The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1858, Page 2

eerie 12, reports the Neva closed with ice at that polut Notwithstanding heavy {eosis navigation was still open at St. Petersburg on the 10th inst. The quantity of tallow exported was 112,000 casks [Turin (Nov. 8) corr noe Phe Marquis Sauli, Sgrdinian Minister at St. Pet pean of considerable learning and a friend of liberal principles, is at present bere. He aflirms without hesita tion that ‘during the two years of Alexander's reign Russia has been enabled not only to congratulate herself ‘on the commencement of the emancipation of the sorfs, Dat on a general progress and reform in everything. fays, indeed, that the moral status of the Russiaus has undergone a profound alteration, ant could mow scarcely * De recognized tor what it used to be; and this impre tommy has b been effect notwithstanding that all the official consequence, and all the most coveted dizni- View of ue e, remain still i the hands of the crea- tures of Nicholas, who, during his reign of twenty years, | did nothing else than to stamp his own inexorable will | upon everything and mould all men to his own shape. ‘The Marquis Sauli has now apprised the Ministers of the speedy arrival in Piedmont of the Grand Duke Constan tine, whose resentment against Austria is expressed upon — phrases of a soldierly frankness and | every occasion in energy. It Was lately asserted by an Austrian journal that the | port of Villafranca being unfit for large vessels of war, the Russian government was in treaty with that of Sar dinia with a view to obtain a more convenient naval sta tion at Spezzia. Iam enabled completely to deny this as: sertion, Not only has Russia neither procured nor requested any concession in the Gulf of Spezzia, but sho has not yet even asked for the keys to be delivered to her of the at Villafranca, of which she has been al lowed a friendly and temporary loan. Interesting News from the East. LORD ELGIN AT SHANGHAR—THE EXPRCTED TARIFF | or | WITH CHINA—TERRITORIAL RUSSIA—THE REBELLION [Hong Kong (Sept. 28) cofesp ‘The outward mail leaves to-day by the steamer Norna. Since writing you on the 12th inst. there is little change in political matters to nouce from bere. Lord Elgin is still at Shanghae waiting the arrival of the Chinese Commissioners, who were expected about the first week in October, but there does not appear to be any — information ‘that they have positively even left ekin We learn that as soon as Lord Figin has arranged the tariff at Shangbae with the Commissioners, it is his inten tion te come down here, with a view of coming to some understanding with the authorities at Canton. His lord- ship has not deputed any one to interfere at the present juncture; and should, as it is said, improvement in the State of matters at Canton depend on his lordship's presence, we cannot look forward to change occurring for some time, What we wrote last muil regarding Canton affairs repre. Bents also the state of matters there n We have not heard of the slightest alteration, and the resumption ness KeeME as far oil as before, The Chinese me y have been very littie about among foreign, 26th inst. future site ord Elgin requested. that the ACQUISITIONS jence of London Times.) n extension of the old ome q test number of votes in its favor. The | question is in abeyance. in the meautime foreigners | built temporary residences in the warehouses on the Hor me side, The British Consu! has not yet returned to “parts have tons of bis ’ treaty con cluded by I urge of Mr. Loch, hoof August. They contain the ad anotier’? come south snd Preparation to preveot a recurrence of the untoward intrusion of the rebellious barbarians. PROGRESS OF THE FRE NEXATION OF TURANE RIED INLAND. A declaration issued by Admiral de Genouilly has ap. peared in the Government Gazelle, that the bay and river and the port of Chang Callao are held it blockade by the n nd military It appears to be the desire to kee knowled; ved by the charter CH IN COCHIN CHINA AND THE “AN WAR TO BE CAR forces. ings at Cochin China from the as the accounts rec: er Scotland, just returned from Turan: British 5 re very meagri We jearn that the combined force of the French an Spaniards took the forts on the river of Tur without resistance, and had landed. It is re ported that there was @ great searcity of pro- visions, and the Jand is to retarn at once with supplies. The agent of the French Govern- ment, it 18 stated, is anxious to procure steamers of light draught of water, to assist in prosecutin land. From what hear, it is probable the Cochin Chinese will attempt but a passive resistance, which is likely, more than any other cause, to prolong the dittion!- ties ‘the expedition ‘will have to contend against. It is said that cholera has made its ¢ in the force. CHOLERA BROUGHT TO JAPAN THR PUBLIC MIND EXCITED AG We learn that cholera has also vised Japan, an carrying off a great number of the inhabitants. “We ha heard on le authority that its first appearance was after the arrival of an Atperican man of-war at Nagasaki, ‘on board which vessel a case occurred, and in communi cation with the shore no precautionary quarantine regula tions were observed. This happens at an unfortunate moment, and has raised prejudices in the minds of the Japanese against foreigners, and we hear that the Rus — and Dutch have since been very ill received in con- ce. The Japanese supposed their wells hat boon pooosed THE DUTCH CONQUEST IN THE EASTERN SEAS. Janbi, against which the Dutch are operating, is one of the native states of Sumatra, next to Borneo, the largest island in the Eastern seas, The town extends ¢ three quarters of a mile, on the banks of the river of the same hame, and bas only between 3,000 and 4,000 inhabitants Markets. THE LONDON MONEY MAR [From the London Times (city artic The English funds opened with fir (12th), and were steady throughout Joes favorable tendency at the close. were first quoted 98 5 4, and U ate prices wer 98%, for money and SA to % for the 7th of December. ‘There was Itle activity in any department of busine and sales slightly preponderated. Money was again freely supplied on government securitie per cet Bank stock left off at 225 te reduced, 96%; India flock , 225 to 227; exchequer (March) 33s. 10 36s., 13 Nov day, but with a ir moni (June) 28s. to 81s. premium. In the discount market to demand, and the rate was 24 to &. In foregn stocks Peruvian continue to advance almost daily, the descriptions which have improved to-day being the Uribarren apd Dollar bonds, the former have been negotiated at 86, and the latter at 83. The closing prices of the French three per cents on the Paris Bourse fuiled to arrive this evening, but transac tions took place at the opening at 74f. 20¢ end of the month, showing a further advan The following ficial return of the us metals for the wee Kk ending th RXPORTS. Gold ..... Silver Tota} Toe this morning i= not more unfavorable than had bee £268,490 Total... monthly return of the