The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

'J. a ag -A ttfM to be Usued. aa deposit This step Hue Irvtssnoef Unlldtates Treasury Note. sner than Ave dollars, eoopled with ta fact 5TOi5lwlUln to deal out toM aUvsi la ehaag for Treasury IK. TUX WEST.

the- IteaaayraJ af Oeaa. eCleUaa wu It CrrttfnJnt el JVrtD-JVrfc Ttoa. 1 Caicaao, Monday, Not. 17, IMS. i week hae naaaed since the removal of 3ea.

MoCutxiJi was announced to the conn try. So rapidly da Important events succeed ml other, that already tola oao radlaf oai of the aUadsof men. Though most popl wr takaa by surprise, they wara, la a graat measure, prepare tot thefclowby the event of tha past sis snor particularly by those which have transpired alac the battla of Antietam. Ther mora than acquiescence la this net of the President. Nln-Unths of th loyal poopla la tola sectl earnestly approve It In fact, bar a been la favor of It for moplhs, la this aiatter tho country waa far ia advance of the Administration.

It baa long been a matter 'of amazement, and of not Utile IndlgnattonVJhat two sack men as McCtsix and Bciu, should be peratflted to remala aa a clog ppo tbe movemeat of the Union force. The moderate Democrata and Democratic Press achates bu the setni-seeesBion organs and their follower are bitter and mallgaant In their denunciation of the Perhaps they see in It auguri of efil to their Southern i It Is certain that the removal of McCintAi his In. spired new hope among the pecnl of the teaacitt which tho President clung to him, had caused very many to despair of the Commonweal. The displacing of Beau waa a great relief but the last change has given the country a guaranty that are now to have earnest work at headquarters. The details of our election come la slowly.

After the general result waa known, ail interest la tho figures ceased. We have now the returns from 98 of the 102 tountics In the State. These" give a Demo-. eratlc majority of 15,101. The remaining foar, being In Egvps will probably Increase this about Amid, the general results, there Is much satisfaction ei pressed that yoa save the Legislator in Ke'wYoik, and thus the United States Senator.

'It would have been a pity to have had the Empire State represen'ed ia the Senate by a Democrat, and such a half-and-half Republican as Judge Hiasia has shown klmielf to be. How la it. W. el daJBgf poiltict In New-York, Mr. Fiwun, Mr.

WrcD, Judge IlilBiB a nJ others of that stamp, were the Radicals Mr. Kiu-Mosa, Gov. UvifT, Judge Dusa. Jaaaa Baooas, Ac, were the Conservatives. Mow the former, are tbe Conservatives.

The latter have joined the Democracy, and a new radical clique has The el-j Barabumer leaden are either uitra Fro-Slavery, hac gone over to the Republicans, and wo ind such men as Scripture Dioa," whom the old Hunkers used to Mtie to denouncing their old as-sbelates in good round' terms, rolitlcal changes make tange bedfellows, and these times of war add to the ceafuslon. I By the way, I saw a letter just sow from Xieut. A lies of the 110th w-York, to his father, who is bow la Chicago. He writes that their regiment took a vote on election diy, and gave 8 to 1 in favcr ef yVAifcwoaTH. i I SnX PAaOLKD I The Harper's Fenr prisoners are still here, notwithstanding the reports published some weeks tinee that they ere to be eent home.

There is much sick-' ness among them, and about sixty deaths have already taken place, principally from typhoid fever and diphtheria both of which are almost sore to be fatal under the treatment which our soldiers receive. The following deaths are reported, from the We w-York Regiments J.J A. A. "Lefm, Co. One Hundred ail Eleventh.

I lieorge Jd. Palmer, Co. il. One Haudred ana EUw jrce Osgood, Co. One Hundred and Eleventh.

John Lmt, Co. II, One Huadred and Eleventh. -Weed Pnelps, Co. One Hundred and Eleventh. 1 Amos Granger, Co.

One. ilnndrca and Eleventh, Wadule, Co.D, Om Ilundiad a'l Eleventh. Byron Roos, Co. One Hundred and Eleventh. Amos Baker, Co.

h. One Hundred and Eleventh. A nael B. Snith, Co. 1, One Hundred and Eleventh.

Wm. Sharp, Co. One Hnndred and Eleventh. J. C.

Tompkins, Co. One Huadred and Fifteenth, i i 1 James J. Ilouse, Co. Oao Hundred and Pif- C. 8nydef( Co.

One Hundred and Fifteenth. G. M. Ctnldlng, t9 Ninetieth. Charles Stout, Co.

Hundred and Twenty-stun. Heuben Sprague, Co. One Hnndred and Twenty. iaui. 1 .1.

1 J. Smi'h, Co. One Hundred and Twenty-sixth. A. II.

Unsb, Co. One Hundred and Twenty-sixlh. Co. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth. 8.

ItHUuMl, Co. 1). Oie Haudrefand Twenty-iftb. CUarlc sfiudatr, Co. II, One Hundred and Twenty- i'n.

f. -j I Tne Vermont Ninth has lost 13. Were it not for the Indies of Chicago, the sick of these regiments wo udsutrsr almost as muca as our prisoners among the Rbels. -v- WtSTKBS CROF3. 1 DciM VTilson.

Secretary ol the Iowa tstite Agricultural 8ociety, has publit bed an estimate ef tje crops of that State ir If 62, based upon data rrctikedtn reply to Inquiries from his office. The (rrnl Items are set down as follows Whsat ao.CT 0.000 bushel, or 1,760.000 bushels mere itiau tu Itm. i Coi.ts O.iio.wo hushels. an excess over the crop ef ta-t jer of bushels. There were l.SJj OoO jcres l'to eoui.i 1 llav 0 toi.s.

J. I'cTata -Uuuoie 'Quantity, or last yea 1 btiw will be able to export 173.000 cattle and hog. Trie ncmberof sheep In the Sla'e ia estimated at Uelhg an Increase of one-third, aa compared with last 4 Our data for this State is lmperfeci. Our wheal crop is short, hut other lse there is aa Increase over lart year. The Cgures are set down by those oon-versant with agricultural statistics, aafoUowij: Wusat lt.tiOO.CO0 Cos I 0 bushels.

Oats IWW.W0 tnhls. Hat 3.0utM0d' tons. tokkHca eallous. 23,0.0 cales. I Tobacco aA.W0.0t0 pounds, Thoe wh have traveled eatecslrety through the put down the number of acres ia sorghum froui 73,000 to tobaoco 20,000.

In regard to eattte and hi ts, I am cnsbl to give a gitti; even. The uKitcauons' are that the number marketed this season will be muci greater than in any former oae. Aadtoin relation to fruit, potatoes, and the lesser cro. Bet everything has yielded profusely, jr northern -ve'ghbor, JYHsconsU, has also lo-crei I upon ber heretofore large production. Her wheat erwp la excellent.

