The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1868, Page 7

ST. DOMINGO. @rrival of Sever Pal Pujol, Mintster Exe inary from st, Dominge to the United ates. ‘Senor Pablo Pujol, ex-Minister of the Treasury under President Cabral, arrived in this elty on Toursday, by She steamer Morro Castle, from Havana, He was re- elved on landingy Coionei Juan Maguel Macias, of the Jominican army; Seflor Bossora, Dominican Consul, and heveral natives of Si Domingo pow resident ia New ‘ork, Sefior Pujol has been senton an extraordinary Sion to Wasbiogiou, aud is is creditably reported that the objCCt Of Baid mission ts to lease the bay of Samacd, fo the American goverament for vinety-nine years, at ho annual fe.0t of $200,000, Soflor Pujol leaves this Sourmng for Waaiugton, im company with Colonel Biociag, The effuris mite by European governments, especially by France, to preyest the acquisition of so Smportant a naval station as Sayaad, at the extrauce of ® 9 Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean $a, have been twice & \ccessful slveady, and the people of St, Domingo have &2en taught to look upon such a scheme as dangerous to “Goo Uberty and integrity of their goll, Tho light in ‘which the matter is now regarded by the Dominican government and people may be fairly judged by the Wolowmg letter, which has beem some time in our pos- Gossion, addregsed to Senor Pujol, the Minister of the ‘reasury, by Colonei Maoas, This gentioman has been @ long tle resident here, and the vaiue attached to his ‘opinions in St Domingo can be appreciated from the fact that the Minister to woom he addressed the letter Yas been chosen to carry out the policy which ho sug- ested = ew Y% Juno 18, 1967, ‘Goneral Pav Poso:, St Pv as . Dear Frigxp—{ wrote you a few lines on the 7th of ‘hig month referring to your favor ef 18th of May, ‘which was handed ty me by Mr. J. M. Calero, At that ‘time I could not give you all my ide tue subject you ‘Milude to, for the vesaai by which that letter was sont raz to leave this port a few uours after having received tinid note, and as 1 had to attend to and hear the views of the new comer, Mr, Calero, I only could givo you an ‘opinion on the principal points of the matter in brief perms, alchough answeriog wiih decision, ‘To-day I will tfeat on the subject more in full, aud will do ao with loy- eh considering S!. Domingo as my own native country. X think, my friend, wnat way subject of public interest phould always be treated im view of the future of the ‘mations interested aud their relative powers It 13 ef no ‘se to consider a quesiion to-day ag soitled if to-morrow thesame is to be brought on again ask Bol Of this kind is. the Ons now before you in re- Gard to tho interest the Uniied States show in the pur- ‘hase or lease of | sation for their vessels in the grchipelago of gs they stand much ia ‘Deed of such a station for their own safety and for the sMaval and commercial intere-ts whieh are prozrossing rapidly, for which ons You may rest assured that “this endoavor on the part of the United Siates will in- Crease from day to day, and at last they will have by force what they could uot acquire by reagonings, friead- gulp and money, Their direct or indirect action, their Legitimate influences, and even those which could not be #astitiod, will always keep on acting until they gttain heir object, may be even with detriment of ‘the interost or nationality of those who prevont the Wsition, Under these circumsiances we must lay ‘before ourselves this question, Has St, Domingo at this present day, or will it have to-morrow or next day, Sufficient sirengin to resist the action of the Uniied States? What population has that sland? Which is tts extension? Is it /ree froin neighbors that might be in- @ 1s political parties moral enough 10 propositions unprofitable for the Pepublic in order to get hoid of the power? Lot us an- Gwer these quesiious aud others dotiving from the ame with caim and truo patriotism, ond to ex. Bmine them in a wider field. The intest politica ‘events of the world show that the movemont which @t the present time impulses the nations of tirat is to the effect of forming bodies of over twenty. five millrons of invabiiants. The United States, Russia, Franoe, Italy and lately Prussia have been siraggling to ‘Constitute themselves in the way of dliling this condi- ‘om, Countries of less population are doomed to con- tinnal menace and perpetual ‘inge as nations on @ccount of the impossibilit: y Mand in to oppose to the pressure thes id, undoubtedly for their own @omvenienco; this is the position of the United Staies $n regard to St, Domingo, But, is there any risk that the United States stould deprive the Dominican re- ‘Peblio of its auionomy? 1 do not beileve tuat there is -@By ab present, avd, covcediug there might bo, or Should be in the juture, it sould only derive from the Batare of things as they stand, that is—or ation im~ @acnsely powerful aud yasion and Scant in population and means, We canoot avoid to-day ‘what might happen to morrow, @bould be taken, aud {i is for the prudent and expe- flenced to avoid evils which an ineficient and perhaps sastrous resi: erp ge anti to the country, Be- reons of our own family, to whom I pel he subject, are of ‘the same opinion, that a North American establisbinent fn Bt, Domingo, w:th the Lona fids eunfessed object of fica tte! @uaval sativa fortne American fivet, far whatever resolu tion mm being injurious tw that republic, would be highly ae ee conveylog, among other things, the fuliowlug vantages :— First—Tue namo and power of the United States ‘ould be enough to protec: the whole of the isiand from foreign intrigues aud attemp's, Second—lt would present a model of repudhiean ernment, Poaeen tot tee beng example practi Notions, of whica tue former Spaaish coiouies, general: e@re much in need, ees a: 1. Third—It would introduce inte the island Amorican s<ypor by their enterprising mind, machigery, capl- sod means to develop ita wealth, so much wanted in that localt'y. Fourth—The renting of the harbor solicited would uraish the government with a subvention which would give aid to its stability and iirmnoss, 80 as to enable tt to Go other branchos of weulte, If in thetuture, more or leas distant, the United — should inevitabiy extend their action over the fest India islands now po sessed by European nations, ‘Who necessarily would imitate Russia, ridding cuein- welves of colonies wiich inght imyolve them in pons of which would surely be its comp! St. Domiugo would then be prepar: @hrough its foregoi dize ffetence, sa perhaps spon’aneousiy, This is ity which at the present moment migh be looked = father cautious y and evem alarm those wi0, ex. ively enger of tueir nationa ity, do not uuderstand ‘Qhe question as it really stands; but om examining it attentively and with caimoess and keeping in mind the spirit of the time, whos tepdeacies are—the weaker Bations to join eaca oiher in orter to sirengthen them- seives—it will be seen that tuis eventuality, If the Do- aminicans know how