The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1857, Page 5

‘Walker will be released from his present arrest, and it is Probabie that a process will be commenced to bring him ‘to trial for violation of the neutrality laws. Captain Engle had a long interview with the President to-day, and detailed to him all the circumstances connect. ed with the arrest of Walker. The Indian Bureau have received oficist information ny ing the truth of the reports that the disaffection of the ‘Indians in Utah Territory, created by the Mormons, had been communicated to the Indians on the borders of Cali- Toruia, and especially ttiose in the Southern portion of that ‘State. All remained quiet, and s0 far as appearanees are concerned, there is no reason to anticipate a different state of things. Private letters from California state that two regiments of volunteers were ready at the tap of thedrum to ad- ‘wance against the Mormons, and that ten regiments could be mustered in less than sixty days for the same service. ‘The Effect of the Seizure of Walker is New Orleans. EEDFORORMENTS TO BE SENT TO COL. ANDERSON. New Orixans, Dec. 28, 1857, ‘The receipt of the news of General Walker’s capture @aused general indignation in this city. The announce- ‘ment was made at Spaiiding & Rogers’ amphitheatre and @t the St. Charles theatre, causing great excitement. Armeeting to oxpress the feeling of the community is @4alled for twelve o'clock to-morrow. The feeling here in Ssvor-of reinforcing Colonel Anderson is intense. Lively Times in Kansas. @REAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT THE RESULT OF TRE ELECTION—ARRUST OF MISSOURIANS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING—ELY MOORE SHOT—RUMORED ARREST OF GENERAL LANB, ETC. Sr. Lovis, Dec. 29,1857. Leavenworth, Kansas, advices of the 25th instant give ‘the vote of that city as 238 for slavery and 9 against. Much excitement prevailed, there being many Missou- Fians present, some o! whom voted after swearing in their votes. The form of oath administered was, ‘Are you at this instant an innabitant of this Territory? Several of the Missourians had been arrested, and Judge ‘TLecompte had issued writs of babeas corpus for their re Tease. General Calhoun had been burned in effigy. Ely Moore had been shot iu the leg by a German. It was rumored that Governor Denver had issued an order for the arrest of General Lane. ‘The Elections tn Canada, RIOTING AT QUEBEC—THRER MEN KILLED AN) SEVE- RAL WOUNDED, ETC. Quvenxc, Dec. 29, 1857. There were a number of serious riots at the polls yester- gay. Three Irishmen were killed and many others se- Fiousiy injured. The military had to be called out to pre- Berve the peace. The ministeralists have about 2,000 majority. Worse disturbances are anticipated. Toronto, Dec. 29, 1857. The result of the election in Upper Canada, so far, ts wnfavorable to the Ministry, and in Lower Canada fa- worable. The elections will all be over ina few days, ‘when Parliament will assembic immediately. The wife of John A. McDonald, Premier, died at Kingston to-day. ‘The Ship Grey Eagle Dismasted. Cuarcteston, Dec. 29, 1857. ‘The steamship Columbia, at this port from New York, spoke off Cape Hatteras the clipper ship Grey Eagle, from Dity Point, Va., bound to Rio Janeiro, with a cargo of four, dismasted. The Grey Eagie refused assistance, but the Columbia took off seven passengers and brought them to this port. United States Supreme Court. Wasuinoron, Dec. 29, 1867. Nos. 21 and 22.—Before reported. Argument com- menced for the appellants and continued for the appel- dees. The Reported Uiness of Mr. Forrest. Purapezrma, Dec, 29, 1857. A private despatch from Cleveland denies that Mr. Forrest is seriously i!!. He will arrive in this city in a fow days. Shocking Suicide at Schenectady. Scumvactapy, N. ¥., Dec, 29, 1857 Charles W. Barhydt, of the firm of Charles W. & Giles S. Barhydt, grocers, of this city, was found dead in his Store this morning about 7 o'clock, stabbed to the heart fand with one of his thumbs blown off. Marks of powder ‘wore also on bis breast. A pistol was found near him with the barrel bursted; also a dirk covered with blood, ‘An inquest was held on the body, anda verdict was ren- Cored that his death was caused by his own hands Suicide of M. N. Orr. Davtox, Ohio, Dec. 20, 1867. MN. Orr, of Gowando, committed suicide this after noon, He went into his grocery, aud after locking the door, hung himself, Movements of Southern Steamers. THY WESTERNTORT AT SAVANNAT. Savanwam, Dec. 29, 1857. The screw steamship Westernport, of Cromwell's line mrrived here last evening from New York. She experi enced terrible gales ou the passage. THE COLUMBIA AT CHARLESTON. Cuancestos, Dec. 29, 1857 The United States mail steamship Columbia, Captain Rerry, from New York, arrived here at eight o'clock last evening The Rhode Island Central Bank. Provinence, Dec. 29, 1857. The Supreme Court this morning decreed a perpetual Snjanction upon the Rhode Island Central Bank Boston Weekly Bank Statement, Bowron, Dec. 20, 1857. ‘The following are the footings of our bank statement for the past week — Dec. 21. Dec. B. Capital stock... $51,960,000 31,960,000 Loans and discounts. 0,209,500 50,37" Tnc..168,500 Bpecie.........+++ 4,579,000 = 4,789°500 Iac,.210,500 ‘Due from other banks 5,818,000 5,688,000 Dec.130,000 ‘Due to other banks... 4,054,300 3,998,000 Dec. 56,300 Deposits... 