The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1867, Page 2

2 From The Cornhill Magssine. W. M. THACKERAY. 4 POEM BY MRS. KATHERINE'S LANTERN, (Wriken in & Lady's Albuw.) omy court, t with me, Wil sce The imtials K and B @ An oM lantern brought to me ¥ Uiy, dingy, battered, black " (Her & lady 1 snpposo Turning up 8 pretty 10se)— “ P Sir, take the.old thing back. taste for bricabrac.” «Please to mark the letters twain"— (1'm supposed Lo Epeak again)— @ Graven on the Jantern pane. Can you tell me who was she, Mistress of the flowery wreath, And the anig neath— The mysterious K E1 «“ pull whandred years aro gono Since the little heacon shono From a Venice balcony : There,on Sumier nights, 1t hung, And ber lovers came and sung To their beautiful K E. % “Yfush! In the canal below Dou't you hear the plash of oars Undexneath the lautern's g10W, And a thrilling voico begivs o the sound of mandolins [ PBegina singing of umoro And delire and dolore— O the ravishing lflu)fl: . ‘ Lady, ou know the tune Ky 80 Yot e nave hummed it! T've an oid guitar bpe thrummed it, Under many changing moou. Shatlt I ¢ I{I Do RE MI . . What is this 1 3a foi, the fact is, That my hand 1s out of practice, Aund my poor old fiddie crac hed is, And man—@lot the truth out,— SWho's had almost every tootl out, Cannot sing s once he sung, Whon he was yOung as you are young, When he was ymmi‘ and lutes were strung, And love-lamps in the casoment hung.” Yy I've no HU e TR PRESENT POSITION OF THE MUNGARIAN QU TION—THE DEMANDS OF THE HUNGARIANS—~ DEAK'S POLICY. Prom Our Specia) Correspondert. NGARY. Prsti, Dec. 14,1806, The following is the present position of the Hun- garian question : Afterthe fall of the Schmerling Cabinet, pr incipally through the influence of that cunning, high Tory diplomatist, Connt Maurice Esterhazy, the new Minis- ters, Count Belcredi and Mr. Majlath, suspended the Austrisn centralizing Constitution, and called, on one aide, the Hungarish Parliament together, on the other, seveateen Provin al Diets. The Hungarians are called upor to prepare a platform for the recon- struetion of Hungary, which might serve for the basis of reconstruction likewise in the other half of the Empire, the other seventoen Diets being restricted to the dispatch of current routine business. The Hun- garians, in their first address, however, declared that they insist npon the continuity of their rights. They required the nowination of & Hungarian Parliawen- tary Miaistry, according to the la of 1848, which alone could solve the pending guestion aud bring about the much red reconciliation; they asked Jikewise for the immediato reconstruction of the | manicipality upon the basis of the elective principle, the conntry being now administered by Government nominees: and thirdly, they insisted npon therecall of the exiles, and the discharge of the political prisoners by a general amnesty, pointed a committee of up the platform of recor ction. That committee appointed ulvuin o sul uvnlillt.“a of fifteen for the In the mean time they ap- Xt icht members to draw “ume pury ghile it is we! nown that the whole businoss fided to Deak, as the most emi- nent member and the most influential statesman in Hungary. RS 4 In March, Government replied in a negative way. ‘They acknowledged the justice of the Hungarian pre- téensions in theory, bnt refused to appoint ministers, to reéstablish the county meetings and elections, or to recall the exiles. The Hungarians reiterated their demands fuet be- fore the war, and a few days before the battle of Cus- tozza, the sub-committes of fifteen presented the platform for reconstruction to the great committeo of sixty-eight. s The platform is somewhat elumsy ; but it is at any rato tho mi‘l’ one which can be carried. It is pro- that Hungary and Transylvania, and likewise tia, if she is willing to accept such a proposition, should fogether have a separate Cabinet, independent of the Cabinet for the_other_provinces, viz: a Presi- dent of the Cabinet : a Home Minister—one at the side of the Emperor ; then Ministers of the Hungarian ¥inances, of Public Instruction, of Commerce aud A lture, of Justice, of Public Works, and a Sec- at War. A similar Cabinet might be ap- ted for the other half of the empire, each of the wo responsible to their respective Parliaments, Above thesa two Cabinets, however, an Imperial Cabinet weuld be appointed, consisting of a Minister for Foreign Affairs, a Minister for the Imperial Fi- nances, and a Minister of War, the imperial foreign affairs and the army ing acknowledged as affairs common to both the parts of ‘the empire. Those Imperial Ministers , wonld be responsiblo to a central committee o the two Parliaments, which would have to regulate and te control the Imperial budget, questions of debtgd and of -m‘v organization, of the o tariff, and to give direction to fhe Ministry of Foreign Affairs. That committee, however, would for all the debates meet separately, the Hungarian in one hall, the Austrian in another, not to unite but for Jjoint ballot. On_the day following the battle of Custodza, the Ha an Parliament was adjourned, and called together on the 19th.of Nov. Government again sent & message, more satistactory than that of March ; but still no Cabinet was appointed. The Emperor ac- kuowledged that the platform of the sub-committee miglhit serve as a basis for reconstruction, but insisted upon an explicit recognition that the gnestions of the dobt, of the army, of the indirect taxes, and of all oxgmdvely lummt"""" ;mmix b.rml lnl> refused, before such » ration should wade, to appoiut a ta Magiico Srterhavy b g co Esterhazy having resigned after the defeat of Koniggratz, the messages thereafter be- came more satisfactory than at first. Still, the Em- peror's plan does not answer. Deak and his party refused to alter the platiorm, unless a Cabinet were appointed to conduct the public business: but they were willing to consider the platforn of the fifteen in the committee of thv sixty-cight. Tisza and Ghiczy, on the other hand, wanted to break up the negotiations, and to declare thiat unless the Min- ilmem nominated Parliament should suspend any dings, and not transact any busi- After an animatod five days’ debate the ballot for Deak and his followers; they 226 m 'Ln?tlhm 81 I‘:"" ?ppo-lultkm, 1:lum establishing at the Cabinet could reckon u) j el Pon & major- an address was drawn up-by Deak, mod- erat and atatesmanliko iv its form, but sufficiently ™ 3‘1"“’" end which, in fact, is the uiti- a'mnu ‘} o Hungarians. It insists strongly upon contin ‘R of the rights of the country, and reiterates the demands of the former two ad- dresses. Government cannot adjourn the question and must 1o ve & deci {Lll&?:l& A ve # decisive answenr, iciliation upon the terms of Hi or returning to an exceptional gov- ernment—military rule, and courts-martial. Nobody knows as yet l;hnt m;t{dt-mx :w at Court, and what answer may be expect auy rate, & final A o peivataly, th fll’ P ves, priva , the following comn to this wlh'{;m ¥ i ey We ive sald to Austria, you have violated the ‘.