The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1867, Page 6

OF THE FENIANS. “TRE EXECUTION } SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THF MERALD. weescation of the Foninn Cospiraters, Allen, Gould and Larkin—Th- Feeling tu England fand Scenes at Muycheaster—Couduct of the Blew—The Last Night and Apper anes on the Scaffold. ‘ _ _Maxcurstar, Noy, 23, 1867. ‘You have already Zen tnformed by telegraph of the execution of 4sen, Gould and Larkin, three of the Penis conspirators who rescued Colonel Kelly; the frst @aseg cf capital punishment connected with the present Bian movement, a THREMS OF RETALIATION, BR would, perhaps,have been better had tho friends of Wie conderoned mo limited their efforts to petitions @a moworials, Would bave been namerousiy iwageous and indefensible conduct of at the Home Ovlice, letters and circulars Of retaliation have been rent to the to many prominent public men. Some ‘eities of England wil! be fired during the win- Police, already alarmed for the safety of the are now kept on the alert by fears of confla- The Queen herself bas not escaped threaten- Decause |t is not generally known that she hag Iy uo personal power either to punish orto pardon, the masses hold her responsible for lack of mercy, may bo said here, eplsodicaliy, that some of these eats will undoubiedjy be carried out, Fenian plans @f ‘mcendiarism bave long been matured, and fil bo put into operation this winter, Tho winter will bo a hard ono; many persons J mow out of employment; bread riots have already be- gen, and, most significant of all, the English and Irish $m London and in these large manufacturing towns aro ‘Beginning to feel the samo antagonism as the whites aud Wiacks in the Southern States. Trouble will come of it; @ouble has already come of it; but tt would hare been ‘Wiser bad al} threats been poatpoue. for a while until eo Gould and Larkin wero saved from the gal- PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXECUTION, The authorities, fearing that ‘minde to interfere witn the execution, commeneed their rations early in the week, and upon the most @adorate scale, The New Bailey Prison, where the men were confined and where the execution took place, is Bot in Manchester proper, but in Salford, anotuor town, ‘winch is really a suburb of Manchester, just as Harlem tompt would bo of New York. The two towas run together any dividing line, in the same way @ué form- practically one city. The prison the niver Lrwell, and surrounded by a wall as on the banks of an immense structure, y feet high, with loopholed turrets, Foor or five of @ principal streets of Manchester debouch into Bailey }» Which is the main approach to the prison, The Prmo wail runs along Bailey street about three bun- red yards, and in the eentro of this wali ihe scaffold wna built and the drama of death enacted. An aperture bree feet wide and nearly thirty feet from the ground Bad been knocked through the wall. In front of this ‘was the scaffold, projeciing five fee! and about fifteen fo length. Two stout beams at the ends of the scailold end one transverse beam, from which three rapes dan Bled, constituted the gallows, and the floor beneath gay: ‘Way for the drop. After the drop fell the victims could Bot be seen from the front The scaffold, beama @nd the wall bebiod were draped with biack ib, The structure was completed last night, and thousands of people waiked tho stroeis te catch a distant glimpse of i, They had a better ‘view then than they had this morniny, for the fog was #7 dense during the execution that the figures upon the @caHvid Were but dimly seen, and reemed more like Shadows than men. Thus heaven kindly dropped a cur- Jain of cloud around the dying agonies of the mea who Woved Ireland ‘‘not wisely, but too w PRECAUTIONS AGAINST AN OUPSREAK. Although the execution was public tho crowds were feb permitted to come near the prison. Acros Bailey Street, and all the streets leading into it in the vicinity of She prison, strong barricades tad been erected. Great Dogs of wood were sunk jnio the ground and heavy Beams secured across tbem. Tae people were ailosed So pass these barriers Jast night, but not this morniag; aud te persons who lived inside the barricaded reg wepe compoiled either to keep in doors of pass outside ‘Wie barriers with ihe rest of the spectacors during th @xecution. The space enciosed by tue barricades was arded by volunteer riflemen, of misiim, duri night and by special policemen this morning. Five thousand of these specials had been swor: They wore Weostly workingmen out o employment; but wome of she better classes volunteered from inoilves of curiosity. Over iro thousand special constables we tae open epace in fromt of the gallows and the p Tn tae Jui yard two pieces of ariillery, thirty Royal artiliery- men and a deiachment of one hundred men of the Eeveuty-seoond Highiausers were stationed, A plat- form ran along inside tho prison wall, and from this the apidiers could have frod down into » Arailway © crosees Baliay stroet, and this was garrisoned by a full company of the Fifty-tourth regulars, armed with ‘She Snider rife. A force of cavairy was couceaied in Failway warehouse back of the prison. In oiler parte @F the clty three regiments or regulars were ready for uty, anda rogiment of Guarda was on the qui vive at Eondon in case its services were neoded, folly prepared to start by special train, But there was uo disturbance, Be excitement Never was an execution more quietly @onducted. The spectators were gv distant and the fog #0 dense that no outs ders kne tue drop fetl, THP PRIWONERA AND THEIR FRIGVDS. Th has aready been stated that Alien, Gould and Larkin expected to be reprieved. Expected is hardly a trove enough word—they wero certain of it, To them HB seemed mpossible that they would be leftio die, ‘They knew that streuuous efforis wore being mode to wave them; they felt something of the importance Whied attaches to a person who is the centre of such general pablo interest; they were assured tha: their @ountrymen looked upon them as beroes and martyrs, ‘end would raze Manchester to than let them suffer, The Rev. Fatber ore ie conse ations of re! . endeavored to pate these hieas, but untwocessfuliy. The pmaovers Were contined in separate ovils and closely watcved, It ‘Whi be romombered that they wore hanicusied in court Gearing their trial, aod that Mr, Ernest Joues, thir eounsel, provesied against twis outrage; but slunlar pre~ eaniions t their escape were unreitt Ailen and Larkin were allowed to eer some of their friends, Apparently Gould bad no relasives and no tresds for Whom Le cared or who cared for him, siuce nobody ap- plod to visit nim, As he elaimed to be an American crti- gen, he may have died under an assumed pame; bat Ht is dreaaful to think of bi utter loneiivess. Allen bad « long interview with bis me her, Tho. mother, wite and three childrev ot Larkin came tee him and were admitted. His sisters-in-law, who