The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1862, Page 2

2 Final Passage of the Bill Admitting Western Virginia Into the Union, Ren Ree, ae THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. SEUOND SESSION, Senate. Wasincton, Dec. 10, AN ARSENAL AND ORDNANCE DETOT IN NEW YORK HARROR Mr. Wnsow, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to establish an arsenal and ordnance depot on the tide water of New York harbor. REMOVAL OF THE SIOUX INDIANS. Mr. Rox, (opp.) of Miun., offered a joint resolution for- feiting the lands and annuities of the Sioux Indians, and | providing for their removal far away from white settle- ments. Referred. PENALTIES IMPOSED ON ABSENTEES FROM THR ARMY. Mr. Rice also offered a resolution directing the Military Commitiee to inquire into the expediency of reporting a | Dill forfeiting the pay and emoluments of officers of the army during the time thoy are absent, except when upon Bick leave. Adopted. REPORT OF THE COMMITIEE ON THE CONDUCT OF THE WAR. Mr, Howanrp, (rep.) of Mich., offered a concurrent re- solution instructing the Joint Commitiee on the Conduct NEW YORK HEKALD, THUKSDAY, DECEMBER Hi, 1862, THE } CASE. Increased itement Respecting the Affeir—Anxicty to See the Principal Personages—The Cross-Examination of Simms Concluded—He is Committed to SEE Bye Meese ‘The! te Sealy ove Saeed intiond fune- ween ‘Madison streets, Seen Sores ithou further i ey 0 Gwooan.—On Tuesday, December 9, Jaume Guocan, & pre near . Kings county, Ireland, sete trioads ofthe tami’ ‘and those of his gons, Darb; and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday afterncon at balf -past one o'clock , from hts late residence, 262 West Thirty-sixth street, between y Before City Judge McCunn at Chambers, Lang before three o’clock yesterday afternoon, the hour to which the further examination inte the Eighth aveaue abortion case had been adjourned, Judge mc | Ninth and Tenth avenues. Grors.—In Brookiyn, oa December 8, at “a 1geg, | Cvnn’s fehambers were perfectly thronged bY 8) arity street, peg Wise of rederiok Be Grote Grote, aged 42 crowd of curious and anxioas spectators eager | years and 10 months. to hear the ‘'procedings and catch a glimpse | | The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh ef the Holy Trinity, the witness Simms and the prisoner, Dr, Browne. Each t y , She sverned to be ypttiog questions to his peighbor as. to corner of Clinton and Mon treats, !’ iuureday) af: which was Simms nd which was Dr. Browne. Andone re. | “T200R, at half-past two o’clo. table old gentleman inquired “ whehter the poor girl's er was present?’ Dr, Browne was rong dove. at an early hour, charge of Mr. Maher, of the Tombs, and as the crowd recognized him he took ‘it quite Loose arr and sat down as philosophically as usual. In @ littl while after Simms arrived, accompanied by bis oes and took a seat in one corner of the room, alone and away from the gaze of the spectators. He looked somewhat haggard and anxious. Some delay was occasioned by the late arrival of Mr. Clinton. ‘Havnow.—On Wedantay, De Deceu.ver 10, Mary A,, wifd of John Haddon, aged 49 y« ‘The triends and relatives of i the Somalia at are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bér late residence, 115 oe ne street, on Fri y afternoon, at one On Monday, December 8," Amos Hanver, in year of his age. (ig remaing were interred in the Cémnetery of Ever- pond Jomson.—In Jersey City, on Wed we ‘As goon. a8 he came Judge McCunn informed bim be | somber 10, at the residenes of hor browber 0. Hr Sohsavn, was prepared to go on with the examination. to wer, : odge Mccunn to Me Cuntou—Have you any ott a? Jamu, danghtcr of Hon, A. 8. Johnson, of a quest jtneas remains taken to Ithaca Mr. Clintae--l believe I am Ubrough with his oross-ex- “a roma easy evening % heeded ne ber 10, — ami jon. Frac ‘vORN stepson Boyle, ‘aged Judge MoCuon—t wish to know that fot, Mr. Ctinton, | Yeanes Havnex King, stepson of bs hl as I intend to take an important st fo this matter. Be s fr. Chaka —T ome Sipengiy pe Tenge ‘his crove-examl- ship ——, Com keg, ori s Schr Rover (Br), a Island via Hali- fax, 16 days, with onts, to Sehr El Cole, Shulee, NS, 28 days, with spars, to 0 ‘ker, Key West, 10 days, in ballast, to ae Weston, Aldridge, Key Weat, 13 days, in bal- Anna, Hy date! ‘Ghinceteagee, L a [24 Pie seat M Opincoieagee. i. i Montrose, i Mott, fete Saranac for bys Morrie, ‘ashington, ¢ hr Moonli; om Washington. 4 days. ating ‘Ohainber eine Ba ict of the War to make a report with all convenient speed. ss ae gH ‘Peters ( na fuage MeCund—Bince this examination TT rare eactane-2e Mentor three Br} ; te ea Te ened S reaaten | > ‘ T have at intervals oked Monto rs igs rer sont ad | ra ang ees, *! ro! over e Al yy structing the rary Commie to inquire tuto the ex. te (la Simms) fo know tht Youne man of your ‘The relatives sis friends of she fn algo the German Bee fue, Oreo a fan eb ahs jon it inf . . 4 . _fysiem more ecient And practicable than the. ae now Tone Peed noone ies aleinie eottna "es peer tavited to attend the neal this Fe ro at 3 Pare ‘Adopted, faaas sageerse . eridonge demonsizatce. Yous opeduot, to ma, Sesme ts. sherneay, EE, from bis late reel | Wind ab ounent GW. light. mist without a’parall wholly unnittigated. avenues, . On mation of ‘Mr Sum=Rk, (rep,) of Mase., the bit | Mevele the Coroner bas edmitted” you to. bail, still, upon ai Mow Rockette, Miscellaneous, rep.) ee. HN | the testimony you bave given before me, 1 feel that it te Dill for the relief oe the owners of the Fi et Marie was taken up and passed. ‘THE RONDS OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER. On motion of Mr. Antiony, (rep.) of R.L, the ip Jules Lamnvem.