The New York Herald Newspaper, December 19, 1871, Page 9

‘THE BROKEN BANKS. pcb Tho Rottenness of the Ocean Bank—Meoting of Depositors—A Report That Don’t and Does Suit the Depositors—Callender To Be Looked - After. ‘The Comptroller of the Currency Speaks. A large meeting of the creditors of the Ocean ‘Bank was held yesterday, at 27 Park place, to hear the report of the special committee appointed on ‘Thursday to investigate the condition of the institu: tion. The meeting was called to order by B. C, Wandell, chairman of the committee, who stated that the ‘committee waited upon the recet' ‘were cordially fecelved by Mr. Davis, and alter a lengthy exami- ~mation the committee completed a report, which Mr, Walker, the secretary, would now read. ‘The report is as follows:— THE COMMITTES’S REPORT. ‘To Tax DerosrroRs oF THE OORAN NATIONAL BANK:— GENTLRAKN—Toe teweyptt a, Bolte at yp meeting, of oaltors of the Oce held Decemoer , to. confer witht the receiver and ablain infortoption poi affairs, respectfully report ‘that, io = keer ‘Of thelr duties, they have reoctved from fey Davis, the Loy at various interviews with coin, 6 aa had Been furnished him by the otic ‘and clerk of t Mastiations ‘and that Mr, Davis facil. res) the prosecution of an investigation ition of the baal The tement in detail, as "furnished your committee, is *HYour comtaltioeie advised that Mr. Davis has given bone fact 1) ite fi to Png ~ eg faithful performance of hi trust, hi justi‘ying in that sum, nd ‘ander | ‘ihe he receiver is required to “eaphins Eicas ry aed al peas in the Sub-Troasury, tee, from their own observation and person: ih re arr from ie endorsement an mee cae of his trust, His prior bbs coeslonally employed DY, Ih, whic sng ‘Sramulineity with tte aa Bot, in the judament of yout committee, pravenk partial ‘and un ‘action in commities of Soraio (o tue former mn of ae Gane Parkes etpedive feroetsd tb peat ite own conclusions sthe t, a0 far ag the sume wero in the bank, ree ‘bis present functions, He Is a creditor of the bank fu scone Sonat a 1a depositor at the date of suspension ia Toseter on to the commtttee cos ne pH do glad rh Bees Bo guided by tneir views and wishes ag far a8 practi. {a matters relating to their interests propizesio e of the ‘payments of greg ‘without saci this la shin are mart 4 own depositors, but to \d having no recommendation to iven, ani recommendation to m: Peapeoting an; satan pursued, beg leave to add ‘heee general obserratl ‘Firt—The securities, bonds, notes, &o,, o., mentioned in -amiued and counted by Mr. Story, a member of your col ee and the same are now actually in the hades of the apd_to respect to the values placed upon the aries the bank, your committee ta ry lnuderstons that Imited for their juvestigation did not permit thom to ‘make any estimates of those values, and, as stated, they are to be takon as those xed by the recelver and not by your “onal 4 cust date ciueut endear nia by ir value rs fay bo sat to havens mare yahce bd ndtovel” cad pcre! valuo td Bebe of the fecare We bel at if tore, what sort Seoas Hank ‘has boos Tending’ iis alt ut es aaa ea doy oars tte i porto Gliaa "a i inquiry and thas yea aa a mi 4 S thoes way bepete adinity 11 ta useless gy ‘responsible ee thy and Feaiole pebtagea yy lowns meat is waren, the bank has afd te that the of these doupttul assets is a legacy from prior adminis- Pot sivisediy report, € + aes Peeeceee ‘the goverym ragto atand as 9 ‘usiatereeled ahi he fe aly © interest of creditors. i Mr. Ohi Callender bas givens misleadin, eertifloates reapeotiny the condition of the bank is. fact nol to be denied, “Chat loans of large sums were lately tnetercp hima upon collaterals which an unoliclal custumor would aot have bad the temerity to offer is also true. The conciu- ‘son to be drawn from these two teins of clretiataniial ovr, fetes is ono unfavorable to all concerned. A false certificate Poor security for a Hii loan, and in such « trans- ‘aotion the louder reba) coon the fonda cf oles i a8 culpable @ the borrower wlio violates his oficial truat, Ail of whichis respectfully submitted. i. gail venein, New Yorx, Deo. PAN iA LEER ote of Peet ot. Bd Specet irc Re: Samaaaee Buea Sts 4871, es ma. Salver to ‘Committes of LIABILITIES. Bring to to Malet aa Sming so cee baste (secured ‘to worth $188,000), The House ‘woveral on Friday, Deceniet Sa the President paces gh of the Clearing House Committee 54,000 a ‘ills. discounte! to M eipstbe for existing and jes, The bg] Commattiee s d~ aged os or, ices tothe O on deen colisterals ber the Seige rey rh 6; Mond, the iis, Beoei the th wich suas topsiter wih Ge trations Sak previ 5 = po @ total or gion tos 1B. The bank stoped ae ag House ¢ Commitee held the g, discounted paper to secure the Gliny loyead taking p ion of the Ocoun Bank, Degembe eth, elver received from. ‘he bi noy hoies of various banks ache 3,204 7,400 Deconer ii aii ‘by idtter trom various persons ma the receiver ies bf mentite. gbocmaber wg yin Intends to mae ~yi~4 ining 840,425 from ar mone; lve, 40 get possession 000 of oollaterale, whica ace Burress Paper—The Ocean Bank owns in discounted ds of Clearing House, of reoslten, pres In bands ot ‘Feoeiver_Buspended paper. Ree O1,1096 Total. OF tne ne siapended Hotes Leaving, presumed to be Mitgnton United blates Uwe eccure circulation— 000 ; to secure Ucean - Btooke and von: “Of whiob is supposed to be Leaving supposea to be The coo Bank owns:— fon Ne ie wenn and Pul- 0 streets; cost the bank $76,000; mar- avaieeeayreuceecerees 848,000 ’ mesytsie 3 Aas rose "$34,000 aadtit worth, 45,000 1,000 5 be wort fat ot a fo Ob okee county, oo 1; wort bout ou efi arena Shade rer —— 0,00 jONDS snp MORTGAGES. Bask ovat undoubted security for.. 610 joubted $6 Pe Pitwen'enten cecbowtapreseat bankrcagsor. "Hawt TULATION, Affairs of December 1: Soak as submitted ver 15, 1871. be iit ed ns, hominal value, A worth... oo nlved ‘Statva bonds “held Ya ‘<trculation Ocean Bank, dy receiver to