The receipts of wheat and Hour at the leading ports, since the Jst of January, aieai follows j. v. War. Wliaat- Mnwau ee. vixva IU.8M.J07 i.n?,ua luoun Tilal Cl corn, Chicago has received over 4,710,000, aad MUvtaekee S20.CCO, Tno trat and flour receipts ara equal to about 41,000,004 IcfeLeli at the three porta enough to feed a small tntmfCOfSIX XT0TKS9.

I ws9 up the day tho Ozankee County rioters were brought In Jlany anticipated a itcuc, or at lean an attempt by their sympathisers la that city. But nothing of the hind occurred. Tiiie balbcea about two hnndred captured. More, 1 Uara, have been taken since1. The disturbance baa tca entirely q-Klled.

This prompt and energetic a. don en the rart of the.aj;borUa will have a moil pfec everywhere. of the peace JM ioi.i?oraof the laws will learn that there is yet a the land, Th. i arrested will bo 7ft thenk sod compelled: to aerva during the r. Thevire Oextuaua niosuj from Luemboarg and vera 14 an by tae aarangmee of politleal dema-gegaas.

Wocn dasnage vu done tOprlvaae property tbo aousee of aartral wha wera far: austalntag tan lawn having been demolUbed. will be farther trouble la relation to the draft ta WUcoasla. TBI TXDIAX WiS. I saw a geatlemaa ihla mania frora near the scene of the Uto Indian saaeaacre ia TTlaeoaala. Ho aayt ttat the trouble te, ta all appsaraaeea.

over. Tno hostile Bio ux are Ukea or scattered bat tboroara many waa are exaggerating matters with a view to keep up the excitement, aad to continue the military forc la the eld for apeoUvo purposoa. He repre sents that there to almost 1 entire unanimity ta favor of executing tho convicted Indiana, and thinks that if tho Pre sklent pardon them, the people will take the matter iatp their owa hands, and carry out the seatenoe of the recent Court-martial. Tho Press throughout tho State strong ry urge extermination, and will except entire removal as the only alternative, air informant ts of opinion that turn naaabev of whites all lea has been exaererated, and that it will not exceed 130. Tho weather continues favorable, and business does not appear to decline, except that connected with lake navigation 1 Parson Brswslswla Navahvllle.

Parson Bkowklow addressed the people of Nashville, in MeKendreo Chapel, on the night of Friday. Nov. 21. The following are extract from hit address 1 I hav anvaJ everv atern and most of the Northwestern States for the last eltht months, and while I nave ebaned no ODtnion. I most say that the North never contemplated interfering with Southern Institutions.

1 think now. tn eonseooence or roc criminal conduct of the South; that Slavery ia pretty well Dlavcil out. and the South mav thank herself for lr. If her negroes are emancipated or run lttwill re a nsuieous rcinouuon. 1 As I have aad at the North, before not less than 9G0.rM.a people.

1 ear here tnie rebeiiran ts not the work of Aboiitionisis, but of God-forsaken Southern demagogues. I have always been a Pro-Slavery man, and opposes to ADOMtinrnam. nut most say mat this rebellion is not the work of Abolitionists, but of a corrupt Kouth. The Government, under its present firm, has exUted nesrlv eighty yeare. During this period we have held nineteen: Presidential el action, in which the ffoutn, with but ibalf the f'Utes, population and electoral rotes which the North has, elected thirteen Presidents, anl the North hae elected six.

Tie South reelected; five of her Prcsi- cit, who held the Government forty years, wnilc he made it a point to allow no Northern President to be reelected. Not satisfied with this, she seized, appropriated, kidnapped, anl tired; as rats'-paws one-half bf the Northern Presidents. The lat we appropriated, soul, boy and breaches, was Bccaha, that miserable Old Public I am not here to reproach any one I hvc jolce.i tire unconditional Union party, to put down tne rebellion at ani cost required but still I hope tie ladies will rebuke their husbands and sweet-hejne who voted for that wretched old creature since any man who can live in this eia-stricken woria, tor eignty years, without cither courting a wedding a wife, is lit for wolf-f'ait. i leei giai ior iAneseee, tnat tno Government Is erushinM out tb's infernal rebellion. I love the whole Ubion, but coufegs to a peculiar tenderness for Tear teee, especially that portion looking to the sunrise, wbere men, fjrtlieir loyalty, have tuflered a thousand deatns, by hasgtiip, by shooting, by torture, by lmpris-onmect.

by tied to trees and scourged! HU thes perished in agony. Still, amid this fierce and relentless- persecntion, though seemingly lorgotten by their countrymen, and abandoned by the Government to the rage of men whose tender mercies are cruel, they have held fast to the fat in of their fathers. Though tracked by spies, though dragged at mkloim bv traitors from the bosom of their families, east into dunceons, bung on gallows by the highway, shot down like wild beasts, yet neither vigilance committees, nor armies, nor scgurges, nor daggers, nor dungeons, nor exile, nor death, nor devils, nor prin-cipaiiries, nor powers, nor things prasent, nor things come, nor height depth, nor any other has been able to separate them from their love to the Constitution and the Union Of their fathers. We are going forward Send my reepecr to Gen. Gibbon Pillow, ar.d tell him to nutld a ditch on the other aide of Murtreesboro.

He tendered me the chaplaincy of a rebel regiment. I sent him my respects, and told htm thatwben I anted to hell 1 would cat my throat at once and not go round by way of the Southern Confederacy. And if any rebel wants to gu to bell, and arrives la the Southern Confederacy, let hm begm to look after bis bigg age, for that's the last depot before he gets to his deat-nation. We have six East Tennessee regiments here and on their way. These brave fellows footed It all the way from Cumberland Gap.

They have fled from the tyrants of East Tennessee. Their relatives have been bunted down and murdered, or tied to trees and cruelly whipped. And I warn the rebels that these soldiers are on their march homeward. Yes, they are returning heme, each man with a devil ia his bosom aabfgaa a half bushel. Jwant them to parole no rebel, but hang them upea every tree by grape-vines.

They will bo led by the gallant RosacaAas, who i a tixhUng General who chused teat anointed thief, Plots, over the mountains of Virginia. and tamed the Butternuts' at Corinth and luka. I wast the Tennessee sokiiers to in front, with vou aallaut beys Indiana, Wiecons1n and other troops of the great Nerthweat, to back Urem. They are going to tako a ten-ible revenge upon the trai.ors who forced them to fly from their families and hornet, ant have committed every species of outrage." Discussing tho part whscb. minister of the Meth odist Church had taken la the rebellion, -the Parson aid: I intend to Call a Conference of the local oreach- ers, and we will expel the last devil ef these rebel priests.

