The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Futpay, Dec. 3—6 P, M. The government gold sale at the Sub-Treasury to- @ay was largely attended, owing to the interest com- municated to the matier by the refusal of the propo- gals for the gold offered earlicrin the week. The bids ‘Were twenty-three in number and fora total of nearly. two millions at prices ranging from 122.20 down to 120.0}, Those above 122 were for more than the amount offered, so that the Assistant Treasurer had mo difficulty in at once placing the whole sum. The awards were 80 promptly made as to induce the be- lef that Secretary Boutwell and Mr. Folger had been in full communication with each other since Jast Tuesday, ond that the latter gentiemen nad re- @oived explicit instrucuons ag to his daty im tno premises, Moreover, to prevent any cavil or dispute An future as to the rejection of bids should the gov- ernment seo fit to repeat the action of Noveim- ber 80, the Assistant Treasurer has posted on ‘the bulletin the circular of last August spect fying at length the terms and conditions ‘upon which the government buys bonds and sells gold. After tho awards the market becamo steady nd strong. Earlier in the day it had been feverish, and the price fuctuated very olten between 12234 and 12234, owing to the foars on the one hand that ‘the government would not sell at ailor that there ‘would be littie or no bidding, and on the other that ‘the whole amount bid for, even to the extent of two or three miiiions, might be sold. However, only one Million was sold, and it brought the market price, It, moreover, sold for more than 122; so the Gold Room became quiet and aul, ‘he action of Secre- tary Boutwell in thus errestiug the speculative Movement in gold is the source of great satisiaction to all who are not connecie? with speculative opera- tions, However, as the impression 18 given that he ‘will not, for the present, se polow 122, the operators in gold are about equally divided in opinion, aud hence the steadiness which was witnessed after the Gwards bad been made. The “bulls” are tempted to buy, because they think the ‘‘vears’’ will not be @ble to get the gold for delivery at less than the Price which the government has virtually fixed for gold. For this reason there was considerable buy- ing late this alternoon, when the mertis of the slina- Yon nad been more fully canvassed; and the closing -Bles were at 122%. The clearances to-day refiect the check wnich has been given to the speculators Dy the action of ine Treasury—ihe total being only twenty-three millions, The settiement of the question was, further, in- Huentia! on the generai merket, where a sveady and improved character was visibie, ‘The activity of the money market gave way to ease and abundance, although the mujdrity of loans before bati-past two -@clock were made ai the full legal rate of tnterest. AS on yesterday, however, the offerings at the close ‘Were far in excess of the demand, and those who preferred to defer thelr engagements ualil three o'clock were able to borrow at six and soven per cent. Commercial papér was unchanged. The ‘Danks are solicited with consideravie Western ec- Ceptances, drawn agamst consigaments of pork; ‘Dut this class of paper does not iaterlere with street rates for dry goods aud olier more local paper. Foreign exchange was without variatiaa in rates Bnd dull, but firm towards ths close. The steadiness in gold made a firmer market for Bovernment securities, aulunder tis ouying of tho German bankers, wno based tier purcuases oa the strength and activity of the marketin London and Frankfort, prices rose avout a half per cent during the day. The following were thy closing street Prices for the government iist:—United States cur- rency sixes, 107% a 107%; do, sixes, 1851, regis- tered, 112 & 11246; do, coupon, 116)¢ a 11634; do., five-twenties, registered, May and Noveuver, 1li a ‘1114; do., 1862, coupon, do, 1134, @ 115%; do., 1864, Coupon, dy., 111 @ 11144; do,, 4565, coapun, do., 119% 111%; do., registered, January and July, 100% a 110; do., 1865, coupon, do., 11595 a 11474; do., 1867, coupon, do., 113% o 114; do., 1863, coupon, do., 113% o 113%; do. ten-forties, registered, 105), a” 10744; do., coupon, 10734 a 10734. The Southora Stave bonds were again weak in the mew Tennosseos, which show symptoms of imitating the recent example of the new North