Committes of Depositors jus, a Sew vous t On tue motion r saoeuidl of the report a discus- sion followed. Mr. Storrs, of the com@ittee, in answer to questions stated that a largo portion of the paper was not in the hande of the bank, and the committee was unable.te examine It. Mr. WaNDBLL reported verbally that the receiver had this morning paid in to the Olearing House sufl- olent funds to release $300,000 collaterals of the eyimenees to. fa faqul quiries regarding Callender’s se- reported curities Air. Walks of the committee, at consisted Portage Lake Sip Canal Com. Fr | need $76,000, ay but something might you them. His opluion was that te Callender was all couperstrey worth- the serene of the committee was adopted, the commitioe was instructed to a its foe and watch the proceed: nk oe fe Mr, N, » Of No, 229 Broadway, arose and that he hal evidence, shed by a detective, one of the officials of ot vpintiee Of tares hie ni peor PPointea to collec! mane the! Orinigied Prosecution of the oMicers nd cl og, bag pre red sel@, bad uttered ag Me bank oiticiatg, ward otion to.adjou ced, and A niien other } the iriends of the oMciais come de nore ding &@ Motion ¥ (Sy McGREGOR ‘* rot the bank, ueclaring: ata would show whore nal ita, He moved thal Myen08 degiared that te gauus.conds mo in the is ae tain fis Nee ntiemen endoavored to, ing to the instrucion of the veaugales Vallonder's pela. 4 § £ 5 SESE neeenie = geeEEEES if 8 Flee “ew YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, fae bank and the, ¢ or Innocence of the i adjourned, reste for an ‘of the ry the army of the Potomac ne es ng nested that no fasion be tana ooking to inquiring how many bot- wine the cashier of the bank Grant or how —— the president —— with. ‘the lan- guage of the speaker was of a character that no rnal claiming any respectability can reproduce. Tho Comptroller of the Currency Speaks. Tne following letter from the Comptroller of the Currency’ was recelved a day or two alter the ar- Tival of Mr. Hulburd at Washington. Mr. Ver- milye acknowledged its receipt, and will submit it to the next meeting of the Clearing House Com- mittee:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Orrick OF ComprnoLLER OF CURRENCY, Wasntnoton, Deo. 15, 1871. §in—Upon my arrival tas morning { found your letter of of the 12h inst, communicating a resolution of the Clearing House Association requesting tho removal of Charles Callender from his posltton as examiner of national banks in the city of New York, If the Olearing House Committee received a note which I addressed to them last might you are doubt- Jess advised of my action in the matier referred to. Sufiice it to say that the wishes of your association have been complied with, and I now request the Clearing House Committee, of which | understand Mr, Leverich is chairman, to recommend asuitable man to be appointed examiner, in Mr, Callender’s place until another appointment 13 made. I also request that the Clearing House Committee will examine any national pane as to the oharaoter and solvency 04 which any doubis are known to extst, » Mean- while and always Ishall me happy. to receive any Suggestions or information which the Clearing House through any of its committees shall think proper to communicate, a respectfully, HULBURD, Comptroiler of the Currency. J. D. VERMILYE, Fea, Ohairman New York Ciear- ing House Association, New York city. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The New York Hack Drivers—Impcrtant Ordi- nano? Regulating Fares and Licenses—Action -of the Council Regarding the Uptown Mantrap—Protest of the Nineteonth Ward Reform pee Re “port of the Bpaciat C The proceedings of the Board of Aldermen yester- day afternoon were unusually {nteresting, so far ag the passage of two important ordinances us con- cerned, Alderman Coman presided, and the at tendance, for 4 wonder, included every member of the Board, Tné réading of the minutes of the pre- vious meeting was dispensed with. THE NEW YORK HACK DRIVERS, Alderman Lawrence Jerome called for thé, reading of the ordinance in relation to licensing vehicles, hacks key which was quite 8 jength document. Besldes tie Sidinary HrSscripiion’d tor licensing the gral of vehicles it requires every driver o; @ licensed vehicle to present to every passenger employing him upon entering the vehicie ® card with the number of his license, the name @nq stable of the owner, tho number of the vehicle and tho place of tho Mayor's office, The ordinance regulates the standing of vehicies on public stands, docks, &c,, and divides the city into ten districts. The divisions of the olty are the | same as 1a the old jaw: but sections 89, 41, 43 and 44 of arti- cle 6, and section 47 of articie? are stricken out, Tne ordinance was adopted and ordered to be sent to the Board of Assistant Alacrmen. PROTEST OF TMK NINETEENTH WARD REFORM AS- SOCIATION AGAINST THE PASSAGE OF THE BESO- LUTION OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE. The Committee of the Nineteenth Ward Reform Assoclation, consisting of Messrs, J. G. Glaze, Jacob Cohen, J. G. Prague, C. E. and Mayor Quinell, attended to protest against the ado; tion of the reso- luttons submitted by the special committee of tho Board of Aldermen on the Fourth Avenue Ratiroaa question. The communication of the Assoctation wee ag tollows:— “C Wheread (he Harlem Raflroad Company ani tudso Paltroad Comysny snd the New Gompany New ison Rive? Rall- Company have ade arrangements {or pernianéntiy o0- the Fourth ayenus (oF the rapes of Fun fa jocomotive, rates of OF the sara ay the streets ta° attended with Of the said avenue ani aigended with imoeassn? and itaminent peril to ‘life and. limb, and 9 caleniated to Very scriously depreciate tbe value Of real estate ia the vie(ntty, and to hinder and impede the growth and Improvement of that section of the city, renders diticult ad dangerous the communication between the eart and west aides of the city, the movement of merchandise, as