The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1857, Page 5

yet everything was dove in 60 aly esi 1 & manner ses was nccom| need in the shortest ‘possible time, wi Joss or le i it Sinclair. Capt. Engle aud myself Lieutenant whom Capt. armen Sean toe bis untiring seal*ans insuvery, Speceeney the general duty of the ship, and when the id seamen were embarked in the Fulton, took ee ead direction of the howitzer barges, and dis- ‘ed them in their position in the barbor on the left of ’s camp. p nghehene “of the squadron, commanded by Lieuts. ‘Lewis and Payne, and three divisions of seamen from the ‘Wabash, with small arms, and commanded by Lieuts. Fairfax, Reaumont and Paulding, Janded and displayed in order of battle on the right and’ rear, ail exhibiting tho sin’ and tactics oh grace troops—amounting in number to about three bi and fifty. Whea these arrangements "had been made, and the ‘Droadside of the Saratoga sprung to bear on the trout, Captain dain Engh poms oY yyy nd in 8. he camp, aud in person pré- sented my repay od to General Walker, lemanding the sur render of his arms and his embarkation with his follow: ‘ers, and saw the hauled down, ‘To the excellent discipline und tine bearing of the offl- ers and men Iam indebted, in the performance of this ‘most unpleasant servico, for the exemption of all casualty or accident, There was no one inj and no loss of any kind sustained. ‘No commanding officer was ever supported by a body of officers and men in a manner more highly to contest his admiration and respect. Lieutenant Commanding Almy, of the Fulton, per- formed his part of the service exceedingly weil, a3 T af assured he will do at all times —_ under al cireu stances. Iam, sir, very respecttul obedient ser- vant, Bisse Pg PAULDING, Flag Officer, Commanding Home Squadron. The Hon, Teaad Tovcey, Secretary of the Navy, Wash- IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS. Avil War in the Territory—Deaperate Fights Between the Free State and Pro-Siavery Parties—General Lane Defics the Dragoons— Quarrels Among the Free State Leaders on the Question of Voting for State &e. Sr. Lovis, Dec. 80, 1857. Kansas advices of the 24th instant, just received by the Democrat, say that civil war is raging in Bourbon county. Several conflicts have taken place between free State and proslavery parties, and a number of priconers been taken on both sides, The United Statés Marshal, with a force of eighty men, demanded the surrender of a free State party, and the demand was answered by a volley of musket bails. The fire was returned, and the fight lasted an hour, when the pro-slavery meu retreated with Joss of one man killed and two mortally wounded, The ‘United States Marshal was dangerously wounded. General Lane was entrenched at Sugar Mound, and de- termined to fight the dragoons if they attacked him. A Dattlo was regarded as inevitable. An exciting debate occurred in the Lawrence Con- ‘vention. Tue Committce on Resolutions presented three reports. The majority report dfsapproves of voting for State officers. The first minority report re- commends the nomination of a full Stato ticket, ‘aad the second, signed by Mr. Redpath, recommends & participation in the election for the purpose of destroy- ing the Lecompton constitution; that no man be nominated who will not pledge himself to crash that instrument; that the Topeka constitution be submitted to the people, and loyalty to that instrument be made the test of fealty to the free State party; also, that the Legislature should ropeal the present code of laws. Messrs. Robinson, Phil- lips, Conway, Schuyler and Vaughan spoke in favor of voting.. The most radical revolutionary speeches were made. ° ‘The claction returns come in slowly, Johnson county gives 2,000 majority for slavery. Thirteen hundred votes were cast at Oxford. Wyandotte gives 14 majority against slavery. Governor Denver had given up the Territorial arms to the militia. Various rumors were in circulation relative to affairs’at Fort Scott, but none of them are of an authoritative che racter. ee Important from W: THE NIAGARA DETAILED TO ASSIST IN LAYING THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE—ENGINEER EVERETT TO HAVE CHARGE OF THE WORK—DESPATCHES FROM GOVERNOK DENVER OF KANSAS—IHUS OPINION OF SECRETARY STANTON, ETC. Wasmineron, Dec. 30, 1867. Oyrus W. Ficld and Wilson G. Hunt arrived here yes. terday, and called on the Secretary of the Navy to ascer- tain what determination the government had come to in reference to letting them have the Niagara to assist in laying the cable next spring. The Secretary informed them that he world give them an answer today. A three o'clock he informed them that the government had finally determined to detail the Niagara for that purpose, ‘and that Chief Engineer Everett was algo detailed to ac- company the Niagara. Mr. Field was informed that Mr. Everett is to have entire charge of laying the cable, and that he is to proceed immediately to England to arrange Preiiminaries. The War Department have received despatches from Captain Pope, of the Artesian Weill Expedition, stating that, alter overcoming various difficulties, they are get- ting along fiuvely, and expect to see water discharging from tte surface within ten days. They have experienced ho trouble with the Indians. Despatches were received to-day from Gen. Denver. ‘They, contain nothing later than has already been pub lished. He speaks in high terms of Mr. Stanton, and is of Opinion that he has done everything for the beet. THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasnratos, Dec. 20, 1357. The War Department has received advices to the 18th ‘of October, from Lieutenant Beale, in charge of the mili tary road from Fort Defiance to the Colorado river, in which he announces his arrival in California. The expe- divion has met with the mort complete success, and a fine ‘wagon road from New Mexico to Catifornia has been es- tablished. An important part of the operations has been effected by the camels, which were subjected to trials that no other animals could possibly have endared, vet he (Beale) terminated his labors not only without the loss of & single camel, but they arc admitted by those who saw them in Texas to be in as good cuntition on when they left Ran Antonio. Purser Charles Marray has been ordered