The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1866, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Weosrspay, Jan 3—6 P. M. The stock market has been somewhat unsettled to-day, owing to a fresh attempt of some of the bears to hammer the market, and a disposition on the part of a few of the bulls to encourage an increase of the outstanding “short” interest. Towards tbe close of the afternoon, however, & more buoyant speculative feoling was manifested, and prices were in the ascendant, At the early session of the open board New York Central closed mt 07%, Erie 96%, Reading 107, Michigan Southern 753, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8544, Cleveland and Toledo 113, North- western 363, preferred 6234, Fort Wayne 104, Cumberland 45, Schuylkill Coal 147%, Obio and Mississippi certificates 28%. At the first regular board New York Central closed }¢ lower than at the balf-past two board yesterday, Erie %, Reading 3s, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 5, Northwestern 3, preferred 3, Rock Island %{, Fort Wayne 34. Mariposa preferred sold at 194. Government securities wore & fraction lower, Coupon sixes of 1881 declined 3, five- twenties of the old issue 3{, third issue 3, seven-thirty notes of the second series 3, third series 3¢. At the one o'clock session prices receded a frac- tion further. Erle sold at 96% a 96%, Michi- gan Southern 85%, New York Central 974. At the half-past two board the market was firmer. New York Central closed % lower than at the first board, rie 5, Reading %, Michigan Southern }, Cleveland aud Pittsburg %, Northwestern %, Fort Wayne %. Rock Isiand advanced }4.. Government securities were quiet, C~. pon sixes of 1881 were 3¢ higher, seven-thirty notes of the Somnd series 36. The decline and sinmeequent improvemont in Cleveland and Pittsburg were due Lo saports from Cleveland re- specting the progress of the annuel election, which re- sulted in a change of the management of the road with- out material opposition. The early reports were to the effect that all the bonds of the com- pany would be made convertible into stock, and these had no foundation in fact, The new management ure pledged to make no radical changes, but to develop the traiic and increaso the earnings of the road as much as possible. Al the hal!-past three open board Now York Central sold at 974, Erie 96, Reading 108%, Michigan South- ern 74%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 84%, Rock Island 1085%, Northwestern 85%, preferred 624 (8.3), Schuyl- Kili Coal 15. Afterwards, on the street, the market was stronger, and at hali-past five o'clock Erie was quoted at 96% a 97, Michigan Southern 75 a 44, Cleveland and Pittsbarg 845, Northwestern 36 a4, preferred 62a %, New York Cen- tral 9734 0 9. The cold market was heavy under the increased sup- ply consequent upon the disbursements of the Sub- Treasury on account of the January coin interest, about ‘@ million and a quarter of which was paid out yosterday and to-day. Loans were genorally made flat, The open- ing price was 14414, followed by an advance of %, and a subs:quent steady decline to 1433, the closing quota- tion. Foreign exchanze has been dull at yesterday's rates, bankers’ bills at sixty days on England being quoted at 109 a 1004;. The money market continues oxtremoly easy al six per cent, with exceptions at five for large amounts. The excess of capital seeking employment is on vhe Increase, and although prices are much lover than they wore a year ago the deposits with the Clearing Houge banks are about forty millions larger than they were then and the Joans about tlirty millions more, showing a large expan: sion of business. Much of this is attributable to the ad- mission of new national banks to the association, but the drain of currency in this drection is indicated by tho steady increaso of legal tenders. The discount Nne shows little or no change, notwithstanding the large in- crease of loanable funda, First class commorcial paper is rated at 7 29 por cent, and the second grade at 10 a 14. The monthly statement of the public debt, as telo- graphed to-day, shows an increase over that of last month of $92,677,042, the total being $2,807,310,356, against $2,714,853,314 on November 30. The figutes show a decrease in the one aud two year notes of twenty- five millions and an incr ase of compound interest notes to the amount of thirteen millions, making a reduction of $11,510,018 iu the circulation, But it looks ag if there had been a mistake in stating the amount of the one and two year notes outstanding. Tho statemont stands thcs ju comparison with its immodiate predecessor, dated November 30;— Bow. 30. Dee. 30, Debt bearing interest in coin, -$1,167,169,041 $1,167,148,201 Debt bearing interest’ in lawful money...... ++ 1,177,031,149 —1,179,475,235 edt on ch interest has coased.........++ 1,187,480 1,166,880 Debt bearing no inicrest. 460,047,033 459,519,950 Total debt........ +++-$2,714,633,314 — $2,807,310,856 Leoat Tsxper Nora, One and two year five por cont notes. . 536,901 $8,080,000 U. & notes, old issue, 312,070 U. 8, notes, new iswu 426,349,326 426,231,389 Compound interest po! 167,012,141 180,012,141 Total. $628,290, 438 $614,780,420 Fractional currency..... 20,105,197 26,000,000 It is ovident that compound interest notes have boen paid out freely of late, and this has exerted some influ- ence in producing the prevailing monetary ease, Petroleum stocks were steady. At the first board Forest County sold at4c., Palmer Petroleum $3 25, Pit- hole Consolidated $3, Shade River 90c., Bonnell Run $16 65, Buchanan Farm 76c., First National 48¢., Oceanic 4zc., Oli Creek $1 95c., Pithole Croek $12 80, United Petroleum Farms 45c., United states $24 25, Central $43, Webster $1, Wallkill $150. At the second board United Brates closed $1.05 lower than at the first board, selling at $24 25. Bennehof Run sold at $16 70, Central $43 25, Empiro City 35c., Empire and Pithole $2 20, First National 45c,, Oceanic 400, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore 50°, Oil Creek $2, Plihoie Creek $12 75, New York and Newark 25c., Germania 2%0,, Webster 91c., Quartz Hill $1 75, Wallkill $1 63. The oastorn division of the Milwaukee and La Crosse Railroad, to which we referred yesterday, extends from Milwaukee to Portage City, a distance of ninety-five miles, and it ts generally considered fortunate that this part of the line is to Be released from the custody of the receiver and passed into the hands of responsible and Practical railroad managers, It is expected that it will result in an early coucolidation of interest with the Mil- waukeo and St, Paul Railroad Company, for although the latter company has a complete line from Milwaukee, by way of Watertown and Portaze City, to La Crosse, as Well as the Horicon line to Fox river, it will most likely be to the interest of all parties to unite and consolidate on an equitable basis. The annual report of the “uperintendent of the Bank- ing Department of this State shows that since the pas- sage of the enabling act of March 9, 1868, one hundred and sovonty-threo banks bave changed from the State to the national system, bemdes which twenty banks bad received authority to act and were acting under the national svatem previously, The year, therefore, wit- nessed (lv transfer of one hundred and eighty-three Danks fr. (ie old to the now aystern in thy State alone. Under | > oy eration of the presout law it requires aix years tv. (wu elreulation account of any bank, but the nalivial currency act requires the withdrawal of the old circulation. To facilitate the final closing up of tho aflaire of these banks, however, the Comptrollor suggests an amendment of one of the laws of 1859, ‘The capital Invested under the State laws on September MA, 1864, was $107,306,949, and on the 30th of September Jas! it was only $20,436,070, showing a decreage durin year of $96,860,078. The circulation returned and de. yeu during the same year was $16,728,179, which exceeds by about two millions the amount returned in 1897. The cireulation outstanding on the 90th of Sep- tember, 1565, way $27,000,449, against $40,118,635 at the same time in 1894 The fourth quarterly report of the First National Bank Of this city shows resources to the amount of $5,256,048, The business at the Sub-Treasury today was as fol