The New York Herald Newspaper, December 22, 1869, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1869.—TRIPLE SHERT a eS nance FACTORY GIRLS OF NEW ENGLAND, Strike Among the Operatives at Dover, N. H.—Grand Sympathizing Mass Meeting of the Working Girls of Lowell, Mass.—The New Hampshire Strike as Described by One of the Work- ing Girls of the Period. LowsL1, Mass., Dee, 20, 1869. During the past fortuigit the temper of the New England factory girls has been pretty well stirred Up over the attempt of the Cocheco Manufacturing Company, of Dover, N. H., to reduce the wages of thelr operatives, The whole number of the employés of this company 1s about 800, and more than three- fourths are females, most of them buxom lasses born and bred in New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and Massachasetts. The reduction the Cocheco Com- pany demanded was twelve per cent, and this the spunky girls refused to subiit to, and a total sus- pension of business was the result. The girls re- Tused to go to work upon a reduction, and the company refused to continue them in service at the old pay. ‘The usual accompaniments of an exciting strike followed, including the inevitable Processions, mass meetings, abusive resolutions, &c., but during the whole the girls have remained frm and the machinery In the Cocheco mills has remained inactive, During the excitement the spirits of the striker- eases were buoyed up by Miss Jennie Collins, a Bos- on workingwoman of brains and enterprise, She counselled tiem and addressed them at their public meetings, and now that they require assistance to |hold out azainst their employers she has volun- iteered to visit the chief manutacturing cities of “New England and gather funds for ther ywelief. She appeared here in Lowell té-nighe, ‘where there are probably some seven or ‘eight thousand female operatives, and made "an appeal to them in Huntington Hall. The edifice was filled in every part, and the feeling of sympathy of the Lowel! girls for their striking sisters in New }Hampsbire was well shown by a liberal contri- ‘bution. Miss Collins was received with warm applause ‘when she appeared upon the platform, and her ad- dress, whicl: seemed to possegs the merit of hearti- mess and sympathy, was frequently and loudly ap- ‘ plauded all tho way through, Jeunie sald she had ‘Ro language to express her pride 10 standing betore Shis gudience of Lowell workingwomen, who were assehbied to express sympathy with their oppresved sisters in Dover, N. H. She then launched oul nm & glowing description of factory life in Raw land twenty years ago, contrasting it un- favorably and grapiicaily with tnac of the present day. In old times they were treated like human bce but lately the cotton kings had become more avaricious, und in their wild rush for wealth they had forgoticn all honor and forsaken every feeling of humanity. The Cocbeco Milis, in Dover, which had attempied to cat dowa the wages of the girls twelve per ccnt in the dead of winter, got a very epiteful warning—such a one as only the glib and caustic tongue of an indignant woman could give, Xn describing the strike of the giris for their rights @he said wat one littie son of a meinber of the factory corporation indulged in cheers for them as they marched the streets and was 80 soundly thrashed by ius father that he cried with pain. She glso related an incident of the wile of a member of ‘the St. Crispin’s, who, refusing to join in the strike, threatened to be divorced trom her, and rather than be severed from her itege lord she relented and ‘united with the galiant band of eight hundred. Jennie was very emphatic in her denunciations e@galnst the agent of the Cocheco Company, and she ,@aserted tat her bitter feeling was just, and was a Merue reflection of the outraged operatives of Dover. Phe rojoiced that the giris held out, and she had no {| doubt but they would eventually be restored to their ‘old places at the former rates of compensation. The (Svomen ull over. the country, she believed, when ‘they understood the facis, would allow the Cocheco 004s to rot on the siielves before tuey would pur- chase them, and she was bouad to do ailin her power to advertise the facts, George Peabody, she thought, ‘Was met the philanthropist he miyiit have been ‘with his vast weaivb, for, in all his munificence, he had failed to alleviate the poverty of those to whom he was specially iudevted ior his remarkable sue- cess in life; bul yet he was everywhere extolled as the prince of veneiac.ors, and the great nations of the wortd bad united im paying honor and tribute to his memory. If, she added, he had searched out suffering and injustice and afforded relief, his memory aud xood deeds wouid live jonger than the acta of his life, which are perpetuated by monu- ments and iustitutes. In further describing the oppression of the working women in the Eastern States she said thai it seemed to her that their con- ition was Worse than tuat of the black women of the South; but she was reluctant to believe that the partiality Was on account of color. To secure sub- Stantial relict from the present and prospective ‘Wrongs she counselled them to organize thoroughly among themseives, aud then staud firmly by each other im resisting the oppression of cotton § aristocracy aid heartless stockholders and ovorscers, Referring briefly to the women’s Tights movement, sie alluded briefly to the execu- ton of Mrs. Surrat!, when there was nol a yoico, except that of ier own daughter, raised to save her; but when Jeilerson Davis, With his bands dripping ‘with the biood of thousanas, was brougit to the var of justice, who but tue tender hearted Horace Greeley caine to the rescue; but for a poor woman, ‘Who was Lot positively gulity of murder, he had not @ Word Of sympathy or a voice in behalf of mercy. ®uch @ circumstance as this, she tuought, was a stroug arjument tor woman suilrage and for legis- dation to allow women to hold oilice. But she was Hot particularly zeaious in the popularly termed Women’s righis movement. What she wanted was aD organization to secure the protection of the working wo.uen of the country ayatast the cruel en- croachments of capital, and every true woman of the country would uulte and rejoice in the move- ment. After Miss Collins’ address the following and resolutions were adopted:— Whereas, The Cocheco Manufacturing Company at Dover, XN, reduced the wages of their operatives by twelve ud have thereby wanecessarliy created great suiler- stress, while the alfalre of the preamble vy ompapy are in a highly prosperous condition, they having for years divided a dividend of rixicen per ceat per annum and increased the value of their stock to $174 beyond iis par value per share; erefore, Resolver, That the conduct of the Cocheco Manufacturing Company in thus reducing the waxes of their operatives 19 unjust and oppressive, and de © 6x community we tender to tae victina of and tyranny the assurance of our warracst sympathies, and that We cai! upon the pros to assist io holainy up to public harsh and crue: conduct ot the Cocheco Company. Resolved, that bill proposed by th Committee for re, the ars of ing corporations mee upon the members of the Le; law. ‘Effect of the Strike at Mills. (From the Concord (N. IL) Patriot, Dec, 20.) he stovk of the Dover mills in which the strike took placo las fallen badly. ofore the strike 1b sold at $760 on & par value o1 $600 per