The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1866, Page 2

3 THE STEWART TENEMENT HOUSES, THE IDEAS TO BE CARRIED OUT STRUCTION. The_following suggestions respecting the proper hod of construction of tenement hou e cdpecinlly enforecd in such construction, were submitted to Mr. AL T, Stewnrt aud adopted by that an a5 the ideas 10 he eartied out iu houses which he proposes to bnild in | this city for the bfler accommdation of the laboring and IN THEIR CON- e s, and the points to NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, many emall purchiascs at dear ratos Ti- (he plan of the archi teet, the cellar is well lighied and well vent and com- wounication with the loft is al:o provided. In srranging the subMvisions of the scparaie tencments om the n-m' floors of one of these blocks, there is room for con- | sideruble difforcace of opion. Fumilies of different means | wnd various izes, will, and must want various aceommodations, und, of course. the rents miust be in proportion 1o the space oconpied. Probably, only exporience can determine precisely what arrangt and size of tenement will secure the largest return in prop tal expended and the space oc upied. The gal s 15 %0 arranged in the projected enement houses t be considered in any wise ob- jonable. In these places the staims and overy room bas its ate window to the sureet, and_the water-closets and the pooser classes. They were prepared by Mr. E. T. Potter, archi irant are iu the cellar. The gallery plan, nad that without tect, of Walkat. who bas mede tho requircments of this class | Eallcrica: havo ach: their®separeie advantages ut both plana gy A coq | Would do away with the dark vengilated bed~oms and pas of edifices & spocial ¢tudy, The recommendations ure bused | guives Which ure the warst feattires of fhe prosent & steu: f o followi Any_plan T proj p «d for an improved tenemant Louse i one that pays, otherwise it will CIVIL COURTS. muss, 10 be of wuy bhenesit 5 not be followed. A tenem e, With Whatever improve Liedt] e e bopliar san the be \ | UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—Dr. L—Before 1 jents of ch iliee Nut.oon BULT TO RECOVER FOR DAMAGED PREIGHT—OFINICN OF it | ell us another ber of ratem that ks in the City, to ) rowding s their the wiy in which t! o i the result which we f crowdin tenement-Lonses are : Want t waunt of deeency. and want of_comfort *Lhe tirst-named cvil atest, No mnech has been said and written lately oa t there 1s 1o need to on on it here. ~Good venti ack the sleeping tilntion of thi «s to which us of the pov poor are sub} \ the unveu- | hold, and required the d ted lodgings of the pour, extend to the mansions of the rieh, | to taking iu the e and made bis objection known rooms it i New-York tencinent house are only # | ebart Where they guve him, in “ ek Hole” of Caleuttn, Now, as windows | ment, before he would conscnt 1o the « 8 imit light and uir can ouly bo had front and rear, from the gos that yourself (master) o (he ship be subject b reet or from the yard. it is evident that the bedrooms, not discharie of the cargo ot Havre, The said damago 1 xposed, musd be dark and unveutil ouly Jight ar the Inrd being stowed betweon decks wid rasning rthey have is zotten through opei the sitting. er cargo either in the between decks o i the Jower s, theisclyes crow mdelose rooms, And, as the front and back bedrooms b w different 1 party, and it ! re. no communivation, there is no wa ves the tech in tho bed 10 pass ont, exeept y ‘There 1s, therefore, In s hich it gut r however foul. is dark and unventila. st b done 10 beiter the 1t is possil these wre or under the foor Lut even if the difficu were overcome, aid it could be w complicated and expensive, wants would themsclve ap. instead in tuat the | he few might | ncharter pa: JUDGE Oliver Moses et al. Nelson, C. J Togd, ot Al ase was filed upon 27 freight. The clinr yage waa from this ter purty bo ot Cushwan, The ves- port to Hu wel saided ul September f lard and tall ome i bags. wos stowed between = artics arises out £ in the hold by the leaking of hthe charterers were charged laim the right to retain oney. insisting the diflienlty seems to his question ou the its of the difti vessel i responsiblo f have existed in Cou pleadings; but, Whatey there, it has boe 3 ! Al to be taken on b *of it wee Was exoessive Ay leaking fro 1y in an almost J hands engaged and some days to by inthe middie of the o of the lowling refused 1o wie leaking casks between sing the wheat below m""i ted take the rosponsibility of placir decks, from the danger of dam eotion of the waster, v 1o also obj Some w discharg e eargo d ovor the be: X v Delow, hicated and damaged the w tween de 1t is elaiincd on the p deck was not well and sufiiciently cantked, and that if it had boen, notwithstanding the k ondition of the casks of lard, it would not have worked its way to the lower hoid, and he the ship should be held yesponsible for the damage; and we enderstand and right.y estimate the importance of keeping them | agree, if t et of the ease can bo maintained upon the open—the many would do ncitber. 1 it be said that the flues | proofs, the decico sbould be for the olirierers, becstse the 1 be %o " v shut o | gmarantee should not be construed as exoucrating t p from is replied that this 1 iv 3 beiag, in all re poets, in ition to carry this as that which fuvented such a flue, would find a way to | description of carge atly. looked info the stop it up and elose it. Indeed, the fenant wonl 1 and ot | proofs on ti is some conflict of unfustly, that ho ad the right to have the menus of sluttiog | opinion a7 the ventilation when he thought bes: to do s the weigl of cold air which could ot b ents. Th practics or an cvil often as bad es no ventilation of carry s without dange which the tenant wonld regard as mnel worse, Ng { the cargo below, if the deck is properly caulked, generally yemains but to have the bedrooms with windows o Teetly to the outer air, if we wish to have them healthy. Tut Tight'is as nec has air. Miss Floresce Nightin galo, in her ** Notes on Nursing,” gives amples showing The neoessity of light 10 