The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1871, Page 11

Details and Value of What We Bought of Foreign Countries. /THE CUSTOMS DUTY COLLECTED Firm —_ ¥ fie annaat Teport of the Ohief of the Bureau of on Commerce and Navigation for the Year 1871, now in press, contains the follow- sommary statement of the valde and duty on fhe articles entered into consumption in | ie States for the fiscal year ended June 30, - Pislury 8,428,097 ufactures of. cana rr reserved. a oe el \) &e., 77,083 a ‘thellag, dor de. 1 lutte percha, crudé and mauufactures = of. 16,173 5,109 jtals, oronse, nickel, i facttires of, uot elsewhere speciiod.; 240,575 68,411 ineral ‘waters, e918 = Salas ual, plated, Bogad of watoundl’ “2 e770 asteal instruments and musto atrin 953,511 almonds, cocoa, {ilberts, wale pale, bs £0-r + WigeaTe —bpn.a70 Hitotus, for doore, S ast08 7,810 OF expressed Qaslors.scesere 210 gags 24,814 ‘14,123 ETAT ae 1 Mas N78 S708 aT 738 87 1sh,751 115,479 Pfs, yolattic or essential— Finrsced of tines Garden, jeultural, &c. ty en of seeds, Pllc and manufactures of— elvets ‘and piece goods ces, braids, fringes, gallops, & All other manufactures of. #81,058.208 138,868 299,500 291,073 30} 64517 LOL 197 114,535 8 890,175, 415 424,055 020 saa “dor 102,100 ++. 81,616,467 1,029,401 its and wines— Pet ++ 91,261,248 1,793,976 Spirits from grain and ail other mai rials, oa = 615,299 9,049,099 ener its 1125 "90,168 87,801,272 8,483,078 403,018 22,625, 1,809 29,060, 52 3 pact 1,260, } 029 : 202,308 $182,585, 120 on. + 14,274,483 8,933; usa Mista ‘obacco, and manufactures of— ‘Leaf, manufactured, stems, and snuf S7ae 18s ; Olgare.. 2 3,429,568 Total. in 54,555, ‘ax, and manufactures of W870 heat, grain, flour, meal, genyye 245,703 heat 157 805 Bre. 8,653,484 ats. 290,983 indian 100,03 1 other kinds. S11823 246,007 ‘Total. How of oster, and manufactures of. ‘ood, and manufactures of Cabtnet ware, household furniture, ( . 3, ‘arns. “ ° 92 O81, 80 Dress good “91,017,022 14,859,805 Clothing, ready made, ani articles of wear oo 3.24a.600 1, 08,568 Bunting. 4,107 893 Qype ae + yk 4,931,621 8,820,097 ANrlne spoaited + 9,689,419 9,898,082 Total... and manufactures of... H other articles, . 1118 1,784 TOA ccsesseeessenees + 459,697,057 901,088,574 direct COMER 5 967,095 109,080,583, 9518, 7060,016 903,446 BURSTING OF A LOCOMOTIVE. ther Defective Boiler Gone Up=Threo Kille€—One Biown Two Handred Yards Distant. CAtRO,+T,, Dec. 12, 1871. A locomotive attachea to a water train on tho fuinots Central Hatiroad exploded tast night near Oentratia, Houck, engineer; Brewington, freman, and Keen, brakeman, were killed, Tho engine was emoitshed. One of the bodies was blown 200 feet. | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, w. Toxspay, Dee 12-0 FM} On Change to-day wheat was inactive and un- changed. The cotton market was excited and strong. Three failures in the cotton trade were re- Ported, particulars of which will be found in our general news columns. The parties involved were on the “short? side of the market and operating for @ decline, THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The aggtegate exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York for the week ending Decem- ber 12, 1871, were $4,176,158, SUSPENSION OF THE OCEAN BANK. ‘The Ocean Bank, which for some time past had been debtor at the Clearing House, was thrown out of the Clearing House this morning by resolution of the special Committee on Suspensions, which action was subsequently ratified at a meeting of the Clearing House Association, Mr. Huriburd, the Comptrolier of the Currency, happening to be in vown and hearing of the action of the Olearing House, ordered the bank to suspend business as matter of justice to all its various depositors, The particulars of the whole affair wiil be found given at length elsewhere in our columns, inclusive of the statement of a member of the Committee of Investigation that among the papers of the institu- tion were found checks for $76,000 drawn by Mr. Collender, the National Bank Examiner of this dis- trict. In view of the position held by this official and his relations to the national banks as a super- visory agent watching the interests of the public, no little surprise was manifested in Wall street at the fact of his indebtedness to the institution. Doubiless Mr. Collender can explain the matter satisfactorily; but this afternoon the fecling was strong that he should, under the circumstances, resign the office of Bank xaminer, MONEY STRINGENT. The money market was stringent, and the lowest rate was 7 per cent to some oj the more favored gov- ernment dealers. ‘fhe stock brokers were in some instances accommodated at 7, coin, but the bulk of business in stocks was at 7 per cent, plus a com- Mission of 1-32 a 1-16 per cent. Bank accounts were again late, many not being made up until near four o'clock, and borrowers who were out in quest of funds after three o'gicck paid 1-16 a 3% per cent unui about half-past three O'clock, when there was @ rather better supply at 1-32 and interest, at which rate the market finally closed. Prime paper was quoted at8al0 per cent dis- count for actual business, which was limited. ‘the decline in gold and a reduced supply of com. mercial bills induced a firmer tone to the foreign exchanges, and the leading bankers advanced their rates for sterling to 109s for sixty day and 109% for sight bills, GOLD WEAK—10934 & 10034. ‘the gold market was weak under the influence of the dificulty had in carrying gold, and the decline thus stimulated was assisted by the quotations of our bonds in London, where the '67'’s were very buoyant, and rose % per cent—something extraor- dinary for so sober @ market as London, ¢s- pecially at this time, when the Prince of Wales’ filness ought ordinarily to be adverse to firmness in anything, The decline to 109'4 brought in buyers, particularly at a late hour in the day, when 1t was reported that the cliques who had locked up money had abandoned the project, and thut money would consequently be easy to-morrow. Tho course of thé market is shown 1n the table:— + 109 10089 1001¢ 100% 4 P. 10934 ou 10034 3§ & 10034 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 7 percent to 1-16 for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared ++ $59,915,000 301d DAIUNCES. ...06 eee 2,410,816 Currency balances... 