The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1859, Page 8

City Intelligence. ‘Bvemon Baus oF Unrrap Starms Fnsanusi—A very spl- atied and woll attended auction sale of United States ca kets, shells, bails, &0., took place at the United Mates Arsenal on Governor's Island, on last, by ‘Maeve arma, scoording 10 & Pen 4 cannons, , ore pe je io the iemaued and exposed as public auc fen to be disposod of, the government now paving, no ‘eee for them. Tho salo was ordered by Major W. A. ‘Beernton, United States Army, commanding at it at Sleiel he co pra aber hich . Be article od every article In the military line, from thir- two pounders to percussion Caps. be CenrraL Park Pouce.—In the article on the Central Park in last Wednesday’s Hxrazp, it was sae fanaa Genera! Superintendent Pilsbury would provi eo at the siaiiog pond during the anticipated . There is a speci lice for the ESS, wae fare are numerically and physically abie to protect thay place and © the best of order without any agziat- Bie from the “outside barbarians”—the Motropolitans, "hose who visited the Park during last summer can all attest 10 the efficiency and politeness of the gray-coated policemen. Free iy West Tinery-xionms Stautt.—Shortly before 12 @elock yesterday morning a fire occurred in the dwelling mel, No. 282 West Thirty-¢ighth street, The piece quickly extinguished. A litle boy about Shree years of age was taken out of the building by neighbor, almost suffocated. He was insensible at tho fame. The loss to the furniture will be about $10; no in- wurance. ‘he building is owned by Jacob Burcheidt. It f damaged about $25 and is insured for $250 in the Rutgers Insurance Company. The fire is supposed to have been caused by the child playing with matches. ‘Mrs. Hammel went out and left it alone in the room, and # the fire bad not been discovered so soon, the child, no doubt, would have been suffocated. Quarry Far.—This day and evening will close the Ladies’ Great Charity Fair at the Academy of Music, chance will be afforded the public of com- poral ‘for the possession of an illuminated manuscript Rau! written in the fourteenth century. The other at- fwactions of the closing day will be such as are seldom witnessed, and nn beg nh aga confidently number of vi Sedan coats the 18th inst., Dr. Cahill will de- Aver a lecture for the same charitable object for which ‘Me Fair was got up. His subject is ‘The Iusufficiency of Boman Reason to Acquire Christian Faith.” @uzar Vooat anp Insrgvmental Concuat.—On Wednes- @ay evening next, the 2ist inst., a number of celebrated @rtistes of the Italian Opera will assist at a grand concert as the Palace Garden "ytusic Hall, for the benefit of the workmen of Lighte & Bradbury’s piano factory, who ‘were thrown out of employment by the bagi | of that ‘establishment. The arrangements for the of ‘the public will be full and complete, and it is to be hoped ‘Mat such a enon Se ainen Decioenmncns. Re Pp Orv Doumnon Socrery.—In our notice of the election of effeers of this society, made on the 12th ena Ber, ‘William J. Hoge was elected Chaplain, an m. J. Hays, as londtertentiy printed, sa RP. Waller, Gurren pending Secretary, and not R. P. Miller, as accidently peelebed. One of the Disturbers of the John Brown Meeting. 0 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Ye this morning's Hxratp appeared a notice of my having been arrested at the Cooper Institute mecting last might, as one of the “incidents” of the evening. The Mets were theee:—When the audience commenced to Seave, after the adjournment of the meeting, I was stand- ‘Qmag among several friends upon the sidewalk directly in front of the main entrance. A squad of policemen were ‘tke first to issue from the door, and disposed themselves ‘@ cleara . Oneofthem advanced directly upon me, and ordered me to fall back, at the same time his hands somewhat roughly upon my person. being, in fact, impossible forme to recede, as there ‘was & compact mass of persons behind me, and being, Moreover, somewhat sensitive to that mode of salutation ypanions consid my willingness to withdraw at ce, which in tie prevailing confusion afterwards—daid not hear, T had had as little intention of re- police asof worshipping John Brown as a @ saint, and had, on the contrary, rather with the perplexities of their position in by their duty to appear tosupport tho sentiments of treason and blasphemy. Justice, however, thought that my giving a Bend to keep the peace might be of benefitas an exam. , and ptr Bee intention of breaking the peace, I gave and was .” Ishall be most happy if ‘it pro- @nces the beneficial effects anticipated. Ald to Italy. ‘She Italian Committee of New York for the relief of the Gemmittes of Turin for the sum of £1,159 10s.; the sum sent before being £1,000, the whole sum of £2,159 10s. eevers the ameunt of $10,623 12, which is the total sum elected by the New York Italian Committee:— ‘The King’s Secretary for Foreign Affairs Sas delivered to the Central Commitiee, over which Ihave ‘he bonor of presiding, the considerable sum of English pounds, £1,159 10s, 1d., sent to,hisidirection by your Gom- mittee (of New York)—it being the residual result of the a x It is with the greatest