The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1862, Page 2

- beg Oritareenney , (sao) eobmat 1 ‘been elected member of Partiament for Southampton, by * Tho Landon fife says bas Vena errangod that, the | i i i Wits z ‘Mr. Hen: eldest son of the wealthy italist of Amatcrdam, died at bis mansion, in London, inst. His immense will be maivly tuberited by bis only child, the Countess ef Lincoln, THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. Mr. Hoskyu, R. N., who recently surveyed portions of the wostern coast of Ireland on the Poreupine, had made @ Communication to the Atlantic Telegraph Company 0b the subject, and the following are extracts from the same:— 1 think there can be po reasonable doubt now but that the descent from the Irish bavk to the bed of the Ocean is ali that woan desire for the safe laving of the oni So far fi ¢ Lg ge might run up some of the inclines, reads bave steeper ascents The face of this slope—and indeed the bed of the ocean everywhere whea below the depth of 600 or 600 fathcms—is covered with the soft clayey substance valled by seamen “‘ouze.”” This deposit, im the opinion of Professor King and other naturalists, is ing On 60 copiously and unceasiugly that a cable once Bia Soue in the course of afew years be covered up, and #0 forever soaled against the ‘action of all exterval agencies. "The letier speculates on the best kind of cable for the Service, and winds up as follows:— ‘I think, therefore, that the lightest cable thaf can be made would bo the one most likely to solve this problem successfully. Tbe shore ends and where it crosses shoal water must of course be protected. The comparativel small cost of such a cable, aud the ease with which it may bo run out, make it worth atrial. If onc should sue- ceed, of which I have no doubt, we might soon have du- Plicaies aud triplicates. T remain, &c., R. HOSKYN, Master, R. N., Late Commanding Porcupine. Mr. C. E. Varley, the electrician, had algo addressed a fresh communication to the company, showing the im- provements that have recently taken place in the insula- tiou of cables and the conducting power of copper. Mr. Varley Says:—The coat of working a cable across the At- lantic with a large coré, whose speed is twelve words per minute, will be no greater than that of working a smaller of only one or two words per minute. The larger Cre, giving twelve words per minute, will cost but little more for the external covering and submersion than the smaller core giving but one or two words per minute, £350,000 ‘will make and lay ® cable across the Atlantic with a conductor weighing ninety-three pounds to the mile; £700,000 wil make and lay a cable with a conductor of five hundred ‘and sixty pounds to the mile. Hence there would be a Mauifest economy in using a cable whose spoed of trans. mission is pretty rapid:—To go beyond the speed of ‘twelve words a miunte would not be attended with a Corresponding economy, because the operators cannot work with 80 much efficiency at hicher speeds. The Atlantic Telegraph Company would have but two stations in a distance of nearly two thousand miles, and could cConsejuently afford to pay such « price as would secure the services of the most skilled operators to be found, ether with the most improved instrument which science can produce--two very important itews im the eommercial success of the undertaking. The English'government had ordered to be manufactur- €d, as soon as possible, over one thousand two hundred Miles of submarine cable, to be used in completing the telegraphic communication between England and India. The War in Mexico. ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Times says:— Contracts have been concluded by the French goverm ment for the supply of the army in Mexico for two years. From this it is reasonable to infer that a prolonged oc- Capation of the country is intended. 0 of the new streets in Paris are to be called Rue de Mexique and Rue de Puebla. The Greek Question. Tt ig announced that the Russian Minister at Athens ‘had communicated to M. Bulzaris the opinion of the Rus- Gian government that the principles of the protocol signed by the protecting Powers in 1880 should be upheld. An Athens despatch of the Ist says:—Public opinion, be- ng irritated by an upfavorable telegram, has obtained from government a plebiscite for the election of Prince ‘The London Post says:—A club at Athens has declared that, failing Prince Aifred, they would apply for a son of Lord Derby. ‘The provisional government had presented demonstra- Yions in favor of the Duke de Leutchtenberg. AtuEns, Dec. 5, 1862. Voting for the election of a king commenced yesterday. ‘Two thousand five hundred signatures have been taxen, Which are, without exception, in favor of Prince Alfred. ‘Bis election is considered certain. ‘Thomas Hope i Italy. ‘The miuisterial crisis still continued. Signor Pasolini had been received by the King, and it was reported that be would undertake the Presidency of the Council and the t nwraet of Foreign Affairs. It was atill said that Signor is would enter the new Cabinet, but only as] Minis- or Justice. Alliance, of Milan, publishes an article by Kos Guth, recommending the {talian government to direct all ite efforts towards Venice aud Hungary. Tunis, Dec. 6, 1862. The foliowing is the probable list of the new minis- President of Council and War—Pettiti. Foreign Affairs—Pacsalini. Marine—Ricci. Fioance—Minghetti. Justice—Cassinia. Commerce—Mauna. Toterior—reruzzi. Turin, Dec.6—Kvening. Fresh difficulties have arisen, causing a failure of the formation of tho ministry. Russia. A squadron of the Lancers of the Guard at St, Potera- ‘Durg recently mutinied. All the privates and non-com- miszioned officers were piaced in chains, and were await- ing trial by court martial. The Fight for the Ch KING AND MACE ON 7 {From the London Sporting Life, Ly We learued last night, just as we wer that Mace and King both mct at Weston in the evening. King had shown himseif on th Previous to the arrival of M. and was received great applause, which was increased on Jem’s appearing le by side with the champion. After