16,606,000 16 326,600 = Ine..720,000 Circulation , 5,627,000 6,130,400 Dec .496,000 Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pranapecrnta, Dec. 29, 1867 Stocks are dull. Pennsylvania State 5s, 84; Pennayl vania Railroad, 3845; ineel, ‘Railroad, 284; Morris Railroad, 94, (anal, 43; Long Istand New Onurans, Dec. 28, 1857 Cotton—The sales of cotton to-day were 6,500 bales, the market closing stiffer, though 9 ‘are not ad- vanced. Flour hes 0 dectining tendency. on Tandon, 104% a 106. Dec. 20, 1957 CHARLESTON The sales of cotton to-day wore 2,660 bales. Prices have declined one fourth cent. Middling fair is quoted 9%. ee Our Washington Correspondence. ‘Wasmeoron, Deo. 25, 1857. the Kansas Question—The True Remedy for Kansas—Mr. Douglas Hauling off for Repairs—The Administration Majority in the Senate Impregnable—The Tennessee Dele gation in the House not Gone Over to Dowglas—The Difference between the Policy of the Administration and that of the Opporition—Lynch Law and Popular Sovereignty— Walker and Douglas, dc Among the distinguished visiters of our wide spread ‘metropolis is Governor Geary, 6f Kansas, who (without Waving called on the President, for fear his motives might Be impugned or misunderstood,) endorses Mr Buchanan's policy, and unhesitatingiy condemns that pursaed by Gov. Walker and Judge Douglas. There can be no greater ‘Tree State man anywhere than Gov. Geary, but he bas no Adea of carrying squatter sovereignty to the red republican point of Goy. Walker or to Judge Douglas’ popular tickle. ‘Ho thinks Kansas will and ought to bea free State, and Abat the quickest and safest way of making her one is by joulbmitting the Lecompton const'tution to Congress. Once wedmitied as a State, the majority in Kansas will have tvorything their own way, without troubling Congress or e roiting angry feelings among the people. You may, per Maps, bear from Governor Geary and have his views in Tall, Jaadge Douglas, being bard pressed by Dr. Fitch, who, ‘it ia thought, was even more | than Mr. Greene, Was havied off for repairs, but ised to return, another in Tromp, to sweep the and the national demo erate remaining true to the administration with a raking wre. [heard it surmised that his broom will be nothing ut a stick, It is now certain that in spite of his defection, vhe administration majority in the Senate ie impregnable. ‘The statement contained in a letterjto the Hexarn, that fhe Tennessee delegation in the House is with Douglas, is snot Correct. Some of the members from Tennossee and Kowtucky are ally friewdly to Mr. Donglas; but ahey deeply regret hie course and have no idea o making Whemsel ves particeps criminis. The policy of the administration ie to settle the Kansas ryneation as soon as possible, that of Walker and Donglar is to keep it open for 1860. Let Congress settle it, and in ess than three months it wil! be an obsolete iden, and >) itators will descend to the tombe of the Capnlets iy can fight his way to the White House on a past “The reason given by ¢x-Secretary Stanton for calling an extra aeesion of the Legislature is that he considered ghia the aniy way of preventing insurrection. A pretty eet of boys these Kansas jrowdies, if the only way to pacity them is to let them have everything their own way! NEW YORK HERALD. ‘What is Lynch law, after all, but am Sercoption oe - lar sovereignty—a bred ‘approach to the ed of Walker and Doagias” ‘Wasutneron, Dec. 27, 1857. ‘The Opposition to the Administration, and the Filibusters— Mexico, Cuba and Central America tobe Annezed on the Principle of “ Popular Sovereignty —The Neutratity Laws tobe Repealed on the same Doctrine—The Work of the administration to be Purposely Obstructed by the Kansas Question—A Chance for Diplomacy, dc. ‘The friends of Gov. Walker and Judge Dougias are at this moment in close communication with the Nicaragua filibusters. It is proposed to prepare a great curative ointment for their course on the Nebraska bill, and to apply it to the backs of the Southern ultraz, by way of counter irritant. Central America, Mexico and Cuba are to be annexed on the principle of “ popular sovereiguty,"’ aided persuasively by Sharpe's rifles and Colt's revolvers. ‘Thus they hope to head off Mr. Buchanan, and to kill with one fell swoop the last remnant of conservative statesman: ship. For this purpose they intend to move the repeal of the Neutrality laws, aa an unworthy restriction on “ popu- lar sovereignty,” and then to repeat on this continent the heroic enterprises of the Argonauts in search of the Goiden Fleece, or the euterprising expeditions ef the Nor- anne inst the feeble States of Southern Europe. ichanau igt)be prevented from carrying out his Made. Spanish and Central American policy, by kee af him in hot water on the Kansaa imbroglio; though probability there bor ‘was an opporti like the esent for acquiring Cuba and an pichional slice of fexicd, or of permanently settling the Central American question ee respectabie, fears & diplomatic way, than @ presen! Europe has always men enough to fight, and the roof of it is that she sends us anouall undreds of thousands that she can spare; but in to money, the case is different. The increase of ciation ‘only servee to increase the demand for money; ‘want of em of the lal classes 1 cen the existence of governments problematical. America will get over in a few months, perhaps weeks, the present financial revulsion; in Europe the crisis we continue for years. While the number of discharged la. borers in Kuvope is increasing, the diminished revenues of the governments make the reduction of the standing ar- mies ab imperative necessity. Thus, while the revolu- tionary elements increase, the means of restraining them diminish, and the United States alone are rich, powerful and enterprising enough to furnish, in one way or another, the sums needed to maintain order and discipline. Here, then, is achance for our diplomacy. Mr. Buchanan has ‘been watching it with the calm eyes of a statesman, and will improve it peacefully, if the calm voice of the states- man can be heard over the noise of the freedom shriekers in Kansas and the explosions of the filibusters in Nicara- gua and Washington. Taz New Bourigsqus at Burroy’y—Mr. Brougham’s new burlesque, “Columbus,’’ is announced by Mr. Burton for this evening. It will attract general attention from the eminent success achieved by the author in “Poca- hontas.”’ The burlesque has already been published in French; and without entering upon any comparison, which is impossible at this time, it is quite safe to Predict for it as great a success as has been made by any work of the kind here. The story of Columbus is pleasantly travestied rather than burlesqued, and if the dialogue is not so full of puns as that of ““Poca- hontas,’’ it is plentifully sprinkled with epigrams, which are the highest forms of wit. To show how theseriousand comic are combined, we give an extract. Columbus, (Brougham) a map peddler, is explaining to King Ferdi- mand (Mr. Mark Smith) the advantages of an investment in the stock company for the discovery of America:— Foxseca.—Look at the peddier! Kine. —Just as sure as fate He’s in a beautiful clairvoyant state! yop omen! Why are you in (per pepe 1L.