2,750,905 GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government list was weak early in the day, in sympathy with the decline in gold, but the current oc prices was suddenly reversed by the immense im- provement in London, and the closing transactions Were at a corresponding advance, ‘Che market has been quite active for the past few days, resulting irom large orders to buy for the account of capitalists and corporations wishing to avoid local taxation by holding their means 1n govern- ment bonds at the close of the year. The following were the final street quotations this evening:— United States currency sixes, 118% a 11834; do. do., 1881, registered, 114 a 11414; do. do. coupon, 11734 a 117/45; oO fve-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 109% @ 119; do, do, 1862, coupon, do., 11034 a 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11034 a 1103; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% & 1115; do. do, registered, January and July, 110 a@ 111; do, do, 1865, cou- pon, do., 1183¢ @ 114; do, do., 1867, do. do., 11634 @ 11544; do, do., 1868, do. do., 1151¢ a 115%; do, fives, of 1881, registered, 10034 a 10934; do. do. do., coupon, 109g & 10934; do, ten-forties, registered, 103% a 109; do. do., coupon, 109% a 10954. STOCKS UNSETTLED AND STRONG. Tne stock market was the scene of & hot battle pretty nearly all day petween tho “bulls” and “pears.” The “boars,” pressing the advantage of stringent money and being temporarily assisted by the apprehensions excited by the failure of the Ocean Bank, made a vigorous atiack early in the day and succeeded in getting the market down about % per cent; but i soon eluded their efforts to control it and rapidly turned in the upward direction, the ad- vance late in the day being suficient not only to recover all the decline of the morning, but to put prices to the highest figures made since the Chicago fire, ‘The feeling at the close was strong and buoy- ant, in consequence of a report that the “bears,” discouraged by their numerous fallures to break prices by tightening the moncy market, had aban- doned their purpose and would restore the “locked- up” money to the banks. In the wiscellancous railways Hannibal and St. Jo preferred advanced 10 68. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the priuctpal stocss during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated 93. e2% New York Ceatral certiticates 87g St. Paul preierred. Onto and Mississippi. Untwa Pacific. Hanutbai and St. Josep! Hanaibal and st. Joseph preferred. Western Union Telegraph Pacitic Mau... sourn SECURITIES LOWS! The Southern list was in the main weak as a con sequence of the stringency in money. ‘The several classes of Virginia bonds were iower. The following were the closlug street prices:—Tennessee, ex cou- pou, 6644 & 6634; do, new, 65% #& 66; Virginia, ex coupon, 61 & 63; 40., registered stock, old, 61 a 64; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 63) @ 64; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 2s a @ Georgia sixes, 76 @ 80; do. seveus, 80 a 89; North Carolina, eX coupon, 8a 35%; do, funding, 1860, 23 @ 28; do, do., 1863, 21 @ 23; do., new, i7a 20; do,, special tax, 18 a 14; Missouri sixes, ¥8y @ do. Hannibai and St, Joseph, 94 a 96; Louist- ana sixes, 64 & 66; do., new, 55 & 62; do, levee sixea, 75.080; Ao, do, eights, 18 @ 80; do, do. elghta, 1675, 65 470; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 10; do. rail road eights, 75 @ 60; Alabama fives, 65 a 63; do. eights, 100 @ 102; do. elghts, Montgowery and Eufaula Kallroad, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 43 a 60; do, new, January and July, 81 @ 914; do. ao, April and Votober, 27 a 23; Arkansas sixes, fandod, 53 B bt DIVIDENDS. Tho Central Railroad Company of New Jersey have declared a quarterly dividend of 2) per cent and an extra dividend of 1 per cent, payable Jan. uary 20, the transfer books closing December 27. ‘The Delaware and Hudson Canai Oompany have declared a dividend of 8% per cent on the Rens selner and Saratoga and Albany and Sasquebaana Raliroad stocks, payable after January 1, THR RAM.ROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the raliroad bouds:— York Cen G's, 1863. 91 Del, awa New Vows Gee ft: BS Tol'g lat 2) Now York Cga re. Tol 2 W Let m, 81 Ly div. w York Cen or 80. w York Cen 0 @ 886 ie Ist m, ex. ay o 16 7's, $d mm. EN Rsoa kh cm NYS Vy M a Dock bond: Cy AUL Hud RTs, 34 108 9° ud Bs, rT ‘lem lst m 101 ym con mi ou ib & Sus Int 107 Ib Bus ad "Pitts cor 8 neBurk G8 Hits Gley-& Pits 34 a C, m.] Mich So, WS Glo & Altona 98 Mion, 10036 Chie & Alton Ist 1 Ohio & Misa tat i Cent Ohio & Miss co! 18% seular RR bonds oo 8 Et tm Meio %3 ‘Mil &bé Paul ist m os. Mil & Bt Paul lat Mil & St Panl, I & Mil 4 St Paul 9d m, 6 100 Col, Chi & Ind 89 9 Col, Chic & Ind Cen 9m 71 92 Tol, Peo & W, ED. 9 $3 Fol Peo &Warda ail... OD far 9a ma 100 Cedar ¥ & Mian Lat m.. 640 E 3 AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Dec. 12—10:15 A. Me Us 100 sha Con C of Md.... 8136 {oooo v 100 ‘do. 630 By ae UB: 100 ao. 87 us 200 Wear Ute: 6,600 600 do. 87 few Ue Ey or ico 03 1060 di 10000 US 800 Quic! Ey ‘5000 Va, oo P 8 5500 500 a 2000 100 0 6 5000 Va. 200 N Fy 6000 N.C 200 935 800008 C8" 400 2 2000 do. 200 FS 16000 do. 400 Erte 2 sce" $00 " Cen v0 aay 000 0 1000 LS I 5000 U 1500 0' 500d eo 9 5000 U 897; gue 500 6 3600 89) 1000 200 Chi I orc nwa or chte 8 bo P, Sw & 100 we 8 Jo R Calo £00 Unfon Pac 1800 do... sha Bikof Com’ee.. 8% 4 it Os semeeeees vee LI 12:25 and 2:15 0’ Clock P.M. 117% +$2000 US 5-20, o, "63. re 11g” 11000 US 6's, cur’; 10976 One o’Clock P. Me 653g 200 Sis Ff shs Harlem RR. 1200 Ls ams 100 do... New J Con RR... 135, 100 Chic & Rk I BR. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Western Union. 