The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1871, Page 9

Glosing street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 65% 66; Virginia, ex coupon, registered stock, old, do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 64% a@ 64344 & 6634; do, Dew, 65 62 @ 64; do, L AND COMMERCIAL, WaLL Monpay, Deo, 1 On 'Ohange to-day wheat was firm but only mode- tely active. The cotton market was higher and FN ki Jet and without noticeable chan, Georgia sixes, 75 a 60; do. sevens, 80 a 90; ‘was a trifle better, there North Carolina, ex coupon, 354 a 8534; do. funding, 1866, 25 @ 29; do. do., 1868, 21 a 23; do., new, 17a 19; do., special tax, 14.8 15; Missouri sixes, 08% a 983;; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 95 0 ana sixes, 62 a 65; do., new, 57 a 63; do. levee sixes, AO, do, eights, 75. 80; do. do. eights, 1875, ‘1 a 62; do. Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 69; do. rall- ; Alabama fives, 65 a 68; do, eights, 100 @ 102; do, eights, Montgomery and Enfaula Hailroad, 90a 95; South Carolina sixes, 47a 60; do., new, January and July, 31 @ 32; ao. ao, April and Ovtober, 27 a 30; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 ing more inquiry from table vessels for petrolenm. Those close engagements to-day were im, $00 bales cotton, 7-8:d. tons leather, 606. ; 1,000 Hlerces nef and 70 ions clover els grain, 160 bhas. tallow, exporters for 1 were at about previous rates. To Liverpool, by & 932d, ; 400 boxes bags clover seed, seed, both on private terms; gad Pe, sail, 7, f To Hamburg, 216 hhds. tallow on private terms. ‘om Brit is, hence to Havre or Ant- troleum, .;.@ British bark Philadelphia to « direct Conti ined petroleum on pl bark, 880 tons, from Wilmington¢o Cork for United Kingdom or Continent, full cargo of ros MOI. 48628,—We have nothing new to note. Prices remain about the same and trade is conii! bing lots of domestic, We hear of sales of 100 P» at prices within the range of our quote- MONEY STRINGENT. ‘The outward movement of currency in connection ith the usual demand at the West and South and settiements of the insurance companies for at Chicago has been taken advantage of by a ulative combination interested in lower prices the Stock Exchange, who by withdrawing banks precipitated ¢ stringency this afternoon in the money mar- @d occasioned much difficulty in the making of bank accounts, which were in seme tnstances ‘an hour late, the dealings m money having iN prolonged on the sidewalk in Broad street al nearly four o'clock. Before two o'clock the tes on call had been 6 a7 per cent among the ernment dealers and 7 8 7 gold among the Kkbrokers, Meantime it was observed that Bmounts had been secured by certain arties, who took lots of $100,000 to $200,000 t@tume, The retention of this money from gen- use was followed by a general rush for funds as three o’clOCR approached, and the inquiry was ly satisfied only when the borrowers were ing to pay 4 & % per cent in addition to 7 per nt for the use of such balances as they peeded. ‘nese fractional rates were pald usually in je form of turning stocks, but doubtless a deal was done in the regular way At least sach was © interpretation given the whispered transactions tween parties who retired from the crowd to make em in private—the fear of the usury law still pre- nting an Open violation of the statute, Prime commercial paper was quoted 6 a 10 per road elghts, 75 @ Orleane, new cro) RAILROAD EARNINGS, bsaaynall duavecae ‘The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad Com- pany were:— For the month of November, 187! For the month of November, 1870. Increase this year over 1870... Earnings first cleven months, 1871. Earnings first eleven months, 1870. Increase this year over 1870.. ‘The earnings of fourteen leading railroads are tabularized and compared by the Bulletin as fol- Abo. B60, ts turpentine was 01 turday) at 6be., and to-day 187 der, at 653go., and 16 Ne sod (lato Gaturduy) ab 84 95, and to-day 1 jaturda: an vered; 1.100 bbis., from yard, 85, and 134 bbis. pale at 6B ‘tales of 60 bbls. Washington mn baton, at a4. market (or refined to-day was quiet, Dut little offering, and the inquiry was very moderate, Sellers generally were askin Prompt delivery or remainder of month. Crude bis. strained (| 0 strained at $4 96, del LEUM.—The GROSS EARNINGS FROM JANUARY 1 TO DECEMBER 1. very firm, There was 8 1871. Qhicago and Alton Cleve., Col., Clin. Iilinois Central......., faphtha was inact! continued dull and nominal at 28¢. a» 23: bbls. standard white, for prom is. do,, in settlement of contract, at er'’s option, remainder of month, at bbis. crude, in bulk, the market was quoted :—#4 on Upper and 4 75 on lower road. The Philadelphia mi ‘was quiet anda shade easier. We hear of sales of 8,000 bbis. standard white, for remainder of month, at 22 ERO VASOB Y.-F oe! bi br legal nurs. Bech us at at 18%0. At the cree! Toledo, Wabash and w . Union Pacitic.... Michigan Central.. Western Union... (0, rk market ruled firm un vening) were about for new do, del w Tas culet, but, held orm m 25. acon fold in tots at 1740. 8 Bo, fat meals were quiet, at 6} 96. a 9140. for short do. (both r cured and smoked. here were sales of about Foreign exchange was firmer, but rates were un- GOLD WEAK—110 @ 10034, ‘The gold market was weak, and deolined from 110 1005; The disbursement of Treasury gold has more than suMcient to counterbalance the in- uence Of the agitation as to thé sickness of the ce of Wales, especially as the foreign markets eto use the expression of the street—‘‘dis- unted” anything that may happen. ere better to-day. They were never down much the Prince fell 111, Besides thetg is a dispost- lon to believe that too much political {mportance as been attached to his possible death, in view of ¢ fact that the Queen will still quietly reign and likely live long enough to see the majority of the Prince's eldest son. At least the complications and ontingencies of @ regency are matters of remote jonsideration. Hence the gold market was weak, ge. for Cumber- houlders, Bic. @ SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. Monday, Dec, 11—10:15 A. Me was firmer, but closed quiet. ‘ac. for prime Western, ec. w 100. for February, 1c. m 103s: jogs Were in good demand and firm, a rior —The demand continued with prices ruling firm, but unchanj 1340, a 90., 130 ba, a at 736¢. and 175 markel for raw continued quiet and without os Carolina at 8! of Rangoon ut 6/0. a 7c. JUGAR. noticeable chan, ted within the range of Bgc. a 9 e c. = 1030. Retined’ was in moderate request at former prices. We quote fair to good fair refining, Yo. to prime reining, to 13. 