, and at different periods since that time, which will take a hundred years to have them adjusted by diplomatic agents, when the whole might be adjudicated in six months by commissioners. Senor Jacinto Gutierrez, of Foreign Af- fairs, has been authorized to make a new treaty with the Charge d’ Affaires of France. A treaty between the United States and Venezuela 5 by the Congress of Venezuela in May last, but as Yet President Monagas signed the act passed by Congress to make it a law, or at least it is not known at the United States Le- gation, and no exchange of treaties has taken place. The Venezuelan Congress does not meet, under the new constitution, until the lat of February. Personal Intelligence. The Albany Krening Journal learns on the best au- that the whole story of the reported intended marriage between Prince Bulkowsky, who resides in Northern New York, and Lola Montez, is without founda- tion, and for the best of reasons, viz.: the Prince has a wife and five children. The Albion announces that ex-Consul Asmhony Bagelay returned (0 this country in the Canada. He has red from the service of the British Foreign Office on a pension. Lucy Stone refuses to pay her taxes at Orange, N. Y., on the old Revolutionary principle of ‘no taxation with- es" and the collector is about to levy on ‘The Texas Civilian says that the Legislature has x and the Governor bas approved, a joint resolution de- claring that John G. Tod is entitled to the rank of Captain in the navy of the late republic of Texas, under his. com- mission, issued by President Jones, Sule 8, 1864, and “that he is properly entitled to a continuation of bis pay from the Congress of the United States, and should be re- cognized by said government;" recommending his case to the “special consideration of the federal government,” and requestmg our delegation in Con, to use their in- fluence to have Capt. Tod incorporated in the Navy of the United States, in the same rank which he held at the time oe sunexatlon. Capt. Tod was denied the benefits of the act of Congress appropriating five years half-pay to the officers of thegTexaa Navy. i a 2 ARRIVED. From California via Aspinwall, in the steam sbip Northern Light. From Aspinwall—Sapt F Engle, U SN, of U 8 frigate eh, Gen William Walker, Mrs Gifford, Hudson @ Wooite, P W Voorhies, C.J McDonald, L, Kahn, M'Friburg, H A Gra ham, D Frazer, WH Leyman, Rufus Howland, John Brey, ‘T Porter and 13 in steeraxe. From California—Jease Holla: day, © Dickinson, M Brummagin, Capt C H Baldwin, Lieut EC'Thorburn, USN, Lieut 0 McDougal, US Nj M Toler and wife, Mad Chambers and servant, B F Hastings, W Sloan, D Richards, Mre F Kellerman, Julius George, @ 8 Cushing, zg King, A'J Moaes, HD Rowley, Morris Jessol, LS For r, 1. Botlock, J D Hintoon, LD Richardson, Frank Corning, J J Cooper, J L Mooty, Benj Brewster, E U'Single- terry and wife, A Henry, Julius Woolfe, W'Montelth, J Phillips, T Karewsky, P A Rotch, Victor Post, Gaston, Victor Gallet, G Peralta, RB Peralta, AN 8, Mrs C Hatch and child, Mrs Emma Peeler. Js JH Rice, Ht 4,’ De fall, W B Hall, AG Beales, J Gardner, DM Lyons, Fraui WS Hall, Isaac Frost, JS Paterson, DP Tallmadge, GW Carter, king, JT Mather, AC Durhi ‘Hous A D Lar Ww yas ton, J Hill and family; M Wright, 'A McDonald, 'V B Post, T 1, Berranti, F W Thompson, G W Lambert, G@ F Purdy, H Thompson, € F Cove, D Levinger and 150 in forward cabin. TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in the steamship Empire City—Mra 0 P Miller and 3 children, Mr Way, Victor Durel—and 16 in the steerage. DEPARTURES. For Savannah, in the steamship Star of the South—Mrs Jos B¥ay, ‘Mra Wm Paterson, Mrs Jos Read, Mra J 8 Turner, Mra Ht Devine, Dr L Proudfoot, Geo Proudfoot, T B Marin, Samuel E Edwards, Thos Reid—and 49 in the steerage. Naval Intelligence. The United States steam frigate Susquehanna, Captain Joshua R. Sands, arrived at Greytown on the 13th instant, from Key West. ‘The United States steam frigato Wabash, (flag ship,) Commodore H. Paulding, arrived at Aspinwall on the 14th instant, fram Greytown. Court Calendar—This day. —Nos. 1033, 137, ScvrREM . 2791, 1577, 383, 2748, 387, 1621, 350, 371, 1430, 2809, 1987, 1642. Notes of fae must’be filed to-morrow (Tueaday.) Common Prxas—Part 1,—Nos, 328 to 342 inclusive. Part 2.