to propare themselves, would be & nerating biessing whico furan them Shey want at present to 1 ir iiberty and th ness of their ol<prings Good policy, ta my opinion, cc nsists in looking at things as they foroibly are jot in the tight we may wish they government of st, Domiago should ta- you stare to me, to induce other nations fo take an interest in regara to the action tho United Btates now excercives overt, it would find the resuits the Moxionn war bas wet w(th—that 19, etranzenoss io the Euro; Powers to any toterterenco lu Amor ca, end much loss in any step of the Unived States, as these Bave deciared to France, Hogrand and Spain tLat they Considered as legitimate any one they might take over She West Indies wth a view to secure weir territory ‘against tho action o/ otter nations. If the United States ‘Ainvended to ‘take vi tes the Folicived occupation by but avery iuierior way of atiai@ing tt, for, with or ‘Without it, the faciit impossibility of its achieve. ment would always be the same, If a toreigu war should Fequire the wccupation of St, Domingo, or any otoer Jand of Spaoish origin, for tho satety of the United tates, they would occupy it in order to deprive the enemy of the advaniage which the want o. a naval Bialion would give hiw. From theve considerations {t Is easy to deduoy that would be convenient to nited States as find even of necessity, because this way future per are ke longer disiauce, a8 they cannot be avo! by i to evter 110 Buy negotiation. To categoric deciarations aud sue attainment of Compensation ought to enter the pian of a ‘Ment, leaving tothe goo fviih and cational credit of the United States the fuiliment of the stipulations aod yptomises that should be maus, belug careful in avuid- Ing motives on which they could torm a pretoxt for not fuililing wit may have been agreed wpon, 4 @hali finish toie pert of my lewer by assuriog you that I ‘oat & @ occupation of barbor of Jotied Staros wilt be a begin life of the Vom ajcan poopie, rogress, Wappiness and material vmont, which, united w woat ite people d Heroic peopio adtereut to their rights and a ul Jocate it as ‘of the first of ail the countries Tam so far from be- T corner of the isiand y: insula of any maritime ordnanoss threaten. navy to oppese to moll Raow dua their ent. without deiriuet to their p ical dissentions would disappear in St Domingo, or Qt least wou'd not arise #0 often, for the demagogues Id flud the American {nJuouco supporting the gov- ment legally esiadiis! ily understand, tat cannot ve vi Gupport and etadliity, Population would juoreass, and it progress, capital and general prosperity; ail of Whieh would discourage the Lay tions, ebiicing them to fo, th 6 a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1868, todiviiaal, vy no the government of that republic, ma) assured a bo sorvi iy navi y my devotios your ces, as Colonel JUAN MANUEL MACTAS. AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY. Tendeucy to Fall inthe Price of G and cerlete Cautious—Prices ‘trong Dewaward Pressure and the Reasons tor It. The usual semi-weekly sales at auction were resumed yosterday, buyers baying been permitted to rest during the holidays and auctioneers having hushed their yolcos fora brief respite to be whiled away in quiet feasting, In dry goods and fancy goods, as well as ready made clothing and farpisbing goods, the market opens with the year dull as at any time in December, William Topping & Co, offered yesterday a largo stock of dress goods, Munem goods of all sorts, boots and shoos, and gonts’ furnishing goods ia goneral, being one of the Jargest consiguments of the season, Bidders were, howerer, few and eautious, and ouly small lots were taken at aa extremely reduced figura KR. 7, Hazell & Co. offered also a small consignment of hardware, cut. lery and faney goods, without, howerer, eliciting any serious competition—though the hardware trade has euffered less from the gonoral stagnation than any 1!) of business except the trade tn breadatuifs and groceries, Smail lots only wero taken, and these with ezceediag caution ow the part the bidder, The usual Ki @ of Hoyt & Wheelor comprised a heavy con- t of foreign and domestic dry goods, ladies’ and gent "es winter goods of all soriy aad a small con- wgoment of ready wade clothing, whieh was taken sparingly. Prices did not vary materially from the list already reported, though buyers were even less eager— alact exceediugly discouraging, since even at the De- cember list it was aimost iinpossibie to get rid of con- signments, Thorue & Decamp oifered a similar cata- logue which met with asimiiar reception, tho protita being hardly suffictemt to pay for the shouting—and these constututed'the principal offera of dry goods fur the Demand Saat in the way of groceries the domand was more enger, with a tendency, howe to force down the list of prices, This tendenoy, in' fact, is now being strongly felt by the holders of consignments, Both retailers and Jobbers buy cautiously and at the lowest possible figure, ‘Tue reasons are br etly these:—Owing to reduced mone- tary resources on the part of the great mass of buyers, the grocery trade is duller than it has been for many months, A large por centage of their usual customers haying been thrown out of employment, the aggregate retail trade in groceries bas fallen of (it 1@ estimated) lgaat ten per cent Still larger numbers of customers bave been reduced to the bareat necessaries of life, many of those latter be- ing customers who bave heretofore bought liberally in the way of provision for their Hiex =Smail deaters are also more cautious in permitting aceounts to be opened with tl owing to the fact thi aggregate losses bave been incurred den inability to pay of persons who hi in receipt of ole Incomes, A descent in the list of Ppriges through the pressure of the mass upon the re tailer and the reactionary pressure of the retail interest upon the jobber may therefore be anticipated, and is, in fact, Ouly a question of time. ‘thia descent com- passed, one step in the readjustment of the price of tabor to the present scale of comuercial values will have been taken, As it 18, jobbers and retailers buy cautiously and fp Yory stnall Jote to suit the immediate necessities of the H. Burdott & Oo, offered yesterday a con- of fivo bundrod boxes of Havana sugar, tly damaged. Cousiderable competition was she consequence, F. J. Parker, 107 Wali street, offered also a heavy consignment of the Or molasses, of whion four hundred barrela alist of prices ranging from 79% cents for prime to 874 cents for extra. Tho following echodule exhibis the prices commanded by the differeut brands:— Brand, Barrel Cen, Brand, Barrels Cents, Rowe Hill... 69 14 2 Evan Hill... 70 85 au 86 1934 834 8235 82 80 — i Total.....d11 7944 to 8734 was not particularly eagor, though tor waut of previous lists no comparison of prices can be made, Sates tots taken all were small and in quantities to suit re. 1, M. Hoffman, Son & Co,, sold also a portion of their consignment of New Orloans sugar (new crop), prices ranging