The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1871, Page 9

Details and Value of What We *Bought of Foreign Countries. THE CUSTOMS DUTY COLLECTED Firm. . fhe annual report of tne Oniot of the Barean of on Commerce: ana Navigation for the Year 1871, now in press, contains the follow: sdmmary statement of the valde and duty on 18 fey articles entered into consumption in be Guted States for the Maca! your ended June £0, ment varnieelt tt of ‘artloles ware Vulur. Duty. 85,287,669 of all kinds 81, wome! 81, oan rand magifactures of. Cork and manufactures of; tom, manufactures pf ike aipacs goak do. aid mane. fares’ of (haircioth, > end fe spectiied.. InGral WAtErBereree.sseseess+- 84918 BOB ualo, printed bound of unbound: 47,537 915019 jusieal instruments and musiostrings. 642,007 253,311 almon filberts, wal- nuts, £0.) £0. $146,412 82,458 767,160 43,006 Castor. Flaxseed of linseed, Garden, agricultural, Xo. All other kinds of see Total, relvets jvbor and piece goods raids, fringes, galloops, &¢.. ol ces, bi ‘All other manufactures of Total and manofactures: 1,023,001 Points and wines— Brandy,... +++ 1.00 om $1,261,048 1,793,976 Spirits from grain and ail other mate- Tals. 615,299 9,049,089 Cordials, liqueurs, 58, ae ‘Wines of atl kinds, 4,478 Bpirikuous compou! 29,168 raw, manutactures of.. 403,018, 1,89 ied corn, potatoes or rice. ‘of all kinds. tect! mery, 870,802,308 32,585,120 2 3 613 fobacco, and manufactures of— sy Leaf, manufactured, stems, and snut 100,902, S823, Total... ... How or oster, and m: ‘ood, and manufactures of— Cabfnot ‘ware, household furniture, " 8 = BUZO8L 40416 2” 297,008 oH <88)507,557 “1,000,882 jutactures of Wool, and wo) Foal «9,908,031 jothe. + 9L57 wi M81 wear. Bunting. Oye All othef manufactur ‘wise specified. .... TOUR sess seeees }oand manufactures of. other articles, . \, Total... Dot other- 7,683,419 09,706,068 2 anus 150,507,057 807,086, 970,967,028 100,089,389 461,098 $516 100,018 Wa, eTa BURSTING OF A LOCOMOTIVE, ther Defect Men Kille@—One * Yards Distant. Botler Gone Up=Threo Blown Two Handred CarRo,-Tll,, Dec. 12, 1871. A locomotive attachea to a water train on the tnots Central Kallroad exploded last night near Oentralia, Houck, engineer; Brewington, fireman, and Keen, brakeman, were killed, Tho engine was Gemolished. One of the bodies was blown 200 feet NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE IMPORTS OF 1870-71. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wau Toxspay, Dee 128 PM | On ’Change to-day wheat was inactive and un- changed. The cotton market was excited and strong, Three fatlures 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 Comptroller of the Currency, happening to be in town and hearing of the action of the Clearing 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 oficial and his relations to the national banks as @ super- visory agent watching the interests of the publlo, no lite surprise Was manifested in Wall street at the fact of his indebtedness to the institution. Doubiless Mr. Collender can explain the matter satisfactorily; but tnis afternoon the fecling was strong that he should, under the circumstances, resign the ofice of Bank “xaminer, MONEY STRINGENT. The money market was stringent, and the lowest rate was 7 per cent to some o/ 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 1-82 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'oleck paid 1-16 a } 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 at8a10 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 1094 for sixty day and 109% for sight bills, GOLD WEAK—109}4 & 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- inary for so sober a market as London, es- pecially at this time, when the Prince of Wales’ filness ought ordinarily to be adverse to firmness in anything, The decline to 100% brought in buyers, particularly at a late hour in the day, when it was reported that the cliques who had locked up money had abandoned the project, and that money would consequently be casy to-morrow. ‘Tho course of thé market is shown in the table:— 109%{ 6:30 P, M In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 7 per cent to 1-16 for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... + $50,916,000 Goid balances.. 2,416,816 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 of prices was suddenly reversed by the immense im- provement In London, and the closing transactions ‘Were at @ Corresponding advance. ‘The market has been quite active for the past few days, resulting irom large orders to buy for the account of captialists and corporations wishing to avold local taxation by holding their means ‘in govern- ment bonds at the close of the year. The following were the final street quotations this evening:— United States currency sixes, 11334 a 11834; do, do., 1881, registered, 114 a 114%; do. do. coupon, 11734 & 11754; do. fve-twentles, registered, May and No- vember, 109% & 119; do, do, 1862, coupon, do., 11034 2 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11034 a 110%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11134 & 1115; do. do, registered, January and July, 110 a 111; do, do,, 1805, cou. pon, do., 113%¢ @ 114; do, do., 1867, do. do., 115% a 11534; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1153¢ a 115%; do, fives, of 1881, registered, 10034 a 109%; do. do. do., coupon, 