The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1866, Page 2

IN THE REGL ) cfferts deemed it tor rested. The wo: arwtion be Mr, Win. Swin the 7th who sery VENTH REGIMPST AND mir Pawis F Clark that this giment having voted Tesidents in Paris to been definitely settled, tho re to decline the invitat Nrw-)orK, Nov. 26 The Res. A R, Brnrioans ond GrNTLENrN: Your ver nent to yint Par decline the same, Although oguizing the fscto which you lud xised without inte of Awerican Indepes the iarge expenditare of \od members of the regiment Hoping snd believing parsuits. domestic b ecessarily invoived, compel the office easure of & trip to Paria in 1861, chat the genitie of Ametica Will be truly represented ut { on, Americans tesident 3 joual reasons 1o be proud of your c: {um. gootinmen, very respecifally, your KK egiment N. 0. . N. Y Clarke has received ate Commissioners to the Colonel commanding Seve: Sinoe forwarding the above letter, jetter from one of the New-York St ter, and that the most cordial ot welcome have b 1 ds at Paris, has been auf ire as quarters for the regiment while and that the moment an official letter, stating your ac- { the invitation, is received, an official letter from tes dea Paris will be at once forwarded to you, with 8 distinot invitation o accept their hosy Privately, every exertion ia being ma ent While in Paris. T am already advises to take place, and only write Juryes, Cols. Catlin and Vermilsea, and all the blv impressed with the prospective lta of your visit, ot only to the members of the regiment, bat to the conntry in general” {rom which the above extract is taken was received Col.-Clark yesterday. Ci.ais FOR BOUNTY.—By the officlal report of G M. Darling, trausmitted Dee. 1 to his Excellenc ton, Governor of New-York, it appears that upward of 8000 New-York goldiers and their heirs bave, si communicated with his office, either personally or by letter, on business relating to the additioual bounty, under act of Con- gress approved July ; KLECTIONS —Cap! +0 be Major viee Major of the 3d Regiment, T the Kcole Milita: de for the comfort of the d of dinners, balls, for your decided Amerioans hore, are fav o August 15, 1866, Shanghnessy of the 24 Regiment Courcey, promoted. At an election for N. G., Leld on Wed the Jollowing voto was cast : Capt. ) Dictech, 4 ; Lieut. Car: Three votes for Capt. Cox were rejected by direction of The presiding officer having, ns it is alleged, ned one vote and looked at it, previous to declaring the vote, d there having been some informality iu the election, & pro- tast bas been entered aguinst the same. Adjutaut Unbekaut of the 1ith Regimeut to be Major vice Krenkel resigned. inwall,commanding the First Division has “'In conformity with Special Orders No. 365, Adjutant-General's Office, an clection to £lj the vacanoy caused by the retirement of Brigadier-Ge Spicer, First brigade, N. G- V. 17, at 4 o'clock in the afternoo insued the following order: 8. N. Y., will be hel n, At the armory of the Twelfth jonal G uard, coruer of Broadway and Fourth st. MixtoN OF THE FIksT CAVALRY.—Col. Denuis ©. Minton of the First Cavalry National Guard, wlo is under r-like conduct and Lubitual drunk- will be tried by » general court- wartial of which Geo. Joshus M. Varian fs Presideat. Brig. {en. Lioyd Aspinwall, commandivg the lst Division has wued the following order: A Court martial to cousist of Brig-Gen. Joshus M. Varlan, Third isrmon D. Hull, Fourth Infantry, st Iufuntry, N. 6., mem- st the “Armory of the ighth-aye, New-York Miston, Firet Cavalry N. 0. arvest ohurged with unoftice il couvene on Thurv alry, comer of Twen! St ettt ferred againet bim by Capt, in ‘wpecitications preferred against him by Capt. Hen: Vuaber, et Caviry, N. G. Cow Kepallo, Division " vige-advocets, @il cond:.ot the case. PROMOTIONS, RESIGNATIONS AND APPOINTWENTS IN THE 14m Recimist oF BrookLyX.—Lester W, W Lieutemant, vice Blackwood, resigned | Joseph Marfing Second. 1 dentenaut, vice Barlow, resigued ; George A. Satchell 10 be Second-Lieutenant, vice Donaliue, declined. The follow- Staff ofticers Lave been appointed, viz : pointed - Sergeant- rum-Major of the iggins to be First ing Non Commissior erly of B Company, olgan, of ¥ Company ing-named men baving-been ex companies, for 1o vote of their respects and non-payment of fines and ducs, the expulsious have been Compun'y B—Charies H. Beardsly, Py Dolsn. George Erghout, M A. McGhary. Charles B Jobn Moriarity, Jobn MeCle Joveph Styler, Bernard Mc Jamos W. Quin, Francis Williams. Cowpany P- Georgs Wright, Fred. Zaag, Ji s Gonder, James Cook, Fravz Danfels, Charles Bore Company I—Parrick Keeran, James Gilbert, Thouies Kera- ism Rorriran, Kudolph Flowman, John Kelly, Augustine James Beith, Willism Morgan, Ferres Maning, John D. Weston, Coshing, John C. Benvett, Wiliam Jacobs, Robe: Hicks, £lias H. Moote, Company K—Corporal Ferdina Privatos Johia Casey, John Coliius, Geo, F. Landers, Jas. McCatohe s M. McCertliy, Wiliam Phillips. Jsmes Phalea, € son, Jobu Swith, Jokin Summers, J Evane, James McKee, Johin Irish. APPOINTED CHAPLAIN.—The Rev, Edward Taylor has been re-appointed Chaplain of the 1ith deliver his annual discourse before evening, Dec. 9, at 73 o'clook, st the South Congregational Churoh, coracr of Court and President-sts., Brooklyn. - Should the weather be unfavorable, the uutil the first fair Sunday even MiLirany Fuserar.—Co 12th Regiment, who di was buried on Wednesd: his comrades paraded, ui the Regiment on Sunday will be postponed ) Lois E. Weinmanof Co. B, ied of disease of the heart on Sunday last, ay with appropriste honors. Twelve of der arms, as & funeral escort; the re- mainder of the compatiy marched behind the hearse. The regi- mental band accompanied the cowpany, The remains were enwood Cometery. presentation of colors to the 17th Regiment, by Mrs. L. S. Watkins of East Ches tuke pluce as was intended. Tt will take place next Wednes: CHANGES 1N THE NATIONAL GUARD, 8. X. Y. BEADQUARTERS, STATE OF NEW-YORK, ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, ALBANY, Dec. 1, 1866, ommissioned by the Com- Tho following officers have been o ard, State of New-Yoik, ander-in-Chicl in the National Gus nding December 1, 1866 - Varian, Brigadier-Geveral, November Y~Penjarzin T. Phillips, Chaplatn, Navember 24, vice W, H. PLillips, resigned: Jecob Dicles, Second Lisotensat. Novernber 20, viee Fenvrsen Ruoiwext o INFANTRI—Frederick Jocher, Sacond erver,resigued ; Frederick Unie- during the week e Tuiao BriGapn—Joshos M, 20, vice William Hall, retired. Stxvm BrOINENT OF INVANTR ‘suscrman. left the district. Seutemant, November viket REGINENT oF INPANTRY.—(eorze , Oct. 4. vice Frank RoMlman. YouRTH REGINENT OF IXPANTRY.