tows:— Total i . paywenes. wip Baiauce For customs . On aceount of govern Coin certificates. . The circular of 0, of San Fran: December 8, reports thus on monetary a! otty = The condition of the money market has not materia’! changed since our last reference, There is | Slight abatement in the demand. Tho general joderate reqrirement iy t merchants nd are now tn Bank accotamodaitons rite for 4 Percent per month, and ont. ‘veo, dated in that | of trade occasions a host purposes, and ti the most part at ‘6 door transactions are made at 14% 92M percent. Cur. Feney bills on the Atlantic for this steamer have been Offered ai 42a 44 per cen! premium o GFaphio Wansfors rule as forms: |v —3 v: Sight drafts, payable in coin, may be quoted at per cent premium, and sterling exchange at 43 48344. for bankers’ bills, commercial do, at 403¢4. A despatch from San Francisco, dated Janui quotes legal Lenders at 67 aud mining stocks as follo ‘The following is the business statement of the Assist- ant United States Treasurer at Philadelphia for tho month of December, 1885 :— On hand December 1, 1865........ From General Treasury, including Post Office fund: The payments during mont To canes Treasury. The temporary loan depastment in the Assistant ‘Treasury's office makes the following exhibit:— Due depositors Deo Received from eight hi OPOSILOTS. ....ceseree seers undred and forty. depositors. o0e at the ciose of the year. Fractional currency redeemed ip December. The following comparative statement shows the ave- rage condition of the leading itemsof the Philadelphia banks for the past and previous week :- legal tender. . 16,054,740 The following shows the business of the Philadelphia Clearing House for the week preceding Monday, January +++. $29,613,580 statement of deposits and coinage at the mint of the United States, Philadelphia, during the month of December, 1865:— The following is Silver deposits and purchases, Total deposits....... Coss Quarter dollars, Tree cent pieces... Total number of pieces. .. 6,760,827 The annexed figures exhibit the debts of the various ‘The following statement shows the condition of the Sub-Treasury in Boston, December 30, 1865, as compared with the preceding retura:— Forreimbursement of tem- Total. ....ssseccerseeres $6,707,543 The Now Orleans cotton statement of the 23d ult, makes the following exhibit: — Stock on hand September 1, 1865. Received aubsequently.........+ On hand December 23...........s:seeseeeeees 150,770 The trac on the Great Westorn Railroad of Canada December 29 amounted to 5 over the receipis for the during the week ending $63,025—an increase of corresponding time in 1864. By the annual report of the Norwich and Worcester Rajlroad we learn that the receipts for the year ending November 30, 1965, were:— From passengers. From freight... From mail service, re ial, express, i Expenses for same ¢ Deduct interest Net over expenses and interest : —From this a dividend of 4% per cent was declarod in July last, and on Wednesday last another of 5 per cont— making 9% per cent for the year. Tho total indobted- ness of the company is now $399,261; to balance which they have in steamboat sto¢k, cash on hand, notes and balances due the company, surplus real estate, &c., the sum of $438,986, or $99,724 more than their debts. In the statement the stock is put at its par value, $180,000, when its present market value ts at least double that The imports of foreign goods at the port of Boston dur.ng 1564 and 1865 foot up in value as follows: — Importations in 1864 Tmportations tn 1905. The duties received at the Roston Custom Hou: ing the year 1865 reached the sum of $12,980,471. The following table shows the receipts and shipments ot flour and grain at Uhicago during the past four ‘mi ‘Wheat, . 