—On Tueeday , December oe on eee only’ daughter eed friends and relatives of the family are iy respeotful a household in our ontire community that bas not trem. | Invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church, Fesolution increasing the bonds of the Superintendent of Public Printing was taken up and passed. On motion of bill providing fi of sate prisoners aid tod States Courts to take | vare their trial was tiken | nd ordered to be printed, and postponed until (o- Mr. SuRRuAN, (rep. ) of Ohio, gave introduce an amendmont to th rules of the Senate so as to provide for a committee on agriculture. XMANCIPATION OF SLAVES IN MISSOURI. Mr. Hewperson, (Union, of Mo.) gave notico that he shoud introduce & Dill to aid the State of Missouri in of- feoting the emancipation of the slaves in that State. THE ARRESTS IN DELAWARE. \ ‘Tho resolution concerning the arrests of certain citizens of Delaware was postponed until to-morrow. Adjourned. House of Representatives. ‘Wasuncton, Dec. 10, 1862. ‘THE NUMBER AND RANK OF ARMY ABSENTRES. Mr. Hotmax, (opp.) of Ind., submitted a resolution, which was adopted, that the Secretary of War be directed to inform the House, first, how many commissioned officers | of the army are now absent from their respective com- mands, specifying the number of each grade, and whether | absent without leave, on leave or by detail; second, the | number of major generals and brigadier gonerals who are not assigned to any actaal command, the namo of each, the length of time since engaged in actual service, and the names of the members of the staffs of each of such generals, their grade and how long unempioyed in actual | Service, and specifying only such generals and the mem- bers of their respective staffs ag are receiving their pay | and allowances fronrthe government; third, the number | ef aide-do-camp which og th ~Htts may be dispensed with without QUARTERMASTERS: ‘AND COMMISBARIES, On motion of Mr. Gunter, (rep.) of Ubio, the Committee on Military Affairs were instructed to inquire into the pro- Pricty of so amending the jaw that quartermasters and commissaries be selected from the volunteer ai or from civil ite. oe AMENDMENT OF TBE TAX LAW. Mr. ee ee Y.. offered a resolution, which | fnstructed to Dring in a Dill se amending the = section of the Excise and Tax Law . confer upen assistant assessors the same | ene that is possessed by the principal as- mane ‘also to inquire into the expediency of exempting ‘the measurer or measurers of boards, shiugles and otber rough pg from his or their own lands, or timber as dealers, to the amount of —— dollars. PASGAGE OF THE BILL ADMITTING WESTERN VIRGINIA INTO ‘THE UNION. ‘The House resumed the consideration of the Senate bill for the admission of tho State of Western Virginia into the ‘Umon. ant Nom, opp.) of Mo., briofy stated the reasons why, after careful int westigatian | be e had come to the conclusion | to vote for the bill, As the representative of a slave | State, he would gave the life of the Union, whether con- stitutionally or not. mr. Szaan, (Union) of Va., without entering into the uneoustitutionality of tho measures which had already | deca exposed, said the fundamental principle that ail peg apy derive their just powers from the conseut of the people had been ignored in this case. The consent of | Northwestern Vircinia even had not been given to the | Proposed new State organization; and this be argued to show that Congress had no right to interiere with the do- mestic concerns of a State, which, in effect, they proposed | do as to Northwestern Virginia. In the name of the loyal people of astern Virginia he _ protested against the injustice now sought t be infiict- ed. What would become ot the loyal people | outside of the proposed limits of the new State? They | would all be turned over to the traitor Governor of a traitor State. He wanted the Wheeling government to remain as {t was, to serve as a nucleus around which all the counties might raily. He believed that the entire | State would gradually return to the fold of the Union. Thon, be added, let this bitter cup now presented pass | from'me and my constituents. Mr. Sueynep, (opp.) of R.1., briefly expreased his views. He believed that tho government of the United States had wisely recognized the Wheeling government; and, in his opinion, ** the coustitutional question having been settled.” it ris expedient, proper and just to the loyal pouple of Western Viriinia to admit them as a State. Mr. Brncus™, (rep. Ubio, said it was pow too late for any man here (0 say that it was necessary first to pass an enabling act for the aciuission of new states. The States here represented aflorded the dest refutation of such an argument. in reply to Mr. Segur, be remarkea that that gentieman came hither heretolore cleiming his seat on the basis of twenty-five votes only, and was now here after a subsequent clection, betraying the people | whom he should represent. It was pot for Lim, there- fore, to resist the admission of the new Stale on the | ground of not having received the assent of the mority. Opposition to a8 bad been advanced in the | discussion , he rer: nat the majoriiy of the people of a State are not the Slate when they piuy the role of traitors, Ii the majority of Virginians lad turned revels, | the State was with the loyal ‘The Senate bi!) for the admission of Western Virginia into the Union was passed by a vote of 96 aguinst 55, as follows: — ¥ras.—Mesers. Aldrich, Arnold, Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, Beaman, Bingham, Bisir of Va.. Blair of Penn., Blake, Buflinton, Burhham, Campbell. Casey, Chambertiin, Clark, Clements, Colfax, Frederick A. Conk: | ‘4, Duell, Dunn, Edgerton, Edwards, | Fenton, Sam, C. Fessenden, 'T. A. ©, Feswendon, rapel ‘doodwin. 