The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ~_~_—_ TUESDAY, Dec, 14—6 P. M. ‘There was a sharp demand for money this after- Boon, bused upon the shilting of loans, arising out of the examination of securities aud the general dis- trast which continued to succeed the recent discov- eries of fraudulent bonds. ‘Tne apprehension might perhaps have been allayed toward the close of _Danking hours, and mouey have ceased its activity, had mot there been a notification from the Broadway Bank of -its inteution to eal! three millions to-morrow to meet the payment of certain city and coucty inaebted- ness, the bank being the depository of the city funds, At tbe same time there was a smail but sud- en demand on ail the banks by delinquent taxpay- ers, Who drew upon their deposits in order to make immediate payment of taxes and avoid tne addition of the one per cent penalty wich is imposed alter to- morrow. Again, the Treasury sale of goid, in taking & militon of currency from tne street, however tem- Porarily, added to the general activity, wiitca at one time recalled the famous pertods of last winter, when throngs crowded the streets im front of the Stock xchange. The crowd gathered to-day, but ita numbers were not so large nor was it so per- sistent in seeking money. Sull many accounts were tardily made up, aud borrowers were iv quest of money as jate as hail-past three o'clock, The stock houses paid coin interest very freely, ana in some cases a sixteenth tor “turning” and an eighthior commissicns. The government dealers were sup- piled at seven, currency, but some smaller houses bad to pay seven, coin, on governments, The demand was fully met at these advanced raves, and those who had motiey over were seeking to lend it as late as a quarter to Iuur o'clock, There was a Teport on the street tuis afternoon that Gray had been arrested in Philadeipnia, Messt:. Jay Cooke & Co, request us to say viat the stucemeut fa our local eclumn of yesterday tiuat Uncy had recently purchased certain bouds from Gray (who negotiatea the iraudu- Jent bounty loan bonds), whica, proving to be irregu- Jar, were subsequently reiurued ‘o hun, is incorrect. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. Lave had in ail three $5,000 Pieces of the aitered five-twenties, all of which came from respectavle nouses, who furnished good Donds in substicution, The stock market in earter operations showed a tendency to recover trom the depression brought bout by the unsetticd feeling of the street, and prices in most instances were strouger than at the close of business the previous day. Everything went by the board, however, when “tight money’ was felt. Jt was turiher evideut that some, if not all the prominent cliques, getting timely notice of the intended action of tae Broadway Bank, as weil 3 expecting the activity arising trom the payment of taxes, yot out ol their stocks in the morning, if indeed they had not sold yesterday as was then sus- pected. There was no exception to the decline, All the speculative sures sold aown a hall to two anda half per cent. Tbere was little excitement over the fall, which shows how limited have been receni transactions. In late strect deaiings the lowest Prices were made ior the list, but the market was inclined to steadiness under purchases of the shorts to cover. ‘Ihese purchases seemed its only strengti. for the general feeling on the street had become bearish after the adveut cf active money. Ihe eifect of the decline is exhibited below in the tavie of highest and lowest prices. The Stock Exchauge Governing Commitiee ap pointed a commuitee of five this alternvon to receive proposals for ihe sale of a site on which to locate a new Stock Exciiauge, the preseut building not being the property of the organization, but held on alease, whict expires next May. A strong feeling favors the location of the new Exchange, near the new Post O.lice. he sives of the old Post Ofice and the old HERALD building have also been suggested. Gold was heavy despite Wasliagton rumors that a caucus of republicaa members advocated inflation, and the price under tue aggravation of the rates for carrylog gold ieil from 122%¢ to 12174, but was strong atthe lower figure under the impression that the government will suspend ail sales unless 122 or more 1s had. Tue goveruimeat gsaie to-day was weil at- tended, The bids were for a total of over turee Malllions, at prices rauging from 121.30 to 122,25, Foreign exchange, unier @ betier demand for bills, arising out of the deciive in gold and the presence of packet day, was firin and dcitve at the close, when the leading bankers advance! the rates of prime sterling an eighth per ceat. Commercial paper was dull and without new seavures. ; Goverameut bonds im the eariy hours of business were steady for the five-iwenties, but weak and un- settted forthe ’51’s and tbe other issues so promi- nent in the advance last week, As the duy wore on and mone; became ective and gold declined the whole list became heavy, and closed weak, ata decline of about a hat per cent on the five-twenties as compared with the best prices of the day. The executive commitiecs of the Adams, United States and American express companies will meet ina few days at tie Astor House, in this city, for the purpose of negotiating a territorial agreement which will aliow the Adams to open business over the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Ratiroad to Chicago, The Adams Company wil also consider the proposition to repurciase the lines surrendered to the Merchants’ Uniou at the time of the settlement with that company. ; ‘The following were the closing strect prices for government bonds:—United, States curreacy sixes, 108% @ 109; do. sixes, 1831, registered, 11534 &@ 16%; do. coupon, 119% a 119%; five. twenties, registered, May and Noveinber, 11234 a@112%; do, 1662, coupon, do, 1144 a 11443 do, 1864, coupon, do., 112), a 1123%; do., 1865, coupon, do., 112%; @ 115; do., registered, January and July, M11 @ 111}4; do, 1865, coupon, do, 115% a 11544; do, 1867, coupon, do, 11574 @ 11544; do., 1868, coupon, do., 11534 & 115%; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 @ 10946; do., Coupon, 10934 a 11014. The market for southera securities opened unset- tledana weak for the ieading specuiative issues, and hence was quite sensitive vo Lue general “break” in the afteraoun, The decline was more marked in the new Tennessees and North Carolinas, which respectively yielded to 42's and Exception- ally the South Caroliuas were very strong and sold at 72. The following were the prices at the last board:—cnnessee, ex-coupon, 50 a 5034; do., new, 42. 