eome from Dublin to bid nim good-by, were re. permission, Yesterday his ohildren played Resity about the cell, startling the jall with tpeir chila- Mh praitio. Ove was a rosy checked boy five years old, another a little girl about seven and (he third a nursing . Mra Larkin gaid ste had another child at home tea Hi to be brought tq kiss ie father farewell. Larkin's Bother was almost frenzied, aud ioudly declared that Ber von should not die; that the hemp was not yet grown to hang ber son. Aljen’s mator, cousin and betrothed, who had joar moyed (rom Ireiand, were refusod permission to speak Wb nim. It is reported that the wisues of the prison. ors were covsulted in these matiers; but that seoms ‘very doubiful, AURSTANTIAL AYMPATHY POR Tite DYTTO, Since the friends and sympathizers with the prisoners ‘Doped that they woul! be saved, and worked hard to gave them, a commatation comuittee, sitting daily at ho Trevelyan House, soliciting siguatares and forward- dng memoria, bas tow boetowed # chowght upon she ‘Women aud children who would be left desolate by this @xeeuilon. Some money, however, bas been subscribed fe Verous querters, and mach more will be for oming Bow that the execution is over. Th: Fenian funds ol. Reeted in toe United States, if any de left, could not be @evoied to a better purpoee. Tho Dowager Marchidness @ Queensberry, an old lady who joimod the Roman Sm bolic Church several years ago, has set an example Med Will be widely imitated bere. closed in a letier was a check for £100, aud whon Father Gadd Fead the jotier to the prisouers they were evidentiy SGBecrod, and begged bim to thank the Marchtoness mom Keartily for ber Kindness, Larkin eagoriy adding, “Toate ‘Wa true fread.” ‘THR LAST SIGHT OF TUE CONDEMNED, All day yesterday crowds poured into Manchester. Sundreds of people came by trnin, thousands tramped @m foe from the surrounding country. The ob ject of SMeres. was the prison, ava erpecialiy the acafold, which yas being consiructed. Vast crowds of peop'a the streets aud crossed the bridge over the Erwoll totook at the ins'rament and the piace of death As meht approached Fenianiem seemed predominant Yhero wm an uneasy feoling io tho town. irange Abreats wer io the alr. Everxbody appeared afraid of Bron. Stranrers wore distrusted. The mace of people about the j81 looked ominous of an outbreak. At tea @Poiock the ailitia force in froot of the jail was in- regulars wore on duty at the stations pre- noted. The police commenced patrolling Telegraphic communicaion was gtonstantiy malvained between the jail aud all parts of in fone suberve Colonel Ward, C. 1, commanded 4 Captain Sylvester tho ‘police, Had heater besieged, ihe martial Pome men Ald Dot Dave bee more careful. Ihe woiversal ner sness was charet by the prisoners. The Rev. Me. Py sand the Rev, Mather Gadd, who wished thom 4 ¥eir cells, found nm all gicomy and melaucholy, ao iy Alon, who bad previously borne hinselt eV But io Allen's cae, and in & measure wits ihe Ph ON Also, thea depresenyn was rather an anxiety to Dave the thing eetiied Gan «fear to mect death; for il) @apecied a retriey: At batf-past ejevea the prisoners went te bed, and, let ua hope, wo 4 sleep: \ Alien repeatadiy raid ‘hat if be were nged be A a@ martyr to ireland § Caleraft, tho hangman, arrived at the prison, was simost as gloomy 48 He had received « nole, payin eoy of the eantiemen condemn will Be tbe worse lor you, You will oot eur. ” and he bad forw: it to the magiae endorsement:—‘1 nave raceived t f Itaeemn a serious joo. [hope you wil i, and hat J shall get en'@ home ayain.”” So hanged mur the bangman were with, Any. . ane OF Tin BERCUTION. The crowd) which cMiiected Sutetde the jail lat ody a oolock A. M apace \speree ator ine rpuntgee as fetieved by the ape * nung over the city, Seestaseas mepect tans sis ‘mep aad boys bebiud ihe barrier,® 0@ Bailey erect Toused at baif-nast four o’clock, an Bad pamed ‘a confortable mght At half-past ent to mass, The Rev, Canon Cantwelt and the Rey, Fathers Truek and Gadd officiated and Gttended the Bt, which he wore hanging from his neck, The priests were ip full canonicals. They were closeted with the condemned until eight o’ciock approached, when Cal- craft was summoned and led to pinion his men, They offered not the least resistance, Gould had pre- viously declared his intention of making a speech from the scaffold, but the pests and the officials of the prison dissuaded him and he relinquished the idea, ll of the prisoners repeated that they died as martyrs, aud could not eay this often ne. Everything was now roady Inside the and ontside ali was quiet, The soldiers were in their places as al- ready described; the crowd was away off behind the bar- riers and hidden by the f 3 a group of special con- stables stood outside the it the gallows; the streets of Maachester and Salford were almost deserted, for the welt dis; population bad complied with the request of the Mayor's prociamation and kept within doors: the windows of the houses along Bailey street were full of spectators, in defiance of the police reguia- tions, All was very quiet aod the fog was dense, THE LAST SAD BCBNE OF all, At elght o’clock precisely a siguel was given, the military wore on the alert, and through a lice of warders, formed from the prison door to the staircase which Jed to thé scaffold, the solemn Procession advaneed, the priests chanting the Litany, the prisoners responding, ‘Have mercy upon usi’ Aiten came frst, looking very ps ery anxious, very uneasy. The Rev. Canon Cantwell escorted bim. Larkin came next, walking very weakly, Ho bad to be helped up tho staircase by one of hie jailers. Gould came and was in better physical condition than either of the others, He stepped out bravely, and uttered his re- sponses in a firm tone, Calcraft and his assistant stood upon the drop awaiting the prisoners, Allen mounted first, and, as Calcraft pulled the white cap over his face and adjusted the rope, he shuddered convulsive'y and clutched bis crucifix nervously. Gould walked straight up to Alleo, shook bands with bim and kissed him on the right cheok, Larkin felt very ill, tottered to bis piace with a sickly amile, paid no attention to his com- rades and fainted dead away when the rope was applied to his neck. Ho fell against Gould, but was lifted back to bis station by Calcra't’s assistant. all repeated the prayers aft’r the priesta while the caps and nooses wero being adjusted, and when poor Larkin’s voice was hushed Gould's could still be beard saying steadily, “Josus, have mercy upon us!” A moment and the priests and jailers moved away and the drop fell. Allen died easily; Gouid struggied a few moments; Larkia, aroused from hia faint by the fall, was in tor- ture longest. At nine o'clock the bodies were cut down and life pronounced extinct, There was no demonstra- tion on the part of the populace except a hoarse mur- mar of disappointment when the fog shut out the gal Jows from their view, bat some say that they heard multered expressions of sympathy among the crowd. So died the three Fenians who rescued Kelly and Deasy, and to-night all England is watching fearfully lest jn soine of her populous towns attemple should be made to avenge thom. NEW YORK CITY. A Mvaper sy Rownrs.