109!s a 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 103% a 109; do. do., coupon, 1099¢ a 10954. STOCKS UNSETTLED AND STRONG. ‘Tne stock market was the scene of a hot battle pretty nearly all day between 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 attack early in the day and succeeded in getting the market down about % per cent; but it soon eluded thelr efforts to control it and rapidly turned in the upward direction, the ad- vance late in the day being sufMicient not only to recover ail 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 fatlures to brea! prices by tightening the money market, had aban- doned their purpose and would restore the “locked- up” money to the banks. In the miscellancons railways Hannibal and St. Jo preferred advanced to 65. WIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the priuctpal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated 93 , New York Central certuticates, brie Read ng. Lake shore. Wabash... Notthwestern Noriuwestern preterred Kock island, St. Paul... St. Paul preierred. Oblo an ‘Mississipp! Unioa Pacific. . . Hanutba and 81 SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER. 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 closing etreet prices:—Tennessee, ex cou- Don, 654¢ & 663g; do., new, 65% #& 66; Virginia, ex coupon, 61 & 63; do., registered stock, old, 61 a 64; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 63% a@ 64; do. sixes, deferred = acrip, 26% a wy Georgia sixes, 75 @ 80; do. seyeus, 50 a 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 36a 385%; do. funding, 1866, 23 @ 28; do, do., 1863, 21 @ 23; do., new, I7a 20; do,, special tax, 18 a 14; Missourt sixes, 08% @ 9834; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 94 a 96; Louist- ana sixes, 64 & 66; do., new, 55 a 62; do. levee sixes, 75 080; do, do, eights, 78. 80; do, do. eights, 1675, 65 a 70; do, Penitenitary sevens, 65 a 70; do. ratl- road eights, 75 @ 80; Alabama fives, 65 @ 63; do. eights, 100 @ 102; do. elghts, Montgomery and Ensaula Kallroad, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 48 a 60; do, new, January and July, 8144 @ 9144; do. do, April and October, 27 4 23; Arkansas sixes, fanded, 53 a bh DIVIDENDS. Tho Central Railroad Company of New Jersey have declared @ quarterly dividend of 23¢ 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 Company have deciared a dividend of 8% per cont on the Rens. seiner and Saratoga and Albany and Susquehanna Raliroad stocks, payable after January 1. THR RAMLROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the raliroad bonds:— Now York Cen @4, 1H. #1 Del, Lage & W at EERE RES BU vit a Bi BS New York Cen 6's, sub.. 87. Tol New York Gen Ts, Lats 10 Tot le ex. it We rt fhe tm, Gat 6 Chic, RI & 8 Mi Keasex Ist s wg orrin ¢ Kents a asso 09 Wh New Jersey Gen o keira "h Glev'apiia con Hilts Chev Pitts $4 wl ac fae, Fac Re 10h Ohio & Miss Ist Central 108% Gio & Miss oo Union Paott Ohio & Miss 24 Union Pao 18% Fen! lar RR Onion 8 Lea tron Mt Beitevilie ‘Mil & bt Paul st Alton ui gati bry yy Mil aot Onio& NW Gol, Chi Tol, Hee Feet AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Dec. 12—10:15 A. Me E 87, a 87 e 67: 67: a ito Fy 6500 ‘Buu ay 3000 100 60 sooo Et FH by 0 FA 16000 4u0 Erie Ri 823 1003 Ge we Sh, lo, 7 000 U Ps y. 6000 U Pac’ Fin wy do. 90 UPae Pr a C&R 500 by3 do., 3500 do. 200 Chi Chi & 1000 St 150 200 3 es BQ Bes t= ESESEEESESTEEELE s Fag ore: ee E Ke Et One o’Clock P. M. fd shs Harlem RR.. nicl rac M 8S Co. 100 aa UEx. See82E5: 100 doz... fu0 H & 8: J Rit p Wy Col, Ct 10 R 4 200 Mil & st PauiRR.b 6 500 0 a Miss IR STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwest’ fa if Western Union. 64 Date hore % Bos,Har & Kiri r 03,Har & Lirias Lake Shore acip Han &8tJo a Union Pacitic.. 27% Yan & St Jo 68 7 Pittsburg. 126 Gol, &IndGea Iya 19 Northwescern . aa COMMERCIAL, REPORT, TurBDAY, Dec. 12-6 P. M. Asizs, under a fair demand, continue frm. Pots are selling at G8 a $8 50 and pearls at #11; the stock, however, ts light, and but few are obtainable at that price. CANDLES.—With the exception »f a light jobbing demand the market was dull, Lut without noticeable change in prices. Wo quots:—Sperm, 5c. ; patent dow doc. ; steario, 80. & ae. | adamautine, 1c. a 19c. ; paraffine, 35c, CorPrR.—The markét continues active and very firm, Tho sales since our last agereyate about 1,200,000 Ibs, lake at 26s4e. a 20%4c., cash, and $70. for January delivery—the mar- Ket cioning strong at 2536, w 2c. cash, and 27gc. for January and February delivery. CO¥vER,—There has been considerable more inquiry. to- day, but noaules, The Rio telegram has arrived and is favorable, consequently holders are vory lirm in their views. Josepl M. Wright & Co.’s telegram trom Kio, dated Novem: ber 22, was as tollo Parchases of coifee for the United States’ since the 6:h of November, 71,000 bags. Price of American lots, 88700. Stock, 110,000 bags. Cleared for the AUantic and Gulf ports, 93,000 bags, Ex- + whic ‘good Amorican cargo coat 170. here, showing an tucrease in cost of 3c. since the telegrain of the 6th of November. Messrs. Arden & White repori Stock of Rio and Santos in the United States as follow: change, New York, 60,536 bags; Baltimore. 13,343; Now Orie: 8,402; Moblle, 8,400; Galveston, 4,800—total, 80,961 bags. ‘CoTTON.