8,000,245 Total. ...66,477, 110 New York Stock Exchange. Janvant 3, 1806. —_ La igi ood a. Me %, ; Sb Mt, ee Beles ec 2 2 $5822i9222 100 do. 100 Had Rv RR.. 0. ss 100 Hit Cent RR. 200 a 8000 MichCent#’aa 1 112 6000 Kut NY&E, Len ereeze CREE ES. 200 as 700 Chie & N W prf 60 do... hoekL Bank 100 1 Ni i tole. | 19 ¢ ae | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1666. ame, can only wish you all a happy New Year and 100 Spring Mo'n Coal 65 150 ALM’ SS Co.... 133% 200 183 do. 140 West Union Tel, 60 200 aoe fox 100 8 300 “4 io 100 Alt&Ter! pre 71 on 100 Chic & Alton RR 106 BRC SRSSION—1 P.M. $7000US6's,5-20,c, 102 =: 1000 sha Clev & Pitts 84 100 shs Quick’! MgCo i do. bso 84 200 N Y Central. pt 100 200 pt 600 800 Erie RR. 200 100 600 100 Hud River 200 100 800 z b s THIRD BESSIO: $5000 So's, 'at008 (20000086's, 1 E Zs 4, g = EE # sees 2 Seek 4 He eF Bees gepeseegeee sBeseee 2 5 Es) = e 2 i . BEE OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepxnspar, Jan, 3—6 P.M. Asurs —Receipts, 11 pkgs. The market was dull and nominal. Baaaperurys.—Receipts, 4,650 bbis. flour, 490 bushels wheat, 2,100 do, corn, 900 do. oats. The demand for State and Western flour was fair and prices were steady. Tho sales were about 8,500 bbig,, at our subjoined quota- tions, Southern flour steady, with a moderate inquiry. ‘The sales embraced 400 bbls, Canada flour was in mod- erate demand and prices were frm. The sales were 250 bbls. Rye flour was quiet and unchanged. Corn meal was dull, but firm. We qu Superfine and Western four. 7 40 a $7 80 Exira State. tei eneeenenes 8400 8 60 Choice State. 85a 8 85 Common to medium 845 90 Extra round hoop Ohi 88a 916 Western trade brands 9 20 a 10 30 Common Southern. 9 00a 10 10 Fancy and extra do. 10 15 @ 16 25 ‘Common Canadian. 8 45a 8 80 Good to choice and extra. . 8900 IL 35 Rye dour (superfine). 52a 615 Corn meal, Jersey ... 4%3_ — Corn meal? Brandywine 4600 475 Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheons, 24 50 @ 26 00 —Tho whoat market was dull and somewhat irregula winter ruling firm, while spring was dull with a de- clining tendency. ‘We learned of no important gales. ‘The corn market was only modorately active, and. prices were ruling in buyer's favor, The sales were confined to about 42,000 bushels at 90c. a 93340. for unsound and 940. 9.956. for sound rulxed Western. Oats wore quiet and unchanged. The sales were at 48c, 9 S7c. for un- sound and 60c, a 62c. for sound. Barley and malt were inactive, and prices were entirely nominal, Rye was also in Nmited demand, but prices wero steady. Corrox,—The market was more active, and prices if anything were rather firmer, though no decided change was noticeable, The sales reached 6,000 bales, in good part for shipment, at our annexed’ quotations—some sellers holding New Orleans and Texas middling at $30. We quote:— Upland. Florida, Mobile, N.0.8.T a4 4a 45 od Middling.... ol 51 52 52 Good midding: 58 4 54 55 Covess was in’ fair demand and prices were firm. Wo note sale of 4,200 bags Rio ex John Boilon, on private terms. Freianta were moro active, and were it not for the Ordinary... large number of steamers’ engaged in the Liverpool trade, which take freight at low rates, the sailing ships would do well. The engag-rents were:—To Liverpool, 500 bates cotton at %d. 9. 16d; par steamer, 1,500 bales cotton at 34d, 100 bags ciover seed at 30a., 800 bbls, rosin at 2x. 64. do. flour at 28. 8d., 12,000 bushels corn at 14, 100 boxes bacon at 252., 60 bbis. lard at 258. To London—200 bbls. rosin at 61. To Glas- gow per steamer, 1,000 bbla. flour at 28 3d; ies cotton at Xd, 600 bbis. rosin at 2 9d., 250 bacon at 30s. The Maita and back frot Sicily to New York, and @ schooner to Port an-Prince and back, on Pad terms. Motssaea was unchanged. We Porto Rico at 65c. a 85c., and 65 bbls. new crop New Or- leans at $1 10. Also by auction, 300 bbls. common new crop New Orloans at from 9lc. to $1 02, four montha tach Benen Pete bbls. pork, 62 do. beef, 224 ope cut meats, 316 packages and 16 k: ¢ pork market was somewhat irregular, clos with sales of old mess at $28 373; regular. ‘were 6,000 bbis. at $30 a $30 25 for new mess, $28 a 128 50 for old do., $23 a $23 50 for prime, and 60 for prime mess; also 5,000 bbls. new mess for January, February and March delivery, seller's option, at $29 a $29 60, and 700 bbls. cid me for January, seller's option, at $2806% a $28 25, f was steady, with sales of 450 bbls, at $17 a $20 for new plain mess, $22 a $24 for new extra mess, $11 a $14 forold plain mess, and $14 a $17 for old extra mess. Beef hams wero dull. The sales were about 150 bbis, at $32 60 a Bacon was unchanged. Tho sales include 300 boxes, at 14\c, for Cumberland cut and 16c. a 16c. for short ribbed. Cut meats were inactive. Small sales were made at lle. a 13¢. for shouldars and 130, a 16c. for hams. The lard market was inactive and somewhat weaker, The salos were abont 600 packages at 16c. a 19%Kc., the latter and extreme for small lots chotce kettie rendered. But- ter was dull, but unchanged. Chease was selling lowly at from 13°. to 18%, for common to prime factory. oLecM was dulland both erode and refined was ecidedly lower. The rales were 3,800 bbis. at 38°. 