—W liam 8. Searle, eon, Nov. 21, vics N. H. Canp. Keon, Captain, Oht, vice M. Timpane, resigve Firet Lievienafht, Oct. 9, vice McKeona, proniot W. Garheld. left the district, INPANTRY —Gieory 28, vioe C. Tucker; Warren L. Baker, i Ji2GINRXT ov INpANTRY.—Micheel Heck. Second ant, Nov. 21, vice T. Palley, resigned Nov. 9, vice 8. Zuschlag, promoted | Charles E. Hyatt, Sccond Lieu- tomant, Nov. 21, orizinal vacuncy. Surrrountm Reonenxr or Ixpaxtuy.—~Winsor B, Fremch, Oolonel, December |, new appointmen:. Suxrr nr Rzeixexmdoy ixrantay.—Jokn Egan, Second Lien- Jolx Hu. Rysu, r-n(n;d. Wiham T Prod COND ILEGINENT OF INFANTRY.— Willlsm D. Frederick, Lien!enant. November 24, vico J. P. 8. NINETY.viusT KPGINENT 0¥ INPANTRY.—George W, Mills Se Theo. Milis, 16woved from district§ igned; John Me- d; Juioen Heanessey, © Willism K, Ber' usrtermaster, July Van Avken, resien 3 on ver Chapmcn, Engivcer, Bepteumber 1, vice A Coleman, Arthur Hagen, Adjutant, Septeiuber 1, vice W. Brunduge, vy 48008 ReGuurxr or InvaxTRY.—Robert P, Grant, Colo- ober 30, vice Jobn C. Holley. resigned. ignations of Officers in the National Guard, ’ the Commander-in November 27, 156 iffe, vecond lisutenant, declined : John Jined ;ith Regiment, R. Lioyd Reberts, Webster. Chief during the week endin iment, Jobn McA et lieute Biret lieutenaot, decliued YE. Bayard 6tk Andre: ¥ w Lang, capt i, reioval from distriot. ; 1ith of service exyired Adam Werner, second ieotanast ve, coptalu, tesmrof service ex) H " Bell, second Hvotenant, di 3 st district; 13th Regime: Gret Lieutenant, term of service expired ; 161 . Tfllnfih John Dagrett, firet heu- ain. il beaith ; Harron Ces- Regimeut, Kassiwer Kren- bility; James A. th .hu-u,f::- distriet 'nu-."-qw. dechined; 51t Rogimen Albertos A, Conley, ‘ecoud liea’eusut, de: . THE KXAMINIXG BOARD TO RE-ARSEMBLE. GrxunAL HEADQUARTERS. STATK 0¥ Nrw-Voki ADsUTANT-GENERAL'S OFFICE, ALBANY, NOv. 30, 1665 No. #i2.—The Ezamining Bosrd of Uflicers of the 8 No. 19, series of 1863, asdve. General Jumes B, 1o bereby ordered to convene st the Genersl on the twelf. day of Decewber ‘clock p. m., for the bearing of such cases as way be Wy I W Lames A4 Gea. ARD TO ASSEMBLE. GENERAL EADQUARTHES, ETA1 ! ‘Commander-in Chief No. 13, carrmit saries, :. Brigadier Gen. .--u,‘__dc'" | o'olock, p. m., for the iu-Chlef. W Invixe, Adjntant-Ceneral. Assistant Adjutaut-Geveral, 0@ wi: O, W, Brwriey, Acting BASE BALL. THR CONVENTION. ‘The sanual Convention of Base Ball d that & to the frateruity will be transaci be 400 or 50 delegates in attendsace. THE COMMITTEE ON RULES. of the above Committeo was held on Satar- oom iy uh’hhwl "l'gc g‘ofllmll\u will meot TR pase o0 R Vi 24 D0, Mostelr e Tons NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. e ——— e —————— BROOKLYN NEWS. ez i, Taug Wmsky Fravps.—~The case of the United States agt. Massrs. Angus, Boehme, Jowe and Schwabius was d before Commissioner Newton st the United States se-st., Brooklyn, on AbeT importance wa Tracy wi Mr. Smith (pr o from delphia, and had tal progess of munu! “ hurning and conversed with others on the same subject visited the distillerics, but bad nothing to d isposal of their products; had attended the trial throughon! had been at Mr. Tracy's ofli » induce b withdraw the suit as a friendly act; had been an Internal Reve- nue officer. but ceased to be sich in April last. o u re-direct. examination by Mr. Dittenhoefer, the witness | stated thiat he went with Capt. Erhardt and Mr. Smith and saw some samples of burning fuid from barrels in custody of Col- | Jector Egnn, Four bottles were filled and sealod, and they | were still sealed when brought into Court. He also saw'the Captain and M. Swith g0 to fil tho lamps which weze pre- seuted before the Commissioncr, Mr. G. I Glasse was recalled, and testified that his salary from 1465, to July 1, 1864, was §10,50 “The next witness callod for the defense was Mr. 8. Jerney, Jr., who said that he had ""“IR z0d the articke in question, aud con- sidered it ** burning fluid. Deputy-Collector ¥. W, Tappan testified that Mr. Glasse had sent bin a bottle of the fuid from the Franklin-ave, distillery by Mr. Tilton. Capt. Erhardt identified the samples of fluid shown in Court s the same taken from the barrels, The barrels were sbaken some-when the samples were drawn. The defonse hero rested their case, and the final arguments will be heard this morning at 9§ o'clock. i —— Tng GREENS-AVE® RATLROAD. —Another application for an injunction to prevent the City Raiirond Company from laying a track in Greene-ave., Brooklyn, was brought up in the United States Circult Court, before Jadge Benedict, on Sator- day. The lpflmnn!. Mr. L. Van Bokelen of Maryland, bolds a tifle to the land which extends to the middle of the street, thus undermining the ground on which the Judge s former de- cision was based. The case was adjourned until Saturday, the 15th inst, to give the counsel for defense time to propare papers, &o. e FrLL OVERBOARD.—A seaman, name unknown, be- longing to the ship Colorado, now lying at the foot of Amity. Brooklyn, fell overboard at & late hour on Saturday night, narrowly escaped drowning. Mo was finally rescued by a rivate watchman, named Jobn Dunn, who endangered bis owa fe to save another. i ol A Ngw TEMPERANCR S00IBTY.—A new Temperance organization, to be known s the Father Mathew T. A. B. Society No. 7, was formed in the school-reom of St. Patrick's Church, Kent-ave., Brooklyn, Jofluhlly. The Father Mathew Societies of the Eastern and Western Districts turned out en musse, and marched through the principal streets with musio, banners, etc., attraoting considerable attestion. — YouTHrPUL DEPRAVITY.—Three boys, named J. Mollenry, aged 16; Michael Conroy, aged 18, and J. McKenna, 16, wers found in Sobenck-st., Brooklyn, yesterday, in & state of beastly intoxication. They wore taken to the Station- {‘lol:u and up to swait trial” for their youthiul indiscre- ous. ——— GRAND LAROENY.—John Phillips, a seaman by oc- cupation, was arrestod in Brooklyn Saturday evening for hav- ing stolen some time In November o watch and chais, also & coat and hat, valued in all at §40, from Mr. Geo. I. Preston. Theooat and bat and & pawn-ticket for the watch were found in posseasion of the risonar 4 the e of kis wrest. Mo was CXBMILALOL for — AcorpryT.~On Saturday afternoon a woman named Cummings, residing in Raymond, near Tillary-st, Brookiyn, waa run over by Dr. J. L. Farloy's carriage in Myrtleave, at ‘the corner of Hudson, and had fer arm broken, beside sustain- ing other injuries. Sho was conveyed to the City Hospital for treatment. ettt InsaNITY.—An insane man named Henry B. Roan, who was wandering about the streets of Brooklyn, was yester- day morning taken np by the police, and after a thorough med- joal examination seut to the Asylum at Flatbusk, L. L QUEENS COUNTY INTELLIGENCEL., —_— QuEexs County TAxes.