The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1869, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMEREIAL. > eer ‘Tunsvay, Deo. 1-6 P. M. to awalt further developm the snow storm and the election = -dufiuences in producing @ dull state of in Well street to-day. Giscuasion of Moancial questions and a can- the relative chances of the various touching the currency of the national d in the Message of the sand Secretary Boutwell, but were $ in the various branches of ines Stock Exchange, ‘The gold market fe that contraction is the last and least ‘gil measures proposed for the better regulation the finances. The price under this stimulus as 8 upon reports that a resolution for the recog- stop of Cuba was or would be introduced in Con- to-day, rose to 123}, but subsequently fell off Later in the afternoon, on the announcement ‘@ bil) had been isitrodaced to prevent the farther of Troasury gold, che market became strong Segara ie price closed finaliy at 12334 9 12334. ces as reported by the Gold Bank to-day tow the increasing speculation in the Room, the total belug over thirty-eight The ciique movement was decidedly tible in the upward turn of the market, ther inspection of the \usilngton Cabinet ofts scoming to revive tne original determination fo put gold up. While there is no proposition to fo sein there ig @ suggestion ta the opening pro- q gs Of Congress that gold be woarded in tho Weeasury as tho preiminary to specie payments. ‘Theis exactly wat the clique wish. The retention the market of the surpius gold of the govern- Would enavle them iu the interval to specie \ts to perfectly contral the price of gold in the market, me money market was abundantly supplied at @ivon per cent, and @ little more activity was ob- re in tho demand at that rate. There were 6xceptions at six per cent on government col- jfactrais, but the great bulk of the loaus of the day ‘Woke made at the full legal figure on ail classes of Geourities, The market for commercial paper was .@ull on account of the storm and the deliy in the ‘but rates were uncianged, Tue ruinous Offects of the deciine in gold upon certain branches ft trade are developing themselvés in occasional faulures, In addition to the two reported Yesterday tne suspension of a German ary godds ‘Ouse was announced to-day. The firms so fdr Fepofted have not been very prominent or of teav, Oa ‘while their habliities were comparativel In banking circles there has heen consid¢ra- Ble ul-fecling shown with regard to that portion of Seoretary Boutwell’s report wich recommends that the banks be compelied to withdraw thetr fve-twen- ‘les on doposit at Washington, and substituie a simi. Yer amount of the proposed new four-and-a-lalf per pe the saving on which would be neatly five it year to the people anda décrease of cor- ding proportions in the profits of those tnstl- tytions. His proposition to doaway with the system certitying checks, even where the drawers have (Mcient funds to thelr account, is tmpracticable ‘Wnd would only embarrass ail business operations fre sake of checking transactions in stocks. As restricting loans to a certain fraction of the of the banks, the matter is one which Mould be left to regulate itself, Legislation can lly be so detailed as to be .operative for the s plishment of*such an object. The operations “Of the Treasury during the week in selling three “Pullions of gold against the purchase of only two folllions of bonds is, of course, unfavorable to the money market, and the antfcipation of this fact, together with the increasing values at the Stock Exchange, account for the increased activity 60 per- Ceptibie this afternoon, The government market was steady m the fore- Noon and rallied with the advance in gold and with the recovery of prices in the London and Frankfort Markets until the highest prices of yesterday were @gaih reached for the leading issues. It jailed to Gustalo liself at tho highest point aud underwent a eaction of an elghth to a quarter per cent in the Jatest strcot transactions, State bonds were firmer for the Tennesees, which Advanced to 6134 for the old and 454 Jor the new, nd steady for the North Carolinas, Tue South Caro- ‘Muah were strong, the Virginias firm and the general dull, ay Sy of bills drawn against the bonds bought fOr export by the foreign bankers during the past few days have weakened the market for foreign ex- ebange, whilo tno demand from the importers is @nly moderate. Prime sixty day sterling sold as Yow 3 1034. Tho nominal’ quotations were as dollows:—Storling sixty days, commercial, 108 o 10834; good to prime bankers’, 10834 a 1085¢; short Bight, 109 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.28% a 5.18%; whort sight, 6.173, @ 6.1634; Antwerp, 6.23% a 5.18%; Qyitzertand, 5.23% 9 5.18%; Hamburg, 357; a 3775; Amsterdam, 403¢ @ 40%; Frankfort, 40% @ 40%; Bremen, 7534 a 79; Prussian thalers,703¢ a 713¢. ‘The fears of contraction as a policy of Congress Weing ina great measure dissipated by the absence Of. suggestions to that effect in’ the President's and Secretary Boutwell’s report, the null took fresh courage and made a most decided MAvance in the stock market, thelr operations being A@ilsted by the temporary strength and activity of She Norihwestern shares, wiigh were im requost the closing of the books to-morrdw after- for the semi-annual dividend. The St. Paul phafés wore otherwise the feature, and the common fose to 2277, tho heayy increase in earnings during ¢ prompling spéeulative buying. Lake Abore oso to 874. In the miscellaneous railways thero was a spirited demahd for New Jorsey Central, particularly at the last boara ‘Whon it cold as high as 9024. In the mining stocks there was “a movement” in Quicksilver which car- fied it to 1614, while in tho expresses there was great ‘Semmens for the general list and special strength in erican, which sold at 3934. Pacific Mail rose to ‘Western Union was feverish, and atter falling 3¢ closed at, 35, -The Vanderbilt stocks were .but dull, . The following were the closing of stocks at the last session of the Stock Kx- :—Canton, 66 a 613{; Cumberland, 251; a 26; TD Union, 843§ @ 3434; Quicksilver, 15% a 1645 1% & 8; do. preferred, 15 a 16; Pacific 6034 “a 61; Boston Water Power, 13% a Adams Express, 68 & 58%; Wells- Express, 18 @ 18%; American Express, Untted States, 51; New York Central ted, 00% a 91; do. scrip, 82% @ 82%; k & 2674; Harlem, 125; Reading, 99%; Michi- gan Central, 120 & 120%; Lake Shore, 15634 a 156%; Gontral, 134 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, oa 83; Chicago and Northwestern, 755; a 76%; G0, preferred, 80% a 89%; Cleveland, Columbus and 148 76; Rock Island, 10734 @ 1074; Mil- and St, Paul, 72.0 723; do. proferrad, 6634 & ‘Tojedo and Wabash, 66 o 67; Fort Wayne, 8734 + Ohio and Mississipp!, 25% a 25%; Delaware wal 10636 a 106%; ; Now Jersey Central, & 00); Citego and Alton, 144 bid; do, pre- ) 1424 @ 145; Morris and Essex, 87% a 88; bal and St, Joseph, 108 a 10834; do. preierroa, % a 100; Cdlumbys, Chicago and Indiana Cen- 224 a extreme fluctuations