39c. for rude on the spot and for ali the month, 6c. a 623¢c. for refined in bond, on the spot and all the month, and Tc, a 800. for free. = heard of no sales. Prices were nominally an was rather more steady. The eales were 260 ba muscovado at from 11K¢. to 1%¢., and 200 boxes Havana—about No. 14 and No. 15—atl4c. Refined re also more steady. We quote standard hards 18i¢c. a 340. ane was steady, with sales of 80,000 ibs. at 13}gc. a lize, Tomacco was active and nominal. The sales include 84 hhds. Kentucky at from 6540. to 27c., and 40 cases seed leaf at Lae. Wutxxy.—Receipts, 378 bbls. The market was with- out decided Prices were firmer, if anything. The sales wero at $2 26 a $2 27'5. Testimontal to Mayor Gunther on Hig .R omit, eww The officers aud attaches connccied with the Mayor's office und>r the late administration, tn order to manifest theiy kindly feolings toward Gunther, at an carly bour on New Yoar's morning to his res‘dence, in East Fourteenth strept, to the surprise of the Mayor, whom they found al nome, purpose of prosenting to him cortain hal which had been adopted at @ mocting previously held and ordered to bo handsomoly engrossed and framed for presentation—the resolutions being accompanied the gift of a valuabie watch chain for his Honor a1 jendid basket of Sowers for presentation to Mrs. Gua- ther. Mr, Auld made afew remarks, stating the o! of the call, and introduced John Anthon, , who deon selec! tod to make thi ntation thy agora Ncipating. Mr. ‘Anthon then adiremsed Ir. the ae $ is iat Hi : inh jy i i eb i i Ik i though a supporter Mr, Hecker in the recent tion, to express to you the affection of those in immediate office, and the confidence and esteem of fellow citizens, 18 an indication how thoroughly Frctings ad lateresta Allow mam Se: Mayet it w ir. to re ay pape ry, in ear our Lor Yor! a meet was held of the oftcers snd slorks tached to the Mayor's office of that city far the purpose of giving ex to their feeling of gratiiude and respect for the Hon. C. Godfrey Gunther, and the fol- beet d Preamble and resolutions were unanimously opted :— Whereas it f@ just and proper to acknowledge worth ant meri, enpeetatty i to when the possessor the relation of » benefactor and friend; and therefore be it Resolve we t . a Bite ried in the Ho: ve inther Warmest sentiments of affection ed good will, take Cecasion o@ thle day of rejoietag, bear witness to hi praia ht fury ta rseagad the ey ae naples Sod a Tasos o's pd staat ereafter: Rewolved, That these resol ations, auital engrossed, signed by the chairman and ocorelary, nafs eating. Ie foattmony thereof, respectfully tendered to the Hon. ©. Godfrey Gunther, asa feeble tribute of our appreciation of Dis virtues a6 @ ax acknowledgment of benefits con. Mr. Anthon then presented to the Mayor the box con. containing the chain and the magnificent bouquet. On Foeciving these, the Mayor replied: “Gentiemen, I thank iz very deeply for this testimon:al of your friendship. had no reason to expect anything of the kind, and es- pecially I had no reagon to think that you would offer me ‘any auch valuable token as this This token of kin an I leave my office, overpowers me, But if this litle box contained jewels and diamonds beyond price, I would not valve it in comparison with the words written there (polatiag W the resolutions), Gentiomen. | cannot sav congratulations the freshments partaken of, and t! exchanged and re- itlemen parted with kindly expressions of regard for the ex-Mayor. 