The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1869, Page 9

_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THURSDAY, Dec, 2-6 P, M. ‘The refusal of Secretary Soutwell to accept the Dids at the recent proposed sale of government treasure has checked the speculative tendencies of ‘the gold market ana put a limit to operations in the Precious metal. The clearunces to-day af the Gold Bank were only twenty-five millions aa against fifty Millions yesterday, and the probability ia that to- morrow's statement will show a still greater reduc- tion. The price fluctuated between the compara- Uvely narrow Iimits of 12234 and 1225, and was sub- jected rather to internal than co external influences. ‘Thus the highest price, 1225, was made when the carrying rate for gold, which had begun to deter many holders, if not frighten them, into selling, moderated from 1-16 and 8-6 % seven per cent, while a few late borrowers were content to carry balances for six and three percent. This alteration in the carrying rate was due in a great Measure to the simultaneous relaxation of the gen- eral money market, but it also indicates that a bearish feeling was engendered as the day wore on, andas the impression became general that the gov- ernment would sell to-morrow tn any event and Might perhaps accept bids for even a larger amount than the one million advertised. The only reason assigned for the extra sale is the conjectured desire of Mr. Boutwell to offset the withdrawal of Tuesday, but it should be remembered that his retirement of that million has been positive and that as the proposed sale was a portion of the November programme (Tuesday having been November 30), he 48 under no obligation to make amends for it in his, December programme, Howover, the Gold Room ‘Was uneasy a3 to What would be done, and the fluc- tuations within the above limits were quite frequent On a sma!l volume of business, If Mr, Boutwell is determined that the gold gamblers shall not specu- pate upon his acts be is meeting with gratifying suc- cess, for with a few more such coups Métat as those of selling the four miillons iast Sep- tember and holding the million day before yesterday he will so disappoint and disgust them that they ‘will turn to other flelds of operation. Whenever the clearances of the Gold Exchange Bank go above @ few millions daily the speculative spirit Is spread- $ng. Mr. Boutwell claims to bea practical man. Here is asimple index which he can at any time Anspect and employ to guide himself in his pro- fessed determination to keep the legitimate interests of the country from the hands of thé stock and gold gamblers. The range of the market 1s exhibited in the following table:. +) 12% 2 P.M. 1224, 3 P.M 1th, 4PM i 122% 6 P.M... Na The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Goid cieared, Gold balances. 1,170,507 Curreucy bala) 1,445,278 The activity in the money market, which set in on ‘Tuesday afternoon and prevailed throughout yester- Gay, was still felt in the earlicr hours of business to- day, and rates as high as seven per cent gold were Quite freely paid for call loans, and in some few in- Biances 4 sixteenth to an eighth per cent for “turn- ing” stocks. Alter two o'clock money suddenly became abundant, and the rate declined to seven per cent. Indeed, after bali-past two, apd certainly in the vicinity of three o’clock, it might have been had as low ag six or even five per cent, but the early demand had been ®o active that borrowers had made their engagements quite early in the day, and hence lenders were in the majority and were compelled to carry balances unemployed over night. The fluc. tuations tn the money market are to be traced origi- Dally to the movements of funds In the depositaries f the city funds and for the payfnent of real gstate, Personal and other local taxes. The Vanderbilt clique are further charged wit), having unloaded Just previous to tue retent decline and then with- holding the Peney obtained by the sale of their Stocks, they operations being timed to occur with the natural aggravation of the market arising out of the causes above indicated. Tne upward movement fn stocks ia attributed to their buying stocks again ud setting free the money. The operations of the Treasury in the matter of bond purchases have, However, been the chief occasion of tne wurn in the money market this aiternoon, The fauure of tne gold sale on Tuesday and the purchase of three mil- ions of bonds yesterday and to-day will swell the egal tender item of the banks for their statement n Saturday, especially aa the gold,sale of Friaay ‘will not have its influence untti after the statement is made up. Again, the remittances to the West @re diminished, while the demand from the South- west has ceased. In fact exchange at New Orleans Ss in favor of New York, but not at high enough a Premium to bring any large amounts this way. In commercial paper there was a moderate amount of business in contrast to the quantity upon the mar- Ket. Rates remained steady at nine to twelve per Cent discount for prime acceptances, and twelve to twenty per cent for the next class. Foreign exchange was duil and weak. The firm- Hess of the English cottog market and the steadiness an gold combined to produce a better supply of com- mercial bills, wnile the demand from the importers ‘was light. Prime eixty day sterling sold as low as 208%. The nominal range of quotations is comprised in the following:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 208 \¢ a 10834; good to prime Bankers’, 1083¢ a 108%; Bhort sight, 10994 a 109)4; Paris, sixty days, 5.214% a 6.1734; short sight, 5.16\¢ @ 5.15; Antwerp, 5.2235 a 6.1744; Switzerland, 5.22'¢ @ 5.1734; Hamburg, 20% 35%; Amsterdam, 40'; a 4034; Frankfort, 40% a @0%; Bremen, 7835 @ 7934; Prussian thalers, 70}¢ a 71%. The prop osals to sell bonds to the government em- ‘braced a total of over three and a half millions, The million accepted, which 1s for the sinking fund, comprised the foliowing lots:— + $25,771,000. $15,000 18 + 110.94 250,000 1460, 60 10.29 1.29 15,000 1864 + ws 1iU:29 80,000 1564, 21.30 000 1867, reg. 110.45, + 110.26 + 110.15 9) 21039 10,00 1863, reg. 2 HU 5,000 1568, reg 10,000 1864, cou. { T1U.14 61,800 1397, reg The government market was very steady, and pened and closed at almost the same quotations, the only fluctuation being early in the afternoon, ‘when sone apprehension was felt that the govern- ment might have accepted more than the one mil- Mion of bonds advertised to be bought for the sinking fund, and prices strengthened an eighih to a quarter per cent. Upon the announcement of the awards from the Sub-Treasury the market relapsed to ite Previous condition and closed quiet at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 107% a 80734; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1111s a 112; do., coupon, 115% a 116; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 110% a 110%; do., 1862, coupon, o., 11344 a 118%; do., 1864, coupon, do., 110% a 111; Go., 1965, coupon, do., 1114, & 11134; do., registered, Tauuary and July, 109 a 109 36; do., 1865, coupon, do., 1134 2 113}¢; do., 1867, coupon, do., 113%¢ @ 11334; o., 1868, coupon, do., 11314 a 113%4; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% a 106%3; do., coupon, 106% a 106%. The Southern State bonds were dull, heavy and for some of the list weak and lower, The new Ten- messees were pressed for sale and declined to 47—a fail of two per cent since last night. The old Ten- messces were steady. The North Carolinas were more quiet and comparatively sveady until near the Close of business, when there was a disposition to @eli, under which the spevial tax bonds yielded to 814%. The Bond Committee of the Stock Exchange Gecided to-day that the special tax bonds are a good Gelivery for new Nortn Carolinas, Exceptionally to the general list the South Carolinas were firm and higher. The following were the closing sireet prices for tho leading southern bonds:—Tennessee, ex Coupon, 53% @ 543;; do., new, 46% a 47; Virginia, ©X coupon, 47 a 48; do., new, 60 a 53; Georgia sixes, $1 @ 82; do. sevens, 64 a 95; North Carolina, ex coupon, 43 a 44; do, new, 3134 & 32; do., special tax, 81% 8 52; Missouri sixes, 89 a 90; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 @ 02; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 66; do. levee sixes, 57 @ 65; Alabama eights, 93 a 94; do. fivoa, O1 a 62; South Carolina sixes, 69 @ 70; do., new, 66 a 67, ‘The stock market was strong and active, as might naturally be inferred (rom whatis above said con- corning tba manipulation of and movements im the NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. money marget. The amount of business was not large, however, and although the cliques seem anxious to start a new bullish speculation, they do not meet with 60 ready ® response from the street, with whom the uncertainty overhanging the gold market is cause for awaiting developments, rather than take the risk of operating just now. The Northwest stocks were strong, and the common sold as high ag 73X%. ‘he preferred was more steady, and did not keep up with the advance in the com- mon, owing to the difference in the dividends on the two stocks betng leas than originally anticipated. ‘rhe most marked advance was in the Vanderbilt stocks and in Rock Island, which latter suddenly “jumped”? to 1067 in the Long Room after the last board, The transactions in Pacific Mall were quite heavy, and a great deal of the stock passed into new lands on the expectation that the Chamber of Com- merce resolution asking Congress for a subsidy to the China line will ‘be agitated in Washington this winter. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Cumberland, 24; Western Union, 35 a 3544; Quick- silver, 13a 1344; Mariposa, 7% @ do, preferred, 15% a 15, acific Mail, 4914 a 493;; Boston Water Power, 13% bid; Adams Express, 65% & 66; Wells-Fargo Express, 16416; American Ex- press, 363¢ a 363g; United States Express, 433¢ a 49; New York Central and Hudson River, consolidated, 8324 089; do., scrip, 783¢ a 7844; Harlem, 130 a 132; Erie, 2744 @ 2734; do., preferred, 560; Reading, 9844 & 29855; Lake Shore, 853¢ a 8514; Illinois Central, 133 bid; Cleveland and Ptttsburg, 804 bid; Chicago ana Northwestern, 7314 @ 7354; do., preferred, 88 a 8334; Rock Island, 1053 a 105%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 673, & 68; do., preferred, 83 a 834g; Toledo and Wabash, 54. 55; do., preferred, 70 bid; Fort Wayne, 87% a 88; Onto and Mississippi, 25 a 2515; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105}g; Chicago and Alton, 143 a 148, ‘The extreme fluctuations of the steady speculative stocks are comprised in the following table of the highest and lowest prices:— ee Ms Highest. Ldwest, New York Cen, and Hud. Consol. 89 ie New York Centrat and Hud. scrip. 183¢ , Harlem ..... » 10 21% 9 3} 8d . Northwestern. = BY Northwestern preferred 8834 Rock Isiand.......... 106% Milwaukee and St. Paut. 68 Muwaukee and St. Paul peeeree, 8335 Western Union Telegraph. B53 Paciie Mall..........e00+ 50 The following was to-day’s business at the office of the United States Assistant-Treasurer:— Genera! balance yesterday. $87,219,799 Gold receipts 443,269 Gold payment 160,956 Gold bulance.... + 81,676,303 Currency receipts. 315,786 Currency, payments 2,225,628 Currency balance . 8,051,268 General balance, 87, 605,267 Customs—Included in gold receipts... 347,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Doc. 2—10:15 A. Me 221000 UB 5- 64. .03 11 issot ‘8, 1b. BB 10000 N Car 6's. bet call 10 do. 121. 4000 Brooklyn 6’s,wl.. 9244 1200Chic&N WER.... 73% 9 cy ae | dO... ..40 73g 200 ae 600 Chi 105: Y 10 con 88% 20:0 Pitts, FtW &Chn Ist 100 2000 Pitts, FLWAO 2d m 95 1000 Mil & St P8's,1st m 10136 10000, C&1CIstin.... 75 200 Morri do... 14% 40 sha Bk State N Y.. 108 Po 2 22 Bank of Commerce. 122 217 15 Fourth Nat Bank..” 104 Fr 12 M. and 2:15 o'Clock P. M. 2500 OB lee MBI, , fee onficcoc a Ae eRe ae Ue 1500 US 5's, ¥ hie 3000 do. 10000 do. I et call i b3 106; One o’Clock P. M. 20000 0 8 836, 8a 10000 US 5-20, 64. 820000 Tenn 6's, ex cou.. ‘6000 Tenn 6's, 48. 25000 do 5000 ©, C& ind C 1st m. 75 sha West U Tel Bb 100 de 100 Wells-Fargo Ex. 40 U 8 Express Co. 83 Am Mer U Ex. 200 Chic & NW RR. 500 dO ..06 Wert UnTel.... 36 Pacitie Mail.... 4934 8 NY Con stock., 88%) — ive + Mga 8a COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuvurRspay, Dec. 3-6 P. M. Corree.—Rio was in moderate demand from the trade at prices not differing from those previously obtained, and the sales were 1,200 bage ex steamer Merrimac, 682 do. ex Doris Broderson and 8,404 do ex Gazelle at Hampton Roads to go to Baltimore on private terms. Of Santos 880 bags ex Silesia were sold on private terms. Other kinda were quiet, but steady at our Inst quovations :— Corron.—The market was leon om quiet, and prices were heavy, though not quotably lower. Tho offerings were more liberal, while the sales were 2,234 bales (including 365 to arrive), of which 1, re for Clk! 888 for spinning, 69 on speculation, and re in transit, For future. de: livery the business was nfoderate; sales, 400 bales basis low ulddiing, for December, at 24¢.; 160 do. for January, at 34 'sc. ; 460 do, for March, at nd 200'do., for April Wize. The closing quotations wero as follo ‘ Iplands aid Mobile and N. Orleans Florida, ~ Memphis. and Texas. Bh 4 2355 ate a Be 25 25° FLOUR AND GRA eipts, 11,667 bbls. flour, and, #0 bags corn me: 33 do. 1+, 195,647 buaueln wheat, 14,681 do. corn, 59,086 do. oats, §, do. rye and 28,571 do. barley. The dour market remained dull and heavy, except for lines of su- d extra, which were firmly held. The demand was however, and confined to the tt . The sales were only about 7,000 bbls. California flour was nominal, South ern flour was also dull and nominal at our quotations, Sales 650 bbls, Rye flour waa moderately active at former quota- tions. Salea 275 bbls. Corn meal was dull and nomini We note :— 0. 