of the day are exhibited @ the following tablo of the highest and lowest Ptices of the leading speculative stocks:— Highest. dowes 4 to Pal a kee and St. Paul preterred, 80), Ole following wore the closing street prices for gov- erameps United States currency sixes, 10TH @ 108; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 11434 a 115; 40, G0. coupon, 11834 a 118%; do. five-twentics, registered, Qnd November, 115 4 113%; do. do., Coupon, 11534 #115; do., 1864, do., 113 a 113445 1806, do., 11834 @ 113%; do., registered, January Tuly, 11135 @ 111%; do,, 1805, coupon, do., 115% BIG; do., 1867, do, 110 0 1161; do,, 1863, do., 115% &116; do, ten-forties, registered, "10814 a 108!4; do, + 108% @ y following were the closing street prices for ‘Sho loading Southern bonds:—Tennesseo, ex-coupon, GOK 85); 40, RoW, 446 0 45; do, five ver cont, 40 r NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1869—QUADRUPLE Sb HET. 4; Virginia, ex-coupon, 48 8 50; do., new, 52 ® B4; Georgia sixes, £8 0; Aermeeeyee 8 18 40x fevens, interest payable Georgia, 65 a 61; Norta | Carolina, ex-coupon,-43 @ 4334; do, new, 3244 & x4; Missour! sixes, 90 a 904; do., Hannibal ana Joseph, 90 & 92; Loutaiana sixes, 67 a 63; do. levee sixes, 00) 861; do. da. oights, 77 @ paiba eights, 92 8 95; do. flyes, 60.01; South Caro- Mana sixes, 70 & 717 do., NEW, 67 a 68, ‘The range of the gold market was as followa:— surong thropgtout in response to tho impres- |° Holders of cash gold paid seven to five and excep- tionally three per cent to bave their balances carried over. Tle operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foliows:— 38,843,009 1,147,138 1,488, 700 Al the goveramoent sale of gold to-day the million was awarded in the following lots:— 100,000 The following shows the results of to-day’s bust- ness at the Sub-Treasury tn this city:— General balance yesterday.. Gold receipts + $86,355,912 842,831 Gold — 6,053 Gold balance: $1,486,795 Ourrency receipts. 6,159,324 Qurrency payments. 142,071 Currency balance. 8,239,920 General balance. 89,816,439 Customs,...... 10, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, Doc. 7—10115 A. Mi cou... 118 40 shs Ain Mor U Ex... Lis! ERR et bo Ohio & NW lat..., 1000 Del,Lack& W, 2d m 9000 T & W eqip bds... 100U0 Alt & 1 nent 1000 SELESE SERsee: PR Ista. 2000 '01,Peo ¢Wist.w'd 5000 Chi & Mil 10 ahs Ninth N 60 Nassau Bauk. 7Cen Nat Vani 209 West U ptt ta 200 3 sei Ween fred aby pe eae 2 aripowa Mia ar Ui ib PLewee 100 Welis-Fargo Ex. ra 12 M. and 2:15 o?Clock P. Me 10000 US 6's, "81, ©. 4500 US 6-20, 0, °65, n.. WO ao Hiss ‘moses % ein. N 1000 US Os, Fir ig 10000 do. ei 100.0 US 620, re Bie 3 118 2500 UB 5-20, ¢,¥6 8 116 2500 US 5.20, ¢, %45, 10000 Us 5-20, », *65,n. One o?Clock P. M. 600 shs LS&MSRRDC 8634 600 Chic &4 N W RR. Ty 800 do. 400 do. 1. some &N 07: ry b. og Coe 530 107% 1000 Chie. N Wafbs. 93) SOOM & St PRR....03 71: 1099, C& ind Gigtm. 74% 500 10a» i 4009 C'AN Wee bs... 873§ 100 19 4000 Ma St P Ist. 904, 100 aa 100 ss Quicksltver 3 86 200 “do. 16° 1 B65 500 go 15 Pac M 88°C 65 100 Maripos 6g 100 Cum! 10655 20 Wells-Far, 108, 10 do ‘BK 100 Am Mor ti Ex. 39) 89: 200 «-bet’ call 90 OSS CO. swe OL £0; blig 20g. i Bs 87 2 8Is Bg Nhs Chlesgovt Ali pret, 13% Chicago rete. a7 db. veseceseoees HB 26%, 200 AB Jo RR... 1 1s” 0 do... 184% 100 Colo & 16 600 Readin, . C & in 1800 Lakes & Mf eit STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Un Tal.... 35 Northwestern .. 76! Facito + Oly 90 COMMERCIAL REPORT. - ee TorspAy, Dec. 7~6 P. M, BrrswAx ruled heavy at 88. a80c., with small sales within the range, Bui.ying MATeRIA.8.—Tho market for almost all kinds waa dull, the demand betng light, but prices were geuerally steady at former quotations, In Basiern sprace the business ‘Was light, but, with only modgrate olferings, previous prices were maintained; abodt 500,0.0 feet were disposed of within the range of $13 to 22 for common to choice schedules. Laths wero steadyjat $2 75, at which price there were sales to a moderate extent. Lime was quiet, but steady, at $150 for common,and $1 75 for lump. Rosendale cement was moder ately active at $2, For bricks there prevatied a fair demand , former prices, vi2:—Croton, $15 m $13; North river, #7 a baie Jersey, $600 a $8 aud Philadelphia, front. ates pgOcod was dull, and Bikd heard gf no sales of moment ‘rices Were nominal al @ Ile., gold, for Quayaqui bond, and 2340. a 28e., don for Maracaibo da, CABDLES were in extremely light demand, and no sales ot importance were reported, though prices were unchanged, Adamantine (Western and oy) being quoted ive. ® fle, sperm dic. a 43c, and patent 55e. ConpAGr wat dull, but unchanged. Wo quote:-—Mantla, Me. a 25e.; tarved Russia, Ze,, and bolt rope do., lo. Coorzragy Sroc.—The market for ail kinds was dull, and prices were nominal at former quotations, . CoprEn.— The market for Ingot was dull, the demand from all sources bein, Highly and prices were again heavy and lower, Sales £0,000 Ibs. (in lots) at 2140. a 2y¢e., the raarket closing at these prieca, - CortoN.—The demand from all classea of buyers was light and but litte ta ight offer. 6 wales wore 1,074 bales, inning. For future delivery the business was moderate, but prices were without particular el sales wore as follows :— £00 bales, basis, low middiing for December, at 2440. ; 60 do. for January, on private terms; 100 do. for February ai a4%0.; 200 do. for March, at %4%40. @Bc,, and $00 do. tor April, at 254g, "We append the current quotations :— ’ Oplahda and Mobile and, Orleans . and Texas. rte 2034 py 24, 57, Corrkr.—Rio was in modera‘: vad ine trad stendy oe and sales were effecto 2,894 bags, ox Ent fatte, 1,120 do., ex Tyra es, 008 do.» ex Merrimad; ‘and 664 40, Siu blondy at Poroser procs. "We quctste Ris; eninge ct at steady at former quote ;—Rio, ordin: ote, 1G. A lHo,; Tait. dO. 143400 n 150; good don bier a ime a c. & 17c.} extremes for lots, 1830, @ 17%¢. 5 Re, Be, 00, 1740. & 1640. 9 li “y Bige. 5 agnayrs Gost Mica, lage. » be. 186. ; Manila, 160. a 186, and Savanili all gold, diity paid. Mosors. Willlam Soott & toc! (aio) Yo-day nd, follows: £0,747 bags in, iiew York, 1.40 In, Baltimore, 900) In New Orieans and 8,440 1h anni D¥xWoOns.—The market was dull for all kinds, and we honrd of uo bosiness of consequence. L'rices were nominal A: G15 Gon IT O0y gold, for Bl. Domingg and Jantaten lore wood; $50 do. for Ouba fustio, B16 0 $17 for other kinds of fuatio, $160 do. for cameood, and #60, currency, for Lima AND GAIN. —Recelpts, 18,386 bbls. flour, 1,640 by 2,833 bashols wheat, 7) co carn, 4064 do, oats 00 do. Harley. ‘Ths market for State an: were no lower, Low ae. Mexi ite. w 18400 ne made the 30 do iH 1 lo, malt an’ Weatern dour romanlned dul, but prices grades were held with considerabie firmness at former U ures. California four was dull and prices were nominal, ‘The sales were about 7,000 bbia. at prices within the range of. tho quotations snbjoined. Southern flour was in :Mmited de- mand and heavy fn price, The sales Were confined to 600 bbls. Rye flour was quiet at about former Relooe, Sales 275 by hanged. wate : 2 js, Corn meal was duil, spertue it m Bits ‘State. 