18 estate, 1 ‘Wea Roxba , and the income of the Mi * out any charge w) to we Savateat sae tr in West Roxbury, of which Mr. Bradt 's father wae the clergyman. 1 pe pemoe Sec 388 PW a9 $2 SSSSssssssssssessss Ae: | sss as eeeeeeeee + $116,100 lollars is left to bis , during her life. after the discharge of divided into two equal sister, Hannah Bradf The remainder of the prope: ies, ia then to parts, half of which is given outright to the testator’s two sons, and the other half is put in trust for their Denofit during life, with power to dispose of each one's tat the will toast the will is family, and is considered by the public as eminently kind and judicious. Convention ef Ohio Wool Growers. Cixcixxatt, Jan. 3, 1866. The Wool Growers’ Association assembled at Columbus Resolutions were adopted approving the policy of terminating the Reciprocity treaty between the United States aud Canada; that wool growers’ in- terests are entitled to a degree of legislative protection equal to that accorded to manufacturing interests; that the interests of the country require an extension of culture of worsted wools; mittes of the National We understand Manufacturers’ Association to meet the United States Revenue Commissioners be ad- vised to recommend that a tax be levied on dogs suffl- ciont either to raise a considerable revenue for the gov- ornment, or materially diminish the number of dogs, or MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Bovcwer—Poapy.—Op Monday, December 25, by thi Rev. W. Tunison, Apaw E. Bovcuer to Jviia A. Purpy, all of Jersey City, N. J. Borvxet—Ocpex.—On Tuesday, January 2, at the resi- dence of the bride’s father, shall, Feo, D, Braxer to Mant GRaNNaTT—BavpeLKy.—On Monday, January 1, by the Rey. Wm. McAllister, Mitow H. Gxaxsatr.to Ey 8, second daughter of Mr. George Baddoley, Esq., all of th's Lewis—Pacx.—On Thursday, December 28, Dr. Burchard, E. Onaxcr y, to Miss Oruey, daughter of Matthew Pack, -Weicu.—On Wednesday, p— the Rev. E. A. Kemp- » Oaax, both of Bliza- the of Manchester, December 27, at St. one. ‘Ber, Jom daughter + ou hag No ity, on Taesday, January Bartholomew's Mr. Zacuartan Mean to the late Wilham Welch, both of ‘Pincuer. the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, "AREER, ew Yorks to Mis Saran E., duughter of the late D. H. Pitchor, Esq., of Forrest, N. No cards. SYME—COCHRA’ Si x, —O0 Bishop Faulknor, Mr. Davia 4 Cocuray. cards, . No Serueee st bm fan january eo Rev. i of New Fort, to Msvam, eldest id Ebbiit, of the f Wasseruaxn—Wourr, at the residence of Dr, Heine, kowitz, Cnantas Waasmamann to Miss ‘Worer, all of thie ci Memphis (Tenn.), rs pleas? copy. PyouKoe Ack Rev. Geo. F. Seymou Hever Youncs, Jr., of the late Captain David Jackson, of Brooklyn. January the Bras ao iicecenes J. 2 Wedncaday event ity. ito Rock (Ark.) and California pa- .—On Wednesday, Janua St. John’s ‘church, York, to Avxte, daugh: 7 y January 2, Avice Macp, third daughter of James M. and ‘The remains will be taken to Auburn, N. Y., for Batcom.—At Astoria, L.1, on Tuesday, January 2, ars. of the family are invited to at her late residence, without further Bassvoro.—At Fordham, on Tuesday, January 2, of consumption, Winv1am B, Bassvorn, in thes63d of ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, on Friday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Thomas Bass- ford, at Fordham. The remains wili be taken to Greon- wood. Carriages will be in waiting atthe Twenty-sixth street depot of the Harlem Railroad at balf-past one s.—On Wednesday evening, January 3, Patrick Brxvax, ged 48 sonra, Tho friends and reiatives of the family are respectfully ‘ed to attend the fungral, on Friday af from his late residence, on Tuesday January 2, Samus. Caxn, is of the family, and also the D. D. P. P. As- sociation, are inv.ted to atiend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 216 Second street, between Grand and North First} stroots, Williamsbarg, E. D., on Friday afternoon, Zetm R., daach- Chazatte, in tbo Cany.— uddenly jonda ter of Adelaide T. and the late Peter invited to attend the fut Jersey City, this (Thursday) afternoon, Pr er Oye Kildaien, count; wan, Ireland. 