We will put these seceders and rebels out. ana recover tne church property, which rightfully ae-lopgs to os. and not to the traitors. This Methodist Book Concern ia your city, which fees published eo much treason, is not the Proertv 0 the it beifoge to the loyal Methodists, and we mean to have It back. Jlere is a copy of the Church Discipline, and it moat positively enjoins (upon all preachers obedience to the laws and; constituted authorities of the land.

A transgression of ih's injunction makes the offender, liable to expulsion from, the church. When the elder are ordained, they lre broaght around the altar (you hare seen l- br frequently, for a.3 Jtje $lUer-were orUaUi here, aa this was an aristrttie congregation a em ton uppei teadorq church.) and there, tn the presence cf God ana tne congregation, the bishop lays his hands npon their heads, anti swears them to oppose all disloyal d-jctrines. Tus three rebel preachers are- perjured foully, basely 1 wtckedy perjured. F.aslt, when he was ordained a bliiiop, took an oath to promote peace and haimony. law and order.

I beard huri swear tbeiie myself in Columbus, Georgia. Par-son Saa aia, ho Vrowb him well. In some private tranacnoi says that Eaajuv is a scrabiy corrupt old creature, l.cl us believe thehc rebels always when they testify airainslerie another When the villaiy of hese wrtcbes hallbeex-poMrd, he revctatloe will s'hock the country. Tbete Sortihern MethxJfst preachers began the work of disunion years ago. joey C.iCalbocm, the areh-origina-trr of treat sent fur Bishop Cams, and had a long private conference with Mm at the time tbe split occurred to our was the entering wedce of siinioa.

1 mean to Show these traitors to the scorn and al boirence of their country men." LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. TUE CAKB OF 1UR8. BRIN8IUADB. Skiperlerendeat Kennedy's Trial Coetleaed Tho Teetlmoay of Ofleers Ileaaa, Sloare aad Tlccnaa The Hvldeaee AH I at A Htate-aueat FacU Proves wkiea lixeaerateo Sir. Keaeedy.

The testimony in the ease of tbe trial of Bupcr-istendent Kennedy was set down to be resumed yesterday, it I M. AU the Commissioners were prevent, Messrs. Acton and Bergen. Tho wSbiesses and spectator were, however, scarce. II r.

Kennedy said he adjust learned thai Mr. Watson, the Assitajit Secretary of War, was in thv City, i Ex-Judge Dean said he had been Infcraed ty a geotleraaa acquainted wjth Mr. Watson, that that geotleraan was In the Ciy. After a general consultation as to tbe probability of olher witnesses being forthcoming. It waa decided to go on wlh ich testimony as was at han-1, Mr.

Oean having a few points further on behalf of the defence. Ckritttpktr B. Kegm was sworn and testHed I am a memher of tbe. Metropolitan Police force of tne District of Cc-luaifcii; am on detective duty; hue a'ooat theitranaacttopof seuirng Mr. Brinsrsaxio to Ne.York was at the Baltimoie and Ohio depot oatneeth of fepmbe I saw Judge Lawrence, the of Washington, in coin-paly with Mrs.

Erinsmsde, get out cf a carriage ar 4 C3a.etn tbedYHt; he hadaer in custody thev entered tre dpit saw Jdga. Lawrence deliver the lady in castody cf Ofix'cr Tbomaa Bowies; thai waa cn lb 24'h ol fr'eftomber last saw Judge Lawrence on WejnesJay, In Washiagton he Is Deputy of tiie yar Department. vJF'ir lr. P. swof a I a in a n.crulei of the leiettive force act at of the Twenty-frill Prcvcti kaow BotMngj particularly aboittbin-struc tone to OSicet Jiowle 1 kav freeuent-ly oerbard ih ol Yoviflg and Beaies aborrt ft ease of Mrs.

Brlnscc le bae heard wich lt I oil not remember hare beard Sergeant Yor cg ra ee' ef a) occaaora tell Law les teat be was to follow tbe lady and aet arrest her iiave beard Bowles say ha hat a ood ihlti la WaehiagWa the r.ect follow itg ihe iJy waa to look atter the was sopuosed tahave; to get tha papers, taCier tbtn the bdy Bowles was told not to arre her. -t 1 --Ji Tj Pei--I beard Mr. Toacg distinctly t' Ilowrtes lomnrrm airs. Hrtimnruie It wa vloua ta net going to Washington; I cannot Vf. Vthatit was ta retVreace to hot Opart use fee Washington taisk II waa ea the rve ef her depextora.

TV Mr. Actmm -This was at tha time bo was giving bis instractlong to Bowles about following Mrs. Bnasmaae. ea 47. TSemaav sworn I asa a member of tha Ma troBoUtan relic 1 was on duty ta the Detective office tae nlfht that Mr.

Bowies was sent for Sergeant Touag then told aim to prepare to go tho Everett House that there waa a woman there who was to walched that she would probably ro to Washinrtoa. aad ho was to follow her there there waa nothing said about arresting tn lady from tae conversauoa, I supposed waa on account of papers she had la hex poseeanoa. Mr. Dean her put in evidence the dale of the ap-nolntmeat of Mr. Kenned as SDOcial Provoet-Mar- shal, Aug.

1, IM2. for the Metropolitan Police Di-trice i On the 11th of An rust tbe district for the exe cution ef orders emanating from the War Department waa increased to Jersey City, and otner towns ad- JMr. Dean also nut In Dsner dated Oct 3. 1802. in- fonnine 11 r.

Kennedy that he was from that date no longer Provost-Marshal. Mr. Kennedy wrot for Instruction as to whether bis commission ceased, and received that reply. Mr. Kennedy wished it understood that be bad requested that his c3.ee should be considered as abolished; with tbe others, although net specially mentioned in the order.

Mr. Dean nut In evidence, the Proclamation of tbe President cert 24, 1M2, suspending the writ, of aeaeaf ceyu. Mr.iHawley, the Chief Clerk, upon inquiry, stated that be haJ subpoenaed Judge Lawrence, the Deputjr Provost-Marshal, and others, who bad aot yet made their appearance. The case was then closed, so far as testimony as concerned. Mr.

Deaa said that, until recently, be had supposed fbat Mr. Barlow had conducted the prosecution alone, but Mr. F. F. Mar bury, a member of the bar.

had informed him that be was the first person who heard of the arret; that he bad called upon Mr. Kennedy about the last of October, and all necessary information was given him, so that it was from als efforts that the ease was finally brought to public notice, and Mrs. Brinsmade discharged. Mr. Dean then addressed tbe Commissioners briefly on behalf of Mr.

Kennedy, saying that while be did not propose to sum up tbe cause, he would claim that Mr. Kennedy should be vindicated. He proposed to submit a written statement of facts proven. If, after that, Mr. Kennedy was not exonerated, then there was less discern pent and much more prejudice than he believed existed in this community.