—Warden Brennan, of Belle- Vue Hospital, yesterday informed Coroner Schirmer that Henry Waifenbaugh, the young German who was ad- mitted to that institution on Tuesday evening suffering from @ pistol shot wound of the head, had died from the offects of his injuriea At the time of the occurrence deceased was sitting quietly at a tablo in the drinking saloon of Arthur Seyfert, No. 812 Third ave- nus, Hight or ten rufflans being refused liquor by the keeper of the placo, one of them drew a revolver and diecharged it twice, the butiet from one of tho barrels taking effoct in the head of deceased, inflicting fatal injuries, The murderer and hie companions made their eseape immediately afterwards, and are still at large. Captain Cameron, of the Rizhteenth precinct, and officers of his force, are making unususl exertions to arrest tio guilty parties The particuinrs of the caso were quite fully reported in Wednesday morning's Hreato. An tnquest will be held over the remaine of the deceased, Tus Boanv or Fzauta.—The regular weekly meeting of the Board was held yesterday afternoon, Jackson 8, Schultz presiding, and Commissioners Acton, Bosworth, Crane, Manierro, Stono, Swinburne and Parker boing Present. Commissioner Bosworth, of the Committee on Law and Ordinances, submitted a resolution to the effect that the Prosident and Secretary be authorized to aflix their signatures aud the seal of the Board to the sub- mission of any case or question at law that may be raised between the Board and any persen, with a view to present points for decision under the Health and Cattle Drivmgtawe, An important paper, signed by Dr. J. M. Carnechaa and Dr. A.B. Whitney and devoted to the digcnss!un of the safety and feasibility of vaccina- tion ia tho public schools, was read and referred to the Sanitary Committes. Namerous objections to the pros. ent mode were raised by the writers of the document, who atlego that the various forms of sorofula may bo sed to it, Smallpox of the most virulent form had been kaown to follow vaccination, and, in Its pros- retem, it could not be quoted ag an absolute pre- ventive, Marca to WaLk wrom New Yore ro Partapenrmas ror $5,000 iv Tweyry-srx Houns—Frank McIntire, who trained Joe Coburn in his last fight with Mike Me- Coole, and who also trained the ‘Cast Iron Man’’ and “Rockey Moore,” was yesterday matched to walk froin New York to Philadelphin—distance by turnpike ono hondred and ten miles—in twenty-six hours, for $5,000. Mr. Melutire will be secompanied by Grindell, the pe- dostrian who accompanied Weston from Portland, Me, Tho money has been placed in the hands of Mr. James Leo, of the Firet ward. Mclatire will start from No. 14 Ann street ty-morrow at on9 o'clock, ac- companied by bis backer and tho stakeholder and referee, Orrosrtion To THe CLosixe or tHe Caxaus:—Yesterday afternoon a crowded meeting of merchants, manufac- turers and others was hold at the Produos Exebango, Mr, E. 8. Brown, Prosident, in the chair, to adopt mea- sures in opposition to an immediate closing of the canais'and to take stops for forwarding to thia city an immenso amount of produce now detained on the Eric Canal, The chairman said it was genoratly felt by the mercantile commanity that imperative steps should be ntocaiton the Board of Canal Commissioners to tin forwarding or facilitating the tranainission 10 this city of che last arrival of produce, now detained ou tue Erie Canal. Mr, Cobb here propnsed and Mr. J. ©. Gennett seconded a_ resolution, which.was carried by acclamation, to the effect that the Produce Excbange do forthwith petition the Canal Commissionera to defer ‘the closing of the Erie Canal, in consideration of the magoiiade of the commerolal Interests at stake and the probadle pecuniary embarrasamont that would ensue from tho detention of the property, amounting to be- tween $90,000 and $100,000, in at least thousand 2. Builato, Oswoge and other cities roteated Une ice embargo, it Dehoved New York not be behiadnal A committee was appointed to pre. pare and preseat a memorial to the Commissioners, Iwrontant Seore,—The night inspector of the Cus- tom Honse, James L. Chapman, made a very important seizare on board the steamship Aleppo last evening. The goods cons sted of gloves, ribbons, velvets and children’s hosiery. .Thoy were in the possession of one of ihe officers of the ship, who waa very anxions that the in- spector sbould take some articles of value to take home to Luis fanuiy and keep the matter quict, ‘The estimate of the vatoe of the goods by Captain D. D Bullock is about $2,500. Tun Amrncax Leerrora—The monthly meeting of tho American Institute was held last evening at the rooms of the club in ihe Cooper Building. Horace pre- sided aod Salem H. Wales acted as secretary, Kieven now members (resident) were admitted to the Tostitute, together with two corresponding membera, The trusteos In regard to the Broadway property roported that b> fail awomnt of the mortgage on tue premises of the Institule at No 361 Uroadway had been patd, leaving no claims unliquidated, Tho amount of the claim Was $17,290 17, of which the original principal was $17,000, Tuo moeting was adjouracd at an early hour. Texrersvce = Dewoxereatios.—R meqting wae held last night at St, Paul's Methodist Episcopal ehurch tn Fourth avenue, for the fartherance of the interests of tomperance, Addresses were made by the Rev. Theo, CG Cuyler and the Rev. Honry Ward Beecher, whe doth urged strongly apon the audience the duty of eub- scribing Mberatiy to the fund recently established for the dissemination of temperence literature, The iatter geatleman seid he hoped to see the time when the ten. perance cause would hare « book publiehing honse that should not beashansed to bod up ite bead alongside of the Methodist Uook Concern, tho American Bible Soct- ety, or even (he New York lixaauy. ‘Taw Brioxiaven'’s Ustox,—The members of the Oper- ative Bricklayers’ Protective and Benevolent Union, of this city, numbering about fifteen Landred members, held « meeting Iaet wight, at the corner of Third avenue fod Twenty-third sireet, w! arrangements were nado to prepare for a Convention of the National Bricklayers’ Union, to be held in this city next month. On 19th of that month « wil be the occasion, - An election ja the choles of Thomas Smith, The socieiy has boon jn existence come fifteen years, Tho average wages earned by the members are pats 50 to §7 per Weok, the standard rate being Mozant Gesreat Comurrter —The rogutar monthiy meeting of the Mozart General Commitice was Leld last evoning at Mozart Hall, No. 814 Broadway, Wiitiam P. lao ided and called the mest; Tisea Kiocarty acted ee evcretary, Tue rom navlop bees called and the mitutes read and approved, no forther Dusioese was transacted; and the eommittes to meot on the ovening of Desember 24. Generar socuty Op MORAN ano Trurerwee, —The third lecture of the course before the General ee ee rere pete meee v4 2 7 of the Institute was packed to large crowds Delng compelled to go away unable to obtain admsasion. The lecture was an exposition of the ideas that pre- sented themselves to the speaker concerning the modes of thought, speech and action, sed the amusements of ‘th sh the veoasion of hig Jate visit to the thturee,Kingaown Hie Suettations worw foreli7 ont. and many Pay? mo + sous WOFO UIKAAY CUUNIY Buu ac, Qudience convulsed with laughter, seated Coss orotiraw Hosrrrat—Lacrors sy Dm, Ganrien.