-lcno'l‘:eawhlmh“h (huq“mn:}nll;h'llul Jaw estab- union WOCk AuUSI AL ungary), =l". violated u—u: us divorce. But h‘n‘:u’ch "."1.'2: would have to ally herself with Roumania, l:m:::l the Oriental ntu% Turkey, each of which i3 nnabie li"h’\: On the contrary, they requre fores 1t thg 'l::'m”n!ez Thus the old ustria en an extreme case, more favorable — gy, Hew-tangled ove; eside, it {5 atl Distorlcal one, and the hegemany of ti Hungarian raco Tests same basts. Thus we must make up our minds fo remain in communion with Austria. The great difficulty, however, was that Austria p o rule it of conquest, and refused to ac- i the know| ghis of Hungary. St et e T e e i s founded upon the pvymuue um-g?m, .flflm - k\;‘e‘vmb: the fundamental law of sucecssion for the reigning house, That object was carried by the debates and of 1501, ‘ever since we have ceasdd to hear of the it of Susfran monariy s Fotopen necciniy: avd o tng ‘Al ehts of Hi gt e S AT the hI’n of the Auvstrian Empln, nrops would vote them & nuisance, to be removed in the utercst Shamiuty do 1ok InteEiers Wit he expicncs and the Austrian Empire. zfmf. G"l‘fi?m“‘ ) i b oso- © By of the platform; now thoe last -3 e, vis.: how o carry that pisttorn. s ‘WarreRs’ PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.—The Associ- stion named above, which was organized for the purposs of relioving the sick and furiishing necessary funds for the burial of the dead among the members of the Asso- the past three years, expended $6,600 aniual ball will b beld ut Ir o i evenlog of Bl by to rhise funds Tor the, ol e Jrace (e the thauks of the DR i el Nuw CALENDAR—A new He) sextts with diy o :::w m, for the mwmumqumwm FE R POTULATION OF THE The Commissioners of criminal statistica in their last dare #ay, over which they hold sway, " haying attentive o supply the omission in ad Motropolitan District embr New-Y ¢! towns of Fiushing, heen o Ivance of its ces the CURIOSITIES OF THE LAST CENSUS. ——— METROPOLITAN POLICE DISTRICT. Polico gave us elaborate ‘Report, and would, we have told us the population of the territory had the Becretary of State \ble to give them the figures. Tur TRIBUNE, orrespondents at Albany, 18 enabled to cotemporarics. Tho entire Countics of Westelicster and Richmond, and the Hempstoad, Jamaics, Nowtown, North Hempstead and Oyster Bay, in the County of Queens, and fts total population 18 1,224,879, distributed as follows: In New-York County, 726,3%; in Ki in Westchester County, 101,107; in 26,009 in the &ix to gather (he facts cmbodied in White | White | Mslen | Females. (Single < of Queens € corning their sex, condition in life, the following ngs County, 311,007 Richmond County, sounty, 67,997, Con- d pativity, we table: Forelgn rried. |Natives | born. 5 | 313201 407,556 1 04 9,142 02| W3 As we shall sce York has o prepondeance ¢ Ty the women excoed the men 577, 108| 634,021° | 704,085 441,059 | 71,411 | 47 on consuMing the table below, N 024 women, and in 1 in number by 13,557; but ih the suburbs we find an excess of 14,464 males; while in both city and country we find the eingle persons lay el in excess of the married. We mako the following analysis of the poputation of the entire Metropolitan Police Dis- trict by 1.‘1 Lest enumeration : White | White fo Yor'gn Malea.| Veia. [Single. bo 344,169 282,169, 413,18 -Utroclt .. Westeheater Co. Bedford .. Cortlant East Chester Northeastle Nor Salem R . RN RN R SRS O SR SR S P Hempstead Ugster Bay.... 107,851 2,001 Totale... |1554570|07,104 534,021 Sgures. A glance at the map of our city and 852; Becon Fifth, 15,2053 Bixth, 19, Ninth, 88,504; Tenth, 31, 28,2507 Thirteenth, 25,572; Bixteenth, 41 7, ineteenth, 89,045 first, 88,060; and in the Twenty cnth is & Ward of considerabie area; the First, sfs, s inhabited, au 58,653 of_ our fellow-beinga. in our library statistica of the cities do uot err, our Eleventh. If the othier efghty than any Ward, with area Ten next; aud the Fourth, Thirteent! any of the crowded cities of Europe. the Boventeenth posed. The hundreds ot build families whom the advancin; Wards. A comparison of the Miowe noted with their popufation of our populati —MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR.—The Jows: President, Benjamin Buckly of och R. Borden of bbins of Essex; Engrossing C| wcester; Sergeant-at-Arms, Sam Atlautic; Keeper Ladies' Gallery, To lington, The House of AAu-mM,v Bpeaker, G. W. N. Custis 0 Jardine of Hudson ; Assistant of Burlington ; Engrossing Cle Unlon., acknowledged the honor conferred uy riate specches The , bein egislature had been du'y organized | Providence durin | an elaborate staic Treasury, frém whicn . from all sources durin burse 52; In Dee. 1, ova ther thie 3. proptiations, and wmore “new | In_auy former year. { cultural College &t has 40 scholarshi) free. The tide of imiffgration futo t numbering within its boundaries a proper tax law, he thinks, is much imends the appointment, by the Sny re too contracted, and advises its | 4 Al Lon 10 The buslding w ., or its Jocation. and thres stories high—smatler buildings to be adjacent to the main oue. The mining Juterests of the Btate are represented to be in a very prosperous con- 5,000 tuns of iron ore having . The Lunatic Asylum is ded condition, containing OVernor recomis code, defining more accu authorities, procuring ac conserving numbers 1,659 men.. Durlng the passag J£ Awells at some length on nal “the Constitutional Amendment, wl Sate, must ever be regarded as in the orabie te those Who framed it.” . < NEWARK BOARD 0F EDUCATIO! Market, this (Wednesday) evening, members : rand, Abraham