—The excitement in the market for thie staple was unabated. Influenced by a further rapid advance in the price of forward deliveries, the market for cotton on tne spot opened atan advance of 3¢0. a igo. per Ib., at whi me gales were made. Subsequently, however, there w: rp reaction in futures, amounting toa decline of about 5 . for all months and the price of ‘factual cotton quickly receded to the extent of %\c. per Ib, at which” decline quotations were entirely nominal. The whole market cl 10 an unsettied state, with a continued downward tende: Another failure was xd on "Change to-day, ant numerous firms, recetvers and spcculators, have been tim- refined petroleum, 5s. Die, 10,000" cases’ eas ee ee ey et 400.) w Ni orien 0 " Ruarters grain, to Lisbon, Tac There 1s some inquiry, foe ata ome inguiry for small vessels for the Cuban sugar’ tr ‘7. uy 28 for bide, from the south side, and #6 a ‘25 from the north side, with some business within the range. A brig, from Wil- mini N.0., to the Ui 74 Kingdom or Continent, 1,400 ‘the marl nerally remains quiet and un- eban, se We bear of sales of 250 bales of bags, to arrive, F 1 acy, id, in bond, We quote:—Bags, lic., and cloth, EMP AND JUTR.—The movement in hemp has been very moderate, most descriptions meeting with little or no in- . Prices, however, were unchanged, e bear les was also quiet. of 800 baies antl f.goid, ate old to the extent of 2,000 bales, to arrive, on private terms, and 300 bales, to fa ‘George u, Ware also on private terms. We quote:—| ‘American, ‘8 8275 per ton; undressed Uo. 8100 per. ton; Manila, ‘8 18)40., cold; Binal, 1140. w Lac., do.; Tampleo, 744c. b To,, currency; Jute, 440. a 6{c., Maen thy market rematis ‘and the market remat a # 10 for prime, Retail \ities, ry atraw, a @l for Mott rye do., We. for ont dor and WG, Bho. for wheat do. The market remains the same as when last re- ues @ fair demand for most all de- seriptions and prices remain firm. The sales of all kinds for week egate 65,150 hides, walle the receipts have mn 40,t ea and 26 bales of Calcutta cow, The 17 of ‘all kinds sum up as follows :—Hides, 67,000; bales of cuthe cow, 176; do. Calcutta buffalo, $83. Same time last 80,100 hides and 125 bales of Calcutta cow lo. LRATHER.—The market for hewlock sole has been de- eldedly more active for the past week, both for consumption He and export, with prices ruling very’ firm. Oak meets with ready. (gg yay ly £ lent ae soe inset and . We quote:—Hemivck-Huenos Ayre " Bee Boers, Saar ane Aa Mh a Californla, heavy, 270, 7} 27) 0-5 tm ses a Ble. We. 5 4o,, eropp 8 B80. 5 dO, git, Ste. im the rougt, heavy, Ble. a 3c. ; do. miladhe, ah 4do., Hight, 826, & 850.; do, bellies, 170. MOLABSES.—Business is still confined to small lots of do- mestic. Foreign {# almost entirely neglectea, bpt prices generally remain steady, The sales were about 241 bbla. New Orleans, new crop, at prices within the range of our quotations. We quote pe rf OFA Ore few Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. l2c.a da, ‘We, a 20, Clayed... Ue, a 226, ‘Qe, a 2Bo, oad Ze. a We, rade - Bic. a doe. = ae. eo 25c, ado, ‘56a, jc. @ Ac. . jie iiatket ‘for spirits turpentine was» trie firmer under a better demand, but the advanced views of sellers somewhat checked b ‘The sales were :—50 bbis., in shipping order, at 680. ; 105 bbis., from yard, at 8540. and 100 bbis,, trom do Gio. Rosin’ was quiet, but with- outchange ih price. The sales wero only 600 bbls, strained at 84 9%, delivered, and 100 bbia, No. ¥ at is5, ‘Tar remained qulek nt stendy,’ We bare only to note sales of GY bois aahinyton at $4 50. Giyy pitch quoted at $4 75, PRTROLEUM.—The market for refined continued inactive, but very firm. There was nothing offering on Change for spot or month under 24c, Crude in bulk was quiet but steady at 130, Napntha, although remaining quiet, was very tira at lige. a 120. for Western or city. Case oil remained dull and nominal at 20. a 2840. There were no sales of retined reported, although there was a rumor of 8,00) bbls: at 235gc., but not authenticated. At the creek the market was quia and scarosly as firm, but quotations were entirely nominal. ‘The Philadelphia market remained very firm but quiet. We ear of rales of 1,000 bbis, reiined standard white for last half of month at22lo. ; 2,000 bola, do for last half of Janu- at 22i¢¢, and 000 bis,’ do. for last half of February at 0, ‘ork, 970 bbla.; beet, 965 pack- jard, 2,102 bbls. and tlerces, ‘The firmer for new and decidedly firmer iy Fotail Jos. ‘Tho sales comprised 13 50 a 13 60 for old mess, myta Jobbing jote as high as #13 75, cash; $15 for new do. for January and March delivery. Beef was steady, but quiet day's prices; prime mess was nominal at $13 a Heroes sold on private terms; India was quiet at 5 Bacon Was quiet but firmer; the sales were to only a moderate extent, at 80. a 8!<c. for short clear, 7}{c. a 8c. for long clear, 7340. s 730. {or short rib, Zc. @ 72qc. for Cum- berland. Out meats wire also quist butarm, at bige. 0640. for shoulders, 8c. n Big. for beilies, Bic. a 810. for clear $e. #940. for long cut hams, 9c. w 940. for short ide, for sugar cured and smoked. Lari was od quiet at 9340. for steam on tlie spot; tho sales were about 5,030 tierces at 940. a 9140. on the spot, $3c. for December, 9340, a 97¢c. for January, 10c. for Febru: ary, Wise. for Marci, Hox, The market has been less active to-day, but prices piillremialn frm. We hear of sales of 25 tlerons Carolin at +100 bags Patna at 7isc. a 7%0., and 125 bags Ran- goon at b/c. a 70. ‘BCGAR.