Carolinas. The latier were more steaay and the general ist dull and strong. The action of the bond committee in the mattér of the North Caroliua securities was officially communicated Lo the Stock Hxchange mm tue follow- Ang report:— New York, Dec. 2, 1369. To THE PRESIDENT OF THY NEW YORK Sruck Hx CHANGR:— Sir—To avoid confusion and misapprehension as ‘to dealings in North Caroliua bonds, tus commitive have this aay decided toat une cal of ‘special tux Ddonda”’ be dropped from tre ist, ‘The call will there fore be “Nortn Carolina sixes, old boudds,”” on Carolina sixes, new bonds;? mterest adjustimeut to require the coupon of Jamary, 1509, or to be mage to conform thereto, New bonds to include ail-sach as have been passed by tie committee, whether Known as special tax or otherwise. Meinbers de- siring any particular issue of new bonds must uego- tlate privately. By the committee, A, CAMPUSLL, Chairman, ‘The following were the final sirect quotations for the Southern list:—Tenuessee, ex coupon, 62% a 53; do., new, 45a 45:4; do., five percent, 40a 41; ‘Virginia, ex coupon, 47 @ 43; do., new, 50 a 62; do., registered stock, 43a 44; do., remistera®?, 1866, 60a 52; do., registered, 1867, 48 a 50; Georgia sixes, 81 0 82; do. sevens, 95 & 96; do, sevens, interest Payablo in Georgia, 85 a 87; North Caroliaa, ex cou- Pon, 435,244; do, new, 3235 @ 33; Miasourl sixes, 90 a 90%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 66; do., leveo sixes, 53 a 5814; do., leves cights, 77.78; Alabama eights, 94 a 05; do, fives, 61 a 62; do. sixes, sterling, 76 a 85; Soutu Carolina sixes, 70 a 71; do. new, 66 a 67; do. reqis- tered stock, 65 0 67; City of Memphis sixes, 43 9 40; City of 4Ulanta eights, 85 a 87; City of Savannah sey- ens, 80.983; City of New Orleans consols, 71a 72; do. do., issue ratiroads, 65 a 67; Mobile Ohio ster. ling, 65 4 67; do. eigits, 6) a 61; Mississippi Central Raliroad, first mortgage, 70 a 72; do., second mort gage, 57 o 53; Mempnis and Charleston, first, 80 a 81; do., Second, 72 @ 73; do., Stock, 40 4 42; Greenvilo Bud Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 60 a 08, ‘The better feeling imparted by the Treasury policy mm the matter of gold saies assisted the’ builisn Bpeculation in the stock market, Where the busines, While sima'l in amount, was charactertzed by a Bleady advance in prices. The largest dealings Were in Nortiwestern and Rock Island, but, sympa- theticaliy, St. Paul shared in the same influences and was active and strong. The Vanderbilt shares Were neglected, but frm andhigher. In the nilac laneous List Pacitic Mall was subjected to a strong Movement, and rose from 50 to bikg. Hxveption- ally, Erie was heavy and weak. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of tue Stock Exchange:—Canton, 4934 a 6144; Cumberiand, 2634 a 26; Western Union, 35 a 96)¢; Quicksilver, 141; A1$};; Maripo-a, 7)¢ a 8; do. preferred, 16), bid, Pacific Mail, 61 a 61'4; Boston Water Power, 13% bid; Adams Express, 66 a 603g; Weils-Pargo Ex- press, 13); bid; Auievican Bxpresa, 3655 a 30%; United States Express, 4875 a 60; New York Central and Hudson River consolidated, 88%; a 88%; do. scrip, 78 a %5){; Hariem, 1u2%% @ isa; do. preferred, 130; Hrle, 2675; do, preferred, 45 45)g; Reading, 98) a 034; Michigan Central, 1204 bid; Lake Shore, 8644 a 6594; Miuaols Ceutral, 153 Did; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 83 a 8344; Chicago and Northwestern, 735¢ a 753g; do. preferred, 8854 a 83; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 73)4 bid; Rock Island, 107 a 10744; Milwaukee aod St. Paul, 653; a 68%; do, preferred, 85\{.&84; Toledo and Wavash, 54 bid; do, preferred, Fort Wayne, 864% @ 87; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, $4.4 68; Onto ani Mississippi, 2559 @ 25)); Delaware and Lackawanna 1063 a 106; New Jersey Central, 88+ a 69; Chicago and Allon, 146 bid; do, preferred, 145 bid; Morris and Essex, 8714 4 88; Hanuilbval and St. Joseph, i00a 107; do. preferred, 106' a 107; Columbus, Chicago @nd Indiana Contral, 215 022, The highest and Jowest prices of tho leading stocks Gre shown In the following table:— itighests New York Cen. and Hud, Consol Low: ew York Central and ilud. serip.. 1) arlen ‘ ts re é 26% 03", L 854 Pittsburg... 2 Northwestern... 