Coles, E. H. B Matthew Murphy, Prederick Mee Ellhu Earl, Edward Battell, Ant , Win. A, Whitehead, Fred, W. Caleb 8, Titsworth, Ale W, Bellamy, Wi, H. Jamin L, Dodd, John Chandler, Grossman. (Republicans in ital Total colored a all the above abunt 20,000, iucluded in the foregolng Ing its population by Wards may not The Inhabitants of tie Wards respectiv 'l'hh\l,:«.:lfl'y? 96, u served that its riparian border is covered and manufactories, aud only that part which is by Avennes B and D and Riyington and West Fourteenth- d within this limited area dwell unsavory tenement houses—is more ds ncres on the face of the g but little less than that of the Eley- enth, ranks next indensity of population ; the Bixth beiny b, and Eighth next having a denser population to the acs Ward; the Paundemonium of housedom, 18 found, on_measurement, to fall behind the Wards aboye named in density of population. e city hag not grown s rapidly as everybody had sup- ngs which I erected far up-town have merely given she strides of commerce have driven from their old dwellings in the southernmost population of the towns NEW-JERSEY NE ORGANIZATION OF THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATU Mercer; Assistant Se The newly-clected President and Spea g inforn ; ce i the banuk ' 1506, 51,126 76. An inereased on manifested in the edncation of the children of the State, the per centage of attendance at the publig schools in | 1866 over that of 1865 belng 17 per centim. | has been eppropriated for educational purposes, larg Kindy of excise and Govermment monopolies wero | v Faised by fax for the purpose wf makihg sich i chools He reports the New-Brunswick | working order, with 22 students in its classcs, The State iy the fnstitution, the tuition being The Goveruor recommends that me the opening of goods in every section of the State, the chartering of new raliroads, and all feasible and just en- | terprises for the drainage of wet lands. The existin, 1aws, be thinks, are in a very complicated condition not readily understood by courts of appeal or citizens, mission of five persons, or the purpose of dr He calls the attention of the Legislature to that the accornmodations at the State Prison fo oforin Behool mthiorized by th Baniel Dodd, John H. Ka b at the figures show- be uninteresting. y_nube Fourth, 1 663 Twenticth, 61,684; Tw y-second, 47, 1. The Elev- should be ob- by warchouses bounded guires which we find opulation of Evropean Ward—filled a8 it is with ly Im[unuml obe. Our cach re than any part of Curiously enough, enemeut- ve been to the in 180 will show 1 have gone. i3 New-Jersey Legisla- ture assembled at the State-House in Trenton at § o'clock yesterday afternoon, both Houses effecting an organizn- tion without delay. The Benate was organl ol 8 Passal wasend € A a8 follows: Edward Lo on th , submit nopsis of which we give below : knowledgment of the mercies of Divine the past year, the Governor presents “at” the' condition of the State © has been received , §670,462 28 ; amount dis- o credit of Stat interest has 1 More moncy opened tate Agri- fnfull he agricultural dis- tricts of the State has greatly Increased, a single town- ship, which in 1862 contained but 100 inhabitauts, now population of 9,000, asures bo taken' for ceded, and recon e Court, of u con iting on in s tha M be of br n mined during spresented as in an now 409 inmates— n relation to sanitary affairs, e of u general health tely the powers of local health b e wtatistics, and generally I public health, T Btato militla, no L e year the Ne pilots have brought Iuto portsaq vessels, of which number Lo Dy npht‘ifif..h‘.”“"""""'"' i onal affairs, ays thi e ie oo hn 5, atcoal afiairs. and saya that of the party which elécted him, we should, er been a nnited people, under a restored Ihn:m',"' and that Jersey The Governor inctpics his, have Latever may be its Lighest degree ho The new Board of Education will be organized at thelr ball, over the Centro with the following Jabez Elcerson, harles L. Jones, ord, Orsom Wilson, T, Compton, James L. Gurney, . Agnow, Charles Campbell, Ben- B. Clinehard, ¢ Democrats in rom A, ) term of the present President, Mr. Win. K. McDonald, having explred, & new President will g chosen. ) Pbnsese i New Crry GovERNMENT OF NEWARK.—~Tle sccond ‘Tuesday after the tirst Monday of January being the day designated by the City Charter for the organization of the newly eleeted City Government, the old Counell ai 2 nd tl & elect of the new one, miet at the City Hall |fu'¢'z! purpose, eveuing for that meet] hee R ) romit,effcient s &mh X h:n"m Vi ':m: .m:rn in. 1O Ot oy one oy e mment erander Alderman elocted President, ay honor which he one wus called as foll After the minutes of tho last approved, a resolution wus Teturning the thanka of the Counell , the rotiring President, for the us wanuer in which ke had Commaon Council of 1866 elect of tho new U‘onm:fiu Gaeacd having of the old Bonrd the ows : Charles Joy, . Hunti W. Lord, Wi Ao Yo a0 awioteed ase, Samuel A. Far- eill, Jacob Bun- Assistant 2 SR L Lis ouse, where banquet was prepared, t];.?hnlch uuy'md m’:m. guests did lmpmuflu: ey 5 ? Sark or AX O Factory.—The Lorillard 0il Factory at Perth Amboy, conalsting of 24 acres of land, & dock 40 feet Tong and a brick build was yesterday sold at auction by A.J. Bleccke for $24,008. HE EXCISE LAW. [ E BOARD OF B SYNOPSIS OF THE ACT—WHAT TH SR HAVE TO DO—FINES AND PENALTIES, OR BOTH-TIE PEO VISIONS MADR FOR QUIET SUNDATS—MEETING OF THE BOARD TO B HELD TO-MORLOW. Now that the Excise Law passed by the Legislature on the 14th of April last is about to be enforced, & gynop- sl of it cannot fal to be of some interest o our readers and to the public generally. The law iy entitled ** An Act regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors within the Me- :?mm itan Police Distri usive of Westehester Couns ty) of the Btate of The Board of Exc Cumnllnlolu-‘m o({u 7 10 compensation for servic p'r'mu e thin the Distriot shall publicly keep, _ £, any strong or pirituous lquors, way,sor dispose 0 e al o boer, in quantities less than five gallons ut & e, 'unless under o license grauted by the Bonrd. may be granted to any person of good mornl fim«w:ar o‘l‘n‘(’) year for the sale of spiritnous liquors In quantities less than five gullons at s tiuic, of payment of @ licenso feo not lcss thau 0 nor more than $250. Every certificate of license shall be kept ssted by the person to whom it1s granted In s conspicuous position in the room or place where liquors are sold, wnd shull be extiibited at all {imes by him on demand to any sheriff, constable or po- lice officer, and any omission 8o to displuy the cortificate &hall be pmnmpf!m evidence that thie person sclling Tuops hus received no license aud is actipgin viclition e aw, Applications for licenses' must be In writing, signed by the wame of the applicant, and epeci- fying the place where the applicaut futends to corry on Dusiness. Persons not leensed may keep, and in quantities not less thun five gallons at & time, sell and dispose of strou and spirituons lquors, wine le and beer, provided thal no part thereof ) be drutk or used Iu (e building, or oy buildyg, yard, garden or fnclosire communicating ’wfi'n,.’