42)4; Virginia, ex-coupou, 49a 49%; do., new, 64865; Georgia sixes, $20 8514; do. sevens, 0434; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 42/4 043; do., new, 23a 28%; South Carolina, new, 72; new sixes, 90}4 a 90%; Lousiana sixes, 70.a71;do., levee sixes, 00}, a 61; Alabama fives, 614¢ bid; do. eighis, 98 a 09, The foliowing were the closing quotations for foreign exchanye:—sceriing, sixty days, commercial, 103 @ 108}2; good to prime bankers’, 10354 a 108%; short sight, 10914 @ 10024; Paris, sixty days, 6.21% a 5.1736; short sight, 5.1676 a 5.165¢; Antwerp, 5.2114 a 6.1744; Switzerland, 6.2144 @ 5.1714; Hamburg, 363; a 85%; Amsterdam, 4914 a 40%; Franktort, 40% a 49%; Bremen, 78% a 79; Prusstan thaiers, 703g a 7114. ‘The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Siock Exchange:—Canton, 603651; Cumberiand, 23 a 2653; Western Union, 4M @ 8434; Quicksilver, 174% a 17!4; Mariposa 7a 8; do. preferred, 15% a 16; Pacific Mall, 5214 a 62; Boston Water lower, 13% a 15; Adams Express, 6214 63; Wells, Fargo Express, 1744 bid; American Ex- press, 40}; a 4045; New York Central consolidated, 90% 880%; scrip, 83 a 834; Harlem, 134 a 136; Erie, 2634 & 2655; do. preferred, 4554 a 46; Reading, 100% a 100%; Michigan Contral, 124 pld; Lake Shore, 85% a 86; Miinois Central, 193)¢ @ 184%; Chicago and Northwesiern, 72)¢ & 72%; Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 83), @ 84'¢; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 a 75; Rock Isiand, 106g a 100%; Milwaukee ond St. Paul, 7314 a 73%; do. preferred, 8574 did; Toledo and Wabash, 65 a 65%; Fort Wayne, 8874 @ 8054; Alton and Terre Haute, 29; ao, preferred, 5715; Ohio and Mississippi, 25% @ 25%; Deiaware and Lackawanna, 103 a 109; Ohicago and Alton, 143; do. preferred, 143; Morris and Essex, 85% bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 108% bid; do. preferred, 109 bid; Dabuque and Stoux Ony, 100 a 111%; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 22% a 2274. ‘The exiveme flacivations of the principal stocks are shown tn the following table of tie highest and lowest prices: Highest. Lowest. New York Con, & Mud. Consolidated. 90% 88 ig New York Central avd Livason scrip, Readins.. + 10034 Lake shore, + 86 Norihwestera, + 12% Northwestern preierred, BOCK IMAUG. seeeee eres NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. ero, Corn was steady, with sales of 40,000 bushels at $1 12 for prime mixed ntioat, 41 Wig w #1 13's for common Lo goo do., G16 w (106 for new white Southern and 9c. » uf for'ye.ow. Rye was duii and beavy ; smail sales, amounting to a! ushols, wore marie ab BL 06.8 O17 for Jersey. ete estas taht dette Vases ane + 0 in, were 15.00) vat aes an Western Union ‘te! Pacilic Mall......scersee + 2 cc, a fc. for Western, gc. for Jersey and Southern. Barley Rominal, Harley malt was heavy, with Ut Canada ‘Tne range of the gold market is shown in the Wear ol 9 oy ‘eel t ist —There was u moderave business. doing in dry ood nf Wi etl a th aa Sha rad ry int i the market was Holders of gold paid seven per cent goid and eigut per cent, and seven per cent to six per cent cur- rency, to have their balances carried at Clearing House. Outside of Clearing House raves were re- ported as high a3 an eighth to a quarter for carrying. The Aliemannia took out $70,009 in specie, Tho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. . + + $37,432,000 Erm at Yornter prices oni nail vale and « fait demande toils or a 3s" “Faces wee eoares an nominal ater ab 400. a Sic. for scaled No, }, respeotys for Salts thf certs» en Eanes Furiauss.—The market was quiet, the offerings of almost 0 bbls, at $28 for Ho. | shore ened ‘No. #4 Box berring were dull Ang nominal; & OL Labrador, 8 1a for shore split, 34 & all articles ‘continuing ‘Ugh, and rates, with But few exco} feamer 40 tone tallow on private terms, Gold balances, o 1,252,978 7 GU boxes bacon at 26s. and 1,000 Laies Currency balances. e+ 1,670,778 cao a 4d. To Glasgow, per sleamer, 600 bbs, ‘The following were the awards at the Treasury | Louuon-1.00 vole tent Bei 90 Petes were gold sale to-day:— A bark to Amsterdam with 160 bales coiton at %44.; $5,000. + 122,15 ® brig to Selvide with 1,500 bbis.; petroleum on pri 2,000) 1aai3 Vale terms;a. Bristish schooner to Falmoutn, | yor with 200 bbis flour, reported at 2s II apne 122.16 brig, 158 tons, to Orporto, 6.00 bushels wheat Raltnce carpe om private terms; a Prussian bark to Gibraltar for oruers with 2,000 bbls. petrhleam at os.; a iritisa brig frum Vhiladelphia to Gibraltar Cor ordera ai bs. Sia, If to the Adrintis, (8.4; 9 bark trom Philadeipiia to Lisbon with 000 Lushels grata, in ship's bad, at 19c.: a schooner, 170 tons, to the Went Indies, suooke, at '26c. and headings at 1c.) and a sbip, 1,10) tons, to San Francisco, general cargo, on erms. Yemained dull and nominal at 16c, a 170. tor bags and 196, alc. for cloth. No sates, HEMP,—The market was inactive and prices were entfrely mmInal ab LAigc. a 14iyc., Golds, fOr Mania, 460, & 0-5 : ‘GLUE.—There were 8010'3,5(0 Ibs, Cologne at 25c, and 16,000 do, transparent Geruinn at 1% pes. — The market was di Buenos Ayres, 25 & 27 lbs. The following shows the results of to-day’s basi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— 28 ae ae. 8 1100, : if ‘& 23 Ibs., 28c.; Orfao00, BL a 2 fda, Be, wm: B56 Collfornia, 24'a zo Ibs., 20c. w Zhe, ; Central Amerioan. trimme 18x 21 lua, Ibo. 9 19e-; Central “Amorioun, not trimmed, 188 Gouerat balance yesterday + $88,619,610 f 21 ee Mexican, 2s Lo. t. + 888,540 | Me, a i8c.; Vera Cruz, 15 a9 1 20.0 22 Ibs., 170, @ 1ve., and Boxota, eld; Toial stock biiet December 1 date just yuar, ERO, or Acbich pig the market was dull, the demand being iight, but Cull prices were demanded, ylinton ex ship was quoted at #330 #38 50, and Gieagarnock co. $34 & $21 ob. No sales weve reported. American ‘was dul and Heavy, thonigh prices weie ny lower, No. 1 belt quoted #8 a $89 aad No. 2$3)a 437, Keuned ‘bar was dull and nomi- Bal at $85, while rails were duil at 876 a 8.7, currency, for ‘American and abuut +06 60, gold, for English,’ Old raila were Quoted $46 a £88 00, gold. Currency payments. Currency balance, General balance Customs..... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANTE, Tuesday, Dev. 14—10:15 A. M. LEATHER.—Heniiock sole Was only in moderate demand, $1000 US Gre, leroy... LAL 100 ahay'keliverstCo. shy 17s | but witnout ovanye in value. Tho receipts apd atook wero 0 US 6's, "61, ce. 10 IM do. D3 13 | ms Ouk was dui at former prices, We quoto:— 2500 US 6-20, reg, 169. 112% (100 Mariposa —— Hema — 1000 US 6-20, cou, "8... 11446 SUU Puc A SS vies Calijornidn BUL U8 6-26, &, 13% 100 Bie, —-B0c. ‘BOI 2000 Us 6-2, cy °65., ; le, Be. a a 10000 US 5-20, 18 Del & ff Bie. wwe. wae. Be. do.. 100 Adama Express,.... 6.94 d, all kinds and weights, 25c. a 28c,; poor wud doy 100 do...-+-bet call 65 da ali kinds and welghts, We, a 2c; In the rough, 00 dd 4 Am Mer U Ex. » 40% | Kew 5000 08 6's, cul 10 dO seneve soap 0: 40 142.00 US be! 1¢0 U 8 Express 2.7 .. by 500 do. 20 do. Big —With tree arrivals and but little domand the mar- ket for pig was Leavy and lower. There were wold £0 tons sort at ¥620, golil, aad 100 do. Spanish ex ship at 0 25, do. MOLAGSEH.—At pubilc sale there were aold 1,000 bb's. New Orieans at 76c, # 8ue., cash, and 3 bhils, Porto Rico at 6 four months, "Al private sale there was no business 01 o tequence transacted. Prices were heavy at the 1 ba centriiugal and mixed, Bc. a ; do. muncovado, refining grades, 4c. a 48c.; do. do., grocery 4o., 45e, a LUe. Porto Rico, 456. a We, 40 rt 100 Erle RR pret 200 Harlem Ki tral RR. i] 400 Chic 2 NW RR...., 7234 | wud Barbados, duc. 200 do.....betcull 72% 200 Chic &N W pref.... 84 209 a 8a £334 for shipping loi. Kosin was dull, but hb ‘The saies were only iMW bbls. common stratned at $4 No.3 ai 69.20 a gu 80 and 100 do. No, 1 wad pale at $3 a $4. do We quote :--Strained, 2 a @2 U5; No. 2 3 10 a $240; No. 1, W S Car be, new, al bi 400 ci js Gow $3 7 i }4 & $d; extra do. and window glass, 6000 Ala 8's, oda... 40) M1 & St PRR, y bbe g % Tar was cull aad nominal at g2 60 tor Wie 2000 Mitch So 2d m. 200 do, mington and $3 60 ior Washington. 