The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1866, Page 7

881g avd felapsing to 81 during a raid which was made ‘upon tho market by the bears on Friday afternoon, bat -from the effects of which it quickly recovered on Satur- ay morning. It 1s noticeable that theso attacks are gencrally accompanied by false reports and improbable Famors, invented by the bears to induce sales by the ‘holders of stocks, and it is somewhat remarkable that they generally succeed in accomplishing their purpose by ‘frightening timid persons into selling just at the time ‘when they ought tobe buying. The very transient in- flgence which the bears aro capable of exerting against ‘the natural tendency of the market was shown in the instance referred to, It is the general opinion of well informed capitalists that the course of railway shares ‘Will be upward for an indefinite length of time to come ‘Dy reason both of their large earnings and reduced ex- “Peniituros and the general condition of monetary affairs. It is evident, from both the temper of Congress and the altered tone of the Secretary of thé Treasury with regard to the currency, that measures of undue -Sontraction will not be adopted, and that there is some Probability of the present rate of legal tender contrac- tlon—namely, four millions per month—being reduced, -on the grownd that it is excessive. There is no doubt ‘that dt woutd be more In accordance with the interest of ‘thocountry to keep the volume of the currency as nearly ‘@ationary as possible, and tho maturing compound in- ‘terest notes will of themselves contract the circulation as Tapidly ag is necessary without any cancelling whatever of plain tegal tenders. Congress should pass an act to limit the contraction process to a fate not excoeding twenty millions next year, including compound interest ‘mbtes, and dectining at the rate of five millions a year to five millions only, The duties of the Secretary of the Treasury should also be clearly defined and provision made against the secret sale of the public gold, or private con- versions of national securities, so that all men may have an equal knowledge of what the Treasury ts doing, and that the door may be closed to favoritism and ca droppers. The woek closed upon a vory easy money market, although the general rate to the Stock Exchaage was six per cont, with exceptions on government securities at five, and the indications are all in favor of prolonged ease. The stock market closed firm on Saturday, and the quotations at balf-past five wero as under:—New York Contral, 111% a 34; Erio,7 234 a $4; Reading, 11035 @ %; Michigan Southern, 815 a % ; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 91 a 913g; Rock Isiand, 1043¢ a %; Northwestern, $8%,.a 5%; ditto preferred, 7834 a 34; Fort Wayne, 105% 8.106! Ohio and Missiseippi certificates, 2914 a 4; Quick- silver, 45 8 45%; Western Union Telegraph, 49 a 4934. To-morzow's bank statement will doubtless be highly Tavorabie, showing, as it must, a large and nearly equal in¢rease in legal tenders and deposits, and this will tend to stimulate the speculative feeling, {which is again strong on the Stock Exchange, and likely to be long continued. ‘Th recont panic only interrupted a movement which Promises to develop itself into gigantic proportions next year. The gold market ruled steady at the recent decline, the extrames of the week having beon 13674 and 138%, and the closing price 137%. The customs receipts at ‘thi’ port were $1,532,000, and the Sub-Treasury dis- ‘bursa $393,000 in payment of interest on the public debt, The foregn exchange market was throughout very firm. Hankers’ bills on England at sixty days were qnoted at the close at 100; a 109% ; at.three days at 110 110%. Commercial bills 1084 a 100. Francs at sixty Gays 6.16% 05.13%; at three days 5.10a6,12%. Bills on Berlin 72.0 7224; on Bremen 78% a 793¢; on Frank. fort 41', a 41%; on Amsterdam 41 a 4134; on Hamburg 96}, a 36%; on Antwerp 5.17 a 5.16%. Tho market for foreign dry goods remains dull and no considerable improvement is looked for before the open. ing of next season’s business. The trade in domestic g00ds ia somowhat feverish, and prices are irregu- ler, The year bas been, on the whole, an nxious aod unprofitable ono for all connected with the trade, including manufacterers, but it has not bevn disastrous, and no heavy losses are reported 4m cousequence of the credit facilities which have ‘deem catended freely to country dealers. Both im- porters and jobbers look forward hopefully to a season of activity to make up for lost time and merely nominal profits. ‘Tho official returns of the import trade of this port for the moath of November show a marked decrease in for- eign importations; their value falling more than sev: mifiioas below