—The Board of Supervisors of this County have Just completed thetr labors for the year, and the books have been turned over to the collectors of the different towns, who in a few days will be ready to receivo taxes, The following igures will show the amount io be collected in Queens County: Valoation. Rate per cent. $80,55 1 60 Flushing. 14 40 & Oyster Day ] 10 North Hempstead ), i 66 1892 Hempstead . 1. Newtown 77,676 46 143 Jumaica. 30,016 44 1 D ArPoINTMENT OF Assksson.—The President has appointed E. 0. Perin of Jamaica, Aseseor for the Ist Con- gressional District, in place of 1. W. Eastman, removed. ——— Firemrx's Egecrion.—The annnal election for officers of the Flushing Fire Department will take place on the evening of the 11th of December. Jobn I Wilson and Charles Hauoe re the candidates for ChiefEngineer. e CATTLE STRALING.—The farmers of this County have suffered so much of Iate from having their cattlo stolen that they have organized & mounted police, who, as s00n as in- formatfon of n theft i lodged at their headquarters, use cvery exertion to head off the ernl cases have becii successful In recovering th property. On Friday ni the farms of Jessie Howlett and Townsend Carmas Oystor Bay, were visited by cattle thioves, and & yoke of cattio stolen from each of the; s S, Court PROCEEDINGS.—The County Conrt and Court of Sessions have convicted tbe following persons, who have been sontenced as noted : Henry J. Marvin, burglary; two ears and nine months in State Prison. George Smith, grand roeny; same scntence. David Flsh, grand aroeny; two years in State Prison. John Prescott, larceny; State Prison throe years. James Flaanery, larceny; State Frison two yeurs and eight months. Hans Nelson, robbery; State Prisou three years and four months. Claude Frederick, seduction; Connty Jail nine months. Silas Townsend, grand larceny; State Frison one e aud ten months, Irederick Fodder, burglary; State rison three years and four mouths, Michasl Beck, grand lar ceny; State Prison four years. Beujamin Stes urglary; State Prison five years. William Rogers, steaiing o horee County Jail one year. The Court adjournod vu Wednesday the 5th, for the term. CWIL COURTS. - —— UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—Dic. £.— Befors Commissioner OsBORN k. ALLEGED MUTINY AT KA. United States agt. Thomas McCnrthy. The defendant was charied with mutiny in the har- bor of Pernambuco, Brazil. The following is the testimony Wi, D. Barry—Am master of tho United Stetes sad Brazilian mail steamer Guiding Star; defendant was & seaman o : hie was on ber during ber lnst voyage, leaving Now- September 22 and returning to this port on the 3th of Novem- ber; had difficulty with defendant off Pernambuco; we wer auchored in the outer ropds; it wos on the 5th of November, came on board from Pernambuco; the defendant was one of the boat's crew who bronght me on board; he was intoxicated; ordered the ship under way as s0on a8 1 got ou board, and told McCarthy to go on the upper deck; he became abusive and re- fused to remain there, and [ ordered bim in frons; he refused to submit to the mate's d"‘"{ this, and when Iwent to assist the mate he seized me by the throst and attempted to draw his knife, when tho mate seized it; he was then put in irons and shackled to a stanchion, forward of the pilot-honse; we then got nader way; in the afternoon he kept up his abusive language, threatening my life and the mate s also; about 7 o'clock in tho evening he commenced ncklng and bl t the mote when he would rn; in order to stop that T Jash cupstan bar to his feet and legs; to stop his abusive langnage he was gagged with & small belaying piv; I confined Lim in fine weather on d and iu bad weatber in the room directly under the pilot-house; he continued in confinement until the 15th of December, when ho said he was sorry, aud I released him, but told him I did not withdraw the charge agaiust him; the gag was kept in his Runlh until 11 o'clock in the evening of the day it was placed cr6, Cross-examinsd—Had been st my agent's, in Pernambuco; the boat was m:‘; nkmf-lds of the wharf, when I got ou board the steamer 1 ordered the defendaut on the upper deck and to re- main there ; he asid, with an oath, that he would yot; then calied the mate and put bim in frons ; that was his first offense ; that was about 11§ or 12 o'clock ; when in the bout ho rowed il after @ fashion ; there were three or four other men in the boat ; he waa noisy on the boat and 1 told him to stop, but be woul not ; didn't soe bim drink ; hadn't drank anything myself Geo. G. Fletoher—Am first-mate of the Guidivg Ster. This wituess's testimony varied a little frow that of the eaptain in relation to the drawing of the knife; this witness testitied that defendant half drew the knife, when witness dared bin to draw it, and he desisted ; but that he subsequently took the kuife out of his sheath and put it in the waistband of bis pants in front, and then witness took it from bim. After some additional testi- mony, which elicited no_ndditional facts, the further exauwina- tion was adjourned to Weduesday next. Assistant U. 5. Dis- trict-Attorney Joseph Bell for the Government; J. G. White for defendant. ALLEGED FRAUDULENT DRAWING OF A PENGION. United States agt. Jobanna Fitzgerald, alias Connelly. The defandant wis oh-:!nl with drawing s pension ‘as the window of a soldier uamed Fitzgerald, who was killed at the battle of Fair Ouks, after her subsequent marringe Lo n man named Connelly, The following tostimony explains the case : Christopher ¥itagerald—Know defendant; reside at No. 92 Laurensst.; knew Edward Fitzgerald, m{ brother, who was once the husband of defendant; ko was killed in the battle of Fair Oaks ; he was killed on the 31st of May, 1862; defeadaut has resided In this city except four uiontbs, wheu she lived out of the city as & servant; kuow Hugh Connelly ; the defendaut told me that she to Hugh Connclly, and they were st my house fora woak In e last; ghe iutroduced Connelly to me as her husband ; she Lived with Lim as his wife and occu- pied the same room and bed while lt?pl‘r:’f at my house. Cross-examined—They resided at No. 53 Privce-st. for three mouths; visited them while there; abe L five ehildren by her hus| Fitagerald; the Inst time I saw Connelly was about four weeks ago at No. 58 Prince-st.; the defendant Yived at No. 195 Inlb!ru:; heard her say on one oconsion that married to -l.zh Jersey, and on another oceamon that she Klizabeth-st; have seen Connelly and de- d known them to in- married them or who were witnesses. John Am nophew of last witness; have seen de- feudant (‘aull.yml“l‘zm