7/7; 1 Northwestern prefe: ; a4 Rock sigue b 1094 saan 2 an ‘wut, bs aukee and St. P sired. woite MBG vcs vtec, ha bd $i H} z Sue several gentiomen Composing tue reorganized itm of Lockwood & Co. wore today readied Members of ine Stock Exchange, Tbe National Stook Lxchavge have aiggd their initiation fee to five hundred dollars and made their seuis transferable They bave-siso decided to cell im the somi-aunual dues on the first Tuesday in sanuary. The course of the gold market. to-day 13 shown In the folowing taple of the chief luctuations:— Holders of gold paid six and seven per cent cur- rency aud six aud seven per cent gold to bave their balances carried over the night, In an exceptional instance Lue transaction was free of interest on both sides, or “fat.” Tne operations of the Gold Ex- change Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances, . 952,248 Currency balane + 1,146,987 ‘The government gold which was sold at the Sub- ‘Treasury to-day was awarded in the following lots:— $23,045,000 122.05 122.006 122.06 122.006 pte 8) 25,000..... 122.08 The earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Katl- road for the tiird weex in November showed an increase of $1,339 a8 compared with the correspond- Ing week tn 1863, The carnings of the Chicago ana Northwestern Rauroad Company compare as follows:— Fourth week November, 1369 . $314,755 Fourth week November, 1868 ,. 275,712 1,107,083, « INCTOASC..+46- e000 $39,946 The following shows the resuits of to-day’s busl- ness at the Sub-ireasury in this city:— General valance yesterday. 125,771 <6 81,846,889 2 "203,143 + 1,267, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOGK EXSUAMNAE. Eriduy, Dec. 310115 A. Me 700 sha Pac M 88 Co. 200 do 00 US 5-29, 0, "i 10) US ball, Cy uo 109 19000 US. 8000 8000 B00 4 adi U 2000 do. NYC «HE ie 10000 NY C& HR. eu T n ts, ex $00 Harlem RR. 5000 dow. 200 Reading BR. liv Yean wén o tox do Be Ce GUO LS & M8 RR. 2200 = do. LOO Oreeee 2-0 Mich Cent Rit 200 Clev & Pitts Ki UY Chic & NW Rt Tooul N Gar oe, " x ft aid B00 Ait & Til ist Woo Te W Asim, exes. Y con cv tts ee St Paul pf... 10 Cr 200 Mi & bu 10. + 2 16 1 Chicago & Alt pref.. HU Del, Lack & 1 69 Mentinttan Daeees & De & Hud Ca 43 do. oe 40 Cb Ci Co pi 52 Morris & Es RR. 0 80H ao. 600 Mar & Cin Lat 1.0 Col,G ALC BR 72 do. WONT Cer 1008 «StJo BR, id 2:15 o'Clovic P. Me 12030 US 5-20, Fr, 47. 5.0 US b-Zi ©, 167, 10000 “do a2 M. 5000 di 500 US 5 ; One o' Clock P. 400 sbs L 8&4 M SRR. 100 4 10u Mich Gon it: 200 Chie &N' WRB, B10 Tenn 6 TOv00 Picts, FLW &Ci 25 els Mechanica’ Bx, 0 Cumb Coal 1 7 83 do. 78% 60 Morris Ha RR... 67 {8% 100 Boston, Hart & Erie 10 27° W Del, back & We... 105i Taig . 0 Chie, Bur & Qy Ri It STAEET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. SPSe «= gee Pind COMMERCIAL REPORT FRIDAY, Dec. 8-6 P. M. Asnre.—Pot were quict, but prices were firm at #7 87'g a 7 624, ow!ng to the small supply. Pearl were still dail, aad prices were nominal. BERGWAX.— No sales of consequence were reported, the de- mand being only for small lots, waich were selling at 88. a S93gc.; the supply was falr, BUILDING MATERtAL®.—The market for most articles coming uvder this heading was dull, but prices wore generaily steady at former quotations. ‘There was moderate business doing in Eastern spruce, prices for which wore steady at $18 9 #22 for common to choice sehf@uics; the demand was moatly for prime the baics were about 010,00 feet, within thd rates a ake avoye prices, Lath were moderately active and steady at #27, atwhich price tiere were salea reported of 80.000, Some’ holders demanded at the close $2 Si. Lime was stonly at Bl) for common aud ¥1 7) for Iump, with « moderately active demand, Mosendale coment was un- chanje4, betng in fair requust at $2 In bricks there was @ moderate bnoliess doing at the prices previously current. c was in smali supply and prices werg tira in conse no sales were reported. Guayauil, in bond, was uoted Wier a Mey gol, and Maracaibo! doy Wisgel "a Coviow,—the market for this staple demand being good both from. epiniers tad cee yactre the exporters, ‘and + closing, however, weal, with but litte ad and (air overings. The sales were 8y42 bales (in- cluding 85) to arrive , of whlch 1,08) were for export, Lied tor Apianing, On sp culation and 400. were in trans future delivery (ke business was only toderate, being as (oilowa:—100 balvs, basis low middling, for dmauer ALB sc: do} for Feraaty ab $430. ; 200 yy for March} At Dic. ANT 700d, for do, at Be. The eloarn, cot tou'on the spot wery as follows:— kta Cplania and Modi 3 Partie. "Mempnie Soares Pid 2555 Low middli 25 * 215 ne wan autet, but steady at to mer quotasions; we board of no {aitver sales, “Othor kings Were also quict, but steady in valne, We Kilo, ordi: navy cargoes, 15), a 140.5 tale do., My Voge. a 1c, ; prime doy 163ge. a IVC. al Java, 20. m Bi9j0.3 Singap 19.