«'r In ‘:’uf) Jublie street or place contiguous to the Duilding in which the same shall bo Kopt, sold or disposed of. N6 license shall authorize any person to publicly Keep, sell, give away or dispose of iny strong or epiritu- ous Jlqtiors o0 Sunday, or ot why day upon which a e eral or epecial election or town mecting shall be licld Within one quarter of amile from the place where the same £hall be held. No person ahall I any way dlspose of any #pirituo; liguors to auy apprentice or person under 1 yearsof without the consent of I guardian. Liquors shall not be sold to an b ard, nor {0 any ing drinks. of wny wife, husband, pureut or child, scll, gi of any lquors to the husband of any sl wif any such husband, parent of any sich clild, or ¢liid any such parent. Bection 14, which odions and extra-leglalative, “ All persons lice places at which they are so liceused to keep, Qisposc of stromg wnd spirituous liguors, wh ¢ hours 1 £ty 1s master or futher, mother or bl drunk- person under the influence of fute No person licensed shall, against by the Mguor dealers is considered , 18 08 follows: d s herein provided shall keep the Hglve nad ule and beer, orderly and quict, and between oeloek at wight and swnrise, and on Sundays, eo and effectuaily closed. Notling herein contatied construed to prevent hotels from ing and ntertaining the traveling public to the restrictions cont ¥or every violation of any the person convicted of such shall be pumished with a 14 of not less than §0 nor more than £100, or with lmprisom- ment for not less than ten nor more than thirty |-rv both such fine and Tn addith the guilty party shall Ity of & offense, Tecoverable In of the provisions of the I be t d p who shall trust any perse in quantit &8 than five gallons, to be deunk on iy be sold, or i any bulld- the premises where the sume mmunicuting therewith, ing, yard, garden, or inclosur or in any public street or rl:u» contiguons to the Premises, can recver or compe! pryment therefor. "Any conviction for violation by a person liconsed 1 1aw shall forfeit and annul such leen: Every s constable, policeman uud officer of police shall conpel the observance of the law, and prevent the violation of its provistons, by summarily closing, if nccessary, any Plices where viofations of the kind may ¢ Persous violating the Iaw sl , and 1t shall be the duty of every magistrate to entertain complain for all violations of the uct. Tutoxicated persons fu the strects, or in any public place, or wher lquors are sold, ahall be arrested and taken be magistrate, who shall exmwine him on « * 10 whe they obtained lquor. Any person couvicted upon charge of intoxication shall be puuished by a fine of $10 and costa, or imprisonment until the san not exceeding 10 days. Licensed persor of Excise, and on ¥ Board shall revoke thelr licen procuring evidence the Board may eowpel th ance of witne (Al license ¥ the riif, A penalties ai er deducting the Departinent Cotnty 0f Westehestor—provided nothlng contained i the law shall divert from the State Iuebriate Asylum the proportion of licouse fecs sct apart fof it by existing iws. The law directs all courts having jurisdiction to try of der (he law, 10 instruct and charge grand quire fnto all - suck offenses and to ludict all Any person who shall sell liquor to any of the individu- als to whow under_the law it Is declared unlaw ful to sell, ehiall be luble for wll damiages which may he sned by . He may be sued by the Board of Health, or by 1 fjured, and the sums recovered sbiall bo for efit of that person, Licensed pereons shall prevent, and shall give immedi notice 1o the officers of the law of every disturbance of the pe r places of busine 1 canse all person sturbance to be re woved therefrom, aud the places to be kept closed unti] order 15 restored. MLETING OF THE BOARD TO-MOR . A meeting of the Board of Exclse will be held to-morrow, when busiifess of an important character, 1t s understood, will be transacted. Further applicatious f use will be recelved, and the work of regulating the « cating lquors in the elty will be conn Yesterday the rooms of the Boaxd were ( persous desiving information in regard to the ts for licenses we y ne ull extent of to it that E {lwlmn\ violnting the net, wil the luw, the Board b there shiall 1t Is hoped th should there be, fined, aud bave fol; hedr 1 pron nses taken frot th THE CENSUS OF I8 WIVES—TIS FIRST, LAST AND SEVERAL INTLRMEDIATES, Mary Angell Youn wife of the proph a fine-looking, and diguifi of age; her cle indicate a soul where been much attached to hias made deep inroads upon her i melancholy often produces flights o creaso with her decliuing years, Lucy Decker eely is the first wifo in “ plurality,” or the second *“ woma Decker was married to Isanc Feely, and had two to Trosta nanco N Her busband, Seely, dissipated, but treated her well. 8li¢, howev Trother Brigham, and loved him. He Visited her, told her that Seely conld never give her an *“exaltation” in the eternal world; that he, bemg “lugh 1u tho priest- Bood,” could make her a qucen in the first resury She ylel o (ndncements and the promptings of her inclinations, Jett her husband, and wus “sealed” to Brigham Young. Lucy Decker has brown halr, dark eyes, small o Puir skin and short of st b, would strong] iind y gl Y fair and forty.” In common with nearly all the fimntes of the hareni, she Is of very ordiuary iutellect and lmited education, Clara Déeker, sister of Lucy Decker, 14 a