Bank of Fram published anti The falling 770,000), and cireulation pated from the drain of #)ecie to German f has been £20,000 (last month it was £) the total id is £21,000,000. Thi which was largely increased last month without alteration. The discounts show a further augmentation of £700,000, and in the deposite of the puble and the gov ernment there is a diminution respect vely of £192,000 and 70,000. The large addition made last mouth to the ad rly £500,000, but in those on rail nan increase of £120,000. B in the railway market has been chiefly confined dealers, and the prices at four ay shares there has k showed little alteration frum the corresponding avotations terday. In American securities the bonds of the Pe nin Central were firmer. A partial re lapse occurred in Can ernment debentures The suspension has been anneenced this morning from Newcastle, Eng.. of Mesere. J. W. Grey & Son, of that place, an old and respectable firm ae coal fitters * CIRCULAR. Loxpos, Nor Tue colonial and foreign produce markets co out anima trapaacte United States 6° , Stock, at 82; do., bonds, a Maseachuretts b's at 102. Boston city 454 a sterling 6'* are held for 67 vania Central Raliroad bonds bonds of 1880 rpin at 90% a 0215 1866, #2 a 4. Canada 6's, 116 a 117. Nova Scotia 6's, 114 New Brunswick 114, with moderate demand. Quebe eity, 101s ox d Gorm In consequence of the continued absence of ar rivals, tt the oniy transact tation ¢ fat put good fine ordinary; 62s. a (be. for s a $18. for good middling Comx juiet without change in Last wee eof English wheat was 4 ob 106,157 we qnote white Ar wheat 10 a * a ie i our 20e. at Corto quiet and nimportant: at Liverpool the demand ie ston for the wook 48,800 t —The market 9 dul rate amount of business has been tran: rather easier prices; of West India only deen sold, including at auction the greater part of J Dhwis., & terces Barbadocs at 36s, 0 44s, 6d. . 6,82: Mauritne were mostly realized at cheaper rates. m to goo middling sof gray ieh yellow 408 ¥ SEML-CTY tallized yellow c Hengal were che pore eyrups 486. ; low t era ie. O48 muictdling yellow Garpattah Date $05. a 49s. 6d ' to. Bie. Od. & BOs. G4, and low brown Tat ae )'rivately, 2.600 bage brown Naige M have ' de. 6d, foreign, of 679 caeke Culm muscova and buyers at former priers t » Hooo and 2,88 ‘ ' ht ip, only a small portion being sold, th Fort at cheaper prices, 428. 6d. a 43%. 6+. for good twiddhing to good yellow, and the Havana at (0s. a 498 for goo! foretter, and some washed at 485. 64. a 4B: ‘ fine yellow. Privately, 600 to 600 boxes mid 1 St. Petersburg, November | 37s. 6d. a 488., and tw He | | | Trnvesnisk—No sales of be forwarded to him, and | wo }y this morning | tay there was an increased | business has been | ial alteration in | 9 9100: of oa were | Toile re NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1858. » been taken for export at ‘Cuba muscovade are reported at floating ear b Bean par 428. 6d.; 160 bhds, chased for this countr nd, a is. Gd, Af p.a., at 2 ‘Tatwow.—The mart on spot and all ye Gls. y-3 n ‘and 4000 bags brown Pernams, in St. Petersburg ¥.@., January to March, is steady , 608, 6d. a Sls. ‘Tea. —About 39,900 pkgs. were offered at auction yes. terday and to-day , of Prien 23,156 passer and 74 jicluding 8,800 oflered “without reserve”? and 2,2 fam; the Assam sold at full prices, but the C showed a decline of 4yd. a ld. per tb. We quote common Cnet at 1a (4.8 Wid per Ib, lish firm: blocks, 121s; bars, 122s; refined, Foreign in demand: straits sold at 121 a, 6d. rough. Spirits without | change: American, in bblis., 41s, a 41s. 6d. RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND €0.'S Lavexvoor, . The arrivals this week consist of 4,805 bushels wheat, 5,087 bushels corn from the States; 6,345 quarters whe st 00S sacks four from France; 2/582 quarters. wheal, 00 quarters corn from the Mediterravean and Biack a Farmers’ deliveries of wheat for the week ending last | faturday, were 105.167 quarters at 424. 84. against si aaarterg at 525. Gd in the corresponding ' week of one ‘grain trade continues without animation, and a slightly firmer feeling for wheat in some of the coun. try markets bas not been followed up by any improve- ment here. At today’s market the attendance of buyers was small and the business done very trifling. Wheat in most limit- ed inquiry; a few retail sales of best white were mate at | Tocsuay’s rates, but all other descriptions were noglected and quotations ace nominal; prime French red readily ob- tainable at $3. 10d, per 70 ibs. Flour very slow = sale, without further change in value. e- mand: European freely offered at low prices; A | nommal. We quote: Wheat—Red Chicago, 4a, 10d. a 58.; Milwaukie, 5s. a 58. 8d.; Indiana, 6s. a 6s, 4d.; white Western, és. a 6s. 3d.; Southern, 6s. 9d. a 7s. per 70 Ibs. Heart and Baltimore, 20s. 6d. 21s. 6d.; extra Ohio, 22s, a 228, 6d.; via New Orleans, 22s, 6d. a 24e.; Western, 20s. per bbl. Indian corn—Mixed, 28s.; yellow, ‘298. ; ‘white, 32s. a 38s. per 480 Ibs. Brxr.—Holders are very anxious to realize, and submit to a further reduction in prices. This does not, however, induce dealers to purchase beyond their retail wants, aud the trade continues exceedingly siow Pout: dull at previous rates. Bacox, with a very limited demand, is again easier in | prices. a —Best qualities sell in retail, glected. Laxp.—There is no demand, refiners still holaing quite off the market. Several lots are most pressingly olfvred, and 53s. Las been taken for 50 tierces of prime. Tatow.—Telegraphic advices from St. Petersburg re- | port frost, whieh bas caused diness in the market. | There is still no * Butchers’ Association,” but we may | quote 51s. as its nominal value. In London, the market | closes steady at 50s. a 50s. Sd. on the spot, and all the other kinds ne- for P. Y¥. €. mix —Commion in better request, at 4s, 1d. a 4s, 2d. | per owt. Pakk —Only retail lots are selling at 8s. 6d. for Phila celphia: 68, a 6s. 3d, for Baltimore, Ons —Nothing doing either in sperm or whale Sekvs —In clover Lo transactions. Timothy neglected ‘There has been a better demand this week for the middling qualites of American, aud the downward sey of prices bas been checked, although the mar: ket docs not close so tirm as in the early part of the week | The lower qualities continue freely offered, and of such pricee have scarcely beep supported. Sea Islands forced off at a decline of 14, per Ib. on medivm qualities. In Manchester a fair business is doing at the late heavy re- duction submitted to ia prices of both goods and yarns, { there is no animation in the market, Middliag Or: Mobile, 6 13-16d.; uplands, 634. per 1b. OSGOOD FIELD'S CIRCULAR. Loxpon, Nov, 12, 1858. The increased demand for money ‘continues. Last week's bank return shows a falling off of about balf a mil- lion sterling in the stock of buliion. The diminution will he less this week, although gold 18 still flowing to the Con- tinent. There ts a large arrival from Australia off the