505 tee do 6 bo 8uy ie Weatern, 600 See Si: 6 50 MM 615 Round boop Ob bho rr $ 60. Lows straig! 7 «0 St. Louis choice double extra, 4 6 oe ft Sota cannes te 26,600 burheto 08 01 68 ° 98 ame f cludin z state at Ofc. and Jere; and Eoutherm at Saauntingts short 1900 saaneie werk einiah for Jersey, $1044 81 0 for rwetioras bad ley Wee atiive and busuels were sold at is oy uaa Fontinuss te role dell Sat cota whats of dry eid ha market was dul there, being but le gt igre 5s id is Paste shore, Box for wealled ine ab Fe Vd oN ‘There were sinall asles for Magdalen, #7 = 87 25 for ‘und No. 1. 5 a $8 87, ota 4a $450 for Eastport. Otwer FREIGHTS,.-Tho nfarket was still quiet, the offet of al- most ail articles being light and ratea were weak. ‘The chartering busmeas was dull. The engagements were:— ‘To Liverpool, per steamer, 750 bales cotton at 24d., 1,50 bole. ti room was held BY flour at 2s. Sd. oan at 2e, 9d. To Lodndon, 1,000 bbls, Hour at ‘To Glasgow, per steamer, about ‘1,000 bbls, rosin at Bremen, ‘per ateamor, 700 bales com Ki 125 tons, general cargo af, lo. to, Harbury, 1. To Genoa, tons logwood at th 6, and 4,/00 boxes extract logwood at 20e, ‘The charters were: A brig to the windward, 1,/00 bbls. at 60c. ; a brigs 2,400 bbls, to Porto Rico and back; an American brig to Oporto wilt 16:0 bols, petroleum, aud a brig to Gitbrattar for orders with about 1,600 bbls. do. on private terms; also Gloraltar for opders with 1200 bbls. pe from Philadelphia to Barcelona with 2,00 bbis,do, at GUNNITHB—Bags were quoted 16c. a 170, and cloth 190. a ic. without sales, HAy.—Tho demand was onty moderate, bu} full prices were demanded and obtained. Shipping pold ot 65c., retail lols at He. a gL 1 long rye straw $1 a 1 05 and shdrt do, a Tiovs,—Tho market was quiet, the demand being confined to smail lots to supply the fmmediate waata of coasumers, Dat prices woro iirmy Lolders bein Indisposed to operate ox coptat (ull Lgures. "Choice. ld with more firme ews than the other kiudk. ‘The few aales made were at ibe." a 250. for common to ehoice, HAMP was dull, ad wo heard of po sales of importance, Prices were nominslly 1d/je. gold, for manila, 4c. @ be. doe for jute: IL}go. a 1d. do, ‘Yor'Siaul and 7360. a $0. do for Fam pled in bon: HrpRs.—The market for all desoriptions was du'l, and we heard of ‘no sales of moment, ‘The prices current were Ps followa:—Buenos Ayres, 25.027 Iba, 283g0. @ Be. ; Ayre 30 ath tb. Bigs ‘adc. ; Montevideo, 21 a 22'ibe., #20. &Bigers Cnerioateg, ML A160. # Bo. ; Kio Grauce, 20029 its, ae, a 28'Zo.; Orinoco, 3 a 2 Ibs, Bic, aI se.e Gulifornia, 23 9 25 tba., ide. w Me, ;Ceutral Amerienn, tritained, 188 2h ibs., We. a 19 tral American, not trimmed, 160 21 Ibe, 17ve, a 18c.; Matamoros and M 24 Toa, Iic, a léc.; Vera Oruz, 18 a 19 Ibs., 1860. w 1940.4 Tamploo, 20.422 lbs, 170, a Asc.) and Texas, 28 a 2b 10a, 160. a Licey» gold; ‘Total stock hides December 7, 11660, 81,000; correspond: "fi 0 2 last year, RON, —The market for Seotch pig was very quict, the de- mand being limited, but holders were firm at former prices, owing to the Hrinness of the market abi , 160 tone Kgiin- n, Ox steamer, were disposed of on private torms, the mar ket'closing at #85 cash for Bxiinton, ex abip, and for Glengurnock, do, For Ainerieay the market was di there belng no demand, and prices were ectivoly nomiam! onr last quotations, viz\:—-No. 1, #39 a 849, and No, 9, #07 a Of wrought scrap 150 tons wero aol’ on private terms, fined bar was steady at $86, while now raiia were quiet at 82.8 $17, currency, for Amorloun, and $65.60, gold, for I Liarugn.—The market for hemlock sole was witho ut par tloular change. All kinds were fu fair roquest and firm, except poor leather and heavy weights, which were in fair’ supply End rather heavy, Reseipts and stock fait, though good deus aged continues scarce. Both oak: and rough were dull, but unchanged. We append the current quotations :— Ort Fier 8 a— Mo 2 80c. Heavy. » B00, Pi 390, 260, Good dainagid Qe. oa the Fy ny aaie. Be: ARTE, Poor damaged, all kinda, 2c. a 236; rough, ligh Wo.j" mfdile ani heavy, 800. nsec + TNs Ugh S70, 0 ‘Lsbra- kinds fsb were in- Sa, cotton at 26s. 4 bark 6a, Ce 280. ty One Slaughter. Crops. 5 Light. 4 Berke, asec alti. alert tae, Micdle,, Bae. a 48c., 40c. a 4dc, . & 430, 2 400, w46e. | BBo. adic. 890. a doo, Heavy. wall feese Mol and b urdinary fore; AD was duil and boavy. Urdinary foreign was quot 6 20 a BE 27s, sold, without sales, i Rteracerinth cae: Be rea a Lei oe a Cr arciele wae ight, the de- and contini all, and. prices remained heavy at the uotations below :—110 hhda. Domerara were sold "as jc. By auction, 860 bbls. New Orleans at 75c. alc. We ote: —Cubs, centrifugal and mixed, Ble. Bi 1c. a 40c.; do., Muscovudo, reining, 4c. a 4! $60), 0c. th 700. j . 2800, NAVAL Srones.—Spirits turpentine was slow of sale and heavy, closing widijge. 4 4dyo. for, merch ping lots which were the prices current re was no demand except for small lots, which so) figures. To arriyo, bbls. were sold at 120. low grades were in fair request at former prices, while tho other kinds were duliond heavy, There were sold 4,0) bbis, gomuon strained at $3,090 40. No. and No.1 at 6240 6 3 50, and 2.0 do, pale al a 'e guote:—Straines i Giio'n Gabor No. 1 e290 0 85 “4 Rosin.—Tho Da $2.05; No. 2, B2 10 a eo 75; paler 38T}¢ a $5; extra pale und Window’ glasi 2 HS 2D. Bar wan dul, at §8 6276 for Wilmington aud $2 for Wash ington. O116.—Linseed was dull and nominal at 2c. a 9c, in casks aud bbls. Olive was qnict, but steady, at $1 45, at wlitch price a few small sales were reported, Menbadt quiet at 67/gc. Western distilled red was quoted bank, Tic. ; straits, 78c. ; crude whale, 90c. a 95e. for and Sle. for Southern; bleached winter do., #1 7 crude sperm, 2 6); leached and unbleached winter do. Sida gi sn Balow ‘during the past week of fish oll were 3:0 bbls. Northern crude Whale aud 180 do, crade sperm on pri- vase terms. Ott, CAKT.