—Time onward passes, and my mental gaze Is on the future; lo! I see a land 4 Where nature seems to with practised hand Her last most wondrous work! before me rise Mountains of solid rock that rift the skies.— Imperial vallies with rich verdure crowned For ki illimitable smile around, While through them subject seas for rivers run From ice bound tracts to where the tropic sun Breeds in the teeming ooze strange monstrous things — I see upswelling from exhaustless springs Great lakes appear, upon whose surface wide _—_ banded navies ‘of the earth may ride; ee tremendous cataracts emerge fo cloud aspiring heights wines slippery verge Tremendous oceans ‘momently roll o’er, ‘Assaulting with unmitigated roar The stunned qnd shattered ear of trembling day, That wounded, weeps in glistening tears of 5] 1 Kine.—We grieve your sensibility to shoe! See something else or down will go our tock.’ Cou.—I1 see, upspringing from the fruitful breast Of the beneficent and boundless West, Uncounted acres of life giving grain Wave o'er the gently undulating piain— oe each blade that you can scarcely touch Kiva.—Ah! now, my blade, you see too much. Cot..—Within the limits of the southorn zone I see plantations, thickly overgrown. ‘With 2 «mail shrub in whose white flower lies A — =. millions! 1NG.—You surprise Us now; we'll cotton to that tree! Go on, old fellow, what else do you sec? Co1.—Some red weeds— smoke. ae now you're in the clouds again. Good gra- ‘Think of ik of the stock, and dow’t be so fugacious. Cor.—I see a river, b ny geome tab through regions, Shere eat heaps of gold, Uncared for, lie in affluence unto) ‘Thick as autumnal leaves, the precious store. Kixe—My eyes ! why didn’t you ‘see that before? on go ourself, we mean we shall “go in.’ 0 On. ‘Cot. —I see small villages uses twilight stars, to peep f timidly, Great distances apart ; and now I see Towns, swol'n to cities, burst upon the sight, Thick as the crowded firmament at n 1 see brave science, with inspired soul, Subdue the elements to its control ; On iron ways, through rock and mountain riven, Impetling mighty freights, by vapor driven , Or with electric nerves #0 interlace The varied points of universal space, Thovght anewers thought, though ‘scores of miles be tween— ‘Time is outetripped— Kixo—We're not go jolly green. My friend, come, ain't you fod rather steep? We beg to probability you'l! What see you now Cor —The plethora of wealth Corrupt and Sadermine the general health. T see vile madd’ning Cumes incite to strife, Obscure the sense and whet the murderer's knife T see Dead Rabbite— Kixo-—That’s enough—give o'er ; It won't be prudent to see any more. ‘The piece throughout abounds in pleasantly sarcastic bits atthe 2 of the hour, and the music ts taken from the most popular sources. Acapemy or Mrsic.—The third German opera perform ance will be given to night. the opera is Beethoven's great work “Fidelio,” one of the grandest classical operas ever compored. Mme. Caradori and Herr Formes will sing the principal rdles, supported by the best German vocalists here. The threeovertares will be played for the first time here, and the chorus will be double the usual strength. The manager announces a cheap opera night for Friday—fifty cents to all partse—and a grana demon- stration to Mr. Thalberg on Saturday. Mozart's requiem will be sung on the latter occasion. Marine Court. Before Hon. Judge Thompson. A SCENE IN COURT. Duc. 28.—Swyberg vs. Lee.—Just before the formal open- ing of the Court this morning a motion was made by Mr. J. Chetweod, counsel for the defendant, to postpone the trial of this cause. The application was resisted by Mr. Joseph | Lax, counsel for the plaintifi. Judge Thompson granted the motion, and was about taking hie seat on the bench, when Mr. en geeeiins commtnpaora ho ow from the | — 4-4 Mr. Chetwood, whereupon the nfl my dealt adversary a’ pretty severe blow in which occasioned a age from the nasal organ of the assaulted counsel. Several blows were then exchany aad between these pugnacious attorneys, and it is ible that a regular ‘‘set to” would yes sulted but for the prompt and timely interference of of the robust and efficient officers of the Court. isthe Court had been actually in season at the time of this pro- fessional om Judge Thompson would, po — hare fae ee the offenders for ‘of Court.’ Both however, apologised to the Judge for pormiting SSommclves t¢ in seb a transaction in bis presence. Mr. Chetwood ‘» Elizabeth city, N. J., but dose business in thie city, The “knock down’ argument hav ing been concluced, the Court proceeded with its ordinary busines United States Cirentt Court, Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Samuel Graydon and others vs. Hugh Maxwell. This was an action brought to recower from the defendant (an ex collector) the amount of two penalties amounting to about $500, upon woollen goods consigned to the plaintiffs, and whieh arrived here inthe months of Jam and Feb ruary, 1850. The Court held that the protests were not sufficient, and that the plaintiffs could not recover. The jary found for che defendant. Fly and Delevaa for plain tiff J. MeKeon and F, Smyth for defendant Tre Govensmant Parse Contracts AWARDED. —The prop gals for furnishing the paper required for the public printing for the year ending December t, 1858, wore opened by the Superintenlient of Pablic Printing on Tnes. day last, and the contracts were awarded as follows — Ciase No. 1 <8..J. Megargee, Philadelphia. Class No. 2.—Curtis & Brother Class No. 5.1. 8. all, New York Class No. 4G. H. Levis, Philadelphia. Claes Noh. H. Hall, New York. Class No. 6.—Tileston & Holl . Boston, Clase No. 7. —Wm. Fiiteraft, Plriladetphia Class No, $,—J. T, Crowell, New Jersey. THE FAMILY GEREED Utah—Affairs in Europe—Interesting from Japan — Christmas Festivities — Lending of the Latest Intelligence, &c. ‘The Famiry Hxrarp of to-day will, among otter things, . Comtain:— ‘The latest news from California, brought by the North- ern Light. Highly Important News from Nicaragua-~Breaking up of the Filibuster p—Seizure of General Walker by Commodore Paulding, and his Arrival and Reception in this city. A letter from our correspondent attached to the expedi- tionary army to Utah. A letter from @ Mormon at Salt Lake City, showing what the Mormons are doing. . Congressional Proceedings up to the time of adjourn: ment, Affairs in Europe—Letters from our correspondents at London, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, &.