1,0 U PF ack Ist tn 00 ‘ULLS. —Linseed was slow oi sale and heavy Sle, a M8c., 10 A &'T dm Jou mn 8 {n casks and "ois. Menhaden was dull at 6c. a Ui34e. Olivo 1100 Del, Lack & Wisi 96 10d B1 40a gi 4), Western distiiled red, tue. a Boe. ; prime winter SCHR Alincba, oe BRET Ws Oat Riad Be | Biteineed tne hbentoe Monnerne iacsked wimacrase h lee ‘ef i! buuthern and dc. for Northern; dleacl winter, do.. 5000 StL 1 Mist m be fo 4 eB 1 WU; bleached and rebleachod Bla yl Us; crude spera, winter do., 8150 4 $1.85. Biles ov bbls. crude sper, ut do. Northern whale ana 80 co, Southern do, on private terms, PROVIBLONW—Keceipts, 248 vols, pork, t6) do. deel, 17 packages cut meats aud 2/4 do, lard. ‘The demand for pork ou the spot was sail, being contined to smail jots, and prices rqauined beavy. | For cuture delivery sities Was traisacted at sieady prices; the sales were 9 bois, at $03 2 a 82 OV for Lew mess and $26 for extra. priie, 1a- Cluding 760 Duis, mess for Fevruary delivery ut $84 a $42 Uo, seller's option. Live hogs were quoted at W3gc. « U)4c. (or Coumuon vo prime, with arrivals of 14/87 head. Dressed hogs Were \uile weady, ety Leing quoted at 13’,c. a ide. aud Western at Lic. & 15'g¢. eel was rather more ac- tive aud steady f value; the saies were 300 ubis. at 1000 Mil StP 73-10 con, 20000 O, CALC Ist m. 700 do Big i 5 Bank of Commerce. 15 14 Shoe « Leather Bk.. 1/2 344 12 M. and baat OS 6's, "81, cou... 1) HOU du, V9 pra Ae Pr. at 1000 Us 6% 0-40, reg.. Bi a gla for old m and $1175 » #17 for new 1004 US 5-3, lod reg.- 109% | Go. Beer haus were more active aud urin; sales 100 obie. at 1800 do. WW 480 a $Y, the intter price Lor choice, Tierce beef was quite 10%0 do steady in'vaiue, with sales of 260 tlerovs wt $25 a 425 for 123 US 6-20, Fy 70. tor India du. O¢ 20000 OS 8-20, 7, "85: at 16390. for short rib, and i, the demand Ceing Vie waies were 79 lers, anu Lie. # 1740, 15000 Us 6-2), ©, "44. lero do 1000 US 5-26 were di light, bu prices were wituout chan, packages ut 12c.w 1ée. for plckiod jor du, Lams, “The demand ior lard was veFy ight, but prices were without change. Saics of 24 packises at 18\gs. ‘a ive. tor No. 1 to prime sieam, and Liye. 200. for k reudered; aisu 4 Uerces, tor February delivery, on priv: terms. 12: ROLRUM.—Tho demand for crude, in bulk, was Hight and tho sales were con: ned to 00 private teruis, Frices were lower, closing at ive. a 17 4c., wii, however, some holders asking i746. for crate, in buls., the market Was dull aud heavy at Zc, Keuned ‘opened at BWiac., at which there was asaie; Lut later, under a (air inquiry, tue 00) Md 1500 O,C & ind ¢ ist m. ai oes a 4 dO. .06 +4. -0Dy 200 Bost, Hart & K.! 103 Long Iniand RR.be 5: WRR. 7 400 Chie & N market need 19 Sic. at wulch price it closed stron, 00 0 &N 8 ‘here were sales of 2,000’ bols. on the apot at esl, MG os 800 Chic 4 RT RI 106'¢ | podz,dw do. for this month at Sic. Of napht re were 38 Canton Oo. 100 Mii & st Paul ‘78% | soid You bois. at 10c. In ‘uliadelphia the market auvauced fe ae prt. BO) Mi & St Paul pf. 86 de. under ir demand ani muuerate offerings, closing at 10} Pac Mail BS 6 2 ToL,Wab & West... 58 Byout Buse. for spor und Sie, for Deceiver. the sales were * 2,600 bois. ior this montn at Gry 4, I a » ato 300 Adams int, Toy F, FeWa Obl gud, 6876 | Sete dor Corda ak Bice en em FOF do, a8 30g 100 Am Mer U Lx. Kivk.—Carolina was only moder tlerces frou wharf wore #0.d at Je. & 7c. for common to prune. Rangoon cont ed to rule-dali and nomioal, SEKARINE Was quiet; 5 Uerces were sold at 173g0. a 18\Ke. for common to prime in hhds, and tierces, Aur. —With a fair supply of almost ‘all kinds, and only 8 moderate demand, the market for Liverpool way quiet, aud pr.ces were generally Leavy. Jobbing lots from store were Bolling at che Lolowing pric 88. Gb 4 per tack; Aarshail’s anu W ortutugton’s 2 0; Higgins’, ¢2 75 8B. 80; Lvans’, Dean's, & 8 verpool round, 616) 8 1 46, aud Lurks Island, 480.’ abuc. per usbel. Suo? were dull but unchanged. Dro; Fc oy ged. Drop was quoted 85c., SPREMAUETt.—Rofined was du'l and nominal at d4e. a 45c. ly sought after; 5) COMMERCIAL REPORT Torpsay, Dec, 15-4 P, M, BEESWAX was dull, there being no demand except tor small lots, and prices were weak at 37}gc, a 300. for Western and Southern ; small lots were sold within the range. BUILDING MATERIALS.—The market for almost all arti- cles coming under this heading was dull, as usual at this sea- son of the year, butthere wax no particular change to note in prices.” A‘ moderate business was dolng in Easern spruce, the demand being principally tor good lots, and uit prices were reailzed, 1 of wich were about 00,000 feet, being within the range of 18c.n 22s. for inferior to No saies. Soav.—-Castlio was slow of sale, the demand being con- fined to smail iots, walch were se ling ai Igo. SPELCRR, ~Stiesian was dull aud nominal atte. a 60, cold. We heard of no saics, i . ‘SEEDS.—Linseed was steady in value, with eales of bags and 8,000 bags Calcutta pockets at Bu 20 golu, L. Pave aud 899 vags Bombay on-private terms. Grass were dud but uachanged. tn valu @ «tote:—Ciover, 12)g0, a Mc; timothy, $8 8736 m $4, and roujh tax, #2 40. tt SK1NG.—Goat wore qulet aud’ prices were heavy, the nales being 20 bales Curacoa and 7 do. Buenos Ayres, va private terms, Deer wera to moderate request, at unaltered prices; choice schedules; #21 was genecasly asked for good lots; the | sles, 1,000 ibs. Curacoa, 6,000 Para, 2,500 do. oiferings were only moderate, Laths were unchanged, being | Central ‘American and 2,000 do. Puerto Cabello, on pri- a Bio. ; in mouerate demand at #275, at whic: price sa! ported of 700,00), For lime. there was « mouerate full prices; sales were male at $1 00 for common ai Buenos Ay . & BC. for lump. Rosendale cement was selling moderat Capa, dance. a 490. por ar jon 43c.; Vera Uruz, i mtral American, trimmed, 4 ©} dos not trimined, 41 Parity 490. per 1b,--ali yoid SUUAR,—The market for raw was almost tnactive, thero 3 Sisal, 4740.3 Angosi belng scarce y any demand and prices were heavy thoigh no ConpaGe was dull but unchanged, We quote:—Manila, | lower. ‘The sales were 16 hhds, damaged Porto Kico at Lo 5qe. Jue. ; Sisal rope and Russia bolt rope, Qusge. auic,, | and 900 boxes within the range of uur quotations, Kegned ively, and tarred inasia, 7c. were ath yulet, the ueinand being almost direly confined to amall juts for the home trade. Western was sparingly dealt in and rather lower, closing at 14 cc. a Ibe, tor hard, 13%,¢. a i44,c. for soit white, 14),c. for extra U. aud lake. w 1k4c. for yellow. We quote:—Cuba—Interior city adamantine were quoted Lic, a 22¢.; sperm, div. a 45c,, | to common rviining, lige. ‘a 105{a; fair to good re‘in- and patent Soc. a se, his Ing. Bisgee 11c.;, fair to good grocery, I1)yer a Mice; CorrEer.ihe market for Kio waa dull, the der prime to chotce grocer Ac. aT centriingal, hide, Y And boxes, Wye. a 1u4c.; molasse light, and we heard of no sales, bu Otner Kinds we hds, and vores, ¥ Boxes Dutch stand: 10 1 i34¢. ; melado, 6e. a BJ¢ge. Hava Kilo, ordi 4c.5 Jair de 4 Eo0it do. Uae. w Ibe; brine ido dele (egy Sy ; ae im, Ubic0, Lig. . + Singapore, 30. ndaige.; | 1 N40} dO, dda Nor. 19 a 20, 145 &.4.do. Geyiou, Itsso. w 1990.5 Marncaibo, Viige. & 23a Jamaica: | white, Igo, 1450, "Porwo Rico--Relining’ gradee, lUsc 1 cj, Laguayra, 1ia%c. « TBgc. ia, Conta Kica, | 1130.3 grocery grades, 1Lgc. a Lise. duty paid. iia, 140, w 18 gc. TALLOW was In fal i Le Ki mille, 140. @ Lego ut 4ald, uty paid. nt In fair reqivst at former prices; 170,000 Ibs, We. a Wige., chietly a 1)3ge. Cor prime, 85, 48 bags in New york, 15,184 in Baltimore, 2.75 Pig was dull und nomini S8ig0., cold, £0 1a New Orlenus, 8,140 tn Savannah, 8,000 in Galveston and 486;¢., do., for Banca, an , Scio? ae 2,400 in MoUile vies. Piates' were duli aud nominal at $8 1234 Did, tor I. C. charcoal; $6, dow for coke ferne, 8, do., for charcoal uo. ‘tow Acoo.