¢6.} Marmcaivoy V7 }y 1800.5 Jamaloa, 18c, 9 1c} Maaila and Mecican, 15c. # 180. an all gold, duty paid, Corvin. the market for ingot was dul wly any demand, and as holders were gene 120 vices were heavy and lower. Salen {0, Mee Vi sue. tba. at c. & 140. for Lake and Baltimore, coe eagketNray auiel Dut prices were sleady at Ao, « 28a for Manila, de. for bolt rope Kussia, and le. for tarred do. CANE he market was very quiet, there nt for stunil: lots, which “were telling at rorner -Adaraanting Jie. @ Mio. ; aperm, 4c. 9 48e., and ) Bbc. a B80. WoorG,—Logwood was {in good aupply - hominal ne Sita 18) gold, for Jamnlea and ee ber mingo. Fusue was dull and nominal at $3), wut Bis a 817 do. for other kinda, Weredcle ton coast 19) golds aud LAran wood, 60, garrency, 4 LOUK AND GRAIN, -Hecel 18 bbl oustieis wheat, 2000 do. corne 41,00. do, sete, Winsaae eye and 64,86. do. Varley, The dour market wi for astra State, bat dull and heavy for We Foompts, thouga we do not quote sales were about 18,000 obis. ‘Cail was sui! divil aud nominal, uite steady, nomlan\. We quote ia at 4 50 6 0 5 by 00 50 6% 6 Go HF outs straight ¢ 100 st Lous oh oun} Ti ol. Louis ehotee faually Southern cholce and fatal rt Soutuera superdue aad wl! California flour (sacks and bbls.), Ma 905 doure-ssesn 123 8% Corn meal, olty. g a 5% Gora meal, Brandywine. ba bio Corn meni Joraay s 415 9 500 —Whent waa fair al yosterday ‘ould not realize vay advance duspite Tia father tarprove: Meut at Liveypool The sales last evening comprised about 120,00 bisheis a: $1 2° « #1 Zi for No, 8 epring, #1 2) a 91 BL for No, 4.40, in store aud aftoa pposliy, at $1 8) a G1 al, de~ Hvered; $1 36 for No. | do., #1 Wa $1 87 Cor red and amber Westerd, $1 27 al B136 for amber State, $1 42 a $100 for wuite Tennessee —the latter price tor choice—#1 4 & BUA for white Michigan. and a 85 tot & 8128 for aver do. Corn waa quiet and ic. lower, \-? about 85,°C0 were bushow at 51 0a $112 (or prime mixo!, in store and atloats $1070 8 b0 for common day Bitte Bi Mt for, white and Fellow, ani We. w Hl for yellow Jersey, | Oate were frm ‘or tite, Which were wetiro tut dull and” heaey for W The ea es were 40,000 busiels at 6c, a Bic, for Western an tic. Tor state and Whe. w Ho, for J ‘and Southern. Kyo was iullaud heavy. Sinnil sales of State were made ‘at Si Wa gli. Western was nominal at $1081 0% barley Was (utr'y active at about former prices. The salea were 09 for two- * Canada Fast, roiwed Siate, and $4 17 for four-rowed do. Malt was dail aad nonin FREGiCIe. ~The market was dull, the offerings of almost ali uricies being extremely light, es, with but few ex- cepitous, were heavy, ‘ihe demand for vessels fur ob Was ligiy, und rates wore weak, ‘The engagements we: 7} Ool per stamer, 15,000 bnsbelé wheat at bd. ; 1,300 nat 4d. ‘Co Loudon, 2,000 bbis, four at 2a, 8d. und Nienke at 180. 9d. a te, To Rotterdam, 1,000 boxes ogwood wt 25x, '’be chariers were:—A bark with 2,000 quarters graia to Penarth Roads for ordera, with the Piivilgue o: Cork Tor orders at Gd.; am American ‘brig from ‘Wack, ‘luiadelphin to Gporto with 2.0%) Bois. petrolenza at back Lor threo voyages to the north side Cuba and Sugar at Oc. and a North Geran bark to the Mediterranean, with 4,0W0 bbls. petroletia on private terms, Fis. —For dry cod the market wan moderately active at steady \Fiogg, aid sales were made of about 1.800 quintals Bt vs Sit for George's, and £6 2h for Grand Bank, With light arrivals and atair demand the market tor mackerel was Lc the Bales being 6.0 bbis., at B28 tor No. 1 abore, #17 1or Yo. #27 for No. | bay, €17 for No. 2.do, Large S's were hl moraine at 218.0) & 814, wile mefiun were $Y 75.0 $10, without sites, Smoked herring were 1a ply and pri were Leavy at 450. for scaled and 35e. 0 wie f barre! horring there were 6 jor Labrador ‘ond 4a 86 for GUNNIRS.—No sales wi rted, and prices were en- Urely nominal at 260. a 170. Tor Vege and 19}z0, wie. for cloth. HaAY.