0 Gurley Haight, Hal looper, Horten, Hutcuina, Julian Kelley. Kellogg. | . Killineer, Lansing, Lehman, Loomis. Lovejoy, Low, ht, McPherson, Maynard, Mitenell, Moorhead, Sorriit Morrill of Vt., Nixon, Noell, Olin. Patton. Pheips of mee Pomeroy, Porter, Potter, Rice of Mr.. Riddle, fy 3 me i —4 — Blows, Spat vens, Strat aati Waa nore, Wi vata Way serves, Walker. ‘Walk Washburne. Whaley, White of Harrison, | Cal. , Wilson, Windom, Worcester. lave—Mesers, Allen of Le ahter, Aneona — Conk! ne. Conway, Cox, Ora- Briana, Do Siven | va fined hy hogs = | Noble," Norton, aan ndieion, ae Rew ot | Bere pokes ot Hi Roilie of Me. Segar, | of langigham; Vorb He Hse ee wae reee:, Voom Adjourned. Aid fer the Sick and Wounded Seidiers. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasuisctom, Dec. 8, 1862. | destre to provide a Christmas dinner for the sick and ‘wounded soldiers now ia Washington and vicinity. The mumber exceeds twenty-five thousand from all the loyal ‘States. ‘A targe sum will be required to prepare a proper festi- valfor our brave and gallant soldiers, and! trust their ee ees glad to embrace the opportunity a ee aa their services. you may be pleased to maze will be received if forwarded to my address, No. 288 A street, Washingtow City, D.C., on oF betore the 16th twat. Yours, very respectfully, Mrs. CALEB B. SMITH. ) Mr Passo Mr Bne 4 "Nar @ | wife, or & pann, Panay 1, G Row Brown, Om Jo Aners and wife, acob Kraft and wife, | Bamerh, ¥ Bamerh, ¥ rmeleh.tch nin Seti Mas, . Mr Wolff, J Maye livia, Capt |W De L Henry & ve 14 Cmery, BW Petra Viera H More, Bi Valmont, Hipotte Cniers, ve fists iw tuo WP ween, U Bas Cli Grant, Gee | Sltams into custody and convey him to the Tombs. | New Jersey Railroad, and is much respected by his nu- | therefore, have determined not to let the opportunity pass | without signifying their full appreciation of the Gover- | Rey. Dr. Staddiford, of Lambertville, N. 3. assisted by | vorv, of Stewartsville, N. J), to Miss Mary Capa, if. ash, Lo sa ju Seventeenth street, between First and Second avenues, Neweumbe—and 149 in the steer: | Stone Ledge “i and A. this (Thi ) Recage rns ay o'clock. Laxk —AG Island, Tuesday, December 9, Huy 8. Laxk, ia the Olet par ot bar ‘age. The relatives and frionds are invited to attend the fu- bied at the revelation: and 1 ore feel compelied to you (o the Tombs to await the action of the nn then instructed officer Cocgriff to take ‘The freatcst soneation was manifested by the crowd, | *’id¥ afternoon, at one o'ctook. and Sicoms’ veother, quite excited, went and stood by Suome whet the officer took charge of him. Simms en- deavo.ed to preserve his cvolness, but was Chee 4 much © uiused and excited. Dr, Browne looked on apparent amazement. Officer Cosgriff then conveyed the prisoner to the Tombs. Ray, the beloved son of Mathew and Mary ‘Murray, aged 2 years and 2 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the P'fug SeCann asked Mr. Clinton whether ho had any | "tae 2 Be rca: 2 Mans rts et Mr. Clinton said be had some, but, they had failed to | ireland te'ths'shth your at hen mee? County Fermanagh, re and asked that the investigatien might be further | Hor friends, and those of her uticle, Patrick Carey, are ourned: respectfully invited to attend the Cuneral, from her late Judge McCunn said that in cousequenee of being so manch — ocoupied with other cases he would not bo able to hear it | Tosidence, 117 Base AE) Ben Emtey) mmoening, earlier than Saturday. ‘The further hearwg was then set down for Saturday next, at ton o'clock in the morning. | ghelunge, W. MekKeonmnra hoes oF Sodan vened At years. The reiatives and friends of the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late regidevce, No. 94 Fuiton street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at baif-past one o’clock. Oscoon.—: t Newborn, N.C.,00 1y, December 2, BSamvxi, Oavoop, of this city, aged 63 years. Notice of tuneral will be given hereafter. Parxs.—On Tuesday, Decomber 9, Miss Saran Parxs, Cease) of tho late Peter Parks, in the 74th year of her eer friends and rolatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her — Tesidence, No. 3 Forsyth street, without further notice. Ruonx.—On Weduesday, December 10, after a paintul iiness, James, the only son of his widowed mother, Sarah Fhove, aged 28 years. TThe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 78 Mott street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia, Rochester, Burlington (Vt.) papers please copy. Ritgy.—On Tuesday, Decomber 9, Joan Ryier, the be- —_ son of Edward and Ano Ritey, "aged 11 moatbs and lays. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at ene o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 195 West Twenty-seventh street, between Seventh and Fighth nues. Ricciv.—On Tuesday, December 9, after a long and painful illness, Marcaret, the beloved ‘wife of Tim’, 'y Rig- gin. May ber soul rest in peace. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate.resiaence, No. Fa Jagatrect, , Brooklyn, this (Thursday) alternoon, at wo Liverpool, England, papers please cop} Suxuton.—At Jamaica, L. I., oa Weduesday December 10, at eleven A. M., of typhoid pneumonia, Joax D. Suet Ton, M. D., in the 47th year of bis age. Military News. MARK OF KEFPECT TO COLONEL WOODRUFF, NEW JERSEY. Tt will be in the recollection of our readers that his Excellency,Governor Olden, of Trenton, N. J., conferred the appointment of Deputy Quartermaster of the State of New Jersey on J. W. Woodruff, Fsq., of Flizabeth City, who is to rank as Lieutenant Colonel. Col. Woodruff has long been the efficiout Assistant Superintendant of the merous friends for his kindness and urbanity. They, nor’s appointment, as well also as to mark their approval of Mr. Weodruff’s public conduct as a citizen and @ gen- tleman. The more effectually to do s0, arrangements are being made to present Colonel Woodruff’ with a splendid sword and the necossary appendages. This will be done at an early day, Colonel Woodru having entered on the duties of his office. Such disinterested conduct onthe Part of his friends is worthy of boing noticed. United States Marshal's Office. MORE PRISONERS SENT TO FORT LAFAYETTE. Dxc. 10.