68 a 684¢ Northwest'n pf. a 0: Pacide Mail 48: 49 037% m 104 NY Cencon a 93 S3C a 63 NY Cen scrip. a 81% 1 Eri <2 82h; a 3255 64 2 TW a 115 bye Lake Sho’ Mga vig By Luke Shore a bf ba Union Facito.. aig a a Han &St Joni Ot a 7 UFZ... a O oe Northwesieras, liga gig eC tnd Cen 18K 8 COMMERCIAL, REPORT TURBMAY, Deo. 12-6 P, M, Asnrs, under a fair demand, continue frm. Pots are Gelling at $8 a $8 50 and pearls at $11; the stock, however, ls light, and but few are obtainable at that price. CaNDLES.—With the exception ofa light jobbing cemand the market was dull, but without noticeable chan; n prices, Wo quots:—Sperm, 5c. patent dow. doc; atearlon sc. & 20} adamauti ie, parafine, Be, UOPPF! et continues active and very firm. Tho snles since our last agereyate wbout 1,200,iU0 Ibs, Inka at 28340. , cagh, and 37e. tor January delivery the mar- ee Prot 263, a 27c., cash, aad 2714c. for January delivery. There has been considerable more inquiry to- day, but nosulea, The Rio telegram has arrived and is favorable, consequently holders are very iirm in their views, Joseph M. Wright & Co.'s telegram tron Kio, dated Novem- ber 22, was as folows:—Purchases of coifee for the United States since the 6th of November, 71,600 bags. Price of American lots, 8$700. Stock, 110,000 bi Cleared for the United Stat Auanti id Guif ports, 93,000 bags. Ex- change, 24 }gd., which good American cargo cost 170, here, showing an tucrease in cost of 3Zc. since the telegrain of the 6th of November. Messrs. Arden & White report the stock of Rio and Santos in the United State New York, 60,536 bags; Baltimore. 13,34: 9,42; Moblie, $400; Galveston, 4,800—total, ce as follows ‘OTTON,—The excitement in tne market for this s anabated.’ Influenced by a C ther rapid advance in the market for cotton on the ot opened at an adv. 0. 3ge. per Ib.. at which me gales were made. Subsequently, however, there was & ‘arp reaction in futures, amounting toa decline of about So. per 1b. for all months and the price of actual cotton’ quickly receded to the extent’ of \o. per Ib. at which decline quotations were entirely Romina’, The whole market closed in an unsettied state, with a continued downward tendency. Another failure was Officially announced on "Change to-day, and numerous firms, facluding brokers, recetvers and speculators, have Leen fn: Roverlshed by the clique movement which ‘culminated to- fu price of forward th day. The spies reported on ’Ubange sum up as follows: — ToDay. — Last Evening, ‘Total. 65, 426 681 278 1,429 14 453 200 200 2,608 674 918 ve are 407 bales to arrive. For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as ful- a:—Last evening—December, 240, at 19 18-166, 100 at gc., 100 mt 19,18-166., 600 at 19%40.4 Jantary, 1 200' at 20c. ('19 15-16c., 200 at'200., 300 at 20 1-16 203-160., 200 at 203¢c., 100 at 204¢0., 200 at 0.5 February, 1120 1-16. Wig6., 2O) at 244c,, 200 at 21¢0., 100 at lc. ; Mari ‘at 30446., 200 at 20346. ; April, 160 at 2040. at 95 ‘al, 6,000 bales. To-day—December, BOO at We, 1 at 19 I5-léc., 100 at Wixc., IU at 20c., 100 at 30 1-186., 100 at 20c. ; 900 aL20'c0., 400 at 20 8 160. 00 ai’ 20% 0., 300 at 20 ¥-1éc., 200 at 20S50., 100 at 20 B-180,, 200 at 20340., 200 at 19%c., 100 at We., $00 at 19%c., 100 at I95;0., 100 al 1930. ; January, 100 at Wix0., 100 at 201-16c., 200 J0ifo,,200 at L0i¢6., 800: » 100 at Safe,, 100 at 20 $150... 400 at ebruary, + 100 at 207-160.» 400 {U0 at 20!¢0..y 800 at Be. 5 Wee, 400 at 20i¢e., L040. 400 at 2uige., farch and April, 100 each at B0%40., Lovetlier; Apri 1 WY a 20440. 200 at B0sGe., 100 at 0440.5 at 2034. ; May, 200 at 2nige., 300 at 20%e., 400’ ai 20%c, Bxchanged—He. paid to exchange 10) January for 100 Maren, Total, 18,100 bales. Grand total, 18,100 ba R a ates on cotton to forsien port . gold, compressed | to Tecatpis at the ports gum up thuie-Gniveston, | St, New | Oricans, 108875 Mobtie, 2,883; Savannah, 8,918; Charleston, | Wilming: The 0 ton, ash; Norfolk, 1,0; Balilmore, 10: New York hoe ton, 224—totat, 97,007. y last weok, 20,557; this da; Jast year, 24,008." We quot " y ‘. dlabamo. Neve Urteuns, Texas, He f Ordinary. 7 6 "4 Good orainary. 194 tH is} w aig He ah ae gts jazed_ on cotton running in quality not grade above or below the grate qnoted. EAT eceipts--Four, 10,3 bbls. ; when 17,400 bushels; corn, $1,400 do. ; bi ley, 14,60 do. 7 jaiga ; oats, 14,70) but bari ket raied dull, but steady, holders not being disposed to grant apy concessions, Shipping grades in particular were titinly hed, The sales were about 9,000 bbls. Rye four was quiet, eady, at our quotations. We heard of sales of onty 460 Southern four was dull, but prices were vomipaily the me. The sales were about 1,100 » Corn meal was iiet, with wales of 450 bb's if 84-20 a pd 26 tur Bramiywine. We quote: corn meal, 1 n the & S Extra Minneaoia. Round boop Ohio, ound hoop Obi rams St. Louis Lo Waee~ straight extra us choice doune ext t mest ocecerawne: Pe ee PEEPS EE EER eee ee EE eee 5 7) 2 Pry 9” 6 my by bv 0 oy 6 ou 0 ch » pry ow v WwW wv f no trans Buncbeone beat was dull, but very trm. There were tioks, aad prices Were accorUing'y merely nomiaa!, at $1 60 a choice “Milwarkee Heid bigher. sala were about 40,000 bushels '& 780. for vid ‘do, aBoat, iw. Oats wore stendy, mainly at S40, for mixe for mixe! and white afloat, Mo. 10.00 bushe! pata io joe, Barley was dull at wc, a fold at $1 22}g. and @ mail lot os pre the cuteide hele Camada Paw —The inquiry for berth room, both by steam ‘and sail, continues on: moderaie, and rates ot all goods show material excepting on , where Wide lowe Fates were fa’ the’ chartering. jive there was Dut socomplianed. There was some call fur sultavie Ci main difloaity was [n the 00 day Coudoental Gort, 11,0 DY 5s. 43g4.: a brig, hence, to Constantino. troleum, 400.; @ Norwegian brig, 3,000 som refined Pies 10000 cases’ guarters gratn, to Lisbon, 75, There for small ‘vessel o Cuban sugar for bhds., from the south ‘sido, and $8 8" from the north aid6, with some business within the range. A brig, from Wil: mington, N.O., to the ngdom oF Cont bbls. sprrite Lirpentive, sm Oe = is cae GUNNIES.