those for the corresponding moath last year, Up to August lest the imports for a whole year faad boon upon an enormous scale, but sigce that time ‘they have been gradually dectining, although it was only last mooth that s heavy @ocrease was for the first time @bhowe. The immediate decrease is doubtless due to the @uiness which bas prevailed in the dry goods trade for several months past, and the large stocks held by Imporiers, But the large increase, beginning fm August fast year was due to the de. mand from the South to replenish exhausted stocks. ‘Tbe total value of the imports for the cloven months ending with November was $236,761,010 in gold, extlusive of freight amd charges and undervaluations, ‘This is a very large sum in comparison with one hundred and seventy millions, the aggregate for the correspond. tng eleven months in 1503, or evem $198,604,320, the total fur 1865. Asa consequence the customs receipts in the first eleven months of 1866 wero $122,372,231 against only $63,496,275 in 1864. In turning to the foreign etports for November we find a considerable de- crease, Lier total value in currency, exclosive of apecie, having dveu only $13,984,065 against $24,090,578 for the same month last year, and $14,528,906 im 1861, The aggregate (or the first elevén months of the year, exclu- vo of «pecia, Was, however, in excess of last year, Hately, $174,916,017 aganst $156,800,904, but less than in 1364, when the total was $200,516,251, The customs Teeeipi« i November corresponded with the decrease ‘o tnportations, being only $7,716,533, or at the rxto of about pinety-four millions @ year, the tol tor 1865, the exact figures having been $90,424,155. It is probable that the im- portatious in future will continue on a lower scale than ‘ee have been accustomed to for the past year, although 004 authorities estimate that the range will still be above the average of 1863. Theme statiatics of the port, which it has beon estimated receives seventy per cent of the whole amount of im- ports of the United States, and sends out forty- eight per cent of all the exports, should be wadied by the Secretary of the Treasury, who can seo in our diminished exports reason why the pro- duction of the country should be encooraged by leaving the currency to the operation of natural lawe, and who ean Gad in our diminiabed castoms receipus a strong ‘argument in favor of hoarding the Treasury gold as a guarantee for the payment of the interest on the pub- lie dott im the event of a decline in the custome receipts below the amount annually required for interest; and Mr McCulloch must remember that as late as 1964 the income from custome was only one-half what it bas deen in 188 The Senate of Alabama, oo the 6th inst. passed a bill sathorizing the Ciuy Council of Montgomery to mene bowde to the extent of $1,000,000 in aid of the South tod North Alabama Kasiroad: ‘The highest prices of the leading stocks sold at the firm somion of the Exchange om each Saturday of the ler! fur weeks were as follows: — oo) eee | ee ee oo - as 2 ~~ - 2 OK BK OK a & #8 &% My GON iid 144% «12 im 108 Dae) ad aa sey tae 33% By 2% «TO T8% % o% — © _ Ww rd 10 1h, 1K SC ik «8 io al 1 me% ty «1S Mix 1" le IK ot an w “ “ we = bay oo *% & 6 uu 4B ux Wy vy ia tee te 98% «Ma la 1% «7 as ox - =" om, in in Wen «(105% NONE 108 a “ss a - iM” «(ty «(OK Te Se es Rs ° « “os wh ere te ‘and idc. for soft. White sold to a moderate was active and firm, with sales of 100,000 ae ‘pts, 758 bbls, The market ruled dull and p eutirely nominal. 108 prices Tand® lorie, bd eerien, — 1083 108 A rye ‘The total imports at New York for the week ending TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. December 14 compare as follows with those of the two Oswxae, Dec. 15, 1966. Awante ze, is 3° mae Late 2 i fe 3° a during the year to date compare as follows with those of the corresponding periods wm 1864 and 1866;— a. 1908. 806,529 Sitecione $47,140,380 $20,220,453 980,631,107 The following securities were sold at auction, to close “fn 700 City of Now York Central Par Fund 6 cont nak, 186 9 ware 10,000 Clty ot New York Oa BT diendepiteanlanepeper ‘State of New York 6 por cont stock, 1868, 98%. og £1000 ite of Now Yor 6 por ovat Cava! sock, 1 gn 8.21 State of New York @ por cont Canal stock, 1873, judson River Railroad First Mort bonds, 1869, too eanke a Shate ot Oblo 8 per coat’ Ceaa) stock, 1906, 1 ie 10276, 100 shares Ne ay tah ta and New Haven Railroad Com- Paly ‘shares National’ Bank of Commerce, $100 each, arm money market. Country collections are made with some difliculty, in consequ a of which and a dull "ES snare Mora? aoa mpeg | fe snares Merchant’ Nat beads, 1006. | Sectareaner cso smecoeee Vas seein e 50 shares Bank of America, $100 137% a 138, tofore rer been Tandon wo auch favor urgeally press lee hares Bank of Manhattan Company, $60 90 shares Bank of New York Nationa! Banking Assect- ation, $100 euch, 122. for extension in f the depressed state of for gecoral merchandise. TouxDo, Ohio, Dec. 15, 1866. and spring Se. betier; sales their claima the markets Wheat—amber Michigan To 10 " f the former $2 95, latter $229, white Mich %. 