share. Within the ast week 11 has sold under tue banimer for $055. fhe generai belief is that there was no necessity for the reduction of tweive per cent iu the wages ot em- loyés. ‘ihe best operatives have leit for Lowell, wrence and Lewiston, and it ts believed to be im: ssibie for tae company to start up ail the works uring tie winter, State Ten Hour manitfactnr- ence, and we call act that bill as ° HH.) the Dover (Ne PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Towa coatains 600 blind persons, The left side of the Empress of Russta.is com- pletely paralyzed. Brigham the Younger, it is sald, lost $1,000 gam- bling tn New York. There is a majority of twenty-nine whites in the Virginia Legisiacure, Secretary Houtwell is to give a {nancial lecture in Boston December 29. A Missourt gir! lately drowned herself because her parents quarrelied so muck. Calcratt, (he London hangman, has been retired on account of old age. He has banged severai hun- dred criminals. Professor rr, of North Carolina, says that Ash- Ville, in the western part of tet State, occupies the iirst dry laud that appeared on the globe. a services of the late George Peabody, . Mass., will be very brief. Mr. A, Abbott will deliver the enlogy at some future time, List of Americans registered at the office of Bowles Brothers & Uo. 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris, for the week ending December 2, 1860:—New York—Mr.D, R. Grow, Mr, 0. 1. Gienn, Mr. H. M. Alen, Captain George L. Browning, Miss May L. Browning, Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Greenieal, Mr. C. B. Hackley and wite, Mr. Guillaume Heneage, Mr. John Heneage, Mr. and rs. George x Mr. and Mrs, George If. Moller, Mr. ir. 8. Gardner and ramily, Mr, and Mrs, O, 'T. Aciee and son, Mc. W. ‘t. Mortimer, Mr. D. 8. Sclianck, Mr. W, W, Stuart, Dr. S. Osgood, Mr. J, Shiaoler and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, P. sinith, Mr. B. J. Such, Mr J.P. Howard. Boston—Mr. Frank Li. Smith, Mr. F, W. Tracy and wife, Mr. 8. P. Mandell, Mr. H. Belknap, Mr. E. W. Whee- look. NE A. H, Logan, Paterson—Mr. HL B. Crosby. Itimore—Mr. Fi, Mayer, Mr. W. Penn Lewis. New Orleans—Mr. J. H. Stauiler. Geor- gia—Mr, Ji. Hi, fill, Jr. Now Jersey—Mr. D. Hois- man, Massachusetts —Mr. Chas. A. Beach, Syra- ou . 0, A. Munroe, Miss Julia Munroe. Brook- lyo—Mr. Juling Ives, Jr, and wile. St. Louis—dr. On. K, Ramsey. Batavia—Mr. L. Doty and wie and two daughters. Nanies—Ar, B, Gorrish, Jr, United States Consul. Newport—Mr. W. G. Turner. Mead- ville—Mr. A.C. tuider Koper and wife. Catifor- pia— W. D. Wilson. Trenton—Mr. Clark Fisher, Albany—Miss Louise H. artis, asiichigan—Mr, 0, (@. Jobnsou. United States Army—Mr. I’, Earl, -defeated by the national bank “ring.” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuespay, Dec. 21—6 P. M. Gold underwent a further aeciine to-day, touching 119%, whiph is the lowest figure touctied since Sep- tember, 1862, The market has become 80 accus- tomed to the drooping tendency of the premium that the fall to so low a point produced little or no ex- citement, and was taken quite as a matter of course. It will thus be seen that whatever effect was pro- duced by the suspension of the gold sales announced for to-day and next Friday has been more than counterbalanced by the offer of the Treasury to begin the payment of the January interest, without rebate, on and after Friday next, The speculative feeling for @ rise is Perfectly tame. 1t will be remem- bered that the cliques, at the outset of the month, basing their calculations upon the fact that the Trea- sury, after making all the paymenté shat are due by the begmming of the new year, will have but @ small reserve on hand, essayed a bull movement, which carried the price back to 124, but they made the miktuke of not taking into account the addi- lonal fact that the gold, if not in the Treasury, would be in the market, and thus continue to de- press the premium even more than it diG morally by its presence in the government vaults, The short tmeerest has been quite large ever since the reversal of the movement from 124 and has pre- vented a sharper decline, for the reason that gold operators are content with a smailer percentage of prout than 18 the practice in stocks. The rate for carrying to-day was beavier than yesterday, but yet sufiiciently below the market rate for money to Indi- cate the presence of a contiaued good short fater- est, ranging us it aid from six down to four per Gefit. The deciine to 119% induced a great deal of covering, While toward the close the importers were buying for remittances and the foreign bankers to cover coupons, uader which there was an eventual recovery to 120%, which two figures were the ex- treme quotations of the day, The money market Was easy at six to seven per cent, the former being the general rule on call loans with pledge of govern- ment collaterals, and the latter tne almost excep- tional rate on stocks, particularly in all hew engage- ments, The stock houses, however, are so content to get money at seven that standing loans at that figure were not as arule disturbed. The movements of currency with the interior are without special feature, There is a steady demand from the West and Southwest, but the shipments in those direc- tions are fully offset by the recelpts from other points in the interior, Again, the operations of the ‘Treasury for the week in the purchase of two millions of bonds to-morrow against tne sale of @ million of gold on Friday—which latter will not count tn the bank statement—promises continued ease, and Wall sireet acts from anticipation as much as from actuality, Discounts were quiet, There Was perhaps @ little more doing, if anything, prime acceptances passing at from nine to twelve per cent, but with @ wider range for single names. Bankers’ sixty day notes were quoted as low as eight per cent, Foreign exchange was heavy, and declined to 1085 for prime sixty day sterling, but became firm at this point under a good demand for to-morrow’s steamer, principally, 1t is supposed, for remittances against coupons on tho tive-twenties held abroad. ‘The government bond market was quiet and steady. A fair ivestment demand was reported among the prominent dealers, which kept prices firm, despite the decline in gold. State bonds were active for the leading speculative State securities, the Tennessees, North Carolinas and Missouris beiag the features after the South Carolinas, whicb, upon the announce- ment that the State agent in this city is prepared to pay the January coupons in gold coin, were buoy- ant, and rose to 81 bid for the new bonds, ‘The stock market was sirong, but dull. The pub- lic are rather disposed to await the aavent of the new year and the development of the financial Plicy in Congress before taking any decided posi- tion in the market, It will be eeen by our Congres- sional reports that Senator Warner has introduced a bili for the redistribution of the currency. A mea- sure of this Kind was up last winter, but was easily The cliques seem to fear no contractionary measures at least, whatever the Western members may do in the way of inflation. They have the market to themselves just now, and are the only customers of the brokers. They are forming the market for the cam- paign in the spring, and hence are laboring hard to disconnect gold and stocks, In this they have suc- ceeded. The severance of the two markets, which ‘was just perceptible yesterday, was quite marked to-day, the decline in gold to 119% producing very littie effect at the Stock Exchange, The argument used is that stocks have had a shrinkage equivalent to a decline to 115 for gold, and hence the energy of the bull cliques. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 47 a 60; Cumberland, 25)¢ @ 27; Western Union, 31% @ 382; Quicksilver, 14% a 15; Mariposa, 74 ® 8%; do. preferred, 15 a 16; Pacific Mail, 48 a 48%; Boston Water Power, 13% a 1444; Adams Express, 60 a 61; Wells-Fargo Express, 20% a 20%; American Ex- press, 30a 40; United States Express, 49} @ 50%; New York Central, consolidated, 875; a 87%; do. scrip, 813¢ @ 815; Harlem, 132 a 135; do. pre- ferrea, 135 bid; Erie, 2244 @ 22}4; do. preferred, 38 240; Reading, 99% bid; Michigan Central (ex divident), 117 bid; Lake Shore, 86% a 85%¢; Lillnois Central, 132; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83 a 84; Chicago and Northwestern, 6934 a 6934; do, pre- ferred, 8244 a 8234; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincin- nati, 74.875; Rock Island, 10515 @ 1053{; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 734g & 7334; do. preferred, 85%¢ @ 86; ‘Toledo and Wabash, 50%; bid; do. preferred, 70 bid; Fort Wayne, 86 a 86%; Alton and Terre Haute, 2434 850; do. preferred, 55 a 57; Oluo and Missis- sippl, 237; a 24%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 106}¢ a 107}; New Jersey Central, 8834 a 89; Chicago and Alton, 141 @ 14144; do, preferred, 1403; @ 142; Morris and Essex, 85} @ 853; Hannibal and St, Joseph preferred, 107 a 110; Dubuque and Sioux City, 107}; a 109; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 19a 19}. The extreme fluctuations of the leading speculative stocks are shown in the fullow- mg table of the Mghest and lowest prices of ihe day:— Pa . TTighest. Lowest. New York Cen. and [Hud. Consol. 53% 80% New York Central and Hud, Bu 183 2234 Northwestern. seevee Northwestern preierred,. Rock Ieland,.... Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mississippi. The following were the closing street prices for government bonds:—Unitea States currency sixes, 1084 a 108%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 115 @ 115%; do., do., coupon, 118 @ 1184; do. five-twenties, reg- istered, May and November, 111 a 111%; do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 1127 @ 114; do, do., 1864, do., do., LiL BLM; AO, dO. 1865, do. do., TDG a 113g; do, do., registered, January and July, 110 a 11034; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113 a 11 ao. do., 1867, do, do, 114a114%; do. do., 1863, do., do., 1133, A 114%; do, ten-forties, registered, 108% @ 109; do, do., coupon, 1085) a 1087, At the final sesston of the board the following prices prevailed for the leading Southern bonds:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 60% bid; do, new, 44a 4445 Virginia, eX coupon, 4934 @ 49)4; do. new, 53 bid; Georgia sixes, 82 a 83; do. sevens, 92 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4235 a 43; do., new, 30 a 3044; South Carolina, new, Misgourl sixes, 81 a 82% 90 a 907; Louds.ana sixes, 69 a 703g; do, do., new, 61 bid; do. levee sixes, 61 bid; do, do. eights, 78; Ala- bama eights, 94 bid, The range of the gold market was as follows:— 1204 1IP.M. 12054 @ 120% ‘The Cimbria took out $40,000 m apecte. The ope- rations of the Gold Exchange Bauk were as fol- low: Gold cleared. Gold balances, 1,751,270 Currency balances. 2,144,509 ‘The following were the closing quotations for for- eign exchange:—Sterling ,@igty days, commercial, ++ $40,719,000 105 a 108%; good to prime Kers’, 108% a LOB; short sight, 1095, @ LOOK; , BIXty Gaya, 6.2136 @ 6.17445 short sight, 5.16%, 15; Antwerp, 5.214 @ b.LTde; Switzerland, % LT ds; Hamburg, 356 35%; Amsterdam, 405; a 40%; Frankfort, 407 @ 4074; Bremen, 78% a 79; Prussian thalers, 7034 @ 7134. ‘The following showa the results of to-day’s busl- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yest . Gold receipts. . bbe Gold payments. «194,188 Gold balance .. + 76,906,191 Currency receipts. 148, 5 Currency payments. + 198,038 Currency balance... + 8,256,500 General balance. « 85,299,995, Customs 212,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG2. Tuesday, Dec. 21—10:15 A. Me hi Bile Bae 1000 2500 Ei 4000 £000 20 C, C & Ind 000 NY 100 Chic &N W Bi ‘700 Erie 4th m. 500 do, bet call 2000 Cen Pac RR G bd 91 g000 ann AE he BS ED 4000 Pac 1's, gd by Mo. 936 79 1000 A & TH 2d m pf. 5000 6 &N Woe be. 13) 1000 Mich Cen 8's, n bs. 116 MO MUASEPTIme” Oia Bt Chic. Bar's Gyr RR: LT uf stm... 94 I Bur & . xe 7000 O, CHL C Ist tos 400 N "I Central it. . Se 100 Mar & Cin Vat pf. 20 100 Gol, ATC R 25 Del, Lack & W. |, Lack & 23 Cin,Ham & Wilkesbarre CoalCo 60’ WON YCen &HRER,. 8676 400 87 do... : 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. "62. 100) US 6:20, cor bay a - T0000 O 1000 OS 5-20, 6, $85, ‘in 60000 US 5's, 10°40, ¢ 81 3000 Great West lat, "88 82 1000 Hariem Ist m..... 97! 1000 Lake Shore div bs 85 7000 Pac KR ree Mo 354 ‘oa 69. B25 &RK IRR.» 105}, do. 105 200 do. * 100 CIANW RR pt.bls 100 Chic 100 200 do. 200 Mil & St Paul RR. £0shs Cumb Coal pf... 25 24 100 Mariposa prf..... 15-600 Mil & St Paul pf.... ‘ 100 Wells-Fargo Ex... 2014 200 Tol, Wab& WRR.. 51 40 Am Mer te 89'¢ 100 New Jersey ConRR. 89 100 Fac MSS Co... 48° 100 Chic AILRR...... 141 1 HOP.RLWAC Roti... 8636 200 Ohio & Mian a) 100 G,C AUC RR... 19% wo” do. . 194 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Otock P. M. Wert UnTol.... 82 a 83% Northwestern.. 69%ga 69% Pacine Mall. 43'¢ @ 43% Northerestern pf Biya 82) NY¥Centralcon 8748 88 Rock Island.... 105), a 105.4 NYCenscrip.. 81a 82 Bt Paul.. 13% 6 7335 Ene. 23 224 St Paul pref a 86 Reading. 993g NJ Ceutral.... 883g a 69 Lake #hore. 88 COMMERCIAL REPORT. . TuRSDAY, Dec. 21-6 P. M. Asurs,—Pot were only in moderate demand, but previous prices were maintained by the small supply. Small sales were made at $7 @ $7 62). Pearl were dull and nominal, BxEswax.—There were sales of 6,000 Ibs. at 38c. Prices wero rather heavy at 38c, a 39, for Western and Southern. BUILDING MATERIALS,—The market for almost all kinds was dull, the demand being light, as usual, at this period of the year, but prices were generally very steady, Lathe, though in limited demand, were held at $2 75, at which price sales were reported of 500,000, In Eastern spruce there was a moderate business doing; prices were steady at $18 50 a $21 for common to good schedules, and Bil 5) a 883 for choice lots. About 250,000 feet were sold within range of those prices, Lime was selling moderately at $1 59 for common and $2 for juinp. ndale cement was steady at $2, with a moderate demand. Brick were qulet ‘at the eiltvring, peicen: New jersey, ‘88; Croton, 8 $18; North river, 10, aud Eiiiaderbhin front, 45. wre CANDLI8.