uncle’s Louse, aud they whe was diroharged, the Commissoner giving it sa his {hat the case should be brought to the notica of the U. 8 Pen. sion agent, in order that if ble, defendant’s children sbould have the benefit of the pension. Assistant U. 8. District Attorney J Bell for the Govern- went; the defondant was not represented by counsel ALLYGED PMERZZLEMENT BY A POST-OFFICE CLERK. United States agt. Benj. B. Miller. The defendant was formerly & major in the United States | army, and is tall, fine-looking. and very geutiemanly in appeas- | Y& J ew-York Post 2. He has beon employed in the wbout three months a8 night clerk. Mr. Guylor, special agent of the Post Office Department, hnd his attention drawn to the fact tiat letters inclosing valuable cheécks had not reached their destinations. Mis suspicions were excited against the detendant, and he'had him arrested at 10 o'clock on Saturday marning, On being charged with the erime of ewmbezzling the miwsing letters and approprinting the ehecks, ho told eontra- dictory atories, but Thraly acknowledged that he bad stolen one clieck from a letter, but in relation to another oheck be enid he bad paid §50 for it. Tt seems that his mannsr of operat- {1 was 10 falsely, ndorso the various checks, and then obtain money on them from his friends. The traud was discovered when some of the checks were offered on deposit, sud they were eventually traced to the defendant. “The Commissioner informed the defendant that, on convie- tion, the ponalty for the crime ho was alioged to have commit- ted was not more than 20 nor less than 10 years' imprisonm wixd ho should require bail to the amount of §5,000 for bi pearance for examination. The defendant not being able to Kive that amount of bafl, was committed. The examination Wil take place next Wednesday. This is one of several cases of embezziement that have recently taken place in the Post- OfficosDepartment,and it is atated by those who ought to know, that it is OWing to the careless manier in which the numerous new sppointees have been selected. —— SUPREME COURT—Crasnens—Dic, 8—Before Mr. Justice INGRAMAM, DECISIONS. James C. Bell &o. agt. William Clarko et al.—Re- of referse confirmed and order granted. Emma A. Hall agt. Charles B. Hall —Report of referes con- firmed and Judgment of divorce granted. 5 F et Thomas Mario K. Eagan.—Report of rgferce confirmed and judgment of divorce granted; cusiody ol clild awardod ur utiff. " Chas Fulil agt. Wesson M. Sutliff et al—Motion denled, costs to abide event. The People ex rel Sanborn agt. Thos. M. Tyng. & Wm. A Guest agt. . G. Aloy. 'Jennison Eager et al. agt, Samuel A. Mills. Eliza Peters agt. Haman Peters.—Motions granted. Aaron H. Green ngt. Samuel Agnew ot al. Tn the matter of Morris E. Bureh, an insolvent ; in the matter of the application of Kitch & Griflith, &o—Ordurs grauted. John . Havemeyer et al. agt. Geo. W. Schoticld—Motlon denied with $10 costa. Furmers' Loan & Trust Co. agt. Alfred Fountaln et al.—See memorandum of decision. v e G&A_ Osgood et al. agt. Elizaboth L. B. Wills, &o.~Motion en Mary Vacheresse agt. Desire Vacheresso,—Memorands for coun sel. — SURROGATE'S COURT—Dgc. 8.—~Bafore Surrogate TUCKER The wills of the following deccased {:ersnnn hare Dboen admitted to probate during_the past week: Jane B. Sea- man, Richard Cornwell, Chiarles N. Gildersleave, Jane A. Lee, Wm, B. Peck, William Groenert, Anaa M. E. Strauss, Thomas MeDonald, Mary Riker, Martin Ierter, Francis Hall Letters of administration on t states of the following decensed persons have been grauted, Mary Sloas, Augusts A. 1. Pileston, John Butler, Henry Sehafer, Thomas ¥. Counell, Francisks Staiger, Ann Farley, Peter I Mullliall, Catherine Clanby, Maria Ruf, Mary Fitzsirmous, F R De Sonss, Margaret Somervills, Samuel Sloan, Andrew Cascy, Robert (Geery, Albert Webb, Catbarino Doran, Anuie Cuehing, Sarab Combs, Robert Gay, Abigail Hiudman, John Fletcher Nelsos, Robert L. Rowsn, Jon Lindsay, Jokn Scoles, Eliza Butl mus D. Baker, Daniel Comstock, Bridget Gallagly, Maurice Hoare, William Martin, Mary A. McPherson. Letters of Guardianship bave been grauted to the followln pervons: John Hasgs, guariien of Mury, Elizabeth, Williel mins and Augast Raab; Mary Thowpson, guardian of Thomas J. Th n; (iregory Staiger. uariing of Adelgunda Binder; Dexter B. Britton, gusrdian of Alexunder M. Fisher; Petor Biettner, guardian of Michael Willman; Carl Bossert, guardian of Henry Bossert; Carl Bossert, guardian of Frederick Bosscrt; Andrew A. Myers, gna of Andrew A. Cox; Th Roth folder, guardian of German Emeneker; Charles Cruyt, gusrdian of Mary and William Cruyt. COURT CALENDARS—Tms DAY SUPREME COURT—CIKCUIT, Pany I—Held by BARNAKD, J.—Court opens at 10 o' Nos. #Ts—Kinne ot al. agt. Ford et 1906 | {atchinsou agt. Al T0—Chamborlain a4t Sui 2071 —Gemet set. Fowlend et o o agt. Longstreet. t. Herriog et ol e ot ol ogt 3220 Waring et sl agt. The In |[2607—0 Brien agt. Lerls demnity lus. Co. 20m~ b t. Melnty 1006—Hartman agt Banitary " an gt Wil The N. x The Mercaoti'e & Co. st The Empire Pen —Bacharach agt. Felse dru Nott. | Held by Mr. Justiee CLExke — Court opens b 10} Selock 8w Nos. New Ul4—Mannlng ot al. sgt. Bovinson 28 4-C ot al 25 Panr 1 agt. We Y. Liv, uk.x dolph et Btysr fortien sgt. Kemyos 2400~ Hirech ot ol agt. Mijel (2512 R 2004—FPaton ot al agt. Butterflold 25141 ot 2Wie=Hur . Meinginger. gle Cornish ot a) 2500—The Raudall Misiag Co. ag.| Harlon. Part 10, —Held by Mr. Justice Morixx. ot No. T3 Dusse st—=Court opens at 100 m Nos. 00, * ¥T9—Nichols agt, Ke! 1483V emoiet 089Same agt. Same 1469—Andersen agt Smith. Ero ol 069 Dusenbury sgh. Toe Lenax ¥. | 07 —~Robreebelt aet. Stevens Tns. Co. 29—Coughian. séin, agt. The M 1070—Same sg. The Giobe ¥. los. Ave. IC K. Con Co. |- 1agemrty aa 1071-Sumws agt. The Croton F.1Ina. | 1390 Wilmerding : 159 Bryant agt. agt. Tho Kings Co. ¥ ¢ o The Phoniz ¥.1 2 ¥ 2155—Wes Co. 1074—Same agt. The Tak. ¥ire las.| Baof N O Co. 500—1oelin sqt. Duckley et al. SUPREME COUKT —CILAMBBES. Held by Mr. Justice IxuRAAN.—Coust vpens st 10 o'elock & @ the Petition of Wheel- . berstein agt. Stmmens, Beaselis agt. Wakerleta. #iPolton, Rec'r, aat. Proscots. 52 rown agt. Gre, B4 Dalo agt. Winet ~Wright agt, Wi ~Dall agt. Wine: Wright agt. W inston. The geusral call Is 104 SUPLEME COU Held by Masox, J., st N No. 11.—Taylor agt. The Lusue Vi—Spin agt. Levy ot ol EPRCIAL TERM. st—Coart opers &t 10 delock 175-Wileon agt. Giliendor 176—Willinms og. Hay 177 Hamersiey agt. K yroe. 1 2—Jounson 145K inenberg agt. Patclogiil 194—Littie agt. Turnura. | i23—Hniden ugt. Atvouz. gt B R, F. Cos 178=Danla 197—Coben agt. Jsckuon SURERIOR COU Pant L—Held by . Justice MoC . agt. O'Reflly, h agt. Molionald. wimer, Adiinistrator, Gautlor. " 28038 20 agt, Gernard. 