—Four prisoners captured on board the prize schooner Annie Dee, for attempting to run the blockade at Charleston, were transmitted to the United States Mar- shal, and by him sent to Fort Latayotte. Their names are John M. Murray and Richard Hooper (pilots), Willlam Lamberson, first mate of the Annie Dee, and Jobn Irving, who claims to have been a pagsenger, but is arrested on suspicion of being a pilot. The Africa Outward Bound. Boston, Dec. 10, 1862. The steamship Africa sailed at cleven o'clock this morn- ng, with eleven passengers for Hulifax and forty-nine for § ; The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull scovneicaniaal moppdanuaze et ctype ns a invited Yo attond the funeral, on Saturday | moring, rf FEC ETO TTD eleven o'clock, trom his late residence, in Fulton street, iaatom, We eeely, Meee Sete. Jamaica, L. 1." Cars leave James slip, New York, at nine Casa $38,231 VaNxi.—Un Tuesday, December 9, Cartas Fitkperice ene 6,202.200 | Vax, aged 11 months. And next ‘day, Wednesdny, De- comber 10, Mary E. Vaxmi, aged 2 years and 4 mouths, youngest children of Frederick and Margaret Vanni, of this city. The relatives and friends of tho family are most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Thurs- aay), om their lato residence, corner of Ninety-ninth street and Eighth avenue. Hartford (Conn.) papers please copy. Wanb.—In Brooklyn on Monday, December 8, after a long and painful illness, borne with ( bristian patience and resignation, Brisy, the beloved wile of Mr. Jobn Ward and daughter of’ Thomas Baker, !3q., of Tipton, South Staiordshire, England, in the 38th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place {rom St. Mary’s church, Clas- Is (Thursday) o'clock. The congregation of St. Mai invited to attend. The friends of 1! pM. Watcx,—On Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at five Martin Watch, 4 native of county Cork, ireland, fn the 26th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- neral. from his late residence, 110 Fast Six- teenth street, this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock. Wavon.—On Weanesday morning, December 10, JENNEY D. Wavar, aged 2 years and 3 months. Canada papers please copy. Weop.—On W: ecember 10, Epwin F., only son of Wm. 8. and Anne E. Wood, aged 24 years, months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his | Due from 01 3077, Sos, 208}, 3985, 3067, 9989, 9007, 40087 4007, 4011, 4019, 4023, 4025, 4027, 4020, 4033, 4047: Part’ 2—Nos. 4360, 4366, 4368, 4370, 4372, 4374, 4376, | $373, 4380, 4382, 4388, 4800, 4904, 4396, 4400," 4404, 4410, i 4420, 1 ait, 4426, 4436, 4432, 4434, 36, 4438 , 1849, 1850, 1! 32, , 1858, 1854, 1855, 1277, 1787" i744. Part 2—Nos. 1957, ‘303, "1747," 1802, 1442, 414, 1831 , 183245 , 1833, 1836, 1 1839, 1840, 1841, 1842. * MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DeManvst—Osrraxnex.—On Wednesday, December 10, by the Rey. James Demarest, Jr., Wu.tiaM C, Demanest to Gussig, only daugliter of Hiram Ostrander, Esq., ail of this cit; Howano—Kxarv.—On Tuesday, December 9, by the Rey. Peter St Mr. Jamms Cuvton Howarp to Miss Joxurmxe A. Weeks, daughter of the late Dr. Joseph Knapp, all of this city. Tappew—t nane.—On Wednesday , December 10, by the Rey. Mases Ballou, Mr. Eusas W. HAbpES to Miss Jane L. Can parents, 715 Greenwich street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at balf-past one o'clock. | Witsox.—Un Wednesday, December 10, Jonn Fuias | Wiuson, eldest son of John ‘Wilson, aged 25 years and 2 days. The friends and relatives of the family are reapect(ully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two | Aveny.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 28, by the Rev. Henry Ward eocher, Mc, Joun Kiesk (0 Miss Anup A. AvExY, both of Brooklyn. Marvrs—Datty.—At Christ church. Brooklyn, on Tues day evening, Decetaber 9, by the Rey. Dr. Canfield, Tas- = H. Manvix to Bianca &., only daughter of Henry Daily, Ex of the above place. En ‘ourn—Wrry.—On Tuesday, December 9, at Grace ehureh, Providence, R. I., by Right Rev. Bishop Clark, Groxgr Resnex, of es York, to Manta ( Wiey, of the former pl ssrm—Tasseite —On Monday, December §, at Stephen's clurch, by the Rev. Dr. Cummings, Mr. J. MavaiceSaorn to Miss Eviex Burreer Taseerce, all of this cit Srvpprwonp—Emery.—On Tuesday, December 9, by the street. Albany papers please copy. i Winans. —0) Wednesday morning. December 10, Anxix, | daughter of Henry H. and Tabitha Winans, aged 3 years. | Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, | k, without further invitation “% 94 ‘more 1 S| Port of New York, December 10, 1862. the Rey. P. A. Studdifora, of Bolleville, N N. J., at the | house of the bride's father, Rev. Samurai M. Srcppi- w daughter of Wm. P. Emery, sq., of Flemington, N. J. Steamship Ameriea, Maury, Aspinwall—M O Roberts, $$$ Steamship Parkersourg. Hot men, Portland B Crom. | Died. well & CO. ifareen & 0 Caney —On Tuesday, December 9, Francis Ceuumy, | Ship Compromise, SStciey & Li. after a lingering sickness, aged 73 years, a native of on _— Saxon ineent. Ship Amertean Congress, Woodward, London—Grinnell, | Liver ). Billings, Laverpoo! ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family aro re- | Minturn & Co. ip DH Watjen (Brom), Bartjer, London—C Luling. cctfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take Spb BY pice, (Brom), Baciior, Londons-O Taliag, Kjell it place from his late residence, 390 Eighth avenue, vbis (fhursday) sfternoon, at buif'past tweive o'clock. Femains will be interred ju Calvary Sent Coux.—Suddenly, on Wednesday inorning, December 10, Rescow Core, of Virginia, in the 80th year Se bie age. His friends and those of his granddaughters, Mrs. Mat- thew Morgan, Jr., and Mrs. Edward Morgan, are respect- fully invited to ‘attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 66 West Twentieth street, on Friday morn- ing, at bine o'clock. Coorma.