9 94 a oa 1B, ee. iat 0, a 934c.; do. a bt ea tiysor, do., 19 to 20, 19346. a 123¢e. Porto Rico—Common to ; fair to chotce ndard, Nos. 8 to . 10 to 12, 940. a' 9X0. 1 lover was firmer. Bales 600 bags, at 11340. a 1c, nfo and Indiana. dull, and fn absence of transactions prices were entirely nominal, TALLOW continued in fair demand at about previous prices. fe hear of sales of 175,000 Ibs., at 940. for Western and jive bulletins from Sandringham, and went off to from which point it went off by a econd movement to 10934, on the local influences f the disbursement this afternoon of $1,100,000 com yy the Sub-Treasury, in payment for checks received om Washington, making a total of $17,500,000 paid ut On account of the “called’? bonds of 1862, and he anticipation of difficulty to-morrow in ‘‘carry- ng’’ gold in view of the high sales on call loans this The lowest recorded sale was at 10934, ut a number of transactions ocourred late in the jay at 1097-16, The course of the market is suown 10. ses ‘50 New J Con RR. 200 Chic & Rk I ‘Manila—Superior and ao. 60 Chic & 250 H &St Jo RR ~Receipts 275 bbls. The Hoe set yo Re ecoipts 8. market was dull and 10N Y¥ &NH RR. sales of avout 150 bbls. at $1. OATTLE MARKET, Beef cattle were higher, 10c. a 12igc., with extras at 18¢, Hoga were frm at Ge. w 534¢. Recetpts—1,700 cattie amd 7,600 ous. 12:15 aad 2:15 oClock P. cat US 5-20, c, "65. DOMESTIC MARKETS. MoBILR, Dec. U, 1871. Accurate quotations cannot be Net receipts, 8,575 bales. Eg 1 ++ 100% 6:30 P, M...109% @ + 10956 Cotton active and excited, Middlings, 19¢. a 19% zports to Great Britain, 720 bales. Sales, alos, CHARLESTON, Dec. 11, 1871, In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 5 er cent currency to 7 per cent gold for carrying. ‘he operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as §10000 Missour! 6's..... 9874 Cotton firm. Middlings, 18! 2000 Va 6's, cons... 64 balen: Exports coastwise, 1,44 NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 11, 1871, lurrency balance: 4 GOVERNMENTS FIRM. , The government list was frm in the face of the fleciine in gold ana the more active inquiry for The 67's ana the other “January and July” ues were particularly strong on the unusual jtrength of the London market and the approach of The following were the closing street juotations:—United States currency sixes, 1134 Om Sagan sackiy.e A iow 8 Sean Jantar, 800) donee Hy SAVANNAH, Dec, 11, 1871. Cotton buoyant, active and excite: Ne receipts, 4,060 vales. wise, 2,611 bales, Sales, 2,000 bales. Stool ? Exports—to Havre, wu Cotton Grm: middlings, 18%0. Net recelpta, | ales, es. Lovrsvit.R, Dec, 11, 1871. Tobacco firm. Sales 61 bhds.; lugs, $6 50 a $7 60; low to medium leat, $7 75 a Bl2 Fiour in fair demand and firm. apring, #1 25; No. 3, 8 CHICAGO, Des. 11, 1871. Wheat aul! and arsopts 1 20i¢s retected 81 fi WO uary, 92; sel ; ao, do. coupon, lo, <five-twenties, registered, May and Noe rember, 1103 @ 11034; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 107% @ 11134; dO, do., 1864, do. do., 110% @ 11134; do, J0., 1865, do, do., 111% @ 111%; do, do, registered, january and July, 110 @ 111; do. do, 1865, cou- on, dO., 114.0 11434; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115% a 1554; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11514 a 11634; do. fives, of 881, registered, 10934 a 10934; do. do. do., coupon, $005, a 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10944 a $00%; do. do,, coupon, 1095, a 109%, STOCKS UNSETTLED, ’ The stock market was unsettled and feverish, ith frequent fuctuations witnin an average range pf about % percent, At first a strong disposition sell was manifested, and the business of the rier hours of the day resulted in @ decline roughout almost the entire list. Money being a ihade easier as the second Board got together there a3 & «sudden reaction, urchases of Lake Shore, Erie and Pacific Mall, ‘hich absorbed the chief speculative Interest of the jay, and a decidedly buoyant feeling prevailed up the time money became so stringent, as avove This pressure on the stockbrokers led to a reasure of sales for ‘‘cash,’? which temporarily de- oralized the situation of affairs, and was followed @ sudden drop in prices again, jay the ‘bulls’ rallied their specialties, particularly rie, Pacific Mall and Rock Island, which, in the nai dealings on the sidewalk, were nearly back to é best figures made before the embarrassment in @ money market, Hannibal and St. Joseph pre rred advanced to 66. The Harlem Railroad Com- ny have declared a dividend of four per cent, pay- ble January 2, 1872, the transfer books closing on 2930. w BUc.; No. 2, light; holders 6339 holders’ firm; | N Bae. N 2 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. id less activ Northwoni'n pt. ‘B13 40; seller F january, 818 80 a rus @ $14; seller April, seller March, $13 9%) 20;' closing at outst ‘trom 0 notations, — Live hogs in 83.90 »| $4 05 tor common. for good to extra, closing firm; dressed hi 485. Whiskey firm at 990, Receipts—6, 000° bushels wheat, 110,000 bushels co 4 I, ry0, 15,000 bushels barley 2,000 bois. dour, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpar, Dee. 11. CorFEz.—The market remains quiet and unchanged. The Rio telegram has not yet arrived, and parties show no to operate. We quote nominally :—Car goes (Rio), ordinary, Mio. a I5e.; do. do. fatr, 15io. '& 1530.5 do. do. good, 16. a 16i¢0.; do. do. prime, 16%0. & Ie. gold, in bond, 0 days; Maracaibo, 1c. = 190. ; Laguayra, 16)g0. a 18c.; 8t. Domingo, in bond, luc. a 12}¢¢. ; Java, 230. a 2Ac., gold, duty pata, Corron.