The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1869, Page 9

NEW YORK -HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. ater eccrine EERE nie ctinisiitititasietiiieittlneia FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Dec. 13—6 P. M. ‘TRe brokers who have been complaining of the @uiness which has threatened to become chronic in ‘Wall street were treated toa sensation to-day, owing to further discoveries of fraud in the alteration of the New York State Bounty Loan certificates. There was @ general examination and scrutiny of col: Isterais, and money lenders were almost pantc- stricken lest the securities bypothecated with them might aiso bave been fraudulently operated upon. Ht seoms that the work of changing the nominal @esignations of the various securities afloat in Wali strect has been conducted on a grand scale. % will be remembered that in the summer tame large quantities of stock certificates in the prominent speculative railways had been so treated oo the great confusion and loss of several banking houses. When these frauds had ceased the opera- tors next tried their hands upon government bonds, Laauy, they have exercised thetr skill upon our new State securities, which from their desirability as col- laterals, have always readily commanded loans from banking houses, The details of the present frauds sre gives im another column, so far as they trans- pirea up to thw evening. The amount in- volved t# aboot $500,000, and unless some parties are desirous of concealing their losses Serough fear of tnpairing tueir standing that Agure will comprise the extent of the losses, ‘The course of wwe stock market and tn fact of all the marke bingec closely upon the fact of these frauds, Stocks at the opening were inclined to weakness, 48 @ natural reaction from the advance of jast week, and prices on the street before the board and at the Orsi cali were barely steady if not some- ‘what off from the latest of Saturday. As the news generally spread a feverian feeling was engendered, end money at tae we time becoming active there ‘was a pressure to ascill which led-to a sud- den if not sharp decline on most of the Jeading speculative railways, Rock Island, Lake Shore and the Vanderbilt stocks figured more @rominently in this decline, which tucluded Reading, Northwest and St. Paul in the ac- ‘tive list, and New Jersey Central tn the miscellaneous railways, it would be diMoult to make an average ‘of the deciine, but it was not far from one and a hail two per cent for the leading sharea, Pacific Mail, ‘Which had recovered to 53°, fell to 5143. The ex- press stocks, which have been strong since the for- Taal closing of the canals and the advent of ice ob- structions ta the rivers, were the firmest in with- standing the general downward drift of the market, Dut yielded to some extent. Toward four o'clock when the excitement bad subsided and it became apparent that the extent of the frauds was known, pr nearly #0, there was &® better feel- ing and prices took an upward = turn, whieh prevailed im tne latest street dealings, the market closing strong at an iuprovement of about # hail per cent upon the lowest prices of the day. This recovery seems to verify the suspicion that the cliques who Were supposed Lo be Unloading an the decline were not se lers of their steck. On the eontrary, tt # wore than likely that they were buyers, their support at @ moment so critical to ¢heir plans being essential to prevent the spread of consternation among their allies in the generat war- Ket. it t notonly completing the record w state that tue movements above Doted were attended with light ‘ransactions as compared with the regular Dusiness of the stock Exchange and Long koom. ‘Tae duiness of we market ts a general com- plwnt amung brokers, many of whom are not earning their daily omfice expenses, The chief transactions are confined to the prominent opera tors and cliques, Who have the market well to them- selves. The public are too poor, after the Jate panic, as well as extremely cautious. There ts a disposi tion on the part of those who have money to keep it unemployed the valance of the year and awart what may be done by Congress meautime. It will be seen ‘by onr Washington reports that we are to have ao Apvestigation of the goid panic afier aul. The gold market was heavy and the price de- elined from 123 to 1224, the several reasons assigned being that Secretary Boutwell may sell the million to-morrow at the best prices offered for it, and that the firm quotations for our government gecurities in the foreign market annal all expeciations of gold shipment this winter. Ou the otner band,the decline seems at variance ‘With the estimates of Secretary Boutweil, which cail for an appropriation of $50,000,000 more than last year, and aiso with the condition of his currency dalance, which is #uch as to justify his suspension of the gold sales should he deem such @ policy expe- dient. It is shrewdly intimated that Mr. Boutweil, In asking for $50,000,000 more than last year ta only seeking to stave off any reduction of the taxes and revenues of the government, lest his capacity to bay in the bounded debt shou!d be impaired. The imports of gaid jast week were $51,764, making a total since January 1 of $14,028,616, againat $6,700,582 in Lede and $5,055,048 1n 1867. ‘The money Market was active under the sanifung of loans subsequent to the discovery of the frauds above referred to, In the earlier portion of the day it was without special feature, but became exeited toward the close of banking hours, and rates as high as gold interest were had, in exceptional instances, while some accounts were not made up ‘Until after three o'clock, The Treasury operations of the week are favorable to ease, however, inas- Much as the government will purchase three’ millions of bonds against the sale of only two millions of gold. The commerctal market was dull, and raves remained as last quoted, although a few accept. suces of prime character ant stort dates ‘were reported to have passed at as iow as eight per cent discount, The general business was at ten to eleven. Foreign exchange was quiet and the mar- ket comparatively steady for prime bili, The ex- port of bonds continues to duppiy the market with plenty of “good” bilis. Governments were steady until afier the boards, the foreign quotations keeping up prices despite the decline in gold, but the latter infuence at length Prevalled, and in the general weakness of the after- noon street quotations were a quarter to a haif per cent below those of the noon call. State bonds were withoutany special new feature, The Commissioner of Raliroads of Ohio to-day received a complete report of the operations of the ‘Atlantic and Great Western Railroad for the year ending June 30, 1869. The earnings were $5,097,967, the operating expenses $3,459,208, leaving a balance of $1,638,069, The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange :—Canton, 51 a $3; Cumberland, 25 @ 2644; Western Union, 34% @ 34%; Quicksilver, 174 & 177%; Mariposa, 74% a8: do. pre- ferred, 16; Pacific Mail, 52% a 5: Water Power, 13% a 16; Adams Express, 83% a 63%; Welle-Fargo Express, 17\% & 184; American Express, 40% @ 41; Untied States Express, 624% a 52%; New York Central consolidated, ey 290%, do. scrip, 83'¢ a 63%; Harlem, 194% @ 156; Erie, 4% & 26%; do. preferred, 45 a 48; Reading, 100% = & 100%; Michigan Central, 193% bid; Lake Shore, 86% @ 86),; lllinols Central, 188 a 134%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 824 & 88; Chicago and Northwestern, 72% a 72%; ferred, &4 a 8444; Cleveland, nau, 74 ® 75; Rock Island, 106 & 100; Milwaukee and § t. Paul, 73X% @ 73%; do. preferred, 864 a 86; Fort W ayne, 89% a 89%; Alton and Terre Haute pre- Jerred, 58; Ohio and Mississippi, 25%) & 26; Delaware and Lackawanna, 107 @ 110; New Jersey Central, D1i4g a91),; Chicago and Alton, 143 & 144; do, pre- ferred, 145 @ 144}4; Morris and Essex (ex dividend), 85 bid; Hannibal aud St, Josep, 10¥ bid; do, pre- ferred, 108 a 110; Columbus, Cilcayo and Indians Central, 22% @ 23. ‘The exireme fluctuations of the leading s«pecula- tive stocks are comprised in the following table of the highest and lowest prices of the day :— Highest, Lowest, lew York Cen, & Hud, consolidated #1 York Central and Hud. scrip... 89% as vee Ly + 20), Northwestern preierred. Rock Ialand,...... +6 ‘Western Unton Telegraph. ; Pacific Mail.sssseee . rh} wie ‘The government market closea with the following Btroet quotations:—United States currency, sixes, 100 a 10944; do, mixes, 1881, regintered, 1168 116 ‘ do,, do, COUpOR, TLOK a 120; do. five-twentios, reg- tatered, May ané November, 1195 a 113; do. do., 1862, coupon do., 114% 114%; do. do., 1864, do., do,, 113% @ 113; do. do., 1865, do, do., 112% & 113% 5 do. do,, registered, January and July, 11136 @ 112; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11534 @ 115%; Go. ao, 1867, do., do, 1153 ® 115%; do. do. , 1868, do., do., 115% 9116; do, ten-forties, registered, 110 a 1104; do. do., coupon, 110% & 110%. The following were the closing prices at the board for the Southern State bonds:—Tennessee, ex cou- pon, 60 & 61; do., new, 43% a 4334; Virginia, ox- coupon, 49 @ 4934; do. new, 5334 @ 66; Georgia sixes, 82.8 84; do., sevens, 2474; North Carolina, ex coupon, 43 @ 4334; do. new, 305 @ 30%; South Carolina, new, 10 bid; Missourl sixes, 903; a 9074; Louisiana sixes, 70 bid; do. levee sixes, 60.461; do. do. elghts, 75 a 78; Alabama eights, 93 a 99, The following were the final quotations for foreign exchange:—Sterling sixty days, commercial, 103 a 10834; good to prime bankers’, 108}, a 108%; short sight, 1093; a 10944; Paris, sixty days, 5.2234 8 6.1834; short sight, 5.16% @ 5,16; Antwerp, 5.223, & 5.1834; Switzerland, 5.2234 a 5.1834; Hamburg, 35% & 85%; Amsterdam, 40% a 4034; Frankfort, 4034 8 403; Bremen, 7834 @ 79; Prasstan thalers, 7034 a 7134. The range of the gold market is shown in the table:— d paid 7, 634 and 6 per cent to have their balances carried over, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared .. Gold balances. ++ 1,400, ‘The following shows she results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this cit, General balance yesterda; $91,442,462 Gold receipts. 373,478 Goid ments. 1,117,366 Gold balance. 17,899,340 Currency receipt 610,677 Currency payments, 521,089 Ourrency balance. 83,518,610 ral balance. 5 877,000 Customs, tncluded in gold receipts. . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Dec. 13—10:15 A. M. 100 she Quicksilver MCo 174 Bw “do. 1g it 8 ‘ub0u0 US 6 ‘1000 use 10. $ SZEESEEeSE ef H anni A 100 do. {80 Chio & Al af 20, 1000 US 6-20, ©, ‘65, | U8 6-90, ¢ '65, u.. eset: ee « 90% ws 00 9836 100 she - 16 20) Pac Wwe 0 do. bz WO Adame + B% i oh U 8 Expread 2 ag 200 Am Mer U Ei >» Oy boo 200 do. wNYCal 90" 0 do. fos bu wo do. ~ By WwW do. 905 1300, do. + WY 100° do io Brie RR 25% 100 P, Fe Wa Chi «i 100 Hari 164" 100 Chic & Aiton... STREET QUOTATIONS Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West CoTel.... S4g@ 34% Northwestern pf 83: Y Busine Mails... Ba ite Rock Tuiand.--- 1067 ins NY Central con bij a 9 6 aig NY Gen serip.. « 8% zeige = MONDAY, Dee. 13-6 P.M. Corry. The market was more active, there being an increased demand both for spinning and export, but with larger offerings prices were heavy, though no lower. The sales were 2,217 bales (including 734 10 arrive), of which 1, were for sploning, 720 for export and $36 on speculation. For futnre delivery there wae a fair business transacted, und the ies as follows:—400 bales, basis low middling, for nary, at Be. a ¥5),c., 300 do., for February, at Wert Tor dion at Setse. 6 Bhige,, 100 do. for deve Union do., for December, at 2be, and 200 do., for March, part ut wbige. We quote: chien Tyanite ant Marile ant N. Orleans Florida, “Memphia, ‘und Tes. “4 Uy ts 8% De 365; our last generally AN vbia., includ ing eavies round for export. Southern Hour was In limited eavy in price. The sales were 36) bbia. Rye flour was steady, with a moderate de- Maud. Hales 990 Vols, Corn meni was dull, but unchanged, yas No, 2 State. 