—Ihe market generally remains quiet and un- cbange We bear of sales of 250 bales of bags, to ive, at 1U7sc, gold, in bond, We quote:—Bags, 1Sc., and cloth, EMP AND JUTR.—The movement in hemp has been very +, most descriptions meeting with little or no in- Prices, however, were unchanged. We bear of sales baies Manila at 18i4 Jute was also quict, id to the extent of 2,000 bales, to arrive, on to arrive per George ti. War- per ton; $ 18540, cold; Siaal, uN rg 4 eu 'o., currency; jute, tn, B50. a Boye. at AnD briaw tho ‘advance {nour Inst fizm at $1 80 for abipping’ Bt 40 '& Ul TO for privae,” Wetall qualities, 1) a $135 tor long rye at ort ry6 do., Mo. for oat do. and B09, Hors,—Tho market remains the ported, with nothing ‘new or ol importance to note, The re- celpts continue light, and holders of what few prime hops there are in the market show no disposition to force sales, anddemand full prices. We ate, 860, 9 Gc. ings, 0c. m Bo.; ae imped, 734c. 4X0. a BKC.) Eastern and Western, ‘S50. ‘a S30. "yearl ld, a, old id, fo. 8 Ibo California, So, u Tb. 5 do, Yearling, Ic. w 2b. do. olds, 0. a bo, Forelgn hop HIDES.—There continues @ fatr demand for most all de- seriptions and prices remain rm. ‘The sales of all kinds for the week ezate 65,150 hic have P 105, the been 40,885 hide and 26 bales of Calcutta co of all kinds sum up as follows :—Hides, 67,000; bales Suite cow, 176; do. Calcutt jo, 38% Bame time last Bate 100 hides and of Calcutta cow and LRATHER.—The market for heulook sole has been de- prices ruling ver w ready deraand, pecii or ‘ id @ stock of Ual- c bale: for light, The stock is s firm, We qnote:—Hemlock—Buenos Ayres, q + @ 9. per Ib; do., middie, 8c. a 290; doy | Cy Calitornla, heavy, 27. = $70.4 do. Betyg tOnn” light, “B5y400" m BBo.t heavy, 5c. a Sie; do. middle, be. ; good damaged, all kings and aughter, heavy, Be, j izht, B8c. a 426, ¢ ht, Ste. a dsc, ; white, Ble. w dee MOLASSES. —Business ts still confined to small lots of do- mestic, Foretgn {s almost entirey neglectea, bat prices generally remain steady, The sales were about 241 bbls. New Orleans, new cro; Prices within the range of our quotations, We quot New Crop. ‘Wo, a do, Bde, a 280, Be. a We, . dbo. @ Gta, ihe tiatier “for spirits turpenting was a trifle firmer under a bettor demand, but the advanced views Of sellers somewhat checked busine: bbis., in shipping order, at Go. ; 105 b and 100 bbis,, {rom dock, at Gc. Rosi 3g out change tn price. The sales were onl bbls. strained at G4 9, delivered, and 100 bbis. No. 2 at ‘Tar remalned bat steady, sales of 60 bbis, Washinton at $3 50. Chy pitch quoted at $4 75, PRTROLEUM.—The market for refined continued inactive, but very firm. “There was nothing offering on ‘Change for or month under 24c, Crude in bulk was quiet but steady at lo. Napntha, although remaining quiet, was very firm at l13ge. w 120. for Western orcity. Case oil remained dull and nominal at 28c. a 283g. There were no sales of retined although there was a rumor of 3,000 bI at 3i¢c., but not nutbenticuted. Atthe creek the market was quiet and scarcely as firm, but quotations were entirely nominal. i Philadelp!| market remained very firm but quiet. We ear of salen 1,000 bbis, reiined standard white for last half of month at 22\4o. ; 2,000 bbls. do for last half of Janu- Ele ‘Wkke, and 00 bbis, do, for last half of February at 0, ROVI IS10NS.—Reoepts—Pork, 970 bbls.; beet, 965 pack- lard, 2,103 bbls. and tlerces, Tne tirmer Yor new and decidedly firmer for old meas, especially retail lois. Tho sales comprised about 2,500 bbis, a: 213 50 a 13.60 for old mess, with jobbing tots as high as $13 75, cash; $15 for new do. for very. Beef was steady, but quiet at prices; prime mess was nominal at $18 Heroes sold on private tei India w: Bacon was quict but firmer; te & moderate extent, at 8c, a 8)s0. for shor long clear, 1ice.’a 7c. for short riby Tye. a '2-4e. for Cum- land. We have only to note ages; cut meats, 82 do pork market was a tri january eater- quiet at $25. ios Were (0 only & clear, 73{c. a 8c. for der! ut meats ware aleo quist but urm, nt Bice. a 6 ic. for shoulders, 8c. a 8'gc. for bellies, 84yc. a8%o for clear bellies, $c. a’ 90. for long cut hams, Pc. a 9g. for 8 cut, and 1c, ale, for sugar cured and smoked. Lari was firmer, but closed quiet at $90. for prime steam on the spot; tho sales were about 5,010 tierces at YSac. a 9c. on the apot, Pc. for December, 9! . for January, 100. for Febru: ary, se. for Mar 10K, —The market has been Jess active to-day, but prices fe remain firm. We hear of sales of 25 tierces Carolina at a 90. ; 100 Patna at Tuc, aTiec., and 125 bags Ran- goon at b/xc, a To. SCAR. —There has been x moderate call from rofiriers to- ony with former prices ruling steady. The sxles aggregate 9 hi ki 89 his., 254 of which were at Qc, a Sac. ; 420 at 9%ic., and ood orto Rico at 7446. ; also 414 boxes on private terms; s clayed at 1c. for No. 1% We quote:—Cuba—!n- tocommon refining, Tie. & 8 4 Ron Logood grocery, ¥340. a 941 a fue. ; centrirugal, bids, ‘ant bhds. and boxes, 7c. a 9c.;_ melado, Boxes, Dutch shandard. Nos. 7 th 9, “Bigo.@ Go. dow 10 1012. 940. ae: dow 13 to 16, 10, @ 10340. ; do., 16 t0 18, I1}gc. w 11740, dd,, 19 to 20, 124Z6. w 1330.5 do. white, 11340, a Tse, Forte Rico—Common to prime renning, $30. a 9c.; fair to choice 4c. a 10K, Brazii—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 18, Tigc, a dc, Java—Duteh standard, Nos, 10 ‘to 12, 946. Manila—Superior and extra prime to cl fr x ‘boxes, 84¢. a lic. ; molasses, isge. & $0. Havana Le 200 bags, to arrive, per Geraltine Paget, a thirty days; 1,000 bs @ i227}, go days, and 4,200 pockets, per on private terms; also 6,000 bags, per Taritown. 34, cold; other lots, about 8,500 bags, ed at $2 25, gold; Aggregating ya U0 bags soid in Yosion at, $2 v, gold. per SJ we. Clover Was steady at 1140. all%o. for Ohio and 1c, for Indiana, with sales of about 760 bags. Timothy was quiet and nomi- us 8 oreRThe market re 9 quiet, but without per ceptible change in price, Sales were reported of 95 tons Stoll inz at 630, gold, Bilecian quoted at 7o., gold, STRARINE was dull and jn the abscuce of business en- tirely nominal, TOBACCO.