—Adjourped for the term. peed! Tae Warr Murper.—The Jelectmen of the town of ‘Westfield, Mass., have offered a reward of two hundred dollars for the arrest of Albert J. Stoub, who is charged in that town with the murder of his wife and two children. Blo is supposed to be in this city. dalieeoeh deararcaes aaa emmestpen Sea ie peaarieniee, oe Sucutacr = ome Our New Winter Dress Hat. In now ready aod for sale at our counters. LEARY & ©0. Leader and introducers of fashiou, Astor House, Srond- way, New York. ‘and chatelaina, Warranted. Selling lower than ever. OBERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway. Beautiful Presents. A large assortment of INE CORAL JEWELRY, Now selling LOW FOR Case. ROBERT RAIL & CO., 961 Brondway. The Molidays.—Hear it in Mind —_ tm eu tumpertal ette: miniature p! rap! a BRADY'S re sold “at eee Miniatares of exquisite finish, set in lockets or brooches, an sr iaietion of pert hs of the clerg: of fe New York will be exhibited within a fow days, of Which due Botice wil be given. Dr. Smith's «Electric Ou,” th and Walnut streets, Philadelphia, is a and & sure cure for deafness and rheumatism. ware of counterfeits, Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, and Toupees.— ‘The very best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied No. 6 Astor house. New Year’s.—J. O, Fowler & Co,, 260 and 438 Greenwich streot, are selling the balance of thelr large stock of raisins, currants, citron, almonds, &c., at reduced prices. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tow ‘The best in the world, surpassing all made. Bold at the manufactory, 333 Broadway. applied merry Trepmernt that wo Chee Ging and reuicring the hair: Ladies try Sold oy oll Sruggioa, Dre. Hunter & Melville, Consulting Phy- sici ans for piiimonary diseases, 823 Broadway, New York. Colds, Consumption, &.—In all complaints of the lungs, chest, throat, pain in the side and breast, spitting of blood, asthma, &e., carrey Imenic balsam will be found the most severeign remedy. Principal depot, 246 Grand street FINANCIAL AND ‘COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Scwpay, Dec. 27—6 P. M. ‘The dull season for all kinds of business is fairly upon as. A holiday generally deranges all business operations for the week. In money matters all is at loose ends. In the stock market no one seems dis- posed to buy or sell, Contracts on time, both buy- ers’ and sellers’ option, are avoided, and the principal object appears to be to close up accounts and wait for the coming of better times. The result looked for is liquidation, and when the movement is general the probability is that in no very great length of time there will be almost a universal release from ob- ligations. Where no new contracts are entered into, where every one is looking to the settlement in some way of old debts, it follows that, sooner or later, all must be free and in a position to retire, or start again new. This is now the order of the day, and the good work is progressing favorably. There pro- bably are no people in the world better able to adapt themselves to the circumstances of the time than those of this country, and to this wo can attribute the rapid recovery that al- most invariably follows our financial and commer- cial revulsions. Years of extravagance and specula- tion will be followed by the most rigid economy and contraction, and in this way the mistakes and follies of # long period are overcome in a short time by the natare and extent of the remedy applied. It is with ns no half-way measure. It is carried to the utmost in every thing connected with the daily operations of life. It is estimated that the economy practised by the community at large since the setting in of the present financial revalsion, has been equal to a saving of more than a million of dollars a day. This must, in time, make up for a great deal of extrava- gance. It must, however, be borne in mind that we have hundred millions of dollars of actual Joases to make np. In the depreciation of railroad ‘and other securities several hundred millions of value have been wiped out as effectually as with a sponge, and the vacuum