Mr. Dean, while be condemned the svstem of arbitrary arrests, and the practice generally adopted by Proro t-Mar-Dais In the loyal rHates, insisted that Mr. Kennedy had dona nothing but his duty a duiv which be found onerous enough, and which he bad discharged without a penny of compensation. The following Is the BlaTIatEKT OP PACTS PROTIJS IN TBC. BRIKSlf ADI Casr.

I The arreit of Mrs. Brinsmade was made In the City of ashington, not within the jurisdiction of Mr. Ken-redy, but within the jurisdiction of Provost-Marshal Baker, of tbe War Department. g. Prior to the arrest, Provost-Marshal Baker knew that Bowles and Dugan were piping Mrs.

Brins-made with a view to her arrest, and when she was arrested she was taken to Baker, by bim sesrebed, her Hera, ere, seized and kept. Baker held her In howjto dispose of her, and ssnt tier as a oaer to New-York to Mr. Kennedy, in pursuance of that decision. i That Mr. Kennedy, as Provost-Marahal, received her on the 26th of September; that on the 27th he re-Cfjired from Baker a written announcement of her arrest, tnd (Utement of Baker's decision.

I 4. That on tbe 3d of October Mr. Kennedy's com-mtssien as Provost Marshal was reveked but up to that time he bad been diligent in his efforts to obtain Ih necessary transportation to carry out' tbe decision of Baker, who represented the War Department) 9. That after Mr. Kennedy ceased to ibe Provost Marshal and.

had lost all control over prisoners of Btate arrested by the Unld States, he earnestlv seusbt the release of Mr. Briasmade, and, to thatend asked and urged Marshal Baker to give an order for her discharge, and that Marshal Baker promised to give It himself snd next promised to procure it from the Secretary of War. I. 6. That Marshal Baker while in New-York, assumed to control the imprisonment or release of Mrs.

Brinsmade, and never, when asked by Superintendent Kennedy for an order for such release, disavowed the arrest, or having authority in the matter, or informed Mr. Kennedy that he (Kennedy) had made the arrest and couid discharge her without asking the War Department 7. That she was arretted bv officers paid by the War Department, and not by tho Police Department of this district that she was sent to New-York by order of the provost-Marshal of the War Department; that Marshal Baker, at the time of her arrest, and always afterward, knew the arrest aad imprisonment unjustifiable that after she bad been Imprisoned twenry day, Marshal Baker was requested by Mr. Kennedy to i etease her Instead of that he went more than three miles to visit her, bis prisoner; promised her release on certain term, left this City and returned to Washington took no measures for bet discharge, bet when Inquired of two weeks later by Provost' Marshal Gen. Draper, he denied any participation on bis part in the arrest or Imprisonment.

1 e. i naieaine aa 01 jievemier, sirs. xmnsmaee was rtischarxed by an order ol tho War Department. and that she never was held or discharged as a prisoner i over whom the Police Department nad any con trol or authority wnatever. V.

Tbat Mrs. ail tii time of her Illegal Imprisonment, was a prisoner held by order ef a person holdinr his qo office frora the "War and not the Police Department; and that Vh4 Provost-Marshal of the War Department knew all the facts relating to this- unlawful imprisonment. 10.: That oa the Sd of October the powers of Mr. Kennedy as Provost-Marshal were revoked, and that after tbat time lie could not and dIJ not act as such. Judge Dean remarked that he had always been op posed to the arrests made by the Government without due process of law in the loyal States, but that question did not enter Into this case.

Mr. Kennedy was on trial. and if there was any fault It was in the system aad not in Mr. Kennedy. The evidence, he waa sure, would thoroughly vindicate Mr.

Kennedy before the public and show who is the rmrty that illegally arrested and imprisoned Mrs. BamsMADs. This ended the trial, and the fat ef Mr. KssiriDr. as Police Superintendent, lies In the hands of the Commissioners, who will probablv render their o- isk-B in a iay or two.

i Tha Oermaa IfoapitaU A jmmber of Influential Germans tiaTing received from the last Legislature a charter for the erection of a German Hospital, a Board of Directors is now occupied with collecting the means for the undertaking, and propose to increase their funds by-a great fair of the products of art and Industry. This exhibition, which will open on Monday evening neat, at the corner of Fourth-street and Broadway, will be very; brilliant Donations eo far received amount in value" a over $10,00. It Is hoped that not only Germans, but all the residents of New-York, will take a deep inteiest in the charitable undertaking. Thanksgiving at the Colored Orphan Asylum. Aiun all the Institutions in our City gladdened by the return of the annual Thanksgiving, this one waa not forgotten by the kind friends whose hearts ar tver opea to the wants of tbe orphan.

A glad sight it was to tee tho hundreds of these colored children, rescued from poverty and crime, and: placed under the kindest and best Cnrist lan Influences, fitting them fer a life of respectatUUy and usefulness. The exercises of the children were listened (o by a large audience, their singing always touching the heart, and the proficiency they showed in their knowledge, particularly of geography and arithmetic proved that tbey have beea most carefully instructed. A. bountiful repast waa prepared by the generosity a few friends, and donations amooatiaa to one hundred and seventeen doilar and eighty-seven cents I received, a This iBUJurioH Ms beea greatly useful, is most carefully and tinodcjUy''nanaf ad by a aumber of ladies well known ia tC City, and deserves a gener ous support. Naval.

AKBITAI. OT TEOOrg. A largo 3etachment of United States anired here, yesterday, from the National They were temporarily transferred to the Piushlng- arsaue barracks, wbei ttey will remala until Moa- day; On thatday they will embark for chars of or Gaaiann and Capt. Co sen, being reinforced by another troop from this station. A new barracas is to be built at Mare Island, DlPlhTCAg OF atEK-Og-WAB.

The rafldity with which men-of-war are' repaired here and dispatched to sea I wenderfuL Since the departure of the fleet reported last week, other vessels have been sent away. Yesterday, the steam gua-b'oat steamers VfUU and Ctmmvdrt JDewsagA, left the Navy-yard. i A aether steamer goes toay. The Cestiaafloa ef the craft Is aot known. Several tran ports aad small steamer, supposed to connected with tne Banks expedition, ar In port, and moving to and fro.

I saaaeh of Iraa.Clael. The iron-clad steamer Kectul, now atthe foct of. Tenth-etr 'E3ujt1iS4 fcj will laanched on Tuetday or East Rler week. She Is tdaesday of aext, The Ericsson batter 5 be pot afiosX structlon at tho ya-j now In eouVseof eoa- wiltatao. tt or Friday; ThU vessel like the 71 and WeewJkr.j -y rx vh iron-clad ream ronooat, or Ericsson battery Tanuci-rf, uartev way at Beaton, will rat afloat I I il.adni.