A Paqnant of wwe Cvsusutvnrs ve pt - Ing you cho most cordial thanks for sack @ large sum, and Trust that these thanks will prove acceptable, as they are an expression of gratitude both of our Committee and of the relieved families of those brave soldiere who did so mameb for the independence of our native country. Re- eeive the expression of my high esteem and considera- tn. RE DE SONNAS, President of the Committee. ‘Bears, November 8, 1959. Navai Intelligence. ‘The United States frigate Wabsah, E. A. F Lavallette, ‘ommanding, from Genoa in thirty-two days, arrived at this port yesterday. ‘The following is the list of officers:—E. A. F. Layallette, Fog Officer, commanding Mediterranean squadron; Cap- ‘ain of fleet, J. A. Darnin; Captain, Samuel E. Barrow; ‘Veutenants, C. R. P. Rodgers, Silas Bent, 7. G. Carlin, Watson Smith, John H. Russell, E. W. J. Taylor “Weod; Master; C.T. Norton; Midshipmen, J. A. “Howell, B. L. Howison, George Dewey, James Bishop, E G. Fur: bor, G. 8. Starts; Acting Boatswain, A. Pomeroy; Gunner, John Caulk; Carpenter, John Rainbow; Sailmaker, Jacob ; Parser, J. bico, Harris; Fiset Surgeon, Wm Jehnson; Brevet Major of Marine, J. Zerlin; in Zee Waieon; First Lieutenant of Marines, J. Wile ; Passed Assistant Surgeon, — Rudenstein; Assistant Sur- geon, J. H. Kitchon; Chief Engincer, B. Garvin; Flag Otfi- ecer’s Secr W. R. Falls; First Assistant Engineers, N. P. Patterson, M. Fletcher; Second Assistant Bngineers, E. w. , J. B. Kimball; Third Assistant Engineers, J. ‘W. Thompeon, . B.N. Pomers, M. English, J. Butler: @aptain’s Clerk, C. M. Collier; Purscr’s Olerk, John For: On ber arrival at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a salute of ‘@hirteen guns was exchanged between her and the United States receiving ship North Carolina, when she imme- diately bauled je of the wharf’ and was properly seoured, to await the action of the Navy Department rela- five to her going out of commission, which will, perhaps, ‘De in a few days. ‘he following is a correct list of the officers of the United Bites steamer ‘Quarantine for ‘tee By Walker, which sailed yesterday from the Gulf of Mexico, via Norfolk, to resume Survey of section 8 Lieutenant ;; Robert B. eon; Charles Mariott, Clerk. Affairs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard look more gloomy at present than they hoes Tor’) ears. "Einuenaioey of ‘workmen have been ai lately, which has reduced ‘Saings down toa very small compass. The new United ber TR pote ab een well. die 3 main are nearly completed, yet ly completed, and will soon be ‘The United States steamer San Jacinto, Commander ‘Wm. M. Armstrong, was at ria on the 28th of Octo- ers al well. She would sail for the leeward in a few ‘The United States ship Constellation sailed from Monro- ‘Via on the 20th of October for leeward, . Charles’ J. Ost, —__—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fruvay, Dec. 16—6 P. uM. ‘The money market is again working more easily. The Brokers have more money offered them at 6 than they ean use, and 53; bas been accepted in several instances. At the discoum touses, more short paper passes at 6 than ‘was the case carly in theweek. ‘There is not much tall ebeut the failure of Van Brunt & Watrous in the proviaion fade, who, we learn, have made an assignment. ‘Their vaper bad rot been readily for some time. Foreign exchange ig modekatel: steamer at 100%, a 3; for ly active for to-morrow’s ask 10934, Dut some excellent bills have been Sold at, ; 100%. Srancs were sold to-day at 8.173, items ‘morro’ S000 0 y w will take out $425,000 in gold $176,000 in silver. This is shipped on atic ate @rawn some time ago, ‘The price of sight bills on New York at the cities men- téoned is as follows, the price being expressed in the cur- of the cities where the bille are drawn:— SR OS Bint aa NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17; 1859. At Chicago Eastern bills have taken another eccentric Jeap, and are now quoted at one per cent ;remium. The Buctaation probably proceods from local causcs ¢x- clustvely. ‘The Block Exobange was more active to-day, and there | was @ slight rally from the depression of yesterday. Central advanced %; Galena, %{; Rock Island, % 2 >. Other descriptions did not vary much, with the exo,fhion Of Mlinois Central, which advanced & per cen; on the strength of the foreign news. ‘The main tor'¢ of conversation among the brokers continues to be. the Contral dividend. It is said, on behalf of the “ireotors, that they declared it because they happened to be all present in Albany at the annual mening, and because they desired that the responsiblity of dividing only three per cent in the face 2 much larger earnings (a policy resolved on by the Doard in order to accumulate a handsome surplus in money against future contingencies), should be shared by all the directors alike. There were suc heavy short sales of Panama to-day, and the st. k declined 1 per cent; half of the decline was, how or, subsequently recovered. State stocks are better, with a fair demand. The market was steady at the close at the following quotations:—Mis- souri 6's, 885; a 3; Canton, 17 a 34; Cumberland Ooal preferred, 1234 a 13; Pacific Mail Steamship, 