has to be made good in some way. The enormons and universal investments in railroad bonds and stock by business men, and the sudden collapse in the credit of the compa- nies issuing these securities, are the orignal canses of the revuision. This is the simple fact, and mo more. Railroad securities, which in June and July last were valued at one thousand millions of dollars, are not worth now, onan averyc:, fifty cents on the dollar. The public gen owned these ‘bonds and stocks. Men in business having payments to make at stated periods, looked upon tircir railroad securities aé being available at any moment, at their full cost, at least, and they depended upon the pro” ceeds of the sale of these securities to meet their pro- missory notes at maturity. Now Ict us look at the re- sult. Instead of these securities being available at the proper time, at their cost or par value, they were worth no more than 40 much brown paper. For weeks they were actually unsaleable at any price. The effect of this ia seen in the numerous large fail- ures. The suspension of many heavy concerns from | the utter annihilation of value in their rail road assets, spread to cancerns not so di- rectly connected with this great interest, and the failures in thia way extended. From thia country it is fast spreading over Europe. The bubble was stock investments, and when that burst it ruined . thousands who had been unwise enough to place their property in such poor representatives. It is folly to talk about defective banking «ystems, credit systems, paper currency and specie currency, a4 , being the cause; for in all the commercial countries where the revulsion has extended, all sorts of ays- ; tems exist. In places on the continent, where the strictest specie currency exists, the convulsion haa been the strongest and the most disastrous. Every- thing in the shape of a financial and commercial system has given way before the revulsion, and it has actually in this country had the effect of turning the government system of finance from a specie into paper currency. Theorists are all at fault, which is generally the case when the practical operation of of any system is demonstrated. The stock market closed yesterday very heavy. There is no movement of consequence in any aecu- rity. The little expansion produced in one or two of the leading railroad stocks by the different cliques of bull speculators has disappeared, and left them weaker than ever. In nearly every instance where dividend day with the railroad companies has come along the payment has either been passed altogether or the rate of dividend reduced. The New York Central Railroad Company is in the market for a loan of $500,000, but it bas not been announced that it was wanted for the dividend. The money may be wanted for some other purpose even more urgent than the dividend. In the New York Central report for 1856 we find an investment of $421,150 in Buffalo and State Line Railroad stock. In the report for 1857 we find an investment of $557,800 in the same railroad stock. Here is an increase of $136,650 in the year. This may be a transfer from some unfor- tunate holders, who, upon ascertaining there would be no dividend, saddled the Central Company with it. In Erie the tendency isdownward. The interest on the 1862 bonds, due January, will not be paid. These are not a mortgage issue. Michi- gan Southern is gradually settling back to the lowest points. The new loans made by this company have piled an additional bur- den on the old stock, and its position now is perfect- ly hopeless. There are reports in the street that the Reading Railroad Company will pass its Janoary dividend. The La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company have just completed some very important financial arrangements. It has sold the Watertown division for $1,000,000 to the Madison, Fond du Lac and Michigan Railroad Company. This company have also taken the Madison and Portage City line, and will complete {t upon the land grant applying to that section. The road from New Lisbon to the junction, twenty-one miles, isto be completed by Mr. Chamberlain ready for the iron for $350,000 land grant bonds. The iron for the entire line is now at