the cheering had Bubsided Mace addressed the company, and said that each having won a battle be was anxious f Prove which was the better man. byercome by this straightforward cl and replied that he did not intend fighting again, mediate friends advising bim to follow this course, which @ntirely met with bis views. It remains now to be see what will be done with the belt. We are requested mpionship. King was ev! Mace to state that all gentlemen who intendspaying for bis colors (from whomscever they may ee, King have been forwarding the money to the vid lane , Shoredited. will oblige by john, Holy well Commercial Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MARKET. (From the Loudon Times (City Articie) Dec. 6.) English funds again opeued beavily this (5th) and for a time experienced « further decline, from which there was ultimately a recovery. The iirst and last bargains in consols for money wer 3 Dut at one period the quotation was 62 a Jef off at 235 a 237; reduced and new three per ¢ 92a %. Exchequer bills were offered, and a de Sued from 7s. to 9s. premium—a reduction of near!y Foreign securities have been hewvy today, and Vene- guela, Peruvian, Mexican and spanis exch show a decline of a quarter per cent. Other descriptions are upaitered. The last price from Paris this evening was 70f. 5 show?ng a further fractional decline. In the foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates were about the same as by lust post. About £6,000 in Rusejan gold was taken to the bank to- day, and there were no withdrawals for exportation. e suspension has been announced to day of Messrs. Janvrin, Grassie & De Lisle, a mercantile firm constru ed after the failure of the o nd extousive house ef De Lisle, Janvriu & Co., in the 1855, which stopped ‘with liabilities of more than £400,000, in consequ involvements in Canada, and was wound up up Bpection. The present firm are understood to have had a fair and respectable business, but to have urred re Cont losses by speculative operations at Lloyds in American war risks, and the immediate cause of suspension has Consisied in the disappearance of one of the partuers, who bas largely used the funds and credit of the firm for bis own pur . Messrs. Janvrin had transactions with Brazil, the river Platte, the Channel Islands and cise- ‘where, and the total linbilities are said to be about £100,000. Under the peculiar circumstances of the fail ‘ure it is feared that the liquidation will prove very unta: ‘vorable. AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY SRC Maryland 5 per cent. a Any ‘United States 6 per cent, Virginia State 6 por cent. Allantic and Great Wester 1a. mortgage , 1880, 7 pe Brie shares, $100 (ai) paid). Do., 7 per eeut prefere Do,, lst mortgage, 7 per cout, 1 De., 2d mortgage De. , 34 mortgage, Do.) 4th mortgage, 6th mortgage, 7 per cent Centrai 6 per cent, redeemed 1874 RITES, 70 a 72 a 66 i Min Du., T per cent, 1875... Do., $100 shares ($90 paid), dis Do., $100 shares (all paid)......... Michigau Coutral, conv, 1860, 5 per cent Do., eivking fund, $ p, c. Ist mortgage, “2 Michijyaw Southern & Northern Indiana sink ina fund, 1880. ov Do., $100 shares... ° ‘ New York Ventral 6p ¢. sinking fund, por ceut, 1564 per cent, siauking fund, 187 cuuvertible bonds, 1 6 per ceut © Do. , 2d mortgage, 6 per cent convertible Do., $60 sharcs.. Philadelphia and Reading RR. $50 chares {By telegraph to Mar fer | Console closed after fiicini houre w yere MESSRS, RICHARDSON, STENCH AND Vo.’s CIRCULAR Livakvoot. Dee. 6, 1863 Cortoy.—The market las Leen animated (hie week. and ~ bps . oe We ail zt n Pe ‘ious stooks of old. meets a limited gale at late rates. met 3 steady demand at the low rates now curren! reaching 350 tons, at 39s. a 408. for Ine quality. MiscgLLANnous.—Tallu rather more request. 45s.; city rendered 42s. a 445. per cwt. at 8. Od. a 9s. 3a. for Philadelphia, and Rosin dull. Afew parcels 29s. a 31s. per cwt. Seeds—No transactions clover or timothy seed. Fora parcel New flaxseed, just arrived, 1008. is asked; but ey um excited, and a C “ Canadian to £13 per ton. Refined has closes with sellers at 3s. per gallon. THE LATEST MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET. Lowpon, Deo. 6—Evening. Consols closed at 924; a 9214 tor money. Awmeatcan Stocks.—Erie Railroad, 424 a 43; Illinois Co- tral shares , 4034 a 40 discount. Livarroor, Dec, 6—Evening. Corrox.—Sales to-day 3,000 bales, including 1,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market closed quiet and unchanged. Brrapsivrrs.— The breadstuffs market closes dull, with » declining tendency. Provasions.—The market closes heavy and downward. HAVRE COTTON MARKET. The sales of cotton for the week have been 4,500 bales. Orleans tres ordiuaire 100f.; bas, 85f. Stock in port 52,000 bales. Arrival of the Norwegian at Portiand. PortLanp, Me., Dec. 19, 1862. The steamship Norwegian, Captain McMasters, arrived here at six o'clock this morning. Her mails were for- warded to New York by the early morning train. Congressional Nomination, Bostox, Dec. 19, 1862. Professor James W. Patterson, of Hanover, has been nominated for Congress in the Third New Hampshire district, which ig now represented by Thomas M. Ed- wards. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Britron—Psck.—At South Norwalk, Conn., on Thurs- day, December 18, by the Rey. Dr. Mead, at the residence of the brido’s father, Joszru W. Britroy, of New York, to Aya C., daughter of Thos. L. Peck, Esq., of the former lace. PERIDDELL—BONNErt.—On Tuesday, December 16, at the residence of the bride’s father, Quincy street, Brooklyn, by the Rey. EF. H. Stokes, Mr. Gzorcr E, Brpsut to Miss ae A., daughter of Nathantel Bonnell, Esq., all of yn. Broou—Dorxin.—On Thursday, December 18, at the Church of the Ascension, by the Rt. Rev. Horatio South- te, D. D., Enwarp P. L. Broom, of Chicago, Ilinois, to mma, daughter of Wm. H. Dornin, of this city. ‘Ciakg—Bex10".—On Thursday, December 18, by the Rev. G. A. Peitz, Mr. Joun H. CLark to Miss Bstsy Bux- Ton, all of this city. Hottorow—Coox.