to the Brook lyn Navy Yard, vice Harris, detached Changes In the Departments at Albany, Aunaxy, Dec. 30, 1857. The State officers elect are all in the city. The Comptroller Keeps in Mr. Phelps, as As deputy: ints KE. Sloan, of Albany, and of Bu x Clerks; restores E. A. Barber, removed “pr the Comptroller, and keeps in all the other clerks for t the insurance clerk, Mr. Skeels, whose ra ata, ‘Bent, exce) is offered to Mr. Chamberlain, of Jefferson county. The Secretary of State will probably keep in Mr. Stan ton, the present deputy, but it is not_yet setued. The Heoeerer its Corneline Tenbroeck of Albany, Aepaty, and Ua ‘and ago ‘oltz, of Buffalo, chief eterk keeps in . Hammonds, as deputy. Affairs in Mexico. New Onteans, Doc, 95, 1857. Tho steamship Tennessee has arrived from Vera Cruz, bier Setze Some the CRY of Masco to the 1108 ta. revolution en in Mexico. rt fad been prociamed diet ‘cake The Congress of the republic hag beon dissolved, and ‘the city of Mexico is in arms. A proclamation de Ft by ey —. the present constitution of is proposed to Gall an Extraordinary Congress to term's soe consti. he igh Leng have declared ta favor of Gomsaten amt there is not at present any open opposition. United State Oe 530, 1 ote 15 Guat cuarn, of Pinal Tis Ona of Philadelphia. Justice vered r raaicton » dismissing the writ of error wi he on vs. C. B. Mortis et al. Frror to me Court of Arkansas, Justice Catron delivered 4 of the court, dismissing the writ for want of iction. a. jan No. 12.— Josiah Garland vs. Wm. Wynn. Error to the Supreme Court of Arkansas. Justice Catron delivered we opinion of the court, affirming the the Judgment, with No, 47.—Jane Carroll et al va, Alfred R. Drwaon’s heirs. Justice Taney delivered the opinion of the court, dismissing the cause for want of ju ion. Nos. 21 vagy og Hugeins et al., vs. Wyndham Kemp, &c. Argument continued for the appellees and concluded ne i appellants No. 23.—Commercial Bank of New Orleans vs. Alex. out Compton et al. Argument commenced for both ‘The Canada Outward Bound, Bostox, Dec. 90. eaten an steamehip ene sailed from & at toon to day, with sixty one passeny for Laverpoo! and fourteen for Halifax, and near $790,000 in specie Maus NR, Dee. 900 M. ‘Tho weather is ctear, cold and calm me Shoxvin#, N. B., Doc. 2040 A, Mt ‘Tho woather bore is hazy and cold. Des. Sr. Joux, N B., 30—9 A. M. The atmosphere is cold and rather by hary Weather hagy and gous, AMA Mes Hees G0 As M- Non-Aprival of the Niagara, Hauvax, Dec. 30-1 P. M. ‘There are to this hour no eigns of the Royal mail steam- ship Niagara, from Liverpool on Saturday, the 19th inst. Non-Arrival of the Philadelphin at New Or- leans. New OruxaNs, Dec, 29, 1857. ‘The steamship Philadelphia, from New York via Hava na, with the California mails, now due at this port, has not yet been telegraphed. The Middlesex Mills and the Defalcation of Lawrence, Stone & Co, WHAT THE NEW ENGLAND MANUFACTURERS PAY FOR PASSING A TARIYF BILL LN CONGRESS. Boaros, Dec, 30, 1867. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Middlesex Mills was held to-day. The Investigating Committee made a lengthy report, which was unanimously adopted. The committee recommended the company to ask @ reasonable xeon from its creditors, a re-organization of its ma- ent, and the resumption of manufacturing as fast s it can be done proflably, confidently believing the bu- Sinees with economical matagement can be profitably carried on. The report states that Lawrence, Stone & Co. paid $87,000 to secure the passage of the tariff bill of ert of which amount $8,000 was disbursed by New York house for’ printing, editorial ae &e., but no satisfactory explavation has yet been afforded of the application of the balance. In reviewing the financial history of the company, it is evident that a breach of trust has been comunitted by the treaeurer and financial agents in diverting the funds and credit of the company to their own interests, yut the committee say that no motives of intention to injure the company are discernable. ‘The committee furthe@Mtate that they sce n> reason to believe that the members of the firmin New York are aware of the indebtedness of Lawrence, Stone & Co. to the company. ‘The property of the company is reported 40 be in ex- cellent condition. After the adoption of the reg and the election of a Board of Officers, with Andrew T. Hall as President, the meeting adjourned, Arrival of the Dismasted Ship Grey Eagle at Norfolk, Ricumonp, Va., Dec. 20, 187. The passengers by the ship Grey Bagle arrived here this morning from Charleston. Thé ship was froighted with flour by Messrs. Maxweil of Richmend, and’ was bound for Rio Janeiro, The passengers, as ‘bofore re- ported, were taken off by the steamship Columbia Norvoux, Dec. 30, 1867. The ship Grey Fagle, which was disinasted off Cape Hatteras, arrived here this evening. Loss of the United States Supply Schooner Cobb. Cuar.eston, Dec. 30, 1857. The schooner A. Cunalle, from the Bahamas, arrived here to-day. She reports the loss of the United States supply schooner Cobb, off Abaco Point, on the 13th inat. The crew were saved, and arrived here in the Cunalle. ‘The Southern M : Wasinxarox, Dec, 20, 1857. The mail from all points South as late as due is to baad, but brings no news of importa The Star of the South at Savann: Savanvan, Dec, 30, 1957. The steamship Star of the South, from New York, ar- rived here at two o'clock this mor Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. runangirms, Dec. 30, 1857. Stocks dull. Pennsylvania 6's, 8374; iteading Railroad, 2734; Morris Canal, 43; Long Island Railroad, 93; Penn” sy\vanin Railroad, 38%. New Orieans, Dec. 29, 1857. Sales of cotton to-day 11,000 bales, at 9)<c. a 9 yc. for middling. Fxchanges are Slightly better. Sugar, 44c. Molasses, 19¢. a194;c. Red wheat, $1 10. Mixed corn, 56c. Provisions quiet. Rio coffee, "Bie. a 93sec. Other articles geuerally unchanged. Monite, Des. 29, 1857. ‘ine cotton market is unchanged. Sales to-day 5,500 les. CHantestoc, Dec. 30,1857. Cotton bas declined 2c. Sales to-day 1,000 bales. The decline is chiefly on the fine qualities Avavsta, Dec. 90, 1857, anne to-day 1,000 bales at 8c. a 9c. for mid g- Savaywag, Dec. 30, 1857 Cotton declined. Sales to-day 1,900 bales. ‘The Yachts ter. The yachts are now at their moorings, being laid up for