beulth, and says that S faa obecrved that sick men dn hospitals turn like plants to the leht. and seldom tnrn away trom it except to die. Not culight js necessary to perfoct hiealth, 1he statisties of i hos pital in Paris have shown that the proportion of deathis wus greater in the abady wards than in those which had the sun. "The importanco of sunshine is now always taken into cons eration iu the plauning of hospitals, aud it'is time it we considered fu pianning houses. It s very unfortunate that in New-York the streets in which most of the tenement hous: kitaate run east and west, so that one-half the dwellers i have never an suashine in_ their dwellings from one yeu s 4 s end abound to another. Waat wonder, then, at the s Which in these ¢ heerless abodes | Want of d follows ou wunt of light aud wat of sir. When we remc containing frow 10 to 20 familics, w ten, but one uncleauly person, onc ons ¢} can outruge the decency and de all the others, the wonder is not that te more decent, but that the majority are “The manugement of the privies in connection Wit 1 1ment houses is abominable. In Summer, when the wandows must be open, this nui sometimes almost unbearable. While the . of the house bave the stench of the Lave one little better from the garbag sidewalk, and_the recking gutters. stances and refuse boues, Slth, with th sermpings of plates. ure emptied int ou the sidowalk, 1! bage collectors, o the dirty water of all the fu tae gutier before their d the street past the othe in hot weather is even worse than that .‘3. wre some of I: mlm which rm‘v ict wit! e present system ing tenement houses, Whex L Per ale sunlight, nor deceat. arrzciment fo living, «can be no comfort. But for the workingman, s and rest after his day of toil. there is the bar-room, wa o and cheerful. with its floor nicely strewn with fresh sa: its bar challenging sdmiration, with its elitterive and m-pnb:s array, and where the open door securcs o constant supply of air and company. For his wife, there is her Loue, such as we have just described it to be. The foregoing details have been written to very little pu= pose if they bave not made it elear not ouly that the prosent System of building tenement houses has great evils, fo: that is sdmitted on all hands, but the chief of these evils is ¢ sunlight and air, ard decent means of mecting the ne ties of those who live in them. which does not meet each of these three w 1o improved privy accommodations, we s0 deep. and let the bedrooms run through, snd have windows in the rear, we shoald have a very nice healthy house, with only the garbage-box nuisance remalning. but as snch u house would only aceormodate hall as many tenants as ouc on the ondinary plan, it wo:ld, however good as clarity, be very un satisfactory as an investment, A lot, suy 25 by 100 feet, with such n honse on it, wonld not pay, ualess we added similar house in the rear of the lot. Iu other words, we michit have light bedrooms by cutting the present houses in hialf, and setting the reor half back s 1ance from the other. But the houscs in the rear would not bring as good & rent as when placed aecording to the prescnt arrangement. , unless all the adjoining houses through- out the whole bock are similarly arranged, the rows, being sur- rounded by buildings, would be mere wells—sinks for carbonic ent s they Ot pwe I8 emptied fnto runs down acid gas, withont any draft of air or good ventilation. The ‘sun, 100, would be ehiit out by them, except st il Witls out' pointing out oll the modifications which such i plan, by less extension, is capable of, and the faults of each, ter or ded is. that all 1t is enough to state generally that what is qualify the remark, as it respeets lard in o liquid st casks, which, us is apparent irom fs i thix the condition of 4 considerable when stowed; s the weather continued hot_ throughout nearly the whole of the vogage, this state of the lard must have inereased rather than diminisked. Indeed. the state of tho . charged, and of the between decks. denge of the inge condition vessel, which led the stevedore and mas fit to be shipped. And th that insisting npon their right under ¢ s respected the particular artick usfitness. Some question was made v stipulnting that the vessel shonkd friends in Havre, and which honee of 4. Barh & Co. Thi and colleoted the o X board the 10 0bji ¢t 10 it as not e, instead of to modify it ication of its A weeording ceived the bilts of Jading We think the De reversed, and e UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER fore Commissloner NiW 108, Before Commissioner Wkite ALLEGED DEALERS IN “QUEL T8 agt. Wm. Gallugher and Jo The nccused were chary viee Division of the Tren. him eleven 8100 counterfeit to be issaed by the Centrul Na offered them, it s alleged, to the dete “ghover”) at thirty cents on the dollar, twenty five cents on tho dollar. The countes soed and. excepting o dull appe The accused were committed for ex 5 aronewly bs kely 1o deccive it to-dny. SUPERIOR COURT— 1.—Before Cti. J. FORFEITED LIPE INSURANCES—THK REBELLION KO EXCUSE FOR FAILING TO PAY THE YEARLY PRE- MIUME, John O Reilly agt. the Mutua! Life Insurance Co. The plaintiff in this case insured his life with defendants. At the ontbreak of the Kebellion he was res in Alsbama and was unable to pay the defondauts, bot paid it 1o their azent, McCog fered to pay them the premium for that year, but the defendas refused to reccive it « round th poliey was forf throngh non-payment of the preminms. In 1566 the pin tendered the p s five years, Whi refused, when the p 10 have the pol clared valid and binding, wid thas e reinstate o his rights thereto, was & Mutual the ing action. which, after sug an ot prosent bo oubtful whether the es. it holds that the » judgment on the de Court has gesting that probah geranted to the plain Conrt can relieve in the cirenmst facts are not s ted, and gi murrer, with leave to swend. - —— SURROGATE'S COURT—Dic. | fore Sumrogate TUCKER. The wills of the following deceased persons haye been adumitted past_week: Ogden M. Rogers, Charles Jane . Watsou, there is no reli ff, and that it is the li\infi and