wi the gcoers to tho Central Park by the dense poptiation of the castern wards, and in the language of che ordinance of the Common Council of Decembar 23, 1881, givin tuitous use of the Fourth avenue to the Hariem River youd Company for thirty yeare, ean obsiruction to tne ordi. crete ig ate ah ft wri de dated ‘iets 2 rae 34, za aed 8 eae Loos ieee Rk Rea ee and Keep and ‘aueerve the. coatiiion expressed in auch i foalne e sami frant, which waa to the elfect that if the sali company falled nan remedy for euch obstruction, the. ety eur orities cote one month’s notice, proceed to remove sich ratiway; retore Resolved, That the timo has come when it becomes the duty of the clty to exercise the rizht (hua reserved to enforce this covenant, aud to require the compantes claiming the gra- iso of ine Fo jentie anf tue intersecting streets for tue obstruction to the legitimate use thebeot se toes ehfares, and in ease they tail to provide such rem erith to cause thelr tracks to be removed, Resolved. That walle we Tecoxulse tue service. Tentored by these companies aod the beaeft they conf that the primary use for which the streets bel ta 600 by city and for oes ney ha and for by tl pg am tow as public tho: Y That @. depressel roads struoted 90 a not to interfere witht OF inserseoting a Je tne only e existing evil which chew do Justice allros and the Bes ‘and that we approve of the pia Fragua, Civil Kagtnear. |, That we deprecate the necessity of falling back Mat" reer ja Hs traton hte of the cross on ast ye of to a9 it which common jaw and common ae jxen in cases of puolic and pri- Wate nuvaange, ani we therefore. appeal to our city aad State authorities for prolavtion to persons and property, ‘The concluding resolutions affirmed that the posi- tuon of the protestant was unassailable, and de- clared that the Reform Committee had determined to persevere, by wig effort and in every legitt- Mate manner, until @ success{ul resuit was secured, Tho provest was received and referred to the Special Committee. ‘Yeveral ordinances providing for the orection of fas laps m different paris of the city, also for Farng and grading and curbstoues, were p: \derman MOKIEVER moved that the Comptrotier be soumrucved to pay to Peter MoGinness the sum of $350 for the loss of a horse at the 10ot of Fifty-third street, Kast River. The resolution was adopted, 3HB FOURTH AVENUR RAILROAD AGAIN—REPORT OF THB SPECIAL COMMITTEE AND IT3 ADOPTION, Alderman Cuppy then called ‘up the report of the eommittee in relation co the Fourth Avenue Kallroad, Deing tho one st Which the committee of the Niueteouth wi protested. The resolutions in juestion have already been pubiisied. They set forth that for the purpose of avoiding any uurea- avenue, by the New Toad Company, pe eee ny be and they are hereby authorized, and required to con- struct two iron Uridges for the accommodation of Toot passengers and vehicles—one in Forty-sixth Birect and§ the other in Forty-seventh street—oeach of gaid bridges to extend from the east side of Mi son avenue to & point in sald streets respective 130 1eet east of the easterly line of Four and to be thirty feet in width ana not | teen feet above the tracks where it extends over the Fours iervueed and also to construct @ brid; Fourth avenue for foot passeugers Forty rey eigen street, and a like bridge for foot pass = ‘at Forty-ninth atrees, each of said bridges to ve structed of iron, and to be not less than ten feet wide and nov than fifteen feet above the tracks where sald bridge crosses the Tenth avenue. The resolutions also authorize the company to continue to use the tracks vow Jaid in and avout the new depot at Forty-second street, and to protect and guard tho crossings at the various streets between and at those points by fences, gates or chaius, and to cover over such part of ne’ tracks of said company, i tween said streets, as may Le deemed nevessar; di ble for the convenient transaction of ti err 1g required to depress the dll business, The ae tracks and road wi fourth avenue, irum Forty. ninth street to the south side of Elgnty-second street. After tet a ye provisions for iron ted across the avenue, not et, ‘the resolutions m tare done b: ae bridges to 06 vonstru further apart than 800 that the tork set forth to and Harlem Railroad Oompany an pprove by the Engineer of the Department ‘of pubis oka, and one-half of the cost of said pees to be borne oy the said ratiroad com: the borne by the city, and the poruon to be borne by the city to be pald as the work progresses, and when such proportion shail amount to af. teon thousand dollars, The work to be commenced at once, and the lowering and brn sion of the tracks and road-bed between Forty-ninth ana Seyenty-ninth streets to be completed on before November 1, 1873, and the whole of the w: to be done within eighteen months thereafter, The company 1s also required to lay two addivional tracks irom Forty-second street to the Hariem River for the pur ol aifording more rapid transit, and that ifteen trains shail be run day each way, stopping at mtermediate poiute for tae accommodation of passenger Be rt was and afer ‘The repo! ad the Mfahenction of of tome routine business, including the disposal of som applications for the appoint adjourned ull thus aiter- | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL StRRi } Monpar, Deo. 18—6 P. Me On 'Change to-dey wheat was dull and unchanged. The cotton market was weak and fraction lower. ADVANOb IN FOREIGN BXOHANGE, The scarcity of commercial vilis following the re- duced exports of morchandise has enabled the bankers to advance their rates for bills on Europe, and sterling was marked up % per cent. Cotton, petroleum and other exportable products are held at such prices in this market, particularly with the current ruling of gold, that litle 1s doing in the way of shipments, Hence tho firmer feeitng in foreign exchange, the quota- tions oi which closed as follows:—Steriing, sixty Gaya’ commercial, 