—The market was still dull, the sales being con- fined to retail lots at former prices. Western and city ada- mantine quoted I6c. a 22c.; sperm, 4c. a 47c., ana patent, Ge. a 3c. rd of no sales; the stock of desirable rices were steady at lic. for Guayn- jarucaibo, and 20)gc. a Qic. for Cara- at 2310. a M4i4c. for Man- igo. for Sisal rope. creased offeriags und the lmited aple was heavs, and prices ib, The salos were confined to 998 bales (including 100 to urrive), of which 634 were for spinning, 198 for export and 116 on speculation. The business Jn futuro deliveries was large andthe anies were as follows: 200 bales basis low middling to January 15 at 24%c., 1U0 do. for April at 25%c., 200 do. for December at 24%c., iti) do, for January at 24}g¢., 400 do. for the last half do. at 2 15-1c., gc. @ Bic. 200 do. for February at 253¢c., 1,350 basis low middling for March at 95c, A Bsge_n Wige., 100’ do. for April at Bige., 600 « 25 }gc., 90 do. for'do, at %o., 100 do. for May at 60, do, for April to Jun .” Apnexed are the closing quota- ons :— Uplands and Modileand N. Orleans Florida. empha and Texas quil, 274ye. a Be. fo cas, all gold, in bond. CORDAGE was quiet, b Ning Vo. for tarred Rui OTTON.— Owing to demand the market for thi receded to the extent of it stead) 500 do. for February at 24c. Ordinary. 24) Good ordinary. 24) Mw ay Low middiing. oT i 25 Middling. «....... 2b 26M Good middling. 26; 26H 26), Coppre.—The market for ingot was very quiet and prices were henry at 2c. a 21/ge., at which small anles were re- orte: . CorvER.—For Rio the market was dull, the demand being light and prices favored purchasers. The saiea were 500 bags, to arrive per Contest, on private terms, Other kinda wert dull but. unchanged Kio, ordinary car- Rone 1336 i <6. ; ao, Tone $ Jamai léc. We Co naica, Mania, 16e.8 Ie. Mexicans 5 ai8ige, all gold, duty paid: Messrs. William maade the stock of Rio to-day as follows :—89,445 Scott & 445 haga in New font do. in Baitimore, 6,275 do. in New Orleans, York, I 2,000 do. In Galveston, 2,000 ao. in Mobile and 2,000 do, in Savannah, RAGE STOOK.—The mand was moderately active lowing quotations :—Si shooks, 36 inch heads, 5 6u 10., 84 do., #3 10; molasses do., 32 2 60 a $2.80; rum do., #8 25 a 35,50; box do, BE! pipe do., $6 50 a G7; hoops, 1d'rect, 848 4 850, and hoops 1 feet, B40'a B44. YEWOO! With a light demand and a large market was dull and prices were heard of no sales of moment. Domingo and Jamaica logwood, 2 6 50, fustic, #20 50 a 30 do. ; other kinds do., 81h ns wood, $150 do WwW Coast Lima wood, $60, currency. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receipts, 13,745 bbls, four, 10 do. corn meal, 300 bags do., 7,602 bushels wheat, 2,486 do. corn, 13,170 do. oats, £0) do. barley. The market for State and Western flour was quiet but steady, with moderate sales at previous quotations. California flour was dull and nominal, ihe sales were avout 12,500 bbis. For uthern flour the de- ynand was moderate and prices were quite steady; sales 350 bbls. Rye flour was steady, witha moderate demand, the being 375 bbls. Of corn meal, which was quite steady ue, there wero Sold 800 bbls, at 5 16 for Brandywine 10 for Marah’s caloric. We quote: . 2 State. 84.25.» G4 50 Superfine 8! 460.05 00 Extra State. Ba 550 Choice do. 0a 625 uupertine W 60 a 6 00 UPR UOs eves ee ~ AG a GR sxtra Minnesots a +6 8 a 65) Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. 5350 550 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. bibs gto St. Louis low extra. 6 Wa 650 St Louis straight extra... 6508 700 St Louis choice double extra, Gea 775 St, Louis choice family... 75a 900 Southern choice and family 8.00 a 10 00 Southern superfine and extra. +6008 BW Kye flour. Aue oo Dorn meni, city... a 535 rn meal, Jersey 41a 475 « Cora meal, Brandy w! 5100 615 —Wheut was quict and scarcely #0. firm, the advices from Liverpool and the recession in’ gold tending to depress the market. The sales (part last evening) were about 75,000 bushels to-day transactions at @1 2455 a $1 9 for No. 2 spring delivered, 81 23 for do. in store, 1 88 for amber winter in $1.56 a BL 8546 for do. delivered, and #1 44 for white Ohio. rh was quiet and siexdy at $115 for prime old mixed Westera, attoat; the sales were confined to about 15.000 bushels at $113 a $1 15 for old mixed, 8c. a 1 08 for new yellow Southern, and Yic. a $1 01 for white Southern. Oats were dull, the demand bein Heht, and prices were rather heavy; ‘th a were 20,000 bushels at Gc. a 60 . for Western and’ State, S7c. a 60c. ‘Tor Jorsey and Southern, and Oe. n 62ige. for black Western. Rye wan dull and heavg, With stnall salen at $1 07 for Jersey and S116 for State. Barle dull and not. firm, the sal being confined to 2,0 mon Canada West $118. Of barley malt about 1,000 bushels new State were Bold at $1 Lig «81 1, Fis. The market for dry cod was fairly active, the de- mand being good, and as the supply was light prices were firmer and ligh ) quintuls Geor; at which pri rket closed strong. For mackerel t market wa ,the demand being confined to jobbing r lots, bat witha ainall stock prices were firm. About 150 bbls. were roported gold at BIS 60 for No. 1 shore, #16 60 tor No.2 do., #1 60 for No. 8 do., $26 60 for No.1 bay, $18 for No. do., $10 60 for No.8 do. Large 3's were acarce and nominal at former quotations, Smoked herring were dull and nominal at 45c, a 35. for scaled and No. 1 respee- tiyely.. Of barrel herring there were wold 1,600 bbls, at $7 a $7 4 for Labrador and $4 6) @ $9 50 for Eastport. Funtoarre.-Tho market was & rile more netive than yes. terday, but rates were heavy and in some cases lower. ‘The charteting business was dull, the demand for all kinds of Fouls being extremely light, rates were henry, expectally for petroleum vessels, which were in fair ly. The en- ‘0 Liverpool, 15,000 bushels wiicat at 3d, ®eaine} rosin at 8,000 Db bushels wheat at diyd., To London, 1,000 bois, 2s. Bd, To Glasgow, 1,700 bbls. tour at 1. To Antwerp, 1,500 bbls. ‘crude petroleum in canka at 68, 84. ‘To London, por ateamer, vin Bremen, 900 thercen pet at Ga. To Bremen, per steamer, 7,500 bushels corn at 6d., 20 huda, tobacco at Z0n. and $50 baler cotton at re were:--A brig from Philadelphia to Bill petroleum at 68, 3d.; a bark, 70) tons, to Gla neral cargo, at C800, and « bark, 459 tons, to rp, with general cargo, at a lump sum, GUNNTES Were dull the vewand being light. Prices were nominal at 16ig. a Lisgc. for bags aud Tgo. a 20i9c. for oloth; bi man (heey? were “Sia in Boston at 1740. Har. revailed m moderately active demand at gen ate. a 0c. ; retali lots, We, a $1 15) do., 00, ini'at the following quota- (0 & Be. doa, Sigil 11490. jo., nm bond. No sales. wing scarcely any na ive tions:—Mantla, 1446. go! Het; Jute, # 11%c., do., and Tampico, 7gc. a Hors The business was light, there domand, ani thy market was weak for all grades except prime, Which) Ware unobtainable except at full previous Ngured., The few wales reported wore at prices ranging from Lio, to 280. for common to chotoe, Hipes. ‘The market for all Boing light, but prices wi auote ~Gucnos Ay ras, 9 a 27 ls. ds was quiet, the demand nerwily sleady, We 69. @ BTigo.; Buanos 2 “it nat lone Amerie ieee iD ibe, tice. mi * 9 19}66.7 al stock bides Bibs, 2230, ¢.'& BBige.; Gorrien Granite, 20 a 24 Ibu.. 20. a B54 21%¥e. ; Calffornia, $2 & 2 ‘Ibs, 0c. wu trimmed, 18a 21 Ibs. tral trimmed, 18 » $1 Ibs., 19 .; Matamoros 22.6 24 1be., Ic. w 18c. ; Vera Cruz 1s Tampico, 20% 22 Iba. 7c. a 190. gold. Total December ‘21, 186%, 75,400; correspouding date last year, for ali thete being but litte deman Anxious to reallze; prices, serion being quoted at #33, and G was tore Irer No.1 was quoted at MD while rails wore dull at ha, Hrda'81080, currency, Tor Area at were sold on private terma, LEATHRR.—The business In hemlock ngarn’ . Of the former 100 tons wore sold at 433. oifered, and obtainabl jock, Ox for English, and old ratis 60) tons was a trifle more active, but at rather lower prices, Recelpta and stock mode- rate, Oak was on! kinds favored buyers. We quote: — ind werghte, » the extent of O10 bbls. ( 1! dull, and rbados, Bie, 0 the folowing quotatlo: 4c. a 70c.; Cuba al and mixed clayod, 820. 