—Western was lower. Sales 40 tons at #48, PrRovisto: erery i) 125 bbls. pork, 62 do. beef, Lil do, cut meats, lil do. and 263 kegs lard, 1,148 dressed hogs. For pork: ‘on the spot, the demand was very light, botag confined 0 small parcels which commanded about yesterday's prices. For tuture deli tbe market was dull, there being but litte ‘domand, aud, with holders generally anxious to reali e prices were heavy and lower. The sates were 750 bbls. at ¢53 a $58 25 for old Car te a $33 for luspecied and uningpected new do., $29 5) a #3) for Western primo mess, includ! ng, 350. i OD for bbia, niloss for January delivery at #21 62, Co Western and city. Live hogs were firm at lige. a Lge. for atern and city, hogs pas, a 1190, £0 z Dressed hogs were tathot heavy, losing at 1340, common to prime, with arrivals of ead. Boot Was quict and tuere was some frreguiarity in prices. ‘The sales were 7 bbis. for plain mess and $12 & #17 for extrado, For b there was a moderate de- Inand at prices not diifering materially from) those current yenteriay ; 100 bbls. were sold at #50 0. Tieres beet ‘$28 for prime Waa qulet, but quite steady in value at apex? and #298 U1 for India meas, There sales. Cut meats were rather more sought afew small T vend com- nied about former figures. ‘The sales were 125 packages ‘at Lc. a 12490, for pickled shoulders and I7e, a I74c. for do, hams. For bacon the market was dull and rlcen ‘were en- {ifelynorainal, The business in lard war ight there being but litte demand from apy source and prices were heavy and Jo wer, Tho sales were conti Boe a0 packages, at 1c, a 19%¢e, for No. 1 to prime si and Kotile rendered. an market for buiter was without change of consequence. EY wi Cy ue better grades were in fair request, and in light suj iy) and commanded full prices, whale the other kin Joh were slow of sale and in fair supply, were hea hae was dull, but ochhnged in value, tho demand con- small lots to supply the present wania of the howe trade, Wo quote:-Buiter-—Werlern, prime, ite, & BSc dox. common to good, grease, 160, % 200,; roll but: ter, common to fine, § , Welsh tubs and half 0. 5 a, 4c. w 40. ; Talt to 880; Delaware, Chenango, Jefferson, 0. Chevss—Slate fac Es 3, 40c, 45 ais, fund "abaotts, 16cm Ise.F do... private dairies, Grats and seconds, 16c. a 17}¥e, ; aktimed, 10c. a 1c, Prerno.eyM.—Crade in bulk wad dnl! aod the sales were confined to 600 bbla. at 18340., which was the closing price for wholesale lots, Crude in bbls, was dull and nominal at 23c. For refined tha market way dull, there being but little de- mand; but with ight offerines 1h hacen prices were matn- tained, Tae gules were 1,200 bbls. at 823yo. do. at wero. reported, Via wore withont particular change; 1,000 bbls. fold, for December doilvery, at Suc., closing at’ about 82/40. The offerings were very light. Rion. —Carolina was sieady, with anles of 50 tlerces at 73,0. a 7ice. for common to choice, Sa.v.—The market for all kinds of Liverpool was quiet, the demand being light, and prices were geuerally heavy. For jobbing Iota frou stores the prices current were as {0l- lows:—Ashion’s, 0 25 m $3.50 per sack; Marshall's aud Worthington’s, $25) a 22 00; Urans', Deen's, &c., #2 40; Wiggin, a 26; ground, $1 65 a #1 76, and Turks’ Island, boc. er bushel. PSoar was dull and nominal, Smail sales of Castile were reported at 12%¢. a 180, Sov was dull, butfunchanged. Drop was quoted sifo., and buck, 90. LrPRIEE.—Crade was dull aad nominal at 11340, a Wyo. No sales were reporied. 80GaR.—The market for raw was quiet, tho demand being Hght,and prices were less firm ;the wales were 400 huds. at 115,ce ehge. for Cuba, Porto Rico and Demerara; also 95u boxes, part atlle,a 1i'se, Kedned was moderaiely dealt in and prices were rive at Ife. a for hard, Kc. n Itige, for Soft whita, 1350. die. for extra Cand 19%{c, # 133¢e for yel- iow Wo quot ‘Guba —Infertos to common bey in 10Me, in A y j 4c. ; molasses sugar, bhds. an favana—Hoxes Dutch standard, Nog. 7%, 10'go. = lie.; do. do. Nos. 10a lige. a 116. ; do. do., Nos. 1 a 15, 120, a 12%: do, do., Nos. 8 18, 130. 0 1840.5 do. do. Nos. 19 = 20, 14. a 19)60. ; do. white, 15%. n 143<e. ; No. 19, in bond, net cash, gold, 6c. 6340. Ferg Riyy—Helining ‘grades, 10)40. & Ugo; grovery re a Sugps.—Caloutta Mnaced was dull and nominal at $2 20, gold, duty pafd. We heard of nd sales beyond those reported terday. Clover was in light supply, and quoted Lijgc. a Ie. iinothy was sendy at §3 940, $4, while rough flax ‘was quiet at $2 40. STEARIN: ‘vices were firm, with @ feir demand; 65 tlerces were sold at 18c, a 18)ge., chiedy at Lsjgc. a 1s )g0. for good and prime, SrELTER.—Ordinary Silesian was dull and nominal at 6e., sh, wr eKING.-Gont were InJight demand and no sales were re- ported. For dear there provalied a moderate demand at prices ot ditfering frow those previously current 800 pounds Payta, 5,000 do, San Juan and 1,800 do. Puerto Cabello on pri- vi rma We quote:--Gont—Tampico, 88 a a S6c.; Mata- moron, 63. @ Vera Cruz, file, m 63%. per 1b.—gold; Buenos Ayres, 45c. 0 600. ; Payta, 47346. ; Curaooa, A7¢. a blc.; Gi sfc. a 47490. per Ib.—currenoy, Deer—Honduras, Vera Cruz, dic.; Ceniral Ainerioan, trimmed, 4/!5c. a not trimmed, dlc. ; Staal, 475gc.; Augostura, Sic. ; or 1b. -all gold ~Tho demand was fairly active, and prices were z Ibs, Were sold. at 10\4c,@ i0)g¢. for common to primo. THN, —Pig romained dail and nominal at 830, a BBi¢e., gold, ‘for Straits; Jic. a Bye. do. for English, and B5)ge. a 260, do, for Banca. No sales were reported. 'Of plates 600 boxes ebarcoal terne were sold on private terms, Prices were nom- pally 8 1134 8 8735 for 1. C- charcoah, 86 78.8 #7 Bis for I. C, coke, $6 for coke terne and 87 75a 88 for charcoal do., ail_goid. ‘Puacoo.—The busingss tn Kontwoly was amall, bat prices were without change, There was but litte demand and that an mostly from the heme trade. Tie Noootting to quallty, 8 Bales 40 cases Ouio, Jo. Of Spaniah { vate terms, We quo Jout, at 400. ‘ono! old 185 bales Yara I cut on prix 0 — Rentu-ty. ht Leer. Common lugs, per II a Bio, Good luge, é Ge a Vga, on ie: 9340. @ 1c. Medium leat He. Good leaf. Fino lent, Belection: Seedteaf. Connectiout and Massachuactts fille Binders and seconds... Weappery lots. Fine New York stata filet Average lot west 870. a $e, do. nnd South Sea Plc, do., with ealos of 3,00 Bas, Oahotsk at $1 U0, currency, wiigh piece is, gow above et. Ab date:—in tiret hands, 27,000 Ibe; ta : ey tr a bleach offered at a acl unl ied wore, ts, 1,005 bbls. The by vio! wad only active hanged, ‘bote., wt Oda $1 \O34-—chicdy At ine tusine seis. nee * Woou.—ibere fa but ide dewand Lor fleece, and that ty still almost entirely for small jot, but prices are quite sieacy, led Which ier ave more 40) Y than the other ki ess ts doubiiess restricted con- wt wy th & large anction sale will be held next Tharsday. led Is cling moderately ut about former i prices, the demand being mostly for extra, ‘Texas is slow of Galo, bul unovtelnnuie except ut full figures, while Califuruia is pew aud weak, thouch prices are no lower. The market for Wkinds of foreln is dill, and prices are generally uowiual. he were aboat 40,000 ths, Reece at dt, a tae, inevnding 81,00) low to fine Ohio ut 47c. w B20., 6000 X Michigan at 450., 6,000 low Odio at 450,, 1,00) scoured at 6ie., 15, ox ‘Obio at 4) xc. @ B0o., 5.000 XX’ do. at Bic, a S¥e.. 16,000 Ublo and Penn- yivania on private terms; a!so 45,00 Ibs. pulled at fic. a 4c, for extra—the inside price for shi adic, for super- snd combing on private terme; 7,000 lox, California at 2fo. a Pos, fer cominon wo tue spring slip fd tuo, @ Bla, for do. do. ip ; 85,000 Iba, Texas ia She ys lots ab 27c, o Uc, and 89,' Ss + 0c. a Lic, BROCKLYN INTELLIGENCE, LIKELY TO Diz.—Dennis Burns, who was stabbed with a fle by Jonn acGee during an affray atthe Webster Silver hee at Vactory, i Front street, on last evening, is akely to die, MICHAEL ADAMS, the victim of an assault on Flushing avenue, on Saturday night, is not expected torecover, ‘Tie three inen arrested on suspicion of assaulling him ave sull in jatl, BROOKLYN Morraniry.