short, thick-set person, very mich ke Lucy in ap 2 5 much wore {ntelligent and agrecable i her sister, und in every way hier superior. Bhé s also quite a favorite with the Prophet; has three or four children, aud is mueh attached to hor * husbaud.” as early i plurality, having been sealed am b “ Winter Quarters,” ou the Missouri River, While the Mormous were on the way to Utal. This was five yeurs before ]mlf ny was ruhllr‘ly proclajmed in Utali a8 a divine fustitution. Hurrlet is very tall, has light Bair, bluo e aplexion aud shurp noso, She is rather elende rof endurance and a I “ Mormon Prophet.” Q'S LAST WIFE, lous wanderings, has turned np in tho proiiscd Land he writes, under '8 ahout Brig y 3z -3 atures, nl. She 1 a fair but has much pov 100k of deterufuation y’ foriner residence w an Smperious-looking r than the Roman ord: Jons. Like ull passiona i i Bluffs,dowa. She of the Grectan ratl imperious and J d jealoris woinen, she 18 oble hearted. Miss Folsom 1 v 1ast wife and pet. Two of the President’s .h.ugmfl ;-1':; at the theater, and wre great favorites with the Geutilo portion of the community. Oue is marricd, MrssClawson ; and the other, Miss Jane, is single, but Is being walted on by a distingufsiied editor, (Milwaukie \ghwluln. Diserven CospriMeNt.—Recently Carlise Nor- wood, President of the Lorillard Fire Insurance Campany, addressed to President Acton of the Board of Police Com- missioners, a letter eulogizing Capt. Bteers of the Twenty- scventh Precinct for his conduct at fires occurring in his Y T T . e 1 enal 0 mate nssist the nmnr‘nen 1n the discharge of their duties. C:v o the cotprises that city west of Broad wi from umme‘mnpmmwmml-:‘um i ettt et Jan. 80k Vi 'nmghmu%.gh ""‘£ t- 100 Malt, 2,600 - lgl." 186 = 4' Asheos, 128 ’ 7 THE MONEY MARKET. 2 Ao ; 8. AT THH STOCK EXCHANGE. U 8 5a 74 Rog Canton m'%m - 1043 We i 104§ 160 Coup | 200 ..100 [We o Xpress Cit L' 1J 104} 0. L [Brusswick 96 | 100..... 9 Ln |[Cary Imprevem'nt e\ atatiposa Bret | & itinbing Mari, P Cleve s y! o 600, .o B9 100 )10.. 82 500. .. 52 | 600, 664|300 0. 824/ Chic & North W A:ulv.m“ M“b‘:lo 107} T 46 Quuicksliver Chic & N'W Pref 100..........010. 433 100. fre 8o Am Navigation|Chic & Rock T & Marine Rallw [ 800............1! Chie 100, M..b:fi.:ml New-Jersey c‘":';: convert bouds | 500 Call 117 | 4B.ieveeesncans A:w:..e“ e 'Bonlan Water Pow Tol Wab & West Dub & 8i Cit1m_ | 100........b30. 30} 100. 1,000. ... 0.e. 82 |Pacific MaR Brookiyh Tmp B'ds| 200.........860.108 1,000... .00 90 | 1 Gallutin Nat Bank 10... ..110 | 1 Centr National B’k ;. ity Nation Bk 20 531004 urth Nation B’ eaesae DB l.m 1053, 1,000, 110 Alton & T H Pref 60. 105§ 500 [ 100 en 68 Continental Bauk | 100 ..110§|Chie & Alton OND BOARD. U 8 68520 Reg '8 n North Car 6s New Mich 8o & N Ind 10,000 ... 104F| 6,000.. .. 65} 200.. 81§ U & 68 520 Coup '66 Crimberland Pref " Tllinols 20,000.... j{ 300, caszasad b, 924 300, U & 68 6:20 Coup n 1 Western Union Te 20,000.......... 104} 1,000.. .. 4o} 1 . 1 U 8 54 1040 Coup - Quicksilver Pitts 13,000, .. ... ....300 | 200.... 20 Tréas Notes 7310 IMnrlpum w! Ist Beries 100..... 1) 90 10,600, 104§ Mariposa 2 Se 30000 socsv0cce S1 (fl! 5,000.. 104§ Atiuntic Mail | 200, 45 3d Beries. 200.........b30.1004 Chic Pre 1,000........... 104} Boston Wit Power| 200. w2 Missouri 68 | 400ui.000000eese 39| 6O 19,000.... 10,000, . . Tennuasee 68 new | 200, 65§ Hudson FETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. FIRST BOARD. Askod. 1 Nuchanan Farm. Central. .. Clinton OIl.. .10 20 Kipp & 5 La Crosss Gold 5 20 Lirbig, 100 70 Libe 13 & 00 Mill € 1 15 [ 246 12 ... 385 10 Peo G &S of'Cal. 260 275 20 Quartz Hill 4 e 4 00 Rock Mount G 225 Smith & Par 815 1 1 4 235 Y [ 400 Canndn Copper... 60 50 Ayres Mill 30 00 Charter Ouk Cop. .... 110 Bites & BaxterG 225 2 5 Davidson Copper. 64 ... Beuton Gold...%. 110 115 Evergreen B Cop. ... Bobtail € see 3 08 & Boscobel Silver... 160 1 63 Huron Copper. Tulliou Consol's & o0/ Indiana Copy " Burroughs Gold.. 38 45|Me 1] Churel Union G 2 40 Lou, nd Peat. 415 ... Crozier Gold. 2 0 Walkill Load 138 140 100 Columblan G & 8. 1 %0 Erpress Company Stocks. 63 Consol'd Colorn.. 8 W 70 00 Couso’d Gregory 16 50 7500 80 00 Corydo 570 6 78| United States... .08 00 70 7 Dow 17, Wells, Fargo & Co.13 074 00 Echla G Min of 89| Manwracturing Stocks. First Natlonal.... 4 25| Rusall File. s 7 Fall River G Mio. 8 |Savon do Terre... 10 35 Mining Stocks. | Ameriean Flag 1,000, 280 295 S3%0 7 2 .12 5 Con Gregory Gold 70 100, L5316 85 b10.16 90 00. .16 76 After Call. bs. 2 2 10f 100.. # 10, Hope Gold ‘s | 100 0, 670 6,000, v 200, &3, 6 70 Grass Valley 0. D3, 898 100 After Call. . 570 1,000.....5 Guld 1l Rock Mount Gi ) b 2 2 0 Forest County | 200.. | 5,000, 2 Smith & Parmelee . 17, Beco L L] 0. L1 70| Excels 200 he. Liberty Gold | B e, 1,000.. 1w TUESDAY, Jan. 8—». M. Gold continues unsettled under the attempts at Washington to impeach the President. Few sensible people in Wall-st believe the movement will result in anything beyond a temporary disturbance in the prico of gold and a disarrangement of financial affairs, The closing price is 1843, aud the extrenies of the day 1353 @ 134}, Gold-bearing Governments are strong and in good demand from investing parties. The Railway Share ,market opened strong vupon the street, but grew weaker as the day advanced. At the regular Board lower prices were accepted, and thero was & general desire to sell by parties who were loaded with stocks to be sold upon the January advance. With the present earnings of roads, parties buyiug for a riso lead a forlorn hope. Uuless a change is shown in carnings, some roads, of which the stock now sells quite high, will go to protest on their bonds in 1867, After the call the market continued dull and heavy, with but small transactions. After the Second Board prices improved a fraction, and the market closed steady at quotations: New-York Central, 111{@111§; Erie, 67}@07); Hudson, 130@ Reading, 105§@105} ; Michigan Southern, 824824 ; North-Western, 46@40 ; North-Western Preferred, 82}283; Rock Island, 1053 @104; Fort Wayne, 10812104 ; Cuamberland, 92294, Money is 7 per cent on call, and lenders are not dis- posed to accept anything less upon the best collat- erals, There is o disposition on the part of Congress to take from the National Banks several sources of income, and untél Congress adjourns there may be expected very prudent management. The proposiiion to take from banks the power to issue circulation by substituting legal tenders for the existing $300,000,00 of bank notes is one which will steadily grow in fav with the people, giving as it does & superior cus- rency, while reducing the national taxes eighteen mMlious in gold per annum. In commercial paper no change. Best names pass at 7@8 per cent. Foreign exchango is active. Bills at 60 dayson London are quoted at 108]@100 for commercial, 100} @100} for bankers; do., at short sight, 110@110}; Paris, at 60 d; b,17}@5.15; Paris, at short sight, 5.15@5.12); Antwerp, 5.150@5.16%; Swiss. 