84 Ha 9475 Suporte State 475 “ia Katra state 54a Be Cholee do, 5608 635 i 4a boo Euirs do. . blos 830 Extra Minnesota. . Meee bos 6 i0 hound Loop Odio, ug braude. Round hoop Oblo, trade brands. she oo Bt. Louis low extra $00 6h straight © th o» 7% % a 900 a lo Oe ow M0) oy a 6 BO oo » wo % sore, #120 for unsound do. white “Michigan, for for Caiiforuia Cora was (airly active aod Of 27,00 busbele, at for mixet 40 81 18 for do, afloat, for old and new ranned, for new white Southern were dail and | nearly The sales were about 6, be A 8 to. for Western and State Ste, 0 00. for J Market WAS Very jul, aod rates in some The chartering business wae unu- engagemenis were To Liverpool, wheat at ba. RTORES. The business i apirite sisal, the dowend tring omiy for tmall ta, but ore ws change in price. diige, At tae clone on, was no About sod Rips need | ware juvitd al he a the. xr ‘and 180 Jo. eno! da for No. %, #8 Fi ote . Cr a 4 ‘ % Sig = 8b, ‘do. oat, "Tai wae dtu and nominal et our last quotasions, Ti.#.—Linseed was dull aud heary at 9c, » SGe., tn oaske and bbis. No sales were reported. Other kinds were dull but unchanged. PROVIBIONG.—Receipts, 19 bbis. pork, 4) do. beef, 6 do. out meats and 6W0do lard. Pork on the moderate jobbiag d Lower. For future heavy, ‘The salen were 25) Mess, S82 75 for old do., wh ‘extra prime, tucluding 50y bbie. meas for the last fend February at $a, neller's of uiet at 18%<0. a Ido. for city, and 18igc. a 1sgo. for ive hogs were quoted 1Ui¢ @ Lic. for common to with arfivals of G14) chlety ror alaughverery hams, ‘though in light démand, | were quite steady in Value; 60 bis, were sold at #5) m A31 f of which commanded full la, for plain mess and #1 « $17 for extra do. Dusiness transacted in Uerce beef, prices without change of moment ; 650 ticroes were sold within the Tange of #25» $26 for prime mess and 10 do, Cut meats were inactive, but neld for full prices, small lots were disposed of ui 12c. @ 1c. for pickled ers, 17c. for do, hams and 16c. for bellies, in bulk. ye owe A sale, tho epand pues t xl hgriees, ees yere; ic. Was ace for & of xee Western Cutnbertatid cut "Lard was a tritle lower, but at tbe reduc- tion an improved demaud prevalled. Sales were made of Bh peckapeaas isigo. & 190. for No.1 to prime steam--the latter closing at avout 183{0, and i9Jgc. a Lago: for kettle ren 4 dered. PETROLEUM.—Crude, in bulk, was held at 18c. at the open- tag, but offered at the close of Change at Ii d4e 8 Mic at which prices there were no buyers, A lot of 250 bbis. of {nferior qualfty was sold at 160. Crude, in bbis., was in light demand and eusier, bot Retined was in limited demand, and, 1 decider however, # bbls, for'the first and last half o 3,000 do. Deing obtained early in the da ‘eases, at B8)¢c- Naphtba was dull at lusgc. s. yore sold at the latter price, The jobbing trade was quiet ‘as usual on Mondays. but prices were unchanged. Bales were made at J4/yc. & 36c.—tee latter price tor prime brands, In Philadelphia the market for refined for December opened quiet and heavy et 3140. and soon arda declined to 46. @ Ble, and closed with sellers at We. a804o, The sales wore $,000 bbis. on the spot at S0\o. a 8ic., Dioslng at s0}gc. 2,000 do, for December ut 1igcs 1,000 do. af Bly 0) do. at Bic, and 20,000 do. at 300, ted tn Caro- Ina, which commanded full prices; 10) casks were sold at at 1go, « 7X6. for common to prline.” Rangooa was dull and nomini SUGAL.—Raw was tn limited demand, bat held for full ices, ‘The sules were connned to 75 hhda. at Igo. = Lise, for Cubs al 600 boxes within the range of our quotations, Re(lned was quiet at former, pr being quoted at 1dc. a 15}¢c., soft white at 18/4c. a extra © at Iie. a Ie. and yellow at 126. a 18'g0. Ve quote:—Cuba—Inferior to common refining, 10kc. a 40. fale to good reining. 10%e. w L1sce.; good to prime , 11¢0, @ LLqe. ; fair to good grocery, 113;0. = 1)4¢0. ; prime to choice grocery, 11%0. @ 12/4c.; centrifugal, bids. Rha boxes, 93cc & 12346,; molasses, his, and boxes, Yige. 9 10%. ; melado, 60. a 8c. Havana--BoxesDutch standard, Now. 709, lige. a 10740. ; do, do., Noa. 10 u 12, I13¢0. a 11%¢.} do. do., Nos. 18 915, Liz%ge. w 123¢0.; do. do., Nos. 16 #13, 3346. ; do. dd, Nos. 19 w 20, 14i¢0. @ 14340, ; do. do., a l4ie. "Porto Rico—Redning grades, 10%0. & grades, 113¢0. a 123c. window \d. Porto STEADINE was slow of sale, the demand being light and ices were Father heavy ; a few aunall lots were sold within @ range of 17:0. w 18jgo. for common to prime in hhds, and tlerces, TALLOW.—The market was quiet, but prices were un- ghanged. here were sold 60,000 ibe, 'at 100, a 103g0., accord: ing to (uality. WHIbKEY.—Recelpts, 1,190 bbis., with an improved de- mand and comparatively small offerings, The market firmer and prices advanced lc. a lige. per gation, ‘The sales ware 2/5 Lins. at Bl Od}g a 10544, closing atrong at the latier price. THE CARNIVAL OF BLOOD. A Bank President Assassinated at Midday— Robbery of the Bank—Escape of the Pefpes trators, Pursued by Citizens. (Cameron (Dec. 8) Ca Aaa St. Joseph (Mo.) erald. About twelve o’ciock yesterday a man entered the Daviess County Saving Association, at Gallaun, and handed a $100 vill to Captain John W. Sheets, the resident of the bank, requesting him to change it. Japtain Sheets went to the safe to accommodate him, when another party entered the bank and spoke to the first one. Captain Sheets had just unlocked the sale when two slota were fired at him by the men, one bali envering 118 head and the other strik- ing him in the breast. Tue unfortunate man fell to the door aud instantly expired. The men then took from the fale a large sum of money and started out. At the time the occurrence took place a citizen of Gallatin, named McDowell, was in the bank; but the affair transpired so suddenly that it was imposstble for him to interiere. He gave the alarm instantly anda number of citizens attempted to airest the murderers. One of the latter succeeded in getting on his horse, and the other was in the act of mount- ing when he received a ball 1n the shouider, the shot being fired by a citizen. ‘The fellow drop ed to the ground, but immeatately jumped to feet again and sprang on to the same horse with his comrade, and the two left town rapidly, closely fol- lowed by the citizens, About three-quarters of a mile south of the town the wounded man Jumped on @ farmer's horse that was hitched to a fence and rode it off, North of Kidder the robbers pressed a farmer into the service, making him ride between them to show the way. ‘They crossed the raliroad, going south, during the afternoon, and a large party o1 citizens followed closely aiter them, Captain Sueets was ove of the oldest citizens of Daviess county, and this