'a fc, ; do, muscovado, relued do, do. grocery do., 45c. a 50. NAVAL Srox quotations, ihe market eloning at 43%. a * Ormoco, 8c. 20, . We. aSU'go. We. a 30c, and weights, 2c. a ie. meatic was in good demand at about former rices Wi there prevailed a moderate demand for spirits turpentine, prices for which were steady at former 44ioe. for merchant 'y moderately active and prices tor most ic. Ok Bric. a Bide, Bic. a Bige. ie. ; poor 3 a in the rough, part at auction), at heavy at a, 2 Be; ds grades, 38c, a 45c, ab ping tote. ‘There were sold 200 bul, at 4334c. a Strained continued in fair demand for export, at fall prices, while other hinds were dull, but held for full figures. The salen were &,200 bbls. airalned at @2 074 aE A oat all at the lattor price—400 do. good strained No.9 25, 260 do. pale and opaque at $¢ a #4 75 and smi # No. U within the range of $2.15 9 42 2. We note:-—Strained, $2 05 a $2 10; No, 2, #2 20a #2 60; No. 1, 8 7); pale, chy gins, mington O1L8.—Linseed was dull an selling at 9c. a and nominal at 1 distilled red was quoted 80c, a Bbc. Northern crude wile, Svc. bleached winter whnie, #1 05 65; bleached and unl anK, Southe: in casks and bbls, while menhaden was duil 7c. w 67 4c. and prune winter lard $1 65 a $1 60. au bleached winter do, e sales of fish oil during the past week wert heavy. Jobbing lots were Olive was dull at wi ‘75c.; straits, rn do,, T3c. a Th perm, Bl 60 a $1 80a $1 85, bbis. dark 300 Northern whale, 720 do. erude sperm, all in New Bedford, on private term: PEYROLE! demand and prices Vic, 1,600 crude, for reaped continued to rui were steady, the sales casks, were sold dull, mand, bnt prices were quite steady, owin, the offerings; 500 bbls. were sold on. pi ket Shacetd with sellers demanding Sle. moderately here -For crude, in bulk, there was a moderate at being Ped bbis. LOK. being but litle de- to the smallness of vate terms, the mar- Jobbing lots were sought after at 3c. a 35!gc.—the latter price for prime brands. Naphtha was dull and nominal at lic. a Ne., according to quality. In Philadelphia the 1,000 bie Cor December, at 4440; 1000 ROVIBIONS.—Receipts, 1 meate, 8 bbis. beet, 488 do. lard and 1,100 market for pork on’the spot was dull, the only for smali lots, wh prices. The sules were 175 bbis., new mess, 832 for city do. and in lo for for February delivery at 31, seller's opti were more in deniand and. frm The, for Western and 184c. for elty. 10s4c, w Te.y with arrival of 1,000 b crers, Beet was #! but previous prices were asked, mol ead, sn 4 were nominal at prime mess and $29 a §31 60 for India do. Jn moderate jobbing demand at firin made of 50 bbls. at 81 for prime brand held ror former within the range of 17446. for do. hams, do. Bacon was di of no sales. Lard wi ices. Le. 12 quiet but steady on but prines wero withont change of moment, do., (e., and 5,000 do., from February to June, ‘at 2c. 889 bbls. pork, 576 packages cut sold at vesierday's price Sure delivery the market wea comparatively acti Fi) Es Cat meats were ia Ii market was qui the sales were, ‘or January, at dressed hogs. ‘The demand atiil being 500 mesa also 2, . Dressed hogs losing at 10. m Live hoxs were quoted chielly for slaugut- ow of sale, the demand being limied, Tho sales were Zo bbis. at nd $11 604 $17 for new d lo, Tierce 82 50 » #28 80 for Beef hains were prices, and rales were the latter price ight request, buy ‘A few small sales were reported Me. for pickled shoulders, und We. a Yic. for smoked and ull and nominal at former prices; 1 bagge we heard the spot, but active for future delivery. ‘The sales were 150 packages at 1730. 183c. for No. 1 to prime steam ; also 2,600 tierces at 1 for February do., and 13 4c. January delivery, 1834 cember do. ‘he “market for quiet, th@e being — scarcely tor the fine grad and quite steady ia value, Prices w Qualities, Cheese was slow of any B50. j , common, 206. a Bic. ; Oblo, Michigan, {lin ood B¥c.; common to good do., 2c. w Ie, a tory, good to extra, 1fc. a 155s Be. a Ide, butter was 17%c.; common to fair, Ibe. State, farm ‘dairy, fair to fine, 1c. a 17c.; 6ki extremely demand, except fa which were moderately deait neary mr prices were no lower. Tho business was almost entire for all but the heavy, though to fine, tirkins, 28: Cheese—State’ fn immed, Rrck.—The market for Carolina was quiet, the demand being light, andjprices without bein: buyers. The wales were 55 casks at 40, prime. From Dan Talmad; cember 22, 1869, we take th rates have falleu off since our ound, and, as compared with pound. Receipts at this port es; same date last Notwithstanding the light receipts that tone which indicates pathy incident to other bra o lar ches algo in our line, consequent upon the depressing iniluen js date onfiaence ; ig quotably lower favored . 4. for common to ireular, dated De- —The rice market is ¢ 1th ult. fully gc. at year, are off up to the ' present year, 4,590 Uerces, market lacks the same trade prevaila of which have catisad breadstulls to rule so low. In addition to the facts previously presented we add think, must gontirm still further the be others, which, we lief th our alticle will continue to rule low. Tne crop of Louisiana was e: mated at $2,000 tierce yield will be in excess of Teports from other sections ’ will eres over our form yield of the United States Uerces. The ero) 146,000 tlerces. if 40,.00, W The demand, howeve at that time, the high other grains, such as barley, &c, to be Agaln, the demand for export is very largely red ing an average of ten years the shipmenis also j later information shows that the believe that later rably over 110,000 er before the war averaged nomiuaily is much less than rice of rice during the war causing used as substitutes, wed. Tak- to Europe annualiy were 81,773 tierces, while now less than 1,00) go in that direc- tion. The South American and Californi 3,0u0 tlerces, now Jess than 100. SAL tan trade used over ut.—The market for Liverpool was still quiet, there being no demand exe from stor wing prices : evant Higgin: HOT Was steady at Sige. for drop Soav.—The demand w: mer prices. A few smal Te. a Bic. ales of (0. gales Were reported. SPELTER was dull, and we heard of Silesian was quoted 6¢. a 634c., gold. pt for jobbiug lots, which were ‘selli Ashto ‘sand Worthington's, a #2 45; ground, $1 65a 81 7; jand, 480. per bushel. d Ye. for buck. confined to smail lots at about for- 1 335 085 ob 40 8 82 6); “yi le were reported at PERMAOPT!.—Refinea waa dull and nominal! at 43c. a 44c. no sales, Ordinary SEEDS.—Linseed wus in moderate demand and prices were quite steady. There were sold 4,0 $2 20, gold, duty pald, and 2,000 bay Grass were dull and nominal, at 1 #4 50 for timothy and $2 85 for rough tlax. bags, ox Mont Rosa, at Bombay at $2 22, do. jc. 0 13}gc, for clover, B4 & SKUNS.—For deer there was a moderate demand at steady prices, und sales were made of 1U,0W) Central American and 2,000 do. ales 1 4 aaa BO jo. r Vera Cruz, 4B. 47340. a 60c. ; do... not trimmed, 4c. ; Sisal, Sle., and Para, 48c., all gold. SuGaR.