—The Cost of a Paris Banker’s Wife—The Royal Spanish Baby—Par.s Fashions, &¢., &. ‘The American and Engtish Navies Compared—Shall Wo Tocrease our Navy? Christmas Festivities in New York and vicinity. Celebration of the Fifty-second Anniversary of the New England Society—Dinner at the Astor House. Interesting account of the visit of Captain Fabius in the steam frigate Medusa tofiakodate and Simoda, Japan. Sermon at the Norfolk street Baptist church by Rev. Mr. Kalloch, of Boston. Editorial remarks on the current events of the day. ‘The latest intelligence received by tolegraph or other- wise. ‘Together with City News of Interest—Police Reports— Marriages and Deaths for the woek—Commercial and Money Market Reports—Retail Market Prices—Koport of the Cattle Market, and a large amount of general reading matter. Terms—$2 a year; four cents asiugle copy. To be ob- tained at the office and of news agents. Presents. A large assortment o FINE Coma, rida ne - Now sel ROBERT RAIT & CO., pig wg New and Beautifull Varieties of Watches and watch chains for ladies, Watches and watch chains for gentiemen, —* Warranted. Selling lower than « ROBERT KAIT & CO., 261 Brosdway. Furs for the Fashionable, Hats for the happy, caps for the critical gloves for the go ahead, and um- brellas for all, at x's, 313 Broadway. These articles Sealan ves dees New Year's Present.—An Elegant and Elabo- rately carved piano, Louis XV. legs, po keys, pearl name. board. sweep mouldingn, fei, ke. Price will be sold tor $475 cash,.if taken panary 1 H. WATERS, ts gency, 333 Broadway. Ca for this Morning’s Auction Sale, by TUNIS Somencc, auctioneer, can be had at 878 Broad way, corner of White street. Articles sold without reserve. "se Cravat Ties, new Bloves, suspenders, linen handker- eent less than cost of importation until SUAS. LUM. 3 Broadway. For the Hol! Paris styles: scarfs iefa, Ac., at 30 per Seeunsy sae ” bg jecklaces Diamond rinj at Selling at greatly reduced prices. rpbaass ROBERT RAIT & CO., 261 Broadway. . Buy Your Holtda; Hint of Warnesk & Co. 519 Broadway, Bt. Nicholas Hote er Taylor’s Saloon.—Mr. Taylor has made ex- tensive ‘arrangements for New Year's tables. A great va riety of articles will be disposed of on liberal \erms. enumerate @ few: boned turkeys, ornamented ham) tonaues, ellie game, prremids of nougat, ornamen Plum and pound cake, Je ais, cream and chocolate drops, 4c, Broadway, corner of Prankiin street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— ‘The very best in tbe world, Nalensiotes retail, and the dye privately applied; No. 6 Astor house. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— ‘The best in the Md, assing all made. ti the manufactory, #8 Broadway. clic ation: Barry’s Tricopherous ts the Best and Cheap- stimnessicainras coating meng one pe Drs. Hunter & Melville. Consulting Phy- sicians for pulmonary diseases, $28 Broadway, New York. Lap ayer poy & Co.'s Radical Cu truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Asior House. Davida, 301 Broadway.—Holiday Hat ready. Give him a call. nf — male ai counter 10, Introguoers of F of Fashion, Nos. ‘sana 5 ‘fs ioe Trond: Ph megs Pills.—Sick Headache, Ve: alpitation of the heart, at the stomach, and all local or general complaints pi trom impe: fect digestion, are. relleved by the fire dose of this medicine, and entirely removed by its occasional use. ped Smith's [teeny Eighth and Wal- nat streets, Philadel cured manne year over 2,00) cases of FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuxspay, Dec. 29—6 P. M. The stock market is gradually settling back again to the old level. The tendency of prices for some days has been downward, and all the leading rail- road stocks have been freely offered. No one out- side of Wall street dreams of buying stocks, but on the contrary there isa continued supply from that source. With all the ease and abundance of money in the street, there has been no let up among the commercial classes. The merchants find it as diffi- cult as at any previous period to raise money, and the banks will not touch anything in the shape of paper but the very best, and that is very scarce. ‘The rates for money on call, or the hypothecation of the most undoubted securities, range from five to six per cent; but first class paper cannot be nego tiated in the street short of ten and twelve per cent. Some stock securities can be hypothecated with very favorable margins, which gives great facilities for speculation; but no one is disposed to avail himself of this to any extent. Buying stocks upon an easy money market is not a very difficult matter; bot selling is altogether a very different affair. A few months since the public at large were holders of stocks purchased gene- rally at very high prices. So long as confidence continued these stocks kept out of the market. The credit system moved along smoothly; and there were not to the common ob- server any indications of any violent interruption to the comfortable course of business. There was no end to the supply of money, because all enjoyed the most extensive range of credit. Paper by the ream was turned into promises to pay, and it was so easy to carry on financial and commercial affairs that the entire community was wrapt up, and completely absorbed in a feeling of perfect security. The end of all this has been realized. The bubble finally buest, and in the space of twenty-four hours a change came upon the scene. From an easy market, one torn gave us a stringency such as has never before been realized. From high prices for all kinds of stock securities, one turn made them almost value less. Pocketbooks full of what were considered the most valuable and available assets, tarned suddenly to be no more than so much white paper. The en- tire commanity stood aghast at the sudden trans formation. Even the financial jugglers of Wall street were astonished, as the dissolving views were presented to their eyes. Business men found enor mous amounts of their own paper daily mataring, and their list of assets presented in too many in. stances nothing bot stock securities, the value of which was melting away under their eyes like an early snow. The probability or possibility of the same class of men being