517}@5.15; Hamburg, 863@56); Amsterdam, $1}@414; Frankfort, :'li’afli; Bremen, W]@0}; Prussian thalers, 7@ ) The Merchants’ Union Express Co. under its new arrangement is rapidly extending its Eastern busi ness. Three cars are now fully employed by the 8 p. m, tradn, which is in charge of two special agents, delivering at all way points, The Company bas made arrangements to run on the Hartford, Providence, and Fishkill road on Thursday next. The Western Uniou road earned the last week in Docomber : 1806 . ...$19,020 | 1865.....812,885 | Increase.....80,734 The Chicago Tribune says that daring the last year the total receipts of all grain show an aggregate of 67,771,750 bushols, against 53,023,823 bushels received in 1865, an increase of 14,145,097 bushels, or o little over 26 per cent. Flour shows n increase of 670,630 barrels—nearly 57 per cent. The receipts of wheat aro 495,57 bushels greater than in 1865, As compared ‘with 1605, the movement in cora shows un increase NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESPAY, JANUARY 9, 1867. of 8,009,395 bushels, or ever 33 per cent. Oats show & falling off of 259,379 bushels, or not quite 3 per cent. Tho increase in the receipts of rye is nearly 70 per cent. Barley shows a falling off of about 90,00 bushels as compared with 1865, . The gross earnings of the Milwankee and 8t. Paul Railway Company, on 275 miles of road, are o fol- low: . 1805......42,535,000 | 1856 ....$2,544,000 | Inc......0,000 The gross earnings of the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien road were: 1865..... $1,085,500 | 1806. ... 82,012,700 | Tne..... 427,200 The gross earnings of the McGregor Western xoad, for nine months, were: 1865......$213,399 | 1806......94203,765 | Tno......850,415 In Freights, the offerings of Grain bhave been larger, and the rates are higher. In heavy goods thero is little change to note, with o fair business passing. In charters, a moderate business has been done, at irregular rates. The engagements to Liver- pool to-day were 200 bales Cotton at 5-i6d., and, per steamer, 15,000 bush. Corn at 5d. The total amonnt’ of exports (exclusive of specie) from the port of New-York to foreign ports for the weelk ending January 8, 1867, is $3,716,624, The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $0,005,630 70—for Customs, $308,000 ; Payments, $10,143,858 28; Balance, $102,217,510 45—Gold Notes, $528,000. The Tradesmen’s Fire Jnsurance Company, No. 153 Bowery, comer of Broome-st;, yesterday declarcd & gemi-annnal dividend of 5 per cent, payable on and after the 10th inst. THE MARKETS. [Caretully reported for Tus Trinoxs.] TUESDAY, Jan. 8, 1867, Since the date of ourlast weekly review a betfer feel- Ing has characteri: our markets generally, the great lnfilm( off in the receipta of Flour aud Grain, and more f ’ avorable advices from Europe Liave given a decided im- ulse to the trade, and advices from Waskington in rela- {’Iun to thio financial policy of the Administration are con- servative and mmmnf. and there is 1more cheerfulness and aetivity noticeable in all branches of business. Pro- Visions have declined, but with more confidence in higher prices in the future. Cotton, early in the week, advanced under an active ug:nrt and speculative demand, and very favorable news srom Ew , closing, however, dull and somewhat depressed under less favorable cable news. , ply, the stock being much 'a»luw thut of last year. Buile materials are generally firm and w fair business was done. Metals have ruled quite firm; advices from London belng favorable for Holders the market lfia becn excited; prices advanced and closed with & good inquiry and an upward tendency. We not ather more tone i the Sugar Market, but for Molasses and Rice there has been but little doing; prices at the close are nominal. ASTIES ave withont change, the demand for Pots is fair at $8 20w 60 for old and new inspection. BEESWAX I8 o trifle lower; we note sales of 1,500 b at so@sse. for Yellow, BRICKS are firm, with a fair business at §14 602815 for sommn Fard, $154$20 for Croton, and 75 for Philadel- phia Front, W OFFEE~Tho stock of Rio Coffee 1a auite heayy, but psn generdl thing holders remain quite steady i their views. It is argued, and not without resson, that the supply in the interior is greatly reduced, and thaut from country dealers wo must soon have considerable more inquiry, which will have a tendency to reduce the quan- tity tir the hands of our city trade, who in turn must restock themselves from importers. The transactions in Rio reported to-day embrace:an fnvoice of 500 bags, ex Volkyrien, and the cargo of the Agilis, 4,213 bags, on pri- Vato terms; another eargo of 3,800 bags 18 alao rumored sold, but we wero unublo to vorify it. Messrs. William Seotl & Sons make the stock of Rio in the country as foli -Orleans, 14,000 bags ; Baltimore, 16,000 bags ; Savanuah, 3,000 bags, and Neyw-York Wo quote Rio as follows : je.; Ordinary, 15 Hops are in reduced s Good carg offecs are dul vy i . for Juva, 19@20c. for Coylon, 11"0 1 17 @ 18¢. for Laguayra, sll gold. The demand has been moderate to-day, and are somewhat easier, thongh at the coucession is 5ot mueh offerng ; holders, as a gencral thing, ¥ pretty firm, and when a proposal to ascept any materis) rediletion ' is made, their orders are to roll up sasnples and await more favorable bids. The transactions oot up 1,625 bules, the market closing at 382354 Iddling U ‘ nds, to 36 @36, for do. New-Orleans. "OAk~—The iry 1s moderate for Shipping, but the ul demand has improved. Prices are very irregular o yards. The arrivals continue liberal, and the stock has not diminished very rapidly, and 18 large for the sea- Sales from yard at $4 60@$8 80 per tun. Eastern rs are disposed to hold off for easter prices. In For- Ty little has been done. The lu[;fly of Gas Coals remely light and prices are nominal. the demand ismoderate; © Guote at 23 18jc. for Murs- ANDLES are without change, #nlos at 219! for Ademantine, 88@doe. for Bperm, and 48 500, for Patent. COPPER-American Tngot has advanced under favra- blo Cuble adviees; mand has been speculative sales of 600,000 to 500,000 15 at 28 29¢. for Lak i CEMENT—Rosendale 1s firm, witl? a fair demand at $2, cash, - DRUGS AND DYES—The business in most articles coming under this heading has been to a fair extent, and o trifle firmer, We quote: . . W Tartar, Prime. Ipsoti Salts, ¥ hie, o 4, Large Fla » (gold). Sugar Lead, ¥ 1 (gold). Vitriol Blue, ¢ 1. 