the winter in different places—some at Now Rochelie, some up the Hudson, but the greater part at New London. There are about ten fine yachts at the latter place, moor ed ia a sung little cove, where they are secure from all danger, the water being as quiet as a mill pond. They seem as neat as if they were waiting for their owners to come on board and take a sail, The Widgeon, owned by Mr. Edgar, jooks if she bad just come out of the painter's hands. We understand that the boat keeper in charge of this yacht has the care also of three others, viz.: the Gertrude, the Gipsy and the Irene. Among others we saw the Silvie, the Una and the Rebecca; the two former built by George Steers. The Silvie has crossed the Atlantic, rigged as a sloop, and the Una never missed a prize. We learn that the latter is to have a new deck next year and her cabin refitted. The Mystery and Starlight are moored in the middle of the cove. They all seem to be in good condition We are glad to find that so far the panic has had no bad effect on yachting. As a proof of this we hear that Mr Thomas, the owner of the Mioniec, intends building a schooner yacht next year, of a hundred tons. No doubt there will be a considerable addition tothe squadron nextseason, as thie healthy and gentlemanly pursuit is growing daily in favor with the fashionable world. THE YACKT WANDERER. [From the Charleston Mercury, Dec. 28.] On Saturday afternoon a sharp looking schooner came to an anchor offour East Bay Battery, which, on boarding, ‘we found to be the yacht Wanderer, Capt. Thomas B. Hawkins, from New York, bound to the Guif ports and the West Indies on a pleasure expedition. She was launched at Brookhaven, Long Island, in Jane Inst, and during the summer went on a voyage to Boston, Portland and other Eastera cities, whore her fine proportiona and elegant accommodations were general@y noticed, Her cabin will be admired for its roomy and beautiful finish, and her general outfit for its complete and, in many fe. spects; luxurious ehatacter. John D. Johnson, Faq. ‘ew York, the owner of the Wanderer, will joln her Pi this port—he being now on his way from New York by land. As she will remain here about two Weeks, our citi zens will have ample coportanity to inspect her, and they will receive every attention while on board from her courteous commander, Capt. Hawkins. We subjoia oes vulars ip regard to her size, &e.:—Length on of 14 feet: beam, 2645 feet; draaght of water at present, 10 feet; tons, 243; length of masts, 83 and 84 feet. Tax Orens—MAvame Canavort as “Frvetio.”"—Beetho ven’s “Fidelio” was given last evening toa good house, wind and weather considered. This Opera, for ,various reasons—too many and too long to be recited here—is not particularly popular here even with the Germans. It quite answered the purposes of the. manager, however, giving Mme. Caradori a début in which she appeared to the best advautage and attracting a remunerative house Mme. Carador! achieved a veritable success. Her singing and acting of Fidelio are both very fine. The role is intensely dramatic, a the Ttalian Operas, and Mme. Oaradori oon every situation. With the exception of role gives the singer no piécer Pa ‘resistasiee, and she is thercfore = to rely upon the merit of the Mme dori may safely do. .~ AJ ver a. ‘with the audience, recel . Formes all was adinirable in = ‘ation, ®& part in which he has achieved a "he He has never sung #0 well bere before, and his acting war superb. For the rest of the artiste we can say nothing |, While the bari tone, a person with an un) le name, was terri bly Tho orchestra was very good, and the grand instrumental score was never #0 fully or so well inter- preted bere as by the forces under Mr. Anschutz. On to.morrow night the first of the chea “Lucrevia Borgia’ —will be given, and on clemonstration , aw et which fuil particulars wil to day's Haman. ——_ Bertor’s Treatrn—sCocwncs,”"—Mr. Brougham’s new burlesque was produced to © good house last night. We have already given a criticiem upon the literary merits of the work. Tt acta very well, and was sufMcieutly success ful to justify us im predicting for ita good run. The au- thor ed Columbus capitally, and wae on — gg y Mr. Mark Smith as the 1. Ww, Davenport as Columbia, "The ‘buflosae will be — for the second time this evening for the bg Mr. Brougham: and, a* an additional ion, Mr. Charles Mathews Ca Mage 4 Walodt appear operaa— jurday a | of farewell to our Thalberg, be found in another part of in “« Delicate Ground.” , Who was the original Sangfroid here, plays pont or for this oceation, while ‘Mr. Mathews appears in rat mined character, There fe great curiosity to see in the same play these capital comedians who have many points ot reoumblones. = 5 Hats, Hats, Hats, Hate —Knox, Knor, Knot, Kuox, Knox, No. 212 Broadway: Four dollar; deltars fovr Four hundred inaiguifieant cewts, Gel your holiday hat at ouce White, the Hatter's Fall Teant spring style reduced to $2, uwenres tar tf. Boy Your Holtday Hat of Warnoc 519 Broadway, Bt, Medias Hotel BAe David, wor ‘¥.—Holiday Hat now ready. Give him « catl. Beautiful Presents. » A large assortme: THO INE CORAL JEWELRY, Now seiling low for cash. “aot Brontway, ROBERT RAIT & CU. —— New and Benntiful Varieties of Watches and watch chains for ladies, Wyetes ~<A watah chaing fae or geetoaee, OBERT RAIT & Sables at Half Price,—George Hearn, 334 Beoadiray. . ™ oe eee. now Renty ARY & roa Pbtrogusers of Fuabiow, Nes, and Astor Houses Br ‘Broad way, New York. ‘Ties, new re linen hander: _———_ ‘Tes, Cravats, &c.—Men of Fashion are in- vited to inspect the new styles of Hes, aearfs, eravats, em broidered tod plain, thathave just been received from Barta, Wilh oller novelties forthe holidays, Tor leas Wnn the ‘cont CE tmportation, at GREENS shirt aud furnishing tore, Ne 1 Astor House. Custom Made Shirts, all sizes, Retailing at whotesale prices, at MCLAUGHLIN'S suirt and turaishing siore, corner of Murray and Greeuwich sireet. For New Year's Calls.—A Lot of Fine Em- broidered and French bosom shirts, made in susiom styte, all sizes. Also, Eugllah scurta, tubular les, eambrie aud bor dared baodkercbiels, Jonwin's kids, Ae MOODY & WIGGANS, 315 Broadway. Te the Public.