—Tho total number of deaths in Brooklyn during the past week, as report- ed by the Board of Health, was 117. Of the deceased 26 were men, 37 Wouea, 38 boys and 26 girls, FATAL RESULT OF AN ACOIDENT.—An inquest was held yesterday over the body of William McGuire, Who died from injuries received by being kicked by ® horse, two weeks since, at the corner of Myrtle and Graudavenues, A verdict in accordance Was rene dered, OHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES,—James Coyne was arraigned before Justice Eames yesterday and held to await examination on a charge of faise pretences preferred by Owen Ciark. It 13 alleged that Coyne collected twenty-five doltars by representing that ho was Clark's brother, and appropriaicd the money to his own use. MEETING OF THE BoarD oF EpucaTion.—The Board of Education met yesterday afternoon at their rooms in Red Hook lane. The committee of school No. 9 reported a list of teachers ta which the chair- man, Mr. Coster, did not concur. He claimed that Ed hand not been notified of the action of tho com- Mr. Campbell said that ho would not meet again the committee while such a bad feeling existed, A motion was made to refer the matter to the local committee of No. 9, bui tais was lost aud a motion to adopt the report was carried. The Board then adjourned. % BAZAAR AT Si. ANN’S, ON THE HetauTs.—Last evening was the commencement of & bazaar, held in the Sunday school room of the abpve church, cor- ner Clinton snd Livingston streets, by the ladies of the congregation for the beneflt of their Sunday school. Ihe room is very handsomely deco- rated, and the stalls, of which there are upwards of @ dozen, contains a great number of handsome articles, The room by nine o'clock was crowded, and ali seemed to be edjoying themselves. The pas. r, Rey, N. Hunt Schenck, was present all the even- ing. Tho bazaar witl be continued after twelve o’clock each day, and during tue evening for the next nine days. SANGUINARY AFFRAY BETWEEN A MAN AND HIS WIFE.—At about seven o'clock last evening cries of “murder” were heard issuing from a rear tenement in- South Fifth street, between Ninth and ‘Tenth © streets, Williamsburg, occupied by Owen McMahon and bis wile, Several persons in the neigh- borhood were attracted to tho place by the distressing cries, and on entering found McMahon flourishing an iron bar over bis wile’s head, and the latter defending herself with an axe. Both were bieeding proiusely from the head and presented a slocklug spectacie. They were restrained irom Surther Violence toward each other by the arrival of ouicer Hayes, of the Vorty-flta preciact, who dis- armed McMahon aud conveyed him to the Four strect stailon, where he is lield to answer a charge felonious assault, DiscHanaup.—On the 10th of November a woman, who then gave her name as Mary Williams, was ar- rested on suspicion of having stolen a quantity of jewelry. She had received $260 for jewelry waich she payned at the shop of Fraucts Feeley, in Front street, Dear Main, and on the occasion of her arrest had lett at the shop three gold watches, a dozen rings and other articies of jewelry to tue amount of $300, and on these sue asked for $100, Sergeant Craft, of the Forty-second precinct, took her into.custody on suspicion of having stolen the pro- ae She subsequeutiy gave her name as Mary Wilson and then a8 Mary Lalomaa. She was taken before Justice Waish yesterday afternoon for exami- nation, One gentleman tostiiied that ho identified one of the diamonds in aring, bat that the setting bad been changed. An expert was called in and testified thatis would take a weex to set the diamond, and that setung had not been changed in some time. Tae acoused was then discuarged, no one appearing against her. ; BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAUDS. The Fifth Assembly District Contest. ‘The examination in regfrd to the alleged election frauds In the Fifth Assembly district, whereby Mr. William W. Goodrich claims to have been counted out by the Inspectora or canvassers, was continugd before Mayor Kalbficisch in the Common Councti chamber yesterday afternoon, Thore were about fifty witnesses examined, and all testified to having voted for Mr. Goodrich, The witnesses were submitted to a cross- examination by the Corporation Counsel, who appeared for William. C, Jones, the succ ful candidate. He questioned them touching their MeMory a3 to who or what they had voted for. One of the witnéases teatiiled that he had voted for General Sige! for Comptroligr, wuue another was as Hg as positive that he voted for femate suffrage as @ was that he voted for Mr. Goodrich. Another witness testided that he was positive lie voted for a Governor at the last election, aud another, again, that ho voted for @ Corporation Counsel. With one or two exceptions the Witnesses were unable to tell the uames of any other candidate they voted for at the election on the 2a of November. The examtaa- tion was adjourned until the 14th tustant, at twelve o'clock Me NEW YORK HiSEORICAL SOCIETY. The Discovery of Massnchusctis Bay—A 'Paper by Rov. B. EF. De Costa. A stated meeting of the New York Historical Society was held last evening at the Library, corner of Eleventh street and Second avenue, the principal attraction belag the reading of a paper by the Rev. Mr. De Costa on “Tie Discovery of Massachusetts Bay.” The audience, thougit somewhat linnted in numbers, was highly intellectual, On being 1gtroduced by tho President of the society, Mr. Dz Oosra proceeded to remark that it seemed to most as if the subject had already been suMlcientiy discussed. As rogarded the early his- tory of Massachusetts, everything that could bo gleaned was carefully garnered up. That tuere should have been any omission seemed impossible. Last year that soctety had published a volume on Massachusetts, dnd yet inis subject was not touched on. The early Voyages along the New Mugiand coast were notin the slightest way alluded to, The North- men of the eleventh century must have been the original discoverers of Massachusetts Bay if the lceiandte records were correct. Tat the Nortiinen were familiar with this bay appears from the map of Stephanius, drawn up in 1570. Dr. Cole, while admitting tie value of tiis map, felt quite troubled abous the largenesa of the scale on which the bay Was represented om the map. Any one who would look at that map of Stephantas, and in fact all of the maps of tho sixteenth century, would wee at once that the Europeans hed nothing whatever to do with the discovery of Massaciinsetts Bay. The author oT that map, when it was compared with the French and Spanish maps of the seventeenth century, would be found to liave had a very distinct idea of the New England coast, [The speaker here proceeded to Minstrate his subject in a large map.) At what time Cape Cod appeared in the chartology of the world could not now be determined. This old Icelandic Tap was the only ohe before 1604 whick gave any intelligence of Cape Cod. In 1602 the discovery by Gosno of Massachusetts Bay was said to have