slecping” rooms of o dwellivg should | & 5 Sove windows fto the open air, aud that the air | MeNair, Frauk ry ) epaces thas required should be open ot the cnds, so | Girgstman, Han rbara Kohrbacker, Chas. as to secare thorough draft. Now, if the nir pa A. Heckscher, Abrabam D, Clewent, Eruest Richter, M opening on_a street at both ends, run cast and west the Nicholls. ", i 4 i Letters of administration on the estates of the following de it, and_both the of & whole block, some space will be ueeded fi pace and the capital required for buikding would be wanting. But iu the upper part of 1 anany vacant lots rauning through from street t0 st not from avenue to avenue, The distence from street o street is only 200 feet. Withons securing o whole block, it would mnot be difficult to sach o portion one ous would allow of runping short streets for air passages from st to street, These pas- being open at the ends, w: secure a draft of air ough them, and as they woold yun north and south, they could have the sun in them all day. They would take the place of yards, and thus thero would be no Nos of space. Yards woilld not be needed, for flnn:évrlv‘lm could be better placed else. where. A clothes-drying flat. say 30 fect by 200 feet, would be afforded by the roof of each house, or ratber block sages throvy wor “Chese flats, if surrounded with a bigh ruiling wlso affc playing-ground for the children and resorts for all the temants on Summer evenings, es Are to the Ttal Carston Koopman, Chas ceased persons have been granted Moore, Eliz- O'Brien, Oscar Teed, Honora Hays, Cotharii beth § Abrabias Noltzee, Susan Carey, William if. Dol Kicley, Michael O'Trien, Marco A. Rogers, Ossien uh Fisher, Jokn Unghes, Henry Erfort, Samucl Morgenthan, Jacob Hilderbraud, Philip Sanger. Letters of guardianship have boen granted to the following rsons: Andreas Muller, guardian of Sophia O, J. Krecke; cury Strachte, guardian of Cutharine Steinte; Alice Scott, aardian of Jotn Walter Scott; John Sperling, guardian of enry Stephenson; W Bollaker, guardian of G ir- font; Nathan H ann, guardian of Heary, Daniel and 7 Morgentbau; Christina. Sanger, guardian of Philip aud T Dauger. S COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Drc. 1 The clerk gives notice, that it will be necessary to re-number the General ( of Issues of fact after the December term, 1%, Lawyers are notified that the cases on jans. But, if thought better, the plan conld be so arranged that | the ealendar will retain their relative positions thercon for the ench alternate air space or sireet could be railed off ot the ends | vear 1#67—and ro Rotice b given of al cases that for play grounds for the children. i Tinve been disce referred ot otherwise disposed Summer evenng sea breeze would have full cour of, und not 8o marked on the calendar throngh the whole length of the air spaces. While in Winter the force of the prevailing high winds woukl be broken Ly the Luilding: To securo thorough ventilation, ud the utmost pos- sible amount of sunshine, the houses should be built shallow, ko that each tenement may have windows front and rear. And to the air should not be built v kler than s just necessary to secure sunlight to all parts of thew, par- ticalarly to every window at some Lour of the day. My some such system of shallow blocks, with free currents of wirall around them, it is proposed to erect these tenement houscs. C—-— SUGPREME COURT—Casmrus—Drc. 1 tice SUTHERLAND, DECISTIONS. J. R. Palmer agt. Paul Cockshaw.—Motion granted. d ond od on notice., o the Keceivership of the General Mining Insurance y.—=Maotion granted and refe ordered. Before Mr. Jus In ce with these general views, Mr, Potter Las sub- mitted to Mr. Stewart thres plans, eacl, having its o peeculint ‘Ao simplost and that adopted, is that in ‘which t} tenements are entered airs and_ galle- ries in the open air. The sun and wind rain woild take i Hirsch ogt, Ollive.—Complaint dismissed. Judgment for plaintiff with costs. Oscar F. Compton ngt. Henry Burden, et al.—Motion denied, with #10 costs to abide the event of the uction upon the plain: 1iff giving a written stipnlation to admit certain matters oo the ‘care of them for the most part, although from being in plain | trinl ated in the aftidayits. sight of everybody they are less likely 1o be neghec or siib- In ohin Reilly, receiver.—Motion granted. Ject to nuisances, than inclosed passages and stairways. Nor A. C. M. Penington et nl. agt. George W, Chapman.—Motion Would it appear that there 18 less yrivacy to dwellings o situated | for leave to renew motion denled withont costs. on galleries, than to the dwellin, #ituated on a village street, L. M. Misange agt. John T. Lord et al.—Motion denied with A great deal of toiling up and down stairs is saved by having | $10 costs, the plaintiff to abide the event of the action. » sink and Dbydrant for water on every story. The Tn ro the Committee of George Hurrison,~Eeport confirmed Jaundry tubs divided by slate partitions w spaco | and order ted. for a basket in front, beneath the tub, so thut each woman can Manuel Ewy agt. D. M. de Laprey —Report conflrmed and do her family washing, unseen y othiers, have in model lodging | judgment of divorce granted. Thonses in been found of much serviee. Abe Lt is The People, &o., Joseph P. Claney agt. Metropolitan Board useful for taking furniture and other heavy articies upand | of Hoalth.—Motion denied without costs. down, ui-!q_tb.lnlued for carrying up coal, and carrying I Leflerts_agt. James C. Brevoort.—Report of Reference down eshes. wehoot,” for garbage (ikewise on every | confirmed and Judgment orered. floor), s 80 arranged that the garbage falls directly inton | Dry Dock. Fast umlw and Battery Railrond Company receptacle made for the purpose on the ground-fioor. Abis | agt. the New-Xork sud Harlew Rallroad Company et al.—Order receptacle is inclosed by o hall, aud can ouly be entered by & | settled, D ho sidewalk ot the end of each block. No sign of | Sarah 8t Jobn agt. Newton H. St. John et al.