shocking affair bas created the most intense excitement. ‘Tne citizeus of Gaila. tin and Hamilton have almost ontirely suspended business and jomed in the pursutt of tne murderers, A large party passed through this place last mgnt, The scoundrels were thoroughly identified and it seems scarcely possible they can escape. Several times the pursuing party have come up in sight of them. ‘the affair is one of the boldest tnat has ever oc- curred in Northwest Missouri, and resuiting, as it has, inthe death of an esteemed citizen, it 1s not probable if the murderers are caught, that any court or jury will be ever troubied with trying tein, Another Missourl Tragedy—Western Justice. [From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Union, Dec. 8.) On tne first day of the last term of the Circuit Court, held in this city, the Grand Jury found an indictment against Carrol Neison for the rape of Salle Page. Nelson was arrested and confiued in jail in this city, and the prospects for his convicuon being det he at length consented to marry Sallie. Accordingly the marriage right was soiemaized in the Grand Jury room, November 24, and a day or 80 alterwards Neison Was discharged and accompanied his wile to Atchison. And now comes @ tule of blood. The Atcnison Champion and Press of yesterday, gives the follow - ing particulars of an awful tragedy ;— tL evening, between four and five o’clock, Oliver Davis, a well Known citizen of Ulis city, shot and instantly killed a man namea Carrol Nelson. Mr. Davis was coming off the terry boat. Nelson had Just stepped on voard, when Davis saw him, in- stautly drew @ revolver and fired, Neison cried “Murder,”’ aud ran, Davis pursued, and tired sev- eral shots. Before going many steps Neisonidropped dead. Three balis took effect on his body, one pass- ing into his bad behind his ear, another througu or near Is heart and another through his side. It ts stated, in extenuation of Mr. Davis’ act, that Nelson had threateaed tu sioot mmm for the part he had taken i prosecuting the rape case; tnat Nelson, who was in the city nearly all day, had gone to Mr. Davis’ office, searched tor him und made treats to the same effect; and that Neison would have shot Davis had he jound bim in Missouri, and a favorable opportunity presented itself. vn the other hand, we hear it urged tnat Davis stated that if Nelson was discharged in St. Joseph he would aboot him, It 1s aiso urged that Nelson, at the time he was shot, was unarmed, having no weapon larger than &simall penknife about tus person, so that his hostility could not have been very danger- ous just then. We give these reports in justification and the con- trary just as they were stated by different parties Jast night, and wivhout vouching for them lurther than for the story concerning the shooting and in- a attending circumsiances, We give te details of the sad and terrible affair just as they are stated to us on reliable authority, Immediately after the shooting Mr. Davis surren- dered himseif to Mayor Prive, and afterwards to Squire David Martin. By the latter ne was bailed to ear for exXaminauon, he affair caused great excitement in our city aod was the Universal theme of conversation last night, r body of Nelson was brought to a room.in Price's busidiag, Where an inquest Will be heid this morning by Coroner Bryning, it is sald that Davis 18 a relative of the girl whom Newson outraged. If this 18 so, aod our previous statement ol ibe character of the outrage is correct, Neisou richiy Geserved the fate Which nas oelailen hun. Arrested for the Murder of Child. {From the Louisville Courier-Journal, Dec. 10.) Information received tn New Albany yesterday stated that Peter Goldseich, husband and fatuer of tae wolman and child so horrivly butchered near Troy, Ind, on tie 19th of November, was on jast Toesday arrested as the ryprderer of his wife aud daugiter. He was arrested on Ander- son Ti two miles back of Troy, where the foul deed was commmitved. Hig hat, which he re- ved having jost in che woods, was found in & cupboard velind some old jars, and it was elolied ali over with blood, he demes having bought a new suit of clothes about the time of the murder, but the merchant who acid him clothing end @ dozen persons Who saw him wearwg them WI Swear to the contrary. The little daughter, tour years and a half old, which Goldseich attempted to mourder but faded, is eettlng better, and the authori- tes hope to get statements from her suficient to confirm the taany circumstances pointing to this to- human brute as the murderer of bis own Wife and chud. Goldseich i now ia Spencer county jail wt Lockport, lod. OntKoce GoLw Fieip.—Gold has been arriving at the Pailadeipiye mint for several months past trom His Wife and | Wactot land im the State of Guayana, republic of Venesuela, said tract veing owned and worked by residents of this city. Alvogether $114,009 have been went lo the Mint since April of this year. ~ It is Bome- what remarkable that these deposits have never been Worked, and indeed it is nos known whether were has ever been any exploration of them from the time of the il: dition of Sir Waiter Raleigh down to the year 1865, Jn the latter year Mr, J. B. Austin, formeriy of this city, sent out Mr, 1. M. Davia, also of Philadelphia, to explore the gol region south of the Orimoco. Since then a grant 6: land bas been mace to Mr. Austin, and Vigorous muning Operations have beea going on, wiih the avove Teiu.t.—Jhdadephia 1 » DOC, Magy BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. tng Preceedinge—The Contest in the Seventh Boctovart. w 6, MOT a of Sp my, Semana. 820,000 Judicial Disirict, Keade at, ho 1et 88 farm, S688 4 ‘The Board of Aidermen, acting as a Board of Can- i 5 vaasers, Tesumed ita seasion yesterday morning, with cary the President, Alderman Hardy, in the chair, in the gird balls and corridors leading to and near the chamber 17,500 of the Board of Aldermen the erowd of excited oo individuals was anusually large, and the talk was carried on in loud and most expressive, if not most elegant, style. The lobby of the chamber was Kings County. BROOKLYN, Hooper st, s s, 238 ft w of Bed‘ord av, 862100. i i crowded to repletion, and at the back of the room | Hefner as lott hoe yet ‘ee soveral small-sized but anxious voters perched | Himrod See P n9 oF Eves on aed > soe themselves on (he backs of the benches and re- 6th st, 13bxib,. oD mained 1 their uncomfortable but commanding po- ey sitions some three hours or more listening to the 1,80 Within tie chamber also there was an unusually fi a0 ae large crowd. Members of the Board, candidates Pica 180 # who had veen before the people at the recent ¢lec- tion, friends of the “ins? and the “outs” in large numbers, “learned” counsel, the leading chronic soreheads and others of no particular stamp, were seated on tue chairs, edges of the plattorms, or sup- of Brooklyn av, 20x100. of Reid ay, 16.8x100. 