200 shares Gallatin National Bank, $50 euch 10844, tora ieee Me. Piatted’ Once ae hye 61 0 Doeaed $100 each, 10034. ‘According to the British Board of Trade returns for October the exports of British and Irish produce for that Month was valued at £16,805,594, against £15,647,225 in 1865, and £12,871,491 in 1864, making the total for the first ten months of -the year £158,882,792, against £185,264,002 for the same period in 1865, and £136,276,652 in 1864. The total for each of the ten months in’ 1864, 1666 and 1666, is thus shown :— Cixernxart, Dee, 15, 1986, and more active, at $90 $9 5); miperior $10 Batra mons pork quirt. at $20. Lard quict, at 4 lower; sales at $60 |. Cotton weaker and held at @ for dec. Gold St. Lours, Dec. 15, 1965, Flour steady and quict at $8 a $10 for infertor grades, $18 8 $1475 for wiple extra. eat fat. No business, fall $2280. Corn stendy and firm. Sales of mixed at 9c. Oata dull at The. Rye quiet at We. Mona Pork $21, Whisks better at $225. Hogs, receipts, 3.000 at $600, po hs Witatinaron, 8. C., Dec. 15, 1866, ce a at Me. a Sic, Spirits of turpentine 6le. for country, ‘or New York: packages of crude turpentine an ¥i Rosin, common 3, by weight, barrel No. 1, #4 0 Fraworsco, Dee. 14, 1406, Extra flour $6 60; superfine & The wheat market was 81 & per Ibe. Baatern butter Be |. dav Jack: $6). Cholla Lega loaders $72. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Total........£136,275,662 £135,264,602 £158,832,702 The computed real value of the imports of the prioc:- pal articles of merchandise in the month of September was £10,356,015, against £21,632,731 in 1965, and £19,961,633 in 1864. The total for the nine months is £174,167,606, against £137,303,165, last year, and £160,974,110 in 1864. The following figures show the total value for each of the rst pine months of the present and last two years: — Prorosen Apvition To TH Pouce Precmer Stanons i Broox.yy.—For.several months past, the question as to the nocessity of dividing the Forty-third police pre- cinct of this city, by creating a new station some where in the vicinity of the Hamilton avenue ferry, bas been the leading topic in police circles, while the utility of such @ measure is fully apparent to all citizens of South Brooklyn. The Forty-third precinct, which extends from AWantic street to the extreme end of Red Hook, thence to the Penny Bridge, and trom thence to 1864. 1866. pt Nevin street, embraces within its limits a Nation ‘£7,520, 19,347, of nearly fifty thousand persons. while the police force, 13,214,541 16,610,159 | at the present time, does not include more than forty: 16,396,028 19,801,204 | nine members, ollicers and men, ail told To guard this 17,597,566 22,456,963 | extent of territory there are but twenty recular poste, 23,224,762 | which is justly deemed insufficiest to the requirements 23,243,701 | of the community, in the protection of property and ae perso ah ante borides ct ence month witnesses a 3 great in the number of buildings in this section 632,731 18,366,015 | aud ia the namber of inhabitants, with which the in- Total....£160,074,110 £137,303,166 + —£174,167,605 With regard to the United States the following is tho total value of the exports during the nine months cnding Lantucx ienien ?. 1866. 1866. ports Not'n.£12,800,218 £1,825,000 416,308,004 ‘a. Ns D Southern... 257,196 270,000 21,883,970 Pacific ports 383,116 86.658 190,124 —_——_— eariy meeting of the Common Council, Total... £13,400,637 $7,600,078 = £38,942,198 | 4 Dan Dexv Paustearen—A Buack Saree Discovanan The imports of cotton into Great Britain in hundred - weights during the nine months ending with October in the present and two previous years and the countries supplying it are thus particularized :— 1966 1865, 1866. x 7a8 Foup.—Wiiliam H. Smith ie of African descent, anda member of the Memoriai Congregational church, corner of De Kalb and Hudson avonues, which isa place of worship for colored persons. William appeared before Justice Cornwell on Saturday afternoon on a serious uvas sot «use charge, preferred against him by a colored elder named hore Iskoor 6,413 | William Hill, Elder Hi testified that, being uader the 185,700 303,450 3,145 umpreanon that Sm ith contemplated eatering tho sacred Teen 351,630 546,549 | Gaifice for Saitek paspente owing to the fact that he 317 178,280 $4,300 | suspected William of knowing more than he to 802,419 803 785.636 | toll about aclock which was receatly ‘spi " from *eos'ise "soosost "36-70 sieht the thderoumeted biawstt te the shun Goes x ‘Bij a a 255,411 302,045 236,207 | Behera right in came Smith. ta t midnight foot, and, looking round, advanced towards the pulpit. Hill inthe meantime lay quietly concealed behind a bench until the latter camo within a few feet of him, when he sprung from hia piace of concealment, and cried in a loud tone of voice, “Ab, Smith, ts that you?’ Smith, though alittle disconcerted at the un- looked for query, answered “‘Yos,'’ and, turning, en- deavored to escape from the butidiag. At this juncture Brother Duncan, another elder of color, who was in waiting outeide, came to the aid of Hill, and between them they subjugated the “black lamb," and handed him over to the police. He is heid to await an examination before the Graud Jury. Rew Oven. —Kichard W. Farrell, aged nineteen years, while attempting to alight froma Fulton ayenue car in front of the-Park theatre on Satarday evening, was knocked down by @ coach, the wheels of which me over tis ancle, cansed a compound fracture. le vo -++ 6)146,796 6,815,565 10,610,271 COMMERCIAL REPORT. ° Satuxpar, Dee. 15, 1866. Baxapstores.—Receipts, 19,20 bbls, flour, 31 do, ana 2.462 bags corn meal, #1,758 bushels wheat, 66,748 do. corn, 99,257 do oats, and 34,290 do. barley, The market for State and Western flour ruled more active, and aa advance of We. = ‘He. par bul, was established, the market closing firm at the improvement. The sales comprised 25,000 bales at the re- vised quotations annexed. Southern flour was more inquired ® | taken wo bis residence, No, 69 Carroll sirewt. 3 Pavan Reever ov as Acowmerr.—On Saturday after. atta round hoop Oho, 4S noon, while Patrick Gallngan war driving a coal cart Western trade 6 through Pacific street, the horse «bied, running the Vance end extce 45, 16 & | wheel of the cart up on the curbstone with such force Rye tlour (euperfine) 7@ | that the driver was thrown to the aid ik, and striking Corn meal, Jersey... 6 4 on Lis heed susteined internal jujuries which remulted in Corn meal, Brandywi ~ death the same ovening. Galiagan, who was a poor tags oF gears oy vans resided at No, 87 Douglas street, where he leaves « —The wheat market was moderately acti prices te by pete dy yanced Se-n Ge per Uaghel. The sajen were 65.80 bushels ‘aud four cuiidrea. Coroner Lynch held an inquost a $8 for one a of La hagas z nee oy! : on ee yesterday id returned « verdict of acci- 0 fo fe Dorn, jwiet, advance ic a . 10 for infs ee ore, taeag sees! a dental death. A Mreraaiocs Occunnencr. —For several wocks past the occupants of a cer house,‘ situated in Atlantic street, bave been much annoyed and greatly mystified by the occasional lodgment of leaden bullets and slugs, which have boon fired throogh the window panes in tho’ rear of the dwelling tato the apartments on the second and third doors, The firing, which occurs after nightfall, ‘8 not attended by any audible report, and the support it 15 for old white Southera, avd fn store and afl One with a declining wudency. & g Fi i r F i Z i Tre Proromp Masosec Hats — Marne ov nee Pra erry on Tue Seasuct.—A public meeting of the Masons of thls city was heid on Satarday evenmg st the Athe wut, corner of Clinton and Atiantic streets, for the i : i wae for, * “ a le. r market for both erode banded cam. ERSTE ets inreg'we ‘hom Gots, at the for de biee, and £ Maven. The prisvner weat 0 the house of Ge lady o- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 3euious ArrRAY IN A SaiLony’ Boarngsa House. — Stortly before ton o'clock yesterday morning a distarb- awe occurred in the sailors’ boarding house, No. 7% Janes street, of which Christian Peterson ia the pro- Phetor, which resulted in the dangerous beating of Wa. J. Dwyer, a seaman, boarding in the house, It appears tht, while sitting at tho breakfast table, Peterson allbgod that Dwyer had insulted Mrs. P., and subse- quently Dwyer entered the barroom, when Peterson and High McLane, @ runner for the house, assaulted and ktocked him down. They thon beat and kicked the hdpless man in the most brutal manner about the head, fase and body, after which they kicked him into thy strect. An officer of the Fourth ofthe disturbance hastened to the Peterson dananded that he should arrest Dwyer, Sho Raney hdpless on the pavement; but the officer, comprehend- ing the truo state of affairs, arrested Peterson and took him to the Oak street station house. He thon returned ani arrested McLane, who had been engaged in tho aa- sault, and took him to the lock-up. The prisoners and Deyor were af teken before Justice Dowling; bu:, the injured seaman being unabie to remain and prefer a complaint, he was conveyed to the New York Hespital, On being examined by the surgeon it was found that of Dwyer’a riba were fractured, besides which he had received severe and dangerous internal injuries. Peterson and McLane were committed to the Tombs by the magistrate to await the result of thoir victim's injuries. Dwyer aaserts that he offered no indignities whatever to Mra. Peterson, and Ce prisoners had no just provocation for assaulting ACoontarman AstauLte wrrn 4 Hatcnrr.