again caught with such securities in their possession can be best answered by certain speculators of the Stock Exchange, who have for the past sixty days been endeavoring to attract ontside buyers by getting up fictitions quota tions by operations among themeelves. At the second board a very limited amount of busi ness was transacted. Stocks generally were lower, but the few transactions made give a better idea of the entire absence of all speculation than even the prices current. After the board stocks were offered at still lower rates, without finding buyers to any extent. It is the prevailing impression among the most expe rienced brokers that before midwinter hs passed the quantity of stock pressing for sale will be so great that lower prices must tule. There are no bayers ~ WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 30, 1857. now, aud with @ stronger disposition to sel! prices must give way. With oar most inflated railroad atocks + the margia for a fall is very great. The New York Central is considered very high by foreign capital- | ints, under the most favorable circumstances; but | with the donbt that emista relative to ita finances, they will zot tonch it at all. That there is » “rat in the met! tub,” as big as ever found in any other railroad cempany in this country, no one who is at all postedcan for a moment doubt. One of these days some of the inquisitive stockholders will fetch him out, The Erie Railroad will without doubt be in | the handsof receivers in less than.aixty days. ‘The new President, Mr. Moran, bas stipulated that if, during his absance in Europe, receivers should he appointed,his interest shall be protected. This isa wise precastion. The Asistant Treasurer reports today as fol- lows :— Total reoeists, . + OT ae 4 Total poyma: 248,050 Total balane, 4095718 o ‘The recepts to-day include $25;000 from customs. ‘The Phanix Bank. has declared a semi-annual di- vidend of four per cent, payable on the 4th of January ; the Bank of Commerce, a semi-annual di- vidend of four per cent, payable January 4; the Seventh Wird Bank, a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, jayable January 2; the Mechanics’ and Farmers’ Bank of Albany, a semi-annual dividend of five per cext, payable January 1; the Bank of Albany} a dividend of five per cent, payable at the same time. ~ The bonds of the city of Brooklyn, dated in 1845 and 1848, which fall due on lat January, 1858, and all coupons of the bonds of the city payable on that day, wil be paid at the Long Island Bank on and after the 2d day of January next, on presentation to the City Treasurer, Crawford C. Smith, Esq. The Philadelphia Press states that the banks of that city have unanimously agreed to make up and publish weekly statements showing their condition on some particular day of the week, to be hereafter specified. ‘Official notice has been given to holders of bonds of the city of San Francisco, issued in 1854 and 1855, and known respectively as the “fire bonds’ and the “civil bonds of 1855,” that the coupons for interest to become due January 1, 18{8, will be paid on pre- sentation at the treasury in San Francisco on and after that date. The La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad Company, by the arrangement just made for the sale of the Watertown division, is released from the following obligations: — Western division—Ist mortgago bonds . $319,000 Milwaukie City bonds— Secured by 2d mortgage...... Secured by 3d mortgage bonds. 200,000 113,000 $628,000 Proportion of 2d mortgage of $1,900,090 ‘upon the whole route. 283,000 Columbus Town bonds. 31,000, ‘Sums due contractors 58,000 ‘Total... . $1,000, 000 —The sale of the road has been made to the Madison, Fond du Lac and Michigan road, of which Judge S. L. Rose is President. The security given is a mortgage of the property purchased, making a trust fund of the earnings, out of which the interest and all other claims are to be paid, after meeting the current expenses. The sum of $60,000 in cash is also paid to the La Crosse road, and the bond of the Madison, Fond dn Lac and Michigan road given. | This last company by this purchase procures a route which, in connection with their line, will enable them to place Western and Southern Wisconsin in connection with the pine regions of the north. The Duncan mills, at Franklin, N. J., are again in fall operation. An order for cotton machinery to the amount of $30,000 has been received by the Rogers Locomotive Company of Paterson. The machinery is for the Mississippi penitentiary, the convicts being employed on that description of labor. The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company of Salem have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 percent on their six months’ earnings of $31,000, leaving a surplus of $9,000. The Gaspee Insurance Company of Providence de clare a dividend of 10 per cent, payable on the 4th of January. The Waterbury Bank and the Citizens’ Bank of Waterbury have each declared a semi annual dividend of 3 per cent. The North American Fire Insurance Company of Boston will pay a divi- dend of 5 per cent January 1. The Boston and Roxbury Mill Corporation will pay a dividend January 1. The annexed is a comparative statement of the exports, exclusive ot specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week, and since Jan. 1:— 1855, 1856, 1867 Total for the week... $1,061,688 1,240,773 750,621 Previously reported... 68,442,095 79,094,090 72,242,515 sveed $69,995,085 81,243.565 73.002 484 Stock Exchange, Trmpay, Deo. 29, 1987. 100 shs NYCenRR 930 250 Frie RR. 330 b Sinee Jan. 1 1600 Har RR 2d mig 2000 THAARK2dmtg 5000 MCR#pel mate 4000 2000 H BRE Imtge. D1 she Bk Stof NY. O1h¢ do bse 5 Bk of Commerce. 100% 400 do. G 60 Bk of Republic... 106 4 do... 660 Continental Bk. . do... ....880 on 2) MichS& Ninditte 109 do bao 12 MichSéeNin prf st 60 Panama RR. .b90 5 Gal& Chie RR 10 Del&HndCanaiCo, 101; 110 do.. 60 Penn Coal Co.... 684, 50 do om ow | 250 Cum Coal Co...25 9 465 Chick Rock IRR. 70 | 398 WY Con BS. 73% 150 do we 70% | 125 A 2% do poo v1 | 200 100 do 70% | 60) 125 do.. ry 50 109 so 30" | 100 100 ta Croaé Mi RR 10%, | mm 100 Iii Gen RK oo 86 200 WC, BAQWORR, G95) BOARD. $5008 Ohio 6's 8B ehs Pacific MS Oo 65 10069 Missour: 360 Harlem Ra\'roat 6 00 do. 300 MehSo&NTARR... 