too high for general gale, and the minimum of the ag od exeeeding the maximum of the cautious bigder, Four bidders only entered the hats, to whom the following lota were sold :. Brand, Hhds, a Brand, Hhdy ail consignment of thirty-flvo barrels were taken at prices rangi ty barrols of molasses, ing from eighty-three to eighty-nime conta, The following ls the hist:— : Brand, Bilt, Cents, Brand, Bvle Cents, ~ Me Feseeeeld 83 eee saseeseces 000085 83 to 89 Of this consignment not more than oue-fifth was soid, owing to the high price demanded—a lesson to pro- ducers not to set too high & value on their waros ia ‘these times of genoral stagnation, In fact the tendency to deflection 1s just now boing strongly felt among Anotioneers and jobbers in the grocery jine, and that this tendency cannot fail of somo effect in the course of 0 few weoks may be confidently predicted. ‘ A RAMBLE ALONG THE RIVER FRONTS, ‘There is very little tce 1a the North and East rivera, ‘The burnt district in Bridge street isagain occupied by massive warehouses, : Stoue street is almost impassable from the acouma- lation of dirt, rubbish, &c,—monuments to the indiffer- ence of our street commission. Unsightly heaps of dirt also tmpede the traffic of the lower portion of Broadway. The Battery, in its present condition, is a burning dis- grace to the city. Mounds of filth are scattered over its sarface, and the railing surrounding it supports an end- less number of shapeless, tumbied-down hucksiering ‘Dooths that would do credit to classic Mackereivilie, Coentios slip seems the repository of our flour mer- chants, as yesterday thousands of barrels were tho: observed, piled tier upen tier, Viere Nos. 2land 30 East river are in a disgraceful state of diiapidation. The planks, rotten from age, have and immense holes jarge enough to aamit horses and carts liberally sprinkled ov ir surface, ‘Toey doath dealing traps, and have peea for wany monte Should accidents ocvur upon these piers, would the city authorities be respousibie? ‘The demolition of ave portion of the block days aco, A large atorehouse will occupy the Bile The poultry trade is very brisk. Innumorable buyers and good prices marked thé day on both sides of the river yesterday, But numerous vendors have improvised sails slong tho streets aud on every corver In the lower part of the city, as also along Vesey and Barclay Giroots, seriously Interfering with the richis of pedes Wians, ‘aud ia direct violation of a olty ordinance. The Peiicomen séem regardiess of this fact, and sim leat this encroaciimept Upon the highway aod upon the rights of ur eitizeos, The balance and screw docks are almost doseried. But one bark and a schooner are upon them, and, from indications, the dock: lowg remain so, It is deprosaing to note this, ag itis U rect cause of tue quietude of our shipping Intersets, ‘The fruit ng business ts very brisk along the East river, Rocent arrivals, iadew with luscious oranges, bananas &o., have converted the low sized, roughly constructed business places of the fruit vondera into busy marta ‘The throngs that surround them are decidediy mixed— “orange women” elbowing merchants, and tue licensed lor with bis geometrical seed sandwiched between 1e6—ail anxious tor the ‘rst pick,” ‘Tbe various lumber yards and cooper ehopa that border the river (roots are weil patronized by t the vicinity, The eager and convais! % West and South streets are crossed Oppose the Jersey ton ferries, Kadiews lines of cart ons, with cursin, Jeuun, plod by, inaiferent of tite and totally oblivious o! sught but themseirea = Ofoers of the police force are stationed at these points (which may be nows), but they are of little service In leading these Porilous streets the od children that crose and re-cross the rivers, Stick a pia here, Mr, Superintendent, and remedy this If possibie, Outzens and their families have some right és slips slong the peeaaace bat utober jail, Or nearly half, the piers aloag the Rost and Norti rivers are not numbered. strangers ars inst and citizens Dewildered Lecause of this omission, Showid not this bo rem: died at enco? ‘The sotton trade seems briek In the matter of load and emioading steamers along the North river, Revers ‘ore are covered, Her upon tier, and bucy hands are hing, pullieg and tugging the bales as ai The i Charen for Seamon, near NO North river, roof and sides hae jouths ayo, Joviai Jack xer ber! Come, shipisates, give id. It has tor yours home trutha and words of Aympathy to many ach. hearts, ‘ne lower part of street leoks Hkea stone jarvy, What, usderthe direction of competent a itY, teight be made a handeome pings, is pow « ‘bling block to the many pligime that sevk tho epart from that section, ine and boiler shops honteriag the North le indications of the laswitate of Linory business, Tho whitr of wheels and cinnk- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. nn Farpar, Jan, S—6 .. uf, Ths gold markot was firmér ig tone to-day than It has been of late, and there was conslaerable speculative activity on tue bull cide, The extreme range was from 1933¢ to 1@4, with the closing transactions prior to the adjourument of the board end subsequently at 133%, There was a brisk borrowing demand from the bears, aud loans wore wade without interest and at one, two and three per cent for carrying, Tho gross clearings amounted to $47,100,000, the gold belances to $1,877,737, and the currency balances to $2,551,149. ‘The Sud-Treasary disbursements In paymont of bonds and coupons due on the Ist inst, amousted to about four millions and a half up to the close of business yes- terday, and the supply from this source has had the effect of reducing the borrowing rates, but not of strengtben!ng confidence among the bears ine lower Promium, The receipt of United Statee bonds from Europe to-day favored the bulls, and so also did the report that General Butler contemplates introduciag a bill in favor ef restoring the currenoy withdrawn from circulation during the past year, as well as the statement that General Howard, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, favors a Joan of thirty millions more or leas to the South, accept. ing & lien upon real estate and crops as security, The advance in five-twonties in Londoa to 725% a 7234 was, on the other hand, against them. The firmness of the market is, however, independent of these temporary causes, and the fact that it has not declined since tho ‘Treasury commenced the payment ofthe January interest shows that the effvot of the lat- ter was fully anticipated. Nearly all the bonds of 1847 which have just matured are owned by persons residing In Europe, and the redemption of these is progressing slowly owing to thelr being rogistered and the powers of attorney authorizing parties here to collect the In- terest not being in all cases satisfactory with regard to the principal, ‘The bill proposed by General Butler ts genorally ap- proved by mercantile men, as they would rogard tho immediate revival of trade an one of the certain resully of sueh @ measure; but the more