—On Satur. day night, at avery late hour, Mr, Joseph Doutuar, a farmer living in Mount Vernon, Westchoater county, fell into the toils of a colored woman, who induced him to walk up adark alley in Church stroot. Two nogrocs, named Anthony Thompsea and John Wright, followed along after tho farmer and beat him unmercifully. Ho struggled with them, when one of the assailants struck Doutuar on the side of the head with a small hatchet, partially knocking him wer 8 The victim screamed for he'p, when an officer of the Fifth procinct hearing the ‘cry ran up the alleyway and arrested both Thompson and Wright, who were taken to the Leonard street police station, ‘There Deutuar learned that he had lost $5 from his vest pocket, but although he believed the intention of the prisoners was to secure plunder, he could not awear that they had robbed him. ‘The money might bave been taken by the woman previous to the commiasion of the assault, The accused parties were taken before Justico Dowling, and committed to the Tombs for trial tn default of $500 bail each. Wright and Thompson are weil known to the police of the Fifth and £ighth precincts as very dangerous characters, They will have a speedy trial, and to ensure the attond. ance of Mr. Deutuar as a witness against tho prisoners, he was sent to the House of Detention, Disnoxest Lans,—Peter and Thomas Woods, lads aged respectively sixteep and fifteen years, were taken into custody on Saturday by the Sixteenth precinct police. The complainant in tho case was Mr, Jamos Everdoll, who resides at No. 145 East Nineteenth street, and charges Thomas, who waa formerly in his employ, with having retained in his possession and unlawfully ex~ pended in company with bia brother, $160 in United States Treasury notes. Thomas had been handed the monoy by Mrs. Julia Everdell on the 15th day of Septem- ber last, but had subsequently failed to place the funds at the disposal of their owner, whose search both be and hia brother successfully a led for fully thiree months, When arraigned before Justice Dodge, at the Second dis. trict Police Court, yesterday, the boyish prisoners were both locked up for trial. Thomas, when questioned aa to his occupation, answered ‘I don't do nothing,"’ and, in reply to the demand of guilty or not guilty, sald, 1 don't know what to say."’ Peter claimed to have earned a livelihood by peddling kind!ingtwood, and denied hav- ing associated with hia brother since the day upon which the larceny waa committed, “Gora Trrovan 4 Deowkew Max.—That peculiar phraseology, described undor the genuine term “slang,” contains «ome words and combinations of worda of stariging and vividly descriptive power, capable of detine- ating an idea, sensation or situation impossible of such thorough and complete analytical ex- pression through the medium of tho more polite and recognized form of “dictionary words,” “Going through’ an individual is a slang phrase of this comprehensive import; but exbaustive as it is in {ts fullest senso, in presenting » verbal photo- graph of the condition of a person whose personal effects: have been removed from hia possession, even it fails to realize the stato in which an officer of the Seventeonth precinet found Frederick Keppane lying drunk in the street, about three o'clock yesterday morn: Ho had not only been “gone throngh,” but “gone all over," “gone round,” and the only wonder is that he has not ore tate faralened 8 solyoot ior sas rece of thie city in weerch of med! nowledge by: wi thoy might ob- tain on ht of the of man's 1 and ‘ul organism. The officer found him with nothing on but a shirt and cravat. — It is net lik: that any one individual or party reduced him to thi condition. He had on his person last night a pocket- book containing $200 in greenbacks, This was y his Oret lors, and after relieving him of this, it is very probable the thieves who were thus fortunate escaped. Another tadividuat coming along, and seeing him lyit insensib'e, desirous of ig gy Ange the exam; and coat—perhapa his vest. The next seized hie boots, and may be his trowsers, although those may have heen left for a fourth But for the accident of the officer discovering jim, itis mot unlikely that bis shirt, too, would have disappeared, while we will charitably enppore that the cravat would be left to him to protect him from the rigor of 1 December night. Having been furnished with wat