18% 1000 Brooklyneity6 s & 24 Vanama Railroad =94', 1500MERS pel mate’ 600 CleveRTORR. 830 41 be Coekinemtal Bk i 50 GakCHIRR.. 060 To 60 Bk of Republic... 106% 300 Erie Railroad.s19 17); 10 Merch 'te Bk serip 105 REPORTED SALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT ACETION $1,000 Hannibal and St. Joseph's R. R. vane. wilted 50 2,000 Milwaukie City 7's oo Watertown City 8's do. 32% Hed and Madison 24 mtg. 8's b. ides aid 3,000 Missouri 6's 40....5 Seas ere Some cnt len Cre. Ws do... Watertown City do., ican vk Teland and Peoria RR. 10s do 000 SacramentoCity 10's a ive Ohio 6's 1960 a 000 Missour! 6's ol ‘O00 Watertown and Madison R. R. ist mort of 30 Fagle Fire Insvrauce Company 32 batt River Bank. hypotnecated 10 Hanover Hank... 1 Continental Bank... . pe seco 10 Eagle Fire Insurance Company . rk's Fire Insurance Comp y, bypothecated: 100 siumbian Marine Insurance Company 71 || reat Western Insurance Company , hypoth ated % 20 Pacific Mail Steamship Company .. : < | ve a | 1# Union Ferry Company . CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tevapay, Tee 267M. | Asuee. —The sales were confined to small iota of pots at 6c, and pearis at 6c | Brrapercrm.—Fiowr—The market wae heavy and prices for some grades closed at easier rates, while sales were moderate, embracing about §,000 4 4,900 v’ . about the following quotations = Superfine State . HH abe Extra State 40 4° Weetern am sper 1 On 496 Extra Ohio and Western 4a 82 Canadian superfine and extra ‘ ~ 4a H Raltimore, Alexandria and retown 4658 500 Southern fancy and extra Soa 67 Choice extra feunily and bakers bramda 6598 8 0 Rye tour. deuce Ma 4 (orn meal. ° 3 3 Canadian was dail and heavy sales wer about 200 a 400 bbie., within the range of the above figures. Southern was heavy [acd easier, whiie sales were moderate, bene c fined te about 809 2 900 bbie the above quotations Ry wae dfitil and unchanged Cornmeal was heavy. <.'es dhs. forsey were @ en perted at 992. Whoat was quict and aan”, miter: fushats naxed Michigan were at co. whe Tennences wt a 22; red Michi common white do at pt. Corn was unc ieoged, and baice embraced about 17,900 a 15,00 bushels new at prom for dampaad dry and in wbij Rye was del, with sales Oats were unchanged, and fair mules of Stato aud Western were made at 42c. a 46c. Covvnx —The market was quiet Bales of about 500 baga of Ito were mado at 83¢0. a 10%c. Mr, Scott, im bis weekly circular, gives the fotiowing atatement of ntock ow this market Dee. gers of Rio coffee on the 22d De cember, 1857, 108,892 bags; sales for consumption, ast? mated, 6,258. Secs of ip tin the 20th of De- comber, 1657, X mats, 6,090; mont bags, 475: 0,096; Rahim, 13 mibgo, 200. ey orecnsbo, mats, 132,90% coffee, pein, 10sgc. a 10%X0.; good, 1 % c.; ordinary, Bio. a BIRO, 6 icc.; Maracaibo, 10%c. a tacotis; i% Domingo, 8c., cash. Coniox.—The market continued heavy, while sales = Braced about 200 a 300 bates, Prices continued tobe irr lar, while some sales of midditeg uplands were’ repor at atout 9% e.a 934. The following ts a statement or the moTement in cotton since the Ist September, as compared with the previow two = ' 4 1356, 1857. Rocetvedat ports.....1,089,000 1,228,000 95,000 Ex. to Great Britam... "447,000 "282,000 Picton “ Framee +e 127,000 02,000, “other for. ports 87,000 75,000 | Total exports... 480,000 | Stoo cn Band. 584, 477,000 St hice Sariag the past week, included inthe above: — Received at se» 187,000 117,900 Ex. to Great Britain... . 82,000 18,000 Brapee’. e+. 12,000 000" | ‘other for. port 11,008 16,000 Total exporta 000 56,000 . 65, 78, Decrease, in receipts ‘at the ports compared with last year, 303,000 bales, Exports—Inorease to Great Britain, 21,000, | decrease to France, 25,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 12,000. Total decrease in exports, 16,000 bales. Rogntding” the crop, estimates at the South vary from 000 & 3,100,008. FRvrT.—The market was quiet and eal (ta'l lols of raisins at $2 for M. R.'s and Currants were at 9%c. a L0c., and citrou Hay.—The market was firmer, while fined to 400 a 500 bales at 60. a 70c Hors.—Smal sales of prime choice conflaed to re- or layers. 1 160. les were con- Were making at Bo. al0c., and fair to good at Tc. a8e. Old were nominal, Hemp —There was a good eastern inquiry for American dressed, with recent sales at $140 a $150 per toa, Ua- dressed was dull and nominal Lime was in fair demand, and with reduced supplier of Rocklaud, the market was firmer, especially tor Iump, With’ sales of common at 80c., and of lump at $1 15, which was an advance. Morasexs-—Saies of about 100 bbls. of apas (La.), at 25¢., and 200 bhds. Cuba muscovado al NAVAL Stores. rity turpentine were made at 38c. cas! tat $1 30 a$1 95. Crude was q to small lots at $2 75 per 280 tbs Ou18—All kinds remained inactive, and American lin- seed was selling in a small way at S50. a 69¢. Both crude sperm and whale were quict, and sales unimportant Provisioss.—Pork.—Tue market was rather firmer, though some less active. The sales embraced about 400 4400 bbis. old aud new mess, in lots, at $15 50 a $16, while prime was quiet at $13 9 $13 25. Bee! was heavy, with sales of about 190 b/s. iu lots, including country mess at $9 a $10, and at $5 75a 86 50 for prime do, repacked Westora at $10a $12 50, and axtra do. at $13 a$14. Prime mess and beef hams were dull and prices unchanged Lard was dull, with sales of about 100a 200 bbls. and tlerces at 83c. a 92¢c., with some lots common reported ata trifle under the inside figure. Butter was gelling mo dorately at Ic. a 1c. for Ohio, and at 14c, a Slate. “Good cheese ranged from 7c, a Se. Dre were selling at for hogs al\e Rick —Sales of 700 a 400 tierces were reported at p. t The market wag dull, with an increased stock by late ar rivals. SceGars.—The inclemency of the weather checked which were confined to about 250 a 300 hhds. Cubs and Porto Rico, chiefly at 6$;c. a 7'gc. for the former, and at Te. a 7340 for the ‘Bricks. —100 bags pimento were sold at 6% Winskey.—8ales of 200 a 200 bbis. were = ake Freromrs.—To Liverpool about 1,200 bushels of gra in Dags, were taken at 64.,and some was reported 6i4d., and 1,000 bbls. flour ‘at 2s.; cotton was at 53: To London 1,800 bbis. flour at 25. a 2s. 6d.; 500 bbls. oil cake at 2s. 6d. ; 120 bbls. pork at 65., and 50 quarter boxes tobaceo at 2s. ' To Bremen 20 tens measutement goods at 208. To Glasgow 110 tierces beef were tak brig of 250 tons was engaged load at Norfolk for the Windward Islands, with staves at $12 50. Tonacco.