coast. The buoyancy of the New York stock market, as reported by lust steamer, bas caused a more active de- «i for leading State stocks; and some other securities, hike Erie bonds, have improved. Illinois Central shares have bot responded to the advance on the other side. Jeans 6%4d. Serenade to Speaker Orr In ‘Washington. From the Washington Uniot Hon. James L. Orr, Speaker of the Represen- tatives, arrived in this city yesterday morning. At an carly bour in the evening his friends determined to give hima serenade at half past ten o'clock, and immediately the necessary arrangements were made, Notwithstand- ing the inclemency of the weather a respectable aud en Uhosiastic assembiage of gentlemen had taken possession of the pavement in froxt of the hotel, Such a testimonial could not but be gratifying to Mr. Orr, and we ¢ than express the sentiinents of this community in saying that it was well deserved After several appropriate pieces had been played by the band, loud and repeated calls were made for Mr. Orr. Upon bis appearance on the balcony he was greeted with loud cheers, when he addressed the company as follows:— Fellow citizens—I thank yon most cordially aud heartily for this demonstration. “I prize it the more highly because of the inclemency of the eveniug, and, if proof were wanting, the evening itself’ would furnish me with abundant evidence of your sin I have been a recipient of many kind citizens of Wasbiag! Jence among you, aud porhays the last 1 many r cere regard. » I have Fopresentative. and while filing the importaut. office of Speaker of the popular branch of the national legislature, T have striven, as you al! know, to preserve and to perpe tuate the Union of these States.” Ihave been a party min —devoted to the principles of party —tut of my life has alway terests of this gr en years I have had th ‘ople of South Car have rolled with fearful e n this, the « lof the nation. have been successfully resis = be found © out the fires of sectional strife, and that concord harmony will again be restored to the country. (Load We onght to be one people: we Were Incorporates into an independent government under the auspices of as © and patriotic men as ever lived. Wise men framed ration, at if Weir work ure like this gigantic temple dedicated to which | trust your posterity and mine will be able fend under ail circumstances? (Enthusiastic applause.) The inclemency of the night forbids my trespassing longer upon your time. 1 thank you heartily for this expression of your kind feelings towards me; and permit. me, in ad- dressing you perhaps for the last time, to de with a quotation from the great Webster: © Liberty and union now and forever, one and inseparable.” (Loud and long continued cheering.) At the conclusion of Mr. Orr's remarks the hand ag! strock up, after which Hon. C.J. F ri and Hon. 8. § Cox, of Ubio, were | brief and appropriate addresses. The company ceeded to the resicence of General Joseph Lane, gon, for the purpose of extendiug the serenade to him, which was duly acknowledged by that geutleman Superior Court. Belore Hon. Judge Prerrepowt DAMAGES AGAINST THE CORPORATION. Nov, 24.—Margaret 8. McNair vs. the Mayor, de —This was an action for $200—the value of a trunk of clothes damaged through the alleged neghgence of the Corpora- tion. The plaintiff, in company with a party of friends, war going to Saratoga, in August, 1856. At Spring street pier one of the wheels of the vehicle in which the party were broke through one of the planks, thus causing the coach to incline to one side. Three trunks were precipi tated into the river from the top of the vebicle; one be: longed to the plaintiff. The tronks were taken from the water, but the contents were damaged Countei for the Corporation moved for a nen-su't, on the ground that the defendants were pot liable for any ac- cident that might occur nsequence of a public wa: being out of repair. The Court denied the motion. The Corporation should be beld liable as wel! as an ‘vidual, and the jury should determine whether proper care was exercised to prevent casualties The jury this morning rendered a,sealed vardict for plaintiff for $67 John Carricon vs. The Mayor, de.—This was an action « valve of the goods tone of Uh aintiff, however, failed to prove ue ' part of the def metion of sel for the Corporati Emma Landon vs. ¢ | min #. March.—This w anaction fi upon the deceased for « period of four years, at the Cxriton House, during which time Mr. B. F. Marsh was in such a debilitated state as required those attendances, The amount claimed is $6,000. The case was tried once be fore, and is still on ‘The Prize Ring Code in the West. A HOOSIER MILL ON THE TAPTS. ] [From the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, Now. 20.) Sinee the celebrates light between Morrissey and Heenan, | sporting circles have been on the gud rire on the r quite a number of matehos at fistiana that had ti ranged to come off. Tt appears, from ty | pubitebed below, that our city is to have th worthies to batter The following are the notes p eting that have J Ixmamarouts, Now, 16, 1868. John Trimmer to a fair stand up or Thereby chatleng a rough and tumble contest, ax tay see fit, for from 50 to $200 aside: the same to come off at Latayette or Indianapolis, as may be agreed upon. Any communica tio addressed to me, at Indianapolis, w ot with prompt attention AUGUSTUS ROLLER Lavaverre, Now. 19, 1858, Mr. Avevercs Ronre,—Seeing your challenge in the Courier of this evening, dated Indianapolis, Nov. 16, I take re in anewertng it, I hope satisfactorily. 1 will febt pie you for $100-—to take place in three weeks rom the tir the first forfeit i¢ pot up. The place to be appa our respective friends. JOHN TRIMMER, © New York Canat Torss.Tolls received darin, the firet week ip November, 1868.0... .. . $70,202 43 ‘Tolls received coring the first week | in Nowem ber, 1967 * tea devesanee 1,782 80 Decreage in 1868 ed during the second “week in No. vember, I ‘ 96,975 49 Tolls received dutivg the second weeX in No. | vetnber, 1857. . Increase in 1868.00... ..66 6406 Seward and Dov (From the Nati e’rs In an Abolition View. avery Standard, Nov. 27.) Tu OF THE TIME ‘The great bo) ors et T resident making, which is the | art and myst ss i 8 lyeh all true born Americans estacm themseives pre fieies t2, Is about toopen again, preparatory to the Beason «f history, 0. 