12019 Messenger agt. Suith, Melntyre agt. Davion. orge the Coutt Josnaes s —Stannard agi. Eyting et al. 2453 McMulken agt. Windisch: r 81— Spencer et al. agt. Bradiey. |2565-Bouney 11~ Held by Mr. Justico MoXKLL—Court ope 2530~ Teylor agt. Kete 1964~ Goodrides ot e donal "'I.J Ineartace Co il ones &N 2908 Fiher . Ollmors ot oL, |HO—Langaes t, Fanfan. 286 MeCarthy, Admiskateator, | 2670 Huiler agt Mollvabe. &e., agt. Daryes. gt Couldwell 2078—Doyle agt. Hickok, 2645 F et m-h; Facan et al. 1. agt. Liyneh. 11 0'sloek u. . w ¥ agt, Comteok. Lo Major, ke COURT OF COMMON Panr L~Held by Dax 1657—Sehults ag 1545 Van Dyl ii—De 12— Bayley 1652 Goarall agt. K ipp. 1055 Wood agt. Bult 1008—Burry ogt. 1403 Brintael] agg. Shipoao, Fas 11, Held by Judge Paans - Courtopou i 11 'elock a- e Nor. A 1660—Lloyd et al. agt. Matthews. |1140—Nelson agt. Kidder, 1656 K reemen agt. Strvot. 43 Simoneon agt. o i b 1597~V aniine ot at. Thirdave, R.[1625-N 3 1674 Dy 1005—Holmes agt. Brundsge. Co. oy T (o= Dusiop st Freciand . Nat. —Dui toel 1910—Jones ags. Corn - 0. ¢ MAKINE COURT—TRIAL TEKM. Tleld by Huanxa, J.—Court opens st 10 o clock 8. m. on. 1 Thompeon sgf. Jonas, 27-Senders sgt. U. & M. of bark! C. Wheelor. 29—Hamilton agt. WHaarth, 0—Edwards sgt Wiloiarth, —Feobe agt. Hedrger, 35—Savage syt 4—Obertud agt 45 Post ags. Nat. PROF. YOUMANS ON SWEDENBORG, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune, Sinr: I have just listened (o the interesting, and, in many respects, valusble lecture of Prof. Yownaus on * The Seientific Study of Human Nature.” T was not & little sur- prised, however, to bear & man of Lis lcarning and seientifio reputation assert that Swedenborg's visions were ouused drinklog coffee. T have been s somewhat diligent student of Swedenborg's history and writings for many years, and I have never discovered the slightest {mnnd for such an assertion, and 1 do not besitate to declare thut there is no nd for it, in fact. According to the accounts of those who were well quainted with bim, Swedenborg was a man of the strictest perance in all bis habits of eating and drinking. His bealth was uniformly guod. He lived u life of great puA! and equa- nimity, sud lvcordln' to Sandal, who pronounced ‘I- o in the name of the Royal Academy of Seleuces of Stookholm, ' his lifo was in all respects one of the happiest that ever fell to the Tot of man, tAl the very moment of its close.” But if there was the slightest dation for the truth of the assertion that his “winlons," and coi nent:i his whole theological system, was due to coffos, those who make the assertion would do well to discover what kind of coffee it wna that produced such wonder- ful results, and introdnce it as & common beverage. In no way could they w0 oBioioaily advauce tuo vrineivies of & true re- 5 (Y 20,000 . Treas Notes 7 310, “Mots, H & StJo 0 L sight, 5.13§@5.11}; Antwerp, 5,184 @5.1 5.164; Hamburg, 96} 236); Amsterdam, 41@41j; Frank- “fort, Alj@dly; Brewen, 78j@794; Prussisn thalers, 72072}, B05 was assessed in the Pactfic an nt § 73,544,358, an inerease ln 1666 of $19,675,015." THE MONEY MARKET. SALES AT THE STOCK BXCHANGE. § 20 Coup, ' ‘e & Sioux C 1 M|N Y Central U S 68 520 wpifl Dub’ t."u ‘et | 400, 0.1 3,000, essn Milwaukee & St l"'al 112,100.. s, U S, 520 Cp, 650 25,000, .. .. .o 1OM) U S s, 1040 cor 24 Serfes 650..... swall. 3d Serles % 550........small. 106} Tenne: e s New 9,000 Leees 10} Teune ce6s 1 ox coup. ¢ N Ctoate 6s New 3,00 .3 Missc i 6o, 50,000 . 003 A 18 100 .......... €3 (A Missouri G Pao R 18 2,000 [} &f M0, |Cley & Pit Chic. & N. W, b5. 32 ! : POARD OF BROEERS—10 A. M. Boston Water Pow r Reudiing Tol, Wa & wwr: Western Union Tel MO, oeoenoarnse 40} 00D, o8 ipwssaes 1124 ’ Chio & North W;‘u' ... . 0, 0. 7 40 .. 1l Mich 80 & No Ind w0 79” . OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I P.M. Pref Chio,Rock Is. & P 2} 200. 10,1008 600, oenens .M.lm Chic &North Wes 1103 Tol, W.& West 200 p 110 100, 0. 1103|300 24 110§ Mich So & N Ind. 200 7 PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. FIRST BOARD. B4, Asked | Bid. Patrolowm Stocks. | Hibbard Gold & C. 1 05 -E od. 10 Benneboff Run.... 300 4 00 Holma: 0 2 Tergen Ol & Coal 30/ Hopo Gold w0 B Buchanan Farm... 25 Keystoue Siler 7 tnyiil i 100 1 25(Kipp & Buell G... 90 100 1 2 0/ La CrossoGold.... 100 13 Exeelsior 10 Manhattan. 17 NY & Alleghany. 4 75 Fg NY & Newnrk... . 160 Pit Hole Creek. 100 Nye Gold. 15 RyndsFarm.... 25 Oak Hill G § % Shade River 15/0hio & Col G & 8. % United Petrol F |Pah Ranagnt C 8 2% United States 3 425 Peo G & 8 of 185 Mining Stock rtz Hill 275 Albin....... $ 00 Smith & Par ] 0 125 Texas Gols Alpine......... 4 Auerican Flag... 210 Bates & Baxter G, 1 %0 110 Benton Gold 1% 100 Tobtail Gold 5 o B Cop. 9 00 Boscobel Sitver 20 135 Franklin Copper 40 on Consol'd 4 00/ Hilton Copper. .. 300 rroughs Gold ... 45' Mendota 0;?" 300 Chareh Unlon Gi.. 2 75 Long Island Feal 40 Crozier G +50 Tudor Load 300 Consolidat v 137 Carydon 325 Downieville o Fol M 75 00 2 £2 00 70l United S . ™ 00 47| Manufacturing Stoeks. 94| Russcll File...... 800 500 Pet. ......... 5: 70 & Parmele B b6, 7 1) 0y 10 20 020 .74 00 295 |La Crose Gold. W00 ... .19 ba. & 3 05 Quarts Hill | 00, 2 19 o 30/ Youg Taiaad Peat L83 1WW....eeee 40 SATURDAY, Dec. B—p, W, Gold continues weak and closes 137§, after selling st 138§, The exports of the week were $560,634. The new issue of 5-20s is § per cent higher and firm. For 10-40s 100§ was paid. In Railway mortgages, State se- and Bank shares little done. Fhe Railway sharo J0isvene Quarts Hill . curitie market barely steady and the sales quito limited. Roading was prossed for sale and touched 109@109¢; North-West- em continues firm and seems to be in & position whero its managers can control the market with case. After the call prices wero generally lower, but at the reduced quota- tions purchases were mado by the bears to an extent suf- ficlontsto give the market o firm tone for the moment. North-Western Common in the afternoon sold as bigh as 534 and the Preferred at 71. The last quotations were: N. Y. Central, 110§@110§; Erie, 71§@71}; Hudson River, 120@1204; Reading, 109§@109§; Michigan Bouthern, 79 @80; Cloveland and Pittsburgh, 8ij@85; Rock Island, 1034@1033; North-Western, 52y @52§; do., preferred, 70 271 ; Fort Wayne, 105@105}; Ohio and Mississippi Cer- #, 20@20}; Cumberland Coal, 68270, Money on call is in better supply, and is quoted 6@7 per cent. In commercial bills no change. Best are quoted 6}@7. National bank notes are,in excessive sup- ply, aud at o discount es compared with legal tender of & few days’ interest, Bills at 60 days on London are quoted at 108§2109 for commercial; 109} 21094 for bankers'; do. at short sight, 110§@110}; Paris at 60 days, 5.18125.137; do. at short wiss, 5,183 2 A new back has been recently organized in this city, under the title of New-York Gold Exchange Bank, with & capital of $500,000, and will soon commenco business us & clearing-house for dealers in gold at No. 58 Broad- way. Mr. Jacob Russell, so favorably known in counee- tion with the Sub-Treasury, will be its cashier. Txe National Intelligencer gives the following estimate of the production of gold during the year 1866: “Tho value of the ‘bullion in lumps, bars, ingots or other. wise,' nssessed daring the fiseal year 1864, is given by the In- ternal Revenue returny st #1369, 341 Of this amount §70,032.