Milwaukie and paid for. The January coupons of the farm mortgage bonds will soon be paid. There ap- pears to be now very little doubt that the road will be completed to La Crosse by the fall of another year. The movement in stocks of Western railroads has for some days been limited. The money market con- tinues easy. Any amount offers on call at five and six per cent. The banking movement for the week will not show much change. The specie reserve has without doubt reached ite maximum point, and we must now look for a reduction from week to week. The exportation of specie it is hoped will continue active, #o that we can reduce the present large sup- ply and aid the money markets of Europe. The exportation of specie from this port last weck was as follows: — ‘Sirvmwrs oF Sractz rrom Ti Port,or New Yorn. Bark Duclin, Buenos Ayres, doubloons. .... ‘$1,120 00 Brig Lauretia, Para, American gold........ ‘500 00 Steamer Europa, Liverpool, U. 8. gold bars. 755,506 63 Do. do. do. do. coin. 966,403 89 Do, do. do. gold & silver coin. —_ 4,000 00 Do. do. do. gold bars & coin. . Do. do. do, gold bars & sov'ns Do. do. de. 80 je oe Bark Ceres, Sumatra, Spanish doliars...... Steamer North Star, Havre, American gold. Dp. do. ’ Bremen, ‘do. Do. do. do. — Thaiers..... Do. do. Southampton, sov'ns.. Do. do, ao Am. gold. . Total for the week. Previously reported. , Tota), 106T.sseesscrereceees seve ee eens BMb,808,206 20 Our banks may not in their next weekly state- menta show a decrease in the specie reserve, bat the supply in the country is diminishing from foreign shipments. Stock Exc! . Sareten, Dec. 26,1867 $6000 Ohio 6's,'86 opg 101 100 sha Erie RR. .#i0 18 9000 Tenn 6's, '00.. 8 b3 18% 80 65 89 =. ” 056 ad 84 -“ 10 sha Am . © 10 Com'wealth Bank 80 40 Metropettan Tie. 8 39 tan Bk. 35 Millw’e & MisaRR 25 5¢ 2 . 83% 136 Del & Hi Canal Co 108% = 10 l’anama Railroad. 04 160 106)¢ 60 ClevColkOmRRbS 95 oo 6 nf 19 G0.... 00s. CBM x 10 Pacific MStm Co 65% “4 ry do... 65 hs 179 N ¥ Cen RR. 7% % 300 do. BOO Thy 3 53 75 v6O as ‘boo % 40......03 WH MU 40......015 19 iD BOARD. $6000Tenn 6's, '90.. 82% 100shs Rrie RR..810 17K DOON VY Cen RR6's 82 400 . AB ITM do... 116 Gal & Chi RR 10 Chi & Rk Is RR,. a] do... 1000 N ¥ Cen RR Ta 96 100 ebs Canton Co... 18 31 Bank Gom....... 100 260 Cumb Coal Go. 9 100 N ¥ Gen RR...93 746 50 a m6 3 Garunpay, Dec. 26—6 P. M. a pope heh Py sales were ported at 6c. . Timareretn Ffur-fhe foreign news by the Persia combined with increased severity in the weather, had the effect of stiffening the market whieh closed at an advance. ‘The aales closing at about the following quotations: Canad! re held while sales embraced about 400 bbis. at unchanged . Southern brands were steady, bot sales were light, and jces unchanged; the sales limited, about 4 and 400 busbels Tennessee red at $1 16. Corn was in good demand, but at lower rates, with sales of about 20,000 bushels, including new Southern yellow and white, pS ay 8 BB yc. 8 600, hye was quiet and nominal at 700, a Tle. Oats were steady at 430, a 480, for State and Western. Corre. —The market was quiet, and sales confined to about 150 be A ny at 1030. @ Mo. Corton.—The Persia’s news depressed the market. sales were confined to 200. 360 bales, in small tote, irregular prices. Middling uplands in some cases were quoted as low as 9ic., though prices were unsetsled, and holder# views generally wore above this igure Freon. —Engagementa were moderate. About 16,000 bushela corn were engaged for Liverpool, at 5d. in - T> (rbraitar about 2, 0c, per bbI. ‘To Cal 85c. per foot measurement. stead? at 25c. a 2c. Hay. —Wales were light, at Hors were quiet an choice new, and €¢. a 7c. for middling to fmir y Lax was quict, at $0c, for common and $1 ng > Mo.assks.—Salea of about 240 hhds. and 30 bbis. Cube muscovada, were made at 220. 23¢. a 25c., and 180 bbis. New Orleans do., at 35c.; 6 months. Nava Sroxk.—Spirita Turpentine was quiet at 38c. @ | ‘39¢., and common rosin at $1 25 a $1 30.; while crude | was nominal. | Ou —Salea were trifling and prices | _,Povusions.