conservative portion of the community are opposed to it because they know that fresh inflation would only act asa palliative and not a3 a remody for the financial and eommercial evila of the situation, But the most Intelligent and far sighted even of these would rather witness the proposed inflation than a eoatinuance of dr. MoCul- loch’s polloy of contraction, for the ultimate result of tho latter would be a widespread commercia! panto, fol- lowed »y national bankruptcy. The Senate should therefore lose no time when it moots in passing thé anti-contraction bill, whieh passed the House by a large majority, The coutraotion of tho past year, by being largely in excess of what it shouid have been, has worked incalculable mischief throughout the couatry nd {ts evil effects aro still in process of developmont, Tho jo2se8 in business of nearly all kinds Lave under- mined previously strong houses and swept away the entire capita! of many, failures and private settle ments baving beea unusually numerous for more (han #ix months past, It is surprising, under all the circum- stances, that comparatively fow should have taken ad- vaniago of the Bankruptcy act; but ultimately there will be a grand rush to take the beneiit of its provisions on the part of many thousands who are now struggling against it, partly because of false pride and a fear that their credit will suffer in the future if they resort to this easy method of settling accounts with cheir credit- ors, At the expiration of a year from the date of the act going into operation no bankrupt can, as the law now siands, be relieved of his debts, un- less his assets amount to at least fifty por cent of his liabilities, which clause fa an absurdity which @ongross should repeal at once, A bankrupt law, to answer the purpose for which it 1s designed, should bo encumbered with no restriction of the kind, as only a few of those who present their poiltions in bankruptcy have assets of any such magnitude; for houses or indi- viduals able to pay fifiy per coat on the dollar would have ored# and skill enough, in nine cases out of ten, to keop their business going, or to make private sotue- ments with their creditors, On the Stock Exohange a cheerful feeling provatls, and as most of the principal stock houses and large operators are on the bull side of the market highor prices are expected, especially for railway shares, the large earnings of all the loading lines inspiring con- fidence tn the value of railway property. This afternoon there was a freak movement in Erie bogun, aud t! position to buy on speculation was im the ascendant, Oa such a highly cliqued market as this is thore 1s more Ganger of an excessive than a moderate riso, and the ultimate result of the former would be panic, and if there is to be @ wild speculation, as the bull lenders say, tbia ts what it will lead to, although in the mean- time fortunes may be made by the rise, ‘The money market was quiet and well supplied with fands, although the banks and private londers gone. rally asked seven per cent for loans on mixed collaterals, First class houses were, however, enabled to borrow, as ‘usual of late, all they required at six per cent, and this was the almost invariable rate on government se- curities, The national baaks have now practically made up their quarterly returus, for they stand this evening nearly as they will appear in the latter, dated on Mon- #0 that thore ts longer any ground for appre- bension from this source, The Wosvern exchanges are 1m favor of this city, and there is no important drain of currency southward. Tbe supply of first class com- mercial paper continues Himitod, and {t passes froely at Ta 8 per cont, white (he bauks are accommodating their Customors at the legal rate, Tuferior grades of paper are at tho samo time difficult of sale, Tue prospoct is favor. eble te increased monetary case, Government securities were rather dull but etoady all day at the counters of the leading dealers, five twontles of 1862 excepted, whiclt declined to 107% in consequence of the arrival of bonds from Karope by the Cuba and another stoamer, the amount of which was variously estimated a from one to threo millions, the most reliable estimates fixing it at about a million and a baif. At the dectine the bonds were stroug, however, none being offered under 108, although there was no difficulty ia borrowing them “flat,"’ Tue demand tor the reinvestment of tho interest and dividends disbursed by the governmont and tue banks and public oommpanics has not been fully folt yet, the inquiry thus far baving been on s moderate scale, At the close the marcet was steady mt the subjoined quotations;— Registered, 1881, 1033{ @ 10834; coupon, 1841, 103% @ 1055; 6-20's registered, 1862, 105% @ 105%; 6-208 coupon, 1862, 10774 a 103; 6 20's coupon, 1864, 105)¢ a 10%; ; 6-20's coupon, 1865, 1053¢ a 106; 6-20's coupon, 1865, January and July, 10456 a 104%; 6-20's coupon, 1867, 104}g @ 104%; 10-40's registered, 101M @ 101%; 10-40's coupon, 1013, @ 101% ; June 7.90's, L045 m 10494 ; July 7.00", 104% = 104%; May compounds, 19 1175; August compounds, 1805, 116% a 116% ; Sep. tember compounds, 1965, 116 @ L10)¢; October com- pounds, 1865, 116 a 116, At the commencement of business the stock market was dull but steady, and at the early session of tho open board there was no material change in prices, with the exception of Clovoland and Pittsburg, which ad- vanced to 86 Js, In Consequence, apparest'y, of purchases by tho clique of directors who own nearly all the atook, and whose re-election for the easulng year took place at Clo d on the ist inst, At tae first regular board there was ® moderate degree of activity in Northwestern preferred, Rock Island, Olio and Mis- siesippl, Cleveland and Pittsburg, and Pucifte Mail; but otherwise railway shares were duil, Now York Central closed 4% lower than at famne time yesterday, Rock Island 34, Atlantic Mail}, Western Union Telograph 54. Erie was i higher, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland aud Toledo 1, Northwestern pro- ferrea My, Fi Wayne i, Milwaukee and 8, Paut preferred 3, Pacife Mail \%. Government securities were dull, coupem five-twonties of 186% closed \¢ lower, while the new tssue of 1865 advanced y, The express shares were dull and steady aud the State stocks Reglooted, At the open board at one o’siock the market was dail but a at 723g, Cleveland and Pittedurg at 98% TL. Afterwards there was a more active demand for btocks, and at the second reguiar board prices showed an = advanoi tendency, eapecialty for Cloveland and Pitiaburg. The election to member. ship of the beard of My, Cyrus "0. Baker, of tho frm of Rakor & Kitchon, was anuonaced, Now York Centra elesod $f higher thaa at the first regular board, lteadieg *{, Michigan Southern $f, Clavo- land and Pitteburg 3%, Rock Island 4%, Northwestern preferred \, Westorn Unien Telegraph i. Trie was 1 Southern, 65%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 887%; North. western, 685;) @0. preferred, 71%; @ Tis; Westora Union Telegrapay-a7- During