—Frederick's Pheteeresis, ballotrpen, a fagnerreotzpen and ambrotypes are always ac: ifts. and ee id be nD a once, at bi ieagicen! teu of al Nos. 585 and O87 Bromiway, tee fetropolttan Hotel. Open all New Year's Day—Meade Brothers’ photographie ‘nnd daguerreatsne gatlerice, 233 Brosdway, four deors above the —————— 1858.—New Year's Presents.—1854, At FOUNTATN'S India siorn, 653 Broadway. Magasin Indleuw de Fountaia, 663 Broadwa, Diamond Brooches , Bracelets, Neckinces nd rings. earrings, suds, pias, &c. reduced ROB Dw Selling at gre rites. T RAIT & ©O., 31 Broadway, New Year's Day.—Wines, Brandies, Rums, peta liquors, cordials, segars, ales, porter, &c. of the Ry ity, are Jobe purchased of UNDERHL & MAT ie Broome street, corner of Crosb; Ba Ninh enue, MEAT Twenty fourth street, Patent Leather and Water Preof Boots. fine assortment ean be found at LORIN BROOKS & SON establisbmeat, 183 Fulton street, opposite 5 a) Not for a Day but for all Thine, Pruplet the circle of another year, but time, * finds « competitor ink MUMHAY A LANMANS FLORIDA WATER, whose rapid advance iu favor with the pubiic is only by its muperlative excellence aga perfume and cosmetic, Bol by the proprietors, D. 7. LANMAN & CO., 69 Water street, aud by all druggists, at 60 cents per bottle,” Caution to “the Book ‘Trade. "The “Trade” reby aulioned against paying any moneys on our ac , to persons representing themselves to be our “travel- nis.” as wehave given no authority to any person (0 ceive money On OUF A Lor receipt in our name. DICK & FIPZGERALD. Publishers, 183 Ana street, New York. Oysters and Wings.~The WING'S Farina Crackers which w' taste to oysters known as Ovstera and Wing’ that their extensive oystera appear alte eaten with Wing's Ask your grocer for Wing's Farina but those Pa ped with the name Gepot is at A. N, THOMPSON & CO.'S, tou street, New York. Ttia remarked with oysters is owing to the fact that her beter and richer flavored when 4 ul CP es A Useful) Family Present.—Buy Pratt's teat sewmg machines. “Price $1210 $3. No. S17 Bi New York. Definnce Saiamander Safes—With Patent poser proof eka gud eras burs, Also, fre and Durer ea. enn peerer MOUKRT M. PATRICK, For Sale—The Magnificent Exhibition of Dr, Kane's Arctic Voyages. Any person wishiaga profitable investment will be readily convinced that thia is one of e est ever offered. Inquire at, Empire Hall, $06 Broadway, between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. and 2aad 4 P.M. New Yorkers of 1818, or thetr Heirs-a law, read advertisement under head of personal information. Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees — The very best in the world, wholesale and revail, and the dye privately applied; No. 6 Astor a wes Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and T ‘The dest iv the world Cees og made. Sold and applied ai the manufactory, 238 Broad wag. HUL, Inimitable Cutter of Hair and Whis- | kers, No.1 Barclay stree!. Hair dye only four sh box, black or brown; best in use. by Barry's erons 1s the Best and eat article for dressing. beau!!fring. cleanstug, curlin Viug aud remioring the bair. try it. Sold by al, Drs. Hunter & Melville. Consul Siclans for pulmonary diseases, 823 Broadway, New York. Campbell, A; ary and Chemist, corner hub avenue aad Twenty-eight atreet. Pure medicines attention, , preser- Fuggiats. | New Blood,—When o Sick Man Uses Bran- dreth’s pilis he acon recovers, and 80 good are their effects that he may through ‘pestilence as Meshack walked fire. Even smallpox will be harmless when Bran Is age used. Sold at 43 Rrantreth Wullding, 2¥i and 52 Division street; lao at 175 Fulton sizcet, ya. 25 cents a box, with full directio Dr. Smith’s Electric OU, Eighth and Wal- ou r atrects, Lay hia. isasure cure for deafness, rheu (¢. $125,000 sold this yea! ae eae ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Wepyespar, Dec. 30—6 P. M. There is literally nothing doing in Wall street or at the Stock Exchange. Quotations for stock show an irregular, feverish state of the market, but the extent of business is so limited and the number of operators engaged so small that no opinion can be formed regarding fature movements or the probable position of prices from one day to another. At the first board to-day Missouri -6’s advanced 4 per cent; Cumberland Coal, {; New York Central Rail- road, 4; Erie, gj; Reading, 4: Chicago and Rock | Southern faucy and extra 222 caentadal Ps i 222 mR 61 De! &Hud CanCo. 10” | ae sired 88 Aa 160 do... b60 50 La Crs & MURR. 102 WO. Bkiveresss EE 13, B& Quin BR. 59 BOARD. 50shs Harlem RR... 64 50 Panama RR .. a 66 1000 GaikChic 2m! 784 21 do. 10000 MCRIEphmsteh 834; 100 Reading do ...000 84° 100 do 2000 TerH&A 2m. 42 5 sbs Metropol Bk. 99 200 Del&Eudc Co, 860 106 19 Pacific MS8Co.. 66 ON Yors Cen RR.. 74 6O NY CnRR...510 74 MD Chick Rock’ Ts 600 Erie Ri. , . Bb 80 La Cros& Mill RE. 1 ‘ri REYQRTHD SALES OF BONDS AND STOOKS AT AUCTION. $20CD La Crosse and Milwaukie RR. 7's, int, added. . 2000 Terre Haute and Altou RR, Ist mtge 7's,.do.. si 2000 Milwaukie City 7's... ‘do! 644 5000 Iowa Cay, Wisconson 8's, wdo,, 5345 1000 North Carolina 6'*....... ido.) 90, 1000 New York aad Hatiem RR. 2d mtge 1"! 2000 Watertown City 8's, flat 745 New York State 1000 Louisiana 6” 1900 Milwaukie City £000 Teanessee 6 1000 New York an 1000 Am., At.ant: 2000) Madi-ou City 5000 Milwaukie aud 1000 California 7 25 shares Atlantis 110 Artizans’ Bank , 1€0 Dry Dock Bank... 10 Continental Baok . 20 Nassau Fire Insura' 10 Cont 10 American Exchange Runs... 10 Pacific Mi mige aad Pacific Ship Co . 16 Continental Baak. 10 Hanover Bauk... 5 Firemen’s Insura: 20 Excelsior Fire tus CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepveapay, Dec, 30—6 2. M. Astes.—The market was quict, and sales limited to pots and pearls # uncharwed prices. Bueapstvres —Flour—The market was heavy, and me- dium with extra grades of State and Western were again lower. The sales embraced about 6,000 a 7,000 bbis., within the range of the following quotations -— Superfine State, $4 20a $4 50 Extra State,. . 