Thla ahm haa heea called after lb layavl I towa of Nantucket, la a a nose Stout I so.es there is a good star la ta aavy. al PlnTrra, FOhTH Nrw-HAaTlHiM filZ-xTx-Ther was "consUer able trouble at fix a-camp(nnt of tha Slxtnth Nsw-Hampsair at taa Battery Barrack, oa Thursday, owing to Lb fact that the meat served them for their ration was tainted some of it betas almost putrid. A large aumber of tha men were marched ta different eating-saloons, where thay found some susceptible at being eaten without offering a direct insult to the palate. A meeting of a number cf the Sons ef New-Hampshire-was held te parlor of tho firandreth House, yesterday morning, for the purpeee of making arrangement tor turaiahiag tha men with a good turkey dlaoer to-day. This would have been don Thursday, but it was impossible to make all the necessary preparations by that time.

The regiment will therefore partake of its Thanksgiving dinner to-day. An Uxgjcowx IIajt Fockd Dcao nr a Fbokt Ansa. About 2 o'clock A. on Thursday, a man. whose nam is unknown, was found dead in the front area of house No.

27t Delaacey-street Coroner Wtxnsr bold an Inquest upon the body yesterday, when the jury rendered a verdict of death from a supposed fall dowa tho area above mentioned. The decased was about forty-fire years of age five feet six inches in height; he was dressed In a alack pea-jacket, dark fancy vest, browa pants and white shirt, with purple spots on the bosom, and a drab felt bat, Stabbixg Arr-BAT lit LgOKAho-STmcgT. At a late hoar on Thursday night, Hxxai Soon, a Spaniard, and Jamis II. Axustsohg. of No.

130 Leonard-street, became involved In a quarrel, and Scott called bis antagonist a shyster." Akmstboho then knocked tbe Spaniard down, whereupon the latter drew a dirk-knife, and stabbed AajtsTaoito twice in the arm and side, inflicting serious wounds. Officer Canv, of the Sixth Precinct, arrested Scorr, and yesterday Justice Denes committed bim for trial. Go it Aldkrmiw The cheerful sum of $1,000 will undoubtedly be expended by tbe watch dogs of the City Treasury for a life-like portrait of Gxoaox B. McClillar, U. S.

A. The resolution If prepared, the grindatone ia in readiness, and the ax will be ground in a tj Jew days. BROOKLYN NEWS. Military Thk Patmcht or BorjKtisa BsooxLTn Rxoimxhts. Messrs.

Boom and Ttrrrxx, the Committee of the Board of Supervisors, to whom was intrusted the money appropriated by the authorities for paying bounties to soldiers enlisted In Kings County, have concluded their labors. These gentlemen bare been constantly engaged in this business for the past three months, during which time they have dUbursed several hundred thousand dollars. Yesterday they visited the camp of tbe One Hundred and Seventy-fifth Regiment at East New-York, and the Ironsides Regiment at Jamaica. Nearly $4,000 waa distributed among the men. Tbe latter had been provided on tbe day previous with three wagon loads of pumpkin (pies and 150 turkeys, with which they were enabled to observe Thanksgiving in a becoming manner.

The articles were furnished by the ladies of the village, to whom the soldiers return their sincere thanks. Some other regiments did not fare to well. There kas of late been a great accumulation of soldiers at East New-York. Several New-York regiments, and all from the Eastern States, are emcamped between tbat point and Jamaica. Tbe road is lined with tents the entire distance, presenting a scene well worth a visit.

Yesterday the Twenty-eighth Maine Regiment was added to the number. They arrived in Brooklyn the night previous, and havlrta- no place to sleep, were generouslv provided with quarters by Rev. Hskst Will) Baxenxa, who opened his church for their accommodation, xesterday morning the regiment was taken to the Park Barracks, in and furnished with breakfast. After which thev returned and marched to East New-York. The regiment numbers almost 1.C00 men.

under command of Col. Woocmah. Last evening the Fifty-sixth Massachusetts Regiment returned to the City lor the purpose of embarking for tbe seat of war. It is eipected that all the regiments will lake up tbeir line of march on Monday next. Although It is understood that they will join, tho expedition under Gen.

Bakxs, nothing appears to be known as to their destination. Tbe One Hundred and Fifty-ninth New-York Reiriment is now on board the steamer NerMera Light a ailing orders. 1 ne oionei, 11 on 11. a. xvslson, turini pee a elected to Congress, resigned his posit 10a, aad the Lieutenant-Colonel, E.

L. Moi tnavx. has been ap pointed to till the vacancy. He received his commis sion irom tne wovemor 1 esteruay. Tkb Fcbh ak-strckt Firs.

Coroner Norris held an Inquest yesterday upon the body of Jambs McGchkiglx, who lost bis life by the burning of the stables ef the Knickerbocker Ic Company on Wednesday night last. 'Several witnesses were ex- aroinca witn me view 01 ascertaiaina the oricia ef the Are, but It did not result la the discovery of any new lats. A verdict was rendered that deeeaaaMi came to bis death by beiotr suffocated. Brooklyn Acaeemt of IIobic The opera of Norma will be performed to-night at tni establishment. In which ignore Loaini will make iihut.

She will be assisted by Mile. Mciisst, Baronou, and Sversi, In the principal characters. Ministerial Chah6k. Rev. Bores W.

Clarke, V. cf-Brooklyn, has received and accepted a unanimous call to become the pastor of the First Dutch Reformed Church at Albany, N. Y. The fariutlon extended to him from the Ubward-street Presbyterian Church, of San Francisco, be has declined. He will, we learn, each bis farewell sermon in Brooklyn to-morrow evening.

ji Tbr Ngw-JsRSST Legislature. The igani-aatloa of the next Legislature is already engaging the attention of Democratic For the principal positions tbe Clerkships of the House and Senate, there are a number of candidates. Fbr Clerk of the Honse, Messrs. 11. C.

Kblsst, of the Sussex JItrtUi i Joum H. Msxasa, of Newark, and Aixx. M. Jchssok, of are -principally named the cbanoes being In favor of the former, who was promised the place last year. For Secretary of the Senate, Mosais R.

HAaiLtett, of the Camden Democrat, has the I inside track, having already served one session. 1 It is now said that the Legislature a 111 elect a United Stales Senator In place of Hon. R. S. Fiblo (recently appointed by Gov.

Olbi5, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. J. R. Thomson, whose term ex pired on the 4th of March.) immediately upon its organisation the party" beiiig greatly incensed at Mr, Kin's appointment, be being considered a "radical." As the Legislature raeeison the I9th of January, aar successor that body may appoint will have some seven or elaht weeks to serve up to the 4tb of March. It is now taought that Oea War.