the rest of the after- Boon the market was strong and somewhat excited, espéciaily for Erie, whch advanced to 72%, and at the closo ef busine’? at hbalf-past five the following quotations wore curromt:—New York Contral, 117% @ 118; Erie, 725f ® 72%; Hud- fon River, 131% #132; Reading, 923; a 92/5; Michigan Southern, 853; a 853,; Clevelifad and Putsbarg, 83% a 89; Cleveland and Toledo, 973¢ # 97%); Rock Island, 9434 095; Port Wayne, 9754 0 974g; Norihwestern, 654 @ preferred, 7154 a 713; Pacifle Mail, 113 9 11334; tora Union Telegraph, 3754 a 8734; Oblo and Missls- sippi certificates, 3034 a 30%; Canton, 50a 60!,; Cum- borland, 32 a 35; Quicksilver, 203, a. 22; Mariposa, 7a 83; do. proferred, 123% a 13, » The foreign exchange market was firm, and sterling Dills were searco and In demand, In contiuental bills tho transactions were ‘ight and rates remained steady, The remittance of part of the proceeds of bonds and coupons sent here from Europe will not be without eifest upon rai while the supply of cotton and produce bills continues as limited as it is at present. At the close there was more firmness shown than early in the day, and bankers’ bills on England at slxty days were quoted at 11034 a 54; commercial bills, 109 a 109%. Bills on Paris at sixty days, 6.13% a 6 1234; at three days, 5.11% 4 6.10. Oa Berlin—Bankers’, 72 a 123; commercial, 71}; a 7174. On Bremon—Bankers’, 799% a 7954; commer 18% a 793. On Frankfort— Bankers’, 413 a 41 commerctal, 407 a 41. On Am- sterdam—Ban ors’, 414 @ 4134; commercial, 407% 414. Om Hamburg—Bankers’, 36%; commoreial, 36 a 88. On Autworp—Bankers’, 6.13% a 612}; com- mercial, §.1734 0 5.18, Congress having passed @ Joint resolution changing the time for the annual election of directors of the Unton Pacific Railway Company from October to March, nor election will be held at that timo, when it is ‘expected that the Ames party wiil supersede the Durant party, at presont in power. ‘ The carnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way Company for the fourth week in December amoanted to $240,319, against $204,623 for the corre sponding period in 1868, showlag an Sucrease of $35,695. The receipts for customs and tho recelpts, payments and balances at tbo Sub-{'reasury in this city for the ex- pired portion of the weck have beon as follows:— Custom House Sud-Troasury—————, Keceipls,“ Recet Puymn's, Balances $184,648 $3,809,828 $2,109 607 $105,867, 708 239,000 "8,074,837 7,860,881 101.083,22: 236,000 2,873 734 2,727,006 = 100,720,951 272,000 1,085,607 4,304,508 97,401,012 The value of the importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending January 2 compares with the provious week as follows: — ——De, %6.—, ——Jan, | 2.—— Pkga. Value, Consumption, Begs, V tur Manufactures of wool., OL §16,481 179 Manufactures of cotton, 69 19,557 608 Manulactures of silk... 264 182476 = 183 Manutactares of flax... 116 244ib 630 Misculiancous 289 64,204 a4 Total. 789 $207,129 1,522 Withdrawn, Manufactures of wool., 1232 $46,033 84 §32,823 Manulactures of cotton, 73 21,201 130 41,600 Manufactures of sik... 17 18,409 1320 407 Manufacture of flax... 224 67.973 232 © 46,107 Miscellaneous... + 68 13,203 299 28,200 Total...... 612 $157,004 = 745 $169,080 Warshousea. Manufactures of wool., 101 $41,192 800 $140,004 Manufactures ef cotton, 142 32,487 = 348 90,975 Manufactures of silk... 85 87.775 Manufactures of flax... 107 27.217 Mucelianeous.......... 43 16,148 Total, 475 $204,819 1,279 $360,827 The Bank of England return for the week ending De- comber 18 is as follows compared with the statement of the previous week :— Poblic deposits. Othior deposits... Government socuritios. Other secumties,... + 17,026,822 17.218 755 086, 431 8,089,288 Nowa 12,102'596 12,898.375 No men 400, 986 22'888,620 Specie and buliion, + 21,603, 567 21,940, 709 ‘The following is an exhibit of the condition of the Bank of England on December 18 and at the corre- sponding period in each of the provious three years, to- gothor with a comparativo view of the bank rate of dis- count and.price of coasols:— 1344. 1865. 1988, Clreutation.... £19,619,.07 £20.784,068 £22 01,318 Pub. deposits, — 7,695,616 7,376,005 8 070,235 Private do... 927,807 — 14.0%), 8 a rities 10,474,542 9! Other do ..., 18/465 21.6. Pram 6 6 3) 3 Bag 87g BR I a IHG The following is tho oMocial return of the checks and bills oleared ag tho Bankers’ Clearing House, London, for the week ending Decembor 1 -£3,220,000 Tnosday... 19 mend Wednesday . + £10,176,000 + 9,341,000 ‘Tho return of the Bank of France for the week ending Docembor 19 snows the following changes as compared ‘with that of the previous week :—Increase—Private count, 9,800,000f ; cash, 8,700,000f.; treasury balance, 1,600,000f, Decreaso—Notes, 8,800,000%,; bills dis. counted, 1,800,000f,; advances, 100,000f Ou Docomber 26 the etock of bullion held by tho Bank of France was opwards of forty million five huadred thousand pounds sterling. At the latest mall advices from the Continent money ruled about stationary, On the open market at the best bills were freely discounted at 13¢ to 24; at Borlin, 2%; Frankfort, 1% to 2; Amsterdam, 3; Br sels, 2 to 3; Hamburg, 214; and ot St Petersburg, 6 to 0 per cont, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Fridny, Jan. $-10:15 A. M. 972000 VEG, 6.2%, 6, "62 URL, wha Wolls-Pargn Ex. 401 69.00 do, 19 o'clock 10832 8H) NY Contra Rit ,... 17) $900 a . 8 0 brie RR, ny 18M) 08 5:39, 6,5 12M IU 80) do, 72 J 0.5, n12M 106 20 Reading Tit. 91% a, 10H 8) doe oe a 700) do., 100 Mich SoA NE iit. bog oy) US o'r, 600 Clov & Pitte Rit... B13 24000 Georgia Tu ox 20 do we 200 Mo fs, LEW 20) Pai 3500 N Car. 1100 Loo W090 Tenn 6 ow a. 11009 Indi 70 Clev & 2000 Krie 24 o . tom do, pre 100) C&IePac KR Te ya 0 6009 Vol & Wab 24 m., 100 800 AltaTorHl 2m pret 0 20 Chie & it ws i} 3 do Mw 10 Cen National Bank, 20 do vs 60 Fourth National Bk wo di m 10 BankCommeroe, x a 4 100 Pagive Mad 85 Co., Ww a0 4. . aA) 0 MN Amt Paul Ries; aif 200 MILA St Paul prof.. ut & New Jorsoy KR... 2 75S By 7 Jw P Fe Wg Obi Rit, 97h Be Alwon @ Porro nik gas ®) Chic & Alton i2it,,. 139 100 Olio & Mins Rit... 80 Pe) do... a “ee a 4 eR ere) wo do. 30 100 Adams Expreas. 2. oo dk nion Express. 8815 602 — do, Bas By a 5 1) 7 7 SaNY a> GE ais fer ‘Union's «B00 brie RK pref. OO GHG 1700 Keading RB. #0 Pacific Mall S8Co., Ie Joe Chie A NW RR, . 10 Weatern Union Tei, Sug 1 ne 8 Nw Peet ° bing 100 Quickstiver Mining. 1% 200 eee OAD iad do scsceccee OD Halfapast Two o'Clock P.M. 400 she NY Contral RK 17! aw do. Peli WwW Erie RR. oe i, Mi, 100 Hudson River RR... 70 Roading RR. ‘do. me H WO Mich So AN TRI. Fog SO Mich Central RK... 107 900 lev & Pitta RI... 8 O 840000 UB 6.20, 0," 2K de G20) 086. 