- d Focky Mountain States and Teeritories. and the remainder ehiedy in_the Atlantle seaboard cities. Tt is eatimated that in the gold producing regions of the try at least 25 per cent of the production escaped assess cl:l‘-"n"l.r{lu.l !l'v:n! ':l;l uu“tshl the Atlantio seaboard mate, thy production of gold in the Ilfllé‘lr 1564 f8 caloulated 19,974, Tho production of gold We learn that the leading commercial and manufacturing {nterests are preparing to send<to Washington respective doputations, for the purpose of representiog to Congresa the concern with which they regard the bearing of tho proposed policy of the Treasury Department upon their sovernl interos! Bocretary's policy of contraction,—[Commercial Adver- and especinlly to protest sgainst the tiser. This delegation should recall the speechies of Gen, Juckson, who said, * Go howe, gontlemen; there is no prossurs any honest man should regret,” &c. The return of pricos toward nutural valuo is no doubt distressing, but it will have to be endured. It may be the esuse of indi- vidual loss, but it is o national blessing. An important decision has been rendered by the Illinois Supremo Court which will greatly embarrass commorcial transactions in Chicago. It is to the effect that warchouse rocelpts are not negotiable, Hitherto they have passed from hand to hand emong commission men, and were readily purchased by banks the samo as bauk notes or any negotisble paper. ‘The result of the decision will be that the tranafer of all grain or other property in ‘warehouses will have actaally to be made, or the transaction conveys to no responsibility, 1t is understood that spplication will be made tothe Legislature for alaw to place warehouse receipts on the same footing that they have hitherto held. ‘The Cameron Cosl Company is the title of & new bitu- mnouCamMijnpumhohofm Stock Exchange * Ttowns of land 5425 acres, costing, Total present cost.. The conl pays & profit of about §1 25 per jtun, requiring 37,680 tuns per annum to pay 7 per cent upon it actual cash cost, spurt from office expenses, &o. A merosutile ciroular from Chicago anuounges the go- of the first consignment of Wheat from Omaba, on (the initial point of the great Union Pacific Raflway,) 489 miles weat of Chicago, The wheat was wagoned 39 miles from Omaha to ‘Woodbine, in Towa, to which place the Chicago and North-West Road, Towa Extension, is now running, and thenee by the N?nh-Wefl Road into Chicago. The General Superintendent and Froight Agent have advertised the following scale of the Missouri River, extension of this line to Woodbine, Iowa, 450 t from Chicago, and 39 miles east from the Mis- wo aro cnabled to make the following rates Council Blufis and Omaha: First-class, $235, and fourth- enstern roads. All jon without delay. from Chicago to i $205; second-class, $2 90; third-class, class, $220, Classifi froight forwarded to destinati this office duplieate bills of lading, rutes, and mark goods, ** Care C. be Iaid into Council Bluffs The Western Tran day and night mule- nection with the Union North Platte Station, 4 orado Territory, Rate from O The following are the official earnings of the Chicago and North-West Road for the month of November, and for the first six months of the current fiscal yoar of the cation same as on Company.have organized & am freight lln?. l{xgv:fl mT(n con ‘miles west from Omaha to Dene maha to Denver 12¢. Total....erens.. 5,326,280 79 The Journal of Commerce maks tho following notico of the Oriental Line of the Pacific Mail Company: The steamship Celestinl City, of 4,000 tuns, the second ves- will be launched from ixth-st., East River, at Her consort, tila Great Rey e to China aad J; Willism H. Webb's ehipy: 9} 0'clock to-morrow morning. i receiving her machinery as fast as possible at the ‘An increased interest in this enterprise is when the steamship Henry s the ploneer on the new route, 10 at San Prancisco Jan. 1. The un- felt with'the approsoh of Deo. 11, Chauncey leaves this port conuect with the Colorado dertaking is a formidable one, w of this most progressive age, an le. Noone can predict the cons bie beginuing. Europe s b reasonable to antici] d creditable to the Am uences to ensue from portant diversion of traffie of commerce, when it is demonstrated ent s expeditious and _trust- inanguration of the trans-Pacifio fornia it doubted that the Ban that this route to the Ori worthy, In Sau Francisco the line gives birth to great expectatio ‘We never have for & momenf Francisco and China Lina would preve a great success, and we hold to the opiaion that before very lon Faglish prejudice and ideas are overcome, ular with the majority of persor ‘Thess v1ews seem to bs no donbt, will vindicate their corre Iaid down as tollows: From New-Y Aspinwall on the morning of the 1th, and fn ¢ Panama, say 9 days; fro on the 1st 1o 2, 12 riving on the 1¥th or-I! from Y okohnma to Ho: total, 45 days. When western route to Asia will of a8 soon as the will be exceedingly ns traveling between Ei ctness. " Tho new reuts ia ork on the 1ith, arriving at Francisco to Yokohama, ar- stop at Yokohama 1 day; ing about the 25th, 6 days; Foad 15 completed, receive & strong impulse; and from thenceforward, if 10t befors, we may expect 10 sce something * new under the sun." Tho earnings of the Marietts and Cincinoati Railroad Company for the fourth wéek i November, 1866, were: Eamnings of the Chicago sud Alton Railroad for the month of November: 1866, 20 v+ §82,749 | 1865. .. ......§307,719 | Increaso. ...