been made. To person to whom we wero Indebted for that Vorage waa one Jolin Alphonsa, @ French pilot, That Al pRonKe also discovered Cape Cod and Capo Aun is beyond doubt, for he was a scientide man, and one inwhom tho most impltelt reliance coul placed. lM seemed clear, then, that John Alphonse anticipated Gosno in the discovery of Massachusetts Bay by at least sixty years, Here this matter had beea lying slumbering for more than two hundrod years. Hiackett’s version of the diacovery, as compared With that of Alphonse, could not be trusted at all, Alphonse mentione: it In the most modest Manuer possible. Lits geaeral account of that region was written 1542, We learned that the expedition left Rochelle April 11, 1642, The Village of St.Oano in the canton of Cognac in France, had the honor of Alphonse's birth, aithough the Portuguese historical students had tried to claim him as thelr countryman. At one time he was thrown into prison by the French monarch because he had darert to carry his head as high and exhibit aa much freedom as he did. Had Atpnonse lived in our day he would have been an ardent supporter of the ped- ie against the crown. He bad lived in aavange of fs day th that respect, and it was pot, the re, surprising that a pilot of his lofty stamp should haye tite ‘the first Voyage tO Massachusetts Bay. A French gentleman, Mr, Raymond, has bo- neathed the sum of 800,000f, or $16,008. in gold to the corps of gondarmes of Faris, Wenons ho biog kn ds WU "the DuAWagK Of ClyuZatigns’! SUSURBAN It, “LLIGENCE. SEW JERSEY. ee Jersey City. . TaR Crry RAILROADS were 60 blocked np > ester- day tnat residents of Hadson City and Bergen who could not enjoy the luxury of @ sleigh were obligen to travel on fout to Jersey City. PATAL RESULT oF A K®ROSENS ACCIDENT.—Mra, Saenberger, who waa burned so severely ten days ago Ot her residence 147 Henderson street, by the ex- Piosion of a kerosene Jamp, died yesterday morning. An faquest wiil be held by Coroner Burns. Tax Pusiic Scn001s.—The resignation of Mr. Dundon as principal of No. 4 public school will take eect on the Slst tast. The examination of appli- ants for the position will be held on Saturday after- noon at No. 1 school. The norma! school will be aiso held here for tue first time on the same day, Fort Lee. Mysrenrous Case—A MAN Founp Duav IN THE Woops.—About eleven o'clock on Monday the body of @ man was found in the wood between Bull's Ferry and Fort Lee, by two men who were looking for cattle that had escaped from the cattle yards at Weehawken. The body was frozen and bore no marks of violence. It was removed to a house in the neighborhood, where an inquest was held by Justice Fitzgerald, but no evidence wes adduced that could throw light on this singular ease. No porgon has identified him as yet. He was about fifty yeara of age, five feet elgut inches in belght and apparently & German, A few cents in hia pocket and about half a paper of tobacco were the only articles found on the body. . Paterson. Tux War To Do Iv.—The new Fisk Paterson and New York Express bas shut up the ‘Adams freight line’—the proprietor of which was one of the strongest opponents to ‘Fisk's little game’—by baying the whole concern. Others are expected to disappear in the same maelstrom. ‘Tronton. Buagvests oF JoHN A, Rossuine.—Among tho items in the will of the late John A. Roebling ts the sum of $20,000 to the Trenton society for the relief of respectable aged indigent widows and single women, aad a like sui to the Union Indigent Home Associa- tion for deatitute children of Trenton. As these be- quests are subject to an internal revenue tex of six percent application will be made to Congress to have the tax remitted, CourT or ERRORS AND APPEALS.—The case of Howard Welssenborn against August L. Sieghort- ner was decided in this court yesterday. Plamtia and defendant were partners in the lead penoll manufactory at Hudson City and owing to some dis- putes between them, Chancellor Zabriskie rendered a decision dissolving the partnership on the appli- cation of Sieghortner. From this decision Weissen- born appealed and the court yesterday reversed the decision of the Chancellor. . WESTCHESTER COUNTY. PLEASANT SURPRISE.—The Rey. Dr. Cols, pastor of the Reformed Dutch Society, at Yonkers, was waited on by his parishioners, afew nights ago, who lett the reverend gentleman's “money bag’ tho heavier by some $800 for their visit. ra, Cole was coneciliated with & beautiful Brussols tapestry, valued at $225, THe WILLEITS’ DeraLcATION—A New TRIAL CoMMENCED.—A special term of the Supreme Court, Justice Gilbert presiding, was commenced yesterday at White Plains for the purpose of trying the issue between the Board of Supervisors and the sureties of the late defaulting County Treasurer, Henry Willetts, During the afternoon a jury, accept able to the contestants, was selected and empaneiled with buat little of tauat legal circum. locntion that has characterized previous efforts made in the same direction pending this now somewhat notorious suit. After the case had been opened ft some length by counsel for the people an adjournment wa" effected until this morning. While it 18 beiteved that the trial will be a protracted one, there is nothing to Warrant the assumption that any important testimony, additional to tat elicited ata former trial, will be adduced. BRUTAL ASSAULT WITH A POKER.—A man named John Cavener, residing in Westchester village, who does not care a fig for Susan Anthopy’or any other Woman-rights-woman, and who laughs over reforms, Ac., returned to his home on Monday, his drumsticks shaky and his head heavy, out wita all the terocious- ness of a demon in his heart. Going to the fireplace and taking down a huge iron poser he placed it on the coais until It became red hot, when he rushed in a forious manner on his wife, and dealt her a ter- rible biow with it on her arm, the glow- ing metal burning and sinkug into tie quivering flesh in a shocking manner and causing tne blood to gush ontin steams. Frantic with pain and fright the poor Woman was uuabie to oiler any resistance and tied from the house. The brute then attacked his daughter Catharine, a young lady rown, and struck her on the arm and bands with he same horrible weapon, inflicting giastly wounds and callous to her cries for mercy. Finally tne fiend was secured and taken before Justice Baldwin, who, strange to relate, only fined the culprit ten dollars and placed him under bonds to Keep the peace, LONG ILATD. Waurnstoxy.—Clintoh Graham and Benjamin Cox Were elecied Trustees yesterday of thts village. OOLLEGS POINT.—UConrad Poopenhusgen and A.D. Sohlieger were elected Trastecs Of tala village. ELxcrion av Fiusuina, Lona Isuanp.—At the election yesterday the following persons were elected Trustees:—Messrs. Robinson, Phillips and Fogarty. Conrad Burke was elected Police Justice. ARREST OF A CITIZEN OF ASTORIA ON THE OuARGE or Murpek.