—Reference ean m ‘when this door is opened to admit of | ordered to ascertain facts, &¢. ts removal, which be done before daylight ju this as in In re. the application o balialf of Sarah L. Westerficld et al. every case, By this plan, the nulsances of le’mfr boxes on | —Motion granted. the ~side walks will be done away Wwith. = Lhe Jobt Kane agt. G. T.. Walker.—Motion denied, with §10 costs, «inks on each floor communieating by welltapped drains, | the plaintiff to abide the exent of action, ‘with the street sewers, will lguve the sircel guliers woug e John H. Frochligh agt. Nor. & N. Y, Trans. Co. sidewalks, clean and dry. - - To re. Wm. H. Mcllveen agt. The Controller of the State, 1o addition to the convenfences above mentioned. the plan &c.—Motions granted. tenement houses shows separato bath rooms | Jonss D. Lamson et ol agt. Judah Lamson et al.—Report of omen, while the Duth and water-cosets, the | seferee confirmed, and order granted. ook and bydrant, ”fin the A "O&'a.n' w-n‘-a sgt. Mury Walker~Judgrient of dvorce ‘women, grou| T At One en grant ' those for u:. "E tho other, where lso is | , Wm. JL Robinson agt. Tlenry Babeock —Motion to continne s desi; to carry up heavy article wufifiu by men. For greater ac there are two stair-cases, one t each end of the plu‘!n&(h entrance for cither sex in 8 recess ad- the stairs, pen*]): can come and g0 Witk whenee or w . ‘Lhis point bas supposed Witk those moto und accom. ided injunetion denied, and “temporary injuugtion vacated, with §10 costs, 1o abide event of action. ‘A. C, M. Pennington ¢t ok ogt. Geo, M. Chapman.~Motion Olif Abell et al. ngt. Moses Sa Motion denled, with et al. agt. melson.—Mo wl ¢ L4 i Tefore Jastice BARSATD, | Terbmiak Beale et ol agt. L. B. Brasher.—Motion {0 vacate order of arrest den! ¢ Wm, R, Griffiths ngt. Thos. A, Scott et al.—~Injugetion dis- h‘heiuwklnohu its cl}hn d&; g 1 e R thoy B o | solved, with §10 coste. 2 e e L e o sisoh ¢ THE COURTS FOR DECEMBER. Ahe tonant “This arrangement £ a The last month of the year is one of the busiest in at uately metby the ex) and fusecure conl and wood | the Courts. The mo Court bolds three circuits, presided xes which crowd the yands of ordiary tenemeut houses, wnd | over by Mr. Justice Barnard, Mr. Justice Clerke, and a Judge . Which only bold o very smal quontit of eitter, thus fnvolving | from agother Distzict. The Svecial Term for the hearing of enumerated motiond will also be held by & stranger. Term and Chambers business is ham. On Wodnesday the General Term will dering of decisions and for the admission of such law students us shall have satistied the committeos on ttaoments And churacter of their competency to the prlrl?!u - of attornies and cou of the Court. The will bold its vsual terms. Two Trial Tes by Justices McCunn and Monell, o Special T tice Kobertson, and a General Term to be held by the re- maining Justices. who will alse attend o Chsmber “business. The Common Pleas bas two trial terms, Judges Daly asd Brady prosiding, Judge Cardoso bolding the term for ezparte motious and issues of Inw. The Mariae Court aud District Coarts will iet Coart will be held by Judge Ben. g Swalley. odict, and the United 1t i wimost imposibis 1o predict anything with re to be trled. Cases that ure ou the oalendar go off & tht & prediction, howeyer well-founded, sees fuleificd. Al that can bo said is that the libel sits . Marotzek ngninst The Sunday Meveury ure still pending, the quarrel nmong the Atinatic Co's stookholders yet ul and the question of what constitutes a man of color raised is the case of Durnall not yet Thie laster case, it ix stated, will ot be ready for trial till January next. With regard to what Has been done we e speak with more cortainty. The Jimel will case hns boen disposed of by trial under certain stipula tions which made it mernly formal and resulted in the ot of thewill. Judee Totts has renderod o Joug opinion in the Mo- teor cuse, roattirming the former docistont of our Courts 18 to the duttes of neutrals and deoiding the Meteor to bave boea in Violation of those datics. ‘The courts genorally have been bard working and an unuscal pressurc has been brought to besr by patch of business The juries. 1o, during the Just month were more prompt and more easily obtained than Linw been tho rule. The Chambors room of the Supreme Court, utterly unfit for the immense amotat of business cowming (o it hos bien erowded from day to d.{. throughont the torm with lawyers gasping for n share of the tw jee and thrice breathed ir.” The crowds that till this room daily prove that the sitice of Leaith to duty is uot yet s lost virt ut such n swritioe Would seem bardly neceesary in view of the sums given by the city for th g of justioe. 1t will be scen by goticrs printed elsowhere that new calendars arc to be made up in the State Courts for next moath. ‘There are onough cascs, how over, undisposed of on the old caleudars 10 occupy the Courts during tho mouth wad have somcthing over. L —— NOTICE TO THF. BAR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COOKT. Judge Botts will call the jury calendar on Tuesda morning, December 4, for the assignment of causes. No A wirats canses will be culled o assig s in two oat of COURT CALENDAR=Ti® DAY, SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Pany I=Tleld by Bauxarp, J. ot 10 v'clock & B Oyer aud Terminer.~Court opens |No. 25— W yman agt. Bireh. 3ea~Baring agt. The {m. Firs Ins. Co. 1005—Hartwan ugt. N. V. Sen. aud Coaw, Comp. Man. Co. 2200 Mark agt, Gaze. :240—Mesdo ast. Keen. it rey agt. Scaotzar. ruet. Willard. phens agt. Donsldson. xe agt, Kolly, Sperifl. | 865—Lartiew agt. Jamos. " el tanco azt, Eactinow, 1453 Ward sgt. Dill Part 1—kield by CLrws. J.—~Court opeua st 10 o'clock, . m. N i—Kenty agt. Ninth-ave. It. R. e Ford. won agt. Allen, in ast. Salabury. €10—Cavap rawford ag:. Meyer. 10N eCread ol —Dyer agt. Onie. 40— Allen nat. Aleu. Part 1L—Held by —— J., at w'locl X 12o4=Rexford egt. the Seveuth-ave. Raiiroad Co 1469—Andorson agt. Smith. IUB—Venoist agt. Pinckney. Sio—Taclin ast. Bushlex 24— il ~The 4. bank agt. Duboic. [25%—Hali ag L \n—Duseibury agt. The Let. F.|[1T=livder ait. Tue Com. Fire 16T0—Samme gt The Globe F. las. oon. « 18 itabor. be C.of Bklyn. 