86 years, Timers services at the residence of J Bushwick avenue, this (henner yarvernoon, of Thomas Fiynn and Susan M." Holly, a months and 26 dayn, Tho reiatives and frionds of the 5 j i i ; i i : i 5 i i s 4 & bE i ‘retary. Town —On Tuesday, Janu Euaanern Niet of John Horne, es Ld a wsreehiy ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also these of e. Fand AM, are reapectf. liv im- Wited to attend the foners! thir (Thiutedar) atlomoon. « maha on Monten. Toinh sates, sarge Gamegn aly —On January Sous yom Boston for Cape Haytien, ‘mabore of the Tiling Adm y (Cnione | rived at LSE and: after, communicating and Prtclinnan Baligne), ave equenied send Berere: ue to get i*abeat aie nls (thursday) morning, dion greisck, Byer Sarena oe eae der of Society. fuer’ Potter, 5 Tis conalderea kdvieable to rec wa aged to, 8 native or Gasbe, O. 3, Sunoun P. Lacan, | ase co espiomaned the taeal aoa te bully materiale on P Pecember ‘of consump- Sour Mr V1 Baker, at New Bedford from Phi Cay by Se envy gales og mi iichianwesh ac" zk i it 32 friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, on Fri. ammtlag two o'clock, from the above named, c .—At his residence, in this city, on Tuesday Sony Mac sa poe | aay in the 74th OE toe 4 take place on morning, o'clock, from the Church of feesiah, corner of Sweaty. ofghth street and Madison avenue. His friends | Sag Sera invited to attend without further notice, Saureox.—At his residence, on Brooklyn Heights, on ete, January 2, Guonar L. Sampson, in the 68th year e. Friends ‘of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the First jan church, corner of Rems:n ‘and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Richmond, Va., pe copy. cone o in seem mae : f WRG, ., in the 57th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem§ bers of King Sclomon Lodge, No. 270, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thurs- Oliver hk ‘Wast, and Oriole, of Nu; Nile, of NL. ken. dies 6) Steamship city ot Boston, from NYork for Liverpoos Des 27, Int 45 10, lon bo. from Surinam 1, gemwenaan, snd upped so near ieae by on at Holmes’ ), 76 days from Cette for NYork, Dec 18, tas weidsion ga” o ‘afternoo clock lato Foreign Ports. Cg ir eer polio seinen 0%, | carcao,Dec leu port snips Montebello, Patten, ‘we rans. Rangoon, arr th; Sulloie, Soule, from Ohlbehas, arr Scuvyier.—In this city, on Wednesday morning, Janu- ary 3, Wise Lusi, infant son of Robert 8, and Carrie E. Schuyler, aged 4 months. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the child's grandfather, J. B. Acker, No. 4Vandam street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Stkarns.—At Troy, N. ¥., on Tuesday, January 2, of congestion of the brain, Amt A., wife of James W. Stearns, and daughter of P.C. Mathews, aged 25 years, 6 months and 3 days. Srmwart.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, January 2, WiuuaM James Stewart, aged 30 years ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Robert Camp- leap =m Tenth avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'cluck. SniuumaN.—On Tuesday, January 2, Tuomag B. Stu. rs. Mas, aged 59 year ‘Tho funeral will take place from his late residence, in Plainfleld, N. J., this (Thursday) afternoon, st balf-past Commodore, Otis, and Buterpe, ‘Arey, Commodore, Small, for San : At Chincha Islands, Dec 10th, shi Montpelier, Rethiah Thaver, Cariney; Mary, Hall; Berkatire, Bhatemuc, Boule; Wm Woodd 7 Hutchings; 8 Curling, Meban; Mary O'Brien, Vesper: Mitchell; mptre, Crozier; J J Sout Britannia, Little: Topgallant, Phillips; Cit axer, and RM Sloman, Linieburner, all lag; sea eee ar tut ds, Gara Eek York; bs fonts mn, H cs Ogier. Phifadephia: brig Hydra, Harriman, ‘Elle DAPI AYTIEN, Dec 21—No vessels in port. eqitant Tou HH, Beo arr schr Amuso6, Handy, Bestow rf 806 . panend Uy ihe islands Nor 3}, bark Northwood, Reymem, : oro8, D ‘Arr sche Emma © Knight, New acral: oberon Bate tarda HB Monee York: brig Clara, M_ Goodrich, Look, St John, NB; barks Dengy, Sinith, Portiand; noch Benner, Benner, ai, said gta St. Zohn. NB; bres, Sie an, Morton, row, Hy Welsh, Hocker, 8t Mary's River; schr Bacoteh, Welsh, Hoecker, St Mary Re Farris, one o'clock. The relatives ana friends are Invited to attend lsh, Hoccker, Ot Rama tise one ee without further notice. Trains leave the foot of Liborty | Nicholas, Nicholas, do; brign EA Barnard (Hr), Crowell, mrect, North river, for Plataseld, via New Jersey Centra: | pignolss,ticholas, do: ENG: A Barn Oran Meo Railroad, al twelve o'clock noon, and roturning, leave ray Vera Plainfield at four o'clock in the afternoon. Carriages will be In attendance at the station. Iberty, Wilaon, N Weaver.