—The di market was steady and prices receded 10%;¢. mle. for fair to good redoing Cul 11d hide, Cchtetly for retining) at 0360. m 1165) boxes part at 17%c. n Tigo. ately dealt in, and some kinds were lo 1 t white 13% extra gc. @ 180, e quote: fair to grocery, e8, 1040. a 1240 ood fo. Wige. jmelado, 540. a Big ag Lge. a 1dage.; di 10/4 10. Nos. 18.0 18, 10 Nos. 16 « 18, RT ad4e. do. Yo. § INge.; do, do. “white, Tage. a 140. ing grades, Wicc. w Ile. ; grocer S7EARINE,—1ho domand ‘was light, bi changed the latter price for chuice. TALLOW was moderately active at former Sgures. 75,0000 ibs. mt J0s;cy a 104¢0. The market { The eedleat was Pennsylvania on pri being only 80 bales F ull, terms. Spanish ‘wna at Dc. We q i ‘gc. @ Le, a ite. ‘Sredleay. Connecticutand Massachusetts fillers na—C ot . Yara—t 1 10; average lots, 87 S5c 6 work, common aud medium, 0c. a 22 @00c.", bright work, common’ and tm anid fine. aBe, a 66. al! in bond. IN. for Straits, 30%c. do. for English and Sc, sales, Plates were dull and heavy at @8 6 62!¢ a 7 3744 do. for I C. charcoal at #8 25 gold. mand still being almost entirely for small ‘© yenerally anxious to realizo, though pri Pulled ia leas sought after, and heavy In pri in Limited demand, but hi selling slowly and ‘offered at prices favo are heavy and at sales were 75,000 Ibs. Soece at 1, X and XX Ubto at 49, a dle. isal on private terms. q pound, currer Central American, trimme: for Kentucky was a tride more ac- ales were 250 bhus. at Go. a i unchanged to value; sales 60 can a live. ge. a 12340. BOO edium, dc. a We. Pig was dull and prices were nomial at ie. gold iM Ot a $8 do, for charcoal do. eld for full price: Orit arket for foreign is gull, the domand being light, nnd pr dowing to the decline in’ gold. f S8e,, Including 25,000 No, 000 unwashed at Bc. a Ble, tbs. Para, 6,000 do. Goat "8 bales Atrican on ‘Curacoa, 47c. ey. Deer—Hon- 47)g0. ; ‘Angostura, jeinand for raw was more active but the & trifle, closing at ba, ‘The sales were Me. for Cuba; also tefined was only moder- Hard was quoted 1830. a 13¥gc. and Cuba —Inferior to common alr renning, 10%9e. cr a 10% od Nie. fi jos. 19 Porto Rico—Refo- grades, Li'ge. a 18c. it prices were wi a few small lots were disposed of at 17 gc. a 18e., The was dil, the salog not od and One, Lic. 5 good do. Nig P etn No | m8 S74, gold for coke, BF do. for Salea ‘The market for fleece continues to rule dull, the 1 lots, tees al iol, d holters buyers. 81000 Western al 44igc, a dic. 12000 deinine, part we Blige 6,000 Pennaylvania at a7ige., 2000 tub washed ab ® Sio., an oils on private ino 25,000 Ibs. pulled, at dlc. a 462. for super and extra 89e. for lambs; 20,000 Iba. ‘Texas, at 186. a 2c. 1 rice for burry Western, and 60,000 Ibs, C: Gic-'for fall clip, chietly at 2c. aud Ro. a tKe. for apring. Ot Buen rea sheep skins 150 bales were disposed of ou pri- vate tere Witt. R¥OOTS.—Bleached and unbl norninal at 9o. a 9) AVAALEDONE. We quote :—Arctic, 886. . gold; Nort do, and South, Soa, Da a 76c., do. Stock at di hed were dull And 4 salen, Serine to the favorable advices from the Arctic and Ochotsk fleets the market was holders were indisposed to accept of lowor figures maand was light, Sales, oa. South Sea, on yy, though oes wivate teruis, Sic. A We., ate, 291,500 west, WHtsKRy.—Receipts, 125 bbls. Tho demand waa onl; moderate, bat prices were more steady. Uble., at Mo. a Bl, chiefly at $1, at which dy. ‘The sales were 80 price the market Some of the old waiters at our hotels rememper | not only the guests, but their tusty the interval between thetr visits, G mick, of Arizona, says Wat recently, of tour years from the waiter asked him at breakfast if stewed clans ‘aa sum,” e Hous +s, however loug | Governor McOor- aft ran absence New York, a would bave A JAIL-BREAKING COLONEL. An Ex-War Volunteer Tries to Carry Ludlow Street Jail by Storm—He is “Canght Napping” with Blanket Pads on His Feet—Mystery as to the Opening of tho Cell Door. Quite a furor was created at the County Jail in Ludlow street yesterday morning by the dicovery of &n attempt on the part of one of tae prisoners con- fined therein to escape. It seems that on the 20th of October last Robert Clarke, formerly colonel of one of the volunteer regl- ments that went to the war from the city of Brook- lyb, was arrested, charged with being engaged tn the manufacture of counterfeit tobacco revenue stamps, and apon bemg brought before the United States Commissionér was held for trial, pending which he ‘Was committed to the County Jail. At the time of his commitment the officers of the Jail, believing his to be a case of more than ordinary magnitude, decided not to allow him the privileges of the jail that are usually given to prisoners, but to resirict him w bis room and only allow him out when he could be under their surveillance, Subsequent events lave proven the correctuess of tueir judgment. Clarke, deeming it hard that he suould be restricted to bis room when others were allowed greater ireedoin, wrote to United States District Attorney Pierrepont and Marshal Harlow complaining of his (eatment, and the result was Uhat orders were issued to allow him more liperty. Of course the ordera were complied wiih, but the Watch upon his actions Was Carefully maintained, as the Officers still belleved that Clarke contem- plated making an attempt to escape, ‘the officials, thereiore, were not entirely surprised whea, be- tween the hours of five and six o'clock yesterday morning, the alarm of the night watcuman aroused them [rom thetr slumbers, aud, upon mvestiyation, they found that Ciarke had managed to esca from nis cell, descend the main stairway to the office and proceed thence through the dining room to the kitchen, evidently expecting to tiud some easy mode of egress from theuce to the street, Upon the alarm being given, however, he hastily retraced his steps to his celi, and waa found apparently fast asleep, but in his haste he bad uot had time to re- move the pieces of biankets trom his tet, watch he had wrapped around them to deaden the sound of his footsteps, When questioned as to how he managed to open the door of his ceil he stated that by some mistake it bad not been locked the eveuing previous, but the omMicer present insisted that he locked tae door per- sonally, aud 80 it sull renains @ mystery. He was subsequently removed to another cell, and Yor the future will recetve the especial atvenuon of Warden Tracy anu lis oilicers, THE CLERGYMAN AND HiS MOTHER. HIGH CHURCH VS. LOW CHURCH. Was Mr. Prichett Guilty of Contempt or Not?