ent co <> preeniendige dn nn the Eewex Market Police Court during the day on a charge of intoxication, when, in consideration of ‘the uffering with which “he had already been visited In consequence of his over-indnigence, Justice Shandtey perinisied him to'go about his business, A SHARP AND IMPUDENT SWINDLER. utiomen Rush to Montreal to Get n of their Claima—They are Out. witted, Insulted and Defied. [From the Boston Evening Commercial, Dec. 15.) Many of the creditors of the Isto firm of William D. Kdson and Co., of this city, bave followed Mr, Edson to Montreal, and various efforts have been made to induce him to give up a portion of his spoils, Threats, conxing and siretagem have deen resorted to, but generaliy of little effect. Some of these credtiars, whe followed after bim, foond him living to luxury at the St. Law. rence, and after om ing counsel, interviews, which, with other proceedi related by the Montreal Jarette of Wed: iy: ——One of the vietins of mixpiaced confidenes, who had received a! horus cheek of $700 in payment of a enit of diamonds the day Bavon left for Canada, states that in his inter. view with that remarkable, frank, and wnsophiationt child of nature, he spoke as follows: ] “admit that [ have awindled you and secreted m| ond thet Lam scoundrel; but [have gowe il, and I gues he'll take vare of mo. My warely don't think thet l em going to pay a d—d cent No; that won't do. I want all my funda to keep myself and family The anfort creditor here expestulated a litte with the Impalsive Mr, Edson, bat he went on to say— Lye got $200,000 in my pockets, Dut tw not for my retire No, wires. Lknow the laws of Canada or the Slates can't touch me. none of you ean toneh it." The Tetitor again remoastreted, bat Mr EAson again went on to say— “Well, you hare teen & nice fellow t meand siwny » treated me handsomely. Come and afew days) yt this hotel, and I'l pay your expenses, Come along ar 4 we'll have s bottle of champagne.” We do not know If the orediter sosepted the Cliqu 4: at all events the conversation ended there, Some ot jer creditors Were meanwhile arriving by every train and (rantically rushing to the at [ewrence Hall Among them wore recently came « member of or ¢ of the oldest and wealthiest firms in Rowton, who i a gaer stood wo have ® pretty heavy claim, and ‘placed bi merit jon with Mr Girouard with the ¥ ew of It was evident! yy thie the wetghtier goots bronght by and seined uvely » value. teh bed arrived the gem is which Pve got the money, and ‘me nm the Grand Trosk treine wore com lowe; thet the bored and vehicien nearly oll het £ i fare to Bing Sing for \uterment by the ton o'clock train on Tuesday m Seuvviee —On Sunday, December 14, Carwin Gm THOM, daughter of Arent H. aud Mary C, Schuyler, im Ne, no; I sleep quietly fury | Whe 2156 yoar of hor ave. that my prevent‘ eroditors will not disturo my wleop | Holaives and trends of the family are invited tat then, ‘unoral, from the residence of Ber father, noar The creditor—Well, if that is the N. J, om Tuesday afternooa, at hall-pess have to leave ke a fox with my tail ve o/elockk, ——— left in the course of the day pd Tavion.-On Sanday, December 16, after a brief at Mr. Bdson and Mr. Barstow remain in possession fa . snes Ban n Banumm wife of Joa Taylor, aed 36 yoara nomtha Tho friends and relatives of the fumily are uly Invited to ationd the funeral, from st, John the Bap- Hat's oburehs, Thiny.Gfth street and Lexiitou avenue, on 7 aftornson, at one o'cloe! Waaermi.--la Hedeon City, N. J, ow suaday, Decom- ber 16, Haanurr Axocsive, daugator of Hagh and Jane The relatives and (rienis of the family are invitedte the funeral, thin (a , at clover, ‘clock, from the Teaidance pnp Kary Clq, Wena —At Hudson Cty, N. J, on Sunday, December daughter of W. & and Sera ehurch, Montgomery to-morrow and the follow. | w, 3 S months and 19 ¢ ing anya. The. pronesda willbe appied to the Uogidn. | Wstks ace d Your, moni an) 13 dyn. tion of the debt on the church, so that in futucw beth church and schools may be self-austaining, A mortgage of $2,000’ remains to be cancelled. Commanipaw. Tax Stock Yano Rxrvnse.—Duriog the past weok 119 fanoral, thin (Monday) afternoon, ab Hudson Cay, N. J. Oae- mba at baif-pat one o'otoek. At Jamaica, en “andey, December taser, im the O9tib year of ner ae ~ Notice of funeral to-morrow, —_——SSE=EEE SHIPPING NEWS. ALwanac FOR 5,484 hogs, 3,923. as compared with COURT CALEMDAR—TWKS BAY. Sornene Gow coenete tee vous-—rmty Pay. 18 Naw ware PORT OF MEW YORK, DECEMMER 16, 1658, Arrived. Srrotat, ' Truat— Domarrorn — anon Aveamship Pioneer, Shackford, Cow Bag, S days, wit A, ken a Se ee etal” | “aam:np tanner dale, Boao, with tase and pana Couvs—Tutat Team, —Part £—Held by Jus- | "Stamonp Wameutta, Pik, New Redford, with mdse and tice MeCunn—Nox. 2619, 2667, FTO, INZE, 2081, | parpenane to Feria & Wood. * 2411, 2429, 2587, 2176, ais, Wat, 2626, 2779, 2781 Part Ship Wiberata ( Jsossen, Liverpoot Sow 12, with mass —Held by Justice Monell-Now 164, 2970, | and ors, te Tapecns Kroe & Co. ks anchored a6 the 2684, 1762, 2006, 1400, 2778, 2610, 20a2, 1672, ashe, Hamburg, 4 days, with mdse aad ge on oun uaa he is anchored ia De ; ourned for fhe tarm. ane Marine Coont—Held by ‘Hearne.