—On Thursday, December 18, by the Rev. C. B. Smith, of the Church of the Ascension, WiLt1aM Joan Housorow to Jang ANN, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry E. Cook, all of this city. No cards. Joxes—WiiuiAMs—On Tuesday, Deeember 16, at the residence of the bride’s father, by tho Rev. George 3. Hare, Mr. Gworcx F. Jonxs to Miss Lucy H., only daughter of John F. Williams, Exq., all of this city. No cards. Cincinnati and St. Louis ‘Surecps—Rarsr.—lo Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Decem- ber 17, by the Rev. Wm. 8. Karr, Mr. Stvart Dato Sarau Lovisa, danghter of Bogart W. Raper, Esq. ‘Wreeter—CaarMan.—On rf December 16, at St. Luke's church, by the Rov. J. H. Tuttle, Mr. Srmru=x ‘Weversr to Miss Mary B. CuarMan, daughter of Joseph G. Chapman, Fsq. No cards. Delaware county (N. Y.) and Cleveland (Ohio) papers copy. Died. AxustroxG.—At East New York, on Thu: , Decem- ber 18, Mrs. Sarai Jans Agustkoxg, in the 3ist year of hae Telatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the reeidence of her brother, William B. pe t East New York, on Sunday afternoon, at two oe! 5 Bears.—On Friday, Deeember 10, after a short but se- vere illness, Marre Lovtss, aged 1 year and 3 months, the infant daughter of Henry A. and Henrietta Beers. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her 8, 26 Bedford avenue, near Park, this (Saturda noon, at two o'clock. BrantinGHa.—Killed, on Saturday, December 13, at the batt of the , 600 of Joua F. Byrne aad brother of Major James I. Byrne. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his father, 219 Mott street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Broceury.—On Friday, December 19, Ricianp Turse, eon of John ©. and Sarah Blockley. ce irom the residence of his et, on Sunday afternoon at ty in and friends of the family ited to attend without further notice. awood Cemetery. Haven, We-tch respectfully terment at uri ter county, N. Y.,on 19, MinnLerox, youngest son of Middle- Bel, in the 6th year of bis age. ives and frionds of the family are reapect/ul- to attend the funeral, at the residence of his ing, at’ nine o'clock, without The rel ly invited father, on Monday mo further invi ‘ars leave sixth sireet at a quarter past cight A.M. Hist li be taken to Carmel for interment. Caaxurnt. meral services of tho late Licuten- ant Wannen iawuen.atn, U. 8. A., will take place at Trinity church, on Monday, at twelve’ o'clock, noon. , fi And friends, and the friends of ‘the family, are ally invited to attend without farther invita: tion. Cuank.—On Thursday, Pecetber 18, at his residence in Lor Chane. aftor. * morning, December 18, ALFRED J. Cuvster, h year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 204 West Thirty-second street, on Sunday afteruoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation. Coxk.—On Thureday, December 18, Enzangi Corr, a native of the county of Tyrone, Ircland, aged 38 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 457 Ninth avenue, tis (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Dexray.—On Friday, December 19, Teresa, infant daughter of William and Anpie Dunphy, aged 11'mouths and 14 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 245 Tenth atreet, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'elock, prec Davy.—On Friday, Robert H, Davy, of ( of her age. ‘Uhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 136 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon’ at two o'clock. Graxt.—At the Nove! School, Annapolis, Md., on San+ day, October 5, 18 James Guant, ef Company C Twelfth regimen S$. M., of typhoid fever, aged 20 years, 11 months and 17 days, eldest son of the late Francis and Mary Ann G ‘The members of Company ©, Twelfth regiment, N.Y. S. M., and the relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from St. Jobu's church, her invitation m Thursday, December 18, at ibe residence in-law, same) Goodby, Letitia, widow of John skings, a native of Coveutry, England, in the 76th year ember 19, Sanam Davy, relict of nwall, nd, in the’ Gist year The ralutiy sand friends of the family are eespectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Washington ana Crifith avennes, Hudson City, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. i mn Sunday, October 6, at Anpapolis, Md., axt, of Company C, Twelfth regiment N ed 20 years, 11 months and 17 days. ves and frionds of the family, and the mem vers of the company. are respectfully invited to attend church, without further invitation. » December 19, Patnion GaLta arish of Row, county Far th year of his age, ly are respeetfully late residence, 31 lay afternoon, Wer 18, after a short illness, curr, a native of the managh, Ireland, in the ‘The [riends and re ca. —On Thursday, Dece Avmy tT. Hy Her rela | | ves aud friewds and those of ber brother in- | faw. Henry R Winthrop, are reepeettut | tend the funeral, from ber Iate residence hue, On Sunday aiverno 261 Fitth avy Lotice. | JaQces—At Somerville, No J., on Monday, Decomntvor | 15, inthe 98th year of her ago, Many ADBiNR, wile of | George R. Jaques. late of this cny Oi. in 1h December 18, Fraxcis James, youngest on of Ct P. and Mary Keto, aged 6 maths and 1 day ATO FONDOC'RIY foyted to at y afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, | invited to at. | At one o'clock, without further | parents, No. fe of Rov. J. W. Mi bet wi ‘ov. J. acomber. Funoral services from Allo street Methodist Episcopal f awew hes Sunday arg a oe ocaae Rolatives friends are respectfully inv: vend. Macounsn.—At Providence, R. 1.,0a Tuesday, Decem- ber 16, An Macompen, aged 75 y Mappew.—in the city of Troy, N. Y., om Saturday, of John Madden, of this city, Friday, December 19) Buars, beloved one o'clock. ‘McULARNEN.—Om Thursday, December 16, Suaix, daugh- tor of Alexander and Catharine McCiornan, agod 20 years, 8 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and trionds of the family are respoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, No. 300 East Thirteenth street, this (! Morning, at nine o'clock; from there to church, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘McCuarry.—On Friday, December 19, Hanonan McCaar- ‘ry, aged 19 years and 6 months, a native of tho parish of Powerstown, county of Tipperary, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents. 208 Elizaveth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘MoKrx.—On Friday evening, December 19, of rheuma- tism, Arxanper McKee, in the 52d year of his age. ‘The friends and rolatives of the family; also the mem- bers of Phenix Indge, No. 15, A/P. A., are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 3 Allen street. Nestor.—On Friday, December 19, Jouy J, Nestor, aged 5 yoars, 1 month and 13 days, eldest son of Martin ‘aud Bridget Nestor. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 156 East ‘Thirty-first street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Normincnam.—On Tuesday, Decomber 16, Gxorce W. Normxcnam, aged 36 years and 3 months. p ‘The relatives and friends and members of Palestine Lodge No. 204, F. and}a. M., are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 170 Eldridge street, without further invitation. husband, thou hast left us, ‘Thy loas we deoply feel, But ’tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Orr.—On Thursday, December 18, MammDa Hunter, widow of Jobn Orr, of consumption, a native of Maghero- felt, county Derry, Ireiand, aged 40 years. The friends of ihe family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Franklin place, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon. The ro- mains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetory. Rocan.—On Friday, December 19, aged 26 years, Wu.- fore pie of Wm, Rogan, late of Killough, county Down, ireland. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment, ou Sunday afterneon, at one o'clock. Rowe. —On Sunday, Deoomber 14, suddenly, Wat. H., gon of Jonn Rorke, of Troy, in the Sist year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from St. Btephen’s church, Twenty- eighth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Saurtvry.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, December 14, Amanpa J., daughter of Javan B. and Jano R. Salisbury, 17 years, 1 month and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock,from the residence of her parents, Sussex street, Jersey City, without further invitation. Svapgs.--On Friday morning, December 19, Axx Sorma Sucpen, the youngest child ef James L, and Anne Sophia Sugden, aged 1 year and 1 month. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her = 123 Second street,on Sunday afternoon, at one o'cl Savikr.—On Thursday, Desember 11, in the 60th year of his age, Grorcr Sapirr. His remains were taken to the Cemetery of the Ever- greens for interment, Seawxz.—On Friday, December 19, Mrs. Conwmua Sx- GNF, Widow of the late James ine. Due notice of the funeral will be given in to-morrow’s Papers. Srraccr.—On Thursday morning, December 18, at ten o’clock, Crvrnia K,, wife of P. W. Sprague, aged 38 years. Let me go, hate ah re! you draw me Back to earth? Oh lot me fly Upward, heavenward, Christ before me; ‘Oh what joy, what bliss to die. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, No. 97 West Thirty-gixth street, this nm morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Traixop.—On Friday, December 19, of consumptian, ‘Auce, tif boloved wife of Michacl Trainor, a native of the Loe of Fintona, county Tyrone, Ircland, in the 29th ear othe friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, from ber late residence, No. 356 Third street, cornor of rk. .—On Thirsday, December 18, of consumption, at her late residence, 177 West Thirty-ninth street, N. Y., Euzassra, daughter of Jonathan and Maria Utter. ‘Waisn.—On Friday, December 19, dirs. Haxxan Warsn, mother of the late Robert Wiley and wife of James Waleh. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 537 Second avenue, near Thirty-third streot. OBITUARY. DEATH OF MARY B. HARRIGON, A tribnte to the memory of the departed is the last sad olfice a friend of the deceased may be called to perform. Our heart feelings will linger around the remains of a loved one, and imploro that nothing shall disturb the pleasant remembrances of her while living; but when those remains are deposited in the silent’ tomb, we feel that memory is deareat when imperfectly it is (a3 {8 only canbe) indelibly impressed upon paper. Induenced by these retlections Ler death should not be mourned without a passing notice. Mary £. Wauby, wife of James Harrison‘ called sudden- ly by an inscrutable Providence, in obedionce to Divine will, died at Home Place, Irvington, New York, on the 11th of December, 1862, aged 20 years. Her native place is Utica, Oneida county, New York. She was mar- (to Mr. Harrison at New Orleans, Louisiana, on May 1861, and lived there with him until about two yoars go, when they came to the State of New York for a tom- porary sojourn. Remaining in New York city for several months, and feeling desirous of tibg a permanent re- sidence on the Hudson, Mr. Harrison, finding an oppor- tunity, purchased for his wife one of the finest, most pic- turesqiie and interesting locations. Having removed to this delightful spot but a short period previous to her death, all tbat mind could wish or heart desire seemed in store for hor, Under such bright cireumstances our beloved sister was suddenly taken from us. Though in the midst of all that could make life joyous in thie worid, sho has goue to meet the loved ones of former years, and to the participation of the incomparable ant iiconceivable joys of Heaven. Beautiful and beloved ug sho was here, such attributes will be the more appreciated hereafter. Many and warm friends mourn her loss; a heart-stricken and loving husband bas beeu deprived of her companionship; relatives and associates long for her loving smile an beaming face. And yet we cannot wish her to return to the sorrows of this world, believing as we all do that she is enjoying the Heavenly presence and divine joy of life immortal aud full of glory. ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | Fripay, Dec. 19—6 P. M. The trade tables of the port of New York for the month of November were completed to-day, and we subjoin our usual comparative statements:— Imports. Nov. Ent. for consumption. . $8. Do. for warehou: Free goods... Specie and bullion Total imports...... $15,421,156 9,659,012 10,309,298 Withd'n from w’house. 