—On Tuesday, Jant 2, after a lingering ill- 'P relict of Dai 64 ld Dec 28, bark Philena, Davis, Apalachicola; stew Pian Mn ‘schrs Restless, Harr, Baltimore; & ness, Mrs. Mary E ‘of David Weaver, Cea eee york; Sut, Auantia, Lookhar, and kab years, mony, Nickerson, NYork. The relatives and friends of the family are Ts earn Pt aoe ‘Dec 15—In port bark Ilva, Berry, for NY¥ork 8 invited to attend the faneral, from hor late residence, Easex street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Weer,—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Friday, December 22, years, Deo 24—Arr. pares H P Lord, Hi eteee. ie amet Tessell do; a Giimor. lindora, Townsent. = aM ai Depa Bare Gefen Br) Seared i it (Br), Trefry, NYork; Thos Bristol. 7 Gashon, # cht Warret, Dar Webber, for wide, oe. oct wend ee Port of New York, January 3, 1866. Se See Sistrrhhacrat. Srttonaa teee Mee Steamship City of Limerick (Br), Jones, Liverpool—J G@ American Ports. . APALACHICOLA, Nov 23—Arr sche E 8 Potter, Patten, A ~saypumenens Lawrence, Havane—Spofford, Tileston ebaahs Chen ng ae ae N City Poirt aad Richmond —| Bourne, nent cae Gitson Yousg, Alexandria B Crom. a iistmship Franconia, Sherwood, RerthadAt B Croawell one North Americas, Tewart, Liverpool—Williams & ul Ship Rardis, Scott, Mobile—Nesmith & Sons, iri (Br), Johneon. Sngua—' i & Co. een (cher, Nickereon, St Marke D Hart. Hermes (Br), ———. Laguayra and Porte Cabello— ndre & Son. Schr Brilltant (Br), Bethel. Nassau—R KE Hutchinson. Schr Robt Noble (Hr), Sharke, Halifax—T § Whitman. a Sint Avon, Sears, Indianola and Lavacca—N L. Soir Mary Steadman, Pearce, Wilmington—N L McCready oe. Schr 8 J Waring, Smith, Beaufort—Thomas & Holmes. Rehr Pearl, Gookin, Norfelk—s B Chase & Co. Behr AS ol Holyoke & Murray" Rehr Clara Jane, Marker, Boston—J Fiye & Co. Steamer F Cadwallader, Young, South Amboy. ARRIVED. Ateamship Ottawa (Br). Archer, London, Doo 14. with mdse and rs, to Grinnell & Minturn. Had heavy weneriy alow the ‘culire passage; stove bulwarks aud lost Sveamship Linda, Theobald, Apalachicola, with mdse, to Benner & Brown. ‘Steamalip San Jacinto, Loveland, Savannah, Dec 80, with mdae and passengers, to Garrison & Allen. Dee S31. lat 33.05, lon 78 passed steamship Hunter, for Savannab: Jan 2, Jat 38.19, exchangod aignala with Br brig Velocity. Has had iy ¢ entire passage. Bark Teresa (Dutch), Hart, Maracaibo, 19 days, with oof- fe, &c, to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Bark G W Roosevelt, Harriman, Mobile, 90 days, with oot- *, to E D Hartbut & Co. Vietorte (Br), Wyman, Port Antonio, Ja, 27 days, with bamboo, to Daniel Starr. Dée 29, lat 2535, ion 74 52, saw a 1D, ou 39, U dyn k Gniventen, 38 days, bound f Ciara, : alveston, or Livetbool "Put lato tite port in distress. Behr C A Farnsworth (of Barbados), Sawyer. Ponce, PR, Dee. in Grand Ture, Th, 305 with al oH T Smith, Lye Roe eo pe , 13 days, with log: wood, 10 Winey & Co. ie Com Tac Elieabethport for Providence. Bche Florence ¥ Furner’ Rawley, Providence for Norfolk. Behe OW Ra ‘20th, Frances ‘Kendrick, New 2 brig Seta, Gibbs, Howton; Four Fricmts, Stier hicola stenm anda, Sauda, Ps Brig Utichrisl.Gilchetet, Boston, Gtled PTE fort Dee 27, ships (Br), distress; Charlotte, wrecked. transfe chacl; barks Marquerite: Steamers Eagh, Fah gn ng at |, Havana ane % bles, The Submarine Company's seamer Copt Hol- brook, of New York, left Key West on the 2:8 to her assist. ance. > 4 Lavxcn—A beautiful new sidewheel steamer’ le Orientals, will be launched from the shipyard of 3 Me. Kay & Aldus, East Boston, this (Thursday) afternoon, avm ' one o'clock, She is owned by the New York and La Plata fae Seatac oF | SS RD a erases eacener | EU — Withe Dil, Gop a uae Jon l—arr edhe Sarah Jane, Gartner, Sten Bang B Satine that he