1601~ Plieij aat. Norion. —Weaton agt. W adeworth, 1615 lilovttieid a5t Slornau. o 1071—Same a3t. Tho Cort. ¥. lns Co azt. The K. Co. ¥ Tow. 10T3—Satue agt. The P. P, L Co. SUPKFME (OULT tHeld by ——,J., at No. 73 Dn Nos. SPYCIAL TERMW. pe-st.—Court opens ¢ 10 oelock . ) o agt Mari m ugt. (ebliard. 10— ar 1 H=Taylor act. Toe Quicksiiver! Sining Co. i 12—Simous s5t. Conper. i Invues of I ~Williams agt. Hay. Non 173-Seith agt. Thom g ~CIAMBERS. | B COURT . e Fiset Monday mot Nos ¥ 6l—Kiefe I=The Market Nationsd Hask| & Freson agt. Sodeker | & Sawe agt Sune. 2-Osguod et i Croot. G4—in 1@ the peiition of W ieel- gt Dakin ot ol w exrel B gt Bl —Kehoo agt. Newmas, G—tiake sat. Bemnett, B Nclon agt. Degenbart 10— Wild agt. Doncan 11—Nolon aet, Huszar, =) bite. The Luswe | Fie Co i hessele agt. n. T3 Lineoks agt Liscoin. ! (ouway —lagn Toreridge sst. The o 4t . Uougherty agt. The Sae. ' agerty st i Hazerty aet. Pian, Jo—Corbett agh. The N. L. Pet Co. 17 ~Coustant met. Stivers. Banendahl act. Perzel. Iy agt Weeks St Commonk, the spp. of Davis to revive sul of Davie ag. 21—-Marphy ag . s 25— Y ounes agt, Wiliiame agt. Sanza dal 3 agt. Siephens i Huvemoyer agt. Scholinid. e, e, ox wel Mo 3a—Fisher agh. 31 W right agt. Riker 2 cen agt. Tho D. &, Mise, ¥ Loed Co. azt. Lock . agt. Harrlott. mston sl Gen. Silver Min. Co 10 the Ruseel! ¥k Co. u agl. Toe i & 1 J4—Schultz agt. ¢ 3—Fasey agt. Lawion T 1= Wotherapoon agt. D VYol B Wall-st. Tus. Co. Lot al. Ceu. Un. Schaick wgt. Wiitney, | 101—Daniels agt. 102Guest agt. Awy. 105—Suwith agt. Jenks, el al 106~ Balley ugt. Bailey. 105—la te. tae petition of Ad vance for app. of wn nmpire. 106 ~Fitch agt. Androws, ot ul Wi=The B. & Osio R. K. Co. ngt. Baker. 108—Clarko agt. Smith. 109—laelin ngt. Eliss wy agt. Catron, jr. lor agt. Catron. atae, . Levy. ot ul. ‘Maiveny i 45—11all ngt. Horiman. $8—Good aet. De Lamiletta] ty agt. Misvay. F Kanes St—Dale agt. Wi 56— Wright agt. Winston. 8 —Daly ugt. Winston. iight sat. Winato [The bslace of this celeudsr will be published on Weduesdsy moraing. ) SUPERIOR COURT, anr I—Tlold by Bausous, J.—~Court opess at 11 o’clock, a. m. 7t Dayton. - Bellows agt. Folson. o Mayor, §. | 205—Niemister e3t. Joln. 1561—Coustus agt. Tow Sawe, | 20d=MeNaly sgt. Haysiond. S ar. |23~ Ireland azt. Delavan. Gralam. Wil —Uearge Ui Count Johanses agt. Briuck, | sat. Fisk. welt |#197—Lynch azt. MeDos 26— Hannan agt. K 11— Jerome ugt. Gres ytinze. Part 1—ideld by Joxws, J.—( Nou i 2010 Ttyan agt. Henry, jr. 2052 —Gattuey agt. nz.fimp | 2i9s—Schrieior ugt. Foriyavcond: "k Co. | art opeas st 11 'elock & 18, Now. 2508—MeCellom agt. The Arctic gt Fire Insurance C Taylo Fe 1 Tie | 76— Gentol nct, Tho Sawe. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Panr L—Heldby Davy, J.—Conrt opens st 11 o'dock & . o Nor, 1504 Water! 1543—Van Dyke sgt. i1 43-Abemnetiy & 325 at. Chareh, 10652 — Andervon agt. Riteh, |17 D Corle wgt, Burgess. 1690—McGurrabian agt. Waters, | 1086 Reynolde agt. Secor. 1606—-Mran ugl. The P. Bk, of 18—Hydo agt. Van ValBershy 53 16403 eCuno agt. Convarse. 167Dalon ast. Tuglor, Phillips ast. Dowley. - Paxt l—Lield by Brapy J.—Court opens at 11 o'clock a. i on Now. 1117=Whalpley agt. Silberscmidt. llm—wmm y ozt Hayden, jr. 1790—Schwaman agt. Seaman, | 1905—Holmes agt. Brundage. 1416 Maynagh agt. *IT i 1906—(iunning agt. 1676—-Devlin sgl. the U5, Waze| 1907—Dunlap agt. Freoand, house Co, |1908—Lowrey agt. Lawrence. 207~ Barker agh. Stocher. 190 Ainerican Notlansl Buok of 1817—Masterson agt. Kel.oe. Now- JoAi—Porters agt. the Third ave.|1910—Jones agt. C R. R Co. of New-Yo 1783=Brady sgt. Lamb. MA COURT, 11e1d by Trans, J.~The caendur wil by exlled at 10 clock s o Now. Now. 1~ Reed agt. Sheridan, T1<Mason agt. Willimo pmt agt. Haddon. 12—Mendievon agt. Buner. 3-Sherwood agt. Taylor. 13=Morman agt. Bre 4 Metzler agt, Schoeler, T—Cooper agt. Hart. 5= Newunan agt. Becier | 15—Chase agt. Williane, 6 Willis agt. Rodefeidt, 16~ Ritter agt. Liviniton. F—-Sanger agt. Kiog. 1i=Stilwell agt. Undunili. —Hoabo agt. Hi 18— White agt. il o—Campbel sgt. 19K 10-Brauds sgt. Sliear oo . BURROGATE'® COURT. e Busrogete will ol 446 tlowing coudes o u o Surrogate Wi ¢ of contested lasues of focon Wodbeniay, .3 . or. S Will of Patrick M. Langton. | 4t 5—Will of Henry Hyman. 22\l of Peter Russel. 10— Administration Solowon Wit of Thos. A I = acgaret Hopper. I—Adminiatration Wil Wil of Alexander Duncan, A eden, - SVl o hward B trg, | 1Ot i Cropse = . o aapuol & Elza Cropper. GVl of Mutton T | 13—Wikof Jacds Abrabamer g SupposED INCENDIARY FirE.—At 24 oclock yesters dny morning Officer McCormack of the Twestieth Precinct discovered smoke from the cigar store of Henry Baker, {n Ninth-ave, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth-sts. The_officer at onco broke mm the door and found & box of combustible matter on fire, flawes had alro communicated with a pile of jnced_near the counter. ‘The firo wus at once extinguished, after trifling d had been sustained. BA Baker, 1t was nscertained. i faared for £ 0 in city com: fes, and this being reearded as suspicious he wis arrested mhfl":;fllc«r. aud bold to await an iavesligation by Fire MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, I866. THE MONEY MARKET. i SALES AT THE STOUK EXCIANGE. U § 6s 1881 Cou A Do 2000, 20 uumu. cols ]&?ul S tis, >0 Coup '62|Chie, K ) oo Rogg] 1 1,400 . 7} [ 868,52 Co65 | Bauk of Commerce |Now-York & N. H 3,000. . een JOTH 125 ol os LHE )70 .. LT U S6w, 5200, 65 n 1 Continontal Bank 103,000 [T I T 13,000 iosg| Treving Baake Treas Notes 7310, | 40, ......0e 109 2 serice. Slhoe & Leather B 5,000. . s exmadiy 0,000 1,000 N Beries 21 | 2. M . onen conee 25,000......... .105 |Soutk Amor, Nav &ICler N C Stata 6 Mariuo B 200..... 1,000. .ex COup. 56 | 50 ...... .....111 [Chie. & 900, .. ...... 563 Boston Water Pow'rl 9., Teunowses 65 A, . ooneener S0} 200, 10,000 69 |Conton Tonnessco Stato 63 | B0 ... 5,008 excoup 64| Delaware & HO _ |Chioc & orth 5 000, ' 1553 30, | Weet Union Tel 1 0 CLWK IOARD. T 868 520 Cp, 13650 & Miss Cert 15,000, oyt onow. .. U'S bs, 59 1| Quicksily 5,000 ioeg! 100, U'S 5w, 1040 Keg [N Y Cent 000 ... ... 9! 