--As usual at this season of the year there is very little doing. Sales of 40 nds Kentucky at “ Vie. and 88 bhds. do, at 10c.a I5e., with 12 « Florida at p. t. © ade at 2le. a MISCELLANEOUS. ) —pouR’ @ SOLE WATER PROOF SEWR boots, Bow ready at JONES, ly Aas street, ose $4. $4.50. A’ AeARNG SORE THROAT X )W FOR TWO DAYS o ed Vy re in owe might rg For w RED OF GREAT NER sCmiaery, desires to nto all fellow augerers the sure means of raliet i ‘cuclosing stamp to pay vetirn postage. Mire. Mary Ke Pewiti, Boston, Mass., and the prescription will be sent free by next post. eee PLAIN TALE WITH FARMERS, VILLAGERS, GAK LADY WHO BAS BEEN vous debility, after m tale ke denera, ao Tard times have » of the AMERT CAN AGK it. Many thon sands of new s mbseribers oady been tere edand are ils swat tight bave been exvected wince the j offers double the inducements [ y othe, Journal in the workd. SIZB AND OakRacrer ‘The AGRICT oe ravings of Pur volume for Hh engravings, wi amount of valuab’ mente of soi] culture, apecla I who euliiente farms. ga! EE SFEDS.—Rvery subscriber 1858 will be ex y number, Dow re iption, fully ral and bor he publisher is thus r, beside giving ize 0 ae third, and the nex 6 AS ANY preceding one. erly fifty thousand reguivr readers of THE AGRICUL TURIST for the past yenr sre toxtify stority and value by seniting (1 mens, the n be sent 1 UDD, Publisher ion), New York DAY AT 2} NASSAU al, Mateh ad other bran Fine Hav eordials ae sn | Besonrenr PRESED TS n ARanow wan H1RS—Goid and r’ of the best makera 1D CHAINS—O1 eve riptuow, for Lvlies and gem AJS—In comp! nd single pieces to euit, RING&— Diamond. signet and assorted LOCK ETEA splendid nano PROC THES coral, mosale tare, Am, ES eta P AND BLTER PE ND PENCIL CASFS—& SVEN wane, bag SETS, WAITER! Pichi CORLETS, OT Selections from the above exiansive rich andgy FIRST CLASS JEW) ALL WARRANTED, We now offer to our customers and frien ATEXTREMELY LOW PRICKS. ROBERT RAIT &CO., 241 Broadway, corner of Warren streat. DORSKIN PANTS. nw EVANS). 66 wnd 68 Fulton street. QIDE BAND C. ASSIMERE, PANTS, cS AURVA T CASSIMERE, Pants ‘ANS , 08 wid 68 Paitso strent yer 2 VANS’, 66 and 64 Fulton street SANT BLUE © Lorn, DRESR COATS. VANS’, 66 and 3 Fulton street HITNEY SEAVER OvFReoAs ANS’, Of an! 6* Fulton street. TLOT OVERCOATS, At VANS’, 68 an $68 Fulton street. yur BT VRaTS Berrrss (anave GRAY BAGLANS “ i At EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton atre. | Cc arMERE BT . TOS, AL EVANS, 66 and 68 F ollon street. BLACK, cy at RAGUANS ANS’, 66 and 68 F ult ulton atreet. bealer'Y} COATS S8TO FiO RV ANS’, 66 and 64 Fulton streat LACK CASTOR BEAVER OVERCOATS On VANS), 66 and 68 Fulton aireet, \GGKR HRAD RAGLANS EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fallon street. YA FOR THE HOLIDAYS —A BRAUTIPVY, RY / araved plate and 6) exrds, 1s, GtNnN Sad 5 8. paw S.C CLARK, 549 Broadway. rom HINA AND GLASS FANCY ARVICLES. SUITARER + holiday presenta: euch as rioh Bohemian glass twas, Cologne bottles, jewel boxes, parian figures, moto cna and at reduced udway ae variety of Foes, reneh (ancy ariicles, YU TENE, $99 Br Sol by sal mat ibe pr JAniment, or uo pi sand cert fcaves oan landi stress, New York GARDENS. AND All. BRANCE Jon year 1488) commences with number he Jenner ¥. This journa! surpasses y otter periodien! of the Kind in the wor, a elromiation, | benny of enararing. ip typoac Peecnwon, and eape om'iy in the A insirnotive characte of its reading te One datiar & yene. ORANGE TT Dis, Publoher 80 Water sureet, New York, praying tet inying 4, 6,8, 10 Setecied froth tanto oyerns OSBORNE HOAROMAN & TOWNREND'S, 82 Ar corner of Spring «trea, 5 MISCELLANEOUS. AND PREAENTS AT GREATI. C H, pilccs. chesper than ? er ‘a6 Mr, re ‘a determined hie want for prevents on account of the senretty Wow PRESENTS AT REDUCED PRICES. Watches: Game jewelry, Buver ware, Plated ware, And favey goede, 1 CULBERT BROTHERS, 389 On: al steee Becond door frem the Peaple' ‘s Bank. N*” YEAR'S DAY. Thave been manufacturing Fixpreasly for the holidays, A new and benniiful fot of men's fae bis OATS. EAGT ARS, RAS FROCK CO. rremen MeDEDAND PANTALOONS, RICH VELVET AND SILK VESTS. BOYS OVERCOATS AND RAGLANS, Read the reduced ad nenes at which WE ARK GIVING AWAY OUR Fine Heaven raglan, for $1 waawsnokd Beaver tio Good ‘porch Good warm overcoats. . Fidestripe caasimere Pania.. Bilk velvet vaste. Silk Vests «great variety) Kversthing ¢lse in proportion. tock of home LOW PRICED CLOTHING, BEsETSSssy i Satecunete I have : | | Which Tam determined t to clear ont at a TER SACRIFICE Than merges been ofteres yy any house. ee ome und see. Don't buy anti! you _ vals Hall, $4 and 86 Fulton street, And an vind a8 Gen eres ‘Open until 9 P. Mi All Kinds of maiko taken. RB. DEGROOT EDUCTION.—HOOTA AND SHORG—S. CAHTUL, Sr , bas reduced all his stock on account of tse Te hs ow Imnd the largest assortiment of Ladiew, Ya and bor's boots of every desarty offered to the publie in A great apsortment of ladies’ and gent's embroid Rieu cor crags AT REDUCED PRICES ‘A large assortment, of every description, such as goblets champagne and wine glaaves, Cecanters, tumblers, cordial glasses, &e. DS—SEEDS PREE.—A CHOICE FROM FIFTY.ONE S varieties. rE NOY subscriber to THE AMHRICAN AGRIC! ULTURIST f valuable seeds offe 864 WII! be pre See eatalogue in the January num of fifty-one publisher. eet: A yeur (delivered in the city, $1 12); single mune- 10 cents. The Inst tree numbers (November, Decem- mens, for 25 cents. DD, Publisher, Fulton, New York TE SNATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE IS plished in the United States that treats . and it & most valuable journal to REASON: the only on crime and ¢ every man in the community. Ita exnose of thieves, ther habiis, description, and the manner in whi thir operations, is full and aceurate, and it citizens r to de thrown into thelr socte tector of his own prop p and entertaining. tains among other things— The portraits of the Neifsville murderers. AGPount of All the Murders in the City for a Year, How London Thieves do their Work Hanging of a Horse Thief in Iowa, © > Attempt to Killa Son yaterious Murder of a Lawver at Rochester. Murder ofa Wife and Two