—The market was feverish and excited, partly consequent upon further favorable advices from Liverpool, to heavy purchases bushels barley and 3,000 stimulated by large THE PNEUMATIC TUNNEL. Reopening of the Broadway Underaround Railway—Vigorous Efforts to Be Made to Push It Through the Leaislature. The promoters of the Beach Pneumatic Railroad are preparing to again take the feld at Albany and Push their scheme through, Means of smoothing the way for active work, by creating a strong public opinion in their favor, they Nave reopened the three nundred feet of traek from Warren street down (and under) Broadway, and will run between half-past one and half-past three o’clock every Monday, Wednesday and Friday until yesterday was the first open day AS a preliminary Later in the failure of two prominent concerns and numerous rumors in the trade engendered a «i the market entirel qiiiar and decided ing an advance of eries_ advanced he excitement at the close wa: sales reported on 'Ohange sum up as follows Saturday Rvening. jorting other weak 8} cotton on the spot Appended quotations sh further notice. under this new arrangement. There has already been in the HERALD @ full de- scription of this scheme of transit, and {ts features are by (this time pretty familiar to the public, car now runs, if anything, smoother than ever; the passenger takes his seat and 1s shot through the tunnel with a gentle, gliding, easy motion which 1s very pleasant. The alr is pure and sweet, and there 1s a constant and abundant supply of it, thus show- ing that the scheme is infinitely better adapted to the *comfortable’’ tastes of Americans than a loco- motive underground railroad, with 11s vitiated air and = constant The running ot comparatively silent; the wheels do, make some noise as they roll over the iron track, but nothing to be compared vel The following are the mai any’s publisned “plan of construction:”—A first er railway, eighteen feet ide, under the centre of vate property not to be taken or mo- it disturbed; traMfc of the streets not to be Interrupted during construction; to be built wholly by private capital; mo subsidy from the city treasury. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. + The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, 98 92% 8841 1,01 is low middling) the sales 500 at 19%¢0., 2,41 her and fanny, lew York Central together; sence, jew York Centre ri ‘and March, 100 each, A Marche Bt 19%c.; #90 a 00. 16) at 1915, f6., ‘together; May, 260 at (Bigo, | total, sige , 200 at is 9 the pneumatic car, les in the com- 800-nt'19340., 600 at 14200. ai is ree Hs jase double track passe’ high and thirty-one feet 30. pald to exchange 100 od6 des. ‘Grand Talal, Bt foreign eae closed as follows:—To Liverpool, by THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the raliroad THE BUCKHOUT BUTOHERY, Another Effort Made to Stave Off the Gallows. The appeal in the Buckhout mnrder case was before the Kings County General Term yesterday. Mr. Larkin, for defence, applied to have the argu- ment postponed tothe next General ‘erm, which will be probably held in February next, stating as a ground for it that he bad not peen able, nor nad he time to have the case printed and made ready for such argument, istrict Attorney Dykman, of Westchester county,strenuously opposed this delay, and after considerable discussion the Court finally intimated that it would be best for counsel to have an order entered aMirming,pro forma the judgment of the Oyer and Terminer 80 as the case could to the Court of Appeals without ‘he case was finally day in order to allow time for counsei to agree on ving an order pro Jorma entered, as suggested by the Court, PIGEON SHOOTING. A Match To-morrow at Green’ and Acother on Thursday. A pigeon shooting match for $200 a side, $50 for- feit, has been arranged between J. A. Robertson, of Brooklyn, and Captain Josephs, of Paterson. The conditions are:—Thirty birds; twenty-one yards rise; boundary, elghty yards; one and one quarter ounce of shot, find and tr come off on Mr. next Thursday. jew York Cen o's, i . jew York Ven ¢'s,5 9.. ven jew York Cen 7 i > BES 5 Ne ‘orl ia aay Inet week, 20,765; this Uptanae, Alba} OTleas Texas. 4" on cotton runnin, ve or below the gr: if BY 4 fa quality fad ecelpie—Flour, 5460 bite a 000. do, ; Y a more than half a grad FLOUR aNnDG Je, at our quota- under a very mode: osed of at Hi cea witht Corn meal was sales were 680 bbis,, at rine, we for yellow, and $360 for Western ole: fouthern flour was inguiry. About 1,200 bbla, the radge of the quotations but in triffe better demand. ceed immeaiate! in Pacitic let m dds. 91, further delay. ton Pac Id grant " re, Minnesota, .- und hoop Ohio, shi jund hoop Ohio, t ee ee | | SSSSRRasessszseszsascs SOUTHERN SECURITIES STBADY. The Southern list was in the main steady, with a More active Inquiry for the South Carolinas on a Feport that tne State will be able to meet tho january interest, althougn bondholders may have Walt @ month or six weeks for their money~that Margin of time being allowed for the collection of (he present levy of taxes. The following were whe for each other, The match ts to lor’s grounds, near versey City, be @ matoh to-morrow at the Isle detween Jonn Taylor ana ive birds a side, the prize being the champion inedal of tne New Jersey Sporta- aaersee House, Greenville, N. Joseph Tyson, twenzy quiet and wholly nomi ‘Chicago and Milwaukee. buabels, tn lots, at BL G0 CITY GOVERNMENT. (OFFICIAL.] Board of Aldermen. STATED MONDAY, Dec. 11, 1871-2 o'Clock P. M. Tne Board met in their Cbami . 15 Cl ‘ suant to edioaraanens. 