100. Chie & North West . i ..mzlr, FtW & 500, . EN BOARD OF BROKERS—10 A, 3. Ene 1 Chio, Kook 13, ‘ll(:fl ) Mariposa Pref 100, Wiabs ocr i estern UniongTel 00, a7 100..........0 1194 PFEW & Cexdiv 100.ac e eerner A0 C —1 P M Chie. RT& P's . ) 7 3 K lm% ¢ 714 Chic & N West L a1g ol 0 AN g 2w by 11 b0, 44 F o1y 100 515 My Western Union Tl | 200 &0 111} Chic & N W Pref 100 b3, 46§ M. &3 11l 2 .0 T Attantic Mail Mich 8o & N SRR I, NIRRT 7 v & Tolcdo -0, ! 0. o 113§ Clev. & Pitts R 0m ba. 643|100 PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. FIRST BOAKD. Bid. A Prtrolewm Stocks. Rennohoff Kun. ... & 25 Borgen Ol & Conl. 20 Central Fs ¢ Alan Alpine . Ameriean Fiag 65 Atlantic & Pacitie i Ayres Mill & Mig. 4 ” Bates & Baxter G ) " Benton Gold 1 7 0 ! 00,0 harter Oak Cop_. ... 110 3 00 Davidson Copper. | 00 1 o 3| Evergroon BCop.. # 00 11 00 70 Hilton Copper..... 100 1 5 0 Indiana Copper... ... 400 ' Knowlton Copper. .. 410/ Long Islaad Peat... 4 00 Corydon s 32 Tudor Lead....... 273 Dov nievilie Gold Walkill Lead 1 40 Engie Gold v Tron Tank Storage.64 00 ... Eehla G Min of ¢ Eapress Company Stoeks. First tounl {Adams ex div 55 ™00 Fall Kiver G Mis B100 #G 00 Gllpin Gold ....... 200 3 . ... W Gokd 11 I . Manufacturing Stoeks. Gunuell Gold w85 Rossell Flle......” 275 500 Hibbasd Gold & €. 1 00 ..'Savou de Terre... 10 ... BALEs Mining Stoeks. | Nye Gold | Bennehoff Run ex dy Awmerican Flag e 10 s 5w 1 |Con, tiregury e .., 105 . . B am 1 06| 400, bi. 9 00 100 100 Loew 400. 200! 10.......810. 9 05 Bentou Gold 3 0 Corydon 300, 1 i e 300 Burroughs Gold 1O, oos cene. 305 f doo_ | 200 32 I Greg ..e. 7 70| 1,000 315 . 1770 Downleville Gold 9 05 Davidson Copper i R ——— L w10, B 90, 1 1 00, Echila Gold After Call Loug Tsiand Peat | 100........... 315 1,000 10 & 90! 100 <oooe 4 06 Holmun Gold Hibhord G & C | Walkill Lead L6l cled 25 Low... e L PR tone Silyer 0. 1 0] 90 .1 =i o+ Holman Gold | 100....... %30 1 35| Onk Hill ) W) 26| BMCOND CALL. 1,000 ... Keystond § American Flag [Smith & Parmeleo, 3,000 #| 00 L b 2 10| 20 blo. 775 LO0o ... al0. | 300, 1. 2 00f 300..-.......n 76 500 #1020 blo. 2 0! - Satorpay, Dec. 1--r. M. Gold elosod at 1413, The export of the week has been $650,800, Government stocks are steady with more demand— State securities and Railway mortgages firm. Railway shares were firm in the forenoou at the advance of Friday afternoon, but after the call were lower. The amount of business was small, and there was no disposition to press sales. Latein the day prices were firm and closed as fol- lows: New-York Central, 111j@112; Erie, 71j@71}; Reading, 112@112}; Michigan Southern, 81} @813; Cleve- land and Pittsburgh, 8 @8; Rock Island, 104@104 North-Western, 453 @15); North-Western Preferred, 68] @ 63}, ex-dividend; Fort Wayne, 105@105}: Obio and Mis- sissippt Certificates, 20}; Western Union Telegraph, 163 @16}, Money is more abundast on call, and at 6 per cent there In Commercial paper no change. is & large business. Best names pass at 6] @7 per ocnt, The week closes upon o dull market, waiting the report of the Treasury Departmoent and the action of Congress upon finaneial topics, That the report will be con- servative no one doubts, but it will be hard for Mr. Me- Culloch to express himself in more forciblo terms thau wero used in 1865, That his stutements will have the same dopressing effect upon market values is not to bo ex- pected, snd whatever may be the turn of prices after New Yoar's, it will excite no surprise if a smart speculation for an advance is not made in Decomber apon the incrensed supply of capital secking em| meat on call at declining rates of interest, and tho common impression that Con- gress will not contract the currency without imeeting the strongest opposition from their constituents and the w Lole debtor comunity. The following tigures will show the price of zold, stocks and money on call, Dee. 2, 1865, and Dee. 1, 1866, with thedifforence in prices between the two periods, togethes with tho varlation in priccs in 1866, after Congress had been in sossion o few weeks MELTING OF €O JLESS DEC. 1, 1866, Vacdations Difference in , 1065, Jun, 19, 1865, t i IR+ 0y d»-]u ‘.,\lhn:nn 9y 10: [T afad ¥ . ll.:l [ 3y dee T X 13 ol lfum- o 2 mi ides 4 Mich. Wy ey W Tldee 5] higher, Clov. & Pitts 03 83 7 13fdee & lower. Fort Wayne. 1054 105 95 10gdec g higher, Callloans 7 pr et 6@’ prot. The condition of the Treasury, as compared with the meeting of Congress in 1805, is in (he highest degree satis- factory. Gold has fullen 7} per cent, while gold-bearing bonds have advanced 8} per cent, und tho record cleared of $187,501,000 of short and call loaus. ILe Depuitment from taxes and imposts is in receipt of money to an extent which places all borrowers at its command, and unless Congress repedls the present funding laws and reduces the taxes, nothing can prevent a steady movement toward epocie payments and lower prices, In freights, the engagoments to Liverpool are 7,000 bush, ‘Wheat at 53d., 10,000 bush, Oats at 5)d., 500 bbls, Flour, at 18, %1, 7,000 bush. Barley ot 5d. To London—1,000 bbls, Flour at 2s. 3., and t0 Bristol, 21,000 bush. Whoay a4 6. 6d. por quarter. Bills st 60 days on London sre quoted at 1083 @409} for commercial, 104@109§ for bankers’; do. at short sight, 110j@1103; Paris at 60 days, 518]@5.131; do. at short sight, 5.13§@5.11}; Antwerp, 5.073@5.15; Swiss, 5.17j@ 5.15; Hambrrg, 36} @36}; Amstordsm, 4lz41 Frank- fort, 41§ @413 Bromen, 78], 79a79}; Prussisa thalers, 72879, Holders of 30 or mors, December coupons of the 7.39 notes ars requested by Mr. Van Dyck to send them in to tho Treascry beforo-hand, to save time in the payment. The total imports at New-York for the weck compare a3 follow: 4 Nov. 16. _ Nov. 2 Nov. M. w;;mu g Ti6 1,451.65 4 2081 2 Total... 