—Pork—The market was stead; sales of about prime at $ | changed. Beet was heavy, with @ good stock in market. The sales embraced about 200 a 250 bbls, inel country prime at $5 75 a $660, and country mess at $9 0 $975, and 60 bbls. beef hams at $16, with Weatern, old prices. Bacon was quiet and ‘Out meats suld insmall lots at 630. a 6340. for shoulders, und 730% $e. for hams. Lards—Sales of about 10d bbls. were made, chiefly at 1c, Butter and cheese were une 4 Svaak—The market was steady, bhds. at 7c. a 7340., with a small lot at 7Xc.,and 100 de, Cuba ‘muscovado, and New Orloans at 53c. $4.50, coor A ATER Rec ee 'e! . now . RAUTIFUL PRESEB TA 1 THE SEASON. WATCHES—(old and silver, of the best makers. koa OHAINS—Of every deseription, for ladies and gem- CORALS—In complete sets and Neces: RINGReDinmood signet ant assorted oY o ROOCHHS—Henutiful enmeos, coral, mosaic, lava, JET ORNAMENTS—In complete seta. 0g GOLD AND BLLVEXE PENS" AND PENCIL OASES—a ° : BILVE® WARE, TEA Sh7s, WAITERS PITCHERS, ‘GOBLETS, CUPS, Sa, Belections from the abore extensive rich and varied sok of FIRST CLASS JEWELRY, ALL WARRANTED, We now offer to ourcustomers and frieada, “AT RXTREMELY LOW PRICES. ROBERT BAIT &CO., 261 Broadway, corner of Warret ARDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—A BEAUTIFUL EN- graved plate aud 60 cards, 10s; from Sa. pack, sO SHAE. Cod Broadway ROUP, RHFUMATISM, SORE THROAT, COUGHS, J &e., are immediately cured by Dr, TOBIAS’ wonderfa, eUna Liniment, or no pay. Id by all the aru Five thousand certidicaten ean be seen at the principal ‘poe. fe Cortinndt street, New York. ANIKL, WEBSTER SAID—“ WHERE SHALL I Gort CLARKE replies, to 116 William street, where super $2) ragians are sold for $15, $16; ragians $12, some for $F; winter pania, $5; frock conts, $10 to $15. R. SMITH'S MAGNETIC SALVE Valued at $1,000 a box. Mrs, ELIZABETH MORTIMER, 96 Hudson street, N. ¥. Bold 25 conta a box. Dr. 8. B. SMITH, 77 Canal street, near Church, and at the druggista. Ge AND PRESENTS AT GREATLY REDUCED prices; cheaper than ovex offered before, are ailing at ROG b dolls and fancy goods, No. #8 “rmined his frienda shall met bazaap of Broadway, as Mr, Rogers want for preseuts on acco the ncareity of money. OLJDAY PRESENTS.—RICHARDS KINGSLAND, CO, will sell at auction, at their salesroom Ne. Broadway, corner of Franklin street, to-day, at 10% A.M, © superb collection of watches, diamonds, bracelets, ‘pins, &e% ormolu and gold bijouteri#, aud every description of aud sterling goods for holiday presenta. Call early and buy ef Tour own prices, Every arucie warranted. ICHARDS KINGSLAND & CO. Auctioneers, No. 364 Broadway, APPY NEW YEAR.—LADIES, IF YOU WISH TO ‘make presents for the new year, you will find at MIL- LER'S. in Canal street, beaut'ful embroidered toilet ally bl for genilemen, also ladies’, inieses’ and children's galter boots and fiacy sboes of all kinds, with boys’ and youtha’ pateas weather boots, Congress gaiters, &c., forming useful and ap- propriate gifts for the houdays J.B MILLER & ©O., 347 Canal atreet, Mere BOXES, oR sem, Playing 4,6, 8, 10 and 12 airs, Belected from Various operas, for aale at * “OSBORSE, BOARDMAN & TOWNSENDYA, corner of 8pring street, PATCASS AND JEWELRY, AT REDUCKD PRICES, . a gubsers ber ie selling all descriptions of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, And, all kinds of Jewtiry, al retell at reduced, prices, bela in “inde of welry, at ret at aa much lens than usual prices. . ‘GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watehes and J 2 Wholesale and retail. No. 11 Wall treet, second rth. Mupay.—On Thursday, Dec. 24, Lizzy V. Caymnr, wife ¢f George K. Meday, of «'son. Married. Sumt1—Moons.—On Thursday, Dec. 24, by Rev. M. & Hutteu, D.D., Mr. J. 8. Saxur, of Georgia, to Miss M. J. Moons, of this ity. Augusta, Geo , Curonicle and Seutine! please egy: Died. Brrave.—On Sunday, Dec. 27, Huvny Bareye, in the 334 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully — to Lye A a. Peter's church, ir » Jersey City, this morning, at nine o'clock, it further lavuation. ” Beawerr.—On Sunday morning, Dec. 27, of disease of the heart, Margarer Bunwerr, aged 26 years. Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Ever- greens for interment, thik (Monday) afternoon, at two O'clock. from her late residence, No. 191 Twelfth ateeet, corner of First avenue. Fasniva.