—The market shows no tmprovement, remainin, o quiet at about tormer prices, We bave only to note s 0 hhds, of Kentucky at Be. @ 120,, 100 cases of suudr, leaf at from 16c. @ 6c, and 160 bales of Havana at iL 1K, etn continues quiet at about former prices. We hear of sales of abont 1 boxes of charcoal tin piate at $9 37}, old, and 1,000 boxes of charcoal terne on private terms. g quoted at 87%c, and Straits at U8ge. a B8%c., gold, W continued mn fair demand at former prices, The bout 200,000 Iba, at 9A¢c. a Ihc. 00 ‘be market for the oy three days has been de- cldedly iess active, there being but tew buyors in the market, "The stock of wool is comparatively light, and with this fn view holders are indifferent and demand full i asge sales rince our last have been :—17,000 Ibs, XX U1 64o, @ 65e. 5 21, of X and XX uo., tio, a 65c, rae eo Meaivorniny ator 1000 Iba. Mosterid pring el} ‘ornia, 10. $0. %5,000 "ioe dow f0e.% 16000 Tha. dow 4Uc. @ 420. Tbs rr} bh rin jc. ,000 Medit, B80, ; 10,000 Jos, Western Texas, %5 bags short extra lied, Bte,; 28 bage old extra 4o,, 620. ; 100,100 tba, Cape, ),000 Ibs, eat eee 20, ba, Tex 10,000 Ibe. super. ne ale 2 0 Iba, delaine, 7,000 Iba, Montevideo lambs 000 I jo Grande, all on le terms, - ecelpte 400 bbl "The market was steady at Bubble. : ct ‘the OATTLE MARKET, The warket for beef cattle was steady, Hogs wero firm at bo, a 5igc., with 6,500 on sale, DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Deo. 13, 1871, Good ordinary 4s, a WS ‘Net re- Exports—to Great Britaln, 1194, Sales, Naw OnLRANS, Dec, 12, 1671. 2 coaniwiess 1,485 ra ast ‘Stock; 127,764, SAVANNAM, Deo, 12,187 Cotton buoyant. celpts, 2,284 bales, 2,/W. ' Stock, 65,078, Cotton active and excited. receipts, 13,507 bales; gross, 18,035 to Great Britain, 8,878 Sales, 6,306. Cotton very firm, holders asking higher ratea; buye: scliers apart; tendency upward; mitdlings, 19}e. re pts, O18 ‘bales. Exporis.-t0 Havre, S1Y bales. Salen, T1ab) Bales. Stock, 63,517 bales, Moutie, Deo, Cotton—Buyers and sellers apart; tendency upward. dings, 19\c. a 1¥3ge. Net receipts, 2,538 baies. Great Britain, 2786; coastwisey 1,688, Bales, 89,537. Cotton strong. Middiings, 19 bales, Exports to the Continent, Stoek, 90,105 bales. 13, 1871. Mid Exports ~1 Stock, CHARLESTON, Dec. 13, 1871, aldue. Net receipt 880 bales. Bales, 80 bales. WiirNarox, Deo. 12, 1871. o. Net receipts, 289 bales, jos, 4 bales. “Stock, 2,023 Lovisviu.e, Dec, 12, 1871, ‘Tobacco frm and active; sales 160 hhus. at'previous quota- Hons, CHICAGO, Deo, 12, 1871, Flour quiet and unchanged, Wheat in fair demand, but at lower rates; No. 1 spring, # 2 404g BL LA No. 3 do. $115; No. 2, seller December, 61 19% a #1 Wig; seller last hall of month, 1 20%, seller Senuatte Lath; sel Febt o 1 Bq. Oe rok ir dew rs orn. ee: ary, 42c. 42340. ;'seller Feb: ie dic. n 4544 0, ; wciler May, 486. 0. and a 6 0, 2, B3e.} rejected, Mo; seller January, ¥2h,c. m (o.{ selier Mug, 38c. Ry@—Quict and unchanged; No. 3, Barley—No. 8 spring, 686. ; No. J do. exe Pork active and higher; er Dew ; J 8h: Cotton firm; middlings, 18; Exports coastwise, 10 bales, bales, 8 6120; 3 905, closing April, wld 80; demand; advanced 8 r February, 90. a Green meats firm; advancing lendenoy; hams, Oko & 1340 re. shouidersy 4c.; short rib, 5ige.; rough slides, clear middles, 6c. Bulk meats in fair demat houlders, 440. a 4340.; clear rib sides, Go, . 2.83. Live hoge in good demand; 88.00 SH 354. dressed ; $4 £0 a $4 523s, common; #4 8} a 4 8745, c Whiskey dull and Re Sle. Keceipte—7, bbis. 32,000. bushels whert, 158.000 bushels corn, $8,000 bushels oats, 3,000 bushels rye, 20,000 bushels bi ind 16,000 hogs. Shipments—4,000 bbis, Hour, 1,000 bushi heat, 8,000 busl eis corn, 8,000 bushels oats,'2,000 busiels rye, 4,000 busuels barley and 3,000 hogs, EGO, Deo, 1 08" 2, 1971, Flour, steady and unchanged; sales, 1,500 bbls, at $7 80 for No. 1 spring, $8 for amber winier, $5 95 for white winter, 8 75 tor dohbie extra. When! No. 1M kee club ite Ci juiet and unchanged; sale aM @1 60; No. 4 red_indlana owe, Ge. Bi ni nada held $1 05; Quinte, grb & 11d. Corn meal, $1 60 aes, 65 for Linvoked, per ewt Millfeed, firm; shorts, #33; shipstults, $20; middiings, $29 a $20 per ton, Highwines, gic, Rail: road freights. 'Flour—To Boston, 6%¢.; to New’ York, 59¢,; to albany, 4¥e, BUFFALO, N. Yo. Deo, 12, 1871 Shipments—Corn, 20,000 bush jarley, 13,000 do. ket for flour and grain te very cull and prices are unchanged. The only sales reporter wore two cara white Michigan wheat one car amber Michigan wheat at $15, and 5,000 ‘No.2 corn at 6c, Provisions and biguwines are quict aud unchanged. EUROPEAN MARKETS. aoe MONEY MarKet.—LONnpon, Deo. 12-4 :80 P, +0 at 255 f ind 9244 for the ac- hae ' tes iverwenty ond, 1, 65 1085's, sa agis bovasie-tani, Deo: ete M.~ Rentes clored ak Livi Nn MARKET LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12—4:30 fi Me market closed sti Middling upiands, Wes fro Ser Bate eo rf peat ta eon made at (bd for'niatiing” Beles on tal named gk Ve Now Orleans have been made at fou. liga. or ‘al ung. Taree i sta huadred aad nimeteea bales of Ameri- cotton hay th m have been landed from seamahfp from New mt STATE OF TRADE.—LiveRroot, Dec, 12.—The advices from Manchester are market here ally more favorabie, but do not affect the [VERPOO! READSTUFFS Mant! 12-480 P. M.—The receipts of wheat ey dae we three days have been 2.00) quarters, Inc can. 1e mari qui ent, ls. 8d. per cental for California white, Corn, 328. 6d. juarter, PE AULA (aOR coe tatters poe 12--P, M.—Pork, 61s. per bbl. for fine Western pring. mer Beef, 77s. 6d. per tierce tor extra prime mesa, Lard, 458, ah ;WEREOOL PropucR MARKET, —L i aes partons eV eRrCOls Dew, 18-- Evening, Linseed o % ‘ Lowpom, Paonuce, PRS tarvon, Pe 12—Even- ing.—Linaved oll . per ton.’ Coramon roal 1us. 3d. per owt. ‘Turpentine, 49s. per cw. eo HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, Dec, Bugar easier, but lower. nited States, it mot quotably Ul sixty days, currency, 24 a 2% premio; do, hort aight, 4a 4 On Lon mM) tolumm: “Ol Paris wi premium, a 8T. STEPHEN'S CHURCH FAIR. y—Grand Collection of Fancy Articles—Pleasnot Promenading and Sclentific Selling—The Object of the Fair. The fair at St. Stephen’s church opened on Mon- day evening with every prospect of being a bril- liant success. For a first evening the attendance was very large, and had the advantage of being neither idle nor ungenerous, but proved itself a sympathetic and charitable assemblage, who had come to give, and gave, Much of the pleasure of Mon. day evening was due to the organist of the church, Mr. Danforth, under whose direction a select or- chestra discoursed favorite music, and thus af- forded the thousands who attended during the evening THE INSPIRITING ACCOMPANIMENT of the promenade. As for the tables, they displayed collections of almost every conceivable article of a fancy sort, while the more solid and costly presents of the wealthy members of St. Stephen’s parish pre- sented themselves in profusion as tempting objects to the admiring visitors, While it must be ad- mitted that the visitors to the fair were mostly ladies, of all ages, from tiny youth to venerable old age, it is but rignt to add that lovers of the beauti- ful—a ia mode blonde or branette—could not fail to ay ing 16,000 Amert- be bewildered by the succession of such a picasant panorama as the promenade provided, Yesterday the tables were even in more elaborate order than on the preceding evening, and o richness and exquisite taste were everywhere visible in the hall, The usual persistent eflorts at money-making were also more marked among the ladies. Where there are so many thousands of articles so worthy of pratse it woula be invidions so soon to Particularize some objects rather than others, and therefore each table is left to care for itself, without special comment, But it 1s worth while to reier to the noble object for which the 1air has been gotten up. During the years the Rev, Dr. McGlynn has been pastor of St. Stephen’s, while he has given to his parish @ mostsplendid temple of worship, he has not been unmundtul of THB POOR, TAR UNFORTUNATE AND THE ORPHAN, He sought to found within the ilmits of his parish institutions that would meet wants not hitherto supplied; to bestow shelter where coll contempt had peen before the response, and to take under the Kindest protection orphan children. To accomplish these things needed the establishment of institu. tions and large cutlays of money. ‘The success and great results which have awarded the Beene labors have not only forbidden the idea of aban‘ton- ing now the undertakings already entered Into, but render necessary an enlarged spnere of action and consequent expenses, For the necessary working of the several asyiums in the parish debts have been Incurred; and it ts to clear off these that the fair 13 especially commended a8 an agreeable way to do charitable deeds. The fair will continue several days, ct additional contributions each day 1n the various departments. DENNINGER’S DuGs, An Impecanious Amatcar Tries to Obtain Serreptitions Possossion of tha Finest Dogs in the Country. The human raco has from time immemorial entertained a keen predilection for the canine race, and the rivalry for the possession of choice spect- mens of the latter has given rise to angry passions and bitter contentions among the former, A striking illustration of this propensity was presented yesterday at Essex Market Poilce Court, ana Jnstice Leiwith’s ald was invoked to settle the dispute, Uhristian Denuinger, a ponderous Teuton, attired in erimson-hued comforter and bandanna handker- chief, had arraigne. one William Koch ona charge of appropriating to nis own use and behoor a rare spe- cimen of the breed known as bulldog and two of her tenderand promising offspring, all the property of the complainant,and reared under his fosvering care, Christian, proad of bis treasures, Was fond of ex. hibiting them to admiring friends, and among the rest Koch was favored with the privilege of mspect- ing the brood and handling thelr dainty torms. Untortanately for both himself and the owner he was TOO KEEN A CONNOISSEUR and but too weil appreciated their many fine points. He gazed in rapture on their manifold beautics, felt their teeth, weighed them and pronounced them superb of their Kind. ‘The next morning Christian awoke to the terrible knowledge that his pets bad vanished. In the first moments of returning reason the suspicion flashed upon him that Koch~ Koch, the subtie, designin; villain, who had so insidiously praised and caress the lost ones—was tne perpetrator of the foul wrong. ding on the be 4 of the wind to the tribune of justice, he told his tale to the sympa- thizing zoophiliat, Oficer Willard, who was at ounce armed with a warrant and despatched after the alloged dog thiet. Willard’s breast swetlod with the importance of the sacred frust confided to him. Big with the fate of Cwsar and of Rome, he sailied forth and dragged the wretched dog-fan- cler into the presence of offended justice. JvuDGE (addressing Baron Schieiger)—Well, what does he value the animals at? DENNINGER—Shoodge, dat schlut tog ces de atest tog in de coondry. Dat tog vot dey call ‘aterford Yuck is nodings to dis tog. She ees vorth fife hoondred toliare, Vy, she ite any tog you peek out, gif or take a pound und a half; und dose lectle veliers, dey vorth twenty-fife tollar de piece; de “Glasgow Pet” vos de fader ov dem togs. Jupex—I| see they boast a high pedigree. DENNINGEK—O, yes, Shoodge. Eef you only knew doe calibree ov dem togs, den you know soweungs aboud vot I vos goin’ to lose by dis mans. 4upGE—Mr, Scnleiger, make out a commitment. Koch, you are held in $1,000 bail to answer this harge. oan was pempey furnished, and the alleged kieptomaniac Koch was reheved from custody, CRUSHED BY RAIL OARS. An inquest was yesterday held at the City Hail by Coroner Keenan on tho body of the unknown man who was run over in Fourth avenue, near Forty- sixth street, last Saturday evening by a freight train of cars belonging to the New Haven Railroad Com- pany. The testimony showed that deceased was attempting to get on one of the middie cars of the train, and in.domg so fell before the wheel, which assed over him and must have been almost in- anuy killed, his body being horribly mutilated. The jury rendered @ verdict of accidental death. It ts quite common ior oth boys and men to Jump on the freignt trains and ride to Harlem, as they are not eatied upon to pay fare. Noone has yet appeared to faent ty and claim tae remains of deceased for intermen! Another Car Casunity. Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer received in- formation that an unknown man abvut fifty years of age, while crossing the track of the Hariem Katlroad Company at 119th street and Fourth avenue, after eleven o'clock on Monday night, was run down by.a train of cars and almost instantly killed. The re- mains were gathered up and conveyed to the Morgue. The case will be investigated on Thursday. Deceased wore @ light brown coat, black pants, red flannel shirt and drawers, white muslin shirt, gray ‘woollen socks, and shoes, and had on @ far cap; de- ceased had dark hair, abd wore no whiskers. Tho ody will remain at the Morgue a reasonabie length of Ume for identificauon, ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Wastrnaton, D. C., Dec. 12, 1871. The board of army oMcers which convened in New York city July 3, 1871, to prepare a system of general regulations for the administration of the army is ordered to adjourn to this city January 3, 1872. The resignations of Captain George E, Alden, As- sistant Quartermaster; Capiain Henry E, Alvord, Nincn cavairy, and Second Lieutenant Edward “f Stevenson, Fifta cavairy, have been accepted, WSAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, Dec, 12, 1841, Lieutenant Commanaer G. K, Hasweli has ‘been ordered to equipment duty at the Norfolk, Navy Yard, Master P, 8. Richards has been detachedyfrom the Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered to tho, receiving w Hampshire. an Rashipmen Henry 1, Barrell, Siiney “a, Stanton, errin Buabee and Wiltiam fH, Slack ave been de- ached from the Iroqnois and ordered to the Con- ‘gress. e goon ‘V. K, Seliofield has been ordered to the receiving ship Vermon:. DEATHS. Brers.—On Sunday, yocember 10, at half-past clant P. M., AMELIA, Wile of James ii, Bears, aged ‘17 years, ‘ine Telatiyes and friends of the fpmily wre invited toa the funeral, from her late residence. 329 West Eighteenth street, on Wednesda: en STE alee seme a, slam LAS DELL. miter 12, wile of Alva Blaisaell, st, D. lle ti Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 315 Seg- ond avenue, On Thursday morning, at ten a'ciock. Bouroy.—On Monday evening, December 11, a¢ his residence, at Ryo, Westchester county, Skvuoum BOUTON, aged 84 years, 1 month and 6 days, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funera), on Thursday, ber 14, at eleven o'clock A. M., from the church in the village of Milton, Oars leave Twenty-seventn street we Fourth avenue at nine o'clock A. M. by the New Haven Railroad. Carriages will be 1a al Rye depot. CoLLieR.—On Tuesday, December 13, after lin- fering illness, Mrs, CATHARINE CROWLEY COLLIER, in the 6lst yoar of her age, Relatives and friends of her sons, Michael, James W., Thomas J. aud Josepn Collier, are juested te attend the funeral, due notice of which be given in to-morrow’s papers. CoMAN.—On Monday, December 11, 1871, TERESA FULLERTON ComaN, youngest daughter of Thomag ag E, Coman, aged 6 years, 1 month ‘The relauves anf friends of the fami oo tegen vited to eieee the fonerel. Toe ber 2 ver street ednesday, omental bar! gg at — oaocke le ‘ues mori , Decet after a short tilness, ni FLAeeet awn bi The relatives and friends of the family are re- speotfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘tat Afternoo, at one o'clock, from 433 Last Eightierm street, DAvENPORT.—In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday, De- Onn, yn, and |. Peck- cember 11, after a limgering tliness, Cannt wile of William B, nvenpors, of Brook): daughter of the late Benjamin F. and Mary H. ham, formerly of Westerly, R. L.- ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 630 State street, on Wednesday, 13th iust., af one o'clock P, M. DayTon.—At Milton, Ulster oom NY, apercey November 40, Tuomas R, Dayton, ears, KVERARD.—On Tuesday, December 12, Mary, wife of James Everard. Notice of funeral hereafter. FICKEN.—At West Hills, Long Jsland, on Sunday, December 10, ExLizanern, wife of Richard Kiel and daughter of the late John Hitchcock, of Wi chester, in her 35th year. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesuay, the 13th inst. Al two o'clock, from the residence of Jonn Butler, a& West fitlis, and from the Presbyterian church, a& West Faris, N. ¥., on Thursday, 14th inst, ab IL o'clock A. M. Fiscuwenorn.—On Monday, December 11, CaTHa; ae wue of Paul Fischwenger, in the 31st year er age. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited te attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, from the residence of her brother, 61 Ridge street, at one o'clock. FRAWLEY.—On Sunday, December 10, JomANNA FRAWLEY, aged 16 F pyr Her relatives and friends, and those of Thomas W. Casey, are respect(ully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 150 Centre sti on Wednesday, becember 13, at nine o'clock A, 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 tamily are ime vited to attend the runeral, on Thursday, December 14, at nine o'clock, from his tate residence, 187 Seventeenth street, and St. Ann’s church, Twi ei where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered, M4 Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. Haws,—On sander, December 10, Rosset Ty youngest son of the late J, H. Hobart flaws, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully inviced to attend the funeral, on Wednesdi the 13th instant, at eleven A, M., from the resid of his mother, 134 East Thir inth street. Hiasee.