—Thoro was a ‘moderate degree of activity in the taarcei and former prices were realized, The offerings wero fair, Shipping was seliing at ée., retail lows at Soe. a $1 Ub, Yond rye straw at i , thort do. at 8s. a 8S Hew wus di f gold, for Manila; tual; Aye. ate,, don for jute; 7}40. © os lamploa, in bond; $250 & 4263, do., for cloan asia, and 83 70 & HB 9, currency, for Iialian, Hors.—The market presented no new features of moment. ing no demand except for small lots, Jate wants of consumers; but holders ding full priced, especi- ally for the better gra tes. Sales were made of about 50 bales Qs prices rangin ron Lie, to Se, ior common to choice. TaoN. There was considerable activity in the market for Scotch ply, but at prices, generally $1 per ton below those previousiy carrent, owing to the Iberal offerings. At the close, howeve the reduc 1 market was quite steady in consequi ot the advices a@broat, at reduced ck here. ‘The were 150 tons Egiinton at $83 50 a 984, closing at. mgarnock at 0, Glengarno: ming at hos 60 a a the market was Guil, the deuiand being livhi, and we heard of no euies of contequeace. Prices, however, were unchanged, No, 1 being BO9 a Yi aod No.2 $3) a Bk Wrough scrap was in de- Taand, and 200 tone were sold. part at $a, Of old double heade!t rafts $00 tons were disposed of at a private price. Re- fiued bar was dull and noalnal at $e, while new rails though quiet, were steady “nt ($07, gold, Tor'Engitehy and $76 a 87%, ‘foreign was quoted at 86 27 a $6 80, goid, ket (or hemlock solo was trregular; 8 were scarge and ium at old prices, while poor eavy wel shts were In fair eupply anit oftered at The rec a are free and the stock of all kinds 4, 10) do. Summeriee at cash, from yard, on private terms, the prime. gras ist her low damming Laverage, however, 1s kearce, Oak was dull but unchanged, while’ rough wag dull and heavy, We quote:— Bec. a 43c. BYc. a doc. iness was without {mprovement, ontinwing ight, and prices fayored ‘Salon 100 bbls. New Orieang, rifugal and mixed, ayed, 32 Hi muscovado ., do. grucery, 450. # 68. ;’ Porto Rico, New Oricans, 65c. a 80c., and Barba- N in spirits turpentine waa small, the dematet contimuti tand prices were again off, Cloaitty at U'ye. for merchantable and 44 0, forspipping lots. A iot of 9 bila. on the dock was soid at dosge., and V0 do. In the yard were sold at trom 440. to For rosin the inarket Was <iull, (he wales » at a Sd, and S50 ined, $Y 10 a $2 15; No, 1, #4 a 5 4S; extra do. and window glags, $5 hi} ou god nowinal, at $275 for Wilmington ington. Lauseed was duil, there being no demand except for » whiel were '95c., 1n casics and bY Lard was’ quoted el 05a gl 6), sales of 60 bbls. wit the range. Olive was dull aad nominal at $1 45, while West- ern distilled rod waa cull at 6c, adc. Bank was quoted 5c. and Straits J8c., without sales of consequence. Crade whale was quoted Jie; beached winter doy $1 (8 $! (5; erwile sperm, gl 6d; bleached and unbleacied wiuter do., $1 tba pl W. We lleard of no sales of conkequence. OIL CA&E.—Western was duil and nominal, at 947 0 B43. No sales were reported. 3.—iteceipta, 248 bbls. pork, 766 do, beef, 427 rd, and ui dressed hogs. ‘The Inar- jemand being only for Hige Of conse jusace, active and PROVASKC pier. cut meata, 5.0 do. ot for pork on the spot was quiet, t srail ioc, buy prices were without Hor further dehvory the mupiet wus passably, Hight, ‘Vhe sales were 1,750 bifis. wi #32 26 u 3 and $03 25 for’ old clud : wise, tor February delivery at hive li 0 ie. jet, but friner, be Dres ‘The arrivals were 400 beast, c. Boot wi u 15 bb extra do. Tie within the rango of $4 a ¢28 for p Bal for India do. Meef ‘Hams were more active, but at lower prices, the sales being 150 bbis, at $8) a gol 0 for Western, Bacon waa dull ‘and nominal, and we heard of no nies, Cut meats were still quiet, but unchanged in value, Small’ sales were made at bY) \ icled shoniders and 17390. for do. hams, and i340, remoked do. Dard was in, but held with facreased Urmuess. es 200 pi TSlgc. a 19)40. for No. } to prime steam and 195 Nc. for Kettle rendered, ‘The maravt for butter was unolanged. The bewter grades were in fair demand, aod, being only ia moderaie supply, were steady at former — prices; ‘ouler gra being dull and in fair wero heavy, sh Dot quotably lower, the business was light, betng almost entirely con: nail lots to supply the hom» Western, good to pritna, B20, a 35 fair, 