—Nor. 60, 1, 09, anton July 1 wad #¢ He- 119, 123, 124, 125, 126, y, Morgan & Us. Passed 64, 97, 101, 108, 110, 101, 116, 1B, 127, 128, 129 Wo. ‘ Gevenat Aeevas—Crand Larceny The lrople ve Rosa Matthews, Catherine Sherman, Jas. Doian alias Fatty Davis, Georze Sinclair, Bas. Drow, Jas. Connors, Poter Greer, Jas. Hell, Boojamafa DeGroot, Thos. Biglen, Jas, Bigien and Wm. Bailey. Bu —Thos Murtha, Tare © B Hamilton days. with sugas, to Wentor Drig'Cinanatee (swe. Lindberg, Rio Janeiro, SS daye, witty cote, w Funch, Meineke & Wendt, Sov d lat ia, loa 34, spoke brie Liagie (Br). Crain Newport, E, hound & Brig Torrid Zone (Be), benith, Voriuine Ieiand, 9 days, ott Vand), Shepard, Havana, IF 7 agg ingress 3 Vogel, Joan | nrg bod in Dee Vi, lat M9, lou 132, saw bg O Shannen, Geo Daniots, Chas. Philip H. War- Brig Arabsso (Br), Richards, Arichal, 13 days, with coal, © pte Bric Emuions (Br), Prin, Windsor, NB, 14 days, ttt —_—_—_————eees oe Plaator to J ¥ Whitoey & Oo BIRTHS AND DEATHS. tormsuier ites boon tb days tom of Matteraae Brig John Avilies, Plulbrook Bangor, with lambee, Bebr Anne Froeman, Kees, Portynd, ¢ days, Bt rth. - : Behe Gea Great, —— pengee Mromoen —On Friday, | mber 14, Mre. Evanve F. F den Seott, Leach, Providence Mrvisurt, of TIO Prowides \atroete Brooklyo, of «sou, | Sloop Orego, Kiiodes, Providenes, Both doing welt. ~— LA pln ge Marine Disasters, 1 died. Baro Jawes Court, before reported athue, has been gto Bracewors —On Sundt yw, December 16, after a short | aud apchored in Provincetown harbor, {ness of indammation, | afant sou of David and -oplia Bara Torment, Gould, from Calais tor New Maven, of Biackmore, aeed 17 mont hs. Holtmes’ Hole 14th i has bean im contact with brig epray toot 1 (He), and bad starboard quarter stove, The | boom Sonn Many Philiade iia The relatives and friew te of the family are respectfully invited to attend the on ny morning, at clover o'clock, at 781 saat 112th street, between Second and Third avenues, Mar om. Bray.—In Brooklya , on Saturday, December 15, Hever Evans, infant nq n of Edward P. and Susan A Bray, aged 7 months, ‘The fanerat services! will take place at the residence of his parents, Lefferts street, near Grand avenue, this (Qionday } afternoon, clock. 14, at Birmingham, Sharleston 12h inst from peranced vier, PMS salle, 0. W Loan, Captain Ward, baving taken the AS Lngersotl, which hae been sol, w aow re ast river, and will we oe Thre oor Rexiock.——Om Fri@ ay, December Conm., Mancanutta Lovue, wife of Wm. BE Burlock aged 27 years, Retntives and frie ads of the family are invited to tond the funeral, om Tuesday afternoon, at at Birmingbam, 4 inn Trains connecting with tm Nangatuck Kailrog 4 at tea’ ‘ Railrond depot ab 8 A.M. ham at 4207. M. LIGMTMOUM AT Tue wOUTH OF euURD, som A crew pila lighthouse kas boon tho! ver, Aluemaria oud, Nort a“ Carolina, Hightroeset formert kN shat Caarran.—in AM in city, om Saturday, December Us 1a tive Ugntad torino’ Brel tus ou tbe evening of Fusavern Cartas widow of Carter, aged 75 | tet day of January, 1 years, 6 months # nd 25 days, oe fing ad Rag te © place remdence a 2 won-nlaw, Soha D. Haley, No. O6 Rivington street, ov sie af the entrance w the river in he foundation ia palnued red; (he super etryeture is painted ‘The iliuiminating apparaiue tee Prewnel lone of the Court arden showing of the natural color, aks ta del perteetn fistance of 10 rmilas, — Lge ae ten o'clock, ‘w Haven Boston papers copy. Coxsrmmuax- On Satu Tilaseener' tA, oh ae sania, late of TI jird avenue, aie CuRArmKm As, after a long amd paint 11 illness, aged 70 years. and friends of oom are reapretfully afternoon, at from St. Bartholomew's ebarch, con peti onan «She ali sala this (Mom@ ay) morning, at Courtos .—On Sunday morning, December 16, from te " sm explosion of phosgene, Wa. Comrrom, aged years. The fas oral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at o’'d ock, from bis residence, Compton House. 