—There has been a moderate call from refiriers to- gay, With former prices ru‘tng steady, The sles ngeregate us hhds, \t for old mi espect: about 2,500 bbis, ar 124 of which were at $c. a 9igc. ; 420 good orto Rico at 7356. ; 891 boxes ciayed at 1046. for No. ferior to common retining, 7340. 6. ; lair to good fair Fenning,¥e, a $c. ; good t0 prime relining, 9c. w Osc. ‘Wogood grocery, 9340. prime to choice grocery, 934 8 foo. ; “ceutrithgat {1 ‘boxes, 83c. a lic. ; molasses, bhds. and boxes, 7c. a 9c.; melado, 4c. a 640. Havana— Boxes Dutch standard. Nos. 7 to 9, Bio. a 9.5 do., 10 to 12, 940. MMe: do. 13 to 18, 10, & 10940. ; do.y 16 to 18, B 11740, % dds, 19 to 20, 12g6. w 133s0.; do. white, 113¢6, fc, Forto Rico—Common to prime renoing, disc. a ‘air to choles grocery, 934. a 10K. Brazli—Dutch , Tigo. a fc, Java—Datch standard, a'9%0, Mantla—Superior and extras standai Nos, 10 eunerior, 736 REEDS.—! more firmuess. Bales 1,800 bags, to arrive, thirty days; 1,000 bags, eraltine Paget, at 83 20, gold, Der Gleuhaven, at 2 27>, gold, sixty wel, on privi c poverished by the clique movement which culminated to- day. The spies reported on ‘Change sum up as follows: — Today. Last Brening "Toil 178 1,429 14 433 20) 200 14 3,508 918 bales to arrive. For future =Inciuded in the above Pet (basis low middling) the sales have been as ful- at 19 18-18¢., 100 at 200. delivery lows:—Last evening—December, IBrce.,100-at 19.18-166,, 600 at 1970. 4 Jgnmary, 1 200 600 at 19 15-16c., 200 at 20c., 300 at 20 1-160., 3 at 20 B- at 20146. 100 af 200. BO) af 20140. 200 at $80, 5 at 20) yy ¥ 60., 200 400 at'20'I-16¢., 800 at 20440., 200 at 2040., 20 3-16c. ; March, 200 at 204¢¢., 200 at 2030. ; April, 1 200 ay’ M0340; total, 6,000 bales. _To-da BO) at Moy 10 at 19 15-160., 100 at 20 fat 20c., 100 at $0 1-180., 100 at 20. ; 900 at 205¢0., 400 at B00 at’ 203504 300 at 20 B-lic., 200 at Ws<c., 100 at ‘4 ‘200 at 20340., 200 at 19%0,, 100 at We, at 19%c., 100 at 195,0., 100 at 1980. ; January, 100 at 20i%0., 100 at 20 1-160., 200 at 20'40.,200 at S0{6., 800 at 20%¢e., 100 at Wye,, 10) at 20 $-150., 20 at 206., 6U0 at 197%0., 100.at 19 13°18e,, 400 ut 190. ; February, B00 nt 20%4o., B00 at £0 5-16e., 200 at 20450., 1 4 2DS4e 94 wt 304. 100 at 201-18, Tud'at2 Fy + 300 at “200. 00 at’ 20, . 100 at’ 203zc,, 100 ‘at ¥ i 200 at 10i¢e, Apes lo each, al gc., toget 1 S00 at 20ige., 200 at 209¢0., 100 at “400 2034. ; Mav, 200 at Diige., B00 at 20% c., oF Waiver tose. Wechanged—-tee. paid to exchates 100 Suns for 100 March, Total, 13,10) bales. Grand total, 19,100 bal Rates on cotton to foreien ports closed as folows:—1 Livervool, by steam, B-16d. a 444.3 7-820. a 9-82 Havre, by steam, 46c., compressed; to Baltic porta, by sail, 740. gum up thus—Galveston oes Ordinary... Good oramary. ey aga ES) ebased on cotton’ running in quality not rade above or below the grace qnoted. FLOUR AND GRAIN, ~Receipts-—Four, 10,504 wheat Dusitels; corn, $1,400 dor; corn meal, 100 bois. and 400 70) bushels; barley, 14,600 do. The four mar. dy, holders not beinu disposed to graut eeasions. Shipping grades In fteular were thinly WP vbIa.) Rye flour was quiet We heard of sales of ‘only 466 Corn meal was on the basis of $4 20a 94 26 fur bnt steady, at our quotation: bbls. Southern flour was same, The sales were 8450 a $5 50 oT5a 025 k 16608 709 Chote a 17008 735 Supertine Western. dTde bay Extra do. 6a 69 Extra Minnesoi ia 5% Round hoop Ohi bia 7100 Round hoop Ohio, TWa TH) Famiiy. +7 a0 a 80 Bt. Lou ~8%e_ Tw Si. Lowmstrarght extra t1Wa 740 Bt, Louis choice aoup, 7 Va 860 St, Loulschoree taint 850 @ 11 ov 4oya 640 ba 075 51a 62 bid 5S $y a 110) 4a 40 Biba 40 37a 410 ‘orn meal, Bran. 4a = Cora meal, puncheont ry rt, transac: cordingly merely nominal, at $1 50 a Hiwankee was heid uigher. were about 40,000 bushels G0, a 790, fOr vid ‘do, waoat, nd 800. for vallow. tee oe 760, 97 ° Oats wore steady, With sales of about 4),00) Oushela, malnly at S40, for mize: 1p store, but part ‘al do. B80. for mixed and ye was dull ba Wo, Hig, 10,00 bushels Canad ond aold at Jo price. Barley was dull at Wo. a 8) 2b, B80 je Vanna told ar $1 20% acd ® small lot o ‘at Faet@uts.—The inquiry for berth room, both by steam ‘and sail, continues ont moderate, and rates on all show ‘no material chi except on grain, wi rates were acce} In the charterin, [ittle aocomplished. There was some call for sul for the petroleum trade, but generaily rates wer Views of shippers, but the main dimoulty was in the scarcity of multabdle veasela. The engagements bogie to-day were steam, 90,000 bushi (a, for wheat) ‘ag To poo w Lae Faade a’ 0800.5 all, fe whi 5, four, To rs 100 “boxes bests, don, by steam, 46 bis. pork, 18, rosin, on Fre eat trae Oy i clover neese, 90, "To ure by al, 600 bags clo: 0 Gli , by steam, #0 baice acters vvere:—A Britleh abi 1 Gomdasntal ort, 11,00 b days, and 4,200 pockets, per samo vessel, rms; 38,000 b: ar Tatlown Castle, $2 3254, bias other lots, Aggregating yabout 3,600 bags, were rumored at $2 25, gold; 1,000 bags sold In Boston at '$2 05, gold, per lover Was steady at 1140. a11%g0. for Ohio and 12c. for Indiana, with sales of about 750 bags. Timothy was quiet and nom{- nal at $3 60 per bushel. SPELTER.