10834 @ 109; do, good to prime bankers’, 10934 a 10094; do., short sight, 109% a 110; Paris, sixty days, 5.373, a 5.8234; do., short sight, 5.2334 @ 6.2734; Prussian thalera, 715 a 72%; ADt- Werp, 5.2736 @ 5.22}4; Switzerland, 6.26% @ 5.21%; Hamburg, 357% @ 8654; Amsterdam, 40)¢ a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 41%; Bremen, 7834 a 70. MONSY STRINGENT, The moncy market was active throughout the day, but in view of the 6 per cent business late in tbe day on Saturday 1ast the brokers reluctantly patd 7 per cent gold and 1-82 a 1-16, which were the Prevailing rates in the forenoon and tn the begin- ming of the alternoon, an impression existing that there would be an easier market toward the close. Such calculations were doomed to disappointment, for a sharp demand set in toward three oclock and the rate advanced to #816, the stringency being such that many ac counts were delayed . beyond banking hours, ‘Dut not to as late a period as was recorded in some cases last week, the latest borrower being supplied in the vicinity of nalf-past viree o'clock, Toe bagks have experienced a sudden and heavy demand for currency at the West and South, and one estimate states that between two and three miilions of green- backs went to-day, while a leading bank (the Fourth National) has intimated to its customers that it will call in over @ million of loans to-morrow. Prime paper was neglected, but quoted §.a 10 per cent discuunt, GOLD FIRM—109 4 109%. ph gold market was 4 eet? ey ar 4 the higher wuinng it Med eh s inf due to the firmness of foreign ex- change and the paucity of tr gxports, which latter tends to an increased stipment of bankers’ bile (aad eventually gold). Indeed, were it not for the stream of gold coming out of the Treasury—a fur ther $600,000 baving been paid out to-day on ac- count of redeemed '62’s and the prospective hoavy disbursements for intorést in January next—the future of the market might offer si roug mpta- tion for a “bull’’ movement; but, as frequently ¥emarked by us before, there is an almost complete absonce of speculative effort and interest on both &ldos, the “peara’? fearing to sell at the present stage of the murket, and the “bulls” dreading the golden shower of Mr. Boutwell. The course of the Market 1s shown ta the tadlo:— lo «62 P.M. 109% 8P.M 100% 4PM 109% 5:80 P.M + L096 In the gold Yoan Market the rates for carrying ‘were 7 per cent, 7 goid, and 1-32, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were aa follows:— Gold cicared. Gold balances, Currency bala GOVERNMENTS STBADY. The government list waa qulet and steady, Tho speculative interest—seldom a large onc in this de- partment of the Stock Exchange—is not embar- rassed by the money market lenders readily accept- ing seven per cent currency for loans on pleige of bonds, and hence the market reiects the apprecia- tion of the national credit and the favor in watch our securities are held abroad. To-day the London quotation was a trifle lower, but steady, @ reaction After so large an advance as noted since the President’a Messaze was received in Kurope bei. avery Uchida a maiter, The following were the closing streot currency sixes, lid), @ ae ie do. do., 1831, rogia- wred, 113% a 114; do. do. coupon, 12734 8 117%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and woronsede iby | I 110; do. do., 1362, coupon, do., 109% @ 1104; do. iB do., 1864, do. do., 10974 & 1103¥; do. do., 1503, do. Wo,, 111% a 11154; 40. do., registered, January and July, 11134 @ 11134; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% @ 1143; do. do,, 1867, do. do., 115% @ 116%; do. do., 1868, do, do., 115% @ 1155s; do., fives of 1831, funded, registered, 109 a 10934; do. do. do., coupon, yes 10036; do. ten fort registered, 10334 @ 109; fo. do, Coupon, 10517 & 16552. STOCKS DULL, UNSETTLED AND LOWER, The ctock market led off with great buoyancy, asa consequence of the wider knowledge of tue favora- bie features of Saturday’s bank statement and in anticipation of a relaxation in the money market; the feeling being assisted by the larger “bam” opera- tors, who bought frecly and in large biocks to en- courage & general development of aciivity on their side of the market, The outside interest was, however, limited to a triding inquiry, the extent of which 1 best indicated by the oMicial transactions given at the end of this article, the recorded sales of the board serving generally as the best guide to the real extent of legitimate “orders.” sending this movement there was fairactivity in Pacific Mail, whicn advanced to 62, and in one or two other present favorites, which improved nearly one per cent, But the gene- ral market dragged ana respoaced only faintly to the rather brilliant speculation in Pacific Mail. Eventually, with the stringency in money at the close of and after banking hours,a sudden downward movement set in, the strongest turning the weakest, and prices went below even those made at the beginning of business, so that the dealings at the wind up in the Long Room and on the sidewalk were at the lowest stage of the day. Panama was quietly strong and advanced to 68. The express stocks Were unusually active and all in good de- mand ata considerabie improvement, Ocean Bank shares were 5 bid and 13 asked. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— oe iis 7 & New York Central consolidated. 236 New York Central scrip. . 87 '« 16 oon 684 ole 87 Bt fe Pant 16 Obie ands ‘Mississipp 41; Unton Pacific. 7 Western Unio! 68 6% Pacific Mail. bi The following stows the bids "aie the raliroaa bonds:— New York Con 6's, 1883. 