—On the aftornoon of the 24th of Sep- tember last John Myers and wus son John, Jr, resi- dents of Astoria, were chgaged in digging out a well near the premises of Mr. Geo T. Chambers, in the above village, Mr. Chambers, with his hired man, was trying to catch & chicken, and not succeeding, took ® rifle, and aiming af the cliicken fired. Tho ball went through a board fence and struck young Myers in tne fignt log, lacerating and tearlug away a poriton of the knee cap. Young Myers lingered 1 great agony until the 27th ot November, when he died from the ef- Jocts of the wounds. At the timo of the sbooting ‘Mvers, Sr, entered @ compiaine before Justice Purceils agalast Mr. Chambers for felonious assault. The Justice issued a Warrant. § Mr. Chambers was arrested and. conveyed to the cells, At the examination of the case next day Mr, Chambers was admitted to bail In the sum of $2,000 to appear on the 186 of October for further oxaminatioa, On the 29th a new warraut was issued upon the ground that tue prisoner was about to leave the country, and Mr, Chambers was rearrested and tothe amount of $1,000 was required. ti tion of four physicians having been had upon the condition of the wounded mau and their certiitcate given that ho was Ju a critica! state and deatn tmual- bent, ® Wafraut was issued by Coroner Seibs, of Newtown, requiring the prisoner to be brought before him. Thus was executed the same day that the prisoner was to appear before Justice Purceil. He was taken before Oorover Selbs the same even- ing, Who committed him to the custody of the con- stable to be brought belore him the following Satarday evening, the Coroner, with a jury, having in the meantime taken the statement of the wounded man in regard to the shooting. ‘The fur- ther investigation was proceeded with as above on Saturday evening, October 2, when a number of witnesses Were examined and the luqnest adjourned until the 82 .of October, Mr. Chambers being ad- mitted to bailin the sum of $4,000, which he pro- cured, and was reieased. The Coroner, however, with a Guiy organized jury, continued his investiga- tion, greatly to the woncer of every one, except, perhaps, lawyers, who, no doubt, secured all they aimed at; for their hoiding an 1m- quest on the b of a live man was anew kink {a the modern style of doing business, At the examination before the Coroner, held on the wth of last month, several witnesses were examined, and at the conclusion of the testimony Mr. Cham- bers’ counsel asked th Coroner whether he was per-. forming the duties ofa coroner or discharging those of ajadge. If the former he would like to be shown the body the jary was supposed to be sitting on, Tbis seemed rather to disturb the equilibrinm of the Coroner, and when he was told the proceedings were unprecedented and that he had no juriscietion what- ever im the matter as the case then stood he decided to adjourn for two weeks forthe purpose of taking counsel in the meantime, and the case, so far as (he Coroner is concerned, still stands adjourned. On Monday last Mr, Chambers was again arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Join 8, Snediker, of Ja- maica, charging Lim with wilfully, maliciously and of malice alorethought firing a rifle, loaded with powder and vail, at John Myers, Jr, giving him a wound In the leg, whereby and by which tne sald John Myers, Jr, did die. Several witnesses on tho part of the prosecution were examined before the Justice yesterday and the further examination adjourned until Monday, the 13th, the prisoner meanwhile remaining in the custedy of ouicer Long, of Astoria, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. LerrenL, OWN.—At Nowark, N. J., om Thursdy, Decembe the North Reformed church, by Kev. Cuaries ‘Assisted by Key. H. Da Bois, Kev. FE Sg et eta “ed LL, to Miss ULIA ROWN, Of the formor place, vy. Willam Seabury, Jr., SCHAFFER Sve 5 this city, t0 Diss Makgaust A, Jonns, of Newburg. No Died. CooRAM.—On Monday, Decomber 6, NicH0Las Aged 83 years. Patna rules jue feign of the faruily are nyited 1 to attend the funeral, at his tate residence, 71 Charoh siroot, New Brunswick, N,J., on Thursday afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock, Burasss.—On fuesday, December 7, ConA BeUt, tofant daughter of J, Herbert and Susie M, Burges, ed 8 months and 28 days, ‘aneral at residence, No. 457 West Tiwonty-seoond Street, this (Wednesilay) afternoon, al two o'Clodks Friends are respectfully invited to aicend. Baitwy.—On Sunday morning, December 6, of nenmonia of the lungs, ELVIRA A., second daugh- er of William aad Elvira A. Baliey, aged 30 years. Tho retatives and triends of the family, those of her brothers, Willlam H. and Dexter B, Batley, and of Wer broiuers-in-law, George Stamp and Joseph. We Howe, and of Alired D, Butterworth; also the meiers of Putnam Lodge, No: 338, F. and A. ML, are rev pectfully tuvirod to attend the funeral, fronm 634 Broome street, this (Wednedday) afternoon, ab one o'clock. Boston and Fall River (Mass.) papers ploase copy, Beswerre—On Monday morning, December. 6, Amana L., wile of H. N, Bennett and youngest daughter of the late overt B, Tremper. ‘Tne relative: and friengs of the family are respest- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 153 West iuir.y-tirst street, vats (Wednes day) atternoon, at one o'¢ CARLETON.—tn Monday, December 6, Saran M. CARLETON, wifo of Tuomas J, Carieton, aged 26 years, 2 months and 13 days, kelatives and friends of ine family, also members of Puinam Lodge, No, 434, F. and A, M., ave reapect- fally invited to attend the tune from her tate residence, NO. 274 Stanton street, ner of Colum bia, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia papers piease copy. CARPENTHR.—At Harrison, Westchester county, Grorce W. Carrenrer, son of the late Joho and Sally Oarpentor, in the 4Jth year of bis age. . ‘The funeral will take place trom nis late residence on Thursday morning, at eleven o’olock. Carriuges will be in wailing on the arrival of the mine A, M, train from New York, Cox,—At New Haven, Conn., on Tacsday, Decent ber 7, Rev. SauugL Goopricu Cor, aged 50 years. 6 fawily are respectfally invitea to attend the iuncral services, at the residence of Mrs, Chauncey Goodrich, No. 182 Temple W iaven, on Thursday atternoon, at two Caurort.--On Monday, December 6, at his resi. dence, 104 Grana street, Wiillamspurg, JouN OsR- ng anative of birl, Kings county, ireland, aged 2 years. ‘Tue funeral services will be heid at the Church ot St. Peterand St, Paul, Second strect, on Thursday morniug, av o'clock, where @ solemn requiem mass Will be oijered up for the repose of his soul. ‘fhe remains will be conveyed irom thence to Calvary Cemetery at one o’clock in the aiternooa. ‘The relue tives and friends of tue family are respectfudy i vited to attend, Corrze—Tne funeral of Joszpa E. Corrrs, Sr., Wili lake piace from the Dutch Keformed ohne at Keyport, N. J., on Thursday afternoon, at had past one o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son, Joseph E. Coffee, Jr., and the engineers and menibers of the Sanitary Com. jany, Metropolivan Police, are respectfully Invited 1 aitend, ‘The steamer Nolmdel will leave the pier, between Barclay and Robingon streets, North river, on Thursday morning, at eleven o’clock, for the ac- commodation of those wisuing to attend, and return. ing, Wil land them at same place about six o'clock in the afternoon. x CoLe.