$14,630 Comparative earnings of the Western Union Railroad for the fourth woek in November: L$18,643 | 1565... In Freights, the engagements to Liverpool are 8,000 bush. Rye at 7d., in bags; and a bark from Philadelphis to the Coptinent with Petroleum st 6d. FinsT MORTGAGE Boxps of THE CENTRAL PAciFic RaiLgoAD Co. oF CALIFORNIA. INTEREST AT THE'RATE OF S1X PER CENT PER ANNUM, PAY- NNUALLY, ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U. 8. GOLD COIN IN THE CITY OF NEW -YORK. Amount of lwse, $7,336,000, 1a Cospon Bonds of 81,000 each. The Bonds have Thirty Years to run, and are secured by a First Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Toad, Equipments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, located in the State of California, and ez- tending from Sacramento Cityto the California State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD Route, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES For Sale at 95 per cent. and accrued interest from July 1, in currency. For furtber particulars apply to FISK & HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in United States and other desira- ble securities, No. 5 Nassau-st., New-York, THE MARKETS. |Carefully reported for Tun Twisone. | SATURDAY, Dee. §, 1806, ASHES are lower and Irregular; wo quote &t 5 529 for S—Are firm with & Hard ; $22a9 for EMENT—Rosendal +fair businees demand at §2, cash. "FEE—The demand has been very light and we bave no fmportant transactions to advise; prices are pomi lo bas advanced, and closes very firm The market fs dall and prices are easier. closing o, for Middling Uplands to e, for do. New- We have bad & very heavy and de- 5 and State Flour durin Lreetor four days; the more liberal arrivals, ecou Inss favorable news from freights bave cansed almost a complete sus, mand for the bigh grades, Teat sacrifices, Wl Europe, and materi unsion in the do- v be sold by sub- hich most holders would net con- o transactions have beenlight; the decline in tho des bas been moderate, but medium and Family brands t irregularity in sales; indeed, were §0 at variance last review has dewonst lml{uflx. "r.‘hnl it can nnl"l:l.-dmm advantage cnpital; we regard oh mx‘t ‘will soon contirm; our stock some 75009 bbls.. making our 475,000 bbls., which is small a8 corn] To-day, the demand for Western business greatly; to sell froely a further concession would have to bo made, which most holders decline to make; tho sales are 5700 bbls. at §7 4028 752811 25 for Fane the low grades of are decidedly lower, with we do uot remember a wee) the business since our by parties with am| in s a'senseless one, wl ; 'we have added to and State Flour is v d further decline in gold Soand Extra State, 411 20 for Ship- $12 20@#15 5 for b prices bave daily declined, closing s fair; sales of small lots at $13 606 us been oaly in moderate demand, active; the supply ™ lar dull and heavy; the supply $14 50. Southern Flour ot times quite difficult of sale; pric sales of 200 bbls. at §10 4029 fair Extra Baltimore and Country, an 12 50 for common to d $12 702416 for ‘Lralde, been fah iug dull and heary: {u been g3 4 ing inaetive. Buckwhat GRATN—With less favorablo news considerable advance in freights, together with w: ness and depression i the medinm sad_better o have had a comparatively quiet market for Tnat review. The reccipta liave boen | been equal to our expectations. A lary ala at thde- water baving been deliy ed, hene, we aro e and s decidedly bas declined, closiog urge, bat have not v mm‘:("m. arriv- 1o our markets than we rtain to close the year with o tock, but this has failed to stimulate the inquiry This is attributed mainly 0 contraction of the currency, disastrous to the husi- the close were and there is more firmmess noticeable. 'North-West represent the falling off in s hns doubtless l-n;;ll«:nwmc ) nt_to every intelligent nertia n"n‘;:r ‘Wheat market cannot at s the deficiency in the crops Delaware, &e.To-: rices are irregwlar. llers are disposed to bold of, market ; the sales are 19, very moderate s for milling, or for investment. the fear of & too ra) benefit only o few, bas sold very slowly. 1ho receipts as very great, and th influence here, Tt must be ‘merchant that the present & we of long duration, so of Obio, Indians, Kentucky, the market is more active heaviness in the Flour mLing 4] g. if safo in adhering to it. The mild weather largo arrivals of :0' h“h:-‘“nd-‘mb the depreasion, .:m L 1uropo has exe: o influenee, ply is about 3. 100,000 bush. To day the M?t"ql-d il active and somewhat excited, buyers being quite b prices advanced rapidly to $1 13 for Mixed Western afloat, = .nmrhmu'uaqupmof the advanoe waa lost, tame ourl{nmx malew of 121,000 bush. at §1 064 for U:: early it the day ; 81 07@81 12 for Western Mixed, in store, #1 0% 281 13 for Western Mixed, afloat, closim, @®1 104, In store and afloat, and §1 7@l “cl:?;flnfl 3 Jorsey. HAY—~The receipts continge libes e CEY s i\ e Rt rioes are lower and heavy a 90281t for e W 120 for retail lots. HEMP-—M anila is in domand and fiem at 1% other ll. and prices are more or less nominal, o The heavy arrivals of Dry Hides cariy'in the waek influeuce on the market, and wore fu- duced to ofter stocks ata of lak § 1 v the extreme rates recently eurrect, st which potions have bemn effvcled. mosly with ontoftown 4 wever trade manifest no desire to further decline, closing dull and i ey b L E poor Lenther has been moderately active and. stoady, the Dry Salted Hides are in |lm-anmmfimmm ness has been only to & moderate extent. Wet Salted Hi partake of the general dullness, though the falling off is not se marked, owing to the supply on_hand. 144 stook is moderately active steady. We quote s follows: Dry Hides—Duenos Ayres, 15, 19c.; Buenos Ayres, N 299, Montevideo, 1¥¢; Rio Grande: l'lfllfl'l.; California, California Mexican, 16je.; Porto Cabello, 13 e, v-‘s."“ lml“éu.; Tampico, 14% L5c.; Matamoros, 17¢.; San Juan and O tral a, 15@16e.; Maroalbo, 1:3@) 40, lhfi:«ql Rio Hache (Dry snd Dry ), Jl@]20,; 8 vrani -nd?:'ala ena, 12@130.; Curacos, 11¢.; g f'an au Platte, \uallmhm, w.m“flr?'&?a - Chill 1538164 Calilorna, 12 Lo, Sandwict Hn‘_ 0. thern Hides—) Ayres, R0, mfi?q o Cllomles oy i i 1ol All grades continue in demand for home sumption, and prices are well sustained. We quote at from ‘@40@tbe. aa to growth and quality. LATHS—Eastern are lower bué in good demand at the con cession sales at $4, shree months. ann—g'tmlook Sole early tn the weak i raled dul, bef toward the close a better d—.whplllqp.tm- both o rars i Jobbers, and. priccs were i1 0f quotatitey show no particular variation: the rw-m the have been fair, amounting to 40,000 si Oll# has in better demand ; _prices are much the sam: cosh, Oak Slaughter andSal Tight, 31w “Baie, heavy, 4024c; light cropped, M4@47c.; do. 45@5%.; do. Bel. liow, 1h2le. Hemiock, Tueoos 43es, light, 204adige, o @3e.; beavy, 35@3de; California, light, 30@3Ne.; middle, “@3%0.; Beavy, W@ 3de; Orinoeo, &c., light, 29%%o0; @3e.; heavy, 0@3le.; do. and B. A. dam all wi @¥e.; Poor do., 212¥o.; in the Rongh, B@e; ght; O ek Iy ho " i ool desand, s at 1 0 n for Common, and #2 10 for Lamp. wie METALS—American C bas been ouly in moderats. mand, owing to the decline ld and less favorable from Europe : prices have ruled Seary but are without quotable