The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1866, Page 7

Dino sistoment of the National Exchange Bank, of that NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1866. 1065. Total amount of imports from Janeary 1 to November 83, 1866, $43,219,067. f The following statement exhibits the business of the Pittsburg Clearing House for the week closing Novem- paw ad bh FINANCIAL’ AND COMMERCIAL. This being Thankegiving day it bas ‘perfect ‘woth in’ and out of ‘woarted epietta of the Stook ’ from the tolls amd cares @f) apps S sMsagpoiated | : religion,"" ‘to the oft quoted on the other hand, lean as Cassius, haveequally 04 good living and” neglected thelr “ouls’ welfare, and ‘secretly they have breoded over the further downfall -of the bulla, Flushed with saocess they aspire to further victory, and; “fie the vulture swooping around its henry geeepe in beart pray for ‘the death Less HLS". = vour, This amiable frame of mind is highly amusing ‘to contemplate in these-who little more than a fortnight ago trembled’ Beiieatli a power they regretted having op- posed. ‘Thiey'are now crowing, like cocks on a dungbill, ‘over the ruin that és beneath them, and the greater the Tula appears: ti® more thoy are emboldened to venture verearies to the earth, and they will persevere until they are caught iu thie same trap into which ‘they 00 success fully déooyed the bulis not many days ago. The leading ‘bulls in Wall street sever miade‘a greater mistake than -on that, occasion. They their grip upgm the which it restets that matucal course will be the extent of the recoil: e In view, therefore, of money being easy at this centre and ail over the country, and railway earnings undi- minished, there is no change in the situation of affairs calculated tg permanently depraciate prices, or yet of values, apart from the influences of the Stock Exchange. The bear element has gained ihe ascendency, and the bull element. has been greatly ‘weakened ; but, as we before suggested, all purely specu- lative efforts being transitory in their nature, a diversion in favor ef the opposite side may occur at any time. Tho bears have spared no exertions to arouse foars with respect to the propositions of the Secretary of the Trea- sury in his forthooming report; but the latter will exert 17,000,000fr.; motes, 8,000,000fr.; private accounts, 9,500,000fr. Decrease—Cash in hand, 3,300,000fr. ; treasury balance, 1,000.000fr. ; advances, stationary. The current quotations for money in the leading cities of the Continent were as follows at the latest dates: ing in relation to monetary affairs:-— little Influence upom Congress, even if it should prove to | bullion. The steck Of ‘beltion cries for hel} from the wate: be as much ta’ favor of contraction a8 Mr. McCulloch's | #17,000,000 and the liabilities of the banking department | orice fot help prefeding from the water. pravious recommondations have been. It is under- | Public deposits... . £5,145,772 | to stood that the Acting Comptroller of the Currency will recommend in his report an increase of $25,000,000 to the amount of ational bank currency already authorized, to meet the requiro- monte of ‘the Southern States, to be issued at the rate of about two millions a month. There is on doubt that an effort will be made to increase the amount of national bank notes im circulation, and it is proper that (bere should be an equal distribution of these notes throughout the country, the “outh included, if the cir- calation of national bank notes is to be continued. But ‘we protest against this form of money, which necessi- tates the aneual payment by the government of twenty- one millions ta gold fer tuterest on the bonds deposited with the Treasure¢ at Washington, as a basis of circula- on, aud Congress should #0 legislate as to substitute Joga! tondorn for national bank notes, and cancel thereupon. an oquivalént amount of the bonds eo deposited, even if the contraction of tegal tender notes is entirely stopped to accomplish this important purpose. With this conversion ‘we should havea uniform currency directly based upon the credit of the government, and all the banks in the sountry would have to bank upon legal tenders, no banks of insue being authorized, This would doubtless kill off a |: iuced ere long. great many of the interoir banks, which depend upon their circulation instead of their deposits; but as there THoa TURES. Fashion Course, 1. I.