1,597,301 1,957,626 1,914,983 Cash duties........+++ 1,704,748 1,851,384 8,003,270 Expor'e. Domestic produce... $11,262,701 14,109,763 14,080,340 For. mdse. dutiable... 400,218 ‘377,170 'y84,803 Do., free.......+ 84,167 41,973 45,64 Specie and bullion 525,091 48,885 6,213,251 Total exports. $12,272,177 14,577,291 120,609,042 Total excl. of specie. . 11,747,080 14,529,906 14,390,601 The following are the trade tables of the port for the eleven months which have elapsed of the current calendar year, ending on the 30th of No- vember ult.;— 1800. 1861, 1862. 21,756,073 26,527,411 12,620,801 19,356,059 16,341,697 13,872,140 23,580,126 = 18,204,951 18,719,868 16,971,563 14,886,508 — 13,252'882 10,895,101 4 14,949,281 14,248,521 June 19,160,621 12,649,733 12,336,195 dulysee 24,881,649 14,958,551 202 Auguet. 25,088,454 8.886.028 September. 16,200,460 7,304 461 October. 16,787,262 8,523,741 November 16,421,166 9,839,012 Total, 11 mos.$217,007,060 100,101,880 12,053,477 10,074,101 10,048,832 14,050,497 13,046,989 9,577 000 14,784,903 9 12,904 860 19.476,917 14,262,701 14,109,763 14,000,040 ‘Total 1) moe $84 957,901 TT574.668 134 976,481 1 is 3.943,147 65, 193,00 i Money 1s tolerably easy ataix per cent. Cur- Treacy ie coming in from the country, and the banks are in a better condition to pay for a United States loan than has been the case for some weeks. Cer- tificates of indebtedness are down to 96, a Y%. Gold was rather dull to- . Weaold at 133%, 8 5% a %, and closed at 132% a }{. Exchange closed at 14534 0 146, and was dull. The stook market was active and excited te-day. A general advance in railway shares took place. Governments were neglected and lower. No cause was assigned for the advance, which seems to be chiefly due to the movements of speculators in Michigan Central, Cleveland and Pittsburg and one or two other active securities, and to the rapid upward tendency of Pacific Mail. This latter etock sold at 137 to-day, closing at 13634 bid, and parties interested in it offer to stake large amounts that it will go to 150, on the large earning® and the probable payment of dividends in gold, At the morning board New York Central rose 1 per cent, Erie 34, Erie preferred }{, Hudson 1, Michigan Central 1, Southern old 24, guaranteed ¥Y, Cleveland and Pittsburg 124, Galena’ %4, and Toledo %4. The bulls in Michigan Central have been very successful in putting it up. They are probably obliged to buy a good deal of cash stock from real holders, who take advantage of the rise to sell. The temptation to sell at the present price must be very strong to parties who bought some timeago. The stock has not been as high asit is for many years, and the least rumor of foreign in- tervention would cause it to fall rapidly. Between the boards the market was strong, and the popu- lar shares of the day rose %alpercent. At the second "board the market was at first well sus-° tained, and prices in one or two instances were higher. New York Central sold at 10424, and Michigan Central at 92%; but at the close the market gave way, and transactions were effected atadecline of 4% a %percent. The following were the last prices:— US 6's,reg,’81. — a 98 US G's,cou,’81.10336 a 10355 ‘Tr Uso, Ly cer. 96150 9634 US demandn..127 a 12734 Tennessee 6's. 53 a 533g Virginia 6's... 6034 a 60 N. Carolina 6's 6834 a 69 Missouri 6'#., 519 a 51% ‘Amerie’n gold.13234 a 1825; Pacific Mail...186 a 18614 NY Central .10375 a 104 Frie...sse0.. 61% a 62 Erie preferred. 94 a Hudson River. 77 a Harlem....... 2i3fa 941¢ Illinois Centrak79 a 7934 Cley & Pitts.. 4814.8 4815 Galena & Chic 83 a 834g Clev & Toledo. 70% a 71 Chic &Rk Isld. 81% a 82 At the third board there was a good deal of ani- mation in the market; but prices were all lower. Mr. Chase’s purpose of calling for a loan had transpired, and 7.30 notes were done as low as 102%. There is great rejoicing among sound busi- ness men, and disappointment among speculators, at the result. We learn from Washington that Mr. Chase has nearly completed the draught of the financial measure which the Committee of Ways and Means requested him to lay before them. If we are rightly informed, this measure contemplates, in the first place, the establishment of banks of issue by such individuals as may apply for authority to do go, the issues of such banks to be secured by deposits of United States sixes at par; and, secondly, the negotiation, at the market rate, of a seven-thirty loan of $100,000,000, maturing in three years, and then redeemable in gold, or con- vertible into a twenty years stock. Te bank acheme will, to a certain extent, provide a market for United States bonds. Parties now stand ready in this city to take $20,000,000 of 6 per cents to bank on, and so long as any scarcity of currency exists it is evident that Mr. Chase wil) in this way be able to sell almost as many bonds as he can manufacture. No business in the world can pay better up toa certain point than issuing bank notes, on the security of United States bonds, without being obliged to redeem them in coin. With regard to the prospects of the 7.20 loan, opinions have hitherto differed. People are gene- rally in low spirits; our military failures have shaken public confidence i Mr. Lincoln’s advisers. Should the President, however, effect the changes which the public voice demands, the popular heart would, from its natural elasticity, recover rapidly from its present depression, and capital would flow into the government coffers, provided the proper price were paid for it. There isa great deal more capital in this country than people suppose. Within a year, though Europe bas sent us back almost all the American securities it once held, the market has been swept clean of all first class railway bonds. It is impossible to purchase a first class first or second mortgage railway bond without paying a preposterously high figure. Railway stocks have advanced in like manner from 75 to 100 per cent, and