820, 831, B22, § 1100x25x100x50. re ; Central ay and Paimetto ai ne corner, tract exten to Woodbine : Ceotral av aud Magnolia at n'e corner, extending \ 89,000 ported the walls and columns around the room. Ph ang hig Se hie rssotaupeecegent Tt 48 8002 as the wsuai preliminaries had deen dis- wea sanaani ar ad Lacan a : ¥: posed of Alderman Repper completea the canvass jagnolla © ing to Palinetio at. of his (Tweifta Aldermanic) district. Tio! Ps Wyipinegle Cents, Protests were then presented from Nicholas Seger GREENBURG, and Hugt Moore. The former protested against the Pas F anzd B Danforth's, dec, property, 12 349-1,000 toe canvassing of the returns from the Twenty-pinth | par Westchester Maiile works properiy, I8xi00.. 6,000 election district of the Seventeenth ward the votes MORE Robbins ay, w 8, 100 ft» of Lex at, 25x171, Robbins av, w 8, 2 fs of Lex at, 25x71 ‘Math at, ns, 100 ft w of Clifton av, 256x100. RYE. Evergreen and Grand View a lot 12, map of Rye park, 174-100 acres... Ae pcnieepion 7° 9,500 cast for William Guntzer for Alderman, and the latter protested the canvassing of the votes returned from the Twenty-fifth district of the Nineteenth ward for James Cunningham and Thomas Duffy for Alder man and Assistant Alderman, Both papers were re- ferred to the Committee on Protests. KERB. Yom. Riverdale av, w 9, 304 ft « of Ludlow st, 1 376-1,00) meres 18.900 King’s bridgé road, nw Sivesdalo ee teas bot ftw adjoining P'Kelly's, 201100... 9 Ludiow at, & 6:0-1,000 acres 20,000 Alde! FARLEY then proceeded to canvass the | ,. ‘ NORTH BALEM. Edi ith" party, +0416, rewurns from the Sixteenth Aldermanic disirict. It materi chs cd posse N. J. co was then made evident that the results from this JERSEY otry, district contained something of interest to the ma- Bftaof Labbe hd vibe geld seeeeeeee 2500 jority of those present; for tmmediately there was a crowding among those in the lobby, each one en- deavoring to gain a better place to see and near, All who nad obtained safe positions armed themselves With pencil and paper, and when the returns for Po- luce Justice were catled off they tmdustriously re- corded them. When the returns from the Sixth district of the Nineteenth ward were canvassed it was found that minety-one votes had been returned for Hugh Mur- ray, and none for Henry Murray, the Tammany can- didate. Alderman FarLey moved that the ninety-one votes be allowed to Henry Murray. Alderman Moons asked if there was a printed ballot attached tothe returns. It was found that on both the returns furnished to tue Aldermen and to tne clerk there was a printed ballot, in due form, bearing the name of Hugh Murray for Police Justice. Alderman Cuppy moved that the matter be re- ferred to the Commitiee on Protests. Aldermun FARLEY asked that tbe canvassers of cle disirict be sent for, the Pexsipent (Alderman Hardy) said there was no necessity to send for the canvassers if the returns were properly filled out in accordance with the vote cast, wud as the printed ballot had beea appended and both returns agreed 16 was a RrOpee matter for the consideration of the Committee on Protests. In the return from the Ninth district of the Nine- teenth ward thirty-seven votes were recorded for Hugh Murray, and after 4 somewhat similar debate to the above the recurus were referred to the Com- mittee on Protests. Murmars and growls from parties in the lobby were at this ume very audibie, one individual gomg so far ag Lo threaten to “put & head on” Alderman dy for making the motion to reler the matier to the commitiee. jothing beyond the growling, how- ever, occurred, and the canvass was proceeded with. Shortly after some of the candidates and their friends and counsel were talking to and at Alderman Farley, Bo that he was obliged to stop calling off the peg to answer the questions of auxious officials, when The Presipent (Alderman Hardy) said:—Tne Alderman from the Sixteenth will please proceed with the canvass of hia district; if he cannot do it the Board wil assign an alderman that can, Clinton st, w 4, lot 30, block 52, Coster estate, 25x100.... 1,500 THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE, The Production for the Year 1869 Fourteen Million Tons. {From the Philadelphia Ledger, Dec, 18) The coal trade, with the close of navigation, ts Slacking oi materially, yet the orders for, and the shipment of, coal from this poimt are considerably in excess of the current receipts. For the last three days of last week there was quite an increase of or- ders for coal, fully maintaining prices. There has been only @ moderate supply of vessels at Port Richmond, the cold snap @ week or ten days ago was received by captains as a caution not to venture too far north, The consequence was, freight charges North was heid high, and an indifference to load South, except to open ports, generally prevailed. ‘The few days of warmer weather since have pro- duced some change iu this respect, and vessels are more numerous at about last week’s rates. A num- ber of vessels are on their way back from Northern ports, and should they return to this hours venturing another trip, instead of stopping at the inlets wiiere they belong, laying up for winter quarters, the sup- ply of vessels here may be #0 increased as to put down freights, The coal trade by water, how- ever, may be considered over. The Reading Railroad brought down tor the week 86,042 tons, against 127,777 tons for the previous week, and 123,261 tons since the 18t inst. the be- unning of the company’s fiscal year, against 1,170 tons to corresponding time last year—an in- crease of 62,001 tons. ‘This is starting the new fiscal year favorably. The Scnuyikill Canal sbipped tor the week 17,894 tons, against 20,427 tons the pre- vious Week, and for the seasou 602,069 tons, agaist 966,441 tohs to same date in 188—a decrease of 293,756 tons. ‘The entire tonnage of all the carrying companies for the week was 409,472 tons, against 398,571 tons the previous week. As some Of the com- pauies have ended their fiscat years we omit the ag- grezate annual tonnage until the end of tie year, when tie account can be more accurately presented. ‘The annual anthracite production for 1569 will pro- bably be about 14,000,000 tons—a quarter of @ mil- oy of tons (more or less) short of the tonnage of 3 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS "Married. Alderman FARLEY—I want to give counsel aud candidates a chance. Thereshas been a great deal BOARDMAN—FRFEDERICK.