4 60 Western and Ohio superfi Extra Obio apd Western. Canadian superfine and extra Baltimore, Alexaadria aod G orgeiown. Choice extra family aad b 600 bbls. within the e range of ‘the ‘above prices, Southern flour was less buoyant, with sales of about 1,000 a 1,200 bbls. at about the figures given above. Rye flour . with small sales at quotations. Corn meal dull and sves limited. Wi The market was in tive, and sales confined to smal) lots of Tennessee red $117, and with Southern at $124. Corn was without Chauge of moment, while sales embraced about 10,000 a 12,000 bushels, including new white, at S7¢.; shipping lots of new yellow at 59, a 603,c., and a smal! lot old at Bye ¢ was dull and pomina! at 70c.a Tic. Barley nominal. Oats were in fair demand, Western at S8c. a 2c. for South. y,and d4c, a 45c, for State and ern: 35¢. a S8e. for Jers Western. Corrke —The market was quiet; the sales embraced about 725 bags Maracaibo at 103;c. a Le. Corrox.—The market contixued to be irregular, with sales of about 300 bales to spinners, at@!,c. a9%,e. for mid- ding uplands; and gaics of 260 bales strict middling were made, in transit fem New Orleans to Liverpool, dd. freight, at 6 3¢e. Finan. Rates were steady, with moderate engawe- ments, To J iverpool—Abvout 15,000 bushels of corn, in Duik and bags, were engaged at $340. a 6d., and 2,000 huehels of wheat, in ship’s bags, at 6144., and 900 barrels four at ¥e., and 100 tierees beet at 4%. 3d. To London 600 boxes of cheése were taken at 30s., and 180 pack: ‘of bacon at 25s. The measurement goods reported a for Bremen were taken at 30s., and pot 20°., as accidentally stated. There was nothing new to Havre or to other Con- tinental porte Hay wastirm, with light sales. Ixon,—Seotch pig was quiet, with small sales at $25 a 27, 6 months. mk was steady, at 80c, for common and $1 15 for lump. Motacs.—The sales were limited, while prices were unchanged Naval Storm. —The market was unchanged. Sales of 200 a 400 Dbis. spirits turpeatine were reported at 38c cash and short time, and about 300 bbls. crude were re- ported at $2 #71; per 280 Ibe. Common rosin was in timit ed demand at$1 30 in large lots, with small sales from yard at $1 25 per 310 Ihe. delivered Ons.—American linseed was selling, ina limited way, at S5c. a 49. A New Bedford paper of the 28th instant gives the following weekly notice of that market:—There been some inquiry for sperm, but the views of buyers do not come quite up to those of holders—particulariy of Island, 1; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 4. Delaware and Hudson fell off § per cent; Michigan Southern, (old), j: Panama, 3; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, }; Harlem, 4. At the second board the market for some stocks was a little better, but there ivno business at the, board, and it is hard work to keep up even the present poor show. Delaware and Hudson declined 1 per cent; Michigan Central Bonds, 4. Pacific Steam Ship Company advanced 4; Eric, New York Central, |; Chicago and Rock Island, 4 Crosse and Milwaukie, }: Reading, j. The money market continues abundantly supplied with capital, and not the slightest difficulty is realized in placing stocks with satisfactory margins. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day as fol lows:— Total receipts... .... 000+ $28,145 61 “payments... 74.810 86 “ balance. . BA49061 64 The receipts to-day include ‘« 000 from customs, and the payments include $14,000 in California drafts. The steamship Canada, from Boston for Liverpool to-day, carried out $780,000 ia specie. The coupons of the farm mortgage bonds of the Madison, Fond du Lac and Michigan Railroad Com pany, dae Jan. 1, 1858, will be paid »t the Broadway Bank on presentation, on and after Janvary 2, 1858. This company, by their recent purehase from the La Crosee Company of the Watertown road, have now a base and trunk line from Columbus to the city of Milwaukie. The company are extending their line west from Columbus through a rich country, and having no floating debt to embarrass them, they ex- pect to push their work forward to completion at an early day. The Middletown and Middlesex county banks have declared eoch a semiannual dividend of four per cent, and the Central Bank of three per cent—all of Middletown, Coun., and payable on the 6th of Jan- onbe steamship Arago, at this port from Southamp- ton and Havre, brings us four days later intelligence. The advices do not differ materially in tone and character from those received by the Persia. The failures were rapidly increasing, and numerous large houses, besides those previously reported, had sus- pended payment. This was expected, and we must look for similar accounts by every packet for many weeks to come. Quotations for consols do not show any change. In financial affairs generally there was no change. The cotton market was reported dull at lower prices. Breadstuffs were also lower, with an inactive basiness. There had been no change in the market for American securities, and prices re- mained at nominal points. Annexed is a letter from a Philadelphia banki i, house to their correspondents in this city:— The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company give notice that they have pledged with their note, December 18, 1857, at twelve months, their bonds of 1899, Nos. 801 24 to 826, $81, 88 10 900, 809, forty bonds, some have bern ollered for sate They caution the ng them, as the company’s note is the holder had no right to ecti the bonds Some of them were sold bere to-day, and several brokers have been applied toto sell them, under suspicions circum atancos, We mention it, as we and two of three others ‘have had orters from your city to seti a large amount of the came lona, and suppose that the holder of the bonds montioned has gone to New York financtering, as he could not dispose of them here, The interest coupons of the bonds of the Cineia- nati Gas and Coke Company, due Jauuary 1, will ve | © paid at the Baw of Auactiga. those holders who have their oil stored and do not care to distur it at present rate Provisioxs —Pork—The market was steady, with sales # 400 bbls, old and new mess at $15 75 a $i 100 bbls. prime at $15 25, Beef was iv moder . sales of 120 bbis., including comtry primo mens at $9 a B10, with repacked #10 4 $1250, and extra do. at $19 ; beef bams were in better demand, with sales of about 300 bbls, at about $15 50 a $16 p o mess wae nominal at $18 a $24; baecns war quiet a 4%; in cut meats there was quites movement among dealers, and the sales embraced about 2000 packages, including shoulders at fe. a 6%e., and hame atKe.a8igc. Lard was steady, with s about 160 bbls. at 64(¢. a Oi,c.; butter and cheese were unchanged. Rick Was quiet, and in Uhe absence of sales prices were nominal Sroars —The market was steady, with sales of about 160 bhds. New Or. # at 640. a Se., with about 100 bhds Cuba at Se. 2 74¢., and a small lot of Porto Rico in bond at Stve., and 1,250 boxes for refining at p. t. Warmiey was Ormer, with sales of about 490 bbis. at 21i,e. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wensmepay, Dec. 20, 1867 for the week at all the markets are The current prices as follows: — fmRy CATTLE First quality,.81190.21160 Common...... $9008 950 Ordiny + 100021066 loferwr., 8a 850 AND CALVES First quality. 860 00 a 65.00 Common. $40 009 45.00 Ordinary..... 500005500 Inferior....... 260903500 VRAL CALVES. Extra quality Other qualities, per Ib... fc. a Te. Per Ib. 6... 4.490. a 60. SURRY AND LAS. First quality,. 84000650 Other quatitles $900a400 awiNe, First quahty...5%¢. © 8%¢. Other qualities..43{¢. a bie BREF CATTLE. There was an active demand for beeves from the open ‘ing to the close, and advanced \e a le. per tb., according to gualuy. The supply» was the shortest since Inst winter, there having been oa! ia! 046 head on sale for the week at Allerton’s and 1,472 head at all the yards. Tue average price was about LOjsc., and the range from to Me. COWS AND CALYES. The rece'pts were small and there is po change to note VRAL CALVRS. ‘The scarcity of beef caused an active demand to pre val! for veals, and sales were made of « good number at Te. SHEEP AND LAMBS. The demand continues moderately active at about the usual rate. SWINe. 2,047 head were offered this week, most of which were sold at (rom 840. to Sec. The demand wae goed. RECAPITULATTON. The total pay 8 of sil stock at ail the yards for the week were as follows gy dmg Beeves om. vee. Allerton’ oan 126 Brown'ng’s... 10 15 Chamberlin 69 O'Brier 72 Total last Total since Jan. oo aisoiats 19206 ata SS 50 ROU atm ROLE WATER PROOF 3: iw 0."Som a rey wt TUN aaa | KENDALL. ron rt South Wiliam street, New York, offers for sate-— y. Mumm's champagne. pg 812 59 per basket quarts. ce Chandon ‘Aiso all Kinds of wines, brandiow, segars, &e., Ac, at wholes fale prices. Arruetons RAILWAY GIDE Reviy thin day DRPALERON & 60. Puptishors 346 ancl 45 Broadway. HINA AND GLASS FANCY ARTICLES, 8U TTAB U for holiday presenta: such as rich Bohemia plane ne bottles, jewel boxes, parian fignres, moto aa and ree variety 0 Freeee taney artcles, at reduced p GRAS. STQY VEN SL, 4 Broadway, wens cae LeANOee. COMP Kae AND AND INTRRESTING HIVPORY or fd Bepoy Mutiny; Kansas Diticulties, the Mormon roubles: Py itbue remeenss, and of = t+ Jeadiag i Topica of the Day, will be found mathe mos: mine ¥ torn in the uminaty of , ‘ARPER SWE were voh Just compteted thre aderts ia those who Baye, 8 it Ee an accurate of re ference for the history of Tt (Harper's Weekly) ‘athe oer cPize for binding, amt an excellent opportunity is seep for any one who Wishes to preserve te history of the country, as it is made (0 dono, by ling Harper's Weekly Pontiac (Mich) Jacksonian Tis fresh leaves, tts clear type, ite entertaining variety, ibe revere but just criticisms upon the follies of the times, ite el gently writen and inatructive articles, and ite able Pondence, all combine tn make tt the model el naw apeper ‘of oF Maat every tami Tis condensed ‘of foreign and domestie, Tutelligenee ts alto gether superior io that contained in aay ether journal, | Being published, ton, in a form for preservation and binding, ittakes cure of as'it deserves to be, tt willbe found {n future years sa Welcome a companion for the family jean the a on which it was first eCuaneilaviic (0.) fuquire Back numbers of WRAPS WEEKLY, as wel ag covers for binding the volume just completed, can be furnished by the publishers, ve Cents a Number: $2.50 a 5 BASrae 3 BROTHERS, Publishers, ew York, Franklin. equare, petty PaEsE 7s ATCTTES- Gold aunt altver, of the best m GOUD CHAIN OF every description, for Mintceane goa: tlemen. COKALA—In complete sete and nd single Pieces to auit. RiNus— Diamond, signet and LOOKETS—A apisndid assortment. BROOCH ES—Beautiful cameos, pan. mosaic, lava, &0, JET ORNAMENTS—Ia complete # GOLD AND SILVER PENS ASD ‘PENCIL CaSES—& “SGU VER WARS, TEA SETS, WATTERS z PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, &c. Relections fromthe abort SEWER, rich and varied slock of Lt Warr ANTED, ‘We now offer to guresiieme 4 friends, "AY BXTWEMELY LOW ROBERT BAIT &CO., 26! Broadway, corer of Warren street Bax DOESKIN brite sh eks due stane! $250 VANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street, Gime BAND € ARSTIMERE, LPANTS, SIMERE, % VANS’, 60 nad 63 Falta wreck. r™ yo. ANTS, at AON Bezeaxr BLUR CLOTH DR! At EVAN: wurer BEAVER R Ov! URCOAT VANS’, anvil 63 Fulton sire per OVERCOATS v= VET VESTS... ES BY TIFUL BLACK #0 © CL "AC EV ANS’, 66 nid 68 F Fuiton stret ® TO $10 66 RDG Fulton street Bucx CASTOR BEAVER OVERCOATS. BU i AL EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton aiceet. }0ER HEAD RAGLAN. Ber TIYUL SIDE BAND CASSIMEP R.VEST: (en ANADA GRAY RAGEANS AL EVA LUSINESS COATS. ALEVANS', qs ERE VANS’, 66 id 68 Fulton si HITE VESTS, SU! wie re Re t EVANS’, 66 and 66 rs, Leet orice be ACK CLOTH DRESS: COATS. WANS 64 and 63 Fulton street, Ts INE DRE © FROCK At EVN - 66 wad 68 F LACK CLOTH FROCK COATS.....%5 AND UP Ds AU EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulion sireet, | Meshal SILK VESTS, FINEST DRESS eet COATS......... $14 TO $13 VANS’, 66 and 64 Futon atreet, a BR AUTIFUL PILOT BA “croTit FROCK COATS, and 6% Fulton street. ROWN, BLUE = nar Bios ALEVAN TELVET VESTS imported nil 64 Fulton aire. YARDS FOR THE HOLIDAYS—A BRAUTIFUL BN- graved plate and 60 cards, 1s.; cxrda from pines, bs. pew Dick. 8. © CLARK, 699 Bronlway. Vibis AND PRESENTS At GREATLY REDOCED sices, cheaper than ever offered betore, are aha iW baraar vf toys, dolls and fancy Ne Ps Nr, Rogers in determined his friend: 5 On wceount of the searcity of m: — CINE TRISH WHISKEY AY CART TH 45 Nassau street PoE in OLIDAY PRESENTS AT REDUCED PRICES, Waiches, Joweiry, Biiver ware Plated wags, And taney goode, At CULPERT DROTHERS, 280 cerheonie’s sweet vr from the People's Bank, ice “a PLCS ON LAST TEAR y, will ih ey J Thursday, Dect 3, at 12 o'clock, & rings, brace ‘ons and sete, all warraated solid 1 ed genutue stones. Amongst the lot rolid gold memoran Lot fine