— Dr. John P. Garrish last night delivered @ lecture on “Ophthalmic and Aural Medicine xnd Surgery,” at the Cosmopolitan Hospital rooma, on the corner of DBroad- way and Thirty-fourth street The lecturer gave an interesting account of the origin apd progress of the science and art of Ophthalmic surgery, showing that it was practised two thousand years ago by the ry ptians and Chinese, These lectures, which are of great inter- Fg be continued gratuitously for the benefit of stu- len Boaxp ov Urry Caxvassens.—The Board of Aldermen met yesterday and organized as a Board of City Ca- vassers, During the session @ protest signed by five of the sitting Councilmen, was received, disputing the right of the Board to ackvowledge the legality of the election for Councilmen just held by canvassing tbe vols, Boarp oy Counry Caxvassers.—During the session of thie Board yesterday, a,mandamus, issued by Judge Leonard, was received, directing the Board to count the vote ire for Smith Ely, Jr., for the office of Super- visor in the recent county election, Thoucration Duaixa Noyamsxer.—The number of im- migrants who arrived at this port during November was 20,484, whore destinations were as follows:—Alabama, 6; Canada, 255; California, 216; Connectiout, 302; Contrat America, 13; Cuba, 15; Delaware, 47; District of Columbia, 147; Florida, 9; Georgia, 62; Dlinois, 2,683; Towa, 409; Indiana, 304; Kentucky, 271; Kansas, 9 Lovisiana, 75; Massachusetts, 850; Maryland, 334; Maine, 73; Michigan, 657; Minnesota, 174; Missouri, 962; Mexico, 6; Mississippi, 2; New Hampshire, 45; Nova Scotia, 3;'Now York, 5,950; New Jersoy, 659; Nebraska, 67; North Carolina, 64; New Branswick, 24; Oregon, 12; Rhode Isiand, 801; Ohio, 1,455; Pennsy!- vania, 1,951; South Carolina, 38; South America, 9; ‘Voxas, 23; Tennessee, 61; Vermont, 75; Utah, 8; “Vir- ginia, 73; Wisconsin, 1,628. Suiape BY TaxivG Potsor,—Wm., Draper, late a clerk in the drug store of Dr. Hyslop, corner of First avenue and Tenth street, who swallowed a quantity of tincture of opium, bas since died from the eflects of the poison. Coroner Boliirmer was notified to bold an inquest over the remaians of the unfortunate man, ¥AaTAL Acctpent.—Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest, at No. 23 Desbrosses street, on the body of So- phia Duecke, a little girl nearly six years of aye, whoso death was the reguit of Injories received on the 20th ulttmo by falling inte the area of premises No. 21 Des- brosses street, The jury rendered a verdict of acci- donta! death, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Bocus Nomzman—Atueceo THurr oy 4 Diamony.— On Tueeday last Josoph R. I!koe, alias Millor, entered the store of Isaac Hermann, 394 Broome street, and rep- resented himselfag an Austriam nobleman, that he bad been on Kossuth’s etaif, kc. He wanted to look at some diamonds, which were duly exhibited, and after the nobloman left the store a diamond, valued at $75, wes missed, It was impossible toaccount for the absence of the jewel on any other theory except that the nobleman had taken it. Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth precinct, was Informed of the matter by Mr. Hermann, and made search (or the nobleman, and yesterday morning ar- rested him. The prisoner confessed to in Jourd tha’ he had taken the diamond, pus sald that it was impossibie for him to restore it again, The accused was taken before Justice Hogan and commited to the Tombs for trial in default of $2,000 bail Likoe, alias Miller, is thirty-four years of age, a native of Austria, and says bis home ts io Norfolk, Va. He did not deny the charge preferred against him, Deoovme Counray Gris Prom ruxm Homes. —For some time past Captain Petty and detective Field, of the Firth precinet, have been in search of Mary E. Maloy, seventeen years of age, liviag m Barrytown, Dutchess county, amd Catharine Heusted, also aged seventeen years, whose homo is an Catskill, this State, who are alleged to havo been decoyed from their homes by Edwin Paine, Captain of the tugboat George Kg, plying in the New York harbor, aided and assisted by William Parmetier, employed on an fee barge, Yesterday Captain Petty and Detective Field succeeded in arresting Parmetier and Paine and subsequentyy found the two couxtry yirls ina disreputable hvuse in Seventh avenue, woere thoy have been kept (or -ome time past, girla, who are smart and good looking, eay they wero decoyed from their homes at different times by tho prisoners, who have since had them jn several tmproper places in West Broadway, Greene street and Seventh avence. Mary Maioy, 1¢ 8 alleged, was brow ra by Parmoiier about two wonths ago and the first aight of her arrival in ihe city ehe alleges he admitted five or -#ix men to her room on his boat, where they outraged her person in the most brutal manner, in spite of ber resistance and cries for help, Cs arrived fp the city at a tater day, and, although dieposed to reiurm home, say: prisoners would not permit her to do 60, and now she is atraid to go nome. The parents of the girls have been telegraphed to and are oxpectod to reach town to-day for their danghiers. Parmetier aud Paine are now detained in the Leopard Bireet Potlce station, id will be brongnt before Justice Hogan to-day for examination. Captain Petty has ihe gris in bis eare to secure their atiendance as witne-ses. Arrestep ror Setuma Liquors Wrrnout 4 Liceyss.