0700 1,550 §5568 430 §5,240,424 Tho Legislaturo of Now-York lust Winter at the instance of Mr. Barkloy of the Assembly, and Judge Gibson of the Senate, passed a bill suthorizing @ survey of the Upper Hudson, with & view to the deepening of the channel to ship dimensions, end constructing u ship-canal from Fort Edward to conneet with Lake Champlain. A second Soature of the bill was the authoriziug of a survey of the route of the Champlain Canal. Tho advsntages to the commerce of the State which would bo socured by the opening of eitherof these rontes cannot be over estimated. It would bring the City of New-York into direct commu- nication with the St. Lawroneo and its teibutaries, aa well s with Lake Ogtario. Bosido other benefits, this eity would be supplied with lumber from the inexhaustible forosts of British Ameriea, Af tho Niagara Ship-Canal ehould also be constructed, a route would thus be furpished for nlarge class of vossels betwoen the ports on all the great lakes as far 08 Chicago and Milwankee and the City of Now-York, at alargo cconomy of expense, and with- out the necessity of breaking bulk, The necessary ex- penditure, it is estimated, would not exceed $10,000,000. The following are the comparsative earnings of the Marietta and Cineinnati Raiiroad for the third week in November 19866 19,208 | 1863, ... 924,772 20 | Decrease. 20 The Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday says: There was » good demand for money to-day, but and bankers accommodated their customers pretty nerally st rutes of interest rangiog from 9 to 12 per cent. till there is o foreshadowing at tof an easy wnarket, and compars tive stringency may be expeeted to continue wntil after the first of danuay, when the business of packing hogs sball have closed “The exchange market advanced todny to par buying and 30c. @ 1-10 premiuin selling. The dealings showed strong feehng in the afternoon, with indications of & uaiform 1-10 premium welling mie on i‘ddl{, The exchanges throughous the West are now decidedly in favor of New-York, and eonsequently currency must, for the present, flow into that center. The Chicago Tribune of Thursday says: Tusiness at the banks generally shows no ory from the Anilness with whicl it has been clharacterized duriug the past week or ton days. though a fow of the discount bouses report n slightly increased demand for aoccmmodstion—mostly in the way 'of mercantile paper. Thire 14 no r)u:xe in the tono of the warkot. Prime paper 18 readily negotinted ot 10 per cent— short date Laving the preference, us the banks toboinn condition to enrry the pork crop as soon as it fairly begins to move, Outside paper i discounted in the open market at 12@ 1% per cont. necordiog to the stauding of the applicants. The seareity of exchange still continnes, and the banks are daily ex- preesing enrreney to keep up their balanees. The counter mtes wre firm at par buying and 1-10 premiu selling. From 7he Financial Chronicle of Dec, 1 Novomber has been chiefly remarkable for an unsettied con- dition 0! the warkets, the result of & combination of circan- stauces. ‘The deieiency of the English harvest, and a conse- quent advance in wbent and flour Thave induced an act {v# epeculation in brewdstnffs in the Weat; the result of which lins been an extensive holding back of prodace until near the close of navigation, with o rise in prices to almost unproce- dented figures. This hs natarall uced more or less mone- tary dernagement at the we: ters of trade. Tn the merchandiso mar uliness bas prevailed. not to ba adequately secounted for the natural falling off in basi- ness which usual cars in November. In most branehes of business stocks are fonnd to be larger nt this late of the Fall business than wos anticipated: and as it is not deemed safe o carry orer gods st the curn-at high there has been o effort to mha- upon both domestic and f a8 & heavy sacrifice. The serious losses upon some kinds of « bate brought hotme to manufacturcrs the conviction that the curreut rate of production cansot be sustained coneurreutly with the existing high runge of prices; nd there has, oonse- qaently, beea developed & very gencral disposition to curtail roddnction. ¥ The cotton mills are producing much less, and the woolen manufacturers have very generaily resolved upoa either closisg their mills entirely for o fow weeks, or redacing the time of working to about eight hours per day. Th of this Policy has produced at the close of the moath & somewhat im- Proved tone in the guods markets; but in aearly cvery branch of the jobbing trade the position, notwithstanding. is to Tvaiize upon goods, and to close the year with the ext pos- Sible stocks. 1t appears 10 be very genernlly understood among both manafucturrrs and merehants, as well as by the cousuming no pressure public, that wu have now passed the climnx of Ligh prices, an tint heneefs o value of ull 1 there must be o perststent fall in ¢ of course, prodnees apacial eaation in the matter o havs o depressing effect upoa_every branchi of busi ertheless to avert any severe col n o sudden and extreme fall in values, on shows the prices of certain leudiug “The follow ing_compar products at the close of October and of November : Ot N Nov. 2 perbbl ... 812 25 @§13 00 §10 M axii 40 Whoa! State, perbus. 235 @ 325 2W@ I Corn, Mixed Western, per bus. 1 Pork, Prime Mess, per bhl ws, per bhl. ... 3 an, per ..o estern, per b, EX 7 “loths, 64x64, per yl. , per gallon E Wool, Saxony, lf-vu-, per .. Tho following is an official statement of the business of the office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, in New-York, for the month ending Nov. 30, 1866: RECEIPTS AND DISUURSEMEN Nor. 1, 1566, by balance Receipts during the month, On secount of Cusi On account of G Ou account of Internal Revenue. On nceonnt of Post-Office Dopt.... On neconst of T fe . On aecount of Patent O account of miseellancous. .. L§82,617,156 08 Payments ... Treasury Dratts Pust-Otlice Dratts Nov. 90, 1966, balanee.......... By bal., Cr., Disbursing accoun(s. v receipts during the month To payuCRLS ..o+ i y st wccounts.. .. By approp - 217,243 11 To payments in | “Lo payments in Notes bt 16,004,115 $102,951 96 8.087 584 28 10,138,601 29 2,003,017 01 1,257 207 86 By Receipts pnont of Nov 1,844,501 12 $3,131,689 98 1,311,050 50 £1,790,6 48 “Lreasurer’s Oflle 8102 Ty Funds i hand, 10 Aseay Office 104,006,353 30 By Fine Bars, in Assay Ofiice of Bullion, in Assay 8,172 51 the Mint for Co i (] 1,000,403 80 Less Temporary Loan to be reim. bursed. $4,055,779 77 103,656,160 48 Less Due Deposit.. LA L2 00 3,466,201 7T Dalan .