1@ e DYEWOODS—The business in both Fustic and Log- ed, but in prices there has been no uote : Logwood, Laguna (gold wl, Campenchy (8 3 Haba (gold). .. Fustic, Savonilla gold). Maracaibo. . FLOUR'AND MEAL—The 5 g which distin- aished our market for Western and State Flour at tho date of our last review has been far more noticeable, the extreme limited present and prospective arrival fnduced a liberal local and speculative demand,and prices of the low cdinm grades have adyancod 4060c. ¥ Dbbl., aud the tendency is still upward; we have reduced our stock very considerably during the week and find it Tight of sonnd Shipping brands, and s the stocks of both heat and Flour, in the Western part of this State, are nely lght, and hence our sources of supply are very « indeed, this has fuduced a speculative inquiry »-l{v adverted to, and our principal holders uin?c d unfillevn-n. the extreme prices current; it is hotv very evid dntms.mllagnve vegy hitle, if any, Flour for export, o great is the defiel it crop of Wheat. [o-day the demand 1s less acl trocly, and there s only a limited speculative in- qui Ao medium grades wre the most salable, and Are stronger. Family brands ure firm but quiet; the iles are 5,400 bhIs. &t $10 1024H for Snperfine State; 11 102412 75 for Sound Extra do.; $10 652%12 40 for the ow grades of Western Exira 5a$12 75 for Shippln; Ohbio; $13 102814 % for Trade do., and $14 502817 for Bt Louls Extras. Canadian Flour is firm but very quiet at §14@$15 50, Southern Flour is firm but quict; the arrivals are light ; sales of 200 b, at $12 25 50 for common to wood Exta Baltimore and Country,and §14 604 $17 for Trade und Family Extras. Rye Flour i firm but quiet; sales of 500 hjs. at §6 60485 16 Corn Meal is firm but quiet ; sales of 20 hbis, Brandywine at §5 60, and 30 putcheons do. ut 9050 Buckwheat Flour Is salable ut § 2608 75 per s FISH~The supply of Dry Cod is large and with a very 2 02— — dull market, prices prices” have a downward tendency. In Muckeral we have no particalar change to note, the husiness being entirely of o retall charactor, Herrings are dull and nominal. We quote ; 2 Dry Cod, ¥ owt... 4380 @ §7 6§ Dry Scale, ewt . L60d — Piikle ¥ bbl. LI1%e - 0. 1 Muas, sall, $OHi. 19 00 @ — ckled, ¥ tee. .40 00 @ 42 00 g, Sonled, ¥ hox o Herring, No, 1, # box. FRUITS—There {8 no business of fmportance doing In any description, and prices are to some extent nominal. Hold are not over anxlons to sell, but any attempt to realize ould produce a decline, We quote: Raimns, I £ 80 243 00 isin 385 @870 arrants, ¥ 1@ 1% itron, Legho @ 2 \imonds, shelled we & N 54 Hardines, 1§® W Yrazil Nuta, ¥ 1. B 1 Filberts, Siclly, do o @ 1 GRAIN—In Wheat o fair business has been done; the demand has been chiefly for milling, though we have had a moderate export and limited spoculative demand; but the business has not been large, owing to the extreme prices iusisted on, The receipts have been very meager; aud our stock has been diminisied dally, and really Prime Spring s very light Indeed, and of Witer the supply is léss thian at this season for many years; the inquiry to- day was fair, but the extreme prices insisted on eheck bukiness; the demand is confied to millers; sales Spring ut §225 for No. 8, and $2 4 for m‘. umwwwor; ate Vo nows urope and a decline In freights, and yflfl:‘m have improved. We mnotice further considerable shipmonts from first Lan At the close the market 1s firin, but gt sales of bush, choico Canada West at §1 23, tree. Barle, Malt 18 dull at 81 25241 95. Rye s very firm, and in falr demand; sales of 20,000 bush. dlan, nd, at §1 082 $1 10, nud small lots of State at 1 50. Oats ure less but firm; sales of 13,000 bush, at 662 for Michigan, and 71@73c. for State. fluctuated rapidly; the favorable nes atter our last, gave o doclded i with some improvement in fre and ri) the value of mfl the busiuess Lmited, and irado have purcha lhlr{r-%wuu The exj of the week are larger thau hithe .hltflmmlr‘pl is liberal. T market ?uwl firmer, with » falr inguiry, but closed waster and rather tame; the demand s fair tor home use a8 well as for export; sules of 70,000 bush. at 81 20§ @81 21§ mmllund.h store, clostug at §1 304, und §1 22, EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS. TS O e, Wiest, Coen. bbis. s Qe Total to Oreat Britain and tho Con 4 for the week end- h‘ln“ 8, 1807.... 1,178 84 19,268 oo 1, 1866, 12,200 1368 Bawwe (i 16,257 AT P roleum bas been modeately active without change in - ces ides—Buenos 1541840, Corrie @17 C Texas, 12 Wet Salted [1id Dmul::r 10@10e.; California, 10¢. ; New-Orlonns, 12@124¢. 5 » Para, 1091 N Weste, City slaughter ox, 12@124¢.; Cil ~gurrency, sclect lm.;:[‘)m Amwflnn and in good m. We te at from and quakty, L 04c. —gold, aud Country, } slaughter cu, gl demand for home 4 ) 48 Lo P—Manila remaina firm, with business ., €old; other kiuds oo ooy ue'u'l' ominal, - ~The inquiry has I:zlpmcd, and with imited rivals prices have improved; sales of 300 at§1 L 1,30 for Shigping, at &1 0@% 65 {or rotall TRON—The inquiry for Scoteh Pig has H lli?All 5 - eral but prices are without ehiang dul.l.w&'o quote: ¥ EEEESS §E383358S 513588 r e =5 = B - 55 il E2ss if° o5 light, w"mm. Orinoco, 8dc.; e, t, 0@sic. Good tn the mngl, Sdwie. gl £ 25, of 200000 o4 :’ LIME—Rockland fs flrm, with business 2 n firm; uluufmmurolelnu umuv'n;:.a a R By Shes e e Dbut we hear of no im ut m'.’u‘fi'f{.?