—-On Sunday, December said about counting out, and very bitter remarks | 12, by Rev. William P. Corbit, Mr. George L. have been made, it has been said that blood will | BoaRpMaN, of New York, to Miss BELLE A, be spilt and such like if certain gentlemen are not elected. Threats to that elect were made down stairs as late a8 last Savurday. The PRESiDENT—Mombers of the Board should have more self-respect than to notice persons who make use of such threats. ‘The canvassing was then proceeded with and nothing further of particular interest occurred until the cauvass of the Nineteenth ward had been com- pleted, alter which the Board took # recess until tnree O'clock, FREDERICK, Of Boston, Mass, No. cards. Boston papers please copy. FoLeyY—UPINGTON.—On Saturday, December 11, in the parish of St. Apn’s, Brookiyn, by the Kev. Father Gleeson, Mr. MICUARL Fo.gy, of Dungarvan, Waterford, and late of the Cork Lee Rowing Club, to Miss ANNIE UPINGTON, eldest daughter of Wiliam W. Upington, of the city of Cork, Ireland. City of Cork papers please copy. HERKiNS—DoTyY.—On Sunday, Decenber 12, at the residence of and by the Rev. Mr. Matson, Jersey City, AMos J. HERKINS, of New York, to Miss Lavka ¥. Dory, of Rahway, No cards. HILLMAN—ZABHISKIE.—At Bergen, on Wednesday, December 1, by the kev. B, C. Taylor, Wm. H. Hillman t© MaRGARET M., daughter of John V. H. Zabriskie, all of New Jersey. PIRRSON—RuODR.—In Providence, on Thursday, December 9, by Professor Diman, of Brown Uni- yersity, J. FRED PIERSON, Of this city, to SUSAN AUGUSTA, pe of James T. khodes, of Provi- RL FINN.—At the residence of the bride's sis- 257 East Forty-elghti street, by the Rev. Dr. - Chapin, GRORGE H. QUIN to LOUISA FINN. Died. AsuMAN.—On Sunday, December 12, ELA LOUISA AsuMAn, the youngest daughter of William T. ana Harriet C. Ashman, aged | year and 8 mnenths. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 230 East Sixth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. BAYLigs,—At Geneva, Switzerland, on Sunday, November 28, EpMUND LINCOLN BaYLtss, of Taun- ton, Mass., in the 4ist year of hts aze. APTER RECESS the Board entered upon the canvass of the Twen- ty-second ward, Alderman Coulter acting ag cas- vasser, Jn the returns irom this ward there were several votes recorded for Horace Greeley for Mayor, all of which were allowed, and anumber for Thomas Ryan tor Register, waich were referred to the Com- mitiee on Protests. When the canvass of the Twenty-second ward had been completed the president announced that @ pro- test had been received from Joho A. Stemmier against allowing the votes returned for Joseph, McUgire, in the T'wenty-seventh election district of the Nineteenth ward, and against the action of whe Board in crediting the voles returned for Peter H. MoGuire, in the Nintb district of tne Nineteenth ward to Joseph Mctiulre. A protest was received from Henry Murray against allowing the votes returned to James E. Coulter in the Twelfth, Nine- teenth, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth districts of the Nineveeuth ward. A protest was received from Juiius L. Steinhardt against allowing tue vote returned for Alderman and Assistant Alderman in the Fourth Aldermanic disirict, ‘The papers were referred to the Commitee on Protests. BrewareR.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Dec, 13, papal cl Sea ae AL DISTRICT General WILLIAM R. BREWSTBR, formerly of the Ex- ceisior brigade, N. Y. S. V. Notice of funeral on Wednesday. . B —On Sunday, Vecember 12, DENNIS BYRNE. Notice of funeral Tuesday hreafver. CAMPBELL.—On Sunday, December 12, in this city, for Police and Civil Justices seem to be regarded with 80 much anxiety, the following from the omicial figures will, no doubt, be found of interest:— NINKTEENTH WARD. “‘Districl, ‘Stemmier Murray) Coulie ANN CAMPBELL, aged 62 years. — : aamnevenans] — Faneral servi this (fuesday) morning, at haif- 1. 69) 16 | past ten o’clock, at the Reformed Preabyterian church 2 200 7o | on twenty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth 60} 34 | avenues. The remains will be taken to Rockland of 22 | county for interment, 30 26 CAMPBELL.—On Sunday morning, December 12, 60) 88 | CHAWLES F. CAMPBELL, eidest son of Charies W. and 44) 15 | Ann Campbell, agea 32 years, 2 months aud 6 days. 142) 186 ‘There will be @ solemn requiem mass for the re- 81 5, 76 | pose of his soul at Stephen’s ehurch, Twenty-eighth ys 90) 80 | street, on Wednesday morning, at half-past ten 40} 38 41 | o'clock. The remains will be conveyed from thence 100) 95! 107 | to Calvary Cemetery. ‘The relatives and frieads and 132) 142! 9 | those of his brotier-in-law, Thomas Manahan, are 168 11 186 | Tespectfully tnvited to attend. 49 88 62 fount Vernon (Ohio) papers please copy. 1a3 176) 102 Cark.—Fell asleep in Jesus, on Monday morning, 58 132) 74 | December 13, WILLIAM MoR‘ON TUCKEY, Only son 123 173) 1ig | of Wilham R. and Susan Amanda Carr, aged 2 years, 73] bt ‘26 | 11 months and 3 days, 108! 3656! 102 ‘The remains wil be taken to Armonck, Westchester 96 43) 39 | county, jor interment, from 37 Montgomery street, this (uesday) morning, at Lalf-past seven o'clock, London aud Manchester (Bngiand) papers please copy. CasBy.—On Monday evening, Decemoer 13, Mania Casey, in the 32d year of her The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily invited to atiend the juneral, from the residence of her mother, No. 584 Greenwich street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, CLARK.