—For Kentacky there was no demand, and tho sales were tnimportant; prices, however, were uacbanyed, Seed lent was dull, gbut wv cas oid Connecticut at He. 6 do new do, at 0. a 450, ‘and 60 do Obio on private terms. Of Llavana there wore sold 205 bales, part at 9c. @ $1 05, currency. We quoi little demand, and prices rearal ‘Were disposed of at 31\,¢. a I ige., aecordiny Corron.—The business was large and strong at yestorday’s quotasions, with ners were the principal operators, for export was consummate). The, sal inelading 1,CL) to arrive), of which 2,082 we ore for export, 264 on speculation and 83) fined Leavy. "About 60, to brand. Copper. —The market for ingot was dull, there being but 00 Ibs. AG baie for’ apinuiny, re in irat be business in future deiiveries was fair and the salon were oliow! baies basis low middling, for January, ut 150 do., at 26e. ; 20) uo., for bor, at Bo. ; BO) dow, for Vebrnary, at 26 2HAlo. ; BO do., for blaroh, at $5)40.1 10 G0., Lor ut., at 2b ic. ae. ; 100 do., for April, at 203,0., and 400 for do., on private terms. ‘he closing ceseaueie ene as folows:— N. Orleans and Tera. 25 25; Ba 4 Frida Morte ant Mem hia, Seedl eas, Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers, Hindera and seconds, BHidg There was no nd prices were fue suppiy of al- ‘and Jamaica logwood, os egy ea yoas ‘Oars jamaica iogwe 4817 6, old, Cava 'do,; other kinds, do., $15 @ B1i, do! dnd Week Const Lita wig 86) Fie corti meaiy ana 642 Vusiel ‘riled wl and pricvs were nominal. In order to sell to any extent lower prices would have to be accepted. California tour was dul and nominal. The sales wore about 7,800 bvis, Southern tour was a trlile more active, but prices were erally lower; autos 1,15) bois. Kye dour moderal active, with males of 560 bhi. ; p Gorm teal: was quiet at former prices; bales demand of consequence for auy dexeriy) heasy and nominal a former quotations, mort ail kinds comtinues arc, Jounin and Obio fillers Average iove Wrappers, Havana—Common, tc, a tic. ; good, $105 a 8115, Yara—Icut, Tho. ap ®i 10; average lot, Biigc. a Vdic. M work, common and medium, 2c. a 2c. 8. 8o,'; bright work, common and medi and fine, ‘a Séc., all in bond. WOOL,- Oniy & moderate business is doing in fleoces, the demand being mainiy confined to small lote to supply the present wants of manufacturers, and holders arc ge Aanxfous to realize at former prices, What iitts demand pre- vails is principally for the fine grades, Patied wool con’ St, Louis low oxtra.. quote :— es in fair request, and fs unchanged in value, For No, 2 State... %5 a 4475 | the market ‘te extremely qui i Nanxa being Ii) a Superiiue state, joa 6 holders ask fuil prices, expect for the fine eraden’ In Eatra Stat ry California the business fe fay, and prices, though not quota- Choice uo ss... 60 bly lower, favor purchasers. ’ The offerings continue fair, Superfine Western, For atl kinds of foreign the market remains dull and nominal. ‘Katra du. ‘Fhe sates were 1 Ia. fleece wt 440, a 6bc., including Extra Minneaot 20,000 No, 1 X and XX Uhio at 480, 5 1" Michigan, Roun’ hoop Ohio, 400. ; 10,000 W at + 2,000 Western af Kound hoop Ohio, ,000'unwashod at 320, ) nosis and 2,000 Indiana on St. Louis atraight extra. rv torms; also Ibe, pull at de. for abearl St. Louis choles douvle extra. Ena We. w 4c. for auper and ex! " ihe inside price Toranen fi extra; £4,000 Iba, bs nah Ed . for ine, and 00 a aaaee ruts, At We. @ Mo. for fail and Ye, w We. for ty ter price for choice. Of foreign the sales were Cape on private tegns and 6,000 Santa Fe nt 28}gc. @ We, WUtsKRy, Receipts, be Md ‘The demand was fair an: 16 aa | | BRSSSERSSSTSETERSE: a prices were higher: were 800 bbis. at $1 Usa Bl U5, Corn meni, deraey, ciosing strong at #1 03% p. Wheat was dnl and onurely ed WHALRYOOTS,—Bleached and unbleached were dull and Avaiiabio at yl 26, but only $1.0 wm Gl BI wi nomifiat at $9. » 100. gales wore cowuned to about 15,000 bualiein, 160 or amber Michigan, #100 a @l id for white Genares, 1 80)g «1 81) for amber Stato and oi BU a al $3 (or do. Wea oe TT ter bef by reported, Yt we, nomi. 1, + B70. Yay forthwost Boek, wart Boon don for South Bone ‘Blo, for Bival and 140. « c., do., for HAY Was sviling moderately at the following prices:—-Ship- , ping. 0c. a 860; retail lots, Wc. al 15; long rye straw, ol a i TO; short do,, 860. » Mo, THE RICHARDSON-WPARLAND CASE Views of the People, Pro and Con. A Pig for the Luw—Pistol and Ball Justice Is What Is Needed. To THY EDITox oF Tux HBRALD:— Under the heal of “Assassination Mado Easy’? “Lex” takes the ground that McFariand’s act was deliberate murder, punishable by death, and that in ali such cases where juries and the public, after a thorough investigation, have renaered a verdict of “eerved them right” it was the result of & ‘sentl- mental weakness.” He denies that Richardson committed any offence. Thea for what was his life taken? He turther says that ‘4ngenious counsel, with adcaplandum arguments (whatever tuat may be) and specious pleas, have sometunes secured the escape Of tue guilty clients.” it Wus lor thal ver reason, undoubtediy, that McFariaad, Sickles anc scores Of vihers have seen Mt to lake the execution of the law into their own hands, Uf Kicuarason was not guilty why did he allow McFur- Jand to suvov bin wita impunity tn the first assault? Would “Lex” do the same in dowg this, kKichardson tacitly aduitied bis guilt. “Lex”! neat assumes that “it 18 an oul rage against common sense aud common decency” w viler any apology tor McFarland im tis case, but Lhas, untried, he sQouid be Caled as be has done—a “mean-spiriied 4nd maligaunt assassin’ “Let us bave law aud order,” be says. We say, let us have jess law aud more justice. Your next correspoudent, “W.,”’ thinks tnat ali three of tie parties commected with the Lotulcide are about equally culpable, Richardson has gov his deserts; wwe madau will get ers from hor ow sex, and AicFariand 18 a {ool for shootiog any man for si & wortuless Woman, He closes by saying that experieuce bas taught him that no woman will be ulaitaiul to her huspaad untu he first seis the example. your next correspondent, “A, P. S.,” argues that “murriage 18 sacred,” and that what God joined (o- getter Man should not put asuuder, but thinks that God das little odo With mauy marciages. 