jewelry, consisting of pins, eai Jets, studs, sleeve tL or Betecres nk OSBORNE. PORDAS a Romsithwre, | i Broadway, oorser o! Spring street, 1 oe The meat interesting sketches and the most aeeurate portrails of the sagt hogy © tune. fesmen. military men, Auihors, insemiors, &e., AC, American aud foreign, are foun wtb ER'S WERKLY. Price only five cents per number, or $2 00 pet year. Hack numbers always obtainable, aa tht pages are elec’ rot, As « collection of coutemy ir Eiteraphy, the volutne of Harper's Weekly just compiowed bas the greatest interest to every intelligent observer of pase ing eventa. hs iiustrations are far ahead of any journal of the kind tn the county. Its pea portraits of distinguished living men are of themae’ cea worth the price of the volume, —N. Y, Christian Advocate aud Jou a is-one ofthe best family Certalal wapapers, 4f not the very that has ever appeared either ty Europe or America. Se his Kugle, ecentam number: 82 B00 year Pare t BROTHERS, Publishers, ravklin square, a, NEW YEAIS MORNING. CNTIT 1057 A 91 have been manifactaring pas xpreasly for ti holid. A new and beanttft ot of mev'atine ON EROOATS, RAGH. ar. Read the reduced prices a’ WE ARE GIVING AWAY OF) Fine beaver ragians dor $14. worth ue gE Hove OVERC OATS AND WAULANS, h Suk velvet ve be jo « Silk vemts (grew variety is ¢ Frersthing else in proporiion. i have on hand « sock of LOW PRICED LOrnIs i Which Tam determined to clear ont EATER SACRIF ick Than has yet been offered by any hows, MS » is 2 8 4 2 ‘ iijsssessss gz Come and see. Don't buy until sou call at Oak Hall, 4 and 96 Fulton str Ani i nod @ Gold Opes vaio P.M. reel AU kinds of money takea. at . RB. D¥GROOT, iy YEAR PFSTIVAL RALLAD PHCULIARLY. “FOR TUE A polite. at ntive, eourteowm, ga The Gianns who serve us ‘tay by ay: token that we f Opliged Tor ther past monthe of teal. This truth. eternal as the Heavane, ¥, duly felt by eeeware | Ls generons bani vie creanst Votvere ia the And at thie time of social joy, To all the SAS their emplo: hey aive. if common He, thle 4 profite of the cried Gifs eptendid and profuse will shower Across the counter hour by hour, And ladies who with them take Biaces Will henceforth hare both “gifts and graces.’ EVANS & 00.8 GIFT Boog | STORE. 817 Broadway. LADIES, rent's, ion that 7, ever jeder toe nah sasortmen: of ladies’ and gent's ick wT GLA’ AT REDUCED a aa aes peg ed me. hema 3 as Sa 899 Hrosdway, near Pwren'iath stpeet, § SEWING MACHINES —CLEROTMEN OF nomination can cow procure one of Singer's sewing seckince, toe eit owns aso or, tors charitable eo. ciety connected with the ive churehes, 1:pon crdentedly farorable terme. ienlars writ cireniar to ORI a CO. So way, N aida axD ‘The subserther REDUCeD PRICES. ip eell TAMO! b) RI And all kinds i la at reduced prices, betmg ree aes 8 pega ALL ny of Watches and Ji Wholesale iis. No. Li Wail street, secona Seow, ie BEST LITERARY AND ARTISTIC TALENT AGE: TARPRR'S WEEKLY, which, we far the ables tamily weekly ever produced in the Unit ‘h thte ‘ite [iterary contents) the best writers of try gontribute, and are incited to do eo by the very adeqamts ment they recetve, wih ® promptness to which they are tniieely imaqeustomed it may be iruly said {hat io authors were ever belier paid, or more ly, than by the Harpers for afl work on thes (a Ha incressing circulation, and the anseuent elerathon of the general jrublic taste. Newark Advertiser. | HOPSTS A Nom HAKPER & Ri ean Puviishors, Franklin square, New Yor we WANT WINGS FOR NEW YRAR —THES® rrr HE MOST INTRRUSTING, AMUSING AND ISTO tenced to furnish instructty e and am! firenide nnd the bome circle. Profuaely ilustra‘ed wih oe gravings from designs by the bes: Ameriean aad foreign art- 'e would not so often call attention to Ly dont Weekly if we were nol well satisfied that it ls (he beat lished m the United States, and for that reason, ab Batali, we deaire fo ace it undermine and root out a certain kind MMeraiure too prevalent, which blunts the morals of (iw read- ere, vitiates their taste for sensible reading, aud is altogether bad in it effects. —New London seen, Five cents a number: $2 60 pHARPER & DROTHERS, Pollinners, Franklin square, ew York. HH MOST ABLY WRITTEN, TUGH TONED AND moral tales, novelettes and novels of the day at Kanne 4 uted and thelr peas will sill contribute to Mee dat delight of ite reade It is immensely above the level of the common rum af Ulustvated newadapers, gud we believe good work iC itaball take their place” Aa Harper's Magazine bas done muuch to drive out the yellow covered Iterature, ao we should be glad to see this ekly take the place of those pay 4 whith depen for exchement on poor, trashy novels — York Evaugelis conta a number: $2.99 a vear HARPER & BROTHERS, Pub: Franklin square, Ay FINEST AND MOST POPULAR POEMS OF THR day bave appeared firwt in Harper's Weekly No bing to Wear was written for Harper's Weekly. The Po on the death of Kane (which has beea into nearly every paper in the Union, and pronounced by competent judges the finest American poem of the kund), waa writen for Harper's Weel te y, Namesake, one of Whitier's fnew pooma, was dew, published in Harper's Week ‘The beet humorous poet the year has beeo writtes fae and published in Harper's Harper's Werkjy abounds in orixinal mater, spicy, piquamt, insicuctive and evtertaining.. Tt has, and deseev ly, 8 veey large aud increasing cirevinion, TC te a tip top family paper.—Koston Journal. Five cents a number: a year HARPER & BROTHERS, Pbliskers, Franklin aquac 2 4 cop 2 Tusibesoptes tor one pons » Twenty five copies for one year 7) ‘an extra oops will be alldwe for every cin of twelve oe aly five aubacrters .¥, hardsomely bound im of WARE those who wish their num- ay live per cent discoums hookbinders and the tide is that of literary criticism, with sketches of tra- vel, adventure and discoveri¢ mation giving A maas of inf wbie men ant sire ad correspondence from abroad. — soa fa probadl Lication at sue Y)) Jonrnad sparkling and vivacion q ved fh Is eive family paper we ty of Feading matter, a sh jress—the Londow ‘Times.’ Iu point of Illustrations it is bead of any of our pia torial sheels.—New London Advertise til 8 Weekly gains ruaders and popularity evi because it ai ts th age amily readir end. ‘Ta artic tizanahip: Mt is as versatile in anbject sides being marvellously cheap.