—Tretting. Total WaiNitIOS, LP. cee cae ceoe es e+ SR, 426,68 bilities. If tho private Overend, Gurney & Co., has wholly ebbed away. are far too many of these, no material injury would re- auit therefrom. The report of the Seoretary of the Treasury is said to ‘be in type, and copies will be sent in sealed envelopes to the Sub Treasurer tn this city for simultaneous de! to the New York daily journals when directed. It show, according to the returos published some weeks receipts and expenditures as under for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866:— seen Soon after the horses left the score thoy were hid- From customs, in From Sle winaee TotMleosersene Saco was the favorite against the feld at even. Civil, foreign and mi Peasions aad In: the crowd. The following is a summary -. J. H. White@n entered r. m. Wary Louise, in barness. * Jen Whitson entered ch. g. “aco, to J. Laws entered b. g. Richard, in harness. . Time, 3:01—2:58—-2 672 :68—2 57. ‘THR SFCOND TROT, The cash on hand om Juno 30, 1866, was $130,600.815, against $858,309 on the same day in 1865, showing an increase of $129,811,606, It ie stated that the Secrotary ‘will ank for the authority to issue a new five per cent bond to run for a long period of years, and to be exempt alike from federal and State taxation, the same to be used for Cunding purposes. With sucka bond to float, it \# ugodions to say that the Treasury would be dependent upon @ continuously easy money market. Wittra Treasury report such a6 thet which the present is likely to prove to be, and a pacific message from the President, there mill be not only nething to distarb public confidence, but everything to restore aud preserve it. The Boston dank statements for the past two weekr are as follows. All comparisons, however, are valueless, one bank failing to make any return for the week ending the 19th — won the first heat very cleverly, taking the lead at the became er a and the bilnd horwe beginning to tire, Clarence had the the race The following is the summary — J. Grogan bie ¢ Honed Polar, to Time, 8.002 57-2: \(—2 66 —2:56 fo harness, between Chares Langworthy’s br. m. November 19, November 26. 4 Nellie Baker, and Wm. McRoberts’ br. g. Brown Bul. | 91 {ees +212 890 G22 208°) $00,804,802 | Xouie Baker was the favorite fore the start at two.t0 | Sod Legal (ondor notes. 18,085,014 5 fs en nel gage Steen Shomer . than a distance Cire aaien to). . ‘ ‘324 ‘323 at the half-mile pole. She afterwards trotted sieadily Mr. Downing was discharged at ‘The following:is « statement of the value of imports and exports of goods, wares and merchandise entered at the port of Boston during the month of August, 1566 — Sp-ries of goods, wares and merchandise. Value. Imports—Dutiable, entered for consumption. . $2,162,670 Free (exclusive of specie and bullion) 436.188 Total imports, cee eeseee eon + 84661, T10 heat. After the word was givon and they if mare was ten lengths in front, which the score. The owner of Brown Ji!) the ee BRE | on en ; by 4 and Nellie Baker trotted the last heat alone. The follow: | fyrms at Anti ‘Specie and buliion...... 19,672 uciel sere ore monatmesnenss at atvactn Stim C y pamed br. m, Nellie Baker.,..2 1 1 1 oe Renee ae Wheougaion hare 81,502. 448 w. Bamed br. g. Brown Bill. 1 ‘The following statement shows the condition of the _———_—- ——__- eburch In Agtrim a certificate Phiiadotpbia banks on the 26th inst, as compared with PERSOWAL INTELLIGENCE. tbe previous Monday :— houses in Paris for the week ending November 9, 1864: | “* The Philadelphia bank ‘ernie Of this week incloder ‘Gree, Plomb and family, A.W. ty, for the frat time. The Philadelphia Clearing House statemens ia ax fol- ‘Total, ove $96,142,728 $3,600,670 Aanaxed {s the Chicago Clearing House datemest for | Balances. ines 7, 167,547 ‘The exchanges Of the Cinciansti Clearing Bouse for the week ending on Saturday tast amounted 10 $6,188,068. ‘The total value of foreign goods imported into the port of Boston for the wor November 23, wae Le gTe enalags UETELENS Gee the correpepting W904 of BW JERSEY with large numbers of lively business. A mato! leven birds each, to the during the progress ‘The return of the Bank of France for the week ending | without November 16 is as follows:—Increase—Bills discounted, = Paris, 32%; Vientia, S—6}¢; Berlin, 43,4; Fravk- | 4+ nairnast six o'clock last ovoning, as the steamer fort, 3}—4; Amsterdam, 6—5; Turin, 6—0; Brussel | wm, Cook, ofthe NewYork, Amboy and Philadelphia ling, 32%; Madrid, 8-0; Hambarg, 0-8; St. Petorsbarg, | was on route to this city, when in the “Kills,” betwoon 710. Bergen Point and Staten Island, she run down « small The London Economist of the 17th Inst. has the foliow- sloop t, of about eight tons burden, cruah s Sree ep ee is There is ade. | of the affar was terrible cruxhing noise on the ee eae secnritios of °4200,000, ae aurmencation of | board whecihonse, under which the little yacht. had £537, Danking reserve and of £253,000 in the | been Instantly dashed to ploces. The hoagie ered tela” ar acm bie: | oo deckWo-loarh the conedet We poled’ wean ter tenad ‘vease! to be stopped, and gave orders ‘the boats; tut xo inefficient were + 16,687,127 | the crew in lanmohing the boat that nearly fourteen min- 129 | utes elapsed before it was on the surtace of the water, by th time the voices from the pers ft re not heard, having evidentty