« §100,219,268 71 ted States Assay Office at New- o, $1,144,000,00 ) Statement of business at the York, for the month i old. . Degosite of Silver, including Purchases. 40.000,00 Foreign Coi " " Foreign Bullion. ... .ves++ Tuited States Bullion, (coutn'd in Go United States Bullion, (Lake Superior) United States Bullion, (Nevada)... ce §0.000 M0 4000 00 1,184,000 00 Gold Bars Stamped. .o oconness. §2,642,717 69 ik Transmitted to U, 8. Mint, Phila,, for coinage. ... §2,50,7%0 o Total Deposits, Payuble in Bars Totul Deposits, Payalle in Coins...2 - —— FirsT MORTGAGE BoxDS 0P THE CENTRAL PACIFIC Rarweoap Co, oF CALIFORNIA. INTERFST AT THE RATE QF 81X PER CENT PTR ANNUM, PAY- ABLE BEMI-ANNUALLY, OX THE FIEST DAY OF JANUARY ANDJULY, PKINCIPLE AND INTEBEST PAYABLE IN U. 8. GOLD COIN IN THE CITY OF NEW -YORK. Amoust of wce, 87,336,000, 1o Coupon Bonds of §1,000 enche The Bonds have Thirty Years to run, and are secured by a Pivst Moteoge, eorstituting an absolute prior lien on that povtw: of tie Roady Equipments, L'ranchises, and Enti. - Preporty of the Central Pacific Ruilroad e e—————— . Company, located in the State of Califirmia, and eze 1onding from Cityto the California State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIO RAILROAD Roure, ndopted and aided by the USITiD STaTes GOVERNMENT. For Salo st 25 per cent. and accrued intorest from July 1, in currency. For further particulars apply to J FISK & HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in United States and other desiree blo securitios, No. 5 Nassau-si., New-York, e taptats THE MARKETS. EW-YORK, L Dec. 1, 1988, ASHES hiave nndergone :fi:fi “prices e R a0 752410 tof Pors sl ?uaméz a Prearis, BEICKS are without change: wo o for Urleans, though some COFFEE—The demand is in_limited demand, but prices are firu, i STOCK DEC, 1. Muabar, bags. 000 DYEWOODS have been ouly & moderute supply on Trade do., and sales are 5,000 bbls, City Extra * San Saly. @siz . Canadian i# dull and heavy, small of Kxtrs st #13 20%815 75 Lens: mand at §2% 75 P 100 1, EXFORTS FEOM BEIT. 1, 1866, Gt Britaln sud Iroand TO DATE. Other For'n Pte. Totals. Bbls. Hols. 104,393 .68 19,661 39,381 10248 Fov New York.. Jaitimore. Philudeiphia Bostan ... The $1 10 for sl 3 i d aud ing, snd §1 20781 5 for retail lots. GRAT ur [ market for Wheat, notwii - the arrivals_nnd enconrsgi news from Enrope, ruled dull, and prices have esiined. To<day the demand bas ouly modernte, s contined chiefly to common are steady, but other kinds are lower, and very iz of Congress ot an carly duy bas, doubtless, n . Meanwhile gonerally ;:dpunl Wheat have been expeeted, and we find & that arrives at Albany finds & market ; bence, we ure certain to close ock than we intimated two weeks e xl ?i i i % fluenee fn rit for some ¢ sion of cu fi very qulet. Tight, far less than we of the Wheat i ge tf o low prices are very tiou of the carrency. Our presout stock is pols ; the y_are 2000 bush. 41,500 bush, No. 2 Chicago Spring, ) bush. Amber State, at §2 85782 90, EXPORTS FROM SEPT. 1. Wagar. Nov. %0, bush, Nov. 23, bush. a2 1@ §1 Was 15,561 S4011 TR 5,000 142,280 DATE. Barley has been in moderate demand for the trade, and for ex- EXPOBTS FROM SEPT. 1, 1866, TO fiuctuated, closing dull and lower; sales of 2, West, on private terms. Weo have added r stock, aud find it about 1,620,000 busl pect is now we sball close the season with & the Winter. Barley Malt 18 dull and heayy at 1 2 Outs liave been o falr demand for home use. ave fluctuated, owing to the chang in gold and steady, but ; sl it prices have sl of Capwda 3 more freely, and prices rrived more freely, b ‘Q}an 2 :’-k-’ 8000 . 4 an at for Corn. ‘The less favorable news {rom Europe bas or Comn. The s arormble Bewy D eo0e e of s ush. 4t 31 19781 19 for ¥ixed Westorn in store; $L for do, afloat, closing at §1 IR}@2#1 19 in store; 1 for new Yollow Jersey and Delaware, Canads Peas are atdh 4o bl 0 in boud. selisg Gt Britsin _ Other Cony: & Ircland. ForoPte. Touls New.Vork ........Nov, 30, bush. 226,031 S48 Baltimore .. ... ... Nov. Z, bush. g Philadelphia Nov, 23, bush. Boston Nov. &3, bush, Portland. . .. Nov, 23, busk. Totals 1863 1564 HIDES—Wa lave had o very & sinoe our lust; prices ruled heavy, Upper Leuther s is in_fair demand Mides are dull. The stock of Domesti Caleutta stock is ny v Buenos Ayres, 2% 19¢.; Rio Graade, 18, foruia (Mexican), Cruz, 1510 Juan aud o' w5 1Al ull market for Dry Hide bt are witbout el ‘:ml firm. Wet Sandwich Islands, Wet Salted Hides—! 10a10j¢., California, 10¢.; Para, 107 10§ Coufry Slangbter, Trimmed and ¢ 23 4o 1te ; Clty do., 1@ 12c.~all 1 senos Ayres and Rio Grande Kip, ter), 227 Me.; Calcutth - —fok ambia and Bissau, Calcutta (City T‘ D tuion e rrency; Ci , Ue. irm with & fair demand at 2 orn, 112 City do. 1 Stock—I 2),197 2e.—cm —Manila coutinues fi " Other kinds are dull but steady. RDECL cee. 1963, Ameriean Dressed, bales. . 450 13516 American Undressed, bale 120 T Manila. bales . 11,000 s 6,607 Sann, Russia Clean, tuns. HOPS are trm and i § we quote at Wi 0@ TEATHER - Hemlock Solo has been oy in q mand, and the market ruled heavy, Very few buyers l-‘ have visited the Swamp. Prices show a decline. w_- the tanneries foot up 40,000 sides. Oak Sole has Leather is easier and closed hea! We guote: Oak W‘ —Good L do. Middle, 3@ He: eavy, 45atie; do- heavy, 194 2ie. He iadle, 324 .., 08 to_growth and quality. 3 " g il it 1 , 3143 M widdle, S17 20 Waile. alt weights, Poor o, 21@Me.; Slaughter, in the Tough, 3@ Slaughter—Light, 36@43c; Wi LIME—Rockland is firm aud common, aud #2 10 for Lump. LATHS are lower but aro more active; MOLASSES—There is '"Llé:“:rd”“ll‘um s M Illl] al . though W wer sy o er; at auction sales of XY bgu. l-::b cash, and 50 hhds. P & 3 h variableness and el . sithough want of 5 i i i i i i 3 A ® ;"1 and we but it u::llhl a further contrct ,. prices must ol oy bigh. The wu-;;‘ 1 cou rl hias conformed o the uflated state n(lk:;fllf: i 'Ilfl]lu" « jou wt this thme cannot be resort o rostratiug trade and_inflictlu widesoread s I