20c. @ Bue. ; Won grease, 1c. a 2 40c.'a 480; fine fall, half firkin tubs and 4hc.; Delaware, Chena: duc. & 4: Boo. rade. We quote:— 0 fresh full, in iow, h tubetse. @ firsis a Ti}ge., und skimmed, 1 "EY ROLRU Me very irregular. which were the clesinj rund was dull and heavy, closing at 25}c. a 28'gc. The market for relined was quivt, uwing Lo the increased irmuesa of sellers, who demanded and ob:alned S24yc. for staudard white. The saies were bbls. at A2ge., 1,000 do. at 32e. aad 2,00 do., for this inonth, at 32\/c., the market closing with izo, bid’ for cargoes. Napltha was dul! and nominal rt forraet prices. In Philadelphia the demand was more active, but the business was light, being restrictod “by the smaliness of the offerings and the of sellers, who demanded there were sold 1,500 bbls, for the 5 about 3c, higher prices; first half this month at Dlige., 1,000 do. on th and 1,000 do. for the last bait this month at $2 ciosiig at BI 40. e —Carolina waa in moderate request at steady prices, being about I tiereBs at for common td Rangoon was dull and nominal 5 emand was lighl, and we heard of only smail sales, within tue range of 1740. &1Sigc. for common to prime in hhds. and tierces. Prices were itm, SKING.—We heurd of no sales of consequence, but prices were sieady at former qu Tampico, 60; a bic. ; Matamoros, 0% le, a b2g¢, per a bilgc.; Payta, 47)g0, ; Cura- Pp Oc. per Ib.-currency. Deer— Vora Cruz, Be.; Centrat i, 4540.5 Sisal, 48)¢0.; Angostura, vi ara, qo, dures, 400. San, Jum) 4c od he market for raw was quiet, but firm at yoater- prices, at whlch the offerings were modorate, The re 295 hhda., at 11 for Caba and 19),0, for Porto Rico. Refined was mode- rately active at Lic. pes G.. We quote:—Cuba—fn fair reining, 1Uig0. @ 10/0; good refining, i Fa to good grocery, Nise. ® 1140.5 priune to o grovery, 1140. a 12%qe.; centrifugal, hhda. ana bores, 9): f 1z%4c.; molasses, Dhus, and boxes, Yc. a MAZe.; melndo, bo. wbigc. Havana--Boxea D. 8. Nos. 710% Whe TWiO12, 115.0. @ Like; Now 18 to 1b, Ho. 16 to 18, ie. @ Isic} Nos. 1) and Jo, 14 Foro Rico—Refining grader a co. oF 10.5 4 gindes, 11;0. a Liige. nseed ‘i aud nominal at bi bagy 2 a 92 25, god, duty paid. Gri duil at 113ge. a Ie. for clover, $3 7b a 4 for timothy and 82 40 for rough fax. No sales 8 Grannaceti.hebved was dui) and nominal ni 440. SPriven was dull bat uncbanged in value, Ordinary Sle flan waa quoted 6c, a 6!4c., gold, without eales, .LOW.—ihe demand was passably active, but at lower prices, ‘Tho ales were 85,000 lbm., at fc. m10)<e, for com non to prime, the jaside price for Texas and the latter for "1 ony, Pre Tig was dull and we have no sales of moment to re- Prices were nominally Sc. * B3}40., gold, for Stratis; sic. a Bic., Ao, for Banca, and Biic., do.. for English, Pintos were dul aad heavy at former prices, thers being but Httie demand. Bales 50) boxes charcoal terie at 7 25." Vi charcoal, 5 12)4 088 81451. ©. coke, $5 15 terne al Dusiness in*Kentucky was @mall, being i} lots 0, oupply he wants of the hoine 5 Neealeat’ tho” markel was dul, hi ually, For seedieaf tho market was dull, but “inteeage’, the sales being 62 cases Ohio at Me., £6 do. old Connecticut at 18c., and £0 do. do., at fic. a boc, Of Havana, which was stendy tn value, 100 bales wero wold at 9c. $1 0b; GU bales IT cut Yara were disposed of Ou private terms, Wo append the current quotations :— Mey Wetern Light end Vlarkeviie, coe Bier = + Bae, trade, Kentucky. Common ‘tiga, pet Seeiltens. Connecticut and Massachusetts fliers. Binders and seconds... Bes ice tillers New York é« ral Bde. a bbe, lin can, ran Tbe. Mo, 5 HL out, at ones 1 103 a Viigo, Manutactured-—Hiack work, com We, a 220.; good and fine, 260, 2300"; bright work, common and medium, 20. w £00, ; good and fine, dee, w bse,’ all in bond, SWOot—Butlitte demaud provalied for flee Au exelugirry for small 1 diforlug trou thoas previous will be held noxt wee! i ae prices favor) f the market continues to rule dull, and prices ‘fhe salos were 120,100 lbs. fleroos at dic. « ing 19,100 Micinzaa at 40 a 46 4e., ft B2i6c., 85, Jadian, vaio torma, 25,000 K Onio at Soe} Nios at Bile. for super, fds. m 400. for ianbey, absges for. burry do. Celivornia, ‘extra and bu ter 20,000 tbe. vexns (in lots) at if for burr, toring fail’ “Of foreign there wore wald 18 bales Cape 0D ‘Vale terms. ga and nominal at 0c. alle, for WHALPFOOTS were Diexched and unbieacha: WhaLruons.