Childrea Murder at Blue Tala - General Agents. J ATCHES AND JEWELRY REDUCED PRICES. The autiscetber in maclng al] descriptions of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, AMOND RINGS, And all kinds of nue at retail at reduced prices, being saich lege than ual prices KO. C. ALLEN, Importer of Watches and Jewelry, O Wholesale and Feil No. 11 Wall sireet, second floor. TINE FOR NEW Y all set on their New 1E, LADIES SHOULD ba 8 pure, wholesome wine which will sical hel cured in large or Shatter of GOODWIN & EDGWIE- LY, at their celebrated Turkish wine depot, 14 Wirst atreety We. WANT WING'S FOR NEW YEAR THESE crackers are such a well know! y, and 40 eon ld not consider our table complete with- rn day Sfarina crackers are Wing,” au pay be bad of the beat TING CARDS—THE FINEST EVERDEL(S, Broadway, 1840, Wwernnixe A eapest in (he el MARRIAGES AND _DEATHS. Married. Gwyaxe—Geuiiver —At Geneva, Dlinois, on Tharsday, Des? by Rev. Mr. Higgins, Mr. Jouy A. Gwrswn,of this city, to'Mies Many FE. Y. Goutver, of Chicago. F erek—Cuncimsten.—At East Brooklyn, on Friday, Dec. 25, by Rev. Dr. Samuel Suaned, & Groner H. | a oe of New York, to kata, #¢ r of the late Mr. James H. Chichester, of rover Ricuakos—Wirtiams.—On Tuesday, Dec. 29, at St. Thomas’ church, by Right Rev. Bishop Whitehouse, Joun S. Rienaroe, of Reading, Penn , to Jvua Vay Ness, second daughter of” the late Cornelius Williams, M. D., of Hud fon, Treax—Crank.—On Tuesday, Dec. 29, Rev. Wm- Rollinson, Mr. Wa. V. Tavax, of ye wa, to Mine Fassun x, daughter of R. N. Crane, Esq., of Eliaa- beth, N Borrow —On Tuesday, Dec. 29, Sauce. Maxwm Bras- Low, Pop of the late Rev. Noah Bigelow, aged 24 years, 2 months and § gays The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral services, at the residence of his mother, No. 13 Com- meree street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, @t three o'clock Bravsstt.—On Monday, Dec. 28, of inflammation of the longs, Hexey Gate, youngest son of Jobn and Anstico Birvisall, aged 1 year and 6 months ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the Cuneral, this (Wednesday) at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 6% Ray mond street, Brooklyn APMAN.—On Tuceday, Dec, 20, Gronar, son of 6 and Mary KE. Chapman, aged & years, #’ months and days ho relatives and friende of the family are invited to attend the eral, thie (Weenerday) afternoon, at two. clock, from the reaulence of his parents, No. 89 Waab- on street, Joreey City Dec. 28, atter a long and painful ifiness, Many Cowman, widow of the late Ephraim on Faq., ih the 72d year of " The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Allen street MF. church, are most res invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at half past t re her late residence, No, 06 Stanton street, w further intimation. Galveston, Texas, papers please ce Dowov as. —On Tue: , Dee. 29, Mancanet Brown, wife of Daniel Donovan The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Thomas W. Brown, and of her uncle, Dennis Hayes, aro respectfully invited to atvend the funeral, from No $36 een Thirty seventh and Thirty cight® day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Pape non. Deeas —On Tuesday, Dec. 20, Mi any DoGaw, aged 65 years The friends and relatives are rerpectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 208 East N gag stroet, to morrow (Thursday) afternoon, atone o'clock. Hart.—On Tuesday morning, Dec, 29, at 444 o’clook, Jous Wa. Hart, son of John and Ano Hart, aged 10 years, 3 mouths and 22 days ‘The friends of his parents, and those of his uncle, Mr. James Finigan, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from the residence of bie parents, No. 216 East Fleventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without farther invitation Long time in pain, with patieoce bore. Sleep on, sweet boy, thy sufferings now are o'er inves —On Tuesday, Dec. 20, Many 0., wife of Charles | FL Innes, and danghter of the late William ©. Tillou, aged 35 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, No. 20) West Nineteenth street, to morrow (Thursday) morniag, at tem o'clock, without farther invitation Matwoney.—In San Francisco, Cal.,om Saturday, Now. 21, of congestion of the brain, Kioun beemareme, est son of Niles M. and Caroline Syed 1 month« He js gone to the Lord why should we grieve His death with such bitter tears? in Abraham's bosom now be lies; He has ceased from all his fears. Hia mother mourns her darting son, Nile sisters grieve and fret His father declares his joy is gone, But he only sleep: in death. Phan i —On Tuesday morning, Deo, 2 Mra, Sanam prem, the beloved wife of John Seidier, (0 the 27th year of ber age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the faraily are avined to at" tond the funeral, from ber late residence, No. 44 Resem street, this (Wednesday) afternvon. «i two o'clock. Suxuioas.—On Monday. Dec. 2%, Mra. Surman, the beloved wife of Terence Sderidan, & native of parish of Mayne, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 60 yours, The friends of the famiy, and those of her sems-in-law, Patrick Sheriden and Picbard Conningham, sre respect” fully invited (o attend the funeral. trom her late residence, No. 160 Fleventh street, this (Wednesday) afternoom, at one o'clock ‘Wacoros —In Brooklyn on Tuesday, Reo, 29, of con sumpuon, Niewotas T. Waroron, lave of tise ety of Brook lyn, aved 94 youre The frveral will take place (rom fis late residemce, No. 111 York street, and his remains will be taken to Calvary” Cometery.to morrow (Thursday ) afternoon, at twoo’elock. The fnend«of the femily are invited to attend, without further invitation Mobho and Atbany 8 please copy Werte —On Monday, Dee. 28, of consumption, Jann M. wife of Richard Welch, aged 22 yours, 11 tonihe and days The relatives and friends of the family ate respectfully nvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Re. 149 Faves atre » morrow (Thursday) afternoon, at past one o’elock, without farther fnvi Warrenean.—0m Monday mortiog, Dec. 28, alter a tim coring illness, Miss C. Warrenean The relatives and friends of Wyo family, and those of ner brother, Isaac P. Whitehead| invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence Ti Weat firse street, this day (Wednesday), at twelve a’elock noon, without further invitation.