2 State. . 8425 8 $4 50 Supertine State. ¢ 4 Extra State, . Choice do. Superiine Eatca do... Extra Migt Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, trade vrands. .. St. Louis low extra. PPPEPP EPP PEE Pte d aaa RRLSSSIARTEAREE SESE! ieago 1 Milwaukee, $196 8 Western, #1 86 a $1 87 for prime red and amber Wertern, 1 65 @ Hl 53 for white State, $1 6) for do, California and 1 48 a $1 BS for do, Michigan. Corn was less active and the market closed heavy, with sellera at @l 1g. The sales were about 40,000 bushels, ‘at $1 12a #113 for prime mixed, $1 05 a tl 1035 for common do., $1 16 for yellow Weatern nd 97c. @ Pl for yellow Jersey. Oats were very quiet, but ‘ads, the sales being 85,000 bushels, at 6dc. a soe, tor We ern and 66360. a 65350. for State, Including small lots South. ern at Bie, & Hye was dull and heavy; | amalllot of Stato was soldat @I 17. Barley was quiet and prices favored buyers; sales 8,000 bushels, at Bla Bl 08 for two-rowed or extra, “OF barley malt 2,400 bushels ket was moderately active and steady for grain, but dull and heavy for almomt all othor articles, For vessels for charter the demand was light and rates wore no lower. The engagements wo iver wi . fer price noid jerman ‘a a a ow ai Sb. The et, Ie. oh er at) Sue ee Ss ee t Re rte rigs to the north side of Cubs and back at $6 50; a bark for ern to the north side of Cuba and back, sugar, at ec. 5 @ on 0 Cs Islands with 300,000 feet lumber, a British bark peo Tene xm bbls. ‘@ schooner 1,500 bola, to windward and an Ameri- can bark, 4756 to Bristol, geveral cargo, Ce ie ® bark from tons, vate terms; also (not previously reported) iadel- pila t0 a direct port on the Continent, with 8,800 bbls. petro- yum at 53, 6d. GUNNIES continued to rule dull and prices were nominal at 6c. a 17e.for baga and 19}4c. a dle. for cloth. No sales Hew was dull, and we heard of no sales. Prices were nominally 14340. gold, for Manila; 434, a.6c., do. for jute: Ive. a 11i¢e., do., for Staal, aud Tige. & 8c., do., for Taxpico 4m bond. BSE there eg Ay nag ag Merger Bi Ub; short do., Sle. e’aba” 91°: HORE Fre w, 81m Hors. market continued to rule quiet, the demand from all sources being light; but there Ende change in ican, whies were firm, especially for the better descrip- fone, @ offerings of which were still light. The sales were about 60 bales at from fs. to 2c. for common to choice new . MOLAS8E8,—The market was dull, the demand being light, and we heard of no sales of consequence. Prices were heavy at Fomanier’s qnatations, By auction, 889 bbis. New Orleans st T23gc. NAVAL STORRS,—With holders genorally anxious to real- ize and but little demand the market for spirits turpentine was dull and heavy, and prices receded ie. per gallon, clos- Ing at dle, a44icc. for merchantable, ana dhe. A 45i¢c.. for any ing lots; 75 bbls. were sold at d4c. a 45c., chfetly at 44c. a4 se Cru Ww u turpentine was dull and nominal. Wilming- jon was active demand, but at de- eldedly lower prices; 1,000 bbls. in yard were sold at $275. Washington tar was dull and obtuinable at $250. Rosin was a trifle more active, though the market was still duil and prices favored buyers. The sules were 1,600 bbls. strained, at $2 1259 ; 5u0 do. low pale, at #4; 480 do. opaque, Strained, w ldig'a Bi Io No a, Ba Bee a7 No.1 ga sig el, a $215; No, '4 $2 7; No. 1, $2.87) a 93.87%; pale, #409029; extra do. and window glass, i . O11.8,—For all kinds the market was dull, and we heard of no salegof consequence. Prices, Lowever, were unchanged. Linseed, in smail lots, was selling at 920. PROVisiONs.—Receipts, 653 Doin. pork, 408 do. beef, 268 do. out meats, and 400 do. lard, ‘fhe market’ for pork was quiet, their being but little demand, but holders were rather firmer in their views, owing to t maliness of the stock. The sales were only about bbis., in lots, at 50 a $33 for new mess, $89 a $83 26 tor old do., and $29 for Western prime mess. ‘There were no sales reported for future delivery, prlces for which, howover were irm. Live hogs wore quoted de. & 10340, for common to prime, with arrivals of 3,050 head. Dressed hogs were quiet, but 'f t 1Bge. ‘for city. Beef “hams were with "sales of 75 bbix. at #30 — @52 for Western. Tierce beef was dull with amail sales at $26 a $28 for prime mess and $30 a for India do. Of beef, which waa steady, there were sold 60 Dus, a G4 m 813 tor plain mess and $11 a $17 for extra do, Bacon was dull and prices were nominal at former quota: We heard of no sales of moment. For cut ments the market was dull, the demand being light, but there was no change {n prices, Small sules were effected at 1c. a 13c. for pickled shoulders and 70, a 17330. for do. hams, Lard was in Hmited demand, but held with itmness, owing to the «mall supply. packages were wold at 1840. & 18ixe. for No. to prime steam and kettle rendered. ETROLEUM.—Crude in bulk waa dull, unsettled and envy, cloning at I8'gc. a 8c, with, however, some holders sul demanding 19c. ° No aaige of ’moment wore reported: Crude in barrels was dull and nominal at 24}gc. a 250, was held at dic., at which price sale of 500 bbis. was made bbia. for this month's delivery were suid at , and 600 do,, for January delivery, were disposed of on rivate terms, the market closing at Suc. for spot aud 32%c, for December. Naephtha was inactive add nominal at about Xe, In Philadephia ing at about ¥03<c. for spot, and 326. bid and 2c December. Snion 2,000 bbls. late last evening) at Slc., 1,000 do. tor December at Sc. a 32)s0. Rice.—Carolina was fe firmer, with an improved de- mand, the aules being 4 sat 70.07%. for common to prime. Rangoon was dull and nominal. The demand for raw was more active and the trifle tirmer, though prices 60 hhds., at Ie, a 119¢e. for Porto Rico, and Demarara on prival at 4c. Refined was quict and prices ket closing at lic. a 15!sc. for hard, 18/<c. white, 133. a 18%(c. for extra C, and 120. Spe for yel- low. "We quote :—Cuba—Inferior to common refining, 10c. « q 104gc.; fair reilning, 4U%{c.; good refining, 11 grocery, 11i4e. x 114c0.; prime to choles grocery, Mao. ; centrifugal, bids. and boxer, 10s<c. a 12% hhds. and boxes, 9iyc. a ile.; mulado, be. a8%g0, ‘Havana— Boxes D.8., Nos, 7 to 9, 10 a llc. ‘oa. 10 to 12 Ke a 110. ; Nos. ‘18 to 15, 126, @ ; Nos. 16 to 18, lic. a 18%ze. Porto Rico—Resint if Dee. 8 18e. ARLNE.—The business was sinall, but prices were firm at 17c. a 184. for common to choice, with small sales within the range. 