7 eat ngecdeeer Present—Thomas Coman, Esq., President, in the chair, and the following members en Chariock, Cuddy, McKiever, Mitchell, Plunkit Relily, Schlichting, Welch aud Woltman. “10. ~ The minutes of meeting nela December 6 were read and approved. RESO! ‘TONS. By Alderman Puogirr ts ; Resol at a gas lam, laced and lighted opposite 1% ‘and one other emp be Placed and Ughted oppoaite a TON, est Forty-nint reet, directic - Wissioner of Fublic Worse, ee sb Ab dh ‘hich was laid over, By Alderman Miroue.t— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby firen 10 George H. Johasion to subatitute an ornamental jam) 0 100 Went Twenty-fourth seek, provided the amnge be done & is own expeuna and under ihe direction of the Comotie+ sioner of Public Works. in reer The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would with said resolution. ‘hich was decided in the affrmative by the following vote Gienorsy. of all the members elected voting in favor there- ca Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Charlook, Cudd: MeKiover, Mitchell, Plunkitt, Reliy, Schlichting, Welch and And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of As sistant Aldermen for concurrence. ‘MOTIONS, Alderman Cuppy moved that when the Board adjourn it er to meet on Monday next, 18th inst., at two o'clock ‘Alderman WoLTMAN moved as an amendment that the fine (or the next meeting be Thursday next, the 14th inst., at The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would one, with the motion made by Alderman Woltman, Ald ich was decided inthe afiamative. lerman CHARLOOK moved that the Board do now ad- journ, The Prretpent put the question whether the Board would ‘ater mith auld motion, ‘hich was decided in the affirmative, Whereupon the PresiRNT declared that the Board stood i as until Thuraday next, the 14th inst., at two o'clock oe JOHN HARDY, Clerk, Board of Assistant Alderm Monpay, Dec. Uy 1671-3 o'Clook P. M. NDAY, Dec. 11, 1871—9 o'Clook P. ‘The Board mot in their Chamber, No. 16 City Hall, purauant to adjournment. Eaq,, President, in the chatr, and Présent—John Galvin, the following members: Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, Robi mrt A td Hampson, Peoher, Mulligan, Costeilo, Relily, Littlefield, Feitner, McDonald, Thomas ‘Duty and MoCarthy—16, ‘The mfnutes of meeting held October 24 were read and ap- proved. By the LS pea ea bali ae: im of Simon Robitacher, in the matter of the wident of Broome street, between Laurena and Wooster strects, ie: plete was received and directed to be placed on file, Blain of Hilza and Coolie P Ary za and Cecilia Payne Holbert, in th the widening of Broome street. if mete a, on ras received and directed to be placed on file. a Ciaim of George P. Sweeney, in the matter of the widen- ™Wvnich wae received and directed to be piaced on fi elved and directa: laced o1 By Assintant Alderman MoCantuy— © bagoed Petition of Michael Shurkey to set curb and gutter stones fand fing In front of his premises, No, 611 East Seventy-fourth In connection therewith Assistant Alderman MOCARTHY presented the following resolution :— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given. to Michael Sharkey to aet curb and gutter stones and fiag the sidewalk in front of his premises, No. 511 Kast Seventy- fourth street, provided the same be done at his own expense = piper the direction of the Commissioner of Public orks, ‘The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with sald resolution. ‘Which was decided in the affirmative ty the following vote & Le la of all the members elected voting in favor ereot) :— Ailrmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Pecher, Mulligan, Costello, Reilly, Littlefield, Felt ner, McDonald, Thomas Dufty and McCarthy—16, And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Al- dermen for concurrence, RESOLUTIONS, By Assistant Alderman HEALY-- Resolved, That pern on be and the same {a hereby given to Albert Booth to place an extra burner, and aiso an orna- mental lamp on the lamp post now standing on the north- west corner of Third avenue and Sixteenth street, provided at his own expense and under the direction loner of Public Works, such permission to ing the pleasure of the Common Council. Alderman H -¥ moved that said resolution rematn on}, ‘Assistan be adapted. ‘Tho PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would with said moti on. vas decided in the affirmative by the following vote (a majority of all the members elected voting in ‘favor reo Affirmative—Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, Lysaght, the Pretident, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, hi Hampsgn, Pecher, Mullgnn, Costello, Reilly Littletield, ner, MoDonald. Thomas Duity and McCarthy—I6. And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Aldermen for concurrence. By Assistant Alderman FritNrR— Resolved, That permission be and the same is hereby given to William watering trough on the sidewalk: his premises on the northwest cor- ner of Tenth avenue and Fiftv-fifth street, provided the same be cone at bis own expense and under the direction of the Commiasioner of Public Works. ha teres Alderman FRITNER moved that said resolution adopted. The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would @gree with said motion. ‘hich was decided in the affirmative by the following yote (a majority of all the members elected voting in favor thereof Afirm: Assistant Aldermen Terence Duffy, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Robina Tuealy, [am peo! el Joe ily, Fettner MeDonald, Thomas Duy and MoGurthy 16 ‘And the same was directed to be sent to the Board of Al- dermen for concurrence. By Assistant Alderman McCARTHY— Resolved, That the Commissioner of Public Works be re- quested to report to this Board by what authority and for What reason the bri Harlem railway, at Ei ton several fect above the street grade. Assistant Alderman MCCARTHY moved that said resolu- tion be adopted. The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with said motion. Which was decided in the afirmative, | 1 same was directed to be transm! to the Com- missioner ot Public Works, assistant Alderman FEITNER— ‘That a special committee of three members ot ppointed to act jointly with a like committee heretotore appointed by the Roard of Aldermen, for the pur- Ing a remedy for the obstruction and danger used by the railway and use thereof on Fourth avenue, above Forty-second street, owned and controlled by the New rlem Railroad Company. Sac <A Alderman FEITNEE moved that said resolution 0) The Ps eet put the question whether the Board would nD. said m ras decided in the affirmative, President named as such special eommittee:— Assistant Feitner, Mulligan and Robinson. By Assistant