1 agree with him, aud go further, that he bas notilug to do with any mariage, at least no more than te has in divorces. He had nothing to do with mime, to my kuowiedge, and yel aiter fifveen yeurs Of married ile | have Dot had uny desire for a divorce. The model marriage of your coriespondent, ine maxing Of TWO Lodies aud two suis into one, I have Muver experienced. 1 aa cer- tam that there are two vodies—ol the numper of souls I will uot be so positive. Your corresponuent then gos on to suy toa virtually, courtship be twee a young singie coupie 13 as bad as courtship by O46 Mian O1 anotuer’s Wie, WhO has & family of colldren, 1 don'ctuink so. He then caps tie clinax by saylug that Beecier ‘“uever did a novier acu” than wuen Le “uaited those two true, pure aud wiil- img Bearts in the sacred bonds of marriage.’ Alem ! After reading tue last passage Lrubved my eyes to make sure Wuall bad read ib right ‘hose two true, pure und willing hearts! { could ony account [or It on tie tuvocy Laas it must be Beecher white-washing Beecuer, aid sol decided, I would iike to sey (hat maa asa curiosity. His dab at ine Sun, 1 let pass, that paper being abuadantly abie wo take care vi sell. Dir, Mditor, | Lave not yet given iy Opiuiou in the Richarason-Meariand tragedy, but may be induced te do 80 a some mus eet A Female Champion of Mrs. McFarland=She Does Not Belicve in Free Love, but Has a Slight Hankerlag Atter Affuitics. To Tas Eprrok or Tae HeRALD:— You have given place in your paper to @ varicty of opinions with regard to the murder and marriage which has lately been the topic of sv much discussion, May I also claim @ small space for the expression of mine. With one smail exception I have not seen nor heard @ voice raised in any public expreasion of sympathy for the unhappy woman who isso doubly bereaved, not only of te man she loves, but wiat is far avarer, her iaith in human nature, She aad Mr, Kicharason hawe been accused oi free lovelsiu aud & undred other vices. Let me appeal to the good seuze vi the hundreds of men and women who will read this. Must a woman sit dowa quieuy and bear drunxcu- ness, blows and infidelity, and because such has been her misfortune once is she never Wo know kindiy sympatuy and personal geutieness again ¢ Wien @ woman commits any tauit society rings with the dreadiui misiorjuues tue husbaud bas to bear. 1s it not a thousand Umes harder ior & Wo- laa to endure all tils Wien sie has no active occu. pation to turn to, that sue may fad forgetiuincss? Ali Wuose wio kuow Mrs, Mckariaud best Kaow tual she had to eadure much, aud in Les endeavors to escape such a@ tot tas only used the prerogative uuranteed to every American civizen—“tus Tiga VO @ happy.” Mr. Mcvariaud tuok bis young wile trom ber home, her deart wad wind pure aud unsul- led as @ sleet Of Wile paper. is Le Ot Bosweradle for the cuaracters writvea Luereon? With regard to (ho priacip.es of the parties con- cerned no impartial person could have a douvt. Men do not lye with Women for months aud then inarry tiem. If they dia not believe the wurriuge tie necessary at one time Why resort Lo Li ut audLier t At could mor be that she might receive a share of Us money, ior a will, Wich be Was perieciiy avie to Wake, Would have setiled that mavier uch moro conclusively thau this marriage, about wick there lnust and wiil be ittigatiou. I yield to no person in iny reverence for the es- tabiished order of things, yet my sympatuies all go with Mrs. McFarland. [ au a@ New England wowan, aud a lineal disceudant of one of tie fist Puriiua mothers, aud | read in my bible the paravie of tae woman taken in adultery, and the Wordsof tue sa- viour of nen wen he sald, “Neither do i condema thee: go, aud gin no more.” Here is a case where, at the worst, only iinprudence is proved (aud cer- taloly our hearts are not under our controi, and we cannot help loving Wiat 13 lovavie), aud every body 18 rewdy, not only to tacow the Uist sivue, DUE to heap mountalus nigh on the poor suiercr, Who only rout to free herself from @ union degrading to auy ‘wothan. “ ey Of # man’s right to commit deliberate and cold- biooded murder, such as Air. Movariand has com. mitted, there can be no such right, 1b is suid tuat he was driven to it by ts love tor her; wouid it not have been better for dun to have proved iv by Lis joving kindness and svmpatuy earlier ta the day? ‘Luea she would never have wished to jeave him, A TRUB NEW ENGLAND WOMAN, A Voice from New Jersey. To THR Epiron or Tub HERARD:— It i said that New Jersey is not so far advanced in the scale of civilization as to send forth eminent preachers to disseminate views and isin8 autagonis- tic to the spirit of Curistianity. Now, Jerseymen are content with honest minded Chrisitan ministers, Who pois oul the trucks of the Bible to us, lustead of preaching politica: jurisprudence trom tue rus. trum. Had the Kicharas n-dickarland tragedy veea enacted here such a bypocrilical farce as that per- formed in the death chaiaver at tie Astor Louse Could not have tasen place, Viewing Beecver trow @ Masonic siandpoint (and he ts or proiesses to be one}, he has violated the duties which ie owes to iis God, his country, lis neighbor aud himseli. To tus God 11 not preparing the Loertine’s soul, iustead of countenanciug abd aldiag the violation of tie sey- enth aud tenth commandments; to his country, in dissemiuating thevries at vartauce With the doctriues of Cnrisviantiy; to nis neighbor, in not doig unio others a3 he would otiers should do wito hin, and to uimseif in opening sv wide the door to a criminal prosecution ; for, in wrath, that would ve tie Huae of Beecher and Frothingham had they comnucied themselves ou Jersey soil as they Lave doue in New York. ‘ihe yer’ may now take a lesson irom Jersey and dispiay @ meed oi good taste, at east, in placing those two enightened wortites on tuvlr criminal calendar, ‘this will give an opportunity to brotuer Greeley vo step in wilh straw bau. A ROYAL ARCH MASON, Mr. Gresley Ougat to Explaia, To THe Epiror oF THs HERALD:— “When rogues quarrel, honest men get their dues.” So says an old provero, and it would seem as if its truth was about to be demonstrated by the excuses, prevarications and denials made by certain Prominent individuals whose reputations have not been benefited by the conspicuous paris which they have played in the recent Kichard¢on-MacFarlaud tragedy. Mr. Beecher went to the bedside of a aylug man and, instead of administering the last eonsviations of religion, sealed an unholy compact by uniting him to a woman whose lawful husvand was living; and when publitc indignation 1s nuried against niu he pieads ignorauce of the facts as an excuse for his unherd of conduct, and throws the blame upon another—Horace Greeiey. ‘ue latter, mm an interview with @ reporter, denied complicity in the mailer, disowning any per- sonal jutimacy with Kichardson or his mus tress, and declaring htmsei’ exempt from all free love doctrines. Mr. Beecher only makes vad worse by pretending ignorance of the facts. Had he aright to mix himseif upin a matter of public discussion without stopping to con- sider whether he was dolug right or wrong? Lut mM nis iuteliigent age it 1s hard to believe thata learned divine should make ‘diligent inquiry’ aad yet have oniy “vague impressions.” And if Mr. Greeley has nothing whacever to