2 2234 9 $2 26, gold, duty lug grades, ‘60 & Lidgc.; grocery grades, 'SkFDB--Linaced was quoted paid, without sales. Grass were dull and nominal at former ices, Ls TALLOW waa moderately active, Saleh 60,00 Ibe. at 1046, a ,e . Wit ey ‘Receipts 978 bbls, The demand was fair, and at the clos e8 were frm at $1 04a 8104)g. The sales Tho bbls. at $1 WH a G1 0436. REAL ESTATE MATIERS, The only sales at the Exchange salesroom yester- day were those of Messrs, E. H. Ludlow & Co. and Muller, Wilkins & Co. The first named firm dis- posed of unimproved property in the village of Flatpush, L. 1., and the latter disposed of a bouse and lot on Twenty-third street, New York, by order of the Supreme Court, under the direction of Mr. Gratz Nathan, referee, The sale of the Lorillard estate was continued yes- terday, with the same unqualified success, the bid- ding throughout being spirited ana competition lively, The heirs themselves were among the largest purchasers; but as they stood upon a level with all others in respect to buying this rather served to inspire confideace among the outside public. The general result of this sale has far exceeded expecta- tions, and the prices realized afford the best evidence of the present high Spureca tiie in which Westches- ter property 1s held by capitalists, The following are the tull particalars:— Maw YORE YAOFARET— AY MULLER, WILKINS AND oo. | 4 story brick house ayd lot on n s 23d st, Idd fhe of ay, lot 20x98... BROOKLYN PROPE! 1 lot n e corner Woodsi o Ba. 1 lot, n 8 of 57.8 fle of shell road, 60x10: 1 lot, #e corner of Union place and Brooklyn and Fia\ bush turnpike, 50x2/4......... 9: 1 lot, adjoining above, on Union place, 5Ux16. FORDHAM, WEBTOHESTER OOUNTY, _N, (LOBILLARD ESTATE)—BY A. J. 00.—THIRD DAY'S BALE. 1 plot, 1%, acres, corner of Bleecker st and Newell av. 1 plot, Lig acre, on Bleecker st, adjoining. 1 plot, 12-11 acre, on Bleecker 'st, adjoinin, 1 plot, 1 acre, corner of Bleecker and East 1 plot, 4-7.acre, on ng. 1 pict, Qaci hi 5 lots corner Bleecker and East Canal 4 lots on Bleecker joining, 252100, each. joining, 25x10), each. 11 lots on Bleecker mo 18 lots on Bleecker ween Newell and M. each... M5 1 block, bounded by Bleecker st, Monroe, Sheridan and Barker avs, 38 lots, + sees «+ 165 1 block, bounded by Bieecker and Fulton sts, Mouroe and Barker avs, 18 lots, cach.......... ae 170 6 lots jon Bleecker st, between Barker and Elliot avs, is botween Elliot and Barker 1 block, bounded by Bleecker st, Sheridan, EI Barker avs, 15 lots, each. 12 lows on Elijot av, corner Bleecker at, each, 260 8 lots on Elliott ay, adjoining corner Sheridan av, each. 260 8 lots on Elliot av, corner Sheridan av, each..... 330 4 lots on Fulton st, corner Bark: Dh. 70 $ lots on Fulton at, adjoining, en: 155 Blots on Fuito ijoining, enc! 10 Blots, corner Futon st and 130 11 lote on Munroe ar, corner Bleccker 120 4 lots on Munroe av, corner Sheridan 140 8 lots on Munroe ay, adjoining, exc! i105 8 lots on Munroe ay, adjoining, each. 100 4 lots on Munros av, adjoining, each 130 6 lois on Munroe ay, adjoining, each 105 17 lots on Newell av, corner of Bridg 65 4 lots on Newell av, adjolulng, each. % 4 lots on Neweil ay, adjoining, eac! 80 4 lots on Newell av, adjoining, each. 0 4 lots on Newell av, eorner of Shoctdan uy, each. 15 4 lois on Newell av, @ach....... £0 93 low on Newell av, adjoining, each 65 9% lots on ‘anal at, corner of Bridge, each 60 4 tots on Kast Canal s,'adjotning, each 60 7 lots on Sheridan rot Kast Ci 45 4 lots on Sheridan 109 $ lots on Sheridan 165 8 lots on Sheridan a rt 339 12 lots on Sheridan av, corner of Newell av, each. 195 12 Jote on Sheridan av, between Newell and Munro avs, ‘corner Bleecker 12 Lows on Grant 16 lots on Grant 8. lots on Grant av, adjoining, each 16 Jots on Grant av, adjoining, exch 105 4. lots on Grant ay, adjoining, each. 85 17 lots on Bu at, corner Newel: » 12 lots on Butler st, corner Newell 135 4. lots on Butler #t, adjoining, eacl 150 1 block, bounded by Perry and Bul av, 16 lots, each....+.-. = 450 Blots on Butler st, cor Perry, each 245 12 lots on Perry #t, adjoining, each. 105 Blots on Perry st, ‘each, By Lot on Perry at, adjorning 1 plot, L acre, on Buller st... 1 plot, is ‘acre, on Butler st, 1 plot, 9% acres, 1 plot, about Js acre, on 1 plot, about 2acres, on Butler ‘ ncre, on Munroo av. 1 1 1 piot, % acre, on Munroe av... I plot, & acre, on Munroe ay, ai 1p 1 1 1 ‘acres, on Munroe ay, adjoining. plot, 14-5 acres, on Munroe av, corner Duity plot, 9 65-100 acres, on Munrge ay, corner Duffy 1 piot, 1 3, acres, on Munroe ay, corner Duily wt plot, 14;'acres, on Munroe av, adjoining. 1 plot, 3 acre, on Newell Lplot, 3 acre, on Newell ay, Dock property on Bronx river. Projected Buildings. and 44th st, ns, 10) ftw of 7th ay—Four 4 siory Owner, J J Astor. 40th sty Now 302 und B01—Two 2 story brick tenements. Owner, P Heflerman, / Madison ay and 571 pe corner—One stone front church, Owners, Madison av Reformed eburel Lalat st, a8, 250 wot let av—One Jetory frame dwelling. re at Sn w corner—Fivo6 story brick tenement ‘Both bi, a's, 100 ft 0 of 11th ay—One 2 story frame dwelling. Or oe rr ian rear—One 4 etory brick shop. Owner, 9 That Si, a.m, 195 ft w of Ist av—One 2 story frame dwelling. Werner, Ott ak ne 0) w of Sth av—One 4 story brown atone ten- ement. Owner, WP Finch ith st—One 3 story brick dwelling. ery Om Fao BUN One rT Mey rw otooe th i, a Awollings. Owner, J Caria. '¢ of Mth av—Five 3 story dwellings. ae Noa “one Tatory brick wad ifon tenement. Bath ty Ah in of 3d ay—One 4 atory iron public build: wer, at, a8. Ong Satory brown stone dwell. Ist Blet ov pame jet, mweoener-One ¢ story brick tenement. Teh st, 0 8, 840 fw of Gth avy bi r aveliag Sie Se Tritt av—Ove 6 story brown stone ay an ‘se corner—Oni % fe Owner, y Carroll ¢ 3 story corner, tron pla- av, Ds, wo tO; 5 omen pat y ine 2 story wood dwelling. Sth av, No 664—One 3 atory brick store. Owner, P Gilfers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. Bowery, 218, h and 1. 26x100... Carmine st, 8, 155 ft.6 of Bedford st, iax Elizabeth st, No 217, , 23.8190, 620.38 go st, By 41.6 ft-n of Stanton st, 14.6x60. Essex st, w #, 60 {t # of Hester st, b and |, 95) Gold No 12, be and 1, Xé.1xd8.4325, 5343! ‘ise an ats, 6 % 5." 0. feat and King ats, ae corner, 0x8. 72i00xi0i10i 9x West Houston st, No 157, h and i, 21x67. “11,000 Willett at, Now 29, 91 und’, b and lot, xi (4y part)... 1,700 4th st, 08, 100 ft w of ay B,h and lot, 24.8296 81,000 22.8490. 10, band) 2lat st, 450 fte of Sth ay, h'and |, S 8 8, 120 ft w of Bth ay, h aud 1, 2uxaa 8 &, 21.6 ft © of Ist av, h and'l, BOxs sh #8, 100 ft © of LOth ay, h and 1,'93,9x100- Wd ft w of 10th ay, 125x989. 40 ft @ of 9th av, i and |, diel 229.2 ftw of Mth avy 4U'BxiU0, ft eof With ay, Sxi00. 8 ft w of Bd av, 16.5x100, Kings County, BROOKLYN. Brooklyn and Jamaica roa‘, #5, half way between Mar- ket and Chestnut sts, 137xb0x15ixi2 : at, w 8, next nu Of Wate st and Auburn pla ox! Glisten piace, na, iymer st, 8 @ 4, $b ft of Wathe wv, Iwasa Dean at, os, 158.4 ft e of Grand ay, house and lot, lux 1B. «eee eee Dean st, 06, 200 ito of Grand ‘av, house a xil0. ito of Clinton st, Sixi00. Remsen i ") QWB4 ft woof Court st, 22/dx' 48,000 st, No Joralemon st, N 100, nw of Wyckot . 