76% a 77; New York Central, 78% a 2; Erie, 834 a 5%; Hudson River, 414 a 42; Harlem, 9 a X; do. preferred, 3434 a 4; Reading, 4034 a 3{; Michigann Central, 39 a {; Michi- gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 634 a %{; do. guar- anteed, 1734 a 3; Panama, 13434 %; Illinois Central, 59% a 34; Galena and Chicago, 665; a 3; Gleveland and Toledo, 19 a 34; Chicago and Rock Island, 68% a %. ‘The imports of dry goods for the week are again oxces- sive, showing that the dry goods dealers are bent upon repeating next spring the operation which they tried so effectually last fall. ‘The figures are $2,042,000 of goods entered at the port during the week against $1,600,000 same week last year, and $572,000 samo week of 1857. To realize the absurdity of this large import, the mer- chant must remember that we have taken from foreign countries since January 1, $107,720,000 of dry goods, against $57,000,000 to samo date last year, and $89,000,000 to same date in 1857; algo, that dealers and importers are wintering over the largest stock of goods they ever had on hand at this season. ‘The earnings of the Now York Central Railroad for No- vember were as follows:— 3603,400 43 600,919 81 951,486 61 was as fol- $901,150 75 77,000 00 204,153 00 be bid for on the 27th are designed to provide means to pay the Post Office appropriations of last year, for which ‘a bill will probably be burried through as soon as the House organizes. People secm to think that the depart- ment will not get the money at 534 per cent. The follow- ing is the official notice:— Notice is hereby given that sea! roposals wi re ceived at the depariment until Tueada , the 27th day of December inst., for the issue of any portion or the whole of three millions of dollars in Treasury notes in exchange for the gold coin of the United States, deposited with the Treasurer of the United States, the treasurer of the mint at Philadelphia, the treasurer of the branch mint at New Orleans, or the assistant treasurers at Boston, New York, Charleston or St. Louis, within one week from the accept- ance of the eaed ‘under the authority of the acts of Congress of 28d December, 1867, and 84. , 1869. Such Treasury notes will be issued on the receipt here of certificates of deposit to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States with any of thoee officers. They will be made payable to the order of such bidder or bidders as shall agreo to make such exchange at tho lowest rate of interest not to exoved six per centum per annum, and will carry such rate of inte: from the date of the certificate of deposit. The proposals must state the rate of interest without condition and without reference to other bids, and contain no other fractional rates than one-fourth, one- half or three-fourths of one per centom. One per centum of the amount offered to be exchanged must be deposited with one of the treasury officers above specified, whose certificate of such deposit must accom- pany each proposal as secur for ite fulfilment. Should a = not be guar ew direction will be en to return such preliminary deposit. Any proposal ‘Rot consistent with the acts of Congress, or this notice, will not be considered. a : All proposals under this notice must be sealed and in- scribed on the outside cover ‘Pro for Treasury Notes.”” They will be opened at department at 12 o'clock M. of said twenty-seventh day of December. HOWELL COBB, Secretary of the Treasury. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House to-day Were $19,508,872 80, and the balances $1,167,278 48. The State of Missouri has borrowed the moncy necessa- ry to pay the January interest at 8 per cent per annum, and 13¢ per cent premium for exchange. The money wag borrowed for 60 days, ‘The State of Kentucky advertises to pay on the Ist of January $150,000 of bonds issued to the Lexington and Bee ect htren tier. ‘The Albany Statesman announces that the New York State loan for $943,000, due and payable July 1, 1860, will be retired in full—the State being in funds to pay the prin. cipal at maturity. The whole debt of the State at the pre sent time, according to the same authority, is as fol- lows:— penis. Four and a half per cent. $287,700 00 Five per cent. 11,478,127 77 Five and half 15768700 00 Six per cent... 16,321,905 63 Total bonded debt. $20,856,433 20 Comptroller’s bonds ‘474,010 68 Indian annuities... 122,604 87 Propent debt.......sssseseseseeseee +11 +$80,464,083 85 To be issued :-— Redeemable July 1, 1866 $800,000 Redeemable July 1, 187: 800,000 Redeemable Dec. 1, 1877. +++ 900,000—2 500,000 00 LER Ore + ($32,954,038 85 Of the stocks issued, the banking department held on the Ist of October last $19,262,035 93, and the Comp- troller, in trust for specific funds, $1,265,206 68—making a total retired, or not on the market and available for bank- ing purposes, of $20,527,832 61. The debt already issued is redeemable as follows:— At pleasure. .