becothe exhausted and Aainat a reserve of £8,861.762, ot two.Aiftbe of the ls: tao meanie tutt teat nebiany: of bet weetios ar wore oir usu moan imino boing or ibevomveraive atment | una, he Mf ant ree cae det nag in our city ne movee) meee apenas sae ~e- the | tion of the parties concerned. It iw waid that if the cap- ion Fy apetns Te that the oxcoptionas | {tit had caured his boat to be backed and a few of the Is is proper to remark the exceptions! | iife preservers thrown overboard, thore is a probability discount business thrown om the bank by tho failure of | that some of tho unfortunate porsona in the water would have been saved. the 2d of May, just before Overends failed, the ‘other pode pele Non’ tay ere | mee Tule, yeahs) wes sloop rigged, and one that enuld £19,061,000. At present, . therefore, — the bay many wore oo board ot the time no one on > | steamer coul . @ yacht was not @pen by the business h the failure of | Grine steamer uMill it wan almost directly under the For a time the | of the steamer. ae rr isomuct Guatzeas a nok more Gea’ ivwea, | THE CAST SURVIVING PENSIONER OF» THE AMERICAN Dut it is still eo large | It will be seen by the report of the Committes on Pen- that we need scarcely consider its diminution impor- | sions that Samuel Downfhg, of Edinburg, Saratoga tant. These stores pore gine pay for cotton and for | county, is the only revolutionary pensionor now living. able’ momentary characteristic is that trade ts slack and | A visit was recently paid him by one of our correspond. thas the lessening of the demand for capita! will so00 — ents, and eo many interoating facts were gleaned from about a further reduction of ita value The preponderant | the old man that we think them worthy of being given in the form of a condensed sketch. Mr. Downing was born at Newburyport, Masa, on the 30th of Novembor, 1761, while tho ‘old French war’ was in progress, and, consequently, ta nearly one hund- rod and five years old, His father served in the French Three trotting contests came off yesterday at the Fash. | war and was wounded, and from him the son inherited jon Course between horses belonging to Bull's Head, and | the love of military life which afterwards led him to considerable sport was witnessed by those who were in | enter into the struggle for American Attendance, The day wes very unpropitions and the | When Samuel was little boy, playing in the atreots of track heavy. After the first trot a fog enveloped the | Newburyport, he was approached one day by a stranger course and very little of the other two races could be | named Thomas Aiken, from Antrim, New Hampshire, who wanted to take the lad homo with him to assist in making spinning wheels and splitting out spokes, The lad accompanied Aiken, without hia parents’ knowledge, and when ho was missed the most vigilant arch was made for him, but without avail, About a year afterward Aiken wrote to favor ren, them telling them that their son was alive, but they ‘went to wagon, while the others wore in harness. seemed then to have concluded that he might as wel judges? decision on the inst heat was not «atlefactory 60 | remain where he was, for they made no effort to got him ‘Twurspay, Nov. 20.—Purse and stake $176, mileheate, | back. best three in Ove. When the war broke out young Downing, then sbout cd 8 2 ge 7 | Mxtoon years old, was at once inspired with the idea of wagon? 1 3 3 2] entering theservice. Hopkinton, eighteen miles from 32 1 3 his house, he heard them tell, was the place whore they wore enlisting; 80 thither one fine day he started with ‘This was mile heats, best three tn five, between J. H. | only the clothes he wore, and « few coppers in his pocket. Whitson’s chestnut gelding Clarence, in harness; Asa | The recrafting officer at first refused to enlist him be- Raat ey tn re oe to wagon = The initor | cause he was too small, but gave him a letter to Colonel eh. Syd Nichola was the favorite before the start | Fifield at Charlestown, who accepted the young recrait. ai a hondred to fifty against the feld. The blind hors | young Downing was soon put into active sersice, doing start and k it to tho end, sad became the favorite | bis first duty as one of the escort of @ wagon train seat at slight odds. He also wou the second heat, and then | from Exeter, New Hampshire, to Springfield, Massachu- rite, Clarenee won the third heat, | setts, At tbis latter place young Downing remained with call im the pool sales. He won the subsequent heats and | ® Bamber of comrades in barracks for s time, and then proceeded across the country to West Point, on the Hud. | Same Day.