— Yesterday afternoon Oflicer McLaughitn, of the Twenty- soeond precinct, arrested and brought before Jnstice Connolly, of the Yorkville Police Court, John Stevens, of 206 West Forty-fitth street, who, he alleged, bad sold and was tn the habit of vending to others beers s without ® license, which was in viol«tton of three of the act to regulate the sale of in:oxicat- jors within “the Metropolitan Police distr ct ot the State of Now York.” Stevens was held to bal in $100 to appear and answer, whea calied, ® charge of nilsdemeanor at the General Sessions. THE PIER 45 BOILER EXPLOSION, Inquest at the Twenty-cighth Precinet Station louse by Coroner Wildey—The Verdict. The inquest on the remains of Owen Kelly, Corte pher Gory, Michael Gory and Samuel R. Hotchinson, who were killod by the boiler explosion at pier 45 North river, on the 18th of October last, was beld yesterday at the Twenlty-eighth precinct station house by Coro Wiidey. The following are tho evidence and verdic Ann Gory, sworn-—Reside at East Meadow, L. 1. od Was Tay husband; be was engineer of (ho sti ngmo at pler 46 North river; 1 saw Dim last on Monday morning before the explosion at seven o’olock ; he had been an engineer there for ten yeors; my on, Nicholas M. Gory, was with bim; 1 heard they ‘were both killed vy the explosion of the boiler. Thomas Kane, sworn—Reside at 311 Weat Thirtieth Tam a blackrmitn’s helper, and work at pier 45; and was 60 there the day of the explosio twenty feet from the borer; all of a euda wns knocked away and heard a great noise; on recovering I found myself oovered with boards; I got ont myself and watked had known Mr, Gory, the ongineer, some three y od, sober aud attentive man; the boiler, 1 believe, A new On James Armi carpenter and plosion T was al it burs ho # kno Good man and was alientive to his engiue; I hoining about the cause of the explosion; I saw engineer about four minutes before the explosion © boiler was blown overboard TF about a week aflerwards, Thomas Fiolay, swora—-Resido at 42 Clarkson street; 1 pat waior in vessels niong the river; Bwas on the end of pier No, 45 wheu the boiler exploded; I know nothing about the cause of the explosion. Joba McCatfroy, sworn—Resile at 140 Em street; I ama waist; Iwas at pier 45 abovt an hour before the explosion; "I have k repairs to it; I ground down the safe lve about @ mouth before the explosion, and set eighty pounds; it workéd ely at tbat; I have been with the engineer frequently i saw that he took the by of the bollr from mxiy to seventy pounds Robert Hamilton, eworn—I am engineer of the stenm#hip City of Paris; I bave been an engineer tren- ty-thfee years; was acquainted with Gory, the of the boiler ¢ exploded; I have known him some ten years; I know hiro to bo an attentive, good man; [ always ler; the ids was feotly competent to take charge of the botler enging, ©, W, Baum, sworn—Keride in Jersey City; am clerk in the employ of the Loman Steamship Com at 46; tho that exploded was used (or renting and ne: poe how gl and was sicuated rome forty from the ‘of the pier, I was on the pier when the dollar on j F knew tho eugincer to be agood, man ret at bis post; the boiler wag about ‘years Jobn Gory, sworn—Resido at Hempstead, , L; de- coased was an engineer at pier 45, and had charge of the engine tor loadivg vorseis there; ho had been employed Taman Com, teen “ = ." The hall | months; I never Knew of there then few minutes spent in owing verdict was returned:—"That the came to thei eath by inj accident received from the ¢x- a juries tal rye of a boiler at pier No, 45 North river, on the ‘Sth day of October, 1867; the cause of said explosion the jury are unable to determine, no evidence of in- competency or inattention on the part of the engineer in charge or deficiency in the boiler having beea presented, except the fact of said explosion.” CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Memorials to Congress Upen the Subjocts of Goods in Bond, the Obstructions and En- croachments in New. York Harbor and the Repeal of the Tax on Cott The monthly meeting of this body was hejd yesterday, Mr. W. E. Dodge, the President, in the chair: After the approval of the minutes of the late meetings the fol- jowing gentlemen were unanimously elected mem- bers:—John H, Almy, Charles L, Anthony, Charles P. Cummings and Dibrell P, Montague, Mr. Low, from the Executive Committes, presented memorial to Congress asking for the resumy of 1e ment in 1869, agreeable to the ate re or the Chamber, Considerable discussion ensued in relation to the various rovisions of the report, already acted particu. rly that iu respect to the payment of customs duties in greenbacks, Captain Reitly and Mr. Maury were the foremost in their objection; but notwithstanding the arguments adéuced the memorial and report were ac- cepted and adopted. Mr. Low, from the same committee, presented a memorial to Congress upon the subject of bonded gooda, deyailing the onerous provisions of the present law, and asking for their repeat. Mr. G. W. ome from the Special Committee, ap- pointed November 7, 1867, to Consider the Subject of Obstructions and Encroac! ate in the Harbor of New York, submitted the following report, which was adopted :— That this harbor, one of the best im the world for eapacit; devth of water and ‘accesstbility waters three-fourths of all the f one-half of the dome: which has its transit that your committee feel a diffidence in discussin: It fe « fact not generally known the United States gov crament, although very Nberal in, thelr appropriation ‘of the entrances to other ports of t ppl, Charleston, the Chi a, , eo. appropriation towards the improv this barbor, nor did our Legtsiatuie ever take steps for its preservation until 1857, and the laws pene by that body fare a8.o whole inefficient, although much bas been saved to r. the harbo The attention of the government at Washmgton was called sc ecensxty of improving the navigation of Hell Gave in 1848, and very able reports on that subject were made by Vice Admiral D. D. Porter and Admiral C. H. Davis, then Neutenants In the United States Navy, but nothing was done, aod the loss of property bas been great . Last year General John Newton, United sinner, made a detailed and accurate report, with plans which was printed by order of the United States Senate, but with the same effect—nothing has been done. This com- mittee adopts the report of General Newton as part of it report ‘We now turn to the harbor from Sandy. Hook to the south point of Blackwell's Island, on the East river, to name the davgers whic should be removed. First, the’ wreck of the Scotland. on the bar, two and « half infies 8. E. from dandy Hook Light. This is an iron steamer, three hundred and fifty feet long. and immediately in the way of vessels bound In or out; next, a schooner sunk in the fair way of Yeaseis N, &. trom Sandy Hook Light; both oan and must be removed to have safe uavigatior. (Since this’ report was begun a schooner has been sunk midway betweeu the wreck of the Scotland aud the beach, This also requires removal.) We are not aware of any other obstructions requiring ap. proprmations from Congiess to remove in our hartor. until we come to the shoal caused by the criminal ni the parties who had the contract for the exte Baterry. led survey, executed by Mr. wards, of the Un:ted States: Coast Survey, attached stares to this report, shows some of the damage done to the harbor 1 that ortion of it. United States Whether the shoal shail be removed by the overnment oF the party whose misconduct ‘@. question for the future, tof D amond reef, tho most 43 it is tn the middie of a very BALRyW ebaunel of (wo Luolsand feot between the Battery avd Governor's Island, and where the tidal movement fs