6200 de 5 1s000 U8 1000 Tenn 6's, €x oo o 100 «hs Cum Coal pref. 4) Western Union Tel, 47 10 +66 5 100 Quickativer 108 Adaina Exprom 5 No 100 de 18 do. Ww NY Coatral RR, COMMBRUIAL REPORT. Fray, Jan, Rerewat remalned quict at 90. a da Cortos. There continued an active demand for posse, and the market was again Mrmor, prices being fu'ly her. At the Improvement, bewerer, the mar- Corren was much higher and in botter the cues wining 400 WO) los, nt 210, & 280, {pr Debrott, 0° £2r ore, and 21 Sao. for Portage Lake, . Vom—Fo0d ‘were in demand ané ‘4 While common wore dull and heavy. Salea 1,500 bege 6 ‘Terpalchore aud 4 do ex Agnes on private terms. Uf other Kinds we heard of no silica. CAxDLBs,— Adamantine wero dull, Small sales at 220. 4 oats, and Beate and We: md prices ware ag ment, necking the dema terially. jour wis algo rather fh ‘ axiea “were abvont 10,000 bbls, Kye four was frm under a fair demand and a Imied supply, The sales were about 250 bia, at x ‘Comm meal was steady, but quiet. y 100 bbls, Brandywine at $6 99, other kinds bel lly asquoed below, Buckwheat flour Was quick at $423 » $5 per 100 tbs, We quov Superfine State ana Western extra Stat SSELS Sete medium extra ai Round Hoop Unio, trade brands. Round Hoop Obio, shipping bran St. Louls iow extra... . BL Louis « Corn meal, cfiy . Corn meal, Bran Corn meal, Jersey. Tho market for sj whi excited by the continued favorable nows per cable, and witha fair export iaquliy, anda fair demand from the local millers, pricey again a+ Yanoad fo, mo, closing buoyant and firm ak the improve: iment Winter wh et, but firm igi figures, California. @ absance Of sales at i eer hye was quiet bus Ormiy 019 at below shes Western ner, but loss notlve, the export demand being checked by tho aivauce in frelgits fo Great Britain, while the Kastan orders were geagrally Lmited to pricos somowhut below current quotations, Tere was no inquiry for speculation, Th os Wo Ue ut BO, 4u0 Dushels at 81 43 a 61 20% for now: Vester tatzedy toe inade prices “for lots rather damp; $1 39 a $1 89 for new in store, Bal Houthorn, and $1 415s for old Weston Joy waa very quiet Dut steady: the only wale was a armail parool of ushola State, at the depot, ar $i 5. Mal waa also quiet, with sales of 3,400 wushels ou terms we did aot learn. Oats were firmer; the were about 9,00 aahels at 4340 a Wo. for Western, in store, FREIGHTS.— {here was ratier more aouviiy tn the market, Rates were siecdy though b yber for grain to Great Britain. Tho ouartering business remained quiet, The Wero:—To Liverpool 8,00) busbols wheat at bd. Ber aloamer 4,30 valey cotton at Jai LGU) vusie ry er corn ut Obed. a 7d. 4W tierce beet wt ba, 4O0 Lbls, pork at Bs, aud 1,90 boxea bacon at Sie, a Son 10 Glasgow, 7,500 bushels corn at Gd., | uship's bas, To’ Antwerp 20 spirits turpentine, bola rosin, 100 boxes ‘a 4,00 bois. pecroleiii on prie rms. To Bremen, per sleamer, | WX bales ootton at 759 tes. lard at ‘The oharters were:—Two vi sole Jadelphia to load with about 14,W0) bbls. petrol for a direct port gm the continent; a br'g, 1,610 buls. do. to Cork for orders at 6a. 3d., and a Bremen ‘bark to Maite and ‘Trieste 10.0 bis, refined peoleum on privaw terms. Guyxy Baas were quiet, We note further sulea of 130 bales, in Boston, at Gunny Cont was dull at 19360. a 200, Hay was moderately active and firin at $190 for shtpping aud $1.90 4 $1.0 for retail ota, eee tan ie MK—sKailA Was quel at 1030, a 103%{c., gold, Some aide te Hoston rumored. . liors remained steady. with a moderate demand, Sal $80 balns at dic. a ie., as Lo quality. ‘Hipes,—The market was quiet, but prices ruled ate: Woe heard of uy suiva, Buenos Ayres, 45 to 27 lbs., quoted at 130, a We. go ite a entes, Big to 2t Ibe, Lidge. , 18}g0' a 18%0.; Orinoco, 21 10 BB Ibs, 1isy0. a 186, j Califorata, 2z'to Bd ibs. Ie. a iA3ge., Central Auertean, 13 to 21 lbs., ‘& 160.; Matamo.os, 22 to 24 1bx, 150. a 1540. ; 13 to 19" Ib: Tampico, 2) to 28 lv and Texas. 22 to 29 1bs.. 120, a 14a, Taok,—The warkot for Scoteh pig wis extremely quiet, and we bave no sales to report, Prices were wnchunyed, Giepgarnock boing quoted $35, and Eginton 2m ex ship. American was dull ana unchanged at $43 a $3) for No, an d3W6 a $37 for No. 2, Lyatuen.—There was a moderate demand for hemlook at sllgitly lower prices, ‘The receipts continue fal guly moderately notre at our quotations, |: Ayres, hoayy, was, quoted at 10.; do. middle, be. ¢ Hght wig. a disec. do.” Calilornin 26e, . "middle, 260. a 276; do. light, 20. « 260, 2 70, do. Urinoco, &o,. heavy, 2e, a 260. ; do. middie, 253ge. a 260, do, ligt, 253. 0 354 do, “good damaged, all ku ds ani weights, 220. II kinds and weights Ie, @4ic. 1 do, fo the rough, ons slaughter, heavy, 0, 480.; do. Bio, @ 440. “do. Light, 340, cropped heavy, Béc. a 440. ; do, mild am ee 40. a 440.; din the rough, heavy, se. a 480 ; Bio. a 420. ; do. Uyht, 380. 0 420, ; do.‘ bollies, 200. a zie, imaD.—Urdiaary forviga was dull aud bominal ai 63¢0., Latas.—Eaatorn were quoted $2 75 a $3. Liae was without change, common boing quoted $1 5) and Jump $1 86, MoLasses was tm ttnproved dem: Tho aalas were 13) And prices were gone. da. Barbados at %¢0., Dubs centrifugal at S4¢., 8) bbls. New Orleans at (by suction) 400 bbia. Now Orica at Wye. a Nitst Stonms—The demand for apirite turpontine was more active, aud the market was firm st 13,0, ier mer Chautable lots, Baios 242 bbis. at 61540 The rosin markat jet at Ly 06 for © to str Pe $475) for . slew 1.100 bbls. at = $2 b0 lor common, and $4 06 a $5 1244 for strained and low No, 2, Mi tar we heard of ao sales, Wiimington was quoted $3 —Linseed was firmly held at $1 061n casks, but we heard of no further transaodons. Lard was dull but steady ‘at $115 for prime winter. City distilied red aad fish oll were duli and eatireiy non . PROVISIONS. —Keceipts 7a bble, pork, G41 do. beot, 2,153 PAOKages Out meats and’ O72 do. lard. ‘the pork market re- mained buvyaot new was nom some casea endeavored bla, ab for old mess, Prime was nominaliy $i? 87 a ow moss 25 br al bis. new: a the Loch, ines deliveravie of February and the loth of Mar Beef was in betier demand and the tnarket was a range of $14 a 818 for pl a 15 a 909 for e range, 0! a for plain mess, and $13 9 $29 for ex- peor inane were in tatr demand and firm ot $20 60 8 od, wales 400 bbls, within ot was dull and prices the range, Lierce nominal, Bacon was moderately active. at prices, the ra: being 910 boxes at 120, m 12%. for short clear. 1030. Lise. tor Ourmborinud cut, 11340. » 113g, for short rib. Lon, clear was quoted IZ0. Out ments wore without deotd change ln vaiue The sales &) bores dry salied shoul- dere at ¥\e. Plekled shoulders were quoted Syd ked do. We. a Why 120, rt Ljo., sinoked do, 18s. hogs were lower at 8i40 Pec. fercity. ‘The deman hough firmer, were not quotably bigier. about 140) 12440, w I3e. for wo al to kettle rende Butter was uucbanged, prine grados being in fair d aad Orm, and common quiet and heavy. Cheese was im Light demand, but withoa’ mater.al change tn value, Perso.eem.—The market for crude io buik was dail and aad were decidedly lower, We quoty lve, A sale of 40 ovis Was made early in the — at lia the deciive tie oiferings were quite liberal. ded was aiso duli, there beng no demand trom and bull Li from exporte.s, the mar at 25%, Ho, for standard white, A sales of vessel) Was tude at the outside price. Ie Mhiladelpoia morket was exiremely quie. We only beard of sales of 650 bois, rude At 14% Kick, Owing to the small supply the market was f Daroliga Was quoted Yo, a 95g6., wish small sales wills for lard was good, very light, but w good refining Cw wore 2 hhde, 1340, & L3ge., aud (by auction) He. a Miya. ‘Telued was slow of aale und lower at I6ig0. @ 16%o. for powdered, ciushed and g-anulated. Saups.