1 rial ehos »€0, To itself it has been thus far in our var importance what was the inate eof the manafacture, The mann factures ay tice Was always sure to be of the usual style atiy well ara’ for coarse and dirty work as the had been tarned out before and laid oiled and too threadbare fc times enthusiastic anti slavery polit themselves that they had lighted upon a staff oat of which something more germsin to their purpose might be wrought; bot when it came to actual wear, it was nothing but the old aiticle Which had disappointed aud damaged them so often before. They found that the asseveration of the sign painter, who dealt only in red tions, when ask- ed to furnish an augel, was applicable to their case as well, and that the angel they had compounded for would | persist in looking most conimindedly ike a red tion in | spite of them. Their escapes from success have been | their happiest bits, for nobody can say that General Scott ‘or Colone) Fremont would have been any better than the average of slave made Presidents, had they succeeded in winning their way to the White House, ‘The day of which anti-slavery prophets have spoken as sure to come seems now to be at hand. We do not mean to say that slavery is to be destroved just yet, or even that ‘anti-slavery statesmen will speedily get hold of the helm of State, ‘for we do not violently anticipate either consummation as at the door, But we think it clear, from all the signs of the times, of which the political sky, dark as itis, is full, that the time when this country is to be divided on the simple question of slavery and anti- slavery cannot be long retarced by the efforts of the most skilful of political magicians, @ shadow, indeed, has been held back on the diai of the age, and the sun has been made to stand stili by the incantations of political wizzards at the orgies called Conventions, but the sun 18 getting too strong for them, and the shadow will soon fail upon their own fortunes if they do not take themselves out of its way and cease to compel the history of the na- to the iteas which possess the mind of God, withhold themselves from this necessity, is but too evident. They have been so long dealing with darkness and trying to establish a compromise between it and the light, and trying to make men believe that it wa: the perfect day, that they wink and blink at the glim- merings of brighter hours to come which begin to shoot out from beneath the horizon. The Fremont campaign was an encouraging one, be- cause it did aceustom the people of the North to the strange attitude of united hostility tothe South. The prin- ciple on which that campaij was fought was the very narrowest and meanest that ever marshalled a host to battle, Never did so great an army rally around a flag of such imperceptible dimensicns and such dubious and shifting color, Fortunately for the army and its chief, it was defeated, and neither were called upon to face, the greater danger of success. The state of things at présent is much more favorable to the initiation of a more vigor- ous and united attack on the power that misgoverms us than any that a Fremont administration could have brought about. The administration is defeated in Kansas by the action of the inbabitants of the State. Slavery hi met with its first defeat, and that when it fought its tle under the most favorable circumstances, aud with the President and the whole force and prestige of the go- vernment arrayed on its side. The natural indignation which that insolent invasion of Northern rights excited awakeued intelligence and spread Knowledge in quarters and to an extent which nothing less outrageous could have reached or effected. The nature of slavery, in its essence and its acements, was never go well understool, and the necessity of an organized resistance never so decp. ly felt as now. A glance o' the annual reports of the American Abt Slavery Society for fiftecn years back will show that this procession of events has been exactly in the sequence and in the direction therein indicated as inevita- ble—oniy the march has begun sooner than the most san guine prophet ever vaticinated, The speeches of Mr. Seward and Mr. Hammond we have already spoken of as among the most striking indicatums of things to come. Mr. Seward, an experienced ant wary statesman, who has his eye om the face and his hand on the heart of the nation, boldly proposes a scheme of political ac tion looking directly towards the extinction of slavery. So taldly did he speak that the republican papers are jut be- ginning to pluck up courage enough to let their ceiee know what it was he said. Very few of them have had the sagacity anil the pluck to put theniselves directly @longsite of him and toaccert his plan of the campaign. And yet this is what they have got to come to, for there ts mo ther bond of co hesion that can keep their paity together. ‘They have raised spirits which they cannot lay again, and which will yet be their masters. Mr. Seward saw clearly thatthe rank and file of the republican party demanded this onward movement, and that they would be too many for their more timid of- cers. Mr. Hammoud.on the other hand, sees the same thing, and, as the forlorn hope of slavery, he . js down a platform on which the slavcholders and 'Mr. can stand shoulder toshnulder. He gives up the ossibl ity of the slave States standing by themselves; but thinks that, by using their weight judiciously in the balance of parties, they may compel dint and service cnough from the North for their protection and comfort. He clearly sees that Douglas is the only candidate that is sufficient to stand ap ogainst the gathering ery of the free States, and is wiliing to take him with all his imperfections on his head. And we imagine that the whole South will ultimately, though there ® iI! be much virulence and many contortions and blasphe ctane tot the same prude ot conely sion, and eat humble Peabene lation to and slavery at the ion ef Charleston in ree. pee ee It may be that there may be a reflux in the tide of public sentiment, and that there may be yet another cm. promize om oth sides in that acceptable republicans may net get courage enough to put . Seward at their head, with the dandard he has Unfurted in hie hand. They may le led away, by the enchant ments of a false expediency, t hunt up tome notable ob seurtty to stand for some pesilent congregation of split hairs called a platform, and so diay the the evil day of plain speaking and open actin, The elaveholdert, om the other hand, may find the sins of Douglas too unpardonable to b waped out, and they may second the spite and malice of Pre ident Buchanany 60 as to compel the nomination of som less marked man. But let these things be as they may s already je and itean never be parted until victory has declared herself on oue side or the Ti passions which have been aroused can never {they will array themselves on nd the other of thle great combat, tle with each other tii the bet or the wor vails. Fisher Ames fairl a v =~ thing when that “there's no such thing lowing a barrel e down, This has been the hitherto. It other: He put to sleep agai the one side a of si ency than Douglas, into the f In all t rare ot the political th has been stimu. lated by the tnerseant ayy slavery truth, in Chureh and m State, io public and im private, until it is aroused to an un guilty responsibility toward the slaves and te an unswerving Reaching after some way of relief. The olnical remedy is the first that offers ¢ Hence the growth of this its erowth or another, until it has Whatever politics can effect, W er any appl pouitient » within the