$1,190,387 77 1868, 180d. pe 1s. By the arrival of the Bremen at this port and the Nova Scotian at Portland we have later advices from England— by the latter, through the medium of the telegraph to ‘Queenstown, to the let inst. Consols closed in London on that day at 969; @ 96% for money, and 96 11-16 2 9618-16 for the account. The London tmes of the 20th of No. Dbember notices a fair demand for money, the general rate continuing at two and ahalf percent. In relation to American stocks that paper notices and quotes as follows — Gri |- vanced to 31236" ‘Amerfoansecurtice wore Brat iva- cially the bonds of the Michigan Central and Pennay! Bia Coutral. ms United States 6 per cent, 1874. O45 Illinois Central ‘o's 80 79 90 3 82 82 82 40 a 52 5 a 10 Me 86 Ma 96 8 a 9% 7% a 76 6 a 62 1875.. Ba 20 Erie 7's, convertibles, 1862-71... , s 5 do, $109 shares, 8 Pennsylvania Central 6's, 1st mortgage, 1880. 89 — 91 De. do. 2d mortgage stg... 91 a 93 Do. do. $60 shares. 36 a 40 Philadelphia and Reading Ist mgo a 8 Do. do. 24 mge. a 7 Do. do. $50 shares. a 2 ‘The sales on the 281m November were:—Illinols Contra shares at 887 discount; do. 7's at 7814 and 78 per cent; do, freeland at 89 and 69%; New York Central 7's at 9% and 9434, and New York and Erie 34 mortgage at 60. We read in the Chicago Press, Dec. 4, that the receipts and shipments of provisions, &c., for the past week, com- Pared with those of the week previous and the corres. Pending week mm 1858, were as follows :— Re Shipment Ret Pee ae Fe ae "eck. We Flour, bble,...1200) 1oqah $083 9556 Neh RS, Wheat, bush...40,574 bs, 14,238 1219 BON 447 Corn, bush 75) 12566 23216 60.9% 2192 Oats, bush. 15, 224 os 7,099 2012 = ye, busb...)/.3086 1,765 0 Barley, bush...7,164 8274 1,71 4574 10427 31 Live 0.20436 121R5 17,644 2,836 4,063 — Dreaved hoge 2,626 10,888 (1,689 354 1,603 Cattle, No.’ 130 892 iT) 0 BE Stock Exchange. Frivay, Dec. 16, 1860, $1,000 US 5’ ™ + 103 400 she Readiwg RR.. 403, 1,500 N Y 6's ” 5... 98 — 100 0.08 180 bri WON CHA... OF 100 WOrsseerre. 4035 21,000 Missouri 6’s.... 88; ads ches B00) don wes sy ‘RR ay Corea es a, Panama RR..... 135, do. 126! do. 135 100 100 6 300 ite 100 160 do, 100 do, 200 do, 20 6 do. 200 20 do. 4 4% 50 60 do. 100 100 Mlinois 6 100 do 115 60 50 100 1 800 do, 860 50 do, 800 100 do, 8400 200 500 100 250 100 250 100 100 400 100 100 50 100 200 100 $6000 1000 2000 2000 1000 5 18 60 50 50 50 100 260 50 100 Clev & Tol RR... 100 100 do......b10 1 50 18 Chi & Rk 1 RR. 100 OO. 6885 800 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faupay, Dec. 16—6 P. M. confined to small Lad —Flour—The market was unfavoraby af- fected by the of the foreign news, and on Cf tate and Western wore fated Ga’ lower in 4 cP Pere ree BRESRESSSE 3 SF 3 A ES z B z g bbis. flour at 28. 3d. Glasgow To Rotterdam 1,000 bbis. rosin at 0. Frorr.—The market was quiet, and sales of both layers and M. R.’s were made at unchanged prices; sales of 450 half boxes new Valencia raising were made at 83<c., bond, and 176 do. do. at 9c. per pound, auty paid. ‘Har was firm, with sales ‘of about 600 ¢ 600 bales for 5 shi it at B5c. a 900. iipes.—The demand this week has been light, and sales to the trade have been made with mi difficulty ; prices are about lo. per Ib. below last week’s rates, and Tes, 22%. 6 months: 3,500 dry Orinece, 203<c. , 6 months; Poh ag fg a ache slaughtered, 73¢c., cash, sccm te panne ben ‘Tras 16 demand thie week has been to a fair ex- tent at about last week’s rates. The market remains un- ged. ‘Liie.—Sales of Richmond were making moderately at 80c. « $1 18 for both sorts. ‘Mo.asexs.—Sales of 55 hhds, Cuba muscovado wera. ade at 280, 290So1e6 of 280 bbls. spirits turpentine were made at 450. for lots in shipping order; ir de- scriptions were quiet and prices ceartaeads Ons were steady, while prices were unchanged. Provisions.—Pork—The market was heavy and easier, while sales embraced about 700 a 800 bbis, including moss at $16 a $16 10, rumps at $11 50 and prime at $11 40 a $11 50. Beef was in fair request, while prices were easier. The sales embraced about 200 ‘bbis., including country meas at $5 12.8 $5 60, repacked mess at $9 a $9 75, and extra at $10 60a $11 50. Prime moss was nominal at $18 $19. Beef hams were steady, with sales of 127 bbls. ‘Weatern at $14 50. Bacon was heavy. We quote West- ern ribbed at 8c. 8%. Cut meats were quiet, with sales of about 150 hhds. at 91¢c. a 10c. for hams and at 634c. a 7c. for shoulders, and reen hams were sold atc. Lard was less buoyant, while the demand was fair, with sales of 200 bbis. at lose. llc. Butter and cheese were steady, while prices were unchanged. i Rice was quiet but steady, within the range of 3%{c. a c. ican market was firm, with sales of 1,400 hhds. Cuba musoovados, chiefly refining goods, at 7c. a 7%c., and 906 boxes at 6c. a 73¢¢., and 10,000 bags Manila at P Tenacco was in fair request, and fine qualities were scarce, The sales embraced 10 hhds. Marysville, 83c.; 72 bales. Havana, 820, a 36c.; 206 do. Yara at p.t; 40 cases seedleaf, 7c. a 16c.; 7 do. Florida, 15c, a 28c. Woot.—The market is boots and sales the present week have been very light. Holders of domestic fleece and pulled are less firm than they have beon, and would ac- cept prices that would not be taken prior to the Philadel- pbia sale. Most holders, however, are of opinion that the new year will bring in a revival of trade, and show but little anxiety to realize at any reduction of prices. ‘Wwuexey.