—The market remafos quiet, but without, per ceptible change in price. Sales were reported of 95 tons Stoll- inz at 6%0., gold, Silecian quoted at 7e., gold, STRARINE was dull and in jhe abscuce of business en- tirely nominal, TOBACCO.—The market shows no improvement, remainin, quiet at about tormer prices. We have only to note sales of 60 Lhds, of Kentucky at Be. @ 120,, 100 cases of sundry seed leaf at from léc. a 6c. and 160 bales of Havana at a BL IK. "TEN continues quiet at about former prices. We hear of sales of about), boxes of charcoal tin plate at $9 87}, ‘old, and 1,000 boxes of charcoal terne on private terms. English quoted at 37%(c. and Stralts at U8 gc. a 38%c., gold. ‘YaLLow continued m fair demand at former prices. The sales wi about 200,000 Iba, at 940. S50. Woo ‘Yhe market for the past three days has been de- eldedly less active, there being but tew bayers in the market, ‘The stock of wool is comparatively light, and with this fact in view holders are indifferent and demand full prices, The Sales since our last have been :—17,000 Ibs. Dato fleece, 6c, a 65c. ; 27,000 Ibs, of X and XX do., t3c. a 65c, ; 6,000 Ibs, mixed do, Ge. 551000, Ibe, miner, pulled, ede. | 0 sprin, cll California, 10. 5 ,t 5,000 (8 Ibs. do., 40c. a 43c. 5,000 Ibs, do., 400. ;" 16 3 foe’ burey Mostize | de. : 40d ibe, Meditertadcany 10,000 Ibs. Western Texas, % short Bi A ae Pe ae aS Hula I Ge jcorgia wool, a. Nexas, 10, 0 on Toe viclalne, 7,000. Ibs, Montevideo pod rivate term ‘he market was steady at B6e, 5 aide },000 Ibs, + Peon ito Grandes all‘on d ws. Kio Grande, al “WinlgaRy.—Recelpte, 490 bbla. ‘with sales of 250 bbls. OATTLE MARKET, The warket for beef cattle was stcady, Hogs were frm at So. © Sige. with 5,500 on sale. DOMESTIO MARKETS. GALVESTON, Deo. 12, 1871. Good ordinary, 17igc, x 24a. “Not re- celpts, 2,28 bales, Exports—to Great Britain, 1,124. Sales, 2,1." Stock, 85,078, New On.xans, Dec, 12, 1871, Cotton active and excited. Middlings, 19cm 197%c. Net receipts, 13,867 bales; gross, 15,05; exports coastwise, 1,463; to Great britain, 8,878. Sules, ok, 127, SAVANNAR, Deo, 12, 1871. Cotton buoyant. Cotton very firm, holders asking higher rateay buyers and acliers apart; tendency upward; mitdlings, 19}gc. Net re- ts, 3,913 bales. tj anadns -to Havre, bales. Sales, i bales. Stock, 63,317 bales. Mout.R, Deo. 12, 1871, endency upward. Mid- Cotton—Buyers and sellers apart ; dings, 190. a 19 N 2,538 Great’ Britain, 2736; coastwise, 1,068 837. CHAnLESTON, Dec. 13, 1871. Cotton strong. Midd'ings, 19c. alge. Net receipta, 1,659 baies, Exports to the Continent, 88) Dales. Sales, 800 bales, Stock, 20,104 bales. Ie. Net receip! baies. Exports ~To Bales, 500, Stock, WitrNaTor, Deo. 19, 1871 Cotton firm; middlings, 18;g0. Net receipts, “289 bi Exports coasiwise, 10 bales. Sales, 9 bules. ‘Stock, bales. Lovisvii1.r, Dec, 12, 1871, ‘Tobacco frm and active; sales 150 hhus. at previous quota- ons, yr Cnroaao, Deo. 12, 1871. Flour quiet and ent in fair demand, but at No. 81 19% a lower rates; No. 1 ado. $1 20; No. 3 do., $1 155 agi W045 seller last ball of month, 6 1 aI ler Febr ue Bl Wig a ¥ ‘ates,dl toc. ; reject Dut at lower . a 42ige. ; seller February, 48:40. { selier April, 480, a 48\g0. Outs-- Dull and a shade 0 feller January, 32%9o. 0. 4c. n 454 6.; aeiler Ala; lowers No. 2, 82 ejected, Busge. 38c. Ry@—Quiet and unchanged; 4 base No. B spring, 68c.; No, 2 do., seller January, Gi. w 68 tive and higher; $1815 a $13 20 cas! eller January, 813 85 a B13 50; seller ‘uary, S13 70 90; seller’ March, $14 0 @14 03; $13. 90; seller April, #14 80; closing at outside pric Lard in fair demand; advanced 8c. a B40. ; agiler January, 8/46. ; teller February, Yo. seller March, #%0. ‘a 9)go. Green meats fi mdenoy; hums, Bio w7%0. ; i + rough of c.; sbort isin fair demand; advanced; & 4340.5 clear rib sides, 6o.; clear sides, 63,0. 0.83. Live hove in good demand; $3.00 a §4 37, dressed ; 84 £0 a $4 3245, common; 4 8b & 84 SiH, goo! and Sroopitg, Mle, Keceipts—7,000 bois. four, 2 wheat, 158,009 ‘b 88,000, bushels oats, 3,000 bushels rye, 2 bushels ley and 16,000 hos ‘wheat, 8,000 busb: Shipmente—4,000 bbis, four, 1,000 bus! ‘corn, 3,000 bushels oats,’ 2,000 busin viey and 3,000 hoge, O8wra0, Deo. 12, 1871, ree steady and unchanged; sales, 1,500 bbls, at $7 50 for rye, 4,000 busuels ‘0. 1 spring, or amber winter, 25 fur white winter, #8 75 tor dou! st and unchanged; sales, one oar No. 1s {No.2 red Indiana held $1 65; choice white Canada, $1 825 a $1.85. Corn, un- changed ; sales, 3,000 bus! lote, at Bie, Batt quiet; prime u oY id Q gl lagi Corn meal 80 for bolt fe ‘indolhed, per cwt. Millfeed, firm; shorts, $33; shipsiuiTs, $4; midditnge, $29 @ per tou. Highwines, 970, Rail> road freughtn. ‘lour—To Boston, ¥e. | 40 New York, 390; jo Alban: BUYTALO, N. Yq Deo. 1, 1871. Varley, 92,00 do, Mar- bi quick and unchanged. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Deo. 12—-4:80 P, == at 9254 for money and 924 for the ac- tes dve-twenty douds, 186i", 9275; 188s's, count, id, BMGT ; tens wait ‘pounsaetane, Deatthet Mw. Rentes closed ak iN MARKER TLV’ Dec, 13-4:30 Fier meray loatd tiyag. Midday spdandsy hard been 40ey beteg Yuotsing 160 for apequiation and ex- ort Sale On shiy Pamed at davannan OF Cb have made at U Tal: Balee a WWigd. cor maladiing. en Now Orleans have bee de at ‘Thrge thgasent sis huadred teen, Vales of cotton hay ; ~ tema ve been landed from steamship from New SYATR OF TRADE.