—At Newark, N. 10, Caarity Cooven, in the ‘The relatives and fri attend the iuneral. from net, Lives 1—W S Whit i @ Fie (Br), Hilton, ‘olangow--Eamiston | Bark B A Souder Br, Dennis, Beitast—T Jamen, Bark prey (Nor), Boneeve, Queensiown— unch, Meincke eG W Docga, Jarvis, Trinidad—C & BS frig Hewen Br Campbell, Gionceer, BS rear, Hurst a ce Von Sachs. Poe J., on Wednesday, December Brig Amigos ( $r), Johnsen, id year ter ag Retmedion Saincta, H. Is are respectfully invited to resktence of her son, Nicho- tn Conger, [gly ll pt ta N.S » this afternoon, at twa o’cl Cistron 00 Teeetay ~~ after a short illness, vm Simi &Co. 8 tndsor, ¥ N8—D F Dewolf. € Rowley, New Orleans Ta Gaps Harvey Darros, 1 Sone Actor, Bphe Heer. ives i viendo of vor the tamil are respectfully saved vo attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104 Fort; atroet, ie (Thursday ) morning, at nine Sebr Elizabet! hincoteague= © Havens. | paid ns romeee tat taken 4 the balkpast ten | genra Gb reee, On Cob. Aa aa imino, | (tye 2 oe (Aarlem Railroad) to Westchester county Sebr be CFs, Towngend hin i ‘ prt oe | ‘ment. 5 ington— url 0. for oemusom.-On Wednesday, December 10, at Paterson, more, Rewards, Washin, NJ Judge Dicxxnsox, Judge of the United States District * taker, Washington raviey, Smith & Oo. Court for New Jersey. fasbington—Mott Be tell ia, Baitimore—J W McKee. His funeral will take place om Saturday afternoon, at mnt Bags, | elve o'clock, from St Paul's church, Paterson, Rs The, ‘train of the Erte Railroad leaves’ Chambers barf at cleven o'clock. “ent Wednesday, December 10, of, disease of the = Sanan E. Day, oldest daughter of William Day, 36 years. ‘The relatives und friends of tho family are invited to wae the funeral, from the Methodist Hptecopat church Wikon, Baltimore- ore Johnson, Doni ‘ Oden sche ae ote Giuw, Wilmington, Del=Benties, on Friday afternoon, at one o’clock. Li how ‘Wednesday, December 10, Taoaas Fovrns, 45 years. jenda of the family, the members of the Corner b's A iM, the Mascale fraternity ipwrights’ and ers? Benevolent from his late ARRI gcuteacptin he eth tae ast remen, Nov 28, ana r S'kruger, tad rot Bases att eerie Pent y at one o'cleok, wtraebtsts gates ican Higrene, Doss OPM, witt méco redpesday , ‘her 10, of apoplexy, Wi Mendi, 8 wi ne age Finup, aged 57 years and 10 months, ony, Wile | snaater, it Saea in Sl Lar ner Tih jonte che, friends and acquaintances of the family are re. | ia.from i sree fe 1, wool invited t attend » funeral, trom big late ‘ila. With qugar, to Moore & boral services, at St. Andrew's church, Richmond, on | or two. | _cld 32 . o'clock, from ihe residence of his father, 75 Christopher | ‘The relatives and irienda of the family are respectiully | 5 \iteces ‘and Hattie | Stmamsuur Great Easresx—This mammoth ship, now jying near Throg's Point, undergomg repairs, is nearly com- pleted. The repairs required were not ao extensive as is go- uerally supposed from the length of time the ereat ship has eet ee hoe will be in complete readineas by Friday evoning of this week. A notice of her day of departure will be advertised in a day Barx Pamatia Froop. from New Orleans for Liverpool, Murray.—On Wodnesday, December 10, Jossea Mun. | put int Queenstown 28th ult, leaky. Banx Panana, hence for Shanghae, which put into Simon's Bay, OGH, last Ai ual leaky, was wrecked there Oct ®. Sie was'201 tons, built fo 1646 at Bortiand, Me, and owned in tuis city by J.C Jowelt & co Scan St E.wo, of Lyme, was totally lost, with her ‘aight of Nov 23. 0m Daw-on's Shoals, Watehaprigue (Crew saved, No insurance on the vessel, (The St ter, built at Bast Lyme in 1861, and owned by Seth enti Scux 8 B Howxs—The Outer Marine Station reports thal the Le Howes has got off Toddy Rocks, and is awaiting . steamtug. Sous Souter. Crosby, from Hartford for Boston, carried away foremasi Sth inst, while coming down the river, and was towed into Mystic om the 7th. Naw Onceans, Nov Marion, Phillips, got aground on 2lat inst. about 4 niles NW of Passe Outre. steamer been sent to aid in getting her off. It was pe Rocessary to take out ell the argo (as, wrist res 14 feet and yas to Otoot water), the on board of steam ‘The cargo ‘tee veen uite alt delivered, with but teltiing da thet Esty salina 9 damage. (By letter to Ellwood Ws Underwriters.) Curr, Nov 28—The Clty of New York (6), from Liverpool has arrived to have her engines and ott Patxano, Nov 17-—Put back, the Lulgino, La re for New York, with considerable dam: ‘bufwarks, dc, a man loot, and part of cargo thrown ove! , out 10 days. We notice sales of ALK ship Belle of the See (some time Hee wr tons, built at Marblehead a 1857, at or about $6 5.000; AL Ug tip Wizard (at, London mh 1e01 ions, built nt in jathantel Thompson, tons, inilt at ecadt in 1348, $18 7 helg are and A2 bi Cobb, 235 tons, built at Rockland 2 tee So jou0d, ona es ion Missixo Vessxt—Ship North Atlantic sailed from Calcutta June 29 for Boston, since which time nothing has been heard fiom her, The N A was 799 tons, built in 1849 at Portamouth Al, and owned by AH White and others, of Newbu- ryport. Spoken, de. Ship Walter Lord, Gay, from Calcutta for London, Nov 17, lat 6040 N, lon 24.17 Ship Agnes, Jones, 33 days heace for Liverpool, off Old Head of Kinsale—by pilot schr Petrel, of Cor! Ship Gea McClellan, Watts, from Liverpool for NYork, Nov 19,3 PM, off the ‘Smalis, fresh breeze from ESE. nee Investigator, Gilkey, hence for Liverpoot, Nov 21, lat jon 34 Br Win B Nasb, Small, from Messina for NYork, Nov Id, in the Straits of Gibraliar. Brig Tuomas Owen, hence for Arroyo, Dec 4, off Beau- fort, NC. Foreign Ports. AxTwene, Nov 24—Bolow, Todieben, Pegelsen, asatltew Buxmeumaven, Nov 90—Sld Columbia, Deetjen, and Ju- Mau, Stricker, SYork (the