93 ‘ol 4 Wab mw New York Con 6's, 1837 83} ab oes cee J New York Vs) Te, i378, ar} ad OSG oO 8 ae or | ie 6 Ee = 100 103 9856 % us Siev 8 lity Oley . Chie 3 10036 Chic bid At Ohio ut We Slo t ° : 78 Du ous Mil 18 aeaSs: zs i t4 gitzey 10036 Fa bY ol, Chi & Li % re tus TX b lat EY bY f " atm. 6 Toi 4 W lot m, St Le di Gedae P & Mion Lav ts. 88 SOUTHERN SROURITIBS LOWER, The Southern list was depressed by the news. paper accounts of recent proceedings in the Legis- lature of South Carolina and Virginia, The bonde | of the former State were actively weak on the ometal report of an overissue, and the new Joly | fasues fell to 25, The Virginias wore likewise affected by the proposed suspension of funding and deferment of resamption of interest, the new consols being especially weak, and dropping to 60, .Bheae werg the cuigt Igatusen ol the deal ‘Zils evétiing:—United States + ings in the Southern lst, Otherwise heavy, was nominally steady, with, | in the case of the new North Carolinas, considerable effort at improvement, The following were the Closing street prices this evening;—Tennessee, 6x Coupon, 65 a 6544; do, new, 65 a 65%; Virginia, ex coupon, 60 a 62; do, registered stock, old, 40 a 53; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 60 8 60%; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 25 a 26; Georgia sixes, 10 a 80; do, sevens, 85 a 99; North Carolina, ex coupon, 343 36; do. funding, 1866, 25 a 29; do, do., 1868, 20 a 23; do., new, 14.4 15; do., special tax, 12a 16; Missoun, Sixes, 97 @ 97%; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 94 | 296; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 67; do, new, 59a 63; do | levee sixes, 648 67; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 76 a 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 65 a 10; do, railroad eignts, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 64 & 69; do. eights, 100 a 102; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad, 90 a 96; South Carolina sixes, 49a 55; do, new, January and July, 2% a 26; do. do., April and October, 24 a 25; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 a 56. TH# ERIE RAILWAY. The following are the chief features of the annual report of the Erie Railway Company, now in course Of preparation for transmission to the State En- gincer, and subsequently to the Legislature, which Convenes in January. The fiscal year of the com- pany begins October 1, and the present report 13 for the year ending September 30 last:— Gross earnings..- o0« Operating expenses earnings), ++ $17,163,005 ih Netearnings. seesereees $4,721,649 Interest on Mortgages, rents, insurauce, Crrevev arenes vecseseresenecennscesseess 8,908,604 POL. ...eesceres secesee $813,045 Less loss operating: “tiantic™ and Great Westerd RAUWAY...00 seersssseereecoes 604,780 Net Proft...ccc.ceccccccccorsesscccerere $118,205 The statement clatms there will be no loss the coming year by operating the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, that road having reverted to the leasors September 1, 1871, and explains that on | account of the great coal strike, which lasted from ecember 19, 1870, to May 25, 1871, the company lost $973,000 on the coal accouat. The following ; shows the operations of the past year, as compared ‘with 1369 and 1870:— 1869. 1870. 1871, a | Sn ranncaes $16,121,500, $10,170,401 $17,168,005 a dt Opening ee : as serene 18,718,085 12,448,355 Lerest, rent, Re. & 1038, 16,471,485 4 2,527,793 4,603,388 Nor proilt, Meftott.) $118,265 THE SPECIB MOVEMENT. iis The imports of specie at this port during the past Woek and since the beginning of the year have been asfollows:— Total for the week. $120,879 Previously reported.... 8,461,330 ‘Total since January 1, 1871 «$8,682,209 Same time 187 Bame time 185) Same time 186: Bamo thine 186 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK BXCHANGE. ae he Dec. iad ytd A. Me 18000 US 5-20, 0, '54 (ora US 5-20), cy "65 Ls pele tiad obs Mei 10 U States Express. is ONY C&é HR RR... ae bo tht t3 SESESS ae = 16u0 Union Pac tac'm:. wu ip teri ft dak bes 100 aa ‘er Haute Ist 8 79 0316 in lia Hes wr 1096 One Clock P. M. 100 abs Eris RR, 200 Erie KR... 6 bd Mending RR. a uy Us bso. 3000 Usoau, 6, 80,8 0. 600 Adams Ex 18 Welis-Far, BIREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Ulock P. Western Union. iss 67% =N'wost'n pf. . 8855 Paoibe Matt Rook faland . i ae 4 3 ead is COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monnar, Nec. 18—6 P. M. Corrre.—The market today bas been active and still re- manins very firm. The sales aggregate 14,007 bags, as fol- lows:—1,680 bags per Elizaveth Sherris, 3,027 do. per Peter ©. Warwick, 8,000 do. per South America, 800 do. per Alps and 5,600 do. per Morro Castle, all on private terms, We quote: —Cargoes (Rio), 16c. a 1bige. ; do, do. fair, 153g0. 3 TTON— = fn cotton on the spot were only moderate, at py e. decline in prices. For future deliv- ery (bere was a moderate buriuess consummated at 1-:6c. adler rales, ‘Tho aales reported om follows : VAT is | =| i: 8,835 bales; sales 600; saga I | DECEMBER 19, 18TL.—TRIPLE SHEMT. which, whiie { Hontinental port, with crude Uculars, MoLAssES.—The market was dull for both foreign and domestic, but ay were without material change. We hear ot sales of 200 bbls, New Orleans new crop at prices within the range of our quotations. We quote:— Old Crap ‘he m: icine, tw active and higher ‘he sales wero’ bbls. at Wilmington at 68e., free on board, and 8. freight to London, and a carzo of 1, bbls, at W iltainston on private Rosin was in good demand and Grm. We hear of Hy Of 1,500 bbls. strained at #5, 600 bbls. do. at @5 08 and 500 bbis. do, at 85 10, 5) LbIs. pale at 8, 600 bblu. extra pale at 89 co a cargo of 4,000 bbls. strained, ‘at Wilmington, on private t Pernous —The market for refined to-day was duil and nominal. Th were no sales reported on "Change; quoted at 224ge, a 2934c. for spot or remainder of month. Crude in. bulk was in moderate demand, but at decidedly lower prices. We hear of salva of 1,000 bbis, ror balance of month at Iic., closing weak at that price. Naphtha was quiet but firmer; beet at lc. a 134 Yor ee or city, Case oil was jull and nominal at 3c. = ‘The sales since Change have nen 4,000 bbls. sat standard white for remainder of month at Bike, and 400 bbis, crude for early January deliv- ery at 12%. Creek antes were made at $4.0 $4 05 on tper, aM BAAD a 84 Ib on lowerroad. The Philadelphia market was quiet but firm, The sales were 1,000 bbis. ry Vropactseed of bey at ey later 1,500 lo. soid for 213¢c., the market closin, PROVI810NB.