Coca, who ha intimate relations with tbe Camden and Amboy lUHroad, will be appointed for this brief term a aomew hat barren honor, we opine, and that Hon. W. Waidu will be elestedfar the regular term of six yt-ars. air. vtaiesv currruuy jjwrii ium expensing large emnS-ef money from I liberal for-i tune, vw a view to stout ni eiccuen.

REPORTS. Motion ta Reraaael Can ta tha ta(a Caart-H Jariadletienv-Jadletary Act Attachmeat. ngJTIl STATXS ClRCOlT COVRT. Mrt JafUfaua. Ar.

J5driMV The PrttidttU. Dirtc-, end Cvmpany Us Cii Bcsmv-Thls was ae raouoa on ice part 01 tne piaintil to r-maos) tire cause to th Supreme Court ef this Statej where it was commenced. The plalnUff is a citizen of New-York, and lb defendants are a Corporation. vacated in Masaachusetta, The plaintiff cued as aa of the Merchants' Bask of Cleveland. oai.

to a J.lmirM (fit Ih. iu.U.t v. ui, tj feadants certain note, esc, forwarded to them by the -r3aa' sui, a required the of baviat. mf aciuis mn commeeced l. i mwnons uer taepOTaiensot Cod' of Precedes ud.

aad ofthe deff chd. The ytelendauia tncraunm anoeatet acpon, aiM filed their petulon uader th 12th tne ju- CUWH (UI.UU JJ1 itatflW hift tVlS lha VsmaBaa.aall lary act for the removal oi the caw vyu--. Th order of rMal was granted by tno.8 Court, and the icla was i.Urd ta lata -rem pialntitT o4tm movad to yoort. Th grounds, Tarit That, BPn foor ih mS teit jV a 1 aot a wit" tiaia ir -S eeetHrn of the Jndiciary act, ''VhatW' statutory proceeding in rv casea eaa reau.v i have been ortgiaaily brousbtla this Court, aad nnthsft beea bibuebt beie.tne defendants act beta an Inhabitant norfbar.d ia t'i Sute. That the oefandant is not a citizen th mcanlag 0 that 11th section, ead tberefov cannot exeiee.

prtrUge of removal mt. 4. That tie plaLnrffs conli net brirg this suit Ibe defendaacs ia Uria District. and therefore the plala-titf canaot, and the juridcJon fails. i U4 te Crs That Kris ta a suit wltWfl itbe iSeaning of the twettth eiio3.

It was- eommervrad by snmmons. acd the attuchment was aubseuuanuy granted. a tba judrmeat tn such casea the defendant-j-s and ttiongh he would not beeeaHuatoahy i i elsewhere- eaa walv that ex-inptiea by appearing I a thsett. That altbwuah tbe defendant codla nothav been coanpelled to eons laio this Court coneo.esc of th pravlstous th 1Mnta'sarttaa off th JadWlary Act, yet he caold waiv that aeaapUoa; aad iS tai very salt had beea 'brought ta Lhit Caart aad ha had appear aad pleaded la tu Isaac, woald have eared tha error, and the jurtadicuea tha Caart would tav been complete. That moreover the objeettox that tha defendant Is, aet an tnhabtUnt nor fouad ta the snte at tha tUa of serving th writ cannot avail aiaa wbere be ha appeared In tha Stat Court aad removed ta cause to a Circuit Court, (Sayle Th Nortaweetera laa Cow, Curtis, C.

C. R. 112,) and th reason for aot allowing him to make that objection applies also to prevent the plaintiff from making H. Tbat ta Globe Bank is a cMxea within thai meaa-tnjr of tho twelfth section of tho Judiciary Aet That th pUinUiTs fourth ground rests on the eleventh aectioa of th Judiciary act. That there had been no assignment of thecaus of aeUon, only tbe Federal Courts of Ohio or Massaohusetu ould have jurisdiction of such a suit, and th assignor, therefore, could aot hav brought this suit la this District.

That the claim of the plaintiff Is not a suit to recover tbe contents of a choa in acUoa," as speciued ia the eleventh section of the Judiciary. That th contents" expresses the rpeerne sums or money named in and pavable by the terms of the Instruments themselves, (Deshler r. Dodge, 16 822.) aad the chosea In action named In tbat section are therefore only those which may be properly said to have contents. That thia anit la broneht to recover damaxes Im posed by law for a delinquency, and is not within tha prohibition Of mat section of tbe statute, and this objection to tn jurisdiction falls. That the ilea of the attaenment Issued ia the Stat Court on the goods of the defendant ts not lost if tbe jurisdiction of this Court is maintained.

The term original process In the twelfth section does not refer merely to the first notice or precept, by hich the suit my be initiated, but includes also any mesne process issuing out of th Slate Court, by which the property is seized before the ease ls removed to this Court Motion denied. I For th motion, Mr. Ciiliman; in opposition, Mr. A. Fi Smith.

jrr.wusi Cf Innkeepera-Ycrdlct for De-j fcadant. 6X711 MR COURT CIRCTJ1T. tor JaatlVe rVaier. Feckhtimtr vs. iVie.a The defendsnt is the pro- prltor -of the Prescott House in this City, and the plaintiff sues him to recover the value of a gld vtatch alleged to have been stolen from the plaintiff while a guest at defendant's hotel.

It appears tnat the plaintiff, together with two friends, occupied adjoining rooms one of his friends left the room about 0 o'clock in the morning, and plaintiff omitted te lock the door after him, but went to sleep again. On Tisiog. about 9 o'clock, he discovered that his watcn was missing, having evidentlv beea taken from his room by a thief. The defence set up. was the plaintiff's negligence in leaving his door unfastened, without which negligence on plaintiff's part the' loss would not nave occurred.

I The jury rendered a verdict for tbe defendant. I Wilcoxson Frank for plaintiff; Edmond Blank-man and James Eschwege for defendant. Coadltleaal Bale The Purchaser Mast avail Himself ef th Alternative, ar Pay the Price agreed a pea. COHUOW PLEAS Sr.XERAI.TIRM. Before JadfavBaly, Braey ad Hllltm.

Fuller tb. Meruin tt a. The defendants pur- ehated pistols of the DlalntiiT, by sample, as alleged, and declined to pay the prices agreed upon, ting that the lot of pistols did not hold out as good aa tbe samples. i The plaintiff sued, and upon the trial II appeared that the plaintiff told tbe defendants that he supposed the lot were like tbe samples which they examined also tbat tbe plaintiff tola tbe defendants that he was not a judge of pistols, but that the lot sold to them were represented to him, plaintiff, as good and merchantable but if they were not they could bo ex-chanted. I The defendants did not deny these statements of the plaintiff, or that the sale was in this respect con-diiional, and It appeared that tbey did exchange some of the p'stols, but did not ask that tbe whole lot whose quality was complained of shuld be exchanged.