—LiveRPooL, Deo. 12.— from Manchester are more favorabie, Sut ao aot afer ‘the Eivenvoon Bi M EEPOOL, VERVOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKRT.—Liv: 12—4:80 P. M.—The rece! i of wheat at tals port for tle peak three days have been 25,00) quariers, including 16,000 Amert- Galtorais whites Cort Ses. ad-see' hasrese, PSECRu fot per quarter for Canadian, | (aT¥er. head LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LiverPoor, Dec. 19--P, M.—Pork, 6la. per bbl. for fine Weste Boot, 7. 6d. ‘per tieroe for extra prime meas "Lard don Ga, pero Liverroot Propucr MaRKkrt,—Liverro Dec, L— cane paonvas MATER. -LOWDO by 1k ONDON PRODUCE MARKET. — My ven: ing.—Lineced oll, £38 « £33 fs. per ton.’ Commo T3 ‘gurpen tine, per mm rosin, las. 3d. per cwt. 49s, per cw, HAVANA MARKETS. HAVANA, Dec, 12, 1871, Bugar easter, but not quotably lower.” Exchange—(n oie ts Amante oe Tate, Bee malum. “On Purist ? 9 7 premium, ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH FAIR. A Brilliant Display—Grand Collection of Fancy Articles—Pleasnot Promevading and Sclentific Selling—The Object of the Fair. The fair at St. Stephen’s church opened on Mon- day evening with every prospect of bemg a bril- lant 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 1s but rignt to add that lovers of the beaut- ful—a ia mode blonde or branette—could not fail to be bewildered by the succession of such a pleasant Panorama as the promenade provided, Yesterday the tables were even in more elaborate order than on the preceding evening, and a richness and exquisite taste were everywhere visible in the hall. The usual persistent eflurts at (a Aire were also more marked among tho ladies. Where there are so many thousands of articles so worthy of praise 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 tair has been gotten up. During the years the Kev. Dr. McGlynn hag been pastor of St. Stephen’s, while he has given to his parish @ mostsplendid temple of worship, he has not been unmindtul of THE POOR, TAR UNFORIUNATE AND THB 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 imstitu- tions and targe Cutlays of money. ‘fhe success and great results which have awarded the pastor’s labors have not only forbidden the idea of aban‘ton- ing now the undertakings alreavly entered Into, but render necessary an enlarged sphere of action and consequent expenses, For the necessary working of tue several asyiums in the parish debts have been incurred; and it 13 to clear off these that the fair 13 especially commended a8 an agreeable way to do charitabie deeas. The fair will continue several days, eat additional contributions each day in the various departments. DENNINGER’S DUuGs, An Impccunious Amateur Trics to Obtain Serreptitions Possession 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 atriking 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, & ponderous Teuton, attired in crimson-hued comforter and bandanna handker- chief, had arraigne. one William Koch ona charge of appropriating to nls own use and behoor a rare spe- cimen of the breed known as bulldog and two of her tender and promising offapring, all the property of the complainant,and reared under his fosvering care. Christian, proud of bis treasures, was fond of ex- hibiting them to admiring friends, and among the rest Koch was favored with the privilege of mnspect- ing the brood and bandiing tieir dainty iorms, Uniortunately for both himself and the owner ne 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 had 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. Specdmg on the wings of the wind to the tribune of justice, he told his tale to the sympa- thizing zoophiist, Oficer Willard, who was at ouce armed with a warrant and despatched after the alloged dog thief. Willard’s breast swetled 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- clor into the presence of offended frets. JuDGE (addressing Baron Schieiger)—Well, what does he value the animals at? DENNINGER—Shoodge, dat schlut tog cea de at tog in de coondry. Dat vog vot dey call Fatertord Yuck is nodings to dis tog. She ees vorth fife hoondred toliare. Vy, she fite any tog you peck out, gif or take a pound und a half; und dose leetle yeliers, dey vorth uwenty-fife tollar de piece; de “Glasgow Pev? vos de fader ov dem togs. JupGE—I see they boast a high Bectases. DENNINGER—O, yes, Shoodge. Eef you only knew do calibree ov dem tugs, den you know soweungs aboud vot I vos goin’ to lose by dis mans. JuDGE—Mr. Sculeiger, make out a commitment, Koch, you are held in $1,000 bail to answer this charge. ban was bp es furnished, and the alleged kieptomantac Koch was reheved from custody, ORUSHED BY RAIL CARS, An inquest was yesterday held at the City Hall by Coroner Keenan on the body of the unknown man who was run over in Fourth avenue, near Forty- sixth street, Jast 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.doing so fell before the wheel, which passed over him and must have been aimost in- stanuy killed, his body being horribly mutilated. The jury rendered @ verdict of accidental death. It 18 quite common ‘or both boys and men to Jump on the freignt trains and ride to Harlem, as they are noe catied upon to pay fare, Noone has yet