—! te —l'Ork, bu bbis.; beet, 253 agen. cut meats, 1.794 do. lard, 8,098 bbis, and tere The pork market was ‘dull and almost no: al for ol mess, on the spot, and #14 8 for now do. for ‘forward deliv e note s2.68 of about 1,50) bbla., moatly new ness, for January ‘et February, at $14 75, Beet was pet and urchangea, Beef hams were quiet, but steady, at 25, with sales of 2% bbis. withtn the range, Bacon was dull anda trifle eusier, ‘Tho saice were 160 boxes cliy long clear at 73gc., 200 Loxes do, short clour at He., 100 boxes short rib at 7¥c., and 150 boxes Stratford on private terms, Cut meats were also dull for most descriptions. We hear of saies of 150 fier short bet ie at lewd 1,00) heavy pickled ham, fo Dulas at 9340. and 1,000 green Liams, 14 Iba. at 8340. Lara’ was dull amd The olen were t only about 500 tlerces, sald a on thes December, at 9c. Cit to the extent of 200 tcroos ‘steam and kettle at 9! ‘Drensea ‘hogs were dull and weak; Quoted at 5%. a 634c. for the rat i Rick continued In moderate demand and steady. bie gales were about 30 tierces lina at 8c. a 9c. ; bs Entna at 724e, @ 12:0., and 260 bags of ee at be atc. e market for raw to-day ‘Without voted sioad < refining, 8} fi B40. seh + fal to 12, 90. 8 100. 0} Hage, Sober done ib tn 20, Incas A isso Porto Rico—Common to prime rerining 5, Sige Sar tocl choice grocery, $140. a, 1030, Brawl Patch Nos. 8 ©. Java—Dutol atandard, Noon td tov ta, igo ne.” Manila’ Superior ‘end ‘esis suporior, 1xo. & Bie. STKARINE was duil and entirely nomin at 100, for prime, We hoar of ies Sgn Ke. $$ $$$ $e * 1871, by Rev. James Kennedy, Contis #s4RL Ww SUSAN YOUNG, bom of this city, Died. ATEINSON.—In reg on J neesiragl December: 16, Marria, wile of the the Tist year of her ‘Ihe relatives and to attend the fune Thomas Atkinson, is Min « are respectfully bea from her late restdence, Wyckoif street, wee E. D., om Wedaesday, ber 20, at ten oO jouk, Ayaus.—On Friday, December 15, 1871, suddemy, at his residence, Newark, N. J., 18440 AYKRS, aged baa ttyist friends and those of his faci, + fomecie wits oe members of Eureka Lodge, Nes. also the members of vuneie Boweyclome eerie e wor, York, and the moniber < of the ph en donian Club are res pect jues! funeral, on Wednesday, ore ist one o’cloos P. M., Jrom his late residence, 99 Elm at New: N. J." Tweive o'clock train, Newark and New Yous ea NOKER. On 8 aay December 17, KE yn Sun morn! ANNA Kus NBUKG, Wie Of ueREy J Desker aged 43 years and 10 months, ‘Tho reiatives and friends of the family are respes®- fully invited to attend the faueral, from her late re idence, 560 Seventh avenue, corner of street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, as one o'clock. BLAKg.—On Saturday, December 16, JAMES BLARE aged 63 years and 2 months. one rélatives and iriends Of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from ts late residence, 319 West Fifty-firat street, on Tussdege December 19, at1 P. M. Buxn.—On Monday, December 18, at 12 Livingstow streot, Brooklyn, ROBERT MOUNT BUNN, 10 the 36te year of his age. ‘The remains wilt be interred in the Marble Come- bi /9 New York, this (tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. BURKE.—On Sunday, December 17, MroTasn. BURKE, in the 22d year of his age. The reiauves and friends of the family are re Spect{uily invited to attend the funerat, this (fnesday), December 19, at one o’clock, troay late residence, 144 Cherry street. CALDRI.—On Monday, Deceinber 18, Many, be loved wife of George Cuider, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Learn fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of her husvaud, 137 Fest broadway, on Taure- day, at one, o’cloct ve " e " ere eans aud Cinctonatt papers please Li—Ssuaddenty, on Saturday, December 16, ROPERT CHAPERLL, In the 26un year of his age. ‘The relatives aad trienda of the famuty are respece fully invited to attend the innerat, irom the Meétho- dist Episcopal church at Mor rigamua, to-morrow, as eleven o'clock A, Me. December 18, Jomw CoNELY.—On Monday, ConzLY, aged 43 years, ‘The relatives and friends are res) (4 pent invited ta attend the funeral, from his Jate residenos, 68 Marion street, on Wednesday, the 2th, at, ome o'clock P. M, CuRTIs.—At stratford, Connecticut, on Saturd: December, 10, at the age of 81 Yoshie de nan os m FarYearien Qyy a) wido' tig and mother ra sat Suess of 8 of "New Yore, Euison.—On of Jaitas December 17, of nia, PLart, youngest sou of George o. aud HL, ipiaD Elligon. ‘The retatives and friends of the famtiy are invitoa to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday.evening, atseven o'clock, at 40 Kast Thirtieth street, ESTRLY.—AL his restdenge, 235 Phinda ui pond ree y, Penomnes My Pecan ae a dt Of his aj ‘tI ‘The remains wit be taken to New Hurley, Ulster county, for Interment, ‘Newburg and Ulster county papers please copy. FristxL.—On Saturday, Decemver 16, wig re cake FEISTEL, aged 79 years, 9 Months and jays. one funeral services will take place athis late TaLLow.—Tho market was quiet. but 8 saios of about 26,000 ibs. yood country at 9 od small lots Of prime city at Sige. Wittrny.—-Recelpts, 656 bbls. ‘The market was dull and ‘The sales were about 155 bbls, at lower, closing at 9zc, price, oat wauKEr. The market for bast enn d firm at 10c. a 18¢., with ex- tras at Lio, @ 1Bc. twas dui. Hogs were lower, nuns trom 4%60. @ ae. Receipts, 1,500 cattle and 7,000 0 ga DOMESTIO MAR MARKETS. GALVESTON, Dec. 18, 1871, Cotton steady; good ordinary 17440. @ 7340.5 net receipts, 1,100 balos ; sales, 1,800; stoc! NEW ORLXANS, Deo. 18, 1371, Cotton, enuter; middlings 19%. net Feotipts, 701 baloss 08%, 8,04; ex reat Britain, 2,688; to the Continent, Fins oamtiwise, 080; ales, 6000; atock, 134,183. SAVANNAH, Deo, 18, 1871. Cotton--Buyers and sellers apart, tending down, unset. tled; middlings, 18%. 