Alderman ROBINSON— Resolved, That an ornamental lamp, of size and design to be prescribed by the Commissioner of Public Works, be Pisced and lighted in, front ‘of the St, Julien Hotel, No. 6 ‘ashington place, under the direction of said Commis sioner. Which was laid over. By Ansistant Alderman HRALY— Resolved, That the Comptroller be and he fs hereby authorized ‘and directed to draw his warrant in favor of the trustees of St. Mary's church for the sum of three huadred and nineteen dollars, and intereat accrued thereon since Payment, to reimburse said church for amount of assess. harged against und paid by said church for laying pavement In Attorney street, sald amount to. be charged to the appropriation for “douations,” or any other appropriate account. hich was inld over. By Assistant Alderman Patten — asolved, That on the south side of Forty-sixth street, from Eighth avenue to Ninth avenue, curb and gutter stones be set, anit the siiewalks be flagyed Aud reflagged Cuil width, where not already done, under the direction of the Commis. sioner of Public Works, and that the accompanying ordi- nance therefor be adopted, ‘Which was laid over. By Aasistant Alacrman MoDoNALD— Resolved, That two street lumps be placed and lighted im front of St. Elizabeth Church, on 185th street, under the ¢ Commissioner of Public Works, and ovel at Alderman TERENCE DUFF ‘that permiasion be and the same {s hereby given , Ockerhausen & Co. to sink a twelve-inch drain ipe across West sireet, from No. 288 to the bulkhead oppo- Eile; ‘provided the. same be done. at thelr own expense und Under the direction of the Commissioner of Public ‘Which was laid over. By Assistant Alderman MoCaRtay— R ; That one of the improved fron drinking- fountains, with trough, be erected on the southwest corner Of Third avenue ang Lighty.seventh street, under the direc- Higa of the Commissioner o orks, Public Wor! over. nt Alderman HRALY— ved, That an ornamental iamp, of size and cesign to be prescribed by the Commissioner ot Public Works, be placed and lighted in front of (St. Mary's schoo! bulluing, on be east side of Attorney atreet, between Grand and Broome direction of sad Commissioner. ich was laid over. By Assistant Alderman Pronen— Resolved, That 106th street, from Third avenue to Fifth avenue, be reculated and graded, the curb and gutter stones set, and the sidewalks fagged where not already done, under the direction of the Commlastoner of Public Work; and that the accompanying ordinance therefor be adopted, Which was tal jan ‘over. Iderman FRiTNER— ‘on the north side of Forty-sixth street, be- d Eighth avenue, curb and gutter stones be fuged and reflagged full wid under the direction of the Comm! is, and that the accompanying ordi- Work o— That a rariamp be placed and lighted on the northwest ‘corner of Tenth avenue and Fifty.frth street, under the direction of the Commissianer of Pubic Works, ‘Which was laid over. By Assistant Alderman Prontn— Resolved, That 117th from Third ulated > bi nue to Fifth gutter stones idewalks Sagged ot already done, under m of the Commissioner of Public Works, and that the accompanying ordnance therefor be adopted. Which was laid over. By Assistant Alderman MOCARTHT— Resolved, That one of the improved iron drinking foun- with be erected on the northeast corner of 1d ‘14th street, under the direction of the Public Works. By the sam |, That the Hariem Raflroad Company be and they are hereby ‘ordered and directed to construct a bridge over the track of their road at the intersection of Fourth avenue and Eighty-first street, without delay, similar in all respecte to the bridge erected by sald company across thelr track at @ intersection of Eighty-alxth at and Fourth aven' the work to be done at the expense of the said = end supervision of the Com: 01 OOMMUNIOATIONS PLACED ON FILE From the Caprese of Public Works, transmitting apportionments of assesaments In the matter of various pub- ile Improvements. RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED, Authorizing William Garner to regulate, ‘&¢., in tront of rem ines on 136th atreet, between Fifth and Sixth ave- ‘ues, at his own expense. REAOLUPION OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN REFERRED, To |i jan pavement it jh etreet, from Ninth aver nue ‘0 Harlem River, g(a Ny «OATHERINE, wife of NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, . Corn was firm at 79c. for old sales at 780, for new mixed, 78, ato Oats were RESOLUTIONS OF TRE BOARD OF ALDERMEN LAID OVER em lay Belgian pavement in Fort! ati ¢t, trom Madison ath avenue; also in Clinton street, from éirand to i to ton street; also Sixth street, trom Lewis tr bulkhead: ‘also im Fifty-necond aireet, fro Secoud East River; also in Hester street, from Bowery to Cent reet Jn Pitty-titth street, trom Eleventh avemue to Iso in Twenty-erghth stre rom Broadway fo Eine ovence: i 40 repair pavement in Market, Pike nud ) trom Division street to'Kast River; to li os mains in Fifty-aixth street. between Ninth and Tenth aves pues; also in Sixty-third street, between Nint id Tenth avenues; also in Fifty-el, nt cae "ve. tween Eighth ana ‘Tenth avonucst fi , street, between Second and Third avenues; to lay a crows, walk across Eleventh mreet, opposite Bt Ane Rehoot; aleo from 173, South’ street. to Wiha burg ferry mate; to place and light a lamp on the soul! Avenue and Toirty-sixth street; also ‘ppoate Stl east ther enth street; also on northwest corner of - hue. ‘and ‘Beventy-uinth. ‘sreet; tr place near” ian tal lamps in front of the house “ot wore corner Lexington avenue and Fit. tn" Chesed, ty-fourth street; to) place and, ight two lamps opposite the enth Ward ‘Mission ; No. ad on of Jesus; also opposite the Elev- Savin, ik; also In front of the Rut also in Front of the Fye and Ear Tufrmary, Ince ® watering trougn ‘avenue and 114th street ; Fitty street; alao on street, between Fine ave- m mains in Fifty-egh' curb, euiter an it corner of Broad: ani south side of Fiftiseventh flag Bifty-first street eres wees and culv on northwest corner venue ans Fiftioth street; to change the grade of Fifty-fifth street, from Eleventh avenue to the new bulkhead line in