1, 205.7 fte of 8th at, ws, B0 ft'n of South Sd Ferg eet 8, 50 ft w of 6th 4, Jota 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 1¢, block 2, J L Williams esta Latayette ay, ns, 200 fie of Reid av, 168x100 Rallrond ay, Ww a, 75 ft» of Willow a1, 25x10 rty ay, D & of Railroad av, 25x101 a jands—Mill road, #8, adjoiving’ Rosa Keemau' 104, 9x159x97x 101x846. 4x68x1143618.45 980.4, Gravesend—Gravesend and Coney Isl Joining J MeGettrick’s, 60x85. Richmond County, Staten Island. CABILETY ste st, New Brighton—E W M ) , Hot, Oxi - 40) A B Lamport’s brick house and , Barrett, Nepivews 0, P State st, Factory three lots, 3)x105 »D! Richmond road, Samuel B Wood's, 17x73. Richmond road, Dau A Lewis’, 3 lots, 60x15 ‘ NORTHFIELD. Bhore road, John A Olmptend’s, H4.6x104.seveteseeeseee 8,000 sOUTHEL Coles av, Henry E Markham’s, 13 ‘acres. 8,500 Oder av (Concord village), D Mackins’, lot 100x150 ilu Weatchester County. MOUNT PLEASANT. Unionville to Pleasantville road, w River Rallroad, 13g acres... MORMIBANT nwa, 100ft ne of Unc }, 206 The of Alexander YONKERS. Summit st, e 6, lot27, R Archer's property, 25x79. Hudson County, N. J. HUDBON OITY, Manners ay, ¢ a, 125 ft n of Colden st, 23x68x25x100. Waido av, 67 ft from Newark av. 8 D Paichi’s, 67 HOBOKEN. Grand st, es, 25 ft n of Ist st, 252100. Lot 82, biock 43, Cosier’s estate. GREENVIL Seaview av, lot 15, block 2, Merse: ap. 480 UNION TOWNSHIP, Ferry st, n 8, lot 374, block 21, Weehawken Co, 2x100,. 225 Franklin st, 0 8, lots 848, 849, block 17, same map, 650x100 900 BAYONNE. 5, block 3, map Property Bergen Point, | NORTH BERGEN. Ay R,e 4, lots 4, cus City, 125x100, . Lota 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, block E, map Sec: 567 Lots 9 1), block F, map Secaucus City, SOx 860 22 to 29 inclusive, block E, map Secaucus City 100. peepee 900 Ws 110! “ » lot 16, map Bonnsville, 25x100....... 187 led WEEHAWKEN. Lot 68, map of Property Weehawken Helghts, 55x80..... 705 NEW ZEALAND. The Maori War of Independence—Ear! Gran- ville on National Recognition for the In- surgents—“‘Distastefal, but Indispensable”? — Oficial Protest Against British Humiliation to a “Barbarian” Foe—How Ancieut Rome Sustained the Ving. ‘The following important and exceedingly curious English official colonial correspondence touching the results of the Maori war for tnedendence in New Zealand reached us by mail from Europe:— MAORI INDEPENDENCE. BELGRAVB MANSIONS, ) GROSVENOR GARDENS, Oct. 27, 1869. { My Lorp—I beg to state that despatch of your lordship’s, dated the 7th inst., and which has been published by your directions, 1s, in my opinion, likely to seriously injure myself and those New Zea- land statesmen who acted as my Ministers, I am confirmed in this opinion by the remarks made to me in connection with your lordship’s despatch since its publication. ‘our lordship is pleased to state in the despatch to which I allude that the recognition of Maori author- ity by her Majesty’s government in New Zealand is an indispensable, although a distasteful remedy, for the dificulties of New Zealand, although it is one which will not be resorted to while the cajony con- tinues to expect assistance from this country, and that a decision to supply the colony even with the restige of British id oy objectionable as your forastap has shown It to on the ground of pract- cal priaciple, would, in your view, be almost imme- diately tujurious to the settiers themselves, as tend. ing to delay the adoption of those prudent counsels on Which you think the restoration of the nortaern island depends. Your lordship will pardon me for showing in self- defence that the statements so made are contrary to fact. One error which pervades your lordship’s cor- Tespondence upon this and cognate points is that you are pleased to speak of “the leading tribe of Maories” as “scattered.” In truth, the Waikato tribe, the tribe to which, I presume, your lordship alludes, would not be admitied to be the leading tribe by several other tribes, such as the Ngapulit Akahungunu tribes, the Ngatitua, the Ngatiraukawa, the Arawa and other trives. Tl Waikato tribe, however, set up (he native king. and selected twice a ieading chief of their own tribe to fill that oMce. Hence arose @ great dimcuity, The other tribes to which I nave alluded—the chiefs of which had always been inde- pendent sovereign princes—had relinquished, by treaty, their sovereigu rights to the Queen of Eng- land, and, conjointly with the Waikato tribe, had by that treaty recognized her Majesty as their common sovereign. The tribes | have named, or the great majority of them, were and are proud of bemg the subjects of a great sovereign, and no persuasion would induce them to recognize the authority of the Waikato king. To make them do that we shoula have to resort to force, and to join the fanatics against those tribes, many members of which have cheerfully laid down their lives to maitain the authority of tne Queen. The mere rumor of any intended general recognition of the Maori king will raise up new and more formidable enemies against us than we have hitherto had to cope with, and other tribes will deciare their independence upon totally new grounds, 1 beg to state that wiile large bodies of troops were in the country and before the Waikato war commenced, I paid a visit to the ‘Waikato tribes, who I believed were resolved upon ® formidable outbreak. The whole of their rincipal chiefs met me, With the exception of the Kiaon king, who was ill, and | to those chiefs, with the full assent of my responsibie advisers, offered to constitute all the Waikato and Ngatima-miapoto country a separate province, which would have had the right of electing its own superintendent, its own Jegisiature, and of choosing its own executive government, and, in fact, would have had practi- cally the same powers and rigiis as any State of the United States now has. There could hardiy have been a more ample and complete recognition of Maori authority, as the Waikato tribes would within their own district, a very large one, have had the exciusive control and management of their own afairs. ‘The offer was, however, after full discus- sion and consideration, resolutely and deliberavely refused, on the ground that they would accept uo offer that did not involve an absolute recoguition ol the Maori king and his and their entire independ- ence frum the crown of England—terms which no subject had power to grant, and which could not have been granted without creating worse evils (lau those which their refusal involved. I have the honor to be, my Lord, your Lordsiip’s most obede ent servant, G. GREY To the Right Honorable Karl Granviite, K. b., Colonial Office, Downing