The defendants set up also as a defence that the plaintiff made misrepresentations to them as to the cost of the pistols. They did not allege, however, that they agreed to pay the price for which tbe action wa brought, upon the faith of Ih plaintiff's representation as to the cost of the pistols, i Th judgment was for the plaintiff, the Court excluding the evidence offered to substantiate this defence. The defendants appealed, and the Court, per Baa-bv. now affirmed tbejudgmeat, holding that, as the defendants did not allege tnat they were Induced to ire the price agreed upon by the plaintiff's representations as to the cost of the pistols, evidence en that subiect was property excluded on the trial. Also, as tne 'defendants did not notify the plainUff of the alleged subsequently discovered defects in th pistols, nor offer to return them such a conditional bargain having been prevee that defence also failed.

Iaal Notice. ffCPIRIOR COCBT SPECIAL TXBst. rrv Javtlc Xentrtrf. Will be held in the room used for the Special Term, ia tho building earner o( Chambers and Centre streets, for this day. (Saturday,) Nov.

DeelaUa. IVPBIMI C0CKT CHAHBXB0. Bft)f lla aanar. JDcwnw vs. Rvbtrti.

lfotion denied Mia 10 costs. aararejasua Iaaraksav In. iUtttr efiU Widening Werrt-sfr! FsfUiea RetitTt L. Car pent tr. Bafora Jantle laonar.

Stonnmn vs. Kennedy tt at. Injunction must dissolved, with $10 costs of the motion to the defendant. BTPBB.I0X COVRT SPECIAL TERM. Bafvra Jaatiaa oneric.

Th Bank ftkt Slate eSevt-York vs. Veitdcrcerst Reference ordered to Samuel E. Lyon, to report, Ac. MONETARY AFFAIRS. Salea at the Brack flLCOO V- S.s.'I.Cou.

1041s 1.61 8-s. '1. Orc- N. Y. Cen.

.102 LX)0 do 102 ioi4 so eoi CJ tun 7ir nj.v 5C0 U. S. 6. '81. Oregon W.

V. yearJj.190 t.oco u. s. es, 1,600 Treae. i Hi e.

14 JS.ceo U. H. Dem. 20 14 100 dj ico Erie hallway. 60 do 3C0 do tuu av 60 do b30 6uH lt-0 do S30 100 0 Erie K.

91 325 do 64 do S10 93 2.K0 do W. U) U.8.ts,l yr.Ccrtf 9m. 27, MO do T2, l.OCOOhi vt. s. tu CCS Tenn.

St. s. 64 650 HuiIsod River liii MiKouri St. bl lO.Of b60 62Ja OlUrlem 22 100 do 21 i 2 oHarm R. Pre.

t2 200 do S30 61 .300 Mich. Cen. Kailroad SjH luo do txi 6 no 3D so dt sokH 4.CC0 a in 11. 5W 1.090 Mkh. So.

3. ooo do S.l'DO do. vs 3.uoafieh 8. fnk.f..H 3 911I Can. K.

..17 2.00 Alt. A T.H. Istro. ST Cb. N.W.fnt B.

ss 3.6.H) h.hS.VT.Ant B. 80S 31 I.cko Tel. W. g.rqo 9Ci W. 2d Mrs.

0 hP.sthM. 713 mo do Tt 22 Bank N'ew-York. 107 17 B'kof theaef N.Y. 68H 200 do b30iV IW di ioi do ts' HO M.S. K.I.O.b..

slO 1J0 111. CVoi. K. Scrip. f1 AO dj T77.

26d do 7S 100 do too k0 7a lio dev. ruts. B. 200 do 60 Rank of Commerce JJ iua Mean's kvg Io- il 100 do sioao lli Gsiena Chic. R.

11 Amer. Bans Z7aaf I0I4 Mk 60,003 American 11 IDKr. a. 2.260 do 60 DeL II Hnd.Ca. CalU 5rt 111 100 -ooCIsve.

It T. UuO de 6s do KM 6Cx lat de 200 Fa. Mail 3. Co. 1 1 do aie.nsa (0 60 Rom W.

3 MS Chic. R. I. B. TS 20 Chic.

B. Q. 40 Wal. W. R.

33 20 N. J. Cea. t'0lg 60 Ft.W. a 1 gECOBO BOARD.

12.0MtJ. 8.e. Sl.Ceu.l04 lMIch. Cen. S.

Desa. as 102.6 121 100 do t9Srl(. alCi. V. 8.

1 yr. C. ttr IC 8. K. I.

R.b3U 3-', Virginia SO 6 do aVftArH'th kf. iioo ss lmo M.AP'Tlnr.litm.104 200 M.S.; H.LG.B. S2 Mich, Cn74l ia.A1l W-i-19 sajrs American Go d. iwS lUXen. H.

Scrip tr 16 fi 571a 1 V.r'vef.,.. 12 11 8. urn sWii sue Si T1 SCTev. Plus. 40 2uo tai.

cat. 60, ti3 fc0 MHT. Central 4 is-' 8-'SlnRailwsj. 90S vs Clev. ft Tol, lUb 17- 13 MSWKjrjO "I Harlem Railroad.

ti ee 30 I'ariem R. Fret Clue, ft R'k I. 1jJ 3 Us 1 FiV.a. ft. WCJt, 46 400 do- I raiSA-r, Jtori tt-T.

M.T V-The Stock Exchange Js ''tXjh cnusual feeling after, theTinterrUption of day, The 'neV'aperpacb of, anoUierJprsioa -f Congress' "also. "lias, an 'a4versttfcence parties not at pfeeent irr the far'et" Yhey prefer iff await Ke of the President; and 'onW cflUliaP Indkation of ths Vieivs and puK poaWof thaSecretary of lie Treasury. Ia rafes-" encc the latter, the weight belief on th tret is that 'thera will be no essential Vhani of financial policy and that lseua of United Blatea-Note will be Toted by Contfe-a early in the session aa they may rqnue, after tha ia exhansteuV, Tua reimbursement, on WrJiMNiday, of tha 1 0,000.000) recently advanced by be Associated Banks to tha Treasury has made 'money easier to the Brokers, and the general rule, to-day is a conU Tli demand f.r Goremnient Securitia la on a fair scale for the Coupons of 1SI, and the 7.S Vcenta. The United States Cuatont-hotise Jlotea 9 are atill depresseJ, though bcttertl.au th cheap- est sales of Wednesday. They sre aveu wcakr than gold, ahbough tho l.ttcr olastioly, of The price Ju the ohrly part of the- day was about the same on WexIqesJay.

weakest point its. tho market tp-day Is thr. haii'-4 ncss In the Xew -York Road Fhares. awl Harlem werc.lower by JGJ cent. Some aalea of Erie were pressed between the Boards atCOf cent.