—Bostou Welcome and instructive in every pac vanoah Morning News ooo BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATH. Salon. Ba. ‘Birt Geunard.—On Tuesday, Dec. GunaarD, of a daughter 20, Mrs. Georas Loan Married. Acnex—Manrting.—On Saturday, Nov, 21, at the Me- thodist parsonage, in Seventh street, by Rev. C, Fletcaoe Peren ACKPR Maatuxa, & Hackensack, Bergen couaty of this city, to ANNANRELA ¥ (N. J.) Advocate please copy. Resson—Mantise —At Bronxville, Westchester county, on Wednesday, Dec. 20, at the residence of Nathaniel Valectine Esq., by Rev. William 8. Coffey, Samem. A. ‘A., ouly daughter of Archer Martine, o€ ‘w—Lyox.—In Brooklyn on Christmas eve, Dec. 24 by Rev. Charles Shelling, Mr. Cuanies Caxnew to Mrs. Aunts Lyos, witow of the iate Capt David ©. Lyon, ot the Swedish army, and recently of the Island of St. Bar thoiomew, W crete —9n Sunday; Dec, 27, by Rev. C. W. Cooper, at the residence of the’ bride's father, Mr» A. ©. Canty to Miss Esata Lovisa. eldest daughter of ‘William B. and Rachel Watson, al) of Babylon, L.. Dacds—Sanvorp.—In Redding,’ Conn., on Thursday, Dec. 24, by Rev. H. F. Pease, Mr. Mananais 3. DRIGGS, oR of Hoa. Famond Driggs, Brook!yn, N. Y., to Misa Mane — daughter ‘of Aaron Sanford, "Ea. Redding, yom. Kewae—Lewia,—On Friday, Dec. 25, by Rev. Dr. R ML. Chapin, Mr. Jou B. Houmes, Jr. , to Miss Kveuv A. Lat vo, danabter of B. Lewis. Jr., Faq JSexxiss—teoort — * presenta may a re all readers that the parties, Kowanp Jrmociwe wil Eximci SmMIMA Scort, were united in marriage ou Saturday, the drst day of April, 1864, before com nt Withesses, according to the ordinanee'of God, and in conformity ‘as well to the loget prescriptions of this commonwealth god State. By A AMY Pa be ne rector of the Spring street Presbyterian are! Pownxn—Hawka.—On Wednesday, Dec. 90, by Rev. Alfred B. Beach, D. D., rector of St. Peter's church, Mr. owt. A. Pork to Miss Soruy E, Hawes, all of this et Pext08m-—Berrs—On Wednesday, Nec. 0, by Rev Wa. Quinn, of St. Peter's ebureb, Mr. Jhsuw Txutos, of Petes burg, Va., to Miss Scsas Betts, of this city. . Bravay —In Brooklyn, L. 1.,0n Sunday, Dec. 27 Jawa Fiza, the well beloved dnt cm daughter of Major Alfred » Babamwas, and formerty morning, Dec 30, Weu- son of A. W. and Justine Bjorkmaas, aged 5 years and 2 months The funeral will take place from No. 88% Groenwich street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock Bvceaxas.—On Wednesday, Dec. 80, ANDREW Ba- ns, Sepr,, aged 86 years The friends of the family, also the members of Templar Zerrubabe! Ladges,ef F. and A. ©. M., are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No 183 Waut Thirty eighth street, to morrow ( twelve o'clock noon. His remains wiil be taken to Greaa- wood Cemetery Campuxtt.—On Wednewlay, Dec. 20, Fizanera, daagh- ter ot Ralpt: and Mary Catapvoell, late of Mouaghan, tre- land nd. aged 1 year and 2 days The funeral will take place from No. T Harrison street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains Will be taken to Greenwood Long time in pain, wish patience bore Sleep on, sweet babe, thy sufferings now are o'er. Davi —Ou Wednesday, i 0. of consumption, Jou Dany, a native of the eity’ of Dublin, aged 37 years Hir frieocs and acqualntances are requested to attead the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past one o'ciock, from lis late residence, No. 66 Division street Danvers —On Tuesday, Dec, 99, Mrs. Java Darrow, relict of the tate Edward Dartoel!, in the 834 year of her age Her friends and the friends of the family are reapsct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenre, No. 111 Allen street, this (Thursday) aernoon, at iwo o'clock, without further notice Deas —(mn Tuesday, Dec. 29, Mre. Many Doaity, aget the family, and those of her sons, iu and Philip Dogan, are respectfully e funeral, from her late residence, No. 203 kast Nineteenth street, thu: (Thursday) afternoon, More o'clock. Hatt. —On Souter morning, of conumption, Mrs. Bua Haut, aged 72 years. The funeral will take piace tomorrow (Friday) alter. pom, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, in Hickory street, between Classon sod Franklin aveaues, Brooklyn. Ise. —On Toes Dee 2, Marr 0., wife of Chartes H Innes, and daughter of the isto William ©. Tilou, aged Tre relatives and friends of the family are myited to attend the funeral, y fram Poe tesidence, No. 201 West Nineteenth | street jursday) ing, at tom o'clock, wthoes farther atheuen ee Seve —at Hobeken, on Saturday morning, Dec” 28, Janne, daughter of Mrs. Jane Francia, relict of the late wi Jervis, aged 3 years, 7 months and 7 days. Mriias —On Wednesday Dec 30, after short but ae- vere ulsess, Mr. Jouy Mctiay, aged 29 years and 1s @ yetatives and treente of the And the mem- Of Protector ) No. 22, are w gt tha Rowe, thie (Thy ) afternoon, ry two o'clock, from toe rovttoncs of tas fuller, No. 242 Cherry street, without farther invitation. —(n Wednesday morning, Dec 90, Jame McCoxsrt. McConsat., in the 65th year of bis age. The relatives and friends, and those of his soa John. are respectfully invited to sutnd tne Tuaeral, from tes late residence, No, 455 Grand street, this (Thursday) after noon, atone ‘Oteloe. Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please Romerreos. —On Tuesday, Dec. 29, Jane Wenpenacan widow of the Inte Joha Robertaon, of Aber deca, Scotiaad age i 60 years ‘The funeral will take place on Saturday morning, at eight o'clock, from the residence of ber niece, Mra. James Macintorh. No. 63 West Twenty third street, Friends ap: acquaintances are invited to attend Sane —C0 Wednesdey morning, Dec. 90, Tuomas ms Swot, oged $8 years and 6 mouths jends are invited to attend the funeral, from his lates ence, No. 128 Lawrence street, Brookiyn, on Satur- fternooD, at two o'clock awpros. —In eR Tuesday, Dee. 29, af con+ suneption, Nrewotas J. Waroarow, late of the city of Brook~ "aS ek are rating high fans, and his remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, this ae afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends of q rami "4 are invited to attend, without further inyi- “patie and Alban: cou Monday, Bee, WO, of coteimption, Same M gutters Hi. Welch, aged 92 years, 11 mouths aad 6 s The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, N: 149 Fase. street, this ce afternoon, at halt.