—For Calcutta Hnseed th and (he market closed frinee, Ou the spot nud $2 43» sales wore 100 bags and in Boston 2,000 0 about $4 15 and to ar gold duty paid. Clover it sales, Timothy was soady at $4 6) $2 «$2 350 $2 We heard o was a fair de ou) Siu Thera was a moderate Jobrin, ad no tmportant aales of any kiod, domnaud at avout $t for orihington's, $2 4 for ground ton’s, $3 for Marshall .—toay were 1m fair demand, but at rather easier bales Mexican, 26 do. suenos Ayres, und n private teriay. Deer moderately the enlow being 2,000 Ibs. Moria 40N do Vera Crug, and 300 & w Cabello, ¥, Matamoros on private terms, Goat—T ample 4160. gold; Matamoros, 40s; Vera crus, ST Wa. Boe, w ic. | Payta Bo. Deor—tiond: f Vern Crus, #0. n 420; San Juan, Wo a dle; Sisal, dic, a d4o.; Para, So, and Augosvara, 325g. ‘Srrcms.—We heard of no busiaess, Ne change in pric ‘The business wae moderate; axles 90,00 Ibs, at ren rofvained dull and nowtual at 60, gold. Tonacco.Ihero was a moderate busine done in Ken. tnoky, at about foriner prions. Bulea 208 bbds, ab63g0. a loc, bee was quiet, but without change In valu Ti ‘was duil but steady a) Mhigo for Biraite, 266, for Rawes, and Jigc. for Kugash—all gold prices, Viaies were dull abd nominal ‘only moderately cetive, but prices were quite 140,00 boa. at 10ige. w Me, iilon of the market for feos te without change of consequence, The demand Is fair, and hoiders are very Arm in their views, Cemanding full prices, Super and exira pulled, whieh are scares, are in Active request a: firmly etd, fo i use of momwenh Sie.,, Juclading low and Western . 00 Iba, dl (4 at 280 No 1; 16q00 aip, | tho. Inter lew for Bopeatie Blave, era 0 ex. Hi aliiorn a 1 tale, $01,009 fos. ‘ape, 1,29) , Aw 1m, iu mea 40 an a ite Fe. i Iva hast India, W660 ios.) douskol, 2403 bales, 84,000 ibe,? Mediterraugan, 1.268 baler, aacdty, 18) bales, 70,0W0 Iie, Fotal goek, fore ga and du maeatio, 16,998,700 Ibe, ; do, penaers | 1e01 ‘ea 3000" ¢'ibs, Wiuseer.—Keosipis, 276 bois, — The demaud' continued wie ald prices Were nominal at ge. » bya, for and 900 @ Sic, (a8 Lo age) for Weatera, in bond, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ” fihareted, PR mi ig i beeen ™, by the Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., 1G Deavto diss Hattie Lavewia Rapecre, third dauehter of Mr, Josepn Ford Rapelye, all of this city, No cards Fur—Pamrrt,—On Wednesday, January 1, at the 7 Rev. Samuol D, Burchard, Joan W. Psau to Miss Ewe S& Rocwat, all of this city, Swavy—ANpgraon.—-On Tuesday evening, December St, by Kev. P. Stryker, Joun J, Stay to dies Magianam A oRRON, moraing, January 2, {fe of Jona A. Anderson t % fully invited to atcand 3 reat, bee the fanern tween Broadway and Fourth aveaue, this (Saturday) ‘om St b, Bxghth morning, a % o'clock, ard the steamer Morro Castle, oa ANGISCO ALOK, In Lue Sud year of his ag His remains were {nterred fn Havana, Caba. Banxen. y morung, January 4, after » short tiness, Evrumia Barker, the beloved wile of Captala John Barker, in dhe 69ch vear of her age. The friends and + © family are respect. atten: from ie pal eburch, palween, Greenpoint, The fiueral sermon as a'o'clock precisaly. Husd.—Oo Friday, January 8 Jastes W., onty aon of George W. wod Amy E. Busd, aged 3 year, 8 mouthe aod 13 days, The reiatives and friends of the family are respecte fully inviied to attend the funeral, on Sunday afteruoa at one o'clock, trom the residence of his parents, No, Porry street, without further notice, Bexnovere,—On Thursday, January 2 Gronca J, only child of Wiliam H. and Alice Burrougha, Relatives and friends are invited to atveod the funse Tal, from tne residence of his grandparents, 268 Wow Fifty-fourth street, thia (Saturday) afiernocn, at oue "clock, e'eio0! Broowe.—On Thursday, January 2, Mant M,, wife o James E. Broome. Tue friends of the family, and those of hor brother, Roy, J. Jackson scout, D. D., of Florida, are invited to altend the funeral, at St. Mark's church, corner Tenth Street and second avenue, on Saturday afternoon, @ three o'ciock, Buriees,—On Thursday, January 2, at the rosidence of Dr, M, S. utiles, 41 St. Mark's place, Guana daughter of Henderson W. and Alice Buttics, aged yoors and 9 months, BULtoce.—At Chicago, IU, on Sunday, Decembor 2%, Lizzy Mawon, oniy child of Walter A, and ary Aan Bullock, late of this city, aged 15 months and 23 days, Cangitt.—At West Farms, on Pharsday, January 2 Fanny, motuer of James and Mary Cargill, in her 15.0 oar. bs The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funoral, ou Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from tue Methodist evurch, West Farma, ourn tor thee, Caser.—On Friday, January 3, Joux Casxt, aged 38 ear ts ‘ibe rolatives and friends, those of his son-in-la», P. Maller, and those of bis brothers-to-law, Daniel Thomas Lyne, aro respecifully invited t attond the funeral, from his late residence, 27 Gresuwioh sireet, om Bunday afternoon, a oue o'elork, Cass.—On Fr day, January 3, Wittage BH. Cxa9s, fa tho 26:h year of his ago ‘The relatives and iriends are reapoctfully invited to attoad the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 27 Lnd+ ‘on Sunday afteravou, at bwo o'clock, , January 3, Mary A, Oom won, Infant daughter of John A. and Adelaide T. Corson, month and 18 daya Reia‘ives and friends of the family are Invite’ to me tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 429 West Thirty sevonth street, Dantet,—At the residence of her brother, in Jorsey City, of apoplexy, Maxcanut Danien, agel 47 yoars, De.atanty.—At Hunter's Point, L. 1, on Phureda: January 2, Duxnis Datauanty, aged 27 years aud months, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from hia lute rest~ dence, Hunter's Point, L 1, this (Saturday) afteraoo: av two o'clock, The rowajns will be takon to Astoria f iaterment, buvvy,—In this oity, oa Thursday, Janvary 2, at bis residence, 516 Kast Fifteenth strect, Durex, Notica of funoral In S paper, Duyy. J y 3, Hervey Dusy, In the Sith year of his ago, a native of Duulavia, county of Wiskiow, Ireland. The friends of the Sixth precinct polos, a mily, also the members of the rospectfully Invited to atioud the faneral, from bis late rede No. 115 Kusel itty Street, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o'clock, Fagtox —On Thursday, January 2, Feasow Factors, a uative of Austria, The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited te attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No. 15 Union Soutn Brookiya, this (Saturday) afteraven, at two ax.—On Thursday, Bite 2, Axva Bonnae cr Freexay, uter of David V. and Ella K. Freeman, aged 1 year, 3 months aod 23 days, Fi this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, froma of her parents, 449 West Twenty-third seroet, Ganpyen.