Usion, as prone by Mr. Seward, can be effectual to destroy very, We mort rerionsiy doubt, Bat we know that, in the nature of things, this. experiine mypet be tried in'its order, and We nay righteeurly come 0 soon found interest, ai rejowe that ite ture has | watch ite progress with pro: ared that it is a necessary stage in the it can procure, by indi we will rejoice; bat if, © believe that it must pre w curemthe withdrawal of the Northeru States fre confederacy, and the formation of & mere perfect Union, with no blood for the coment. ‘The Home for the Aged and Orphan. BISHOP POTTER LAYING THE CORNER STONE OF THE NEW BUILDING—THE CEREMONY GENERAL INPOR- MATION OF THE SOCIETY. Between one and two hundred of the clergy, laymen and ladies of the Protestant Fpier hareh, principally residents in Kings county, assembled Thursday afternoon to witners the laying of the corner stone of the “Home for the Aged and Orphan House,” now being erected about three miles from Brooklyn, near the Fultos Avenue Railroad depot, by the Church Charity Foundation So- clety. The clergy, the mar associates and members: of the corporation, avd all the friends of thi charity, were respectfully invited to attend; but the chilling winds kept to the carpet many who were counted spon, and developement rection, the ab | only the above number vet tured to face the more than invigorating air outerde « y of Brookiyn Mt three o'clock the Rig x Provisional Be 6 services for the on by reading th nnted the keaftold ing was there surrounded by Revs. Jacob W. Di ” Guion, J. A. Pade AW, May bin, Me. Putnann, i A. Spatard and Mr. Gardner. Bishop Porren offered prayer, asking further assistance and protection in the prosecution of the charitable work that they had commenced Before laying the corner stone, the Rev. J. W. Di. umn, of St. Luke's, read the following liat_of books and documents deposited under it Holy Bible, the book of Commotr Prayer, a copy of the certificate of iheorpora- tion, April, 1845: a copy of the articles of association and by laws, copies of various publications of the corporation—= rules of or the appeal, form of indenture, &e Hist of the officers, managers and asso for 1 the clergy of Brooklyn, New York and neighborhood; the names ot the building committee, the architects and the builders; a copy of the Charch Almauee, for 1858; of the Churetenan, Church Journal awd Protestant C wan. The builder having spread tho mortar and placed the stone in its , the Bithop continued the services, and taking the builder's mailet in hie right hand tapped it three times, saying: “ In the name of the Father, the Son and of the Hoty Ghost, I lay this corver stone.” ” Follow ing this he offered appropriate prayer, and the Rev. T. I. Guin, of St. John’s, read a portion of the Psalter. The latter gentleman afterwards made an excuse for the ab sence of Dr. Lewle, the President, from sickness, and them delivered a very suitable atdrese—very happily alluding to the cold weather, instracung vent present to be grateful for their lneuries and to spate from their abundance a few coi for the poor, He was strongly practical, and assured h's Christian brethren aud eisters that they could never count upon rewards for what they thongtt or what they felt forthe poor, but for what they did for them Her. J. W, Dinter next spoke upon the character of the institetion—The Church Charity Foundation—what they wey ine for their own pout, and their \ntention of being the dispensers of their ewn charity by erecting such buildings for the aged and the erphan, instead of sending them to the poorhonse The Dienor then said that it was his intention to have addressed the audience, but the cold weather made it too oncomfortable to remain jong exposed im their position , he would, therfore, confine himself to thanking all Present for their interest im the good work. ‘The audievce joined in singing “Gory be to God” &., aud the minated with a benediction from the P Though the ou it was of the best class for the oceasion—influential laymen and zealous ladies, Full a seore of the orphans were prescat, very comfort ably elad and evidently intended to give evidence of the “good work” in which they were engaged, The present building is expected to be finished and ready for ocenpation by the Ist of May next, It is 150 fort long by 60 feet broad, and is to afford accommodation foi thirty nged indigent ladies and forty orphans, and all the employés of the establishment; likewise a school and church for the accommodation of the inmates and the in habitants of the neighborhood. When an increase of funds is on band and a greater demand for accommoda tion is made, there will be an enlargement of the wings of the building, as they are constructed with a view to that coutingency. The ground on which this building is being erected 1s part of twenty-three lots which have been pur- chased by the society for $7,000, which sum has been col lected and paid for it. ‘The building is to cost $18,250, of whieh sum upwards of ny 000 has been collected; ‘the re- mainder is yet to be collected. The society rents at the present time two small three story houses on Carlton, near Fulton avenue, where they fo the charge of seventeen aged women, only three of whom are under seventy years of age; four are between eighty and ig og ‘and one has reached four score years and ten, @ number of children is twenty-four. ‘The orphans are admitted between the age of two and eight years without fee, and there remain till prepared for service or for apprenticeship; ot the aged ladies are admitted only upon the payment of $50 entrance feo— not under fifty years of age and of good moral character; ‘n short, the Protestant Episcopal church is systematizing its charity, and providing for those on whom fortune frowns in old age and in helpless childhood. Commissioners of 6 ‘The Board met at three o'clock Wednesda, rnoon, at she usual place—President Verplanck in thé chair. Dr. Bissell and the Health Officer were also present. ‘The minutes having been read and fo fuel the fol- owing resolution was Cd Resolved, Thata special comm! consisting of the Presi- dent and the Mayor of New ree “appoiniedsand be hereby baie ieeee to take such legal measures as in their judgment necessary and expedient mmpe] p as well as aslo Hike Richmond county, for the ‘the property at i Mr. Ccrms was of opinion that the Board pint not to interfere, but that the State should be left to fight its own battles. Bia case of an emigrant who had been defrauded out Si ere of Dg ue some money was referred to verrigan, with ‘The Board then a ourned. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Wepyevpay, Nov. 24, 1858. BEEF CATTLE. The receipts during the past week have been toa fair extent, but about 200 head short of last week's. The sup- ply consisted chiefly of inferior to common cattle, with a Jesser number than last week of good cattle. In fact there were no good cattle on sale, and first class butchers were obliged to parchase very ordinary cattle. The de mand for first class cattle was very active indeed, aud the few on sale brought 93¢0.a 10c. per pound very readi ly. The average price could pot have exceeded 7 3gc. at all the yards, and there was a large number sold at 54gc. a 63gc. “The attendance was very especially of first class butchers, who are entirely out ‘of beef, and who have been holding back to the latest possible moment, in the vain hope of being able to obtain good cattle. Last week there were but few a cattle on sale, and they were quickly bopght up. day there were “ess than jast week, while the demand was greater. AS @ matter of course, there was a great deal of dissatisfaction mani- fested in consequence of the inferior quality of the offer. ings of the last tew weeks, and some of the largest dealers have sent agents out “West for the purpose of pur- chasing a supply of fat cattle for the holidays, preferring the certainty of imparting satisfaction to their customers, even at a great expense, by obtaining such beef as is in greatest demand, rather than trust to luck and chance, for there is no certainty that there will be any better cattle on sale at the city yarés previous to the Ist of January, aud the demand for first class beef and gs Mn more active at this season than at any other. ‘The yards were in a muddy state, and it was almost impossible to enter them without obtaining a pair of wet fect. ‘There were only a few caitle sold yesterday, and the number on sale for the da: was 3,504 hoad, and 3,576 head for the week at Allerton’s, and 8,848 bead at all the yards, aginst 4,048 head last week. At Bergen Hill there were sold only about 450 head, against 1,000 head last week. At Browning's there pre vailed a fair demand, at prices corresponding with the figures quoted below. Chamberlin offered 109 head, which were sold at a range of $6 to$9. At O'Brien's there were on sale only 97 head, which were sold as above. ‘The prices current at Allerton’s and elsewhere to-day were 48 follows:— BEEF CATTLE. 4 S First quality. act Bo 2333 S25 BBEE 2248 BSS2 ane 2 3333 First quality. Ordinary. Common. Inferior ..... First quality Ordinary. Common. Inferior .. First quality. Other qualities | 5 ‘The following table shows by what conveyances and from what States the supply at Allerton’s came:— By Harlem Railroad—Beeves 258 Cows aut calves 21 “ Veals 360 « Sheep and jambs 1,200 Erie Railroad—Beeves. 1,500 Hudson River Rajiroa 900 1,990 ‘ Boats—Beeves 800 On foot ... sovese 1s New York 935° Kentucky | 369 Ohio... 935 Michigan 120 Titinois. 728 Connecticut . uw ladiana 4s. vis of beet cattle at all the yards for the week, lust week and week ending November 18, 1857, were as follows: — Uertom's. anny one. OBrimn's. sees HN 5,730 Nov. 25, 1857. 12073 105 COWS AND CALVES. The receipts during the past week have been larger than usual, and cows can now be bought at cheaper prices, There were only a few extras, which sold atover and rage price Was about $95 per head. Quite a num ber were disposed of at ax low as $29 a $25, which was all w ving but little ik utinues moderately active, but 0 high this week as usual The total re ards for the week, last week, wid same time in 1857, were as Alleriom's. Browning's. ( "hamlet 4. O Brien’s. ‘This week..... 21 116 Last week... 44 Py 3 n Nov. 25, ‘57. Noue. 16 72 36 VRAL CALVES. The market was well supplied with veals this week, of Hi sorts and sizes. demand for first quality continues uninterrupted, but other descriptions wore dull nominal. There were but few sales this woek at our ride price, and only the very best commanded more than 630. There were a large number of inferior veals in the yards to-day, which were sold at from 3c. to 4c. Th total receipts at all the yards for the week, last week, and week ending Nov. 24, 1857, were as follows — Allerton’. Browning’ *. Chnmibortin 't. O Brien’s. 360 “ 8 Bay 3 15 SHEEP AND LAMBS. ‘The market is flooded with sheep and lambs of al! qualities this week, and in consequence prices have de clined from SOc. to 75e. per head. There were a few red at Chamberiin’s and elsewhere, which aTige.; but the highest quotable price was having been effected at prices ranging from 6 down U At the latter price there were The average pric thonght that quite a number would be left jd. The total receipts at ail the yards for the week, last week and week ending November 24, 1857, were as follows:— Allerton’s. Bow of Chambectin's. O° Bris This week. .1,200 4, Gai 207 Last week ..1,503 3 1,561 Nov. 24, 67.1,700 5 3 ‘83 nowe. awi ‘The receipts and sales were wo a fair extent. The best heavy corn fed commanded 5%¢. a 6o., the latter an ex treme rate. There were sold at Allerton’ Washington drove Fard 1.000 head, which were sold as above ‘The receipts at the Hudson River drove yards, foot of Thirty seventh street, North river, for week ending Nov 24, were as follows —By New York and Erie Railroad, 12,019; Hudson River Railroad, 1,241; Camden and Amboy Ratiread, 2,596; “Albany” propellers, 423.—To. tal, 16,009. Of which were sent to Forticth street yards, SA73; sold, 5,969; let over, unsold, 6,637.—Total, 16,009, At r yards there was done a fair busi nese at prices corresponding with the above quotations. RRCAPITUL ATION, ‘The total receipts of all atock atall the yards for the ‘week, last week, since Ist January, and saine time 1957, were as follows — Borwes. Cows, V. Calves. Shp & Lh. Allerton’ bea 4 - 4 4 Browniny E; Chambe nin, * / 109 62 ny dist O'Brien's. : 16 “ 2017 Last week. 4, oi Total einee Jan, 1.,.141,250 8,011 20.458 Same time 1857 12,297 32,336 RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIF RAILROAD. ‘The following is the report of live stock brought over this road destined for New York, for the week ending this A. Mo % ee Hore, head Cattle, head. ut aon TALY AND THE PArAcy “810 NORA MARIO. Wea Jemnte ish, Ly teaaal 1°87 im Genoa for we ertioed be tof nw 1 deliver an introductory Jucture at Clinton Fall on eines doy, Dee. bat eae P.M. Her demonatrate Anat the existence of the epee, petual cause of the evils os onntry. bookstores Broadway aud at ‘thd at the doors. PERSOWAL. FAMILY WITHOUT CATLDREN, WIstt Y pand five years rents. Address, NFORMATION WANTED—BY JON LARKIN, OF HIS two sisters. Catherine and Anne Larkia, natives of Mill ty Galway, Ireland, who arrived in the city of May, 1si0, Any laformatton of them, be thankfully. received by thelr brother, Address Mr Bdward Muiery, 183 First avenue, New York city. boston papers please copy, NFORMATION WANTED—OF JANE LARKIN, AGED U1 years, who left her home Nov. ‘@ bald spot on the crown of her All persona are forbid harhoring her. ny person returning het to her aunt, rs. Kuright, No. 65 Maret w York, will confer a grent favor. 