appeared to identify aud ciatm the remains of deceased for interment. Another Car Casualty, Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer received in- formation that an unknown man abuut fifty years of age, while crossing the track of the Hariem Railroad Company at 119th street and Fourth avenue, after eleven o'clock on Monday night, was run down bya train of cars and almost imstantly 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 a far cap; de- ceased had dark hair, abd wore no whiskers. ‘Tho body will remain at the Morgue a reasonabie length of UUme for identificauon, ARMY INTELLIGENCE, Wasttnaton, D. C., Dec. 12, 1871. The board of army oMicers 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 tunis city January 3, 72. ‘The resignations of Captain George FB, Alden, As- sistant Quartermaster; Captain Henry E, Alvord, Ninn cavairy, and Second Lieutenant Edward G, Stevenson, Fifts cavairy, have been accepted, } NAVAL 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 detached, from the Norfotk Navy Yara and ordered to tho, receiving ‘in New Hampshire. ounash Hi, Barrell, Sidney “A, Stanton, shipmen Henr; errin Busbee and William ff, Slack Mave been de- ched from the Iroquois and ordered to the Con- eas, egurgeon W. K, Setiofield has been ordered to the receiving ship Vermon:. DEATHS. BeRRs.—O0n Sunday, vocember 10, at half-past cignt P. M., AMBLLA, Wie of James H. Beers, aged Vi years, th Felatives and friends of the fymuly are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. 929 West Fighteenth street, on Wean 01 LAISDEE on ‘Tuesia} panne’ wend LAS DELL. y; er 12, LA, wile of Alval Il, M, Dy — Relatives and of the family are invites te attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 315 Seg. ond avenue, on Thursday p At 1en deiock. Boutoy.—On Monday evening, December 11, a¢ 1s residence, at Rye, Westchester county, Skyuoum Bovuron, aged 84 years, 1 month and Relatives and friends of the fami! invited te attend the funeral, on Thu A 14, a8 M., from the church in the ¥ eleven o'clock A. age of Milton, Cars leave Twenty-seventh street sud Fourth avenne at nine o’clock A. M. by the New Haven Rallroad. Carriages will be in attendance at Rye depot. COLLIeR.—On Tuesday, December 12, after a lin- fering ilines#, Mrs, CATHARINE CROWLEY COLLIER, in the 6ist yoar of her age, Relatives and friends of her sons, Michael, James W., Thomas J. and Joseph Collier, are nested te attend the funeral, due notice of which wilt be gives in to-morrow's papers, Ns ber TERESA CoMaN.—OUn Monday, Decem! FULLERTON ComaN, youngest daughter of Thom gad Martha 2, Coman, aged 6 years, 1 month and ‘The relatives an@ friends of the family ere respectiully invited to attend the funeral, moe ber Berea residence, 25 Oliver stree®, on Wednesday, otmnad cap alge’ at — o'clock, —| ‘uesday morning, Decet after a short illness, Mrs. FLiZABeet a * The relatives and friends of the family are re- speotfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday naitermooms @& one o'clock, from 235 Mast Eightiet street DAVENPORT.—In Brookign, N. Y., on Monday, De- cember 11, after a lingering iliness, Canniz Ospy, Wute of William Be Davenport, of Brooklyn, ‘and daughter of the tate 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, 680 State street, on Wednesday, 13th iust., a¢ one o'clock P, M. DayTon.—At Milton, Uister Somes N. Ny Pipi November 40, Tuomas R. DayTon, years, Evenarp.—On Tuesday, December 12, MARY, wife of James Everard, Notice of funeral hereafter. FICKEN.—At West Hills, Long island, on Sunday, December 10, ELizaneri, wife of Richard Wick and a of the late John Hitchcock, of Weat chester, in her 35tn year. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 13th inst. AL two o'clock, from the residence of Jonn Butler, a& West fitlis, and from the Presbyterian church, as West Farms, N. ¥., on Thursday, 14th tmst., ab IL o'clock A. M. Fiscuwenarn.—On Monday, December 11, CaTHa, eg wue of Paul Vischwenger, in the 8ist year er age. Relatives and friends are respectfally invitea te attend the funeral, this Liye pas t afternoon, irom the residence of her brother, 61 Ridge street, at one o'clock. FRAWLEY.—On Sunday, December 10, JomaANNa FRAWLEY, aged 16 years. Her relatives and friends, and those of Thomas W. Casey, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 160 Centre sti on Wednesday, becember 13, at nine o'clock A, interment at Calvary Cemetery. Gaynor.—At St. John, N, B., on Saturday, Decenie ber 9, JoHN GAYNOR, Of this city, aged 68 fees ‘Tne relatives and friends of the tamily are im Vited to attend the runeral, on Thuraday, Decem! 14, at nine o'clock, from his tate residence, 187 Seventeenth street, and St. Ann’s church, Tw fa sea where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered. y Richmond (Va.) papers please copy. Haws.—On Sunday, December 10, RopgRT Ty youngest son a1 the late J, H. Hobart Haws, The relatives and /riends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesda: the 13th instant, at eleven A. M., from the reside! of his mother, 134 East Thirty-ninth street, Hiasex.