the North and to ate, dc. Elghty-fourth street, to’ the drive; also Pifty-arth from Eighth to Eleventh avenue; to permit owners of property to place a free hydrant in Fighth avenue, between Sixty-ffth and Sixty-sixth atreets; to per- mit the erection of a balcony over the main entrance to the Lyceum Theatre, in Fourteenth atreet; to permit J. 8. Ding. wail to place an ornamental lamp in front of 833 Broadway To permit the erection of a balcony ta front of house 114 Rast For nth street; to permit the erection of @ balcony and erection and lighting of lamps in front of the Summit Honae, corner of Bowery and Canal street; to permit John Wencke to place a watering trough on the northwest corner of Seventh avenue and Sixty-fourth street, PETITIONS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN LAID OVFR. Of Wallace & Co. for permission to lay a plank i New Chureh street, and of the Commissioners of Pi ermission to construct vaults in front of new pollos or Fourteenth preeinct police, On motion, the Board adjourned to Monday next, 18th fnst., at two o'clock P. M. WILLIAM H, MOLONEY, Clerk. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CONVERSE—BLOOD.—In this city, on Saturday, 9th inst., Miss LAURA SHELBY Bioop to Lieutenant GEORGE ALBERT CONVERSE, United States Navy. HERRICK—SiMPsoNn.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday evening, December 5 by Rey. Francis Harison, DWigHT S. HERRICK to birititag oesonn daughter of John Simpson, - all of ksakill. 'UNTINGTON—TOSTRVIN.—On Thursday, Decem- ber 7, 1871, at Spring Street Presbyterian church, by the Rey, A. K. Sanford, Josgru G. HUNTINGYON, to Katie, daughter of alfred Tostevin, all of this city. LUYSTER—MEAD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. John Lowrey, SAMUEL B. Luysrer to Lizzie D., youngest daughter of Peter Mead. No cards. PARKER—JBNEINS.—At the residence of the bride’s father, 1n Washington city, on Tuesday, December 5, by the Rev. Dr. Addison, rector of Trinity church, Lieutenant WILLIAM H. PARKER, United States Navy, to ELISE THORNTON, daughter ee Kear Admiral Thornton A. Jenkins, United States avy. SHACKMAN—KATSKY.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, December 6, by the Rev. Dr. Vidaver, ISAAC SHACKMAN to JENNY Kartsky, all of this city. SHERWOOD—SANFORD.—On Thursday evening, December 7, in St. John’s Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, E. D., by the Rev. J. M. Sher- ‘wood, assisted by Kev. Dr. Chapman, WILLIAM SHERWOOD, of New York, to M, CECILIA SANFORD, of Brooklyn. STONE—MITCHELL.—On Saturday, December 2, by the Rev. Frederick Sill, JouN H. STONE to ESTHER M. MITCHELL, all of this city. Died. Atmy.—In Washington, D, ©., on Sunday morn- ing, Decemver 10, SARAH GARDNER, wife of Commo- dore J. J. Aimy, United States Navy, and daughter of the late Colonel C. K. Gardner, Funeral on Wednesday, December 13, at twelve M., from 1,415 Massachusetts avenue. Bain.—The remains of JAMES ADGER Barn, of Kinderhook, N. Y., formerly of Columbus, Ohio, ‘Who died suddenly, of scarlatina, at Lyons, France, November 17, arrived in New York on Thursday by steamer Houlsatia, from Huvre, They were tem- porarily deposited in Greenwood Cemetery, on Sat- urday, December 8. BALDWIN.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday morn- ing, December 10, E, BALDWIN, Jr., son of the late Ebenezer Baldwin, Esq., in the 57th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, on Kaliwin place, this (Tue: ay) afternoon, at half- past two o’clock. Carriages will be in waiting on ‘the arrival of the train, which leaves the Thirtieth street depot at half-past one o'clock P. M. Brers.—On Sunday, vecember 10, at half-past eignt P.M, AMELIA, Wile of James H. Beers, aged i, Pagan he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 823 West Eighteenth street, on Wednesday, December 13, at ten o'clock, Brapy.—On Monday, December 11, 1871, Fitza- BETH BRADY, youngest daughter of Patrick and Johanna Brady, of West Fifty-second strect, aged 1 year 8 months and 24.days. ‘ne funeral will take place Tuesday, December 12, 1871, at ten o’clock A. M., and thence to Calvary Cemetery, CARLTON.—In this city, on Sunday, December 10, CATHARINE CARLTON, daughter of the late Colonel John Van Dyk and sister of Mr. Francis Van Dyk, aged 77 vears, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, W. H. Carl- ton, 936 Atlantic avenue, opposite St. James placo, on Wednesday, December 13, at two P. M. ‘Oroak.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December 11, after a long and painful illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, MICHAEL CROAK, @ native of Mullinahone, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 36 rears, " His friends and those of the family are respect. fully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, 62 Hudson avenue, on Tuesday, at two o’clock P. M. Clonmel (Ireland) papers please copy. ComaN.—On Monday, December 11, 1871, oe FULLERTON CoMAN, youngest daugiter of Thomas and Martha E, Coman, aged 6 years, 1 month and days. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her arents’ residence, 25 Oliver street, on Wednesday, Becember 18, 1871, at twelve o'clock, DavEnrorT.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, December li, after a lingering illness, CARRIE UapDy, wife of William Davenport, of Brooklyn, and daughter of the late Benjamin F,and Mary H. Peckham, formerly of Westerly, x. I. Notice of funeral hereafter. DeEwsY.—On Saturday morning, December 9, Na- THANIEL DEWEY, eldest son of the late James Dewey, aged 30 years, 10 months and 12 days. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesitay morning, at nine o’clock, from bis late residence, 281 Broome street. His remains will be tuterred at Southport, Conan. D'ANTERROCHES.—At Port Jervis, N. Y., on Mon. day, November 27, 1871, Francis Loyac D'ANTER- ROCHES, aged 75 years. He was the last surviving son of the Count D’Anterroches, who died in France some years ago. The remains were interred in Evergreen, Ceme- tery, Elizaveth, N. J, FICKEN.— At West Hills, Long Island, on Sunday, December 10, ELIzaverH, Wife of Richard Ficken, and daughter of the late John Hitchcock, of West- chester, tn her 36th year. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 13th inst., at two o'clock, from the residence of Jonn Butler, at West Hills, and from the Presbyterian church, at West Farms, N. ¥., on Thursday, 14th inst., at 11 o’clock A. M. FRAWLEY.—On Sunday, December 10, JOHANNA FRAWLEY, aged 16 years. Her relatives and friends, and those of Thomas . Casey, are respectfully invited to attend the neral, from her late residence, 150 Centre street, on Wednesday, Lecember 13, at nine o'clock A. My Interment at Calvary Cemetery. Gaynor.—At St. John, N. B., on Saturday, Decem- ber 9, JOHN GAYNOR, Of this city, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are In- vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, December 14, at nine o'clock, from his bate residence, 187 East Seventeenth street, and 8t, Ann’achurch, Twelsth street, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered. Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. GULSHENAN.—On Sunday afternoon, December 10, rick Gulshenan, and eldest Gaughter of Patrick Carroll, a native of the parish Magheracloone, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 36 a city funeral will take place from her late residence, 1,001 First avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one olclock. ‘The remains wii be interred in Uaivary Cemetery. Haws.—On Sunday, December 10, Rosert T., youngest son or the late J, H, Hobart Haws. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 13th instant, at eleven A, M., from the residence of his mother, 134 Kast Thirty-ninth street. Hiasre.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 10, the Rev. Epwarp Y. Hiases, D. D. ‘Funeral services at Trinity chapel, Twenty-sixth street, on Wednesday, the 13th inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. a aha Hopason,—1n Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 10, Grace, beloved wife of Harrison Hodgson, in the ar of her age. Oo Tneral takes ce on Wednesday, December 13, att o'clock P. M,, from 37 Talman street. Rela- tives and friends are invited to atvend. McLpowny.—On Sunday evening, December 10, his residence, 811 Henry street, EDWARD ULDOW NY, aged 30 years, 10 months and 23 days, & native of the county Kilkenny, ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, from St. Mary’s church, cor- ner of Ridge and Grand streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be off for the repose of his soul, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. LO any bole av ane Ul, MicHaBL McNamee, in the 39th year ‘The relatives and friends of the tamfly are Invited juneral, to attend the f trom bls lave residence, 390 e ‘West Twenty-first street, on Wednesday, December 1h pa tO o'clock. IBBNEY.—On Monday, December 11, of sumption, JAMES MONikuNxY, from the County iim. erick, Ireland, in the 554 year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are re fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, from his late residence, 534 East Tweilth atreet. Pennsylvania papers please copy. NICHOLLS.—On Sunday, December 10, Josrem NIcHoL1s, in the 89th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also t! members of Hyatt Lodge, No. 205, F. and A. M., at Brooklyn Chapter, R. A. ‘M., are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 861 Flushing avenue, between Kent and Classom avenues, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 13th inst, a& one o'clock P. M, Novrmever.—in Jersey City (Bergen), LOvisE A. daughter of Adolph and Josephine Noittmeyer, aged 24 years. ite relatives and friends of the femy, withoad further notice, are invited to attend her ral, om St. Paul's church, seer Duncan avenue, om Wednesday, at one o'clock B. M. OTTENBERG.—On Saturday, October 21, 1871, af sea, on board the steamer St. Laurent, from Havre, France, WILLIAM OTTENBERG, Of New York, in 26th, year. Epwanp Everett Lopog, No, 97, I. L 0. B, Be Henevolence, brotherly love and harmony. Whereas it 1a8 plea the great Disposer o@ Events in His infinite wisdom to remove from the earth a highly esteemed, respected and belo member of this lodge; and whereas in this hour of aMiction we deem it our own solemn —_ to solemnly express this bereaved family our 1 ings of sympathy and condolence in the great los@ which they have sustained; therefore, be it Resolved, That in the death of our late broth and associate, William Uttenberg, we acknowled, and recognize the immutable will of Him who doet all things with an all-wise purpose, and that we, tm conjunotion with his bereaved relatives and frien truly and sincerely mourn from among us, a3 ol whose many noble deeds and courteous, gentle. manly acts endeared him to.all who had the good and welfare of our honored Order at heart. Resolved, That in thus recording our feelings of him, whose memory we will always cherisn with @ grateful remembrance, ag one Who Was ever fore- most in promoting the principles of our brotner- hood, we recognize that the many good deeds whic: marked him through life are his best eulogies, Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved parents, and that they should be consoled with the knowledge that his tribalations are over and he ts at rest. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered a& length upon our records, the same published in 7 Jewish Messenger New York Herald, and copy, suitably en; sed, be presented to thd parents of our deCtased brother, as a token of out sincere sympathy and condolence. . S. KIMMILSTIEL, President. L, ULLMAN, Secretary, Morris J. MEYER, M. J. MICHAELSON, Herman Bacu, New York, Dec, 4, 1571. Rerp.—Suddenly, on Saturday, December ALEXANDER REID, hative of Scotland, in the year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to the funeral, from his late residence, 895 Eighth ave. nue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SERBACK.—On Sunday, December 10, 1871, HBLENA SEEBACK, wife of Hermon Seeback. ‘The friends and acquaintances of Hermon See- back are most respectfully invited to attend t tuneral. The interment will take place on Tuesday, December 12, at one o’clock, from her late resi- dence, 168 Huntington street, Brooklyn. Swkenry.