—On Tuesday, December 7, Many COLs, widow of Abraham Cole, alter a short aud severe Wl- ness, in the 62d year of her age. ‘The friends aud retatlyes of the family are respect. fully invited to attead the fun on Thursday il- ternoou, at hall-past one o'clock, from her lave resl- dence, 129 Caerry street, Dswar.—In this city, on Monday morning, De- cember 6, of diphtheria, HENRY GiBs Dewak, only cluid of William H. and Agnes Dewar, aged 3 ycara, 5 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 403 West Twenty-iith street, thas (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Scotch papers please copy. DurivaGé.—In this city, on Monday, December ALmina, wile of Francis A. Durivage, aged 54 yea ‘The relatives and MMends are respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, irom her iste residence, 328 West ‘rhirty-second sireet, on Thursday alteraoon, at one o'clock. Boston papers please copy. Dick.—On Tuesds mber 7, of consumption, CATHARINE EB, Cor » Wile of Charies A. Wick, ia the 50th year of her age. Notice of runeral nereafter, Da Veav.—On Monday, December 6, Danien DB Veau, aged 66 years, 10 months aud 1 day. whe relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 140 Allem street, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at hali-past two o'clock. ‘She remains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment on Thursday moraing. Train leaves corner Twenty-seventu street and Fourth avenue ab nine A. M. Fox.—On Sunday, December 5, after a short illneas,. James Fox, & pie ache od? g ish ofLorbadony, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 36 y ears. His remains will be taken for interment to Calvary Cemetery, this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 34 Hudson avenue, Brookly The fricnd2 and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Gi7TeNns.—Al Greenpoint, on Monday, December 6, JANE GirrEeNs, wife of John K, Giitens, aged 68 yeara, 10 months and 14 daya, ‘The funeral will take place at the Church of the Ascension, Kent street, ga Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be lalbea ww Cypress Hill Cemeiery. Hoimes.—At Harlem, on Ly December after a short illness, Samve. E. HoLMeEs, aged ears, Relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to atcend the funeral, from the Keform Dutch church, Third avenue, corner 121st street, this (Wednesday) alternoon, at two o'clock, Howsox.—On Tuesday, December 7, Mra. Ewa Bowsoy, widow of Frank Howson, late of Aus- tralia, The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from lier late residence, 60 East Ninth street, IRBLANS December a The relatives and friends of the family are resper fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, Train leaves Roosevelt street ferry at a quarter to nine A. M., and returns from Amityville at twentys two minutes to thres P. M. 4 KAVANAGH.—Tnhe foneral Of PATRICE KAVANAGTL, se death Was announced in Monday's Herald, will take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at om o'clock, from his late residence, No. 437 West Twens ty-sixtl street, Friends of the family, and thos of his brother Dudley, are invited to attend, Ou Monday morning, December 6, faxare INE, in the 40th year of lus age. meral this (Wédnesday) morning, at ¢leven o’ciock, from the residence of his motner, 257 West Tweilth street. MILLS.—On Taos ter of the late 8. Mills. Notice of funeral herea: MoGover.---On Tuesday morning, December % Epwarp McGovueH, the son of Michael aad Vathas rine MoGough. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invit tend tue funeral, from his late residence, 521 East Thirteenth street, on ihursday at one o'cl —On Tnesday, Decomber 7, Mary ALicy beloved daughter of Philip and Mary intee, aged 23 years and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend tne funeral, from her late residence, Spencer street, near Flushing avenue, a, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, December H. Monva! ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 312 East Sixth street, this (Weduesday) after Toon, at two o’clock, New Orleans papers please copy. OSTRAND —On Tuesday morning, December t, Mrs. SUSAN C, OSTRANDER, tho beloy od wite of Isaaé Ostrande Funeral from Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Tlirty-fourth street, Dear Might avenue, om thurs day afternoon, at one o'clock, PaiTenson.—On Tuesday morning, December % EDWARD PATTERSON (Sallmaker), aged 45 years, His friends, also those of his brothers Raiph, Joh, George and Francis, are Invited to attend the funeral, from the Bedford Methodist Episcopat church, corner Bedford and Morton streets, uns (Wednesday) afternoon, at ono o'clock. PLUNKeT?T.—On Monday, Decemver 6, Ropar PLUNKBrT, aged fifty years, a native of the parish of Killucao, county Westmeath), Ireland. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, atone o'clock, from the residence of his brother, No. 662 Seventh avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Portieth streets, , REDIGAN —On Monday, Decemver 6, Jossri Rep OAN, Son of Timothy and Anute Redican, aged 12 months and 26 day: The relatives au fully invited to ¢ afternoon, at hi dence of his par R sion Tues RUSH, aged 65 years. - : Rone relatives and friends of the family, also those of her sons Peter and Jolin, are respectfully invite@ to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 60 Bast Fitty-th ‘sday afternoon, at orclo one INDE £Y December 7, SUSANN. beloved w ak gen gts be ted aad eld ughter of Edward and Ty Stokes, oot frionds of the famiiy and those of her brathens, John, George, Joseph, Thomas Henry and James Allen Stokes, also those. of her brothers-tn-law, Police Justice Edward J. Shandley and Wiliam Li. Daiton, are requested to atvend her fuileral, from ber ‘ate residence, No, 193 Menry street, on Thursday aiternoon, at half- past one o'clock, Middleton (county Cork) papers please copy. Suirn,—At Bloomingdala Asylum, on Sunday, De- cewber 6, MARY J. Sativa, late of Whitestone, Long Island, aged 36 years. The funeral will take place from Grace church, via this (Wednesday) afieraoon, at two o'clock. SILECMANN.—On Tuesday, Decemper 7, Mra. CARO» LINB SULBOMANN, Wifo of Angust Sllegmann and cid est daughter of J. D. Metzger, The friends and relatives of tho family aro Te spoctfully requested to attend the funoral, from the reside! of her parents, No. 452 Grand street, om ‘Thursday wloraing, at ten o'clock, wishout farther notice, x . WALTER.~At St. Louie, on Sunday, November 28, after @ long and painful tilicas, ANTON WAUIE ty formerly 6f Wilkesbarre, Pa. Ho Jeavou a mourguuc Wile and three cblidy At Amityville, Long Island, on Monday, SAMVEL IRELAND, in the 8ist year of Lis lay, December 7, FANnie, Caughe family are respect 1, this (Weduesdayp -past one o’clook, (rou the reste >. 69 Cherry street. cember 7, Mrs, CATHARINE