8 fixed white light, et an elevation of O41 SS SSS ret bese ies, td io te lak Ure omm io’ ote limaumaing apparaive e dioptric or by leneee of the eoue—e.eenne G01 8808 THe FETREEITT OF foR ame Friends! nviied to on vanes Crowe m1. —On Satarday evening, December 15, Das. Notier haw gore Pine Fam ys ome uel me Coot ower, Je, 41 years. end after the lv day of Sovember a mall © Tho | olatives friends of the family are 1, 4 feet Roars (he san, will be Auamended (raum the fatty 1e vited to ee the funeral, from his late res 5 canoes ausored of hn cncpeany of ema e Tawa, dence, 225 Kast Thirty second street, on Tussday after ot thew tepbehin 4 noon, at one o'clock. io HENRY MoH ARDS, . Da? everca. —On Saturday, December 15, Mascamer J. " eaten — ter of tho late Fredetic DePeyater, Ow ONT ROT e OT OmEAT mow pJ ‘relatives and friends of the family are reapert- rere Nor Mh, 1008 fully invited to attend the funeral from* Grae church, shore witt he erhibtied @ coro -r of Broadway and Tenth street, on Tuesday a ae “o atoon-—te Drestive on Sunday morning, Decom. | 260'Y7 ‘tg™ \« the eniddio beiwery the Dievensw and Trep- ber 16, Eowm 8 Dicxneow, aged 43 yeare “Fre nee lighthouse, which le built ome eng 1 @ 7 ae remains will be taken to Hartford, Conn, for | feet bigh, wich sands iu lal O54 % loo 4 oO bd : Foe light le 5 revolving ome of the Bret order toad lasting 84 seeomts, and stande BI te , Om Thonday afternoon, at two o! at invitation, Foumegas.—On Sanday, December 16, Kumamern Fis- sBGAM. tm the th year of her The rotwives and {riends of attend tke fanerai, on Tuer: Soe WY MoenL er Baby. te ersapeoy ot Heroes, tomd my ag? to asonrial” A shart time ety Hutt insom and € bd Ow oh 0 family ere invited to afternoon, at ome o clock, from tee Inte revidence, 161 Elizabeth street, the 4 7, 5 woe cone on Seo 22m io Breckiys. on #atarday, Docember 16, | 7% sty my a vie he inte 4 fe be | ae Gai o vu sorvice will be held at his tate residence, 215 | ‘raga evurwe True io cng. rarer was male [hao given pohul ie the u anes aA he Dea p strewt, this (Montag) afternoon, at three o'clock G genone. —On Batirday, December 15, at hin rexidence, 18 rained Loe Og 4 Weat Forty-fourth aerot, Joun Gimme, aged @2 years. a ** Phe funerat nh sem Ce 9 o'clork, from his tate residence, to the Church J sun the Evangelist, theace to Calvi olery f rende of the family, and those of tte sou ”, ' Patrick Lynch, are respectfully invited to attend, with out further notice Thon —On Sunday, December 14, at Yorkville, of very sauetertary, aod there © the largras resnnie of the + amen A a wah I take place on Tuesday morning, ot *. he Vorclan Porta. consumption, Jous Kt. 'Hbomm, aged 31 years. i Dee Sin wort woke Dam Wills The frends and relatives are requested to ettend the ‘ funeral service, at the Baptist charch in Righty third Wists Bh re ie tee [St mireat, between Second amd Third « afternoon at two o'clock. The roma» Byringhel , for interment Yrornen Pracsian avy Primo —You are reapectfully Invited to unite with Engine Company No. 5 in paying their inet tribute of respect to our late comrade, Mr Jobn RK Higthe, to attend his funeral on Toreday, December 15, 1866, to meet at the hoose of Engine Company No 3, io Bighty-Ofth street, near Third avenne, «: 12.0 eM. JOUN HAY, Foreman Chanten 8 Ouownm, Jn, Mecretary Hooas.—On Banday, Decwober 14, James Mooas, & native of Ardmayie, county Tipperary, ireland, aged 86 funeral will take piace this (Monday), at twelve k, from his late rewidence, No 12 leaver ues, Nor Art bark I iene Pore SB, Dee Sil Haswssnt, 2 ” ig Lowen, Andoreem, Nort bark Jane Home Orgs Amarious, Prowse. art be 17 0 Wmthem, Corder), Penadee Now York. mn Jorn, —At Green: 1. 1, om Sendey, December GALYPSTON, Dee €- Arr teemeiig Wingion, Neem 16, Kewsny Jone, years. or Ni ore Teiatives and friends of the family and members | Hi ass i# Dns iS -Are beg Tite (he Wow af the eamemer fromm Polerons v5 Verh for Memte Of the Masonic fraternity are invited to attend the fune- ral, om Tuesday afiemnoon, a one o'clock, at Ascension charch, in Kent treet, Greenpotat. New Urieans oldie HOLE Oe 1 PM Nowe Masansae (thew NOrinans for Foriand Bevin, Fodererm, mena, sang Waser wrcen (oe oan, Math b York are Pee We reme, muniratom thie (Monday, orenian, af aif’ peat oo 1 chee SAMUEL C STORER, Maser , December 16. at her reedence, Loom G. Kows, wife ot The friends and sequaintances are inrited to stent the fanersl, on Tusmiay afternoon, at two o clock Foviadeiple pinase copy Kowrs 17, Om Ratutday, December 16, Jaom Kowre, aged 67 years and 3 months The (riends and sequaintances are reepentfily invited & attend the faneral, from the rendene of hin som, Michamt Kents, Neoware near Montgumery avenue, Conve WN, adeon City, N. J, thu Gay (Momdaz), ot AO prenianty aban [73 a el Jeena Hams 24, Oullon, Meh 7'gercee kL Toavepe ¥ Wah Filtre rig Martha & ferry, Cosme Nort tor Poriiaed, shee Rereh & Ih A, Fann Teonheipenn iar aster aA 5 ‘t ‘a: ‘ . euale for he hed pen . pen Con Retom ror “> toh Dee sick Aton, to for 7 ‘S we. a“ wad fn sao Senger tor Weak, ie + ae 1-479 aremetey Cortvbene (Rr), Hoare, Bee toe 1 Penne wie ceamer Dirge Mherewst, Now S Vhie Teterech, Metantas, ome ort