street, S. W. REPLY. DOWNING STREET, Nov. 6, 1869, Sin—1. i am directed by Lord Granville to acknowledge your letter of the 27th ult., com: Md ing on two passages on his Lorasnip's despatches of the 21st March and the 7th of October last. 2 Lord Granville does not agree witn you that his correspondence is pervaded by any error rospectin: the position of the Waikatos. . peree 3. Lord Granville’s statement that, as the result of the war, ‘the leading tribe of the Maories was Scattered and the power of the others broken,” was not meant to include those who remained at peace (to whom the latter part of the passage was iuani- festly inapplicable), but only those “leading” and “other” tribes concerned im the insurrection. Lord Granville continues to fear that the recogni- tion of Maori authority—the recognition, that is, to the extent to which it may become indispensapie— may prove distasteful to the colonists, but he will be Well Satistied to tind himself mistaken, and 1a glad to lufer that you are of a differentopinion. He Las not materials to judge how far the transactions relerred vo by you, which he presumes to be those reported 4p your despateh (No, 6) of 6th Feoruary, 1463, and in which you how state that your ministry concurred, support your anticipation. 4 Lord Granville has never suggested that the authority of tue Maori king should be recoguized over tribes Rot desirous of submitting to him. Tam, sir, your obedient servant, F. . SANDFORD. Sir Goxae Grey, K, é. B. pees pi HUMILIATION. BELGRAVE MANSIONS, GROSV OR GARDENS, Nov, 15, 1869, Sir—In reply to your letter of the 6un inst. 1 have the honor to siate us follows:— ido not think that the portion of the Waikato tribe to which Lord Granville alludes as Jotung in the revolt was the leading tribe, nor was it scat- tered; the people composing it retired in a boay from one district to another, Where they still remain united. 1 regard the Ngauamaniapoto tribe as having been the leading tribe in forcing on the re- voit and In conducting i, Their tory Was hardly touched upon during the war. hey have been neither scattered nor broken, and only one sinall strip of their land touching the Watkato coun- try has been taken for the purpose or jorming & portion of a military settlement for the protection of the country at an important point. ‘There is, I think, a maniiest error throughout Lord Granviile’s argument upon this subject. For 1 could never be said that it haa become indispensable for an English government to recognize within the limits of iis OWn dominions the authority of @ Maort king, when the tribes who bad raised ‘an insurrection sel up that King were scattered and tueir power broken. Espectaily as they had uo ortginal right to Set up a King, an office unknown to their ancestors, country and institutions, and which act on thew part has throughout been resisted by the great majority of they own countrymen. Barbarians, whether our Iriends or foes, will pever believe that we have, trom such causes as these, made concessions which they will regard as pusillanimous and disgraceful. the present Governor of New Zealand gives an exaculy opposite reason for advising Earl Granville to recognize the authority of the Maori king, He Says it snould be done because “it is ciear that the conquest of the Maort king by force of arms ts im- practicable.” 1 ain not of opinion that the colonists of New Zea- Jana will now recognize the authority of the Maori Klog to Such an extent as Lord Granville deems in- aispensable. The colonial government, to avoid revolt, when revolt was only imminent and we col- ony was strong in imperial troops and in its own forces, offered to @ poxtion of @ barbarous race all that could tn reason be given to them. ‘That offer Was decidedly Mefused, War took place. The Euro- pean race and a portion of the naive race lave eventually been subjected to @ series of the most dire calamities and most cruel acts, including out- rages of every Kind thatthe mind of man can con- ceive, even cannibalism itself. They are now called upon, without giving any commensurate reward to those trlves Who have shown themselves tried and noble friends, to recognize the authority of tne Maort King, which has been supported by those bar- barians who have inilicted such iis upon them and Who have been gui.ty of such atrocious crimes. I fee) sure the colonists of New Zealand will think that Rome, in the days af her utmosi decline, when her standards were wiihdrawn from point to point, never humbled hersely further than this beore a var barian foe. They will feel that such an order as this appears to issue from a minister who regards the strength and majesty of tue empire as fading away; but they will aiso feel thasif 1 is sent fortu from age and decay itcomes to a youiltul nation, fresh aud vigorous; just springing into lie, on which times yet to come will look back for the example it gave and leit, lor the scrong peoples who were to Spring from 11; and 1 believe the New Zealand men will give an example worthy of the race from whica they bave come—vhe exauipie of sacrificing all they have, aud dying, uf necessary, to a man before ‘they will obey @ command which would require them to recognize the authority of a so- calied native king, Whose servants, allies and triends have cruelly mardered their men, women, children ud faithiul relatives with circumstances of atrocity which make the blood run cold to think of, And in resisting to the last extremity the recognition of the authority of such a King the New Zealand people will believe that they will carry with them the ai- most universal sympathy of their fellow subjects in Great Brita, which sympathy and regard I feel sure they will still farther entitle themselves to by the justice, mercy and generosity with which they Wil deal With the native race, now, equally wich themseives, abandoned by the Britiso government to a most trying struggle. Ihave the honor to be, sir, your most ocedient, humbie servant, ‘guy. G. GREY. Sir F. R. Sanprord, K. C. M. G., &c., Colonial Ofiice, Downing street, 5. W. Process OF Hoo KivLing IN THE W: following returns suow the number of hogs killed tn the principai Western depots up to nova of the undermentioned date, compared with tle cor- rospouding Lume in 1868 Correspond- To Nov. 27, ing Time 1860 Last Year. St. Louts. 57,122 Milwaukee. 27,503 Louisville 62,996 Cinemnati. 105,148 Chicago... seeeeee 149,000 113,678 Total... weees 457,318 306,442 "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BEACH—ANDREWS.—At Westport, Conn., on Tues- day, November 30, bythe Rey. J. Eaton Smith, as- sisted by the Rev. Dr. Short, Dr, WoosT#® BEACH, of ew York, to CAROLINE B, ANDREWS, Of Westport, No cards. Bockek—Rorr.—At Newark, N. J.,on Wednesday, December 1, at the residence of the bride’s pareats, by the Rev. J. S. B. Hodges, D. D., JOHN J. BOCKKE, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Marrig L,, eldest daugh- ter of Erastus W. Roi, Esq. CARR—CLOCK.