change, closing st 27§@2 for Baltimore. and Lake ;sNew Sheathing at 40@4dc., apd_Yellow Metal at 32@Me. Pig ron isin s lnPPly.mmiMng-nlnmhndsolmm rices aro firm at 492851 for No. 1 Anerican, and $51% g{m 1 Sooteh. Pig Lead remaiss firm, but the business i lledlzudvo quote at $6 62§26 <73, end for 3 loswer and. 104 for Drop, sud 1ige. for Buck. Spelter ls dull at 6 gold, for Silesian. PigTin 4s doll and heavy ot 21{o. for glish, 213@2%. for Bt uiet 2adls ok ks e T T » (;oh, At oI 04137 fr o erne. : ‘MOLASSES—Prices are nomizally uachangnd {a the abseaoe of business. o\?lu_Am‘“ Lm;(d s laml;ld d:.ll at §1 s are gen ot icos are without engent £ % adl 25 {avrnl‘nxd' Whale; and g’gfl'fll Oil is Jower and dull st §1 15241 40fon YT e ut $19 75, and on the spot st $19.624@820, cash. Hihres, however, uitracted some atention and. siightly improved and we bave w note culy & slight tion to stock. The great decline lnuho‘fiwdwumun briel of 30 days has caused almost a revolution in this dullness and & meagre consumption has been followed by & demand and 8 much larger the fmproved tons in : money market baving contributed ‘to tho improvement wore confidence is now s If the country could be assured that Conj would have the good sense not togencour age any attempt to a speedy covractivn of the currenoy, bl listen only to s slow or very we nfiu«,mm..un s most other branches of i atly revive, and with & material modification of internal revenue Jaw we nl’u look forward with much ance that an active Winte?r and Sprifig trade would A At present ‘prices dealers stock themeeives more freely, Tossy ) business was done at an improvemect in prices; market closes, however, rather For futnre Ltz aro 300 bl o437 T are , 8% for Old Mess, and m"fi'odx fil%fl Mens, Boof Jins. fair and with moderate arrivals for the holders evince much confidence, and the marl.et closes fairly setive, with sales of 2 bbls. at $e@dL3 for Mess, m%’m for New do,, $132818 for Old_Extra, #2150 for New do. Tierce Beof lins been offered more but the business has proved limited, and prices are nomi the close, Beof Hams are in fair demand, but at_prices the views of sellers; sales of 330 bbls. st §25 Wakw Western, Cut Meats are without much activity; we note 000 1. Rough Sidesat jc.; small sales of Green Hams at10e., Pickled Hams, in bulk, at 10§a@110. Bacon is quiet ; bexes City, Camberiand Cut (s fancy brand), st lie., livered last 'week in December. Dreased Hoga are mors and trifle firmer ; we quote at 7}atjc. for City, at higher figures, but the improvement kas checked the do mand; sales of 250 pkgs.. fn lots, et 12¢. for No. 1 and City, a choice brand of New Western at 13o.; hoiders generally 1241240, for prime Stesm and Kettis Rendered. e vb-mnxmx:b nv.wul-:vvsl l‘lllfl. “ o'.t‘laoc:.—-n-‘w . r business done1n Porksince ‘Change, but prices wi sales of 1,500 bbls., at $2v 1232820 25 for Mess. Lard'dull PETROLEUS—The market fs dull; sales of 5000 bbls. Re- fineg, in bond, at 250. for Light Straw. test. §1 10. We guote Crude at 19@19je, in barrels, and 12#12jo., in bulk ; Refined sa bond, at 25@26c for L S.; 27@¥7je. for do. to W.; 38} 2% Prime do.; Wa3le. for C. W.; and 33¢. for P. W, FreeOt 48 e, RICE—The market is very dull and heavy and prices ae do- climnl"; ‘a sale of 100 toes, Carolina fsreported at 8. EEDS—A moderate demand still prevails for O1d Clover Seed at 124 144e.; and Now do. at 14j@l6c. Thmothy Seed is znlotltfldfl- Rough Flaxseod s salsble at §2 el 10 alcutta Liuseed is dull and nominal SKINS—There basj been moro activity in the ‘market for Gosd than for some time rz, and salos bave been effeciod of 69 baies Tampiooand Matamoros, at 45@4sc., gold, and 5 bales oo %5 bales. Payta, 25 bales Gandwioh Isiand, and 19 better request. We note sales of 6,000 1. Hondurae, 5,000 B Pars, 4,000 s, Sisal, 17,000 tvs Central American, and 1000 s, Celifornis, all on private terms, and mostly turers. Deer—Hondurus, 5@60c. # 1. Sas Juan, 50a Si Vera Cruz, 3oatie. 1.; Chagres, ¥ 1.; Puerto Cabello,_45c. '# B. Para. 60o. § B.. Tampico, 50c. ¥ B Mstamoros, 40c. ¥ B, S5adije. b m; Payta, 352 ¢ F B okl Lave been dull and closessominal at nbost ag@1ve. for Fair to Good Ralnm,» ales of 4 hhds., at 10c. for Cube, and 113e. for Porto Rico. d dull and nominal. TALLOW~—The market is dull and heavy, and the n rhl 'and unfavorable weather checks buysiness; sales of o0 Prire for atllje. WHISKY—1he markot is dull with small salos at 3¥93% for State, aud 40@41e. for Western in bond WOUL—There has been rather more activity i1 our marke for Domestic ¥loeces, aud a firmer fw-lm(.!m-'mh We quoter TDomestic Fleeces at 0@ 430, for Native and 4 Merinos, 41 00 fulfndldl; o@cve, for foll-biood Merines, for 'Saxony Flecces ; @4, for No. 1 Pulled % @se. for Superfine’ do, and Swébe. for Extrs doy 2@ 270, for eommon Unwashed California, 30@40c. for Fize do., @320, for Texas, and Amarican Combing st 60@70e. Wo quotesForeign a8 follows : South Amerioan at 357 %7e. for Comr mon Washed; 22@37¢. for Unwashed Mestizn and Merinor 20 48, for Washied Jintre Kios:; 7@e. for Unwashed Credle 40@400. for Wasked Cordova; Chilian at 24@3le. for un-ul’ Mestiza and Merino; Cape of Good Hope, et for U Wastied; Enst Indin, 35@50. for Washed. and African s$ 20 30c. for Unwashed, and 50@400. for Washed. — LIVE STOCK MARKETS. ConmuniPaw, Doo, 8.—The arrivals of live stock ot this for the week are 293 beeves,' 2,575 sheep and 778 hoge. the cattle, 87 were driven to Hudson City; the red at the yards, exo¢ t&nfilvuun'h."vhumn in this o ot dom ware slaghtered on the premises, The sheep all been soid exeopt one car lond recerved dhin morning. 1,910 of them bave been killed hvro, Twelve cars of bogy#is & the market to-day, received this morping, with 500 h from yesterday; the rost have been sold, and 5504 of them grore Wlaughtered in the Abattolr. Prices of cattlo nged (o 160.; sheep from 44 @éc., few selling above 5je., y, a8 ton is oftering in Wasbington market st Sade, carcass. The majority of the mutton is seling at ‘wholesale, butchers Iminfi:-'&y.. ‘:logl Wr;:,{.:fl e ression, 64¢. P price, fl above spl{"'rw e Touds which cot to. n Go will lom upon $2,000. Whofl are generally sefing at some were sold from the barges at 7o, yesterduy. i Warm weather, with » hard rain to-day, ‘csused a dull at 18@20c. retail, while any quan ix offerin, ot e, 50 abundaué is the sapply and able w for keepiug. ——— RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Dac, 7.—8,659 bbls. 604 bbdls. . 65 bbis. Cort lflnll?momndn.‘d‘llnmn Oilsake, 11,014 busb. 'ra 1':&:1 bush. Corn, 60,06 bush. Oats, 10,384 m 3 H 1% Eg i { £ 31 Eariigr 43,438 Barloy, % 5 4~.w"’ v £, 1,745 bbls. Pm! 501 ‘:n'g‘- Cot Meats, BOpk6S 4 e o Putrolonm, 1,007 P Butter, 180 P Chesse.