Very irregular and unceriain. This is & reet of three bun- died feel, running east and west, and is composed of three buutders, the @asiera end with twenty-one feet water on it and about eight feet in diameter on the top; between it and the next boulder there are (wenty.two feet water: bunider No. 2 bas twenty-two feet at low water; between it and boulder No, 8 there are twenty-four fest; boulder No. Shas on it eighteen fe e top ix abont eizuteen feet wide from east to west and nine feet from north to to south; the west side is perpendicular, on the southwost aside there is a cavity two ; these facta were ascer- tained Uy employing a diver to examine the reef.” Fhe Com mittee is under obligations to Admiral Charles H. Bell, United States Navy, in charge of the Navy Yard at Brook: ga launch and crew to assist the diver 1n Nis work, aud (o Lieutenant Craven, who had charge of the latch, Tor is Ivteligoat aid \o the iver, During tant paar 000 has been paid far damages caused by striking upon it; it bad originally only thirteen and a half feet upon it. ‘There was @ contract made with Mr. Maillefert to re- move it, and be inoreased the depth of water on it to olght- een feel, but the work has been abandoned by him. The next obatrucuion is that cf Coenties reef. This reef ia . six hundred fect from Cocaues slip pler, and bad on it only forrteen fee. extent of seventy by — feet. A contract wis mado to remove it, and much w was done, but the contractor waa so interfered with by the neat men oe negh wep of are Meee vy3 his buoya wWoce carned away, bis diving bell destroyed and one Kila These, causes, together wich the high powder, compelled hum to alaudoa the work, The prosent depin of water is seventeen fect [vere ig'a rock on tho Brooklyn aide, foot‘of Jay street, four hundred feet from the shore. There is a reef at Cor- 4 Hook; this should be removed by the city authorities fas \( ie 4 part of the shore Iine. Home per 88 to pier Ot, an extent of 2,000 feet, there ts a extending from the shore and connected with It; this Chiao be removed by the eity authorities. Another extensive reef {rom pler 66 to pier 72 should be deeprues; thera lea channel of at least went feet ‘depth aod 1,600 fee wide to the east of it, ihe abuverare tic Important dangers of the Eastriver which call for a re- moval, ‘On the North river all is clear; the danger there to the barbor is from the encroachments authorized by the Les. iniare of New Jersey, whied, unless checked by the United 8 ernment, tareatea great damage to the harbor, cuuniiasion af engineers siiould be app: inted by the United Staves to determine the exterior line of the shore on the New Jersey +ide of the «udson, on the ‘same principles ou which tho exterior lime was determined on the New York alde of lyn, for furnishiny 180n, of the river, ‘A chart has been prepared to accompany this report, show! ‘dangers to beremoved in the Hart river. The vere Made by the Umited States coars and was wade In that office. The committee beg to ax- nks to the officers of that departnent for the . which they have always acted for the pre- ae ¥ sbioy this harbor, ils committee do recommend that application be made to Jongevss that te amount of money neceasary to remove ‘betructions shatl be appropriated 4 that ys it 1 shall be appointed to Ox the exterior line of u tho New Joraey side of it, and that copies of E prinied, as adopted by this Ohaimber, esabers of Congres GO. W. BLUNT, ) INO, 8. WILL zAus, | W. D. MORGAN, Committee. M. ©. THOMPSON, | MBROSE SNOW, |) ‘hart referred vo tu the report was examined with nvirest by tho members, oilers were received from the Secretary or the Trea- y, enclosing @ letter from the secretary of State, coucerning a despatch from the Consutate of St. Helena, ifficulty of reclaiming deserters from Ameri: iw fore gn ports; also from Mr. John R. retary of State of Rhode Ieland, in reiation to the establisuunent of house of refage on Biock Isiand, These, with others of unimportauce, were referred to the Executive Committee, after wuieh tne Chamber adjourped. NEW JERSEY. Fina—A firo broke out yesterday morning i the residence of D. S Gregory, and before it could be ex. tinguished the building, with its contents, was greatly damaged bows by fire and water, The loss will reach $10,000, wich »@ covered by insurance, Bera A Max Kiniep on sua Centra Rcvaoan,—The body of @ mau, greatly mutilated, was found ov ihe line of the Contral Railroad, at Claremont, daring Wednesday nicht, It was evideat that be had beon run over and suddenly killed. Tue body was afterwards ideutilied as ‘that of Patrick Jericho, an employ? a the Communipaw abattoir, He resided on the Plaux road, where ho leaves a wiie nnd seven children, Coroner Warren will hold an inquest, Weehawken. Srauewo Arrray.—On Wodnesday evening two Ger mans, named Herman Keltz and Philip Rrederiak, garees. a lager beer saloon at Weehawken, when our, it is alleged, drew @ knife aud sabbed Drederick inficting @ serious wound, from which onstlered doubtful, Kelis suceeded in LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE. Tum Dreraecrion or rue Ravanswoop Cuvaon,—Ia yesterday's Hunan we gave an acooant of tho destrac- tion by fire of the Episcopal church at Ravenswood, ‘The cause Ste fire waa at the timo unknown, but was the work of an incendiary. taiged that on Tuesday night the sexton of ihe obareb, io company with another party, was inside, and, it ie alleged, that several pails of beer were carried im, and it le thonght that through negligence the carpet in the veatry caught fre and thus the consequence, Acowunt at Jauarca—Youterday morning « Mr. Wooks, of Hompstend, accidentally fell trom a load of Sey sen Sion he was seated, fracturing one of bis ay Deatt prow Strawavrarion,—On Wednesday a8 Mr. Sneider, a resident of Astoria, was seated at the dinner, table, be fell dead from his cuairto tho soon Upon > ‘Tavnspay, Dec, 5-6 P, M The gold market has been steady to-day and the volume of opeculative business on both the bull end Dear account wae rather large, The oxtrome range was from 10674 @ 187%, the letter being the opening price, while tne conzg ‘ANaactions were at137, Gaaii gold was in abundant wopply, and loans were: varying from foGr to seven por coat. The gross clear- ings amounted to $71,817,000, tho gold balances to $1,000,022, and the currency balances to $1,802,672. The announcement that Mr. Schenck, from the Com- mitteo of Ways and Means, had reported a bill to the Rouse of repealing the authority of the Secrotary of the Treasury to make any reduction In the currency by retiring or cancelling United States notes, which was read twico and recommitted, bad no perceptible effect upon the premium or fn stimulating speculation in either direction, It is gonerally expected that the bill will pass the Senate, and Congress will have failed in its duty to the peopie if the measure does not become a law, Public sentiment all over the country is strongly