—Purse and stake $225; mile heats, best | soo river, where he joined his regiment, the Second Now SH Whitson entered ch, ¢. Clarence i? Wampebive, Oclonsl Gocage Reet: commanding. Fram am ued this time during about three years, or until the final disbandment of the army at Newburg, Mr. Downing was in active and highly aseful service. He continued 2 2 8 | a private soldier and seems to hi no ambition to rise, but waa faithful, old, prompt, in- trusty; a good soldier and an Daring shia time he was never ip an: battle, but was stalloned of detached on i : the Mohawk river, or or been troubled with THE THIRD TROT. tolligent aod This waa a match for $600, mile heats, best three in Somrnae the judges’ stand on the first | movements against the tories and In fcied very badly, for some p ithe, no ee oe bo Sastlenaane Groveton and saved her distance. Bull was driven to shut her out, | rest of the army in the year 1784, witl and, failing, was rathor the worse for wear at the end of | Ment,” as the evidences of pay remaMing duo ware the beat. The mere continued tn favor, and one hum | eq) He made his wa: dred to fifty wee laid on her winning before the start for | he ihe second. yaaht sixty acres safely back to Antrim, where land, and, shortly. fifty acres ® tory refuaee of the place, who had rug wa Scotia during the war, but came back at , Tosumed his property, and seems to have jbore all the rest of hie more { passed on tothe torn, nothing more was seen of them | away to No Until they returned, when Nellie came rattling past the | ihe eight Jengths abead of Bill. One bandred to | jy, was then fortabl: igh! ‘wagered on the mare Bill went off | tite free y coos ee Having secured some land, Downing soon secured with the lead; but when they came In sight again the | pitneeif a wife, marrying Mise Ronice George, who war at that time sixieen years old. She died on the 6th of ten years azo. and getting pretty well sett the rich land and oasy gains of vailed upon Mr. Downing to dispose Nl pert of Ma value and carried over drew bim, | April, 1851, is @ summary — there "Ls Da¥—Match $500, mile heats, beat three in fve, Row York beste " in barnes. 2° 24r | county. This occurred in 1704, and, at removi obtained from the oe of the Preabytorias the ordinance of baptiem for thetr chilare List of Americans registered at the American banking | church and were recommended to avy church of societ; : Se aate abo’ eatiowed Mt Dowsi: men nee the ve mn Ir. Downing Mr, and Mra A. G. Dunn, Mist D. Gordon, Daniel ® | apon hiv farm at Rainburg, a bard working and re. Schenck, D. H. Lawrence and wife, RH. Samson, Wm. | spected On bw hundredth birthday ® con- his fenidence and ceiebrat 21,860,415 siderable aseembiy 622 060 | B Wood and wife, Frank E. Winslow, Owen A Palmer, pubes os 9,451,080 | Goorge Porter, M.D, Mrn. George A. Hearn, Mre AC. | beragion by rabam, |. Suilierel! wife, Mrs, 8. A. Da | hundred guns, * Davin P Neaje Prom aod Tomy. and other ceremonies, But most interesting cere. was performed by Mr. Dov mony of 2 who proved « vigor mr iti down & hemiock tree, five feet In girth, wild cherty tree, about half as large, There at ooce sprang up & keen competition for the timber of pa of making them inte One man from Seratogs Bpri k stomp and carried \t home, ork Was done was sold of the apot money. " ie now Nh oy hin ¥dinbu uM. mae ybere be i seventy years ago, He presen dae hes ever downcas', por ward $ une Mr. with hi honor to themselves and the nation. A grandson of the ay ra often impetuous as a child to kn hich army had been successful. The son with whom he lives had three it a anid, was 5 warm weather seems to add elasticity to his stepand vigor to hisframe. One year ago ho could walk two miles with ease and comfort, which he «lid repeatedly, He never usesa cane, reads without glasses, shaves, washes and dresses himself withoat assietance, and will not allow any one to help him in any way whatever. He is rather below than above medium size, of rather dark complexion and Dervous iemperament, and even now noticeably alert ‘and quick in speech and motion. | ise singular evidence of the lasting vigor of his constitution that even now among tis snow white hair, a new th of dark brown hur, fine and aoft, like’ that of bis youth, has begun to appear Will vee or two, What education feqemence was acquired by bis own exertions and by of assiduous co. He to read te Bible at an exe, has cutlery sont Lance is pole. i re ie fick rnin enti wi latence he voted for tts men a FDeanres, great admirer of the dead Lincoln, and character and services with the utmont ont y, and he cannot understand by what lemocratic party claim the word Union ta connection with their organizations. Mr. Downing’s one hundred and fifth birthday ta close at band. His remarkable vigor and good health warrant the supporition that his life may be 6 for several years. His is cortainly a remarkable old ago, and it ts trey orga whether there js another person living at Ja time who bas reached the age of acentennarian and ‘who is so intelli ), active and free from bodily infir- mitios as Samucl Downing, of Edinburg. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tho Cheapest News: nl o presont week, now ready, contains the excellent story entitled :— “ALLAN SCUDAMORE’S WAGER," AND TIDE MXCITING SKETCH CQALIED “BESET BY BUSHRANGERS,” ‘ PORTRY—‘“ram FIRST Wi AND “Pasaen awar.'? It also contains:—Tho very Important and Exciting European News received by Atlantic Telegraph and the Malls during the Woek, including the very Latost Ao- counts of the Startling Fenian Movements in Ireland and the Trepidation in England arising therefrom ; the Arrest and Escape of Surratt, the Lincotn Assassin; the Moxi an Question; the Candian Revolution, &c.; Our Wash- ington Special Despatches, embracing all matters of in- torest transpiring at the Seat of Government; the Latest Fenian Movements in tho United States and Canada; a Full Desemption of the New Herald = Building, now Rapidiy Approaching completion; The Mexican Situation; Tho Paris Ex- position; The Current News of the Week, embracing all interesting Political and Local Events, and the Latest Nows from the British Provineca, Mexico, the Wost Indies, South America, the Pacific, &c.; Edjorials on the leading topics of the day; Varietion; Our Musical and ‘Theatrical Reviow forthe Week; Facetia; Foreign Gos. sip; Artistic, Screntife, Religious, Literary and Mining Intelligence; Our Agricultural Budget, containing valu- able and interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods, dnd Boot and Bhoo Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence; Marriages and Deaths, Advertisomenta, and accounts of all important ond interesting eveuts of the week. Tenvs.—Singie mudscription, $2; Three copies, $5 ; Five copies, $3; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five conte each. A limited number of advertisements ta sorted in the Werniy Hinata MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Barewax--GNow.—On Thursday, November 29, at the Church of the Transfiguration, by the Rev Dr Hough- ton, @rernuxy Barewax, Jr., to Magan J, GaNow, all of this city, Jouxetos—Tapo —On Thursday, November 29, at the Beekman Hi!l Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev, ©. B. Ford, Jonx R. Jonyerox, of South Carolina, to Mamta M. Lap, of this city. No cards. Charleston (@ C.) papers please copy. Pomenoy—Eu.iort. —At St. George's phurch, Schenec. tady, New York, on Wednestay. November 28, by the Rev. E.R Bishop, Kowaxn G. Pommaor, of New York, to Sanan M. Exziorr, of the former place.” No cards. Raxpourn—Howarr.—On Wedneaday, November 28, at the residence of the bride's fathor by G. 3. Webb, D. D,, of New Brunswick, N. J. Howann F. Ratoows to Sormis T., daughter of Howser, Eaq., of this city. ‘No cards. Srotum—Rrosinos. —On Thursday evening, November 29, by the Roy Samuel Ovgood, Jaume H ‘rotee to Amste B. Picwaro, both of this city. ‘Troy (N. Y.) papers please copy. Waasrar—Hoiss.—On Wednesday, November 3, at the Church of St Francia Xavier, by the Rev Father Do Luynes, Crantam J. A. Weenean, of New York, to Avan Fairy, daughter of T. Hogan, Esq, formerly of *t. John, Newfoundiand AULD. —Of disease of the 128th street, east of Third avon: Ing, Nove: 2 at the age of days, BLakewry Avie, secretary to the Mayor of New York. His friends ané the friends of his mother and family, are@requested t) attend the foneral, at st. Gabriel's rch, Fast Thiry seventh street, near Second avenue, on Faturday morning, at ten @'clock At Peghkoepeie, on Wednoaday, November sen of William ©. and Eliza Barnes. of Years and 4 montua ‘om the residence of bla parenta, in Academy 4 ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends and acquaintance: are invited to attend. Bravr —On Weinesday. November 28, Iaameura, the dopte daugtter of the Inte William and Mary Shiels, “ad yearn eo relatives am! friends of the family are respect. tally invitot tant'end the funeral, from her tate resi dence, No. #1 Movigomery treet, tmia (Friday) after noon, at two o'ele Briowr At Pnteld, N. J, on Wednesday, Novem. ber 28, Davio Bava, of thin city, in the Sth year of in age. Funeral service: will be held in the Centra! Preahyte. fan eburch. in Se hermerhorn street, near Nevins street, Brookly::, (bid (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His friends, and these of his sona-inlaw, Elwin R. Tremain ave Wim, A Doolittd , ed to attend Ow Wednesday, N. t 2. Fanone« snevine, eldest child of Coarios L. and Bertha Bruning, ced 4 years, & months and Il days Th o* gel friend of the family, also the mem ip Lodge No, 268, ¥. and A.M, are re- taf w attend the funeral, this (Friday) af lock, from the residence of his pa lernoon, *' renta, No. 76 Mobroe street. His remains will be taken {0 Greenwood C@nrtery for interment Berixn —On Wednesday, November 23. Mary Jase Berrian, aged 42) care. The fineral place fromthe residence of ber street, this (Friday) afternoon, at One o'clock. The friends and relatives of the deceased re Invite! lo attend without farther notice. Cannot. On