secure dividend paying stocks are either above par or very near it. The leading coal stocks are selling at 14 a 20 premium. Northern Staté stocks and the stocks of the leading cities are all ata pre taium, The problem which Mr. Chase will now have to solve is how to induce the holders of these railway bonds and stocks, coal stocks and State and city stocks, to sell them and invest their money in the new government loan. If he un- dertakes to say thet he will not sell 7.30 notes below 103 or 100. or even 95, he will not solve it. He must remember that he cannot compel or coerce the public. If he wants their money he must let them say what that money is worth. Tf he will come squarely before them with a call fora loan, without reserving any right to re- fuse bids because he may deem them too low, and without fi ing terms of payment which would em- barrass the takers, he may rest assured that the Joan will be taken. Everybody will say, at first, that it cannot be done. But in the course of a day or two the obvious superiority of United States 7.30 bonds, with interest payable in gold, and ata comparatively low price, over even the very best railway bonds or stocks, coal, State or city stocks, will begin to be felt. Rich men will prepare to subscribe, one will lead the other, and by the time of the award all the money offered Mr. him Chase will have that he needs— at a high rate of interest, perhaps, but ata far less expensive rate than would be involved by a new paper issue. The exigencies of the govern- ment aye such that we presume Congress will lose no time in acting upon Mr. Chase's sugges, tions, and we should not be surprised if the call for a new loan were out before New Year, The Sub-Treasurer received two wmilliona in small notes from Washington to-day. The business of the office was as follows:— ‘The exchanges at the 2,649,491 91 72,000 00 506,182 95 day were $30,581,040 93, and the balances #1,126,- Stock Exchange. 336 42. $5000 U 8 6'e, 81, cou 103)¢ G0000U 8 5's, "74, cou 92 100US 6's, lycer, Oy 21000 do... 9635 25000 U 8 demand a 1000 Tre lopen 6000 Tenn 6's, '00... 1000 Virginia 6's... 2000 Georgia 6's... 13000 Misgourt 6° 2600 C) 1000 N ¥Cen 7's, 76 1000 Hud Riv 84 m, 19334 5000 Hud Rly con b 92000 Mich So ekg fd. 103 12000 AV & THe ietm 100 Frivay, Deo 19, 186 100 sis Hud Riv RR 100 We diae 125 100 400 do... 200 Harlem Rik , F do ve Rik Las 700 Reading RR... 7534 GOA KTH AA pri 49 Romo & Wa'n Rit 100 Peilf'n & lot RR. 113 160 MichGentraikth.¢ 1200 AOiveds i 40 @., #07) 90 00% NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, DKUEMBER 20, 1862. Of prices yesterday ranged about as follows =» Baw.—Roasting pieces, 146. 8 160. per Ib.; ribs, reast- » Ide. ; chuck ¥ , 120. ; portermouse, tée., ue 7 coarse e. To. @ 6c.; corned, 60.; rounds, ‘ie Se. a Tindquantory, 60 loc Vamat, 2c. a 16c. por Poaa.—Fresh, 10c.; salt, 8c. a 10c.; hams, 116. Poviray.—Turkeys, 120. a léc. per ib.; chicken, 100. @ ‘120. ; goese, Tc. @ 100. Sens per . & BC. y per peck, 24c. Faures. 320. per peck; caboage, head, 80.0 13c.; (uraige, 8c. ; Cranberries, 12c. @ ife. per quart; raising, Méc’a 00. por Wo.; currants, its. 6 per Fisa.—Halibut, 12c. Ip.; blue fish, 100. a 1c, ; ced- finh, 86, 10c,; founders, 8; cels, 100. 8 13; frost at, Qte. a 80c. per Ib; tard, 100, @ panbdnonena nd nnn TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, A CHATHAM SQUABH, NEW Y. DAILY tromotod ana trem Slo P.M) te rece! oP INTEREST paid on sums of $500 and under, and d per cent on larger . D. PEL, President. Joserm P. Coren, See. CHAS, D. BAILEY, Treasurer. Yigg AND NAVY PAY AND C! PAY, PRIZE LATM OFFICE, —BAGK . MON] BOUNTY MONEY, Ac., 4a., 5 o rompity collect and, CASHED and PENSIONS seourea: SO. Bea an Sh EDWARD BISBELL, U, 8. Olaima Agent, und late bs bt A a ’.8. Navy, 271 Broadway, corner of Ghambers street, Ne 12 Tol, Wab & Wp 80 RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE.—AR- ad Base TO NJerwoy CMBR. 155 | Nacladial the loweat rates and casboa,” No charges ia e UND & authorized goverament BOARD. way, N. ¥. 74,cou 92% 300she'Hud Riv RR 77 Ne ee 7 §6’s,'81, cou 1035 150 nee Ee TA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF 2600 Tr'y 7$-20p0n,8 103° 200 do......... 17K | theraibeane of Deetuben 18ide a aindend of four per came 1000 dosncnee M023 300 Harlage Mop aust | Han ceammea ea prterea stand ow pe contig cpp hiiey so a1" mon rock, payable ou the : SO00US 6,1 y cor 965% 500 do. ..-... ge | theiransfer alike of tue company, 106 Liberiy street A We 100 Ovevenr, 624 imo. A.B h 3 1200 Mich Central RE 98 |OMPTROLLER’S OFFICE, BUFFALO, DEC. 16, 186%.— foro breton wise 23 eevics> ag | CU Raat in rentnirgathy(cmmca Connex 5 a ety ot Bint, . $000 At Ter Ht Im 100° Sab & P dock RR a1 a of. the ke rae tHe state of ew York ented ; t “An Actto Authorize the Common C Pit M0 NS 2m og Spo MB SQENTARR 40. || Buttulo to Borrow Money.” passed Feurunry 2, 1862, motion iaeh ed ectaiiant cae tee . © JO | iehereby aiven that proposals will be received at the Compe 10000 Il Cen RR bin, 10 oa * troller's office, in the city, of Buffalo, until the 3lst day ef ; 100 do b10 40%; | December, 1862, at two o'clock P. M. of that day, for the pu 2000 Pit, FW CR2ma os 300 MieSORN Taga st 7, chase of the poids of guid ‘city, for the sum of 30000 Am gold nama erseee 168 ne conars 2, , with interest he r: , t . PAY emi- ually he offi 15000 dovevvesig 103% SOM Cent HRecrip. “99s | Kies labincan, Sherman @ Co. inthe ots of New Yorks 5 sbs Dol&HiuG'lCo 11834 100 Cleve,ColaCin RI 145" | date on the Sst day-of Sameare 1a68 nied the wwiuelpal pape 3 do... 19" SOOCIove’& Pitts RR. 49 | bloat the office of Messrs, Dudcan, Sherman’ & Coy Batol: lows:— 10.000 on the Ist day of January, 1866, 10,0%) on the Ist day of January, Ii $12'000 on the Ist day of January: 1369. Said bonds will be negotinted to the person or persons oftvring the highest premium above par for suid bonds, of any of the WM. G. FARGO, Mayor. y i, Comptroller. ALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO oser J Coupous purchased at best rates by DUNCAN, SHER- Nan eK0, Jjunkers corer of Pine and Nassau sweets York, 100 OG: i003 . 