The Western Roads were also partially -lower than on Wednesday, but the offerinfi were not so decided. The Rallvvay Bonds were supported. Some of the Western descriptions a 1 little lower. At the Second Board, the pressfure to seB Gold and United States Custom-house Notes con- tinued. Tho transactions in tho latter were nearly $200,000.

The Railway share list coiitinved weak, and the feelins; extended to the Western descriptions, as well as Erie, Central and Harlem. Illinois Central was especially depressai Later in the day the fuilowinff were abort the closing figures at 4 o'clock; the tone of the market being a fraction better that at the Second Board. The business, however, continued Wad. Tbn.J u. s.

ea. mi Treas. 7J0.icts.)i3 Notes C. H.2li Amerlcnu Yi Central Erie 61 Erie Preferred. 1 73.

Wich. (tnij Wt-ri. kioathemw liich Guarant d. fe2'a jivsouri eiA tv2 104 leunesares 83 1 4 sal svsts. 1 Slav 12t li.Muoia CentraL.

121 Harlow 22 lit 12! 101 6i, Pitt, bur 40 40 'i SOihck 73 i'ialeua Pad no 3 I Pauanvk. 78V S.i IS ..151 17 61i 60 'a The following arc the bid maJe fox. tho City Bank. Shares to-day .107 Bans of America. .95 Manhattan.

129 Ji6V4 Metropolitan JM ihutnix Ii0 Ulroceri' iKaat ttiver. at aricmal 9s HI Jurrchants' Kxchange-. S2 Cunrinental. so biaieor 9m'4 Marine Cnmmerce 9Ss Commonwealrh 90 Importers vw lanaonheBernblic. 'i'grk.

...117. And the following for the" Railway K.Y.Cen.6 N. Y. Cen. 7s, '64.

10C St. A. ft T. H. Ists.

7 ittj T. H. A A.Ms Pref IS hu X. W. Int.

Chi. M. W. lats. 2d.

78 l.i. at N. W. ltu Ass. 'hi.

K. 31 Han. tt St. Jo. firsts 624" ivtck.

3k W. flrsts.113 tjtU Lut-k. AcW.zd....lv'" Tol. ft VV-tb. 94 To! ft Wal.

M. ft Oa C'hiea firsts 134 ('hi. ft K. I firsts 11 N. J.

Cn tr-wTul 10S Pitts W. A- V. Clev. ft Pitts, first. ..101 lev.

ft Fitts. li0 M. Y.Cen. 7s, "76 114 M. Y.

Ten- 7b, 115 Erie Ists. '68 114 Erie seconds, '79. 112 Erie thirds, Erie loo- Bnff.N. Y. E.

Ists '77. 98 Hudson firsts, 115 liadaon ..101 HuJaon 7... SO Harlem rinU, ti-73. Hurlea thirda. bi S1H Mich.

Cen.6f'ef.'69-'72.1I0 Mich.Cen. Mich. So. fc seconds S3 at. 8.

X. I. s. f. 7 A lO.J 1 ill.

Cen. ..10 Cleve. ft PiiU. The price of Exchange on London fox the mail to-morrow was" unsettled by the wcakneet in the Gold market. The rate for first-class left of l42J143 coot.

On the Continent, the following rates are quoted Messrs. Ward A Brakdt, No. 39 Exchange-place Park 60 days' sight per Dollar francs 67 cent Tarrs 3 day' sight per Dollar franca 05 cent 50 days' sight per Guilder. cent Hamburgh 60 days' sight per Mare Banco.48 cents Frankfort 60 days' sight per Florin Mlf cents Bremen OO da; algUl. per rta dollar .....102 Cnl The earnings of the Toledo and Wabash' Railroad for the third week' iu November were tae.

$9,410 20 89,157 33 134.573 59 2.6V7 ae Pa5sengers Fteight $3,303 03 29.190 31 932,493 90 The earnings of tlie Illinois Central Rail-' 't road for the third week in November were 162. ltei Increase SO 64tle 6 75 The earnings of the Oalena and Chicago. 1 dlroad for tho third week in November were: '-'J Railroad ffiM rT 3fl3 The of the Michigan Central Railroad for the third week ih November were 1861........ Increase 62.60A The earnings Of the Michigan Southern Rail- 4 road for the third week in November were 'c i. il I i i ri 354, The "earnings of.

the Clticago and Rock. Island Railroad for the, third week lnNovembeXi.cirS tnui ssaS uOS Increase. The gain on the Cleveland and Toledo f1 road the same week is $8,100. a jur, johw v. 31AIWELL, oj me noose qi utAU, Doixji A Co.

has been admlttfd to nambershJe at tha Stock Exchange Board. Mr, Jsnbuns Vaw. r-M ScHAicK, of the Stock xc3iang i jolncJ Messrs. W. R.

TaAvigs A Co. in business, A to represent the house at the Boa rd. The Howard Insurance Company tare dife7 ar wv a 1 a clarei a semi-annual liieud of 8 pnjt49Tm ble on th 1st of December, a'jgsAiol The Commercial Adertutr.ot ibis. siCberiitet. I noon reports of the Postal Currency H'icni aiJ Tbe demand for nrwtaj earvmcy esmCaue Usa-f batod.

and although the production la now per day, neartv or oolte half the Tprti3ajif are torr.c away snsatisded. Th experiet.ee o4 the ti.v thns fir. In atTemptlcg to ssppiy smaij chaurs Jn S7il stfrution of tha silver eoias of and below KOf somas that in aoaouxt of am ail eiiter etreannkaa, b-osl ChI fore the suspension of p-cie paj met is aal tn rt Mt, in eal'J. must have been fartterorvt thw reneraf et- mate. Ao effort is roaki'itol-ic erufth-piiaiitg of 1 tie postal enrrency to izooto; ar nay.

The Amert- by first of the new veirtVTr tiiets id th T' i ch-tns notes to tnts estrTtr. i it waiiorrai Company, who print th lhrsio, ferar ant replied to tiie Treasury Department oa thaufeeetr 'The following is a comparative stafemearor the Imports of Foreign Drr OflWsat A for the week ending Nov. 27, arAt slace 1 jgitl 3ajv i for tfeewdeksan e-o The iouowiag m. aav mT as a. gSrel 4.6 a r.i ealaMot.a.liI.- jj Total saisvuWWii MM day's bi0a6a Js Oitee lUBAf-tJi hi sitaaj Tressirre Unlwd States, wsa aa foUowstana ItT.OO) pajmenU, $2,832,815 43, including psy-snoots lot Icaa balance, WUtCtt 131.0 Th'cJ CointBerclal Troy, Win -aj at 3 pwuA-oid of ene VthW 'fcjr a3 Uir tixcnitJfi: notes, I -v if 1 "1 vsr.