- Wmllln Sl 15 by auction to-day, 502 bbis. New-Orleans at 76§ cash; we quote Cuba Muscovado at 42@55c,; do, 40@43¢.; do. Centrifugal at 38240c.; Porto Rigo at and New-Orleans at 65a88c. The stock is hh’fhhda. Cuba, 2,350 do. Porto Rico, aud 1,100 bbls. News cans. NAVAL STORES—Crude ntine is dull and nal at #6. Spirits Turpentine haa ruled steady, J moderate business; salesof 100 bbls. Common Kosln Jower and nowinal; other aro fiom aud. Tar is quict. We quote : Tar, Washington aud Newbern, Pitch, City, 4 Fon, Stratned v b 3 ned and No, 2 (In yard). @ 250 . 4 @ Rosin, No. 1 and Pale :na w‘nw. g l[;lm. Turpentine, American. ......§ gal OILS—American Linseed was lower, biit. R " a fair was done, closing steady. Fish Oils have decli bave rulcd dull Tt b witout changs quote : Lin City, In casks..... Whale, Pair to Prim ‘Whale, Bleached Winter. 8] Cru Bperm, Winter, g Lard Gil, Fair Lard 0il, No. 1 Lard Oil, No. 2. Red Oll, City Distilled Keyosene (free)..... COMPAKATIVE 8TOCK, JAN. 1. 1566, Whale, bbls. . 17,10 Sperm, bbls, . 5800 ot CAKE~Tie ‘1’: adive Inrge prices for Western; sales of 270 tuns it 59 City in bags and bbls., gold; and Westeru, bags, currency. OIL MEAL~-The demand lsfair for the home rices are firn; sales of 9,120 bags at §2 LW 00 15, PROVISIONS—The demand for Pork for prese! 1ivery has been less active, but the inquiry for the has hoen falr ti N at Jower prices. The arrivals have not been large, but with hse reeeipts of floflznd lowee bu; of Mess Pork have the ad- uee our quotations lflfhny. In Primé ere has been a fair business doing. To-day the and prices lower, but in the absence quotations are in a mmeasurs ve&lnerv has heen N prices, but transactions as a mte. We hear of 500 bbls. New Westers Mess, seller of Feb., at $21; 250 bbis. do. do,, b Fehrat §21; 8ale has also been made, seller all Feb., $2075, but we are umable to obtain full The sales, cash T, , W10 1, bbls. 818 95 for Old Mess; $20 for New Western dog 5 18 nominal at about $19 ‘1%)‘.' Western Prime Mess held at $20, and Thin Mess at $18 60 RBeet 15 fairly active m-lmaafiwunummum #12 for Old Plain lo:a‘fllm Now do; $12a$15 for Old Extra, and $17 5 for New do, Tierce Beef s Eulll‘uflvemd steady; sales of 450 tcs. at $29280 for Prime Mess, and $52 for India Mess, Beef Hama are quiet_at_about $292§33 for Western. Cut Meats have been freely offered, are lower, snd prices uncertain;saled t of 1,00 Pickied Hams in bulk at 13c. Bacon has been in limited demand; the bulk of the Old returned from the other side has been sold at 10c. for Bhort Now Cumberland has sold slowly, at 10@10jc.; other quiet and prices undetermined, with only a limited Ilhtl’llr{: sales to-day of 239 boxes 8. R. and C. C. ablo af the West, on private terma. Dressed if arrived very freely, have declined, have fluctual but close steady at “lxk' for Western, and City. Lard has been 16 fair demand, but at v prices; the sudden changes in gold and more news from Europe have unset the market somew] t ock of prime is light; to-day there has been more activity,but prices nre easier; sales of 1,050 bbla. fes. at uan{a for No. 1, "§°‘ for City and Old We y 12§ @12]¢. for New Western Steam’on spot; 12je. for toarrive ; Ketde Rendered is held st 13]@13c., wi-h mll»‘-. For February delivery 100 bbls. at 12§c., option. AFTERN0ON PROVISION MARKET, § o'cmcl.—vez done in Pork since "Change; prices remain ahout $18 952819 for Old Mess, $19 874 for New do., §20 50 f6r Now Western Mess. Lard dull and heavy. l to Prime. bave & s EXPOKTS OF PROVISIONS. Fork Beel Bucon Buiter Checse Larl Tl e tans Total to G. Brit'n and the Cont. for the week end- ing Jan. 8, 1867. - Since Sept. 1, 1866, Same the 1865, . Land. . Choesn bbls fen funs twis ek For the week ending Jan, 7, 1867, 10218 1,697 21 Since Sept. 1, 1866 47,800 24,927 2,51 9,59 2,211 10,476 6,90 wo ;ul for P. W, RICE~The market r{du.l Mmlyluda be'ng in Jobbing lots ; we quote at ’3% l{nulfwn nourinally at 9¢. ; sales to-day of 50 tes. Ci within the nnfu. SPICES—Holders generally are firm at gold rates owing to the light ks on hand. Buyers, howe show little disposition to operate, and the business is a;m. We heai of only 60 cases uutmegs on private ‘e quote: ‘sl 43 243} gold- — @ cur, s anjan] goid. ¢ ol — @2 gold. Cloves .. .. 274 @28 ?ld SUGARS- has very fair business olnu Raw Sugars to-day, and with an evident better disposi on the part of buyers to operate; a healthuer tone prevalle wnd holders manifest more confidence, being Strengthened by the higher ruling rate of gold ; sales 493 hilids. Cuba at 83@104c., 2,951 boxes Havuua ot 9@l and by auction 776 boxes Havana at 8j@lsic. We }n\lm: as M‘l'ow-’:‘ :I:;;«flol" -tln 'mmmon Te! nlu.m r to 0., . ; fair to Gragery, 103 prime to cholce do., 11@3e. tri hnds. xes), 821 nd Melado, 6a7e. lll?‘m:lhuxuufl lows: Nos. 7 at 93 @9je.; Nos. 1010 12, &t 10@103¢.; No& 13 to 15, at 1@ 113c.; Nos, 16 to 18, at 123 @15c,; Noa. 19 at13§@14e,; and White, 188 14jc.; Povto Rico refining 9i@i0je; Fair to Good Grocery, 10§@iic; Prime to do., 113@13¢.; New-Orleans refiuing grades, 0§210c.; to Good Grooery, 10§@11je; Prime to Cholee, u&o and Clarified, 124@13¢¢.; fim:il, lmln. Yy 0] hags, 9@vje.; Havana, boxes, No. 12, in bond, 4] 25¢., Tho atock 18’ estimated at 81,915 hihds., 4,417 boxes, 112,772 bags. Refined are in good demand, and with stocks on hand prices are firm. As usual at thils seasony ® large number of refinerics have stopped to clean 3 chinery, &c., and hence the production is reduced, We quote Powdered, Gravulat 151546 Falr ud Crushed a loft Whites, 14 14jc., and Soft Yellows, 1atiic, BALT-The business in both bulk and sac has only moderate, but in prices there bas been 1o esson cliange. W quote: A aty: B P00 ; bulk, 130, P 100 $1 0@ Daty: Sack, 25¢. Liverpool, Ground ¥ sack. Yiverpool, Fine, Ashtons. . L , Fine, W Turk’ mlmd:b bush... s e dewandfof GG Fd ooy but the marke ste al . for Now ; but, the B ¢ 3 60, thougli Flax seed has 1 moderate demand ot §2 60282 8. - 'STHEARIN~The market has been fairly active, Closes l’lrna' u“l;o! 2,800 bbls. lt':u]c. for Cornmon W Prime, and 17 ™. e recerpts have fallen off, and the marke nfl%fivffl?”am 43 Ryo % ‘Eul Btraw at §1 1528 100 1.; other kinds wre no TALLOW~-The demand_has tmproved, and the 18 better; salus of 200,000 19, at 11§ @1lje. mvmmun JBACCO—~There 18 a good Inquiry for new PR SR EL a%n';na :.a e non"v’:r"h.'-“‘w ] o' moders Tuir demand prev: v, ; business, 10 Toderate cxtent. T a 10 8 modernt ':q n plates \ \ .