—On Wednesday, December 1, at the Thirty-fourth street Reiormed cuurch, by Rev. Isaac juley, Dr. WILLIAM CARR, Of New York city, to Miss 8, RENELCHE CLOCK, of Staten Island. CorwiIN—CONZENS,—At Dobbs’ Ferry, on Thars- day, December 2, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. George B. Reese, Mr, Epwarp CoRWIN to FANNY A. Co: ENNRVER—WASSERBACH.—On Wednesday, Decerf- ber 1, by the Rev, Dr. Wederaind, Wiliam C. NEVER, Of New York, to ANNIB J. WasSERBACH, of Albany. Hati—WALpEN.—On Wednesday, December 1, at 288 Pearl street, Brooklyn, by the Kev. Dr. Hallar, WILLIAM HALL, son of the late Wiliam Hall, Esq., wine merchant, Edinburg, Scotland, to JULIA, daughter of the late Charies C. Waiden, Esq., of the United States Customs. Mggeks—Woopwakp.—On Thursday, December 2, at the residence of the bride’s parents, ROBERT T. MBEKS, of this city, to SARAH &., daughter of Jolin 8. Woodward, Esq. ROLLINSON-—HARRISON.—At St, Mark's church, Orange, N. J., on ‘Thursday, November 25, by the Right Rey. W. K. Whittingham, Bishop of Mary- land, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Williams, Samurn OSBORN ROLLINSON to ApBy Maria, daughter of Suneon Harrison, Bsq., of Orange, N. J. Died. Al .—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 2, WILLIAM ALLEN, aged 60 years, 11 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 103 Kast Warren street, on saturday alter+ noon, at one o'clock. Arnraur.—Oa Thursday, December 2, Eowarp H. AxTnon, President of the Union National Bank, in his 64th year. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at Calvary charch, atone o’ciock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further no- tice. AVFRELL,.—Snddenly, at Greenpoint, on Tuesday, November 30, MARGARET A, AVERSLL, wife of Thomas J, Averell and daughter of the late Robert Dodge, in the 34th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock,from her Jate residence, on Union avenue, near Meseroie, Greenpoint. Her remains will be taken t Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. BARKER.—At White Plains, on Wednesday, De- cember i, HANNAH BarkeR, Widow of Frederick Barker, in the 90th year of yer age. ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend her foneral, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock noon, at her late residence, and in the afternoon, at one o'clock, at the Presbyterian church, White Plains. BOULEN.—On Wednesday, December 1, GrsEIne BOULEN, tn the 246th year of her age. Voe relatives apd friends of the family, also the members of Troop K, Third regiment cavairy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her e residence, No. 251 avenue B, corner of Fifteenth strect, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, = «+ BRADY.—In Beooklya, on Wednesday, December 1, Mrs. JULIA BRapy, wite of Andrew Braay, and motuer ot M, B, Brady, of New York, in the 80tn year of her age. The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), trom the residence of her daughter, Sout Brookyn. BurewEeR.—On Wednesday, December 1, at his re- sidence, SAMUEL BUTCHRR, Esq... of Banner Cross, Shemield, Kogiand, Philadelphia papers please copy. Bekry.—jn kdinburg, Scotland, on Monday, No- vember 15, Eu.iza Berry, late of Weeuawken, N. J. CaRTER.—At Fiushing, on Wednesday, December 1, Hanky W., only child of Hi, ©. and the late Emly W. Carter, aged 2 years and 2 r@wntns. Funeral from his late residence, on Saturday morn- ng, at cleven o'clock, Conn.—Lizzig, only daughter of Henry and Mar- jaret ©. Conn, aged 2 years, 10 months and 11 Gays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of 8. H. Crook, No. 84 Chatham steet, this (Friday) alter- Hoon, at one o'clock. Conway.—At Bellevue Hospital, on Thursday, De- cember 2, Maritpa C., infant daughter of Matild» and John Conway, engineer, aged 17 months and 10 days. ‘The foneral will take place at the residence of her parents, Bellevue Hospital, on Satarday, at twelve o’cloc’ Suddenly, on Wednesday, December 1, kA A., wife of Kortright Oruger, of tois city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wilmington (Del.) papers please copy. Day.—On Wednesday. December 1, at his rest- dence, 413 West Thurty-third street, SAMUEL S. DaY, ITs, 8 5 years, Tie relatives and friends of the family, the mom- bers of York Lodge, No. 197, F. and A. M.; Olive Branch Lodge, No. 31; Palestine Encampment, No. 6, 1. 0. of O. F., and Exempt Firemen’s Association are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, from the Macdougal street Baptist church, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. rs of York Lodge, No. 197, SUMMONS.—The mem F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet acthe jodge room, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, at twelve o’clock precisely, on Friday, December 3, for the purpose of paying the last sad trioute of respect to the remains of our late Worsbipfui Past Master Samuel 8. Day, Jr. trethren of sister lodges are {ra lernaliy invited to unite with us, WALLACE DICKSON, Master. DENMARK.—On Wednesday morning, December 1, after @ short iliness, ALEXANDER DENMARK, in the 62d year of his age. The relatives and friends, also the members of Acacia Lodge, 327 F. and A. M., are respecfally in- vited to attend the fun@ral, from is late residence, 387 Bast Fifty-fifth street, this (Friday) afternoon, as one o'clock, His remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. Masonic.—The brethren of Acacia Lodge, No. 327, F, aud A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, corner of Fourth and Greene streets, on Fri- day, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, ALEXANDER DENMARK. Brethren of sister lodges are Iraternally invited to attend. By order, JOHN BAUGHAN, M. Caries W. Tayror, Secretary. Dissrow.—On Wednesday, December 1, MaRITINA, widow of William EH. Disbrow. ‘The reiatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Anu’s church, West Fighteenth street, this (Fmday) afternoon, at two o'clock, ‘Lhe remains will be interred in her own lot in en wood Cemetery. Durry.—On Thursday morning, December 2,. at her residence, No. 31 Greenwich street, MARY, relict of James Dudy, a native of the parish of EMn, county of Limerick, Ireland, in the 5ith year of her 2, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. ‘The funeral will leave the above church at one o'clock for Calvary Cemetery. RNESS.—On ‘Tuesday, November 30, WILLIAM Furness, formerly of Boston, aged 45 years. Funeral services will be held at All Souls’ church, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth street, this (Friday) morning, atten o'clock. His friends are in- Vited to atvend. ‘The remains will be taken to Boston for interment. GABLE.