-—-On Monday, December 13, DANi#1. CLARK, in the 68th year of his age, native of the county Gal- way, Ireland. ‘The friends of the famuly are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resiaence, No. v70 Water poke on Weduesday afternoon, at baif-past one o'clock, ULEARY.—On Monday, December 1%, after a jong Stemmier McGuire. 820) 206 | and painiul Hiness, which she bore with Christan oe 219 | lortitude, Many, wife of Micbael Cleary, a native of 104) BranJon, county Cork, ireland, aged 49 years, 369 Notice of funerai in to-morrow’s papers. 7) Coxs.—At Greenpoint, of Monday morning, ! cember 13, Mra, LUCINDA CU, Coss, reilet of Bbe- nezer D. Cobb, of New York, in the Td year of ner ¢ relatives and fitends of the family and those of her sons. William, Kista M., Joseph L., Joun G., dames L., Davia H. and George W. Cobb, are re- Spectiully tmvited tw attend her funeral, from the residence og her sou, Josepi L. Cobb, No, Ta0 Firth street, New York, on Wednesday afiernoon, at oue o’clock, Her scmains will be wken wo Cypress Hull Cemetery for interment. California and New London papers please cooy DE VisseER.—On Sunday moruing, December 12, SALOMON Ds VISSER, in the 76th year of his age. ils relatives and friends and those of his sons, Simon de Visser and J. A. P. de Visser, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the Re- formed church, coruer of Fifth avenue and twenty- Orst street, this (Tuesday) arternoon, at one 0" 4 DoYL&.—At Fort Liamilton, on sunuay, Vecemve 12, JAMES DOYLE. aged 89 years. Friends and relatives are “invited to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), without further Hotice. GeDDRS.—At Red Bank, on Sunday morning, December 5, of consamption, ALEXANDER W. Geb- DES, aged 27 years and 7 months. GILDERSLERVE.—On Sunday, December 12, at his regiuence, ee tee street, BEAJAMIN GiLDER SLEEVE, ears and 3 montis. ‘The relatives und friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Without further notice; also Lue officers and ineinbers of Mutual Lodge, _ 51, 1. U. Of U. are respectfully invited co attend. GOLDEN.—Un Sunday, December 12, ROSANNA HOLLAND, second daughter of James fiepry and dosephine Goiden, Total. ... RBCAPITULATION, ‘Total vote for Murray for Police Justice.. ‘Total vole for Coulter for Police Justice... Joulter over’Murray.... tee al voce for McGuire for Civil Jus “fotal voie for Steunuler for Civil Jusiice McGuire over Stemmier. ‘ ° “In these two districts the returns were for Huga Murray (a total of 128 votes) Snould the Board of Canvassers decide to count these 128 votes for Hugh Murray instead of Heury Murray it will give Coulter a majority over Henry Murray of 262 votes. The Board will resume its session at eleven o'clock this morning. FLORIDA PINK APPLES.—A Key West (Fla.) paper says:—Benjamin Baker, of this town, lias sold his crop.of pine apples this year for nearly $7,000. This crop Was gathered from less than an acre and & half of ground. He has 150,000 plants, which will be in GOULD.—On Monday, December 15, of paralysis, MITOHEL GOULD, aged 63 years. .Funeral at ‘one Srelock on Thursday afternoon, from his late residence. Ny, $ Wes, Park swoek New . bearing next year, and these cover about seven aor ground year’s crop will net him $60,000. The pine apple crop of Florida next yoar wil exceed $200,00), ark, W. J. Friends an¢ celatives ars mvited to attend. The remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant for tu- terment. GULLEN.—Om Monday, December 13, OH\RLUA A., youngest son of Kichard and Mary Guillen, aged & years, 5 months and 8 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, from the resi- dence of his nts, No. 235 Madison oa Wednesday non at one o’ciock. hae HANNAN.—On December 12, after a Sunday, short and severe illness, Jawns, eldest son of James B, and Mary Hannan, aged 3 years and 7 months. ‘The faneral will take place from his late residence, 606 Kast Sixteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hays.—On Sunday, December 12, Sakan, widow of Andrew Hays, in her 84th year. The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son- in-law, H. A. Cargill, Rye, on Wednesday, without further notice. Trains jeave the New Haven depot at 11:30 A. M. HOFFMAN..—At Perry, Wyoming county, N. Y., o@ Saturday, November 27, Mrs. BARABAKA TRAVLS HOFFMAN, aged 74 years, HOLTAN —On Monday, December 13, ANN HOLTAN, & native of county Leitrim, Ireland, in the Téth year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tue residence of her son-in-law, Michael Mallon, 155 Prospect street, corner of South Third, Jersey City, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock noon, The remains will be takem to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Jongs.—On Monday morning, Dec. 13, LaTHaw FE. Joga, Jr, aon of Lathan &. and Lydia Jones, aged 3 years, 4 months and 18 days. Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to erm the funeral, from the residence of his parent8, No. 7 Cannon street, this (Tuesday) noon, at Half-past oae o'clock, KeATING.—On Moniay, December 15, Tomas re ea @ native of Kilioran, county Galway, ire- and. His friends and those of his brothers Peter and Patrick, and aiso his brother-in-law, Anarew Roches ter, are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, from huis late reatdence, No. 426 East Eleventh street, ‘this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. K8LLOGG.—On Sunday evening, December 12, after @ lingering iliness, Mra. MakGarer KeLLoaa, relict of Bel in Kellogg. ° The ids and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, at one o’ciock, from her late residence, 27 Poplar sireet, Brooklyn. Kirpy,—at Albion, on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 12, VIRGINIA KOWLAND, Wile of the Kev. Ry M. Kirby and daughter of Benjawin Kowland, of Phila- delphia, Pa, Leamy.—On Saturday, December 11, James, the beloved son of Joan and Johanna Leamy, of the parish of Glanworth, county Cork, Ireiand, in the ‘25th year of his age. LOVELL.—At Natchez, Miss., on Sunday, Novem- ber 28, alter @ short tliness, JoszrH Lovki.t, in the 46th year of his age, formeriy of this city and son of the late Dr. Josep Lovell, Surgeon General United States Army. MxS33ENGER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 13, ELIzaBRTH, daughter of Harry Messenger, in the 22d year of ber age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Moon.