67 ADY’S BOOK." —WE HAVE SEEN THE “rABERAUX Lis trsouthern Lae’ at “Wood's Minstrels ir de- een eon Be The groupiuge are artistic cand very I touner, New York on the 19th of May whether living or dea Worbseame om kanaon OF FREDERICK MONTY, from London in 1856, He would relieve the’ minds of his NEW PUBLICATIONS. Of this country New York in the Victoria, be in 1858. ye ba) last heard of was living in Cherry Valley, ‘On. patente § yO knowing anything of pm. by ‘addreaslog’or calling on B.S L62Sixth avenue, New York: Tag TEST POETS—THE h pupaeeoad WITS—THE GHEATEOT AUTHORS, and THE Gamay REPUBLIC MONTHLY. _Wn'tbe ready early in December. Ts COMPLETE BALI, ROOM HAND Ps CONTAIN. ing upwards of 300 dances, mneloding the latest and le dances, 2, schottiac! falopade © iitea, madriiiann mea gnolr, i three, and five step waltzes, c., vas. tain common wallz an Mata dances, Ma; and New Years’ ‘With e ‘and full explanations aud im Sac Sa naan Ly 54 Tek and the ot clrquetie Sf dancing. Price Sf ceuts, Sant free oC eipt of the price. Postage on Fe“"ipt OF MSY STRONG, 98 Nasaau street, N. ¥. COAL. AND Se Ts: 75 RED. Pg etileg bshegng ORCHARD, ary and white ash ‘Schayiih Yard No No. 1 18 Wet Nineieenth street, between, Seventh and Righth avenues, Pine and oak wood and kindling wood, by the load or bor, delivered. |ANNEL Goal DISCHARGING FROM SHIP HARVEST gs me quality, and will be sold _at a low price thes es. for sale Liveryool orrel, Peach Or- at market rates, sods ccnancia eels HENRY REEVE, Corner Canal and Centre and Jane and West sireets. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. LEECKER STREET UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, COR. ner of Bleecker and Downing streets, N. ¥.—Rev. 1. B. Hallock wil! preach tn this church to morrow morning had evening, services commencing at 10! a. M. and 7%q PM. EMORIAL CHURCH.—REV. A. H. PARTRIDGE, OF ‘Williamsburg, will reach to morrow (Sunday) eveniag, in the church corner of Hammond street and Waverley place: Services 1034 A.M. and 33g and 73g P.M. Seats ORTH DUTCH CHUCH, CORNER OF WILLIAM ‘and Fulton streets.—Divine service every Sabbath at 1044 A. M.. SPM ‘and a prayer meeting in the evening at 7's grclock. Sabbath school and Bible ¢ at A. Mand ios y evening lecture, and Frilay evenin) er nfbet o'clock. Adal y pra er z moel from o'clock. ihe at?’ All'are invited, and seats will shine NPY JERUSALEM CHURCH, AT BROOKLYN.—PRO fessor Bush will deliver a discourse before the Broosiyn Society, at the Athenwum, corner of Atlantic and streets, to-morrow (Sunday) morning. Services commence at 1035 0 "clock. There will also be services at the same place ia the evening, commencing at 74 o'clock. Seats free. EW JERUSALEM CHURCH (SWEDENBORGIAN).— Public worship on Sunday, Nov. 24, at Lyrique Hall, No. 765 Broadway, at 10g A. M. "Seats free. sf ROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MISSION CHURCH, CLIN- ton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev, Robert G. Dickson. Divine service every Sunday, atlWig A. M., and ai Tig P.M, Allare invited. Seats free throughout, REACHING AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—REY. ‘Wm. Adams, D. D., will preach at the Academy ot M On Sabbath evening next. Services to commence at 7 Beata free. Collection to defray expenses. Preaching every Res DEV. DR. 1 H. M SCUPDER WILL PREACH on SUN doy morning, in the Dutch Reformed church , Aas below Sisth avenue, at half past ten o'clock, and io yo ‘at balf-past seven, in the Dutch church, Broome street, corner of Greene. EY, SIDNEY A. COREY WILL PREACH IN THE Righteenth street Baptist ehureh, one door west of Fifth avenue, tomorrow, at IW} o'clock A.M. aud at 7/5 o'clock Rivkin DR. BETHUNE WILL DELIVER A SERMON re the Christian Association of the PR. Duteh Chureh, Twent) bird street between Sixth and Seventh avenues. (ier. HD, Banse's), oe church, to-morrow (Sunday) evening, at 7} o'clock. ' A collection will be taken in aid of the mission school of iss naneeintion. The public are invited to atiend. TS. REV. DR. McMFENAMY AND gent friends will meet (D. V.) in Webster Hall, Lh ‘Bond street, to morrow evening, the 2th 1 sido, the Romiah [plans for excluding the tie public schools, ac. All ited. THE BALL SEASON. HE THIRTIRTH ANNUAL BALL OF THX NeW York Fire Department, tor the benetit of the Willow and han fund, will take place at the Academy of,Music on Mon day evening, January 21, 1800. Tickets may be procured of Ss low al HENRY A. BUR! perme cor. oom pnd ae sis, James F. WeNwan, . 146 Pearl street, Pi iH. Trrvs, Treasurer, 84 Market strest. | THE MILITARY. UTARY NOTICE —RIGUTH REGIMENT Firat Troop Washington Gray order No. 17. New York, Nov, 8, 1858. In comp ision order, the order No. 16 for parade, on ain inst., is hereby countermanded. By order of . Auuax, Orderly. M. VARIAN, Captain ITARY NOTICR.—COMPANY F, FOURTH REGI lery.—In compliance with uivistes Jers, the parade for this date, to «scort General Paez, is postponed until further orders of JAMES MeMAHOM, Osptuin. Mrcnams. Movaveex, Orderly Sergeant WwW YORK Compaay pliance witl turday, the DANCING ACADEMIES. A. DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES, No, 8 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 137 MORTAGU E PLACE, BROOKLYN. atany AT AIADAME, SAUVAGRAU'S, Pang 4 ACADEMY, loom, all the fashionable dances and samara ht i ‘twelve jessons. No teach: fig, bn goeeoses Grand soiree to. night, from 8 0" ait 12. ig oN DANCING AC ACAD mm BOWERY snd’ Saturdaye: att oer Lent hoelock PM, wares el At 8 o'clocl mires ‘Sones 3 ‘coats, indies free Private lemon 60 once “FERRERO'S panctne aga le 62 Went Pourweenth @., N. 7. 122 Clinton ot, Brooklyn meme Ted of pnpus q prertring clam Will eommence Nov. F, msP. Former pupila are tn rite ___ NEWSPAPERS. HE COMMERCIAL TIMES READY AT TEN 0" CLOCK this morning, contains, among other tateresting matter, ticles on— Political Influence of Merchants nud Business Men ‘be new War on the Old Bible queatton. Shadows from our Law Courts. The War of Insvratces. Financial and Commercial Review of the Continent—Connt Kineetet, ‘The life of Henry Fielding pntinued), Literary and Theatrien! times. Academy of Music. (ita Rew York and London. odeaise EA ashingion news, Caiiforaian news, and forelgn miscellany. Rel tntetiigence. | Raval news, intelli RTS to eeLUAube We gamer A THE MORE RELUNDLE MARKET Re ou of going to AMS, UPHAM & CO., 63 Stone street. (LENTLEMEN Wi. DO. WEL, TO TARE THEIR OVS 9% Leonard street, if they want to get what fa good and thelr money 's worth—that's ali Tenn way. r fy pions pnd KNEW pera THEY S01! ~4 ov! ng ae 9% Leonard street, one door thay would ‘Them ten for a shilling beats all New tore! bat's ‘em BTROPOLITAN AILADE: ors fro NO £6 CANAL STREET, MATH Iny evening durin, iV give x prose ICOLOMINI rare with ayy SAUCE, on street, Brooklyn, ENING, REE. 250 Wesbi THIS BOLIVE, HONEY, Proprietor YOUNG PHYSICIAN, LATELY GRADUATED, DE Aires to form te new nce of some young lady wish ing to marry nnd willing fo gitle in.n Weatern cy the ensuing spring. Dr. J. James, Post office, for three days ATRINON IAL A» YOUNG MAN, AGED 25 A MER chant, form the acquaintance of Young lad oor widow, ‘with n view (9, inateimody, between the 1 and 22, ‘the advertiser desires to find, to spenk in guage of the ‘Wo Minda