—The market was steady, with sales of 200 bbls. at 2734. per gallon. OUR FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. Since our last weekly report quite a diminution has oc- curred in the retail trade at Washington market. In gathering our quotations yesterday the general sentiment of the market men was that business had been dull—very dull. But they felt encouraged at the approach of Ohrist- mas and New Year, and expect to make up deficiencies ‘within the next two weeks. In the beef, mutton, veal and pork trade there has been no change in prices since our last report. Poultry is more plenty, and the prices ma- terlally decreased since our last quotations; this is owing to the immense supplies that come in about Christ- mas time to supply the increased demand. Bu purchasers should be careful what kind of stock they purchase. Farmers about this time fat up all their old stock, regardless of age, _ it to market; con- there 1s considerable change,in prices, the scarcity of article. allen remains about the same; choice qualities are firm. There has been no change in the price of vegetables; potatoes are rather lenty, and poor, qualities too much 80. Oranges, which ve D very scarce, are now more plentiful, having arrived from Jamaica, W. I. Apples remain firm, with a tendency to advance by the next report. ‘We make the following quotations of the retail prices at ‘Washington market :— Buxr.—Sirloin steak, 14. per lb.; porter house steak, i0c.; corned beef, 9c: 16c.; rump do., 14c.; chuck roast, a 12¢. per Ib. Mvrron.—Mutton chops, 12c. per Ib.; hind quarters, 12c,; fore quarters, 9c. ; lamb, 10c. a 126. Vaar.—Catlete, 14c. & 16c. ‘per Ib.; fore quarters, 9c. a 10c.; bind quarters, 12. Ponk.—Fresh perk, lic. pork, do.; hams, 18c. a 14c.; shoulders, 10c. 1, 10346. & Li¢.; Jowis, 10c.’per Ib.; roasting pigs, '$1 60 cach. NROUB, —| ,_16c. per tb.; beof }, 76. a 80. ; lard, @.123¢c. per lb. UTTER, Ecos, &¢.—Orange butter, 30c. per Ib. ; State (prime), de Wes, bet Bo. chow, le. a 12c,; eggs, 8 and 10 for ae. cri AND Gane. —FOWig, 92. 810s, por W.; broilers; . per pt dozen; guinea fowl, 62:<c. per pair; equirrels, 9¢. a 120. each; rabbits, venison, 12c. a ldc. per Ib.; Engl ly per dozen; wood duck, 60c. a eee pair; Jersey quail $2 per dozen; western quail, $1 60 a $176 per dozen; wi Pigeons, $1 per lozen. aa ri gpm Pred pase meal tan see ages 126, @ 16c.; black » Bc. a10c.; 188, - & 186, ; brook trout, 37¢. per Ib.; blue fish, 8¢.; salmon trout 120, 4 15c.; haddock, 8; pickerel, 12¢.; black bass, 10c. a 126.; Cathieh, 8¢.; lobsters, 6c. per Ib.; oystore, $1 w $2.50 per hundred; frest flab, 8¢. per Ib. Hoxny.—White clover, 26c, per Ib.; buckwheat, lic, a 18¢,; hive, Be. a 10. ; strained do. VeGRTABLER. reer potatoes (best) $1 88 2 $2; com. Tan 6o., $1 75; peachblows, $2 25; Junes, $1 60 per bbl. ; Dyckiman’s, $1 60a $1 76; sweet do. $1 60a $1 76 por Dbl; Delaware, do., $2 26; cabbage, 4c. a 7c. por hen); caulillower, 12. a TSe.; squash, 18e.'® 2c. cach; garlic’ Alc. per bunch; veets, bc, « 66. por bunch; parsley, do, & 87 hb pheasants, $6 | Ge. bane jecks, 6c. a $e. bunch; on te, a3. bat | Satter el Woks ana ete ie wean rata, Fe ee een tae ee a $8 per bbi.; ‘$2 50a $3 76 bbl; A Thats Married. Bavu—Vaw Nawe.—On Thi ', Deo. 15, by the Rev. P. D. Van Cleef, Major Lymaw 8. Baum, ‘of Now York, to bcp roanen daughter of Captain Moses jerse . Casas win,-—-On Thursday, Dec. 15, at the late Dr. Alexander’s church, by William Adanys, D.D., Qzorae Ww. to Euzasemm Hatsey, Qaughter of M. G, peek Tuursday, Deo. 15., b: —! city, on 0. 15. Rov. William Berrian, Heyy Paice, to Miss Hanwaut Fete DON, all of this city. be VESAY.——-(m Monday evening, Dec. 5, James Millett, at the bride’s residence, Mr. , of Norwalk, Oonn., to Mrs, Sanat ‘Dopp. ureday, Dec. 8, at the residence of the bride's futher, No. 165 West Twenty-first street, by Rev. A. R. Van Nest, Mr. HawryC. Tawnur, to Miss Eviz\- uerut W., daughter of Joba M. Dodd, Hsq., all of this city. Van Name, Births. Danmay.—On Thursday, Dec. 16, the wife of Col. Cusnuus L. Denman, of a son. Diea. Bares.—On Friday, Dec. 16, Francis E. Bares, only of Edward and Henrietta Batos, aged 4 months and 8. “ine friends Le yldgy aiow of the family are on ears. sister, Mrs. Rachel Dawson, No. 102 State street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clook. Bunws.—On Thursday, Dec. 15, after a short illness, emacs, 7Onaat Genie of Thomas J. and Mary E 5 years 9 months and 8 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her ae ak panne Conn., this (Saturday) afternoon, at ‘o’clook. Brays.—BSuddenly, at the residence of her father, No. 804 Eighth street, Mny Byaxs, the boloved daughter of fo oo Eom aay a native of Mountmelleck, Queens count . "For particulars of funoral see the Sunday Henao. Contzur.—In tis ity, on Friday, Deo, 10, Janes Wan. ‘REN, youngest son of R. and Sarah A. Conklin, raicinee at hae | of the family are respectfully rel es ani is are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 492Sixth avenue, on Sunday, atone fees Ta this city, Li ee Conna, aces —] 1LLA 5 ‘Aun Cornell, aged 10 months ‘and’ 14 © relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from No. 74 West Thirty-sixth street. Oh! dearest we have to part; It breaks the cords around my heart; But in heaven we hope to meet, And sit with you at Jesus’ feet. Darcy.