350 Galena & ChicRR. 50 do, +810 83 25 do.. 1800 Cleve & Tol 100 100 do. aca ammmmetiis mld NALIFORNIA COUPONS BOUGHT AND COLLECFRS eet A Ul" by AUGUST BELMONT & CO., 50 Wall fist 300 do. NOUPONS, COUPONS —CALIFORNIA STATE AND 400 Hud Riv C ‘an Francisco City Coupons bought or collected by [. COLEMAN & CO., 70 Wall and 161 Peart streets, UNCAI HERMAN & CO., BANKERS, CORNER OF Pine and Nassau streets, New York, issue ciroulag notes and letters of credit for traveliers, available in all the | Cities of the world; also mercantile credils, for use ia China and Califor 100 shs Mich Cen.s10 4 2200 Mich Southern. . 30000 Demand note? do, 5000 ¢ ai HESS ‘ae 200 shs Pacific Mail. . ‘OLDERS OF THE LAND BONDS, CONVERYIBLE 50 do. 3 Bonds and Second Mortgage Bonds of the Hannibal 13634 and St. Joseph Railroad pay eye may learn something of 1085, 100 “ hy calling on WALLACE & BROADHEAD, : 62 100 do le + 61% 200 Cleve & Tol: EFFERSONVILLE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE : 94" 400° do. 5% Bonds-—Office of the Jeitergonville Railroad Compaay, | 5LY 100 do 70%; | Jeffersonville, Ind., ber 1, 1862.—Notice is bi Bem ila Suiza Shy $8 Seek, tnais <= MN | Sey neni Ule Calan “Bes” at Cecpeage 600 Michigam Central. 913; 100 Gulena.,.., 83 | York city, at the lowest offer below par, a part of its First Mortgage Bonds, agreeable to the provisions of @ contract made petween this company and the holders of said mert gage bonds, bearing date April It, 1858. Offers for the aale Of said bonds may be addressed, under seal, to the United States Trust Company aforesaid, and endorsed “Offer of the First Mortgage Bond or Bonds of the Jeffersonville Ratlread Company to the Sinking Fund,” whieh offers oF bids, wil be received until noon of the second day of January afore. ._ J. H. McCAMPBELL, Secretary and Treasurer. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Dec. 19—6 P. M. ASHES were inactive at 83¢c. for pots and pearls. Bexswax.~-Saies of 1,600 Ibs. prime yellow were made at 40c. a 41c. Breapstvrrs.—All kinds were extremely quiet to-day, including flour, which declined 6c.a 10c. per bbl, with sales of 15,000 bbis. State and Western, 800 bbis. Cana- RSEY CITY WATER LOAN BONDS.—NOTICE IS dian snd 1,100 bbls. Southern, part last evening, within | oJ “hereby given thai ihe Intsrene Conpone dae danuaty our revised range:— Ie6s, of the Jersey City Water Loan Bonds, will be paid upos Tipethine bike auld’ Western i: 45 70 a § 00 | Dresentation at the Ocean Bank, Now Yorkclty,and the Bank Extra State, old and new +600 a g 40 | MF Jersey City, Jersey CHYL NJ... porce, Registrar, Common to choice extra +616 a 825} Orriceor ms Water Coumssionxas, Jersey City; Dew : “815 a 8.5 | 20, ints ‘de lane ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND, AND MORTGAGE, OX rove riy in ‘and Brooklyn, in sums ey antag - gs Gia B18 00 io suit applicants. apy x to ©: Fibs FOREST 386 Broad: Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywice....:)) 380 a 450 | Tavecomer of Thirteenth street, Corn meal. Brandy wine per puncheoa....20 60 8.2100 | NOTICE.<OFFICE OF THE, JEFFERSONVILLS (spud 285 @ 315 | ies Mo holders of dedersonvilte Railroad First —Wheat was dull and lower, with sales of 60,000 bushels at $1 63 for white and $1 38 a $1 46 for red and amber Western, $1 26 a $1 36 for Milwaukee club and amber Mor'; Bonds. Public notice is hereby y Ane with the terms of an apteement between the Jefferson. given, ville Ratlroad Com nid the holders Of ts frat of spring, and $1 15 a $1 28 for Chicago spring. Corn favor- nde, dated Apri . that the United States ‘ed buyers, with sales of 66,000 bushels mixed j¥esterD at ERO | W6e. a 17c. tor sound, Oc. & 75¢, for uneound Sod heated, | Jemararetig Neos te races cr bad and 62c. for white Western. Rye was dull at 83c. a97c, | ed as followa, to wit:—3i, 95, 36, 37, ae 5 Sales were made of 4 Darley at $120.0 $1 45; | £4, 45, 4 7, 4840 1, 88, Bas BT, BO Le a sod aus besoin malt at $1 00 $1, sts continued | iE TAR ae ae Caius were very quiet at former figures, numbers, From and after the 24th of Besa Corres was dull and heavy at 280. 0 Sz. for Rio, Se. a | mento ed BOS WT en te LL: Secretar B5c. for J Bie. @ 32340. fer Laguayra and Maracaibo, New Yorn, Nov. 22, 1862. and 27c. a 28¢c. for St. Bomingo. Corren was in more limited request, and closed with more firmness at 66¢. a 663s. for middlings, with sales reported of 800 bates. FFICE OF ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TERRE 1842. Raised: Company 12 Wall Coe aoe es —Notice.— Nn mi the following bonds of the St, Louis, alton a 1a Tern Haute Drawsons.—Sales of 100 tons Miragoaue logwood were | Railroad Co 7 8aid bonds bi a 5 remem ae z 4 nds of $1,000 enc sous prices. ns were im very moderate demand at pre- | tp ineume bonds of 86m each-—Nos, 1464 1455 1,486, 1.498, Freicnrs were dull, with engagements reported to | 252%: 1:88 1.882, 1.504, 1.978, 1,668—in all $10,000." Liverpool of only 9,000 bushels corn at 7d., in buik; RIA) MONEY.—INFORMATION FURNISHED TO _oliters and seamen entitled to prize ae Tnfor- mation to relatives as to the whereabouts ie] whether living o¢ decoa: it . EWEN & CO,! and Pension office, i 10 Lhds. tallow at 20s., and by foreign vessels 200 tierces beef at 6s. and 300 boxes bacon at 30s. ‘To London 1,000 bbis. flour were shipped at 2s. 7},d., and 200 tierce: beef by a foreign vessel at 6s. Sd. To Antwerp there were engaged 400 bags clover seed, and 500 pkgs. bacon and lard at 40a. FRit.—Most kinds were inactive at previous quota- tions. By auction of Messina fruit—1,800 boxes oranges Sold at $1 45 a $2 05, and 300 boxes lemons at $175 a $2. Y. river continued active and firm at Tic. a , for shipping lots. WY crop were selling freely, partly to ship. a25e. he demand wns fair for refined ingot copper a 31},¢., and speler at 7)4¢., but was limited for other kinds at Unaltered figu Motassry.