opposed to any further withdrawal of legal tender notes, and it is only in isolated cases that perseverance in contraction is advised, The report of the committee of the Chamber of Commerce of this city in favor of the contraction policy and a resumption of specie payments in 1869, recently submitred at.a special meeting of the Chamber, was a source of considerable surprise to the public, as well as a majority of jtsmembers, The report in question was" formally adopted by the committee at the regular monthly meeting held to-day, and they closed by urging upon Congress the earliest possible resump- tion of specie payments, The inembers present were not, bowever, unanimous on tho subject, and Mr, Joho Riley rose to complain that the action of the Chamber on the report of the committee waa taken without duo notice to the members, He contended very properly that the report should have been prosented at a regular monthly meeting, and not hurried through at ® special meeting, with less than a tenth part of the members present or cognizant of what was transpiring. He as- serted that the report was not # correct ox- pression of the opinions of the Chamber on the question of a return to specie payments, and sald it ‘was not proper that it should be sent to Congress when only fifty ora hundred out of nine hundred members bad taken part in the action of the Chamber with regard to in We give prominence to this. protest against the Teport because the latter evidently represents the views of a minority of the Chamber, and a siill emailer minority of tho mereantile community at largo, and it is both wrong and absurd to soud a memorial to Congress professing to represent the views of tho mercnants of thia olty when it speaks only fora few of their number and in opposition to the sentiments of the great mass, Not only are tho greater number of business men non- contractionists, but inflationists; and in the House of Representatives to-day, on motion of Mr. Ingersoll, the Committee on Ways and Means was instructed to inquire into the expediency of restoring the currency to the amount at which it stood prior to the operation of the act of April 12, 1866, authorizing contraction. On the Stock Exchange speculation continues languid, and the brokers and other professional epeculators are ‘awaiting the final action of Congress in relation to the currency, The arguments in favor of contraction and a speedy return to specie payments embodied in the Treasury report and the President's Message are no longer talked of and hardly remembered, excoptin a very general way. There isa vague impression loft in the public mud that tho President bluodered very much in his calculations when ho said that our seven hundred millions of currency would only buy three hundred and fifty miilions ef gold, and that a resumption of specie payment would add a handred per cent to the present value of greenhacke. ‘There {s also a feeling that Mr. MoCulioch has gaid noth- ing more in hig Jast report than he said in othes words in the previous one, except that he has gone out of his way to plead the cause of the national banks aJittle more. He looks at the currency and resumption from the Fort Wayne standpoint, and when we have said this wo have given the key toa very long and avery dry lecture. As for the report of the Comptroller of the Currency, it is looked upon as “lengthened sweetness loug drawn out” in favor of the national banks. It is an elaboration of Mr. McCulloch’s views, and loses in value by being flagrantly ez parte, The people have had enough of Mr. McCul- loch’s theorizing for the present, and they look to Con- gress for measures of practical relief. The money market was moderately easy at seven por cont on call, but there were no transactions below this rate reported, Owing to the dulness-of business on the Stock Exchange the demand was rather light. Ia the discount line, however, there is considerable pressure for accommodation at the banks, aod only a small por- ‘don of the amount of commercial paper offering is taken. On the street the best grade continues to be quoted at 810 per cant, and good but not prime at 10a 12, Owing to recent failures, two having taxen place yester- day in the coal trade, and ramors of other suspensions, lenders are becoming even more distrustful of credits than they were last month, and some of the namos which were regarded as frst class then are now treated with great caution and rated at 12 a 15 percent, ‘There was as usual of late a very limited amount of Dusiness tranaacted in government eccurities at the counters of the leading dealers, but the market was firmer than yesterday, and at the close it was dull, At the commencement of business the stock market ‘was dull bat steady, and at the early session of the open board New York Central sold at 114; Erie, 7134; Read- tng, 95}6; Michigan Southern, 8054; Cleveland and Pi:te- burg, 83; Cleveland and Toledo, 102%; a 102%; Kock Island, 96; Northwestern, 62% a 6254; do, preferred, G6%; PaciBc Mail, 1253¢ 91263; ; Wostera Union Tele- graph, 33.8 32;s, At the first regular board the market became rather heavy in tone, and prices declined, except for Northwestern common, which advanced to 63. Pacific Mall was weak and sold at 124%. New York Comtral clored 7% lower than at tho same time yesterday, Erie %, Reading 1, Cleveland and Toledo %, Rock Isjand §%, Northwestern preferred 1, Fort Wa; % Mitwaukee and St. Pan! preferred 14, Pacific Mail 314, Western Uiion Telegraph %. Northwestern was % higher. Government securities were dull. Coupon five- twenties of 1862 closed \ lower, coupon ten-forties 3. ©The State stocks were steady and quiet. At the open board at one o'clock the railway shares were firmer except for Northwestern preferred, tho price of which declined to 66, while the common stock advanced to 6334. Pacific Mail remained weak and de- clined to 121%. Now York Contra! sold at 113% a 114; Erie, 7134; Hudson River, 12434 2125; Reading, 951; Michigan Southern, 80% ; Rock Island, 95% a 90; North- western, 63.0 6315; do, preferred, 66 a 68%; Pacific Mail, 121% 0 122:;; Western Union Telegraph, 323. At the second reguiar board the market was steady, but without much activity, although it was known that tho Committee of Ways and Means had reported « bill against the further contraction of the currency. Erie cloeed 34 higher thaa at the first regular board, Reading 34, Cleveland and Toledo 4%, Fort Wayne 4s, Western Union Telegraph % Pacifle Mail was % lower. Gov- erpment securities were dull, Coupon five-twentios of 1862 closed % higher, issue of 1865 4. The express sharce were strong, and the bull movement in them is stimulated by rumors that an informal onderstanding has been arrived at, by which there will virtually be 0 opposition be- tween the old companies and the Morchante’ Union, while one report bas tt that the old companies aro buy~- ing up the steck of the new one for the purpose of controlling it at