18%g0. ; mes receipts, 4,664 bales; ex- orts to Great Britain, 4,167; to France, Path: "to Barcelona, bos sa Genoa, 614; wales, 500; stock, 70,805; exports coast: Mourin, Dec, 18, 1871, idiings, 184gc.; net receipts, Cotton dull and heavy; 1 I irs, WO; doce, Sua Lovisviuis, Deo, 18, 1871, Tobacco unchanged ; sales 37 hha, Wass Ath: Bs a ist. ; but at loWér rates; No, Lapring, 61 24%9; 119i 5 No. 3 dow #1 10340 8111: pellet Jannary, 8 jer, Febru- fis. Cord quiet, and unchanged: No. 2 mixed, ie Caries dlo.; seller 103% Beciey juiet and firm; oe unchanged. H Mige,s Oats—No. 4, ca Bye. a farie! ‘duit wd 2 Ty ce ork $13 ag ~ hy, spring 583 ve7uK demand; at insite pri lor Febranry, liard steady "at February, 14.05 0 B40 acs; aller, ‘© Grosa meats 1h rides.” Bulk meats un- aber at #4 a $4 15 for fair request and firm at previous changed. Live hoze nctive and sntopl ng a ‘or packing grades. Dressed hous ry) 3 5, closing niondy. ‘hiskey unchanged and ; tH340, ankes at tne close, Kocornts--OtU) “hives | fle 23,000 bushels wheat, 156,009 D bushels corn, abs fe als ot Soe bushels rye, 27, Ne bari SOAR Goes.’ Shinmente-$,00" bbiee four Lod eens em, sido bushels corn, 10,000 bushels $,000 bushele rye, 6,000 vusheis Darley and 6,000 hogs. Shiga) Fiour unchanged, with » good demaidi saleg Sab hie at 87 50 for No.1 spring, #8 for amber winter, $8 35 for white winter, and for ratio extra. Wheat quiet and ua- changed Not 1 Milwankee pe ‘$150; choice white Canad: Bl eF4 a #1 8. Corn dull; sales in oar lows of Liwh mize: at 680. Beart jatet ; ime upli Canada held at #1 05; residence, 73 avenue D, this day g paeeaee § at hait- past twelve, prior to removal to Greenwood, ‘TRe friends of the family ure respectfully invited t attend. pA BSISING.—O0 Sunday, Decemper 11, Josura IS3ING, Professor of Music, aged 61 years, Paaits and irtends of the family, the Phtthar monio and Aschenbroedel Societies are respectful invited to attend tue funeral, from the residence his son-in-law, 177 East lidtn street, Harlem, om brat the 19th instant, at hailf-past elves o'clock nog gy Sunday, Papennee 17, after a brief Ulness, Mrs. Evizabard P, GLELSON. ‘The [riends of the family are invited to atten® the funeral services, at her late recidence, 618 Vitth oe on Weduesday, 20th inst., at eleven o'cloes A Cuarleston papers please copy. Gorn,—At Lima, Peru, S. A., On Friday, November 10, ett, frookly short nee pire GOIN, - for meri, ol 00! Th, Ne Yes na —At College Point, Le 1, on Monday, December 13, in the 29th year ot her age, WILHAEe MINK EMILIE CAROLINE, Wile of Emil Greed, ‘The funeral will take place from her iate rest- deuce, on Wednesday, December 29, at one oroloc® | P.M. wet Al Orange, N. N. J, on Sun be Ks J ALEXANDER, Cldest son of Grace Dailiday, , Decent. janes and aged 2 years, 1 month and 2.daya. Funerat at the etuonce of his parents, at i on Tuesday, December 19, at one o'clock P. ficlativéd ann siJends are invited to attend wichoas furtnor notice. ce cy hd reece Kyarr.—vun Sugday. December 11, Eurax Kuare, in the 74th year of her age, The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after. noon, at OM Non from 36 Meo rg treet. ‘ Cel F 13, JOUN J. KELL mi sleved d Eee 8 te is Bodog Keliy, @ native the parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland, Le tho ath year of his age. f he relatives aud Irienda of the famil Aye rnposke fuily tuvited to attend the funeral, au Wed rh wy iS be one o'clock P, M., from the lence of prother-in-law, Patrick Mur East Twenty-elghth street.” See ie ARKIN.—Suddenly, on Sunday, December 1 Joun J. LARKIN, aged 11 years, 8 monihs and 4 days, ‘The retatives and friends of tne family are re spect Invited to attend the funeral, from his late lence, No, 239 Bast Fitty-dfun street, om this ( Tyeagay) afternoon, at two o'cloox precisely. {AROUS,—On Monday evening, December CLARA B. Marcus, Hale ie sim Lee aprend et 16, o¢ Ort.—On Saturday, Decomber 16, of apoplexy, Riomany Morr, in (he 72d year of uls age. i ‘The relatives aud friends of the famuy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hus jate a Corn iment #1 bo or b Poked a 431 for unbolied, per ows, Mill orts, 833 4s j middtnes, Og ae Oy ule, $: Ce ‘2 $28 8 820 per ton. : late freights— ato Banton, Bo ow Yah, Bs; cy Ay jany, 4 UFFALO, N. Y., Deo, aie by ratl_Corn, ‘a ee oats, 20,: ‘60,400 ihe oro, 13,000 “do. Tn B08 on? Gate, 81,00 do; do. 7 barley, 191,000 do. | baa 1 Flour duit and unchanged. Wheat ‘inactive rely nominal, Corn very di car lots seliing at 8 ic; Oats Reta lots sold, t tbe Rye neglected. no sales. Pork and lard ighwines inactive and nominal.“ . an EUROPEAN MARKETS, Gnen es MonRY. ip ahs mech or Sta r. ‘ naols jor money an “i account, United ie ivestrenty ponds, 1662" a ay diane BOURSE.. \ Doo isB, s.—Rentes closed at bat ere NEFORT Soc siae CR Awas ey United States five-twenty bonds 2m at of see RPOOL COTTON MARKET.—! Dec, 1! —The cotton market closed dai ldhing aplenc ie. Saceee Orleans, 104d. The rales of the day hav 12,000 Lee 000 for niet Ererarooty Bos. and Ce he she ton —— ODUOR yam, 12d. ip pla ood ing (da 17364, i for ‘ra "Coimssed real rosin, 12, @ lds, per Tallow, rm green + Deo, 18—Even- Linseed, Tol id 10s. per ton, mT ee Petroleum, fe toot 47%f. for fine pale Ai PROBABLE MURDER, "Change today were as | A Sunday Night Row in a Nineteenth Ward Lager Beer SaloonA Man Brutally Beaten, Thrown Into the Street and Left There to Die. On Sunday night, about half-past nine o'clock, a 1,164 683 jasts low middling ihe sales, Rave quarrel took place in Thomas Lussin’s lager beer aia a 8 1s [ihe March, oie at 0 ib-160. Bee tah tal, bales, a to Lrg 1 bw -To ‘Liverpool, by steam, 5-164, a 9-32d. To Havre, by Levon Ie. Ty de, ae steamy Joc, compressed, ri yak ne reoerote at whe re Sum UP sar “sets Ci fee Faas ett ie van ah, 4,564 , ;’ Notfol Balimore, 6; New York, 495: on, 184-totaly rook, 25,0 ‘a day ear, 25,4 aay oak Ordinary. 