—Sales were made of by auction and privately, at 28¢. OF SAN FRA SCHOOL BONDS, San Francisco Bonds known as the “City Fire nd the “School Bonds” of 1860 and re that sealed proposals will Le reeeived by the, of the Sinklug Funds of said Bonds, at the nity Treasurer, tn the elty of Ran Francisco, i112 o'clock nogn of Monday, the second day arender of any portion of said Bou pundred dollars, as foilo $50) oft California, w of Mareh, 1 in sums hot les than tiv Of the Fire Bones of 1554, f OF the Schoo! Bonds of OF the School Bonds of 185 fr | Lou 0; the Schoo! Bonds of 1861, from. bbis. New Orleans 34. for old crop, and 76 hhds, Antigy Tota; ‘ : Navi. Stonbs ruled heavy, at $2571, a $2 6ofor epirits | He bit ibe quicriained. | uendiider thet turpentine, $6 50a $8 for Nerth Carolina turpentine $14 Tor conimon rosin, fran Or18.—The principal sales of the day were 3,000 bbls. petroleum, at 40¢. for crude and 65c. a7 'sc, for refined, and held higher towards the close. Other descriptions wore steady but dull, Provisions. —Pork advanced to $14. a $14 25 for mess, $11 62 a $12 26 for old and new prime, aud : Western prime ines, with gales of 2,756 bbls. “Beef ruled quiet, aud only 175) bbls. were sold at $11 75a $13 (or plain, and $13 a $14 for extra mess, 1,000 bbls. and tierces of lard within a rango of gc. a 10c., and 2,000 boxes bacon at 7c. a 9¢, Butter was selling at 2i¢ 26c. for State, and 16. a 20¢. for Western. Chee tinned inagtive ate. a Lie, Rice was very dull and heavy; no sales transpired. Seer were fitm, bit not active. Srics.—The trans. ctions were quite limited at former quotations. Staans.—The market contind™ inactive, with gates of only 250 hhds, New Orleans at 010. a ose. ‘Tattow.—Some 300,000 Ibs. found buyers within a range of from 10340. a 10340. Teas were quoted steady, but were in very limited de mand. | Towacco.—There is very little doing, but stil prices show no variation of comsequence, Ihe sales were 43 hhds. Kentucky at pales Havana at p.t., and 47 casos seed leaf at 1 a Wuiskey.—Sales of 400 bbls, were made at 98 !¢0. a 2c, THE DRY GOODs TRADE. bonds, less coupons, to of the United States. Bits to be end Holders of Bo through Mess Of the city of Sai By order of the C an jandary 1, 1863, payable in gold coin vroposal for Redemption of Bonds.” urope may forward their bi T. Coleman & Co., New York, Agenie nelseo, ‘sof the Sinking Funds, Fire 810 JOS. 8. PAXSON, County Treasurer, ornia, Now. 20, 1862, AND CHICAGO RALROAD, RB SS ‘cetvers Olftes, Chicago, December 6, 1862—Notices Holders of onvtificates issued for advances to James Robb on, Receivers of the St. Louis, Alton and Hill outstanding are hereby notified that ation at te office of Messra, nd if not presented for pay- nt, Raid certificates will cease JAMES ROBB, Special Receiver, Y RATLROAD COMPANY.—THE 65, on $100,000. First Mort 1, ON PRESENTA- Seucol Bouts. (Signed.) Sax Pranerse IT. LOUIS, 4 South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama an Tennessee Bank Notes bought at the highest market rates. MANNING & DE FOREST, Bankers and Brokers, 200 Broadway. The market has boon very quiet throughout the week | 10 BE LOANED—ON BOND AND MORTOAGE+ for all descriptions of ary goods, both foreign and rts. cOnatateston Poy to HENRY i domestic. The principal inquiry for the latter is trom | DE WITT, No. 88 y pte who aro reingpee for thé epring trade, which | WaAntpp Tro Pr ROWA E QHARTER 1 romises very well, judging by present indications. good standing inthis State or in any tern or Mids Leino for light perl if gg age ro Ge Beate, Address 8. Harcieon Borges, Pom otee e- Y. light supply and quite stiMly hel’. Thore was RATLROADS. an attractive auetion sale of Canton flavnels on | HURON RIVER, RALLROAD.—TRAING. FOR ALBA. Wonesdny last, at which there was ag un. | SL ay, Troy, the North and Weal, leave Chambers street usually good attendances and tolerably brick com. | at p.2e4l AM: and 3:18, 6 and 10:90 1, My, and on Bandage the lots sold incluled 19 of Lavonia | vihbbens ——y ie a 26. ; 86 casos Siatervill 26 do. power loom at 206. a 20), Klin at 140, ; 16 cases Hiddeford at 2¢., Shawmut at 18 ; Lancaster at 19c.; Uliewater attic. a | 40. | NUEW YORK, HARLEM AND ALBANY RAILROAD, | FOR ALBANY, TROY, NORTH AND WEST. WINTER ARKANGEMENT, Commencing Monday, Nov. 17, 1362. E Mail Train from Twen perial at 15446. 1S ic.; 8 canes ue | , For Albany, ML, Expres ‘ 1 do, Oakdale at 176. 82 do. Keen Rock | Path preet | Returalng, leave ‘Alvany, 10:90 A. Time Tabi 8 do. Philadesph JOHN BURGHILL, Superintendent, €.;7 do, Portsmouth at ANC. @ 1dye., 21 do. — ef ‘Omega at 1346.; 10 de. Hill Top at 1340; 2 do. Hamil. 3.14% power loom, bleached, at 4 223¢0.; 21 casos Constl- 28-inch brown drilis at MILLINERY, &C, “REAT REDUCTION IN RICH PARTS MILLINERY.— view of (he approaching termination of ‘the seasoa | Ws, DAVIDSON, 138 Mieocket street, now offers her ar | And elegant assortinent of Paris Winter Millinery at gre | Feduced prices, 128 Bleceker street, | | 20) ya tution checks at 1843. a 1 20c.; 8 cages 30-inch do. donime at 21%¢.; Lapin $1 16 por yard week have boon vory light indeed, and at irregular prices ‘The week's ia@ports bave beon moderate, the total entries having Veeu $832,526, againgt $844,731 same week last year, and $1,277,594 the corresponding week of 1860. The | Amount marketed Was $701 609, against $681,686 same | week Inst year, and $588,617 the corresponding week | ‘ of 1860. ‘The total entries since Januar! have | reg eon $64,995,167, and the amount marketed Who sume. | BILLIARDS. period $54,594,526. Inet year’s entries to date were ouly $42,681,009, aad the amount marketed $43,015,601 “FINE ARTS. PORTRAIT OF ¥. AM MADI y FOR SALE—PAINT ed from by Ge 4 wel s ailin, tu the year 181 framed. Apply at 20) Fourth seo The picture is war ranted an original, | Wanien cio GOOD SECOND HAND BILLIARD | Tables in Grat rate ofder, with Balls, Ones, ac. com —-_-—— jete, and with Sharp's cushions preferred. Address Bil. FAMILY MARKET REVIEW)? varday Herald of. ‘ Tho prices at Washingion Market this week do not shaw | COAL. ¢ Much change siace our last quétationsga week ago, | ORCHARD), GENG. Moats, poultry, vegetables, &c., appear to be in abun. Ab nig att to dance; without any extenotdinary demand or ye: : Stew Re ag OE travagant prices, Ees and butter haye eons uo a nenay ve and Wage Bice by