the nextelection. The ramor that ail the companies were already consolidated, or on the point of being consolidated, i@ without foundation in fact, The capital of the Merchants’ Union is $20,000,000, of which seven millions has been paid up. The price of its stock ia now nearly twenty per cont above par, the amount paid up per sbare being only thirty-five dollars, All these ox bares are so bigh that no prudeat maa would buy tllem for investment; and althongh speculation may temporarily force them higher, they are likely to bo considerably Jower before long, with or without opposition. At the open board at Lalf-past three the market wns without material changs, New York Central sold at 114%; Ere, 7134; Hudson Wiver, 125 « 12534; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 83; Rock Island, 062% ; Northwest. ern, 6344 @ 63%; do., preferred, 66% ; Western Union Tetograph, $29; Pacific Mall, 12334 2124, During the fest of the aftervoon the market was quiet, but firm, and At the cloge of business as half-past five the following quotations were currest:—New York Central, 1140 11454 ; Brie, 7134 a 7154; Reading, 05% 0 00%; Michigan Southern, 8074 9 61; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 68% 0 83; Rock Island, 06% 0 06; Fort 36 @.97%5 North. western, 6344 06334; do. preferred, 6194 8 6754; Pacific ‘Mail, 1234 © 12934; Western Union Telegraph, Sux 0 a fuiten cushenigemeatara set tal: es, web 11034 91104; commercial bills, 10836 a 100344. Paris at sixty days, 6.15% @ 5.15; as three 25.12%, . do. 535 Reserve, . O12 8 Ganja lod IO aha af wx wg November 21 shows the following changes a8 compared’ with that of the previous week :—. : 11,830, 000f, ; treasury -baiance, 1,700,000f,; private ad-: counts, 20,000f, Decrease—Bills discounted, 18,000, 000f ;: notes, 490,000f.; advances, 100,000f, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Dec. 5—10:15 A. M. ‘US @n, 6-20, ¢, 62. 1 ; 22000 U! *65y0,19a1 107; 10000 do, sererenss zl US ion Us Bu, 3 fe 40) Use Badrteon 1 z a 5000 UB Bm, 10-40; cou, 10 Erie RR 3) do. AS 12 Budson River S58 tl RR: 80) Cev & Tol _RR.. nN 5000 Pitts, Ft WAC 2d. 10000 Mil & St Paul Im, 500) Mar & Cin 2d m., 69. 50 shs Cen National Bk 70 Fourth yal Bk i 15 Park Bank... 1 50 Metropolitand: ‘o I: 200 Atlantic Mail 8S Co 50) Western Union Tel, 43 i do. bs 33 8 do. rho Ware Cla iat pret: im Mar eC 3 196 Mir & Cin let 200 Sil & St Paul i. 200 Mil & St Paul RB COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tuvrspar, Dec. 6-6 P. M Corrox.—There continued an active demand, mainly for- export, and with the passige of the bill requiring the tax 10 be paid on ths last crops an advance of fully 3c. per Ib, was established, the market closing firm, at the improre- ment. The transactions were 4.700 bales,.of which 8,123" were taken by exporters, Subjoined are the closing qwo- tatfons:— Forita, Mobile, ¥. 0. 4, 194 iis 4) Ordinary... Good ordinary, Low middling. ... Viet, Good middling. Correx.—Kio wi bags waa reportea on private terms, bags in bond were disposed of at We, Froor anp GRaix.—iiecoipts, “Odi? vbie, 350 do. corn meal. 1,918 bags do., 99 bushel wheat, do. corn und 250 do, oats, The’m-rket continued to’ rale baoy~ aud firm, and prices favore} the seler to the of 00, a 2ie, per dbl, tin advands veing tra State, which was in good demand tor shi neutal Europe and to coastwise 7 provement in other gradea but it was sellers were unable to obuain. an; Teporied a better demand and a ‘was quiet but steady at previous rrices, 7 about 15,000 bbls, Southern dour, thous I ry firm, with sales of a)ou. Bx) bom, at é flour waa in moderuie request and firm. Corn meal was rither more f > a 34 40 for a HE an : mer mar) : it ae RaRESSSSSSESSSEs PPOPEEeD eo eESEESESSEESSS Corn = The wheat market was decidrdiy firmer, ‘There ite spring wheat offerina, and that hele was he! marker, prime No. 1 Milwaukee being held at $2 40and at $200. ‘The former was withdraw. from market, no straight No lon tae warkat, Thece waee fair domand and some inquiry for shipment. but extreme views of seilers scarcely anything wus do) gales were ouly 9,0) bushels ut $3 3) for fal us $8 fur Callforuia, $2 9) for white, Southern, dsTor ordmary Xo. 2 spriug aad $3 for white a Was if. fair deman, ond press advanced wr basivel; sales 43 fui) burhels at el 3 a extorn. iy Hote and adi and $t 2) a $i 34 for mixed white and yellow. Oats. wern quite freely firmer; te salen ay Se. for ; stern, In store,.and S22. for do., firm, with sales of 3,909 busiveia Soathern at was a fair demand for barley, and prices. were 23,000 bushels at $1 6 for Cxnada East, $2 60 tera, and $1 70 for Canada West. Malt was d mt nominal. Canada peas were bizher; sles 7,000 bushels, bond. at $1 44, lots th 8 Fraianta.—the marke: ait eontinved to rue ~ mm raton however, Srents ees Raver vo0k ft bain orn aid bales neB 16d. & ‘tons i boxes eveeve at Bla: BM-tons tallow at 20s. Yoein at $s., and por atouine-. 7,00) Duahela corn ‘bales obtion ne set. a aig ata Londo. Gb. bbis, War at Me, $4., ana $50 joa: Bo tone mearurem=n! seuris. 408; and 108 there , on A lard, 35%, To Antwerp, 10 hivis. 10 4607 , nd 1,500 bbie, petroiin at 6s. ‘The bbls. Pulindsipnia direct torTtieds. at ss per 12 gatlonge bury ship to Hamburg, 5,000 bbis, Oe a iu sue omc « = staves; anda brush sc! bbls. expacity, umber and ‘GuNxins.—No sales of oonsequencs were reported. Priceg Hay eontntied in active demand Pi P sabes <'itory remain stanly nue ara, ‘sales of at ie. kyl and for all. kinds was unimportant and Prigee kent There was no change in the marxet the ge,! mand was ey were heavy. By auctions bbls. New Orleans at 8%. a 81 Ol. Naval Storrs.—spirts turpentine continued dail wy, at Bic. @ SOc, A anle of about 8d bbia was the inside price, Of crude turpenune we note the 25 bis. (in the wharf), at $4 ie Rosin was dult, and unsctied. Sales were mode of SL 900 do. common do.. at $3: 290do, good No, 2, at guszed $2 Wo" ard od, $8; Ne 28S Tae uote ry ind 5 NO. 2 a$4, and pale $4 1240 $5.1234. sales of 0 bois, winingees at ‘se Sua to don 1 ried. Sales Sraringly dealt were obtained, ac ticns were 400 7 vnmording. Butter and cheese were wiikout noteworthy change, Prrnoveum.—There Waa w demand for bulk, the demand wae general, however, and prices ere. ‘The marRet Closed wi about 10M6," The sale. were 10, erable this and the i mouth on are not allowed to publiah; 2 bbls, at Le. Dr A twas light, and ket ' was ": dard white wae q the extreme close wie. were 1 Vis, for January, at and asmattloton, the # ‘aio ternaa, 2 wree Fold a6 S80. for Decoraber dety a Philadelphia tho ‘tat mineket was que. bul Witte a Baby hsnd 10 do. do, for ‘hie monte i. by Catolina waa duit ac tie, Oe. small sales were, made within tie range, SvGan.—The demand for raw continued price there was no chanes, fair to good roses by Boxes at 12%e. w isin 10 aey \erma, qeieee, was moxternts im. Rearee, We rxerom he = Lb. 5 a id}Ke., and l6Ko a chided tits ct ey BPR ak aciie a