latter Put back ast). CRooKNAVEN, Nov 20—Put in, Jane Anderson, White, from NYork for orders, Oif do 22d, Manhattan, Dixon, from NYork for Liverpool. Canpivr, Noy 22—Arr’ White Mountain, Hamden, Amster- Nev 10—Arr R D Sheppord, Gale, NOrleans (and 17\h for Manor; Johaunes, Blockgete, Baltimore ; rere Disz, Sth, Manusia, Ponce, and BR Mian Barton, 4 to NYork. ondon (and sid , do (and ald for New Donvate, Nov 21—Arr Blue Nose. Jourdain, NYork. Ness, Nov 14—O1l, Johann Benjamin, from NYork a. Kingherst, NYork, Nov 32—Arr Jenny . Foutet!, NYork, Sid . Pedor-on, NYor! 22d, wgiazoow, Nov A—Air in ‘ihe Clyde, John Fyfe, Sherwoed, Nov 19—Arr Gratta, Craig, NYork . Tax, Nov 14—Arr barks Sici ian, Lavender, Smyrna on (and took steam 16th); Voyager. Freeman, do for NYork (and sid 17th); 15th, brig Corris Ann, Stnall, Palermo for Philaielph # (and took steam 16th). Sid 17th, ship David Stewart, Prentiss, Cadi, Iu port 18th, brig Chowan, Long, from Baltimore Halitax, arr 15tb, rah Flagg, Kumbull, from Ali arr 17th, wig cargo, “Kast wind set'in evening of 16th; 18th, wind west, Haves, Nov 2—Arr Surate, Blouet, NOrieans. Sid 234, cane, Fonche NYork. Nov 20—-Arr Bavaria (s), Meier, NYork. redericks, Coane, Baltimo Ocean Ranrr. Lewin, Portiand, | Sid sth. bark < |. New Orlea: ig LM Merritt, Berry, NYork; chr Seeighton, Filiaelphia, Sth, brig. Milwaukee, Brown, Sierra Morepa. Cid 6th, brigs Mechanic, Johnson, Portland; Mary Alvina, Ames and WA Dress h, NYork; schrs Adela, Suow, Boston; B Watson, Willeby, Vera Cra Hauivax, F P, Dee Fr sehr Emima, Scoti, NYork; att from the Canadian Lakes | q Cou Rev ear Amy Hammond, Rio Grande; Sell laseppa, Weeks, Akya: © B Haze! Dictate Li ‘or! Calcutia: 24th, © Boston; Sunrise, Lace, panton Ryaer. ; Bs, 7 pore? zAth, jarrisen, Shield: uaeon, NYork: Monieauma, arinshox, Nov I2—Arr Edward, Wheting: 13th, Sebra, Crook- er, Staples, and Lith, Julis. Kiaett, NY ork. | Loxpoxmenny, Nov 20—Arr Klien Bernard, Collins, Balti- | more; HD Brook York. jeptune, Goering, and Amazone, Vieth, Linemicn, ‘Nov wrk. Marskttces, Nov 20—Cid Stampede, Lewis, Palermo. MaTanzas, Nov wo—Cid bai vale Nicholas, Nic New Ork van Home, Wi eldei Connor, sehrs Jai ., Langley DB; ortland; ronTo, Nov more Meredith, Portranp, Oct 2°08, John Isunyan, Alien, from NXork {er London.’ Sid 2ith, Susan G Owens, Norton (irom Hain. bu: ramovty, Nov 22-—Sid Byinceton, Warmack, Hamburg jash, Pacenno, Nov. 16—Arr BOF Ra isdell, Marseil Sid 16th, Kagle. RB ‘kK. UEENSTOWN, No’ WIELDS, Nov 2—Sht Bwanska, Nov 2—sid Ci Coast Pilot, Hotchoiss, Ca iy, Nov M—Ol the Livard 22d. Pilgrim, from New rockMoLM, Mov 16—Cld Argo. Sjopren, NYork. * Saava, Nov 30—In port brigs Aimon ‘Rowell. Boyd, for Boston Miz; Lucy Ann, Ways, 1.9m do, ding; Titania. Knigh rs NY, © Dunesn, Curtis, Leghora; | and Resolute, Gray, from New York, do; schr Burdots Hart, tor Pot i adel Ii, Dee I—Arr cohrs Louisville, Tavior, aud w, N York. Cld 2%, schr Halatia, Barbarte, Milton. NYork. Nichola, Matanzas, |, at PowtLanp—Texe- fro NYork Nov 14, oy DICK, at Malaga; 18th, Wi oon "x nd Dominica, at. ¥lushin Adler, Becttord, bs Dundalk; D Ditigeues, at Greenock: 24th, Wo! Ber, at Lime + 8 ot Faienon Greenock; A: Gittins, at Liv Jonen at : gnen. & I: 27th. Marianovie, ‘an Queensuwn; WH Townend, at Belvast, 7am vote Now Oricane 2d, Piigrima, Lizard, and Surat, at Marr irom Bangor 0th, Sarah Beal, at Crookhaven, Sia tor oR York lun, John Bright, trom Liverpool American Ports. BOSTON, Deo S—Arr steamer Norinan, Baker, Phitadel- rs ih a tics bart ony 1 yey trim, Cid steamship Ait ca (Br), raon, i verpool, via Halitax; schr Vulean, Hersey, 814, rind N'to XW, bark Lysander. payer rr, schir Artist, Forrester, sobre aakepenters Ames, Piistade!phia; Ontario, Wiison, NYork; 1, Corwin, do. DIGHTON, sit—Art sche Edward Wotton, Young, Bliza- berivot; 9b, Jonas © Chew, Bugbee, and Fashion, Davis, ort Bi PL TEABHTHPORT, Dec 9—Cld bark Mary, 1, Asnin. brig A F Larrabee, Carlisie, Boston; scirs Wm Gray, Portind; Jenny Lind, Cole, Salem’ Amanda, Keliy, New Bedford; J P itgzard, Wilson, Fail River; T Vaughan, Homingway, ‘New Haven; Benj Strong, Smith, Providence: sloop) b Richards, Saunders, Norwate hi WORTH, Deo 2—Cli barks Shawrock (new), Berry, Bi 6th. Grand Tork, Dolliver, :lo, “RIVER, Deo 8—Arr schr Chief, Hart, Bllzabeth- port. (sid, wir Thomas Bordon, Wrighthinglon, Philadel. Bhs: vat solr Thowas , Eilzabmth ship ts $09 Ll Sia bom biker NYork. ‘¢ Mu jt mn 1a Ine, oO an tara Homton, lan a Pekan, Rich, Work, Ocoative tion (Ital) sae \~ ie Phe indies, ‘Tnten, Live 1. Lary et oy ‘Guelbulii, Hoyt, NVork: brig Samnel @ Adami ever Old ship Joseph Meigs, Baxer, NYork; tank Cha win, True, do. 1 Klar pats steamship sepa NYork, via Florida 8 transport ‘Talbot, Berwick’s rapa Fins ot et mare indi, x me i 3s 0 1. Cld barks Anna, Onion Merri ince BeeBinde, Fairguils, for snes oho ung lab, Bsa. Bxe = Bid ‘or St Felicia Providence for" Bllbethport, Ai bby Gale ; | des Panetta aes far reece Sroelh é Fouletaaeeraaatie Elana oon. feed York izabeth port for Boston ; J ing Siak, Buz john, be WYork rE for de, Catherine, Baton, and and Ollvia Bastion, for Yolsn, (Be Kenncd! at lobe WE i for NYork: Mert ‘Tree Salem for Washu Willard P Ebuipa ‘Cohasset Narrows. sou, Fail river for NYork:; ry Nu for do; Grand Island, ‘Trowbridge, na © Lathan, Burror ard, Portland for Jones, Providence for Elisabethport; New Hay, Nantucket for cat Van Buren, Low ris Fal rer fot de th, sch a WWAVEN, Dor, SArr schra Neptune, liza beihport, MA Hiudrih, Andrews, ondout; J M E sey, a Gritin, do; Mat iyo aback gener, , ory Buel, ‘do; Blizabeth, Smith, "to MOUTH GROVE, Sth—Sid sohr Martha Collins, SIPROVIDENGBS, Dso 9—Arr steamer Aiésich NYork: sobrs HA We and ‘New: Baker, bat Wi N Pht a soles Font mens Se wen; tie vi ity ate it, FO SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 9—Arr ship Haze, Holmes, New York. SALEM, DeoS—Arr ochre Mitchell, Shuelee, NS. for Wore: Dolphian Koller, Bast ler aa lacian for dow Gust Otter ‘Thompson, Castine for Philadelphia: Julla Newell, Trott, Portiand for Bergen Point, Nd. aid selire Henry Leurens: Valetia, O'tve sanemt Sth, Statesman, Dolphin, Julia Newell and Otter Koc WAKEEN, 8th—8id scbr Mora, Chadwick NYork. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepnespay, Dec. 10—6 P. M. Money is worth 6 per cent on call, and the best commercial names pass at 5 a6 per cent. Money is going West and South very freely to move the crops, and a more active market is generally anti- cipated, especially if Mr. Chase’s views in regard toa financial policy should be adopted, as they probably will. Certificates of public indebtedness sell at 97a 24; demand notes at 126%. Gold opened this morning at 132%, and fluctuated between 13234 and 132), all day, closing at 13294. Exchange (bankers') sold at 145% a 146, without much demand. Many parties who feara further depreciation of the currency are investing their means in exchange. An authoritative declaration by Congress that no more paper would be made would oause a sudden and large decline in bills. The stock market this morning was favorably affected by the declaration of the 3% per cent dividend of the New York Central, and, though the amount of business done was small, and the commission houses appeared to have no orders to buy, prices were generally higher, at the first board, than at the close yesterday. Central rose ¥% per cent, and other railway shares were likewise %a % per cent higher. Between the boards and at the second board there was a further slight advance on the Western and New York shares, partly due to the closing of short accounts. A large number of street operators still believe that Congress will flood the country with more irre- deemable paper, and that all kinds of securities except governments will consequently advance. At the same time, it is easy to see that stock speculation has received a decided check for the present, and that it will take some time and some very powerful influences to induce the public to take hold again. At the close the market was firm, the following being the last quotations:— US 6's,reg,'81.99 a 993 Harlomprof.. 51 a 5134 US6's, cou’81.1041f a 1043, Reading RI = Treas h.72101Q3% @ 104 Mic Cen R 91 lyr cer 97 a 97K MS& Nin RR Sox 8 Us demand nt30% 0 12T. MS& Na gua 8315 a Tennessee 6's. 54450 54% Panama RR. .158 Missouri 6's... 625, a 53 IN Central RR 79% PecifleMeSCo.12214 a 12244 Clev&Pitts RR 53, NY Cor RR..104 "a 1043 Gal & ChicRR. 81 KrioRR...... 62% a 62% Clev & TORR. 695, a Bric preferred 94% a 9432 Chic KEKIRK 81a Had Riv RR.. 77% a 78 Cbic,BukQRR 87 a Harlem RR... 214 22 Mi&PduCRR 32 a 33 At the third board there was rather a disposition to sell stocks, and a decline of 14 a % from the highest prices-of the afternoon took place. The ease with which'money could be raised for the purposes of government on United States gold borids renders it very remarkable that the idea was not sooner suggested. Gold is selling ata premium of 32 per cent. Government is paying this premium on all articles purchased for the public service. It is ov will be next year in re- ceipt of over $40,000,000 of gold over and above the interest on the public debt; yet it never seems to have occurred to the financial authorities at Washington that this specie fund which will shortly be accumulated in the Sub-Treasuries of the United States might prove the basis of a new financial policy, and lead the way to a general resto- ration of specie payments. Nothing, however, could be simpler or more easy o! execution: Mr. Chase requires $200,000,000 for the year | 1862-3, and $620,000,000 for the year 1863-4. Let Congress authorize him to negotiate $1,000,000,000 of gold bonds in twenty series, of $50,000,000 each, the first maturing in January, 1864, the second in January, 1865, the third in January, 1866, and so on. for twenty years, at intervals of twelve months. Assuming that the revenue from custom duties will only exceed the requirements for the payment | of interest on the public debt by $40,000,000, let the internal revenue tax on banks, railroad compa: nies and insurance companies be made payable in gold, so as to secure an annual surplus of over $50,000,000, Let this surplus be specially pledged by Congress for the payment of cach series of gold bonds as it matures. Then let Mr. Chase call for bids for his gold bonds, the awards to be payable in currency, in instalments, onthe Istof each month, so that in case of a scarcity of currency the money may be disbursed by the government as fast as itis reccived, and the same set of notes may serve to pay several awards. The first few series of bonds ought to sell at a substantial premium. Gold is only main- tained at its present premium by the timidity of merchants, chiefly foreigners, who apprehend the collapse of our financial system, and hoard specie in order to protect themselves against an indefinite depreciation of the national cur- rency. These parties would attain their ob- ject as securely by purchasing gold bonds as by purchasing gold itself; and, as in the former case, they would receive interest on’ their investment, while, in the latter, they are compelled to pay money for carrying gold hoards, the presumption is that most of them would adopt the new plan, and sell their specie to buy specie bonds. It being made perfectly clear that there would be in the national Treasury on each New Year's day over $50,000,000 of gold to pay off the series of gold bonds then maturing, and that the national faith, which has never yet been violated, was pledged to such redemption, the new gold bonds would rank as gold to all intents | and purposes, and one of two things would inevi- | tably occur: either these bonds would sell at a | premiam