—On Tuesday evening, November 30, HENRY F, GABLE, 10 the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his brother-in-law, William Born, north side of 117th s.t, near East river, this (Friday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. GaY.—1n Greenpoint, on Wednesday, Decomber 1, FREDERICK, youngest son of Maward and* Maria Gay, aged 4 years and 16 days. ‘The {riends of the family are reapectfally mvited to attend the funeral, from sixti street, between Norman and Nassau avenue, on Saturday afternoon, Ck. Liovson.,—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 1, Carnie A., wife of Robert W. Hopson, 1a the 25th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 220 Bergen street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Heracuty.—On Thursday, December 2, after a short and painful iiness, Marra, the beloved wife ot Peter Heragity, in the 36th year of her age. The funeral wilitake place from her late resi- dence, 97 Madison street, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, The rematus will be taken to St. James’ church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose or her soul, thence to Calvary Oeme- tery. The friends and relatives are respectfully u- Vited to attead, HuspeL.—On Thursday evening, December 2, BuRNETTO, wife of Henry W. Hubbel, in the 38d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. JACQUES.—On Thursday, December 2, [pA LBs, daughter of Silas H, and the late Irene Louise Jacques, and granddaughter Of Ira W. Gregory, aged 14 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully tnvitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 205 Henry street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock. * Lewis.—On ‘thursday, December 2, CLIFFORD Lewis, youngest son of Samuel J. Lewis, aged 7 months and 14 days. Mother, dear, I come to join you. ‘The relatives end Iriends of the family are invited to attend the fur from the yesidence of his father, 915 Third avenue, tuis (I'rflay) morning, at eleven o'clock. LyDECKER.—On Wednesday, December 1, MATILDA A. LY: KER, aged 16 years and S months, at her residence, 691 Ninth avenue, ‘The relatives and Irieuds are requested to attend the iuneral, to-day, (friday), attwetve o’ciock M., without further mvyttacion. Nyack papers p.ease copy. MCFARLAND.—On Weduesday, December 1, JOHN F., son of Eaward W. and Eliza McFarland, aged 2 years and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of his parents, No. 25 Cherry street, this gee day) afternoon, at one o’clock. Tae remains will be interred in Greenwood. MCFARLAND.—On Thursday, December 2, ALEXAN- ble MCFARLAND, aged 28 years, 11 months and 2é ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother flamilton, are respectfuily invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 855 West Thircy-sevenit street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, MOKENNA.—CATIARINE MCKENNA, aged 22 years, ‘The funeral will tyke place, from the residence of William Burns, this (Friday) morning, at haif-past ten o'clock. McLavGHLIN.—On Wednesday, December 1, MarTHEW McLAUGHLIN, a native of the pariah of Rahan, Kings county, Ireland, aged 60 years. The relatives and triends are requested to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 462 East Seventy-eiglith street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock precisely. PRovDFIT.—On Tuesday evening, November 90, JuLia M., Widow of Dr. James 0. Proudfit. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, 201 East Broadway, on Sunday alvernoon, at one o'clock. PULLEN.—On Saturday, November 27, tm the vicinity of Paterson, New Jersey, after a paintal and lingering aMiction, Henry Pullen, late of Warmins- ter, Wilts, England, solicitor, in the Gist year of his age. ed. Pe ‘The deceased leaves a widow and twelve children him surviving. English papers please copy. . RaNpaLl.—On Wednesday, December | WILLIAM THOMAS RANDALL, aged 11 months and 20 Gays, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to.attend the funeral, at ths residence of his parents, Union avenu between F and @ streets, Greenpoint, this (friday) afteroon, at one o'clock. KareLyg.—At Newtown, 1.1, on Tuasday, No- vember 30, HENRY RareLYe, son of the late Daniel Rapelye, in the 2ist year of his age, Funeral to take place from the Ref@rmaed church, New ey this (Friday) afternoon, at palf-past one o'clock. Rerp.—On Wednesday, December 1, WALTER REID, in the 64th year of his ag : are invited to attend the Friends and relasyes funeral, trom the Chapel of the University, Washing- ton square, this (Friday) morning, ab ‘#m o'clock, St. }.) papers please copy. St. Nicholas Hotel, on Thursday, Logers, of Nevsourg, formerly of this city, in the 62d year of his age ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Calvary church, on Satur- day morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. se. —On Wednesday paket December 1, ter a very brief but severe tlinesy, JOSEPH FRANCIS SUALLY, aged 14 years, 8 months nd 5 dava. ‘The relatives and trends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the rest- dence of Lis parents, 489 Peari street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be in- terred in Calvary Cemete Sxcor.—In this city, on ‘Thuwlay evening, Decem- ber 2, of pnoumonia, Isaac S. Sxcor, in the 36th, year of bis age. Notice of fuuerai hereafter, —At Klizabetiiport, X. 2, CLana, daugnter of Smith, aged 16 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and {riendy are invited to attend the funerai, from the residence of her parents, on Satur- day afternoon, at two o’cloc STUART.—On Thursday, December 2, Mary EaMa, oldest daughter of Geoige J. and Mary &. Stuart, aged 6 years, 4 months and 29 days. ‘Whe relatives and Irieuas of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 160 West ‘Thirty-fifth street, on Saturday afternoon, at halt-pasd one o’cleck. + Vacue.-—Sucdenly, on Wednesday, December 1, ALBXANDER F. VAcis8, Jr, only son of Thomas G, and Chariotte A. Vische, in tae 4th year of bis age. The revatives and, friends are respectfully invited to attend the faueral services, at the residence of his parents, Sixty-second street, between Second, and Third avenues, north side, this (Friday) morn ing at half-past ten o'clock, Remains will be taken to Greenwood, Wnexs.—At Mount Kisco, on Fourth day, Iyscem-+ ber 1, HANNAH T., wile of Daniel S. Weev.g gna daughter of Jann Thorne, in the 49th yee of per a on Thursday, De- er gud SarauM, ‘The relatives and friends are invited te, faneral from Friends Meeting Honae, at Meg Bing on Seveuth day, smoruing, at eleven o'clock. Traim leaves Harlem Raulroad depor, Ywency-sixth street, at balf-past eight A. M. Wits novUse.—On Thursda; AMANDA M. Wurrgitouss, aged I oe ori 3 Her relatives and frienda are: res to attend the funeral, on Su ay aieorabees ay ee O'clock, from tae residence “of her vrosher-iu-law, Bonry Biker, 112 EIMOW pY%ce, Brookiyn,