do with this dis- affair why does he make a puviic dentai? if he ‘reads tho papers’—and we are to presume that he dovs—he must sur know that he is sup- posed to be more or less connected with the vlas- Phemous ceremonies enacted the;Astor House, ‘Time, if novning else, Will bring the truth to light Alia bestow the blame en those who deserve it, It 1s manifest, now that the participavors in the afair are thoroughly armed of themselves; but their | apologies Will not satisty an inquiring public, and until more reasonabie excuses are given people will stil be of the Opinion that 1t has been a Most discreditable aifair to those disciples of tree “accept the heart? hands” of | some other man 18 not quite consistent with tha | Christian ideas of the relations that ought to exis’ between man and wife:— To THK EoiToR OF THE MERALD:— In reierence to the MeFarland tragedy allow me to Bay that | am possessed of as strong & sense Of right aud Wrong as any Woman 1s, and at us ready to con- demo 4s readily and wiih as deep comuuseration ‘he fa'se and iatal pain so olten trodden under toot, Now, | am unable to find in your vaiualie columns more than @ shadow of sympatuy jor the unfortunate ufferer, whose brokea and bleeding = heart is tuself the severest punishment for ts own imprudence. Is there no one Whose Lask it may yeb be—nob exactly Lo Bhie.4 oF excuse Lhe errors into Which sue as Well 43 many @ less Lempted ue has failen, but to unfold the miuguting circumstances of @ crusted and } wre'ched existence, divested of the graufied tender- hess Jor which every women's heart yearns—to suow how she colmbated the disgustuug vice of in- temperance wituin her howe and straggled for her own maintenance? is thers ho where a charitable pen that dare boldly to say that for these reasons and no other did this Woman accept the heart and ternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will 60 taken to Catvary Cemetery for interment. CULDERSLEEVE.—The members of Mutual Lodge, No, 5' pie neceha meas to meet at their roo’ ‘0. 132 Bowery, this (Wedncsuay) afternoon, at bali past twelve o'ci to attend the iuneral of our ise wother Benjamin Gidiersleeve. JOHN BISHOP, N. G. W. R. Gueet, Seoretary, GixpHILL.—On Taesday morning, Decomber 14, at his residence, WILLIAM GLBDHILL, In his 47.8 year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tus funeral, from bis late residence, 16 Broadway, Paterson, N. J.,on Friday afternoon, balf-past one o'clock. wiinout farcher notice, Govtp.—On Monday, December 13, of paralysis, MITCHEL GouLD, aged 68 years, Funeral at one o'clock on Thursday afternoon, from his late residen 0. 8 West Park street, New- ark, N. J. ¥ricnas auc relatives are invited to a tend. qozomnins Will be taken to Mount Pleasant for tn- Gniccs.—On . FP ng ‘Iuesday, December 14, Saran J. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at haife past Lo o'clock, from the residence of her brother- hand outstreicned to save ber froin despairt Oniy those wio kuow the agony of such a ie can veil with charity the refuge wilich she sought. 8, i. 0. A Palpable Hit—Tho “Wortuary Service” of “ Eckel and Richardson Compared. To Tne Epiror oF THB HexaLp:— The assusination of Mr. Richardsoa, the retrospec- tion of McFarland’s wrougs, the eulogium of bis virtues and the story of nis wile’s censurable con- duct, the social standiug and relations of the unfor- tuvate iro, Wogeiver With the marrage and fuueral ceremonies, Wilica Lave placed the uumes of two of our emiuent diving 10 80 bad & light, Lave tor days ‘pust Leen the subject of coutroversy iu all classes of society. The ‘upright’ members of our community ioox upon the coaduct of Aicssrs. Beecuer and iroih- 10g08ui a3 Blinost sacrilegious, Then im wiaat ight Tuust tut reverend gentiewman appear who on Tues- day last retused to admis ine body of the unfortunate 4. J. bekel into the churou over wiica he presides a3 pastor, aud Who, with other “expounders of the word of Gov,” deciined to even read the service of the dead over the remains? ‘Lhese are the wen wuo profess to “point out the way lo Heaven" —who are looked upon as exauples, as “zealous jollowers of Christ’’—who snould be ever ready with a word of comfort for the mourner ana cheertully striving to lighten tue burdeus of those depressed witn grief. Gow Well that mission Was perioriied last Luesday! Wouid-the presence of Mr. ieke’s dead body Lave poliuied tue house of God? Would the performauce of the .ast service or the utterance of @ simple prayer have vrougut Oppro- briuam upon # rector of the Curisitan Church? Although no professor of religion myseif, | deem those wen who refused the services that humanity alone Would proupt Loially unit for the positions they occupy. O. BE, NEWTON, Summary Vispesition cf the Subject. To THE Epmok oF THs HERALD: — With the variety of views given im regard to the Richardson-McFuriand tragedy I beg to add a few remarks on the subject, Esee an uid subscriber re- fers to several Bible texts apparently in favor of MeFariand as carrying out ine vengeance of God. Notuing could be more absurd to @ rativaal ming; there is notuing in the absence of mutual love thar binds man aud Woman to each other out the law. ‘That aloue gave McFariand any claim to his wife, aud through that alone could he justly ciaim any re- dress, Tne majesty of the law has us much rgut to redress as any individual, As to Beecher and Froti- loghain’s part ta the matter it simply goes to prove what has oeen patent to all freetuinkers, that the clergy ure adapting themselves more aud more every year to the gratification of human lust and bassion Instead of Wiauing souls to religion. AN OLD SUBSURIB! EE TERETE LOC A CT OT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Marriea. BENSON—MOREHEAD.—At Bergen, N. J., on Mon- day, December is, by the hey, Willian Roliinsoa, CriakLes W. 30x, of Hovokoi . Je, 10 So- PHRONIA MoREAKAD, Of former plac FOULTON—PALMER.—At Ceniral Baptist Church, Brookiyn, LK. D., oa Monday, December 13, by Kev. YT. A. 1. anna, JOHN FULTON, formerly of Pitsburg, Pa., to JBANIE PALMER, Of Brooklyo, N. Y. Died. ApDLEn.—On Thursday morning, December 14, A. L. Adler, 1a tne yuth year of his age. Tae relanives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral, irom Lue resideace of his sous, NO, 23 Luinar- tine piace (West 2weuty-ninth street), bevween Eighth aud Ninth avenues, on Tuursday morning, at ten o’ciock prompt, BaRTON.—On Tuesday, December 14, ANN Exiza, youngest daughter of James aud Ann Barton, aged 40 years, 2 months and 16 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. BREWStER.