2% cotton Vhening ti th quali tote at magre than hall 8 grade above or below ine race quo FLOUR AND GRAIN. Mecetpls--Fioury Ul 468 bls. 60) do. ; corn meal, 90 fe, a The rule mehanged, Shi eg eniene were quiet but Army te! wi at 8409 bla. ‘The Rye flour was ules ; 160 bble. pola a ut our quotations, uh dull, but prices were nominally the were about Hi0 dois. Corn teal was dull for J city sacked, but prices remaine: <= eason 1 | Se=Seessesssezenseusss * 2 Celeage aoris 81 for Ne, saloon, 827 East Forty-seventh street, between a shoemaker, named Jonn Sctnelder, of 400 East Forty-seventh street, and George Erbert, of 338 East Forty-seventh street. Blows were given and taken by each, when Erbert st length terminated the difficulty by throwing Schneider out into the treet, where he fell on Ms head. He was shortly one found insensivie where he had fallen by two juaintances, who took him to his shop, 846 Forty-seventh street, and from thente to his boarai 400 East Forty-seventh streot, Ye: lay morning word Was sent tothe Nineteenth cinct station house and Captain Gunner sent Uficer Hamilton to work up the case. Ho succeeded in arresting Erbert after considerable of a search and took him belore Justice Coulter, who committed him to await the re- vibe Rowers, of 208 Last Fo hth street, wh re rt who ‘was called it to see th injured. man, found on ex- amiuation ae the patieat had bied from tne e: but he cannot yet say whether his skull has or whether he has Sustained merciy concussion of the bram. He will, however, be able to determine definitely what Schnelder’s injaries are this morning. Officer Hamilton thinks he will be able to produce evidence that wiil show that Schneider received his injury while in the lager beer saloon, and was then pitched into the street. The name of Mr. 0. H. Slocum, editor of the St. Charles Hera/d, has been appro’ on ogy B [hyd by @ number of thé republican te Ad Sunnosota {rouse of ore mets nsulng 0 ves ens session ot the Legislatare, "MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. Married. Consa—BussiNd.—At East Chester, on Wodnes- Dece:nver 13, at th Fasceacs, of the riders pavoatacby the Rov. M Il, OHARLES CORSA |, Carrol a ot ii Bussing. Deebenbeet te) Ham Monday, istiv a at the api a of the ace Communion, New York, A the Rey. Dr. TuRopors B. Ham. Et ae ‘ovaig--O0 Tharwdgy evenigs, Dygemaber residence, 16 Kast Thirty-second street, om Tuce- beg December 19, at twelve o'clock, cINRoY.—On ‘Sai turday, December 16, Mary, relict of Hugh Mcluroy,.# native of the parish of Killesnet, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 78 years. ‘The iriends of the ianill see respectfully invited to attend the funeral, (Tuesday), at one o'clock P. M., from her Tate residence, 414 Raat Seventeenth street, The remains will be interred = N&ILLEY.—On Sabbath morning, Decemoer 1 Maky, wile of James Neilley, in we 78a year age. The relatives and friends of the family are re apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ber Calvary Cometery. ae her late residence, 121 West Twenty-tirst street, om Tu the 10th tust., at one o'clock as OLIVER,—On Mond: nae 8, suddenly, FRANCIS OLIVER, aged 69 years, muleseat in pace. ‘rhe friends and acquaintances of the family respectiully invited to attena the funeral, roa hie late residence, No. 46 ast wo Prost on hime, December 20, at half-past two O’REILLY.—On iondag, Ue Evizapetu, infant daugh' O'Reilly, aged 3 years and 26 oye The faneral Wil take fa on Wednesday, 2th inst, at two o’ctock, 16 fesidence of hee roy) 10 Carroil soe: South 0, from PPITT.—On. a Tnorn ny mver EvIzapeTa BK. PePPitt, aged 73 ire. bid Relatives and friends are in: ted to attend funeral, at half-past one o’clock, on Wedneada’ Shera ieee the Sunday school of St. Andre’ church, 12sth street, near Fourth avenue, Harlem. London pavers please copy. Post.—At Patladelp! , December 17, RaLPa 14 Post, former "Ot this _ io the ae JRE rNOLDee “On ba ge CATHARINE REYNOLDS, widow of ciralares Funeral services to take place dence, 110 Columbia street, on Tuesd: otto! Savas On Sunday, the 17th of dew, DRIGU RZ — seiclians FRaNcIs JosErH KopRIOUEZ. ‘The relatives and iriends are ea to Ay rte on 4 funeral, from St. Vincent's Hospital, this (Taesdag, atlernoon, at one o'clock. Sey woun,—Ip Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 1% N REBECOA HaLsky, wife of William N. Seymoar, ab eare. if the family are Mivited to suebe (ie toneral, torvices, this (Tuesday) aft Giclook, at her late resideace, 168 Oxlorns ‘SuEfavaN.—On Sunday, December 17, 1871, Patan # LLIVAN, @ Native of county Kerry, Ireland, aged bey Seaiag ‘will take ee from the Fosiaenen ot his dauguter, 309 Ma in street, on Tuestay, as troociock BM. His friends ate respectiully vited to attend. ee 48 TUCKBRMAN.—On Sunday, December 11, aze eo avenue, of pamundaiae Henny T. ‘rdoxsme whe funeral services will be held at All Souls? church (Rev. Dr. Lo yey corner of Fourth aveaue and Twentiet! 3 street, on Wednesday a eee as ten o’clock. His friends and the friends of the fam ily are respectfully invited to attend. The remains Will be taken to Mouat Auburn for interment. Mexottee-Om, Sunday, December 11, Joan BoLmae Ey funeral services will take place at the Churots of St. Ani Wotens street, near Fifth avenue, Raney BEACH, youngest child eeu ‘Ulam De Eliza b. Voorhees, age.! (7 months ‘The funeral Will take » soe on Tuesday, December 10, ar two O'CLUUK, fro... .,001 Broad street, Newark, Si esreaveur.—At Kuglewood, N. J. I, Onjatonday, December: as SAKAM WESTRRVELT, Wile of tbe late Harry B, Weatervelt, in the 88th year of ber ‘tt relatives and friends of the tdmaity ad the fans this day (Tuesday), Sat twoive 0’ aloo i iiLovanuy.—on Sunday, Devemver 1, Nrovto- LAs WILLOUUHBY, aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his son-in-law, Ap Me ay oe ee fully invited to attend ‘lan the [neg ye Sixth sides, told (Torsday) atten. invitea