—Arctic waa dull and nominal at 2%5e., gold, a i - he cepts, 173% gs Li Lay eoed pls orale, nid prices were heavy, though no lower, os were 60 bla. al wi 03% 9 $1 Of chiedy at $1 Ub TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. New York City. Broadway, wa, 21.19 (tn of 48th st, 22.10x94.7x29.8x%8, 11$13,000 Columbia it, ws, 20 tn of Hutvington st, hand, dad i) 200) Delancey at, 0s, 19.3 ft e of Ludiow st, 19.4x.5 Ug part), #600 Delancey st, ns, 25 ite of Eanex st, 25x50. 11, Rivington ab et So. ft Woof Auorney at, 35 {t'e of foe an ie ie ey, 2596.2, han ‘1i0sh st, 56, 50) ft bia? 1. 119th st, n #, 10) Tt woof Sd ay, 18.4xt AY 11vth st, 8 8,32 fe of 4th av, gore, OSxUx55. 22th At, D8, 51S fe 0 of ath wv, GOXY9.11 ‘Nom. th st, n {to of 6th av, houso and ut, 0399-11 ,..8),000 AVA, 8, 37 (be of 9th wb, 26/0x113, shee ee: 80 x a, 62.5 {tof S8th st, house and lot, 20x Git in oF dist wt, hi ii 104, 8'9x110' 84,000 Bot DIM ABO RKO Toth et, BL Lxhuo. 4,40 it 210 LPABR ‘OORDED bass ‘ DED. Bowery, No Sl, 2 5-12 years, per year. 3,000 Kingr County. BROOKLYN, Broadway, #w s, 112.3 ft« of Badison av, 67.6x60x—x ee 8 tin of rt pine isis 22/500 0 fk 0 of White at, 100x125. 300, 9 fhe of Franki Gx! 000 tw of Be 3,860 8,09 yu 7), 09 1,500 6,500 B00 ‘20x751. < 700 AB.AxTSx2523 1,208 , 450 Tt @ of ath av, Bx100.., 850 48d wt, 1 8, 279 {Le of 2d ay, 2Bxi00.9, 100 18th stn © #, 193.4 ft eof 4th av, 16.8%) HAD North 2d at 2 ny bs, 20) few of Sanith st, ft w of Smith at, Tox138.6, South loth st, South 9ui st, n 4, 96.3 (te of 7th ns, Taft of td ay, ns, 127.8 [te of 64 ay, Vitn at; ne, 26 fee of oth av, BOx8i Atlantle av, n 8, 100 ft sv of Troy wx, 40390, Atlantic ar, uy, sori w of Ulloa’ ay, 06% Bedford av, 6», 60 f. not — aud Clare: ‘ates ay, mnt ays, # Ww corner, 21.6x56.10x06,8x : Myrtle ay, 20x! Yates av and st, nw corner, 25x10, Gth wy, Wa, Aft of Pro-poct st, 1x80. z Westchester County. MOBRIBANTA, Bday, os, 77.11 ft sof Litu at, 25x EW ROOD! Matn st, corner of Mechanio, lots Fort Plains to Peteraville road, Lots 96 and 98, St Hadsoa County, Ne J. BERGEN. Jowett ay, na, John Geiger’s property, 63x142<42r1 42... 1,00) Bionucelid av, &s, luts43 and 45, block ¥, Monticello & Colden's. oy Monticello ay, ¢ 6, its 89 and” 41, “block EG Aee 01 lot 10, , ce shan pt, { 4. D, Landreta’s may WEst HOLoK Paterson ay, n 8, 100 ft w of Summit av, 25x12. HUVGON OLTY, 4, plot % block 11, Bramball map, 19220,42126. 0 eeee eee 1,000 B 1d 5, BORTOD...0000011,100 adjoining Hauler's 6,000 senevee 1,750 254100, Grand st, e lots 5, 6, block 42, GRERNVILL Fulton ay, n 8, lot 11, block 14, Gould estate. . - 5 Fulton ay, n 8, lot 12, block 14, Gould estate. 45 Seaview av, 108 11, L2eblock 3, Merseles’ rap 850 THE SCHOLPPS MURDER CALE. The Doctor Appeals to Governor Geary—Hoe Declares His Innocence and Argues His Caso Upon the Evidence Adduced on His ‘Trial, Dr. Paul Schoeppe, now under sentence of death at Carlisle, Pa., for tue murder of Miss Stinnecke, of Baluimore, has adaressed the following ‘appeal to Governor Geary :— CARLISLE, Nov. 29, 1869. To hia Exceliency Major General Joan W. Geary, Goveruor of Penusyivani, Harrisburg, Pa.: Sir—Your Exceiiency will kindly ‘excuse me if I dare address Jou. lama man at the brink of the rave, and my soul shall soon tweet with 113 Maker. it matters, therefore, but httie to me what people may thiuk, 1Speas the truth, the full truth, when Isay Lam an ionoceut man, 1 did not kil that wo- man. But before I leave thia world 1 feelit my duiy to make some statements yet to your Excei- lency. Mrs. Parker hag sworn ‘that Miss Stinnecke had told her tuat the Doctor had given her somethin; to make her sleep,” and that] shook my hands an sald pe did not give her auything to make her sleep. Mrs. M. Shindel has sworn “that I had told her Miss Stinnocke had asked me for sometiing to put her to si¢ep, but that I refused to give it to ber, say- ing sne was tuo weak.” reriait me some words In regard to both state- menis. I bere repeat I did not give Miss Stunnecke & particular medicine to make her sleep. All she got from me was two grains of tartar emetic and ton graias of pulvis ipecacuanna; but it is a well known fact, not only to physicians, but also almost to every rson who ever took an euictic, that such a com- ination of tartar emetic with ipecacuanha has the effect, alter the vomiting Is over, to make @ person sleep, tie ipecacnanka then operating aa an anti- apasticum. When Miss Stianecke, therefore, alter she had vomited, asked me to give her something to make her sieep, 1 may have said—only in order to stop her asking—“‘the medicine whica [ have given you Wil make you sleep,” Knowing myself very well Ubat 16 18 Lhe Usual Consequence of an emetic com- pounded of tartar emeticand jpecacuania to cause Seep; and Miss Stinnecke, taking my words just as they were spoken aad without kuowing the connec- tion of my thougiits, could then have told Mrs. Parker “that the doctor had given her something to make hor sleep.’ Your Excellency will know very Well that it 1s sometimes the sad Ce @ plysiclan not to tell his pationts, especially his lady patients, tie full truth, im order to appease and calm their imprudent asking aud troubling. 1 distinctiy recol- lect that when hitss Stinnecke, in the evening, asked me for spmething to put her to sieep, I refused to give it (0 her, as Mrs. Bhindel has tesuied, In regard to the charge made against me that I had Poisoned Miss Stinnecke with pruasio acid, J here swear before God tat Miss Stinnecke never got oue ap. of prussic acid irom me, [never bouglit prossic acid in Harrisburg, 1 am & man possessed of 50 marked a faco, besides this Wearing gold spectacles of & form not commagnly Worn here Ja America, that every person who efer saw me once will recognize mo atonce. And in addition to this I assure your Excellency that |, till tae funeral of Miss Suunaceke, in Baltimore, bot only never wore & hard silk hat, but also had not even, till to that lime, in iny posses: sion such ahat, Mr. Herron, of Harrisburg, there. fore, is mistaken if he thinks that I bought prussic acid from him, Your /xcellency will kindly allow me here to toll how Luis whole case was brotight up against me. As soon as it turned out that Miss Stinnecke had left a Will making me her sole heir, people bogan to talk— I had powoned Miss Silfunecke in order to get her money. Many, very many, persons gradged me this fortune, Your, Exceliency cun be assured had 1 nob’ boen tor the money 1 would never have been indicted. Al- ready, tong before the trial, and long before there @Xisied an alleged corpus delioli, 1% was periectiy certain to the minds of te people here that i bad committed @ murder, Atl the witnesses of the Com: Monwealth who swore against me went upon the Wituess stand With the ceriain opinion in their Minds that! was @ murderer and had poisoned this woman. They did not ask, in the first place, “Did this woman die by poison?’ They said so—“vr, Schoeppe has poisoned tals woman; Low can we now Gx this case 1? Iw poor foretgnor, without infinential friends and powerful connections, whereas the word of my public prosecutor was of great Infiuence with the pubile opinion, An tramense prejudice was raised against me. Even mieligent men were not free of this, So, for instance, remarked ex-Judge Watts, long before tho triai:—“They, should not try Dr, Schoeppe at ali; he ought to be hanged right awa: Lam convinced your Lxceliency will not term ai words “justice,” {or the law says ‘crime shail never be presumed,” * * ais. Wig, Bea J hen the trial came on my prosecutors under. stood most skiifuily how to operate with the public opinion. People were stirred up ia order to press the publio opinion upon the jury. Ta so doing my prosecutors most perfectiy succeeded, for the jury, uring my trial, was in a continued thoegat commu: nication with the people, ag tho starement of the constable Who attended the jury on my trial las » A mob was hired and fee under the show: window of the room where the jury bad rewired to mako up & erdict, Who yelled up, “diang that damned Dutchman | Knowing that 1 was innocent I was quiet and calm during tle trial, for 4 trusted the law would protect me. I measured the circumstances aud mat tera hore with tie samo measure 1 was used to apply to things tn Buroy Bus I have beon most dreadiully diwappointed, and shall now pay with my life for @ crime which bas never been commitied at all, It was said at the trial by ono of my prosecutors to the jury, “Do you think that that feliow (ine) Would have married that lady?’ But, ie Was not the question. The questioa was, “Did jay dio by poison?” No man possessed of a fou 0) judiced mind that it bas been proven Wat Mise ‘Suingecke