Weanerday, November 2, at the resi dence of ber busbend, 74 Madison street, Eany D, be. lowed f Mighael Carroll a hier of the late tm the 34th year of her age. a abi ‘riends of the family, also thowe of W.b ind G. Green, are most respectfully nd the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clork. withpn' further notice, Came —On Theretay, November 27, Lovma Mannrrt, dangbier of the Ine Daniel Merritt and the beloved wife of Wright Care, aged 50 years, 1h months and 17 0 relatives and trends of the family are invited to attend the funere!, (in (Friday) morning at 11 o'clock, from her late reatderne, 121 Kast Nineteenth street, Western papers please copy Cansei. —Om Treday, November 21, Joven Crna Guna, in the 200 yeu of hin age, The relatives and riende of the family are invited to fttend the foperal, thie (Friday) afternoon. one o clock. from bir inte rewudewee, 215 Catasrt Thursday mornin sre Bs s(t, 20m of Theophi ina H Cayiicott The [rionds of the family are respectfully invited to Atlend ihe fonerai, row the residence of bie parenis, southeart corner of Benry and President streets, Hrook lyn, On Satorday afternoon, at one o'lonk. Dary.—00 Tharetey, November 29, Cassorre M Pacers! at top o'clock Satertay morning, from the tom Man battanvtite Porren in ttn cxty Wetnerday November 3, of Pulmoeary diseaw. roctracted during but service in the army, Gernie Foes tate Laentenant Colonel of the ‘seventh New York (Pine Lang Island) Voteutecrs Newember 2, Jos Jacon and Hegine Vicken, aged 3 Arp aheogh aS tia H ‘Tnosraow, pe Banal, Hanuivs —On Tuesday, November 27, Anav 5., wife of attend the funeral, thia ( efterneon, at 4 o'clock, from hor late residence, No, 171 Barrow sirect, Jersey THah yeas of her age. Wa “S pera! wil ie place tworniog. ton o'clock, from the of , Mra, Har. late ot Rhinebece, Dutchess county. Funeral sorvioes at Albany, N. Y. Kexwey.—On Thursday, November 29, after a long and Painful illness, Estiua, wife of Thomas Kenny, aad daughter of the late Patrick Murphy, aged 26 years. * The relatives and friends of the family, also those of hor step-fathor, Thomas Deviin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the nee of her mother, No, 466 Greenwich street, oo Saturday morning, at ten o'elook ly. Hor remains will be taken to the Roman Catholic Church of St. Anthony of Padoua, io Sul- livan street, between Prince and Houston streets, where @ solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, and from deck Yar oft Lone, cated tne anguoune afer oy ran peneteg others Rarer od partion in New Tork ‘ r pew Jenvie Prince, built by Mesere s ing at Pi ‘was lawn’ Soon © oS shout OS tana, te built of ths ten metecttts rene Alter fears, ead is calculator (. ; ivy, having two wie 6 devin of # Yeeeah feet. andlangth fa omned by the ; will be coumnanded by Oapt SL: Prince, formerty ef ship Resolute & necenaity bavi ‘0 Pisce hear wid ‘ Spar Bucy. paintod black, AN aoe bere 7 of tw mont southara part of the oC foung Cock” three aad one-half fathoms water ” By order of the Lighthouse Bowrd. GM BLAKE, Lighthouse Inepector, 2d dat Boston, Now 24 1. Now 13, 1806. Nottioe is hereby given that agrecy buoy uiarked with the ord “Wrece,” bap been laidimoarm vessel sunt in More ¥. Hos to 8 Cath t Low water spring Udes, with the f 1K OOMmpaas past . we L house, K NK. Tiatant 44 mat h ght ho ant 435 mites pit NE YK, clinteu! 2 aa by awe By order. PH BERTHON, Seoretary. WRECK OFF THE SONTH PoRFLAND. Trinrry th ombON, Nov 14, 1808 Notion ts given that » gree aay, marked wita » ne thence to Com R word * has been laid about 1b fatho LasenatGe Yaccsay, Vowwaier 21, Joun Lanpaay, Jeeen staan Rosh Yorvlant, about wes mae ik z aged 50 years, The relatives and friends of the fami'y, also the mem- bers of City Lodeo, No, 408, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, No, 140 Eighth avenue, this (Fri afternoon, at 1 e'clock The members of Lodo, No, 408, ¥. and A. M., are Cortathlan room, O44’ ¥ ol. Nov, 20, 1866,at balf-paxt of Da} the laet Seton Su alater bd com we veabattiiky iuylice By ren jodges are , order of WwW. fT. LLOYD. NERY, Secretary, Locewoov.—On Wodnesday evening, November 28, Fast Warnixn, only child of Charies I. and Charioue W. Lockwood, aged 2 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 194 West Forty-sighth street, on Saturday noon, at half-paat twelve o'clock, without farther notice. Ke mains will be taken to Seymour, Cona. McCor.—On Wednesday, November 28, Jawea, the youngest ohild of J. B, and Mary Anu MoCoy, aged 2 yoars and § monthe, O'Conwon, —Suddeniv, on Wednesday nicht, November 28, Mane O'Conmon, the beloved daughter of Francis and Anne O'Conner, aged 16 yoars and 6 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the Wt And respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the remdence of her parents, Eighty nixth atroot, between Fourth and Fifthavenues, The ro- mains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Pann —On Wednesday, November 26, Armen Prr Rim, in the 86th year of his age. His friends and relatives, also those of hie fone TD. A. and R. Perrin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 162 soutn Oxford jrooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock avorr.