—Argument of the Caso Before Judge Cardozo—Interesting Points For the Bar. The case of Mrs. Caroline C. Allon, the lady whose liberty and property have been taken from her through the instrumentality of her son, Rey. Cnaries D. Ailea, an Episcopal minister, on the ground that she is a High Church lunatic, again came up, before Judge Cardozo, yesterday afternoon. A side issue in the case, however, was only argued, namely, whether Mr. Prichett, the counsel for Rev. Mr. Allen, should be punished for contempt, in dlsregarding the proceedings pending before Judge Cardozo, or not. ‘The question of Mrs. Alien’s sanity having been satisfactorily settled by the referee, Nathaniel Jar- vis, Jr., was left out of the argument, Inasmuch as 1t was understood that Judge Cardozo wouid coniirm Mr. Jarvis’ report apd restore the injured lady to her rights over her person and property. Ex-Judge Strong, in behalf of Mr. Prichett, pro- ceeded to argue that that gentleman was gul ty of no contempt against Jndge Cardozo in obtaining the order staying proceedings from Judge Dwigut. One of the grounds advanced by counsel in support of M18 proposition was that Judge Dwignt’s order had not been served in open court before Judge Cardozo or the counsel engaged in resisuing Mrs. Allen’s claim. Ie aiso contended that the motion to punish for con- tempt was groundless, because where the offence Was not committed in full view of and before the court the charge sbou!d be sustained by ailidavits, which had not peen done in this case. He also pre- sented an affidavit of Mr. Prichett denying that he intended any contempt. Judge Cardozo here intimated that he should now adjourn the further heariag of ule case. Mr, George Shea—Belore adjourning, your flonor, Imay here say, in parenthesis, that if the learned counsel supposes that the primary object of this pro- ceeding is to punish the attorney, he 1s inisiaken in my motive. One of my niotives 1s to try and fix the practice as it was and is, in my judgment, now. The primary object of this is to have the supercedias passed on as quickly as posstble; because wuile we are discussing matters which appear to be tdle, the property of this lady 1s being disstpated in dei- auce of the order of this court. So much so that 1 am intormed by Messrs. turton and ‘len Eyke, reputa- ble counsellors of this court, thac the very under- garments of this Jady have been exposed at public sale in order to raise funds to pay attorney's tees, 1 would therefore ask that the eurilest possible gay be appointed for some end to be brought to this liti- gation. Judge Cardozo—If you will produce an afMdavit in court that the property of the lady has been thus dissipated, I will of my own motion eujoin ihe com- mittee rom any proceediags in the matter uutil we termination of this suit, ‘The further hearing was then adjourned until haif- past two o'clock (tis aiternoon, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. Norfolk at, w#, 40 ft s of Rivincton st, h and |, 20x50. Water at, Nox 47, 6ol, each 16.8x70. 22d st, No 24 caveat) and I, 97.1998, a fhe of bth ay, 17x88, 50 ft w of 10th ay, 25xve. 175 tt w of Ist av, 25x 100, 1 200 ft e of 10th 1,915.6 fie of 4th a 2. 1Mith st, 0 8, nband |, Toth sty ns, 280 fe of Aik av, 7ox100.10. 12th at, centre ling, 300 ft w of Mh x53,5020.5x97, 6x71. 198th st, ne, 260 fte dthay, hand i, Gi ay, 8 ALLL ft 8 of 38th wt, 18, 11 Bid av, ©8, 25 ft sof 85th 8 ch av, e 8, 226 Ct m of 10th st, 100 Chrystie st, No 17, 535 LEASES RFC per yr Morston and Cannon sta, 6 Ist ay, No 105, 545 yee, pet Fr. RDED, y cor, BROOKL Dean st, n #, 875 ft 9 of Now York Dean stn 4, .6 ft e of New York a 100 ft @ of Catharine st, a 1 he, 895 ft n of State et, 2 ) {te of Central av, 5Ux2% Huntington st, # 6, 80 ft w of Court st, MoxtG0. Linden boulevard, a 8, 50 ft ¢ of proposed » 6. 178 ft # of Mesorole st, h a: 5 it w of Franklin ay, 40x100. 425 {te of Stuyvesant ‘av, 2xi0). Ww 8, 95 ft of Skillman st, 60x100, ft ¢ of Smith at, 22x100. 175 ft © of 4th ay, 25x10. Clermont av, w @, 85 ft a of Willoughby si, 17x75 Nostrand av, oa, 935 ft sof Hancock st, 425x180.7200.6% R0.7x8952270. tee B Sth and Flatbusl Prope t Pay cor, Si6,7xU4x116x411 Westchester County. CORTLAND. Peekskill pike, 9, adj JN Fink, 7 nd i, 500 RASTCHESTER, bth av, e, lot 875 Mt Vernon, 100s105...0..6ccc cess eee 000 yr. Rye Reach road, ns, 867 ft @ of Grace Church st, 1600 470... . 3,000 nof St Mary's st, 50x10 n of St Mary's t, B/ixi 10) ft n of Wells aly, 100% x County, Ne NEWARK, Church at, No 21, 18.0R77, e corner of indeft st, 94.647 e corner of indeft at, 25x10 200 ft from Cabinet st, Sx58 Elizabeth at, #8, 65 ft from Wall st, 50x10, Sousa Orange av and Howard st, #'e corner, bixi, BLOOMFIELD, Newark and Pumpton road, ws, indeft, 1lx480....... FAST ORANGE, Evorgreen place, w 8, 50 ft from DeWitt, Jr's, 50x131.... VEST ORANGR. Geo V Heoke 0) acres. wea, 140 ft w 81 propert; MARRIAGES A ND DEATHS. Marrica. COOKE—BRIGHAM.—On Tuesday, December 21, at the New England Congregational churet, by the Rev. L. W. Bacon, Jonn H. Cooxs to Mary Douc: LASS, daughter of the late J. 0. Brigham, D. D., alt of Brookiyn, N. Y. OURINI—GrRARD.—On Saturday, December 18, by the pastor of St. Anthony's charclt, Sullivan street, AUGUSTINE, daughter of T. B. Girard, ty GOVIANIS CURINIL Howarp—Jonnson.—On Monday, December 6, oenes ov ant to tw) FLORSNCR BE. JOHNSON, both of Fast Oran; . Je HOWS—-FIELD Dn monday, December 20, by the Rey. Cornelius W. Suuth, Gronos H. Hows, of Brighton, Mass., to CLirFoRD C. Fini, of this city. (cCOMD—BLACK.—Un Sunday evening, December 19 at the residence of James stilt, 508 Weat Thirty- seventh street, by Rev, W.T, ‘Thorp, Mr. THOMAS MoUoms to Miss SARAH BLACK, both of Jersey Oly. SulMwalie~DANibes,—Oa Wednesday, December j ovelock, from No. | tweive ‘o’ctock. &, by the Rev. R. C. Shimeall, Mr. GQwonam OLmwrow . of New York, to Miss Mary AUGUSTA daughter of Alired L, Daniels, Bsq., of Wa- Died. CaLmoun,—On Monday, December 20, JouN 0. Cate He formerly of Columbus, Ga., in the 43d year of 8 age, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from 107 Macdougal street, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at one o'clock, Georgia papers please copy. Oakney.—In brooklyn, B. D., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 21, Mra, MAnGakET Canney, in the 77th year of her ave, « native of Navan, county Meath, Ireland. The funeral will take place from her late residence, corner of Harrison avenge and Hooper street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Kelatives aud friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Coores.—On Sunday, December 19, SARAH Bae DELL, Wile of Peter Cooper, m the 77th year of her ag ‘The funeral ceremonies will take place at All Souls? church, corner of Twentieth street and Fourth ave- nue, this day (Wednesday). at noon precisely. The Iriends of the family are invited to attend, wituous further notice, Crawrorp.—On Monday evening, December 20, ROSANAH CRAWFOKD, widow of George Crawford, aged 73 years 7 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the Kighteenth street Methodist churc! between Kignth and Ninth avenues, this (Wedueaday, afternoon, at one o'clock. Crawrorp.—On Tuesday, December 21, Groras ORAWFORD, &@ native of county Leitrim, Ireland, ta 5th year of his age. reiatives and friends of the tamily are respect- folly inv the funeral, from his late rest- dence. 313 Hast F econd street, on Thursday inorning, at eleven o'clock, without farcher notice. Con 4AM.—In Brooklyn, suddeniy, on Monday, December 20, EDWARD CUNNINGHAM, @ Dallve county Longford, Ireland. aged 43 years. The relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, corner of Columbia, and Degraw streets, ou Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. California and Irish papers please copy. Dart,—in Brooklyn, on sunday evening, Decem- ber 19, NorMAN Darr, of the late drm of R. & N. Dart, tn the 69th year of his age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 9 Willow street, this day (Wednesday) at twelve o'clock noon. Dey.—Suddenly, at the residence of her son-in- law. John Harpell, 79 Third street, New York, on ‘Tuesday, December 21, JANB S., relict of tue late Jon Dey, of Newar' J., aged 73 years. ‘The relatives and triends of tue family are respect- fully invited to attend vhe funeral, from the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. Denman, 63 Bleecker Be Newark, N, J., on Thursday afvernoon, at two o'clock. Newark papers please copy. Drakk.