approximating to the premium on | | gold, or gold would fall vory materially in price, and curency would appreciate in a corresponding ratio. In either case the object of the government would be at- tained, and a step made towards the restoration of specie payments. One thing is certain: it is hardly possible to seta limit to the demand for gold or ite equivalent. Mr. Chase reporte thay the aggregate amount of specie in the Northern Grates in $240,000,000, Yet, with tits enormous : remains steady at and above ren The fact is that all our foreign , German and French— most of h are controlled by individuals unac- quainted with the resources of this country, and not over friendly to the national cause—have hoard” ed gold, within the past year. Once satisfy these firms that a United States gold bond is as good as gold and better, inasmuch as it yields income, whilé gold costs money to carry’ it, and all these gold hoards will be converted into gold bonds. If the first iasue were put on the market within » few days it would probably sell at 120 a 126. Per- sons who want long bonds would wait for later issues. Those who merely seek an insurance against the depreciation of the currency would take the first issue negotiated. In this manner Mr. Chase might get all the money he wanted, without any sacrifice and without inflicting on the people the frightful sufferings which @ new issue of irre- deemable paper would involve. There is one point which the advocates of new issues of irredeemable paper have never ade- quately weighed. We have now 800,000 soldiers deemable paper, should make those $13 only equal in “ purchasing power" to $6 or $7, it will bes fraud om the army which the soldiers will not be slow to discover. - If the gallant mea at the time of their enlistment, the result will be an amount of dissatisfaction which may sssume alarming proportions. When these soldiers leara that, owing to the legislation of Congress, their $13 a month only purchases a8 much food and clothing as-$7 would have done when they enlisted, they will have valid grounds of complaint which some ambitious commander may turn to his owa account. It will not answer for Congress to trifle with 800,000 armed men. History is full of exam- ples of such attempts; but we ahall vainly search ita record for an instance in which the attempt was successful, though there are many in whiok such legislative blunders as are now mooted have led to the establishment of military despotisms. We learn from Washington that no member of the Committee of Ways and Means is in favor of the preposterous scheme introduced into Congress by Mr. Stevens, except that member himself. The majority of the committee are in favor of giving Mr. Chase’s plan of loans # fair trial. The business of the Sub-Treasary was as follows $220,000 in specie. The New York Central Railroad has declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent, free of government tax, payable on the 20th of February—one-half per ceht advance upon the usual rate. The company are holding their ennual meeting at Albany ae tly Steck Exche Exchange. a $5000 US6's,’81, reg 2200 sha N ee itera i 100 20000 US6’s,lyear cer atone D Rigement is, a Dec. 10, 1863. N'Y Con RR. 104 do... .815 103% do... 1.610 106 cit Catoraie Ts. us $000 NY Gan 69 108% 3000 Hud Riv 3d m, 108 1000 Hud Riveony b 96 4000 MCB'sclatms(b. 114% 2000 Mich So2d m.. 92% 3000 All 80 (Sy 80% a 2000 Tol &Wabletm 97% % do... 98 Cen RR.... OL 800 Mich S&NInd 30% 2223323343 igs S3ss RRRKKRKKKKRKKAE 83ses3 cs 100 Eri RR pref 100 do... 4 6.00 Demand notes,. 127 1480 shs N ¥ Cen Rit 104 « 10446 sb 70K 63g 7 do. + 78% 100 Harlem RR pret.” 5136 100 Mich Cen RR..83 914¢" 0 dO. ONG 250 do ft oLig 100 MichSoRNiaRR 39% 100 dow......b3 39: 480 MichSeNIARRgus #4 83 190 coves BS 83% 83 woe ci 70% 1 RR..: 79! 100 Pitt, Few acct iit “a iio 703, 200 a 10d 79% 3100 Tol, prairies 60: 250 Galena & Chic RR 81 180 Gal i Coie RR Sli 700 Tol. WAWRR.810 6, 81g 000 US 6’s,L yr oer 97 150 Chie #RET RR 81 40000 American gold. we 37 Tol, W&W RR pret 79 . CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. . Wronmspay, Doc. 10—6 P. M. Asires,—There were only 20 bbis. sold at 83¢c. for pots, and 8%0,@ 8Xc. for pearis. Stock this morning, 661 barrels. Breaperorre.—Flour was in less demand, though un- changed in price. The receipts wore light. Sales were made of 16,000 bbis. State and Western, 800 bbis. Cana” dian, and 1,400 bbls. Southern within our revisea range:— Superfine State and Western * 600 Extra State, old and new. Corn meal, Jersey whe Sobrod Corn meal, brandy Buckwheat flour, per 108 Tos —Wheat was in less request ; choice lots wore quoted firmer; other kinda were unchanged. Sales have been made of 160,000 bushels at $1 66 for white, and $1 40 a $149 for red and ambor Western, $1.23 a $1 40 for Milwaukee band amber spring, $1 23 a $1 St for Chicago spring. cinbfvan about 16. higher aod quite activo at the af vance. The sales reached 306,000 bushels mixed Western at 760. 0 780, closing at 77c. 0 78. for sound, 660, a 75e. for ansound and heated, 8c. for Western yctiow and 85e. for Western white, Rye wis inqmired for at 830, @ 966.5 8,000 bushels sola, Sal also made of 3,500 bushels barley at $125 a$148. Oats were in ‘risk Foquest at 66366. a THe per b oak, wae lietd with more Grmness, but was not active. Correr wae yw slack demand and waa rege Leow) at 28 , Maracaibo at Slo, a 82)gc., Laguayra at Bie. 0 U2} cy Java at Me. & 860. am ‘at. Domingo at je, a? bi ne The demand wag active and were fries, with enlem wud re rtod to oxtent of 1,400 Dales at B70. jo, a matings | Fieu wore steady afer jut i aetive, Frosowrs wore dnt, with 62 vosals in port Cou all de. ceriptions, The reported onqagements were, to 25,000 bishels wvheot und cora at 84.0 Ti¢d., a To Loudon 18,099 bushels wheat at Glasgow 4 Coreign vossq) toob, 400 Vbls. pork Oda,