with but one single thought, Tree A Ind Lo bal that — oo s “ oo a ny Indy anawering ean rely on the advertignr'a alae herd ealahaton pivtn sate dunce, ba Tene eas Ry, inleee sincere. Address for one week Harry Decatur, t ____ FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. NE DEMOISELLE FRANCAISE, ARRIVER, DEPUIS midane ce pays di ¢ et couturiere, on Vs Mercer at, chez NUT AN AND ENAMELLED ‘CHAMBER Fr Lg! and warranted manufacture, finishes vet ‘all atylee and colors, Seaat ectecs" oppontts Wooster fm 1848, ie seta rail PRNITURR BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY —A FAIR lug avn In ready mwomey for furitara, earpete, books, ie. 0125 Hiath avenue, between Ninth and ‘and Tenth sireela, op FORNITORE IN ice from, ‘areet oid “GREATEST THINKERS | 7 | stock of cloaks, manila, DKY GOODS, &C. GRAND WINTER rae. aT bey NEW STORE, . Browd: Anew ana yop (juat rece red from RICH VELVET AND BEAVER GLOARS, CLOTH AND VeLVEer CARCULAKS, BACQUES, MANTLES, wonnay’’s NOVEMBER 2. Ia order to mak for these splendid Cnrey the entire Toaks, manag, Se Pagans ibe wold at date to Prom i dt onaiNa S RAZAAR, 6O7,4nd 613 Broad MPORT Ar, NOTICE. AKS, RAGLANS AND CER CUL ARS, s syAtgne sew are Wo 41 Catharine street. Just ready for ta- "0 oth ‘loaka, at $3, worth $5 50. ont clea $a worth 87 6. 0 bod ens at bo rth $9. 150 lane, beat iifull made, silk lined and quilted, ar caper rexlane, boaulifully 500 pairs blankets, at $3, together a " itera of oi cB ene estat oe ; de- French = bo ls. ats t tr lve a fuus GILTENAN, -OHN WRIGHT & C0. Se. WI i p ARK ROW, Pyrocks OF GOODS OR tapes ol gd __.... Aitd pay tn cagh and Western real estate Vv ERCOATS. OVERCOATS. GREAT BARGAINS IN GENTS’ GLUTHING. At greatly reduced prices, atx hundred Weegee ‘squimaux beaver and pilet hale cvenecalasceaast Shalisad bara dent best French and Aa a Coatings, made in the beat manner AAtso on hand's forge and beautiful assortment of business suits to mateh. All of which will be ‘sold at ee low prices, for the uality and style of ance. hand constantly a fal amortment of gentlemen's furnishing goods, Gentlemen will find it to their interest to examine our stock before purchasing eisewhere NUE! NoCRADE, 413 Broadwi corner of Lispenard street. ¥ AGLANS LADIES’ DOUBLE BEAVER pa8 RAG- janis $6 each: extra heavy, ric med $3. Call, 200 them and judge for ourselves, 268 Hudson ar Oa NRY SHAW. HE, . ___,, Practical cloak manufacturer, 63 Hudson street. KIRTS, SKIRTS, SKIRTS CE AM now SELLING eleven spring ad adjustable bustle skirts, made of the beat watch spring steel, for $1 sale orders Fete ry rH as usual, at the Sixth avenue, one door below Seventeenth 0; fourteen aprings do. $2. Whale: kirt Manufactory, 264 ridge, $1.50: Boaters cuppliog ren Sopra for $8 per dozen: At sprin gn and 18 prin 8 $20 per doren. C. L. HARDING, Sst Spring near judson. No connection with the next store. FALL FASHIONS. A ac er + Importers and man re of eee aE Respectfully invite jaspection of their rich and eset. up stair ment of the above, manufactured in the most superior style, and sold at the lowest wholesale prices, A NOTICE TO THE LADIES ABOUT FURS! FURS! FURS! Great excitement AT WHITE & BIRD'S. FIRST CLASS FURS AT erat. very article w arran SADLER, ERMINE, MINK: feet MARTEN, FETOt, ae, ko. FURSt te, iNiires, Keweste, And look at THORE $15 SETS OF FRENCH MINK. A large half cape, ae © hemmed R ONLY Our entire stock of LADIES’ FANCY FURS OFFERRKD AT RBTARL. Pantilles, am, Balt capes, Victorines, ‘afta, Multis an Of all the different kinds of furs, aT ASTUNIBHING | LOW PRICES, Rewember! wuitE: r ‘Biro, me: Jobbers and mi!liners are invited to call and examine at PRICE'S Artificial Flower Manufactory, 45 Division street. Horazror sp a BAe sla-—rURe, FURS, FURS. isting Hudson sable, ~~ Royal ermine, mink, stone marten. Fiteh marten, &o., Made up in the iatest style, which they offer at Tie ioe y= RICH and BEAUTIFUL, maoane ant COMPORT ABLE Ruch ia the stock of fa ae 4 el ‘of the splendid: New EUG GENIE MANT AUX, e—} “Goods unaurpassed by any houses tn thie offered for enle at ver} reasonable ge ‘adhd ¥. Lanny, No. 603 Broadway. ‘AIL.—WE WAIT FOR A FAVORABLE INTER. on of these prices — PARIS Rose BU TS At ern JESSAMINE at 75 cen! Arey Tae Ka RY gt 78 conte per gross, teas Cap bunches, 12, 25, $0, and 75 cents and 12 te 25 cents per dozee. Ontrich and marabous fonihere 8, BO, 63 and 90 conte Per! ‘umoh. 40nd 18-4 Paris cam ray. fur velle and dresses, U JAMES 361 Broadway, west Gout by Pi “8 saloon, WtrR sriexnons MAGNIFICENT FURS, Royal ermine, sabie. mink, my eh, chinchilla, Ae , CUR aad MAD UP IN PARIS, UNRQUALED oe r OF FRANCE, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S FANCY FURS. GENIN'S NEW FUR ROOM St Nicheiae Hone CORPURAT TION »S NOTICES. (esTIAL rank oo aes Orrice or tHe Ancurtncr 1 Onter, Fifth avenve at Seventy ointh street Rotice to contractors. Sealed) willbe rece ae 4 Nay. Fe eek Pak. be ~ Fifty nivt! eareet, i! the Centr: ‘tween Kind Ray aera tan wattage fey it about six the width, w! rr * A) ‘lo feet te ‘The work will earvation on the park ontignous fillit may pi menced Ist day of January and completed by the day of May, 1989. ™ " di rath'y eatinyates will be made as the work ase and 18 per cot at the value of the nme ated i will be retained } the yp ban "4 forming the npecttestions of the manner ot work. toxeth er with hye other Lagat = will be furnished 9: thie f° mY and after bee, 1, between {he hours of 12M. and 2 Proposals shonid be aecompanted hy aatisfactory references, t ta pertrm the work. tral Park reserve the right to ‘nut, in their jag iny to ertablish the ability of the The Commissioners of the Cen widening F rehitect in Chief. or THR OTICK.—THE COMMITTEE ON TAX@S Board of Aldermen will meet in room Fe. 8 cay Hail, ow y, ‘Tth inst, at 1 o'clock P.M., to take Inte com ete aa petitions, viz.—Mary MeComne!l, Kae. hytertan iS ohn ay ‘toe People’s Washing and Tathing A ion, “Harriet Wnshtvurn and’ Margaret ¥. Un sited Seepeain, Sert x. ond Cinrence ©. Mitchell and Soba M. Barbour, ef * parties oer Rested to etre gaia _— beta emma SPEENS, my UCKER, Qeommitee =——S—————— HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. hi Henrie WANTED—CONVENIENT TO dress or apply at 29 ASS pce nos KE WANTED—FOR TRST CD, . inter, ® fair price will be it; Cvemily ta a th beet of eure tahen ia every rempoct. "Hone bere sized, and tn a part of Ur el ‘Uy one rare fe . eke $5 Wail surest preferred Apply to WM WANTED 1 TO PURCTASE Baiow PIPTIETH aes worl Tate small belek ot 9 cot at a bat —s eae ‘Adress, ‘ating lowest price, tera, Md ge Tye SOUTH BROOKLYN yaw mou ety ae York and Brook! ‘eat on bond and "e BOLERO 7 nae ATED —A SRCOND Hee aise FLOOR. FRONT LOTS houses and jote, Ig machine, to plane upwards, mist bein f- 5 i are, 6 ata ting priee, must C3 low, box apres “IMMEDTA LY—ONF OR TWO NEATLY regret Boone mde? "aaee WX — lwo bedrooms, “e al ‘adress, stating parculars, A’ A. A. ANTRD—A SUIT OF FOUR ROO! Of partor, kuchea and (wo | room, furciabod,