—In Brooklyu, on Monday, December 13, General WILLIAM K. BREWSTER, aged 41 years and § montis, ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family, also the meiubers of the Hxceisior Brigade N.Y. 5. V., aud members of New York Lodge, No, 350, F. and A. M., are respectfully mvited to attend the ieneral, from the Caurch of tie Holy Trinity, corner of Montague aod Cimton sireets, Brookiyu, on Thursday alier- noon, at two o’ciock. The remains will be interred in Greenwood. Byrne®Cn Sunday, December 12, ENNIS BYRNE, in the 40th year of nis age. ‘fhe ineads of lus browuers-in-law, John Roach and John Holly, and whose of the family, are respectfuily invited to attend the sJuneral, from the resuience of bis sister-in-law, 316 Delancey street, this (Wedues- day) aiternoon, at hail-past one o'clock. The members of Arciilect Lodge, 519, F. and A. M., are requested to meet at tucir rooms, this cay (Weduesday), at twelve o'clock, for tue purpose of atteudtug the funeral of our lute sojourning brocber, Dennis byrne. ‘The members of sister Lodges are Tespecifuily invited to attend. . T. VAN WINKLE, Master. W, A. OonkLIN, Secretary. CAMPBELL,—On Sunday morning, December 12 Cakes F. CamrpELt, eldest gee of Char.e3 M. and Ann Campbell, aged 32 years, 2 Months and 6 days. ‘There will be # solemn requiem mass for the re- pone of ils soul at St. Stephen’s church, Twenty- izuth st., this (Wednesday) morning, at ball-past ten o'clock. The remmius will be conveyed from thence to Calvary Cemeiery. The relatives and friends and tiose of his vrovwer-in-law, Thomas Manahan, are Tegpocetally Invited to attend. lount Vernon (Ob10) papers please copy. CasEY.—On Moaday eveuing, Lecemver 13, Manta Oasky, In the zd year of her age, The relatuves and iriends o1 the family are re- spectiuily invited to atiend the funeral, from the r@idence of her mother, No. 554 Greenwich street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. CHERRY.—Un Monday, December 13, of consump- tion, Bridget Cherry, the beloved wife of Patrick Cherry, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and jriends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 25 Kector street, this (Wednesday) aiternvon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to the Cemetery of tue Holy Cross, #iaibush, for interment. CLARK. ~—On Monday, December 13, DANIEL CLARK, @ native of ihe parish of Killrvloughian, county Gat way. ireland, in the 63th year of lis age, ‘The friends of the family and those of his ac- quaintaace are respecttully invited vo atiend the fuseral, from his ate residence, 879 Water stre tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at jalf-past one o’clocs, ‘The remains Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for dnverment. CLBARY.—On Monda® December 13. after a long and painiul iliness, Mary, wife of Michael Cleary, a Dative Of Baudua, county Cork, irelaud, aged 49 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly, and her brotuers, Key. ?. Mahony, James, John and Jere- intah, are respectfully invited to attencd the runeral, from her late residence, 810 Thirty-pinth street, tuis (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St Gabriel's church, where’a solemn high mass of requiem wil be oflered ior her soui, afier.which tne rewains will be ‘aken Lo Caivary Cemetery. CosB.—At Greenpoint, on Monday morning, De- cember 14, Mra. LUCINDA ©. Cous, relict of Bbe- nezer D. Cobb, of New York, in tho 72d year of ner age. é ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those or her sons. Williat, Kiisna M., Joseph L., John G., James L., David H. and George W. Cobb, are re- Spectfully invited cto attend her funeral, from the Fesidence of her son, Joseph L, Cobb, No, 720 Fitth street, New York, this (Weanesday) afternoon, at one o’clock, Mer zematns will be waked Lo Cypress Hill Cemetery jor interment. California and New London papers please copy. ComNELL.—Un fith day (fhursday) twelfth month, eg 9, SaRau 'T. CORNELL, in the Slat year of er aye. Friends and relatives are invited to attend tne funeral, at the house of ber son-in-law, Nelson Wal- bridge, 143 Kasi Sixty-fi!th street, on fifth day (Thurs- day) afternoon, tire 16th, at two o'clock, without fui. ther notice. DoLAN.—In Brookign, Tuesday morning, December 14, NICHOLAS DOLAN, of the parish of county of Longiord, Irelaad, aged 43 years, ‘The friends and relatives, and those of his brothers James and Pairick, are invited to attend the fuveral trom his late residence, Grand avenue, betwee Myrtle and Par avenues, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. DunN#.—In Brooklyn, on Tui December 14, his age, born in MICHAEL DUNNE, in the 65th year oj Eceaderry, Kings county, Ireland, Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited io aitend the funeral, irom his late rest- dence, in Wyckoif street, near Vandervlit avenue, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, from whence lus remains will be taken to St, Joseph's church, where & solemn requiem mass wiil be oitered up for 3 soul, DUNLOP.—At Watervilot, Albany county. N. Y., on Wednesday, December §,.Jane, wife of A. A. Dune lop, in the 50th year of her age. KILERT.—On Tuesday, December 14, Mata Evian, aged 60 years, 2 months and 1i days. ‘The relatives and “friends of the family, also the Members and ex-members of Company H, Fifth regi- ment, N. G..jS. N, Y.: Hermann Lodge, No, 208, F. A. M.; German Oak Lodge, No. 7, A. 0. G F.; New York Encampment, No. 4, A. 0. G. F., ani Homan Lodge, No. 167, D, O. H., aro respectiuily invited to love wio engaged In tt Re A Woman’s Plen for a Woman, ‘The following letter from a woman shows the ten- dorness of her heart, but the argument that because ‘® man is Addicted to intoxicating liquor his wife can attend the funeral, from 826 Greenwich street, on ‘Thursday aiveraoon, at one O'clock. FAukY.—On Monday morniag, December 13, ROSKANNA, daughter of Michael and Catnerine Fahey, aged 4 years, 1 moni nad 13 in-law, John H. Colgate, No, 343 Degraw stre Brooklyn, ta a i eh HANSON.—On Monday afternoon, December 13, Mary JANE HANSON, in the 19th vear of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are res} fully invited to attend the funsral, from the residence of her uncle, Patrick Brown, No. 434 West Thirty- second street, this (Wednesday) atternooa, at two o'clock, Haxeis.—On Tnesday, December 14, Gronar 0. Haxrnris aged 50 years The friends of the family, are requested to attend the funeral, trom his iate reaideaco. No. 74 Wilsoa street, Brookiyn. KE. D,. on fhursday prninR, at eleven o’clock, His remains will be taken to New London, Conn., for interment. HAKRIS.—At the residence of his nephew, 410 West Nineteenth street, on Monday eveulng, Decomber 13, MINARD HAkRis, aged 83 years and 2 montus. Funeral service at Newburg, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. HICKCOx.—On Monday evening, December 13, ALIDA ANN Booerr, relict of D. 3. Hickcox, Frienas and relatives are invitet, without further invitation, to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 248 Kaymond street, Brookiya, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. HENDEKSON.—On Tuesday, December 14, damurn R. HeNDBRSON, the only child of Kobert and Mary Henderson, aged 2 years, 6 montis and 7 days, The relatives and friends of tne family are re. spectiuliy invited to atcend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 400 West Twenty-fourih street, this (Wednesday) afternoon at one o'clock, Houran —On Monday, December 13, ANN Hovtan, &@ native of county Lelirim, Ireland, in the 73th year of her oge. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from tne residence of her son-in-law, Michael Mallon, 135 Prospect stree’, corner of South Third, Jeracy‘Oity, this day, at twelve o'clock noon. ‘Tue remains Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, JACKSON.—At Weat Troy, on Saturday, December 11, T. WALTER JACKSON, aged 34 years, son of Wu. Jackson, of this city, KELLOGG.