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Deceme- ber 10, the Rev. Epwarp Y, Hianee, D. D. Funeral services at Trinity chapel, Twenty-sixth street, on Wednesday, the 13th -inst., at half-pass one o'clock P. M. Friends of the famity are invited to attend Huneuers.—On Monday, December 11, at @& quarter past twelve P. M., Mr. Joun W. HunPH @ Rative of Norrhoping, Sweden, in the 67th y! Of fis age. The iriends of the deceased and of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 65 Third street, Hoboken, on ‘Thursday, December 14, at two o'clock P. M. Krv@.—On Monday, December 11, WIELTIAM covey youngest on Rg and Mary King, aged mont years and 8. i ‘The faneral will take place from 212 West Forty. lock this day. Relatves aud Mienas are Invited to attend. friends are inv! al le KissaM.—At Jamaica, L. 1,,on Tnesday, Decera- ber 12, 1871, after a brief illnessjof diphti GzEoRGE HorrMay, only son of Dr. George C. an Louise G. Kissam, in the 6th year of bis age. Funeral services on Thursday, December 14, a the residence of his parents, m Fultoa stroet Jamatca, at twelve o'clock, noon, Relatives am friends of the family are invited to attend, withous further notice, LANE.—On Tuesday, December 12, Matrsy G LANE, second son of Kichard H. and Saran Ko Lane, aged 6 years, 9 months and 24 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his arents, NO, 139 Hast 127th street, on Wednesday, December 13, at two o'clock P. M. MAGRATH.—On Tuesday, December 12, JAMES Ne MAGRATH, the only son of James and Jane Magrath, aged 2 years, 9 months and 22 days. ‘Tho funcral will take place from No, 10 Pike street, on Thursiay, December 14, at two o’cloos » M. Morris.—On Monday, December 11, ANN Morris, danghter of the late David and Elizabeth Morris, aged 83 years, 5 months and 8 days. Relatives and friends of Mrs. A. H. Van Bokkel are invited to attend the funeral, trom 152 wvexod strect, Brooklyn, on Thursday, 14th inst, twelve M. MORRISSEY.—WILLIAM CORNELIUS, the beloved son of Jeffrey and Mary Morrissey. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are rev spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 482 Pearl street; New York, on Wednesday, December 13, at wo o'clock P. ML. MuLpowny.—On Sunday evening, December 1 at his residence, 811 Henry street, EDWARD MULDOWNY, aged 30 years,.10 months and 23 days, & native of the county Kilkenny, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the tamily are requested® to attend his funeral, from St. Mary’s church, cor- ner of Ridge and Grand streets, where a nage mass of requiem will be offered for the repose his soul, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock and from thence tp Calvary Cemetery. McGowgEN.—On Monday, December 11, Mrs, JAN® McGowBy, aged 75 years. ‘The friends of the family are rie Tp invited to attend the funeral, at one o’clock P. M., om Wednesday, from her late residence, 348 East Twem ty-third street. MoNaMes.—On Monday, December 11, MIOHABL McNAMER, In the 39th year of his age. ‘The relatives and triends of the Saiily are Invit to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, ‘West Twenty-first street, on Wednesday, December 13, at two o'clock. RaYMOND.—On Tuesday, December 12, Sanat widow of Willlam Raymond, iu the 62d year of age, raneral on Thursday, at three o'clock P. M., [roms the residence of her son-in-law, Lockwood B, Brooks, 333 West Nincteenth stroet. Remains will be taken to Stamford, Conn., for interment, SkipMORE.—At Flavbush, L, J., on Monday, De- cember 11, Joun V. SKIDMORE, In Lhe 68th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invite® to attend tbe funeral, from tho residende of his brother-in-law, J. V. Schoonmaker, Esq., Flatbust on Thursd: ember M4, at two o'clock, withor further no! SYRYKKR.—At Huguenot, Staton Island, on Si day, December 11, Rev. 4. B. STRYKER, in the 73th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and clergy @re invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Reform charch, Huguenot, Staten Isiand. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the train ieav! Staten Isiand ferry, toot @f Whitehall street, eleven o'clock, Taytor.—On Monday, December 11, SamceL J. TaYLor, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also meme bers of ‘Typographical Union, No, 6, are invited to attend the funeral services, at nis late residence, No. 45 Vandam street, on Wednesday, the 13tn 1 at two o'clock P, M. ‘The remains will be taken Newburg for interment. + Staunton (Va.) papers please copy. Tracy.—On Tuesday, December 12, CLORINDA Ew1y, daughter of the late Samuel! F, Tracy. Notice of funeral hereaster. Van Honn.—On Tuesday morning, December 1: at Bayonne, N. J., ANNA a youngest daughter Henry K. and Big J. Van Lorn, aged 14 years, ¢ th and 10 days. aaa satives and friends of the family are respect- fullg invitea to attend the funeral, from the Re- formed churoh at Bayonne, on Thursday, December 14, 4vappincTon.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Mon- ‘gay, December 11, ELIZAUZTH WADDINGTON, aged ‘ne telatives and friends of the family are re fully invited to attend the funeral, from the toelence of her daughter, at Mount Vernon, on Wednesday, December 13, at one P. M. Carriages will be in Waiting at depot upon the arrival ot the morning trains. WALLACE.—At his residence, No. 318 East Thirty- first street, on Monday, December 11, James Wal- LACB. Relatives and frionds are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, Many WARNOOK.—On Monday, December 11, gaaby, wile of John Waruock, in (he.zoth’ year of jer astal to-day at ono o'clook, from her tate rest- dence, 133 West Fittieth street. " mae y deniy, in Williamsburg, ‘. Deverabor 1 187 her. panna a of Sneme! Engiand, in the 7ith year of bi attend ‘hts Reiatives aud friends are aie Nes Srolocke 1, on Thuraday, Decem! " from ue Gothic Methodist Rewacres sg corner ‘and and Ewen stl Ut OW oope-in Hoboxeo, N. J., ou A Roan orf ber 12, ANNA WooDS, aangates, of the late Step! Woods, in the deth year of er age. mi asia 0 ‘The funeral will take place from the resi her brother, No. 244 hington street, on Tht day, at hwo o'clock Py