—-On Tuesday, December 21, SrRPHRN Fe Dake, son of Robert and Sophia M, Drake, aged 10 years, 1 mofth and 10 days. Notice of funeral hereafver. EpsaLi.—On Monday morning, December 20, Jouw D. EpsaLL, son of Barton Edsall, Kaq., aged 25 years aud LL months. ‘The relatives end friends of the family are re- sp invited to attend the runeral from the rest Christie, No, 129 West Thit- at one curally dence of his sister, Mr: teenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, o'clock, GarNngy.—At Bergen City, on Monday, December Warp, eldest daughter 20, after a short iliness, ANNIE ney, in the 21st year of of Thomas and Margaret G her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attena the runeral, this (Wednesday) ng, at nine o'clock, from the residence of her pareuts, corner of Pine and Atlantic streets, The rematos will be taken to St. Peter’s churen, where a requiem ass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at ten o'clock. Giprina.—On Monday, December 20, after a shore illness, of pneumonia. CaTaaRing, widow of Chria- topher Giffing, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from the residence her son-in-law, Charles Wood, No. 146 East Fiftteth street, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Without further notice. HapLEY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 19, WILLIAM W. Hapiny, M. D., aged 61 years, 8 months and 7 days. The funeral will take place from the South Second street Methodist Episcopal churen, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Tne friends of the family, and the members ot the New York Kclectic Medical Society, are respectfully Invited to attend. HAYDEN.—!a Brookiyn, on Tuesday, December 21, Emr.y, daughter of Henry J. and Mary A. Hayden, aged 1 year. New Haven papers please copy. Hrxcay.—On Monday, December 29, Marra, wife of atthew Heegan, aged 29 years and 6 months. ne relatives and iriends of the faunily are respect faliv invited to attend the funeral, from No. 404 West Forty-second street, Us (Weanesday) afternoon, ab one o'clock. Hinds.—On Tuesday, December 21, Cetia Hinps, in the Syth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 261 Mulberry street, on ‘Thursday a@er- noon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be interred. in Eleventh street Cathedral Cemetery, KILLIAN.—At St. Louis, on Friday, December 17, BERNARD, eldest son of Michael and the late Jane Kull ed 30 years. The 3 aud friends of the family are respect- tuuy invited to sttend the funeral, from the res deuce of hia father, Michael Kilian, No. 507 Wess Twent /-sevenlu street, ou Thursday afternoon, atjone o'clock, Leonarp.—In this city, on Tnesday morning, De- cember 21, of inflammation of the brain, Mrs. MARY E., widow of Peter A. Leonard, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, from the Dutch Reformed church, corner of Fifth avenue and Swenty-ninth street, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Fisbklll vil- lage for interment. LockuArr.—On Tuesday, December 21, on board brig Curacao, Gorge F, Lockhart, son of Captain George B, and Amanda Lockhart, of Windsor, Nova. Scotia, aged 9 months and 16 days. The remains will be depostied tn the receiv. ing vault at Greenwood, this afternoon at two o'clock. Halifax papers please copy. MALLERY.—At Nassau, New Providence, of bilfeus fever, on Wednesday, November 24, JAMES D. MALLERY, aged 24 years, youngest son of the late Gerrick Mallery, of Philadelphia. MILLWARD,—In Brooklyn, on Taesday, December , Janz B., wife of James Millward, aged 65 years and 4 months. rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Fiftieth street and Third ave- a on Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mon On Tuesday, December 21, Maximo I. Mona, & native of Havana, tn the 62d year of his age. Nouce of funeral in Thursday morning's paper. M ‘Tuesday, December 21, MaARGaREP Ri ghter of the late P. J. Munro. Relatives and friends are respectially invited to atiend the funerai, on Tharsday morning, at tea o'clock, irom St. Auo’s church, West Eightesath street, McUanruy.—At t MUN dang 871 Second avenue, on Tuea- day, ober 21, CORNELIUS McCarty, in ae 47th year of his age Notice of the runeral in to-morrow’s paper, Albany papers piease copy, O'BEIRNE,—The faneral of JonN O'BrreNe with take place this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two West Twenty-first street. The Iriends and relatives are invited to atvend. O'GorMAN.—On ‘Tuesday, December 21, Mra a {MAN, late of the parisn of , Lreland, aged 62 years. ® place, from her late rest- dence, No. 162 street, Hoboken, N. J., on Thurs day, at twelve o G PLANTS In Brooktyn, on Monday, December 20, MAINUS OORISTIAN, Second eniid of Anna and John K. Planton, aged | year and 22 days. ‘The friends of the family are ela invitod to attend the funeral, from No. 84 Elliott place, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o’clock noon. SuLLIVAN.—On Sunday, December 19, Joun J. St VAN, aged 31 years and 6 months. rhe friends of the family are Tespecstay, invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 302 i Eleventh street, near Second avenue, this (Weanesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. VANDERVOORT.—At Tompkinsville, Staten Island, on Monday, December 29, Joun D., Jr., son of J. and M. 8 Vandervoort, aged 11 months and 21 days. funeral wil take place from the residence of Fort Htil, thts (Wednesday) afternoon, at county Limert funeral will tak 2 Fi oc ‘The ‘friends of the family are re- quested to attend without further notice, VAN VALKENBURGH.—In Brooklyo, on Tuesday, December 2I, MANY VAN VALKENWURGM, rellet of John Van Vaikenburgh, aged 65 yeara, Funeral srom the residence of ber son-in-law, Henry Geckier, 25 South ‘Yenth street, Brookiyn, KE. Ds, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. December 19, of con- VAN VLECK.—On Sunday, suiaption, Mrs. tA VAN VLECK, aged 23 years, WHITNE Suddenly, of diphtheria, on Sunday, | December 19, at the residence of her grandmother, orge P. Nesbitt, 80 Lexington avenue, ApDIB N only daughter of Alfred R. and Adeline P. Whitney, aged 3 years, 8 montis and 10 days. Relatives and friends sre invited to attend the ral, from the residence of her grandmotner, as above, on ‘Thursday morning, at nie o'clock. ‘The remains Wil be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment, Train leaves Twenty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, via Harlem Rauroad, at half-past eleven A. M. Wereks.—On Monday, December 20, Gkorak Jack SON, infant son of Joseph M. and Elvina J. Weeks, aged 7 months and 16 days. Funeral trom residence of parents, Washington Heights, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past Trains leave Thirtteth street at twelve M., returning at eight minutes past two P. M. Carriages will be in waiting at 1620 street sta- tion. WitLock.—On Tuesday, December 21, of con eutaption, REVECCAS., wile of William S, Whitlock and daughter of the late Daniel Fanshaw, Esq. Notice of funeral th evening papers. YeANDLE.—On Saturday, December 18, after ato and painful iliness, CariARING ANNE, tho belov wife of William Yeandie, in the 67ch year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectively tnvited to attend the funeral, from St. Micbael’s Episcopal church, corner of Ninety-niath street and Blooming- Gale road, on Thursday morning, at ten o'olook. Bardstown (Ky.) aud Jacksonville ((1.) papers blowse copy. .