—On Sunday morning, December 10, Bripagt, the beloved wife of John Sweeney am daughter of Patrick and Ann Kelly, parish Fewarty, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged ears. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bi late residence, Clinton avenue, between Oaklan and Columbia avenues, Jersey City Heights, e ‘Tuesday, December 12, at half-past one o'clock P. STRYKER.—At Huguenot, Staten Island, on Sun- day, December 11, Rev. H. B. STRYKER, in the 78th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and clergy are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Reformed charch, Huguenot, Staten Island. Oarriages will be in wailing on the arrival of the train leavin Staten Island ferry, 1oot of Whitehall street, eleven o'clock. STRVENSON.—On Saturday, December 9, 1871 JouN SrEvENSON, of Castleton, Staten Island, aged 67 yea months and 2 ays. Funeral at his late residence, Mill road, nedr Cas. tleton avenue, Staten Island, on Tuesday, the 12tif inst. 'TAYLOR.—On Monday, December 11, SaAmven J. TAYLOR, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also aa members of Typographical Union, No. 6, are Lnvit to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 45 Vandam street, on Wedaesday, 13th inst., at two \ Committee, . M. The remains will be taken to Newburg for stant om (Va.), please copy. tantou 'a.), papers re TaNUELL—On Wainesda , December 6, at Hope- well crates Soni. a iy Dr. aoe P. TARBELL, formerly of this city, aged 73 years, interred at Newburg, N. Y., December 10. WADDINGTON.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Mom day, December 11, ELIZABETH WADDINGTON, aged 84 years. ‘ine relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of her daughter, at Mount Vernon, om Wednesday, December 18, at one P. M. Carri: will be in waiting at depot upon the arrival of morning trains, Warnock.—On Monday, December 11, Mary — wife of John Waruock, in the 29th year of er a Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Wi1Lson.—On Monday, December 11, CHARLES A. WILSON, aged 60 years, 11 months and 26 days. Relatives and friends of the family, also the United Trade Society of Journeymen Sailmakers, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, December 12, at two o'clock P.M, from his laté residence, 663 Water street. WeneEr.—On Sunday, December 10, CHARLES Fe Weber, Jr,, in the 32d year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family, also Acacta ion Lodge, ‘nol ed Lodge, No. 327 F. and A, M., German (01 No. 54, F. and A, M., and the Warren and T Jeiferson Associations, are Ae ge y invii attend the funcral. from his late residence, No. 16@ Varick st, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock NoTick.—The members of Warren Association are hereby notified to meet at their rooms, 16 Prince street, on fief December 12, at ona o'clock FP. M., to the last tribute of respect ta our late member, Charles Webber. By order of the President. HARRY MCCABE, Secretary. ‘The members of Acacia Lodge, No, 927, F. an@ A.M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at one o'clock this day, at them rooms ee cs pcs epeed Hosaka, the UT pOse OF ing the ribute of respec! Heovased Urouner, Oharles F. Weber, Jr. of, 8. 4. KIOKTER, M. WILLIAM Lyon, Secretary. Eronra Ward THOMAS JEFFERSON ASSOCIA- Trioy.—The members of the above-named ation: are requested to meet at their rooms, 122 Sullivan street, at one o’clock precisely, on Tuesday, Decem- ber 12, to attend the faneral of our late brother member, Charles F. Weber, Jr. WILLIAM HARNEY, Prest. pro tem. R, J, BYRNES, M. J. Chane, | Secretaries, ‘Wi.p.—Suddenly, in_Wiillamsburg, on Sunday, December 10, 1871, Mr. EseNEZzER WILD, of ShemMeld, Engiand, tn the 7th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend nis funeral, on Thursday, December 14, at two o'cloc! from the Gothic Methodist ba stem churen, corm of Grand and Ewen streets, Williamsburg. Ri ee vs GRAND BADE HOTEL AND CASINO OF nee Wallis, Switzerland, combined with the world-reno' Bromine and lodine Spriogs, offer to tourists ail the induee- nts of the Ountines y rts, promepades (our- eaal (rente ot quaren! Le rall- road communication from Ge iL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL PA London.—To tourists and fa salubric Goteewe cours, In tho matter of the be appari of the Mayor, Aldermen ‘and Commonaity of the city of New York, relative to the ite of Rirected by the abov of the Lie sectio widening and straightening of Dwar between Thirty fourth atreet and Fitly-ninth street, and the making of that part of Broadway between Thirty. street and Thirt; ih street, and that part between Fort second arent oye Forty-seventh street, of a ‘crenter width Shan one huodied fie CITY OF NEW YORK, ed, Commissioners of Eat and ntitied Lyte hereby L per jonsee oF lengeesy occupant oF ocome or lots, Improved or ee roved Ii ‘titled procesding, t! In pursuasce the ‘act of the Legislature of (the of titied “An act In relation ‘of Broadway, in the o of New York, vrocent passe f ba ing,” passed February » Completed ou mate and assessment {0 the abstract of our proposed therein, awards made for damage, and the assessments {mi benefit in said matter, bas been deposited in the Department of Public Works, in the city of New jou, abstract to remain tp sald office open to pubit nd examination until the 2st day of Decem ‘whea our report berelm, together with our sald abstract, will f firmation to the Supreme Court at = ree Sa ea sre Gk ie Rage Sably Justice, al the Court House, fo the city of New York, on sal Bist day of December, 1871, at the opening of Court, Dated Naw Youm, Novem OOK ES Witaakw WoOod,) Commusaloners | ___ WANTED TO PURCHASE. iD—A 8 CUUM PUMP: MUST BE IN Air order neo run wih puley preferred. Apoiy 12 M.S SONS, 48 Fallon street, ANT! TO PU |ASE—A SECOND HAND PORT. OMe Peltor Scale, Apply to THOS, C, LOMBARD, 8 Broadway. STORAGE. _ BTORAGB.—THE CONTINENTAL pe sol Pgs Ro Water foMeriaa. For’ full paruoulars apply to F. Q, ‘ol BROWN, 100 Broadw: tore a Faves kD Stationers, Print Fulton street, Blak Boo