—At Yonkers, on Monday, December 13, Lizziz 8. Moon, daugnter of the jate John Moon. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfulily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 139 Washington street, Brooklyn, on ‘vhursday afternoon, at two o'clock. MvuMakiN.—On Sunday, Decemver 12, of pneumo nia, ANDREW MoMAK1N, formerly editor of the Phtl- adelplia Saturday Courier, in the Gist year of bis age. The remains will be taken to Philadelphia for ia- terment, Philadelphia papers please copy. McoNuLty.—On Sunday, December 12, BERNARD MCNULTY, @ native of Seskanore, county Tyrone, Ireland, agea 83 years and six months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 410 East Kleveath sireet. NEWKIRK.—At Jacksonville, Fla., on Monday, De- cember 6, BENJAMIN F. NEWKIRK, Son of Benjamin and Almira Newkirk, deceased, aged 22 years and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, on the north side of 111th street, three doors weat of Second avenue, NICHOLSON. ~At Bayonne, on Saturday, December 1, in the 44th year of her age, EVELINA MATILDA, widow of James Nicholson and daughter of tne lave Samuel B. ae ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, from the residence of her bro*her-in law, Henry C. Smi Bayonne, N, J. ‘Trains leave foot of Liberty street via the New Jer- sey Central Railroad, at one o'clock P. M. rrisges wiil be in waiting upon the arrival of the trains. O’ BereN.—On Sunday, December 12, arter a linger- ing ulness, JOHN O'BRIEN, in the 70tn year of bis age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 943 Sixth avenue, this day (Tuesday), at twelve o’clock noon, and thence to Flatbush Cemetery. PARSHALL.—At Morrisania, N. Y., on Sunday, De- cember 12, MARY PARSHALL, mother of George H. and James L. Parshall, in her 80th year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her aoa dames L.,on Washington avenue, near the depot, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'ciock. Her re- mains will be taken to Woodlawn. Purpy.—On Ss December 12, CaTHARINE, wife of Abrabam B. Purdy, in the 64th year of her ‘she friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday after- noon, at three o'clock, at the house of her son-in- law, Alfred Vredenburgh, 18 Varick place. QuinN.—On Monday, December 15, of consumption, JOHN C. QUINN, aged 40 years and 6 months.. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia late resideace, 113 Che-ry street. RICKARD—On Monday, December 13, after a lon; and painfal tilness, MARGARET RICKARD, in the 24t year of her age, a native of the parish of Mullingar, county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brothers-in-law, Matthew Fagan and Joho Smith, are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 443 East Nioth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock pre- cisely. Tauey.—On Monday morning, December 13, the daughter of Michael and Catherine Taney, aged 4 years, 1 month and 13 days, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvend the funeral, from 93 North Sixth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. The rematns will be taken to Caivary Ceme- tery for interment. VALENTINE.—At West Farms, on Sunday, Decem- ber 12, CHARLES SECOR VALENTINE, aged 85 years. The friends and acquaintances are respectfuilly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Samuel A. Valentine, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at three o'clock. VAN BuSKIRK.—On Sunday moraing, December 12, at one o'clock, at his residence on Constable's yo ctey, Boats tb meee Buskiag, Sr, years, 2 mon! 3 ‘tne. friends and relatives of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, with- out further notice. WALKER,—On Monday morning, December 13, Dr. JouN A. WALKHR, In the 334 year of his age. Funeral notice to-morrow. BILLIARDS. J ferent sizes ma AT REDUCED PRICES; SIX DIL expressly fot the Holidays, and Tarmusbed with our improved catgut cushion, tor which we reorived the firet premium medal atthe American [1 ute Fair, 1269, : KAVANAGH & DECKER, corner Canal and Centre streets, W. & GRIFFITH, 40 VESLY STREET.—A FINE + sook of new and second band Tabies, of all sizes, Just the thing for holiday presents. ‘PERTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN- THIRTEEN years; benumbing application sintered, admin ; beaa- {Hud tenth, gticaet $10} sete bought; plumpers. HENRY VILLERS, 965 Grand. J. JAY VILLERS, 165 Grand, near Broadway. i ———— WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. \UCKOO CLOCKS.—OUR PATENT AND MANUFAC. ( ; ches at manufactures’ prices; Dia- won, earl and tioht A. PRANKFIELD & Fourteenth street and Eigh' “EXPRESSES. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAGGAGE 115 West Eleventh street, near Sixth aveaue.— \ t ao. Forhiture meved city or country; Furniture, Pianos packed, euipped, stored; Money advauced TOTIOR. NO The cndernignet respect{ully announces to ‘and the public that be will, on Monday, December ‘an Express Route bewween New York and brer ihe line o! the Erie Kailway, for the better accommoda- fon of shippers, at lower rates abd with better facilities tham be and reliable messengers have been ap- tient to the wants of customers and give t ormation. Deatts tor collection forwarded to destination and returne ly maa Pay, valuables, bullion, jewelry, dc. Oltioes : 2 Fria Bulldiogs; Wy Park Place; No. | broadway, corner of Spring street; No. $07 Broadway, corner of dd streat, aklyn —No. S28 Fulton street. eon —No, 242 Main street; and at depots. bis patrons Paternon, safely transmitted. New York—No. In x EQUA. Agent oP Brie Busidings, New York. DAN Kyou, No, sad street! Paterson. tee eg A PULLER, Froprictor. _COAL AND WOOD, #2 05.000 CHALDRONS, BRST QUALITY; / delivered {rom Manhattaa Gi ith aad venue C. venemnilinides re M IT PEE BEST RED AND wir matt COAL BROKEN and 5 50, delivered from iatiialied yard @ Canal etre vid estavished MARTIN WETTERAU oT Y DELIVERED CHALDRON FOR COKE (an West b 3 50 "ee cue by CRAPSEK & BURNS, Liteoath strent. P ¥ ©oK 5 DELIVERRD A CHALDRON FOR Po 4 Qn $3 50). finmetiately Apply ba rest aod broadway, or | wee!