—On Friday, Dec. 16, Jouy Danor, aged 42 years, @ native of Maynooth, county Kildare, Ireland. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 287 street, near Hud- son. His remains wili be taken to Oalvary Oometery for Dublin papers ploase papers copy. Daworr.—On I Dec. 16, suddenly, in this city, Jawms Deworr, aged 87 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘morning, at120’clock, from his late residence, No. 159 West Fortieth street, without further notice. ‘The remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery pe a om Dec. 16, of consumption, at the resi- dence of George H. eck, at Kingsbridge. Miss CaRouinm i Bt. pevens church, Caientte on lay afternoon, at ‘be interred at Greed wood, and of Howard C. Coats’, are notice. ‘at the residence of his father, on morning, Dec. 16, Rey. Dame G. Durwa, in the Funeral on Monday. Interment in the vault of St. JUFFY.—] on a -ATRIOK a native of the Parh of ‘Anghnamallen, county Mona- ghan, Ireland, in the 26th year of his age. ico 40, Of consumption, in the 40h year of his age, a nativo of the county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Obristepher and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 268 East Eighteenth street. Hicks.—On Friday, Bec. 16, Many P. , Telict of the late Elias Hicks, in the 88d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ralfrom the residence of her son, E. W. Hicks, No. 871 Pacific street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Irwix.—On Friday, Dec. 16, Jasms, youngest son of James (and Inte Mary) Irwin, aged 2 years, 1 month and ays. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are reepeot- fully invited to attend the faneral, this (Saturday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from No, 789 Sixth avenue. Lynca.—In this city, on Friday, Dee. 16, of general de- bility, Micuaxt Lyncu, aged 45 years. pene relaives aad fends of the family; also tho mem. TB ¢ Longshoremen’s ty, are ily in- yited to attend the funeral, from hie tabevesioccs, No. 6 Dupuy street, on Sunday afternoon, at ono o'clook. lonRwor.—On Thursday, Dec.’ 16, WiiuM Byers, eldest son of James Morrigon, in the 26th year of his age. The friends ot tho family ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, from the residence of hie father, No. 63 Seventh ‘avenue. The remains will be taken to Green- ‘wood for interment. McKisniv.—Saddenly, of disease of the heart, on Fri- day afternoon, Dec. 16, Lucy MoKiumy, widow of the late John 8. McKibpin, in the 69th year of her age. Her friends, aud those of her sons, James and Geo. 8. McKibbin, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No. 215 East Broadway, on Sun- at two o'clock. those James 1B, and Dr. Richard J. oe. attend funeral, (Saturday 9 nine o'clock, from St. Bridget’s church, where a scion Fogniem mass will be celebrated, —On Friday, Dec. 16, Luzy E., daughter of Lewis 8. and Fliza J. Overton, aged 10 months and 18 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, on afternoon, at two o'clock, at her late residence, No. 6 terrace, Kast Thirtieth street. Her remains will be taken to Southold, LL, for interment. ing, Dec. 16, and Mary E Orvis, aged 1 year, 8 months and 21 The family are im attend the fu- neral service, at the house of bis parents, 284 West Twen- tieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. The (le erg ‘will take place in Troy, on Monday, the 19th Revnotne.—On Friday, Dec. 16, Extzy Reyyous, in the BP ac nny apy re} invited to attend. the funeral, from the residence of her ees 166 avenue A, on Sunday afternoon, at two Surra.—Suddenly, on Friday, Dec. 16, Gxxraune Avavera, daughter of James and Marthe A. Sinith, aged 7 years an ‘The rolattyes and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 17 West Love df fourth street, on afternoon, at one 0’ 4 ‘without further invitation. The remains will be taken to 16, Aowes A. Sreanxs, “Shaina On Thuan Deo. widow of the late Gordis 2. Stearns, Bsq., in the 48th year of her age, after a short but severe illness. Her friends, and also the friends and ncqustntances of ber brother, J. Montraville Langworthy, and her bro- ther-in-law, E. H. Hathorne, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at afternoon, at one o’elock, without further notice, from Ser rs Sors.—In this fednesday, Dec. 14, of con- sumption, THRODORE late Oor- nelius B. Smith, in the 234 yoar of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, on Sunda: ‘afternoon, trom his late residence, No. 118 Bast street, between First and Second ay }, Without fur- Venues, ther notice. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment Keay. Wednesday Dec. 14, Raszocs aged the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'elock, from the residenco of her parents, No. 142 Nor. folk street. ‘The angels came for her, Our beautiful one, In the light of her morning, At set of the sun; And they wafted her upward, On pinions of love, And she left us a weeping— Qur darling! our doye | 43 MARITINE INTBULICR veam—ram BAY. ‘BOSE BMES.......m0rn on Warm, 078 CLEARED. Steamship Edinbyry (Br), Jeflrey, Li Sfleamadip Fun, Wound, Havre—W 8. y ‘yaaa K ‘J Forbes. ch ou ih Wogan YranSuooW "Colona & Bhip J Frater, Jr, Abeel, Liverpool—O 1 Marshall & Co, Lieert or Akin New Orloans—t N Staston, ‘@avesh, Barnes, Charleston—O © Duncan & Oo. Flora McDonald, Fuller, Gallimore—Hioks & Bell, ak Dense Stanhope, Ticaas taster" LD Carver, Wiley, Galveston—Wakeman, Dimon & Pi & lie, Head, 8t Johns, PR-Miller wine Bay~ Sturges & fanelro—8 & U8 Johnson. Sd Gomory, B Mattisa-Metoait & Pancan, BEE | eer cba 3 cf i i Al 8 ‘Wabash, E A F Lavallette, 82 day Dec 9, pola "be boarded bark Pertuenee havea tor kati wall ond pasernaere to Ludism & Heineken, 16uh inst ac 9 AM, of Seeenenees assed steamship Roanoke, hence Ne tik; ater etlaan teeta peas ome ees rt malotmaulp Quaker Guy, Bhutelde, Norferk, in ballast, to Har- us Bros. Thomas Swann, Layfield, bi ageerig Ner- folk, with "uaso, 0 H 8 Gromirall & 09. I Mtroun Gallen, Bratch, passed schr Fair Wind’ Steamship Ww Alexandria, ee Gane Selamila, Sturges, Catieston, 9 days, with cotton, to ping Syren (Br), Cremer, Lingan, CB 12daye, with coal, 10 Edinburg, Bartlett, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber, to Charlotte Shaw, Shaw, Savannah, 10 with cotton, rie, tg DcMurray. ae euperante henry renter ‘Bheddon, Washington, NO, 6 Sebr Five Boys, Alexander, Plymontb, Ne ie ;Brothers, Gray, Alexi 4 Te m Marine Re sunset—No inward bound vessels in YORT LAFAYETTE: Deo 18, sunsetNo inward bound ie Corres) ‘veasels in sight, Wi Ht 4 e te Hf F nae i $3 po 5, ve i a 44 3 i ¥ i F TT gE i g i i 8 i F i E E i si i & ; eae F ait is z! Ey i i arte A 3 i if i CJ Ee B i Et i ij 4 i : 7 4 3 ile Lf cee i 5 Es ci Fe ge is i B Bee Correspondence above. Burr Bewator, from Genoa, lately arrived, while laying pier 04ER, parted her moorings Thursday night, and wei ashore on Vanderbilt's rock, but came off yesterday morn, ing. She does not lenk more than she did during her voyage home. The parting of her fasts was caused by the Long Island Sound boats drawing the water from the slip as they passed close by. Aurnicax Liorns—Supplement No XIII, containing addi- tions ava Ser po ae Ag se Mee rr ‘Scur Asnonx—The unknown schr reported ashore near the : ; remained morning of 16th. oa ps Breazx, Nov 26—The B from NYork, arr here Nov 24, reports: On ioe Bib i fo isk (ON, lon 19 W, daring heary gals, was passed by = Swedish brig (oame unknown) soudding, with signals of distress dying; a8 the Inrboard foreoastle ap: a3 deck, and all hands were en- St the pumps; endeavored to remain by her to render mut was prevented by @ fog soon afer arising and continuing. Hora Kona, Oct 12—On 18th oh reesestiecauee wbemycre remem fow daya. dhe aiip Jacob Bell, Ge N York, walled Trees Sho Pow having repaired. ‘Ship Ragle, from Australls, arrived tin a leaky condition; has been docked. Ship has aleo arrived, in a similar condition. Wsxronp, Nov 26—There is #8 ablp's mast near Morris Castle, supposed rican ‘Ba’s mizenmast, Bark Acme, 887 tons, built tour years ago nt Baltimore, has been soid for 812000. "Bark Wildire, St tons. 6 ee ae ros a Notice to Mariners. i THE HANDREROMIEF LIGHT VESSEL. ‘The Handkerchief Light Vessel that parted her chain on the ‘10th inst, was this By crder ofthe Lighthouse Boa MELANCTON SMITH, Lighthouse Tas, 2d dist. Boston, Dec 14, 1864, va ve from Rdgartown 1ith P Waltor Scott, Baxier, X te , Hambtn, do 30) dps gga Of Bravo Sept 16, Pamelis, Slocum, NB, all well, no ol sce fering Payal ; a es Ebio Ariber, Smakth, NB, lwhbaleon Archer & f and would of bark Active, of NB, reports her sea would sill ous er ‘on Callao bark Ne reported condemned at "$825, nod the otal sale would i vjat 18 Brow 49 Wau Orpraye stanton, ver : the Mermaid” Howes,’ Westport, to Nov 1, mo lat, &c, Aurora, Marshall, West- Ialands » 8 FH, Ranges. ‘30 date, Clifford Wayne, Swain, FH, “Ee Lag el Foretgm Ports, nt Noy Arr Sierra Nevads, Linnelia, Havana, , Hav Ataoa Bay, Ost li—In port Valetts, Watson, for Boston; ‘Talavera, Dauber, for es ; Oct SPamsed by, Aaow Squall, Lloyd, NYorit for iy Soe a rr Joka Griffin, Park, Havana, Res ipo, Oot 2B Quickstep, Oded), ‘Bombay; 20th, Wood: Cavworra, Oct 18—Arr Lidpy, Pe Thanks, Pad IS ‘Octavius, “40 for Galen (and both pro- eve edith haat ote Sacto by do 12h, Bel: from. for Mobile. att Gee ee eat ae a RR a ar Hora om Oot Arr Hag, Wilan Melbourne; Red Singapore. id Lie" Ende Rover, Putpam, do (and ; ith, Inde- ‘Thrane, % ith, Industry, Waters, Liverroor, No |—Arr Constitution, Thompsoo, New York; Mont Binge Lawderkin’ Savannah; 23th, Mary, Brice "Mobne: Yorkshire Palrbenke NYork, sayfa; Dolan New Ot 2, Y irleana; Green of the Went . Mobile (and pnt bask 80th). Lonpor, Nov 26—Uld rant, Oliver, Newport and Havana; Buiva, Delietn Newoastle for NYork. bgp eres Gegrorene ‘hb, Plymonth Rock, Hammond, NYork. Mzasina, "Nov 19—Arr Vernon, Small, ‘Marseilies, W Hor son, Ulmer, do, Mapnas, Oct 19—Sld 14 Bold Hunter, Orosby, Bozlington, Hoven, ~ i, Bennet Bags Pifourmiarreon, Nov 28—Arr Bavaria, NYork fer eee Soin atau me ‘Mé-Ih port Palermo, Ingham, une, American Ports. LRXAL Dec 18—Arr schrs Yankee Doodle, and Joan Wares 77 ooh vars Revoeas Walt. NYork. Ga ccire, Bek ant doe Compe asl? R iran PBC, HF y Fe? a i qi if ; sal puree aEe fh i a i : f Bs 2 E S, ¥ Hf if i J “BRISTOL, Deo d—Arr Jane, Wall, Calas; Teane- P Harard. Winona NYG Bie akin wae Gardner, lorfolk; pire »,, Atwood, New York; Frances, UBARLESTO Des 12a: Isabel. Ha- vana and Key Weat,ahip i Weight York; banka. Yes (Goan). Pia, Havana: Hie (ifam), ‘ol, NYork: Ed Kossuth, Stratton, NYork for Jacksonville. (8¢6 Miscel.)’ Cl PS A a HE, Rise, Gace eens oi i Soto tal et eset; faloaie Caprice pen Murray, NYork; sche NW % 8p brig Neavo Sola, West if, dos vi Colson, Petienglt, do; 12th, Vienne, Colana, do. ° 1—Arr_ schrs. Poclemns, Serna, by schrs - rnold, Baltimore; 14i8, Jaa A Brown (new, of Fall .’ Brightman, and N i Borden, Havens, ER, Dee Lease ecg Hedman, Ba0o & Bra ens Caeaun fe toon CRAMPTON ROADS, "Bee 1b-—Arr alip John Clark, from. ag ae eee q ous, Pel 4 (Br), , Bhields’ via Ye Frovidénee;schra Eiame 4° Hicaiae, Perce, ; Americus, Walter, do for WYork; Everareen, for Sandy Hoak Halo, Newman, Newburyport for Iphia; M Il, Loud. do for ——-; K B Robin- gon, Nantucket for NYoek. Sid sobre Ophir, Alert, Wi Sarah Cut‘en, Cutten, Boston for hiladelpiia: Pa A ven, Cullen, 3 Wopies Philadelphia for Boston. 81a rage eat cue (Br); achra George Wi my A. Grindle, Eagrina, Alabatna.” ore, Dickisenn, Nor Weet, Mohawk, F Mare Hill, Ve jor re wl x og : ‘enloo, Larkin, oi es ‘MSewall, R hep a Pizzaro, W: do. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 6—Arr {in Jacky Liverposly Compre da Chapman, do: brig encoder Gp}, Bare ; MeCormick, Ruslan Taland. © 8 Escort, Bryant, Cadi and a market; Margaret, Merryman, oa leon, Eaningo Havre’ Bay Soe hoa tad Vea & Eetelliva, Wilking, NYork; Sheffield, Richardson, Genoa; Robert, Carier, Live ook Cifon, 16th—Arr (by tel) ship Puritan, Boston. ‘Towed to sea Ist, ship Carnatic and bark Leighton; 4th, ye Georgiana. Geo Weat and Wm Lord, Jr. ORFOLK, Dec 18—Arr sobr Annie M Bd Sum: NYork. Old aches Mary’ & Adeline, Jeukina, and Parkers? » nate othe HB Dean Cook, Taunton. Old schra Edith, ‘Weat, and G R Lanfair, Snow, Massachusetts; J W Seaward, Hckerson, F Sargeant, N York. KEW BEDFORD, Deo 1S—are bark Robert Pennell, Phila. Gelpbia; 14th, brig Alex Milliken, Fish, Darien; schrs Frances mor, Emith, ; 1Sth, Anns Smith, Philadelphia. Sid 18h, schre Commander in-Chief, Mary Hawes, Chase, Norfolk, Texas,Cham-plin:” 5 14th, “Horl- zon, Jarvis, Philadelphia; 15th, At Ke J K Btone- w Yor NEWPORT, Dec 14—Arr brig Sarah Starr, Eddy, Fall River for Havana; schra N B Borden, Brightman, do for do; Austin, Baron, Baltimore for Plymouth; Mary Greenwood, Low, Salem for Tangier: Prize Banner, Freeman, Provineetown for do; J ry inte ream besten foot T Wiles, ‘Beker Fat fork; Y River for do: Fair Dealer, Bangor for Philadel- ux, ; Ringgold, Crowell, Providenoe for do; ‘Warahal Perrin, Btoba, aletandria, for Providence. "7 PM. ald eeure NES Bort den and Hill Carter. All others tak DON, Dec l4—Arrachr Clinton, Borden, Eliza-- Ni schrs LON) Ok Des 1d—Arr Requimaux, Dighton; Ph ARK, “ siclan, and Metamora, New York: sloop, ae 46; 15h, schr Ven: 4 ; Higgins, NYork. ‘Bown imax, Dighion; NI mp ‘steamer Boston, Sellew, NYork; bark Belle, Ry- der, Boston. Cid ships Julia Lawrence, Spear, Loando, WOA; Thayer Fragtore : ~ < RILAND, Deo 18—Arr brig P R Curtis, 1 " SE crate ae Reta gebr Barah Ann, Benson, Oumden for NYorx. Oia bark, nnell, Havana; brigs Harriet, y ‘orks, Adams, do,” Sid bark John Avilles: schrs Fooeoa, ton, Baltimore; EG Willard (new, Chase, do. 1aun-"Are ship Armada (abi, 1862 tags), Thompson, of and Kennebnok; schrs Almira Ann, Bickmore, Philadelphia; ‘Maria Jane, Crosby, NYork; Lone Star, Wood, ‘Bucl for Seon ‘Ranger, Hl Gardeone, ° mre 14h—Arr stéamship Nova Scotian (BF), Liverpool via Queens- PORTSMOUTH, Deo 18—Arr schra Catharine Wilson, Me- Fadden, Lubec { York; Emeline, Eastman, Bangor { Gharlesion: 4th. a Baker Baker, Puiaaipne a Kenney,’ NYork; echra Nellie D. Studauam, ‘Alexuu- Grin: ‘Abert Btesle, Hal) Baitimore: Mal, Kelley, Philadel- Pie onde, Hallo, Hore Ti cree, elon se Rigs Fuidepbies ‘sloops Copy, Wheeler, and E Sprague, Gibbs, i&th—Arr steamer Pelican, Aldrich, NYork; Br brig Rescue, Bavert, Shlelie, vis Yarmouth; ach Rdward’ Everett, juin, Balt a sobre Hardscrapble, Packard, Nocfulks, i N¥ork; Geo M Smith, Mls; Joba W Hell, Day- ton, and Wm ¥ Burden, Ferris, do; sloops William H Bowen, ise eset Hawking, and Manhkatlan, Under- PROVINCETOWN, Dec 14—Arr ship Gentoo, Freeman, Oaieu Boston. IE 5 PLYMOUTH Dec 10—Arr schr May Queen, Ryan, Norfolk. bi Dec 18—Arr schra J T Willis Ourtis, ne fork; a , Heater iS Troy; Julia Newman, Trotte, Portland; Lue iv a 1y Afrion; brig . iene, Buuker’ Noe Sy gi i Becton unker, be SALEM, ei ee Tang Sraliom, Upton, Buenos Ayres, Sid ache BH Portland, Py estar ct ioiphy sa tig Polit, Vi cline Wee a a rand Watclimas, Eaton, NYork; Sis, TE Arr bark Saranve, Bigley, Hava Ba; ‘Pelee, Hid Gharleeton’” oft Pine lieton, Church, NOrleans, JOHN HILL'S TOOL STORE, 418 Brondway, 'N. E. corner Canal stree ORottava Life Pills aad Phoonts Bkters, free from all wine y the cure of scrofals, ern poisons, of the lente, ampien, and all diseases arising Gomtupare iced: TROP ey Sats ine a foe ee bye MOFFAT, $00 Broadway, N. ¥., nod by all drageiaie,