—On Sunday evening, December 12, after alingering tliness, Mrs. MARUARE? KeLLuga, relict of Benjamin Keiloge. ‘The fricnds and rejatives are respectfully invited to attend che funeral, this (Wednesuay) alternoon, ab one o'clock, from her late residence, 27 Poplar street, Brooklyn, KENNEFICK.—On Tuesday, December 14, CaTuE- BINE KENNEFICK, aged Tl years. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Tharsday aiternoon, at one o’ciock, from her late resideace, No. 16 Thames stree’. KING.—Oa Tuesday, December 14, Lemurn H. Kina, son of Abigail and the lute Henry King, tn the 22d vear of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 420 West Twenty-second street, ths (WednesJay) afver- noon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Vervon, Conn., for interment, Kirnpy.—At Albion, N. Y., on Sunday morning, December 12, VIRGINIA ROWLAND, Wife of tho Rev, ft. M. Kirby, and daughter of Benjamin Rowland, of Philade!phia, Pa, Funeral from the residence of her father, om Thursday, at twelve o'clock noon. farr.y.—un Monday, December 1°, Mary ELLEN, daugbter of Andrew and Jane Louisa Little, aged 10 years, § months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of her parents, at Sunnyside, Belleville, N. J.. oa Touraday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Oar- riages will be in waiting at the Centre street depot, Newark, on the arrival of the nine A, M. tram from New York. MANIGAULT.—In Parts, Franco, afier a protracted tliness, on Tuesday, November 30, Henny Heywanp MANIGAULT, of Charleston, S. C., in the 40th year of his age. MmsseNGER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 18, ELIZABETH, Gaughter of Harry Messenger, in the 22d year o1 her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. London Times and Hampshire Chronicie pleaso WooN.—At Yonkers, on Monday, December 13, Lizz'z S. Moon, daughter of the late John Moon, The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectfaliy invited to attend the suneral, from ber late residence, 139 Washington street, Brookiya, oa ‘vhursday afternoon, at two o'c\ock, McCormick.—On Tuesday, Dec. 14, after a short illness, MICHARL MoConMICK, & native of the parish of Lusmagu, Kings county, Ireland, tn the tist year of nis age. There will bea so'emn requiem mass for the renose of his soul at the church of the Holy Cross, Forty- third street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Thursday morning, at nipe o'clock. His remains will be conveyed from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, 551 West Forty second sireet, between Tenth aud Eleventh avenues, McCros3on,—On Monday evening, December 13, HuGH McCrosson, In the 321 year of his ave, The relatives and friends of the fanily are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, froin his late resi. dence, 202 Mott street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, as half-past one o'clock. The rgmains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for int ent. McGratH.—In Brooklyn, on ~ Monday, Decemv F 13, Mary Jane MoGratH, aged 15 months anu 8 days, daughter of the late John McGrath, of Enns, county Clare, Ireland. , The relatives ana friends of the familly are respect- fully requested to attena the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, Eighteenth street, betweon third and Fourth avenues, Gowanus, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ennis papers please copy. McGreevy.—On Tuesday, December 14, MARGARET MCGREEVY, azed 30 years. The relatives and friends of the famtly are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 459 West Vorty-second street, on Thurs day afternoon, at one o'clock. Nrowoison.—At Bayonne, on Saturday, December 11, in the 44th year of ber age, EVELINA MATILDA, widow of James Nicholson and daughter of the late Samuel B, Fleming. ‘The relatives and {riends are invited to attend the funeral, this tay (Wednesuay), from the residence «f her bro*her-in law, Henry ©. Smith, Bayonne, N. J. ‘Trains leave foot of Liberty street via tne New Jor- sey Central Railroad, at one o'clock P.M. Carriages wiil bo in waiting upon the arrival of the traina, Porpy,—On Sunday, December 12, CaTHARiye, wife of Abraham B. Purdy, inthe 64th year of her age. ‘she friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, tais (Wednesduy) a ternoon, at three.o'ciock, at the house of her soa- m-law, Alfred Vredenburgh. 15 Varick place, RicH.—Accidentaliy killed, at Norwich, Conn., on Monday, December 13, SamueL 8. Ricu, aged 17 years and 10 months, Ropgers.—In this city, on Friday, December 10, Jenniz CROCKER, wife of Harris E. Rodgers, of Bing- hamton, N, Y., aged 32 years. Ror.—The relatives and friends of the faml'y are respectfully mvited to attend the funera!, on Thars- day morning, at nine o'clock. from the residence of her parents, No.°202 South Sixth street. coraer of Grove. The remains will be taken to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, wuere there will be@ high mass of requiem. iCHROEDEN.—On Tuesday oralng, December 14, 'T. A. SCHROEDER, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The triends and relatives of ihe family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest derice ot his brother, No. 341 Water street, on Thurs- ‘aay afternoon, at one o'ciock. EXTON.—On Sunday, Seen rene bt io James M. Sexton, in the 7th year of iu ‘The funeral services will take this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Methodist Episcoe pal church, corner of Bedford ant Morcon streets, ‘Saea.—In Williamsburg, on Monday, December 13, MaRy SBA, & native of Kings county, lrelaad, 5 3 months and 23 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respecc. fully tavited to attend the funeral, from the rest+ dence of her son, Michael Shea, 203 Second street, Williamsburg, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two K.—On Tuesday, December 14, Dr. J. We SOuTHACK. Ja the 30th year of his age. Funeral notice to-morrow. Trowberiper.—At Hackensack, N. J., on hres December 14, Joseri A. TROWBKIDER, in the 38 year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Friday afternoon, at half past one o'clock, Train from Pavonia ferry atiz M. Van Koyox.—After @ short ili on Monday YOK, wile of eveuing, December 13, PAULING VAN Henry Van Kuyck, aged $8 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend sae funeral this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 215 Mulberry street, The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceino- tery. Warxnn,—The funeral of the late Joun A. WALK ER, M. D., will take place, from the roaidence of A. W. Meader, 262 Sixth avenue, this recone af. ternoon, at two o'clock, The tives and iriends of the family are respectiully invived to ations. Long Isiand Lig tie lease copy. WINANS.—Ou Monday, December 13, ANNIR A. pin ay Rint im igen and daughter of the late ja jor, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and trionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at 145 Kast Fitty-fil'n ‘The relastyves and friends of the fauily fully invited to attend the funeral, frow ¢ Sixth street, Brooklyn, . D., tats (Wednesday) at street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Tarrywown, N, ¥., (08 intermont, ‘ XY