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 10, the Rey, Epwarp Y. Higure, D. D. Funeral services at Trinity chapel, Twenty-sixtt: street, on Wednesday, the 13th inst., at halt-; . one o'clock P, M. Friends of the famity are invited to attend Hv.euenrs,—On Monday, December 11, at @& quarter past twelve P. M., Mr. Joun W. Hupen 2 Native of Norrhoping, Sweden, in the 67th y Of 1s age. ‘The triends of the deceased and of the family are invited to atrend tho funeral, from his late res dence, No, 65 Third street, Hoboken, On Thursday, December 14, at two o'clock P. M. Krva.—On Monday, December 11, WILLIAM spony youngest son of Thomas and Mary King, aged ears and 2 months. i ‘The faneral will take place from 212 West Forty. first street, at one o’clock this day. Relauves aud friends are invited to attend, KissaM.—At Jamaica, L. 1.,on Tuesday, Decerm- der 12, 1871, after a brief illnessjof dipht GEORGE HorrMan, only son of Dr. George C. al Louise G. Ktssam, in the 6th year of bis age. Funeral services on Thursday, December 14, at the residence of his parents, in Fultoa stroel Jamaica, at twelve o’ciock, noon, Relatives an friends of the family are invited to attend, withous iurtner notice, LANE.—On Tuesday, Decomber 12, Matrsy G LANg, Jr., second son of Kichard H. and Saran K, Lane, aged 6 years, 9 Months and 24 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his arents, No, 139 bast 127tn 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 Tuursiay, December 14, at two o’clocs Morris.—On Monday, December 11, ANN Morris, danghter of the late David and Elizabeth Morr, aged 83 years, 5 months and § days, Relatives and friends of Mrs, A. H. Van Bokkell are invited to attend the funeral, irom 162 wvoxod strest, Brooklyn, on Thorsday, 14th twelve M. MornissEY.—WILLIAM CORNELIUS, the beloved son of Jeffrey and Mary Morrissey. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 432 Pearl street, New York, on Wednesday, December 13, at wo o'clock P. ML. MvLpowny.—On Sunday evening, December 1 at his residence, 311 Henry street, Epwarp MULDOWNY, aged 30 years,.10 months aud 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 sol mass of requiem will be offered for the repose his soul, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. McGowEN.—On Monday, December 11, Mrs, JANE McGowBy, aged 75 years. ‘The friends of the family are ee tr invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock P. M., om Wednesday, from her late residence, 348 Kast Twem ty-third street. MONaME#.—On Monday, December 11, MICHAEL MER, in the Suth yearor his ago. e relatives and friends of the !auily are tnvil to attend tho funeral, trom his lave residence, West Twenty-first street, ou Wednesday, December 13, at two o'clock. RaYMonD.—On Tuesday, Decomber 12, ae widow of Willlam Raymond, iu the 62d year of mi age. *Faneral on Thursday, at three o'clock P. M., (roms the residence of her son-in-law, Lockwood By Brooks, 333 West Nincteentn stroer, Remains wilt be taken to Stamford, Conn., for mterment, Sk1pMoRE.—At Flatbush, L, f., on Monday, De~ cember 11, JouN V. SKIDMORS, In Lhe 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from tho residende of his brother-in-law, J. V. Schooumaker, Esq., Flatbush, on Thursday, December 14, at two o’clook, withoub further notice. STRYKER.—At Huguenot, Staton Island, on St day, December 11, Rey. i. B. STRYKER, In the 78 year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family and clergy are invited to attend the funeral, Unis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Reform charch, Huguenot, Staten Isiand. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the train orth. Staten Island ferry, 100+ @f Whitehall street, eleven o'clock. Taytor.—On Monday, December 11, SAMUEL 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 13th ini at two o'clock P.M. ‘The remains will be taken Newburg for interment. ¢ Staunton (Va.) papers please copy. Tracy.—On Tuesday, December 1%, CLORINDA Eminy, daughter of the late Samuel F, Tracy. Notice of funeral hereatter. Van Hony.—On Tuesday morning, December 1: at Bayonne, N. J., ANNA E., youngest daughter Henry K, and ae J. Van Horn, aged 14 years, ¢ monta and 10 days. Rejatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invitea to attend the funeral, from the Re- formed church at Bayonne, on Thursday, December 14, 4vappincrox.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Mone , December 11, ELIZABETH WADDINGTON, aged Ts. ‘ine relatives and friends of the family are re spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the Fesidence of her daughter, at Mount Vernon, om Wednesday, December 13, atone P. M. Carriages will be In waiting at depot upon the arfival of the morning trains. WALLACE.—At his residence, No. 318 East Thirty- first street, on Monday, December 11, James Wal- LACB. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to inst, | attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, ab one o'clock. WARNOCK.—On Monday, December 11, MaRy BRADY, Wile of John Warnock, In the.20th’ year of 2. “runeral to-day at ono o'clock, from her late real- dence, 133 West Filtieth street, ae —Suddeniy, in Williamsburg, on r. Dovenber 1% Ist, Mtr. GEN eaR Wr, SPsnemeld, eee due Tn Ge" are invived to attend his Relatives aud funeral, on Thursday, ber 14, at two o’cl , Decem| from une Gothic Methodist B iscopal churon, of Grand and Ewen st Witham: ut — poKen, N. J., o1 Decem- nel Sains Woo oa, a ~ of the late Stephea Wootters I take Di ce from the residence 0) a her brother, No. 244 Washington street, on Thi day, at two o'clock P,