—In thit city, on Saturday evening, Dec. 26, after a long illness, which she bore with Obriwtias and resignation, J., wife of William, aged 40 yours. af relatives and friends of the amity, alan the friends of hor fathor, Abram G. Craato, and of her father-in-law, Fanning, are respectfully invited to attend the funorai, from her late residence, No, 276 Fifth avenue, om ‘Tuesday morning, at ton o'clock. Finn igan.—On Baturilay, Dec. 26, Roaawa, oldest dangh- ter of Patrick and Mary Finnigan, aged 4 years, 1 month and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of hor father, Patrick Linksky, and of ber uncle, Michael Fi are respectfully invited wo attend her funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock , from her late residence, No. 186 East Twenty second street, near First Hart.—On Saturday, Dec. 26, Mrs. Axwa Manta Hower, e Claverack, Columbia county, N. Y.,in the 64th year of er aK. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tw attend the funeral services, at No. 59 West Twenty fourth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Claverack for in- terment Hyatr.—tIn this city,on Sunday, Dec. 27, Wructam Fever Hivatr, aged 27 years and 3 month. ‘The friends of the family and members of National Hose Company No. %4, are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral from the residence of hia brother, Silas W. Hi No. 1,022 Broadway, to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, one o'clock, without further invitation Linw.—Al the house af her grandfather, No. 127 Madi- gon street, on Sunday, Dec. 27,Sanau Texma Livy, aged @ months. ‘The friends and acquaintances are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clok. The remaing will be taken t# Greenwood ceme- Lexrorp.—Qn Sunday morning, Deo. 27, after s short illness, Keruxn, wife of the late Edward Laxford, in the BAth your of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend ber funeral, thie (Monday) afternoon, at une o'clock, from her late residence, No. 180 Mulberry street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood cemetery for inter- ment. Moarm.—At Jersey City, on Sunday, Dec. 27, Manta Macvatase Srevkmn, wife of William C. Morris, and only surviving of Gen. Peter J. Stryker, NN. ry aged 90 years, 6 months and 8 Gaye, The friends of the family are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, to morrow ) at en o'clock, from her late residence, No. 196 Wi street, ervey Oy. Her remains will be taken to vil NJ. for aterment, : Somerset jarren county papers copy. af - i | family aro invited to attend bis fune- \oheanscs two o'clock, from No. ew Mewen naan. —On Sunday, Dec. 27, of lung fever, J. une beloved wife of John Meastormad, aged 90 years 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are Aepeesfutty invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternogm, af three o'clock, from her iate residence, No. 252 Weat Forty - fourth street. Her remains will be taken to Peekakill for je and Peekskill papers please copy. Pana. Oo Saturday, Dec. be Amaia, wife of Jamoe Prior ‘The relatives and frien ts of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her tate residence, No. 919 Fevington street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock. Revit¥.—At Harlem, on Saturday, Dec. 26, Mrs. Manaa- ner Rertix, © native of county Cavan, Ireland. The friends of- the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late resi , corner of 128th street and Sixth avenue, this day cates ). Rim, aged 4% Rim. —On Saturday, Dec. 26, Havey ears. ; The relatives and friends of the family, Benevolent Lodge No. %, F. and A. M., Phoenix Chapter No. 9, and tive fraternity tn general, Jefferson Lodge No. 44, 1. 0. of 0. F! the Tammany Society, Fire Department Conte nentals, are respectfully invited to atténd the funeral, from his late residence, No. 62 Lispenard street, this day (Monday), at twelve o'clock M ‘Rooans.—At Setauket, Long Island, on Tuesday, Dee. 22, Fierer Aww, daughter of Oran W. and Mary J. Rogers, aged 4 year ‘Teeeren.—In Brooklyn, be ng Lat 7, Anema J. youngest daughter o/ KR. H. and M , aged and 4 months ‘Boe relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, from No. 8% Hamp- den street i