—At Yorkville, afters long illness, Exazasern, widow of Robert Provoat, Jr. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her son-in-law, Thotnas J. Marshall, Jr., are Hy in. vitod to attend the funeral from her late joe, Third avenue and Eighty-fourth street, this (Friday) afternoon at two o'clock, Rovexn.—On Thursday, November 20, of dropey Francs X., fon of Martin and Maggie Rourke, aged 2 yeara, 9 montha and 2 days, The friends of the family are reapectfally invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parenta, No. 90 North Fourth stroot, Williamsburg, on Saturday a(vor noon, at two o'clock procisel Suttsvan,.—On Thuraday, Kovember 29, Commiice M SuuivaN, aged 37 years, 4 months and 2 The retatives and friends of the family are rexpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hin brother, Eugene H, No, 65 Luqneer strent, Bonth Brooklyn, on Bunday’ afiernoon, at two o'clock. Also the members of Normal Lodge, No. 623, F. and A. M.; Nassau Lodge, No. 636, F. and A. M.; alao Brooklyn Chapter, No. 145, R. A. M., and the pilots of the port of Now York and members of Neptune Club are respect fully invited to attend. ‘SuvLt.—On Wednesday, November 28, Tnomas uct, in the Olst year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the tong 4 Tespectiitliy invited to attend the funeral, from Kaprit Church, Twenty second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenie-, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock M. His remains will be taken to the Tarrytowo Cemetery for interment by the two P. M. train op the Hodson River Railroad. Surm,—On Tuesday, November $7, Mins A Sxvrn Hor rolatives and friends are invited to attend the fans. tal service, at St. Ann's church, Kighteeath street, near Fifth avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sicete.—On Thu , Nevember 20, Camum A, yoempuss qeageneret All and Caroline Sickles, aged mont The relatives and frienda of the family ary respectfully invited to attend the fan on Saturday afternoon. at one o'clock, from the resid zor Dunham, $5 Bedford atreet, Snantum.—On Thursday, November 20, Mr. Tanexcx bey of county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 424 year his age, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will leave hie late residence No, 60 Fant Forty-firnt streot, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Ssart.—On Thursday, November 29, after @ short (i!- ness, Baioxr serra, aged 70 years, a native of Kelis, County Meath, (reland. The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from her son's residence, No. 179 Kast services, at the Twenty. third street Baptist church, between Fifth and Sixth ave pom Sue Golchseter, Co fae mains wi jen to Cons., for interment. Tavton.—Ou Wednesday, November 24, Joun Tarioe (a soldier of the Union), sonof Hagh M. and texan A. Taylor, of Cotekill, N. Y., aged 19 years. ‘Ho waa interred In Greenwood, Torvex.—On Wednestay, November 28, F« , Widow of Joseph W. Totten, is the 47th year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited wo attend the funera!, on Renday at half past ten oiclook, from St. Paul's M. E. church, Tottenvilir, Staten ‘cir —On Wednesday, November 28, Heawann Terr, fon of Jobn and Catharine Tuite, in the 24ch year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his paremta, $8 North Sixth street, Brooklyn, B.D. Van Taseat.—-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 28, Ina L., youngest daughter of Reuben & and Eliza beth Van Tassel, sf tame T months and 11 days. Notice of fu will be given in Saturday's 6 Wenner. —In this eity, at hor residence, No. Turd evenue, on Thursday evening, November 20, at seven o'clock, Maxoanet Wennen, in the T9th year of ber age Funeral notice hereatter. Widax.—Ou Thursday, November 20, Jommrn A. Wiocams, in the 67th year of bis ‘The retatives and friends of the ¥ are respacifotiy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence: of he son, J. F. Wiggans, 144 Grand street, Wiiliamsborg, on Sunday aflernoon, at one o'ciook. —— SHIPPING NEWS. o0N cae. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 29, 1808. yd, ae, with mien and Kueh mond. he, with maen 1A Go ip Ashi tai, Boson, with mdse, to the Metropolitan Mieamabin Co Bhip Viewry. Brim. Liverpon! Oct » wid Ogden yaaa’ snip ie. eer lark Cathieen of Piet with mnie « Sharpe, a seaman, of Koala fost. Had fo rough weather roan mden and BD parsengere, lo Vredk Behwoon, ties very sf nt Joenphing Marun new), Pickett, Miltbritge 6 days with inmber to Pet & Char ae Paolo (Nal), Cameredi, Kosten, 4 days, tm ballon to / ell ral Mare (Itai with lemon: 0 Chamber 4 Brig Lubeck (Labee), Bo Tie Jenrirn, OF Gaye with foffes, wy James Matriet Brig Alice (Tir), Lowa, Rio Urante Gat Bur, 44 days, wick hides. to Brett. fon & Oo Brig Ovwego (Br), Revie Rotonda via Baltimore, 2 days 00, to theo H Chrteaton Marsters, ®t Johns, FR, 90 days Menmon, Of Gaye, Domings City days with Lim, Ravenna, S4aye, with eotem . New crams 2) days, wih mda, io Hows New Orieana 2 Or, we UB Quarvermaster Kehr Halen Perry, New Rettors hehe Ramiy Johanson Mawkine, Port Jeflerson Sveame: Aeashnm, Keay New Bedlord. Marine Dienasters. A Tout Iona Seana on Nowwnaran Bass «: etertay aboot 2 PM om the Romer, Am attempt w: 17 8 reaming to pull her of, but without euceess Bane J A Davin—The malvage oo the campy of the bert / 4 Dev ia. before ed at Key Wem im Gisiress ee oe by che coart, to 6 am Laown, Thesand, trom Wordegwr te t/- New ie Peported ashore ob the east Of Newfornd +6 * Vieereipa, 6) 6 Cored to days ous tavohed ot Kop Woet Vth inet Velen a aed preeeded ent aay Fora D8 Wareen, before Wow it tairene oxen pad cob few rigeing an watiat tor Rew York om the ie to Rews Purree Reem. Mitchell, from Relitmore for Wilw ing cetera Geter on 8 puns of wank inmte too HC royerind fos, Tea, bethnog of bir sarey ie bone weeocer 7 Aammage Mierelianrows. vat Bion ey tvasarrom, ced oe Me Monsey eaitran i i H wt. rae. Lawrel wae jeonened from Neston. yord ot Me oo Belertey ee ” oh aah. oom, ped wae bolt for paren ‘end New York, and tw FEES: 0 co alee tone BAS Tre riprisousn, st low, water spring tideg, the Compass bearings feo to line wits the North Fores Sugeeee with the North Down Tower, SW is a 1 620the mile. onenm. mi Nor 13, a Relax tne from the inat, votice la he low Nghthonee pay Airey ously descrihed as and 3 10 deg Ue latter being the coirrapt bear wre My ordar |, Secretary. BUOY OFF THE A00TH END OF THE INLAND ‘OF LYING, ROUND OF at ad ate s ings from the buoy a “i ria island, just open of Leaee Polat, Laas oxkrermity of Beare Island, we. remity of Ardiuing Point, hs by #. The C iagiooers \orthengive notion, that no toll or duty Will be exigtile im respect of the sald Huey, By order of tne Board ALEX CUNNINGHAM, Beorstary. Weeks, of NH, wasnt son Oot 6, baring: oll at L that Lares weeks Leelee Mal kt aie sity 8 co r Npeken, &o. Brig Abvy (Br), Hard ets Re. for Goustves, Nor ® off Cape 8tNieotal Mole, Brig Virginia, Wood, from NYork (Oct 28) for Bierre La one, Now, (at 87 N. loa W40 Forcian Porta. Cann nan, Now 17 Arr ache Balvedor, Hansen, NOrisamag 3 nO inner, Bord, Wiscasaat: Coan Ballas ld 170, Uries Raho, Pesta. & pore Maela, NYorw } » Byentlde, Perk, Botan Oot 1b- Arr brig Ads (Br), Card, NY¥erk (ond " x ), Om As Leeann ae, Laren a ¥ ta (Br), " toa, arr Bb, wig; Kawin Rowe, Meyers. from ina, vu Dridge, MoCarty, trom New 0, Nov 6—Iu port brig wlartied Fawn (Re), ie Venus Wille, Owatwepos ig tS Ware, Les oyaant. nego. re, Jago. Mid’ @th: bigs Koveway (BH, Balmone New York! 1, Boston. Nov 5—Cld barks Heroine, Niekareon, rpriaa, Nickerson, Messina; Hb,’ Csiro, Beale, ant saino, Oct S—Arr previous, bark Mindora, Brown, Rio Uusxon, Oct 16-[4 port brig Papeto,’ for New York® dare Br Dos —No vessels tn port, wt Arr bark Warren ietlett, Ryden, on Hr Jou, Ni, Nov 26—Arr aehe Acnbeo, HY ort. ‘Thinpabs Mon TT OATT Ug’ Modtrooe, Petsreon, Casfeae fo Awericas Ports, ROSTON, Nov Tt-Aarr e Wm Feonety, & Balitmore; snip Nevata, Me! ae wees fi Moon, Hagus; It 1D Rrvokman. Orleans “tree dl MeLaod (Br), MeLeod, hoa, Mae. Hi rw dane, Hueaimen, Charieston: ington: + iney Krowo. Fish, Georantowa, DC. be Ay more Wm it Dannie. bake, Job ereon, Walden, Cyptee ah, lord, and J He Allen. Best yA Went {» see ida, ship Astronom, for Bremen; 208, for Ban marae Coa We waten, We ¥ Eaten. Foray, Ralw- Minions Mi ae sit, Pa Seer ligitrers tn ngliaiguitok Nov Said ooh ie Paver, horrta, Bp ye | a wa “dor 16—tn port brig Dudley, Oarter, NAN for “f. ve tor NYork, ‘tk ay ed ee tly oe mons hiladelphta Berrys Progiier Last} f » Therees (lie), Corbett. W) Wars Bri, Barnet, Miragoane for Kiley, Wiley, Poiladelpine tor Bosion. Netlie D, 49 tor Lyou: @ BE Nighu: Mart, 0 for ™ for Mar! Dat r z Pordand: Carrie ir), Wate W Jotne for Maggie Vans Fulledelpiie Maggie ¥ Pre Meth Lyen, for KK Veughen ¥ tke Md brig MOO Kosevelt. sabre Geo ram, Kewily, 58 King, RK Veughan, Carrie Meivte. atl aor ae 5 Y Far Light (Bry eogll. Mew Wee: Priiadsiphte for Rowton, we % AM Law ree, ™ mul ronens, Georgetown. UC A Riaaveiien for to, Wat er, Leland, Kiieabehpor fer vor’ ao BO wmtth, Gorham. © ane Corio, Priests Bossom bor Fy Cnet Mew Mewar brig Mire My wale, phere Knew ov eo ane ~— Mae roy ter Peegt. Chee, 7 Lovie, Rosen; |, D Pamadl, Digwiny, Reve V Rawanda, FORT Amt. Mow tat L ™ a7 Sell bemeing ce Tomb noe miner wr abean Wow any reer yg orn Wane Can aang Sha ne . NO, Nee Ti Arr rng Rowman. © Pemrrwre Pal Tetapet, Powe