—At Union Hili, N. J., on Thursday, January 2, Mra, MAry Ganpxax, widow of James 4’, 'Garduer agod 79 years, 8 months, 13 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, frem the Gfbve church, Dallytown, ou Monday afternoon at one o'clock, Gi.esria.—In this city, on Wednesday evening, Jang ary 1, Professor Wa Mrtomai. Gittesrim, of Union lege, Schenectaty, N. Y. latives and friends aro respectfully invited to mt» tend the funeral, trom che Thirteenth street Prevbye terian church (Rov, Dr, Burobard’s), this (Saturday) af ternoon, at one o clock. echenecialy (N. Y.) papers please copy. Grant, —Killed, Angola, on Wednesday, December i tag lg M. Guast, som of uncey L, Grant biace, Hackerr.—On Friday, January 3, after @ short ness, JAMss Hackw:, son of Fatrick aud Jaue aged 21 yoars and 9 months, The relatives and {rionds of the famtly are respectfal’ invited to attend the funeral, from his late restence, Cuarles street, on Aunday afternoon, at one o'c.00%. Hasiey.—On Friday, January 3, Maar A., wile of Jobn Hanley, aged 24 years, Tue fuveral will take place from her late reeidence, No, 145 stulberry street, this (Saturday) afteraoon, at four o'clock, Tho remains will be coaveyed to Philadelphia copy. Thursday, January 2, of disoaso of the Kino, the beloved wife of George King, oral will take place on Sunday afternoon, ab from her late residence, corner of Many Rodney street, Brookiya, E. D. Luava—On Friday, Jandary 3, after « painfal Wines, Jouw Leave, in the 63th year of his age. Toe friends aad acquatntances of tne family and of bis sons James, John aad William, also of his so! et Richard Goafrey, are respectfully invited to atten fuveral, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, frow bis lace res. dence, 40 North Seventh street, Brooklyn, E. iQ! Lrxam —Ou Thursday, January 27, Barowr Lynam, age! 61 years, a pative of Queen's county, Irela Tho roiauv.s aud friends aro respecitully invited to vend the funeral, from her late reeitence, 79 Mulberry reel, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Lyveu.—On Thursday, January 2, Mra, Mary Linas, tho beloved mother of Joha D. Lynea, Toe celatives wad friends of the faraily are etfully Invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 38 Mad'som street, on Sunday a‘ternoon, jock, McCasa—Oa Thursday, January ayod 61 yoars, ‘The relatives and friends of the famity aro respoctfolly invited to attend the funeral, ths (Savarday at half-past two o'clock, {rom his lato 4 Hudson aveuus, Brooklyn. MoCavas —Suddenly, on Thursday, January 2, Jam McCaxn, @ balive of the parish of Anna, county Cavag, Treiand, The friends and acquaintances, slso bis gon-tn-Inw, ‘Thomas Parsell, and his brothers-in-law, Andrew \.cK George McNally aad Jobo Grown; also the members the Corcoran Legion, Oompany!E, Sixty-nietn regimens York Voiunt @ respectfully Invited '0 attend faneral, trom te resilonce, No, 181 RuizeborR ow York, this (Saturday) alieruoon, a+ coe bs” Leta it - alladelpaie papers please Kise. O'clock, O'Keavrn —On Tuesday by pe December 81, 1867, 0 the (ity Hospital, Daxsis O' Ren & native of Castle Island, county Kerry, Ireland, ag Friends are invited to attend ital, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’cloek. —un Wednesday, January 1, Manvanee Axx, widow of James Reawick, LL, D,, im tue 76ih year of ber age. Tho relatives and friends of the family ars requosted, Without furth F invitayoo, te attead the funeral sors lee at Grace oburch, ou Moaday muraing, a balf-past cine o'clock Brevexsow,—At hor residence, No, 626 Ninth avenag New York, on Toursday, January 2, Mra, Acwes Staves som, consort of Samuel Stevenson, aged 43 years aad 9 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the Charch of ihe Pilgrims, West eighth street, near Ninth avenue, Suuday afteravo clock. sionog—Oo Friday morning, January 3, Sorma six noe, wife of George Slant le Friends and relatives are respect(ully tovited to attong the funeral, frow the residence, Seventy-eighth «irocky ueer ified avenue, on Sunday morning, wt ou o'clock. Tannun—At Fordham, N, Y., on ihursday, January 2, Jaxe Tannen, wite of Jena Tanner, in the 45th your of or age. The reintives and friends of the famtly are Invited te Attend the funeral, from the rerideuco of Ler husbands diay alternoon, at tw. ook. ‘wii be taken to Wesicheser, Westchester N. Y., for in ermeot. via —Oo bape Janoary 2, Joay Travia, ia the 20th year of his ago, ‘The fadoral wil take place this (Satardas) afternesn, one o'clock, from his ime residence, No, 244 West Sevenseonsa street. The friends and relatives of the family are respoctfully invited to atvend without fur Uber nol ice, ‘ Wainer —In this ety, on Wednesday, January Many, wile of Joseph Walker, Im tne Gain your of how ives and friends of the family are renpect fally \nvied to attend the funeral, from tho residence , Robert Binck, 644 Rudeon street, ie nooD, Ht one O'cloek. Brooklyn, 8, D., on Friday, January 3 Captain Jacom Waroary, inte of Sing Sng, Westenenter covaty, N. Y., iu the 89th year of bie oe The relatives and frieads of the family are mv ited te attend whe fun from the residende of bi: som-i Daalel D. Boyce, 68 Madison street, on Souday afvern at haif-past one e'cleck, The rewnalos ti Be tak Mouday morning, 0 Sleeps Bollow Comotery, at Tarty- town. Warren On Friday, January 9, Mant, relict of Cornes Winit wey teiaiteos snd friends are respeettotty invited ta Attend the fuperal, from hor late fesdenoe, $11 Hutson a@, On Sanday morwingy at crelvek,. ihn te gains Wil be taken Wo Fos ow, Yay hey COP take tulolarabie to the uniaitinted in busy | lower, Cleveland and Toledo , Pactflo Mali ty. Gov. Tatber weak. The sale were 7,000 bales, of } residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev, Mr, Tus torments oe {a provocative of | ernment securities were dull, aod coupon five-twontles by apeculatore and 8.019 by ex | Dey, Lows K. Eur to Racuam & Pasay, woth of er asee08 Peidey, Ton $, ator a vorare tines, pro trina coromty five to fifty, eran | Of 1862 closed 3% lowor, new tanto of 1868 44, At tho | porters, Annexed ate the closing quotations: — citys Ravsan Wiss, & native of Keumaa, county 9 tre ong Bouth and W 6. Inst open board Northwestern preforred, Erie aud Micbl- Upland Fp: tla woge ag Welton, tenes Seg ag Sige tn 00 } Sul sido ute renptentulty IavHOdl to Wiiion Lewait instructions fem your gor. | fhoe seme deypondent; Dub ancl knot gun Southern wore moderataly sotlvé but the other i ti 13 | Sr, Oran Haktovan, of Brooklyn, K. ¥., to Miss Cana Neral, from, te reaiaence ot her cou, 16 Convenient to th Demagett yes, oa hr, Calvro rf eprens hy tate of bunraees, ith hopss of apeculative stocks were dull, Naw York Central rold at tS I | A, Buows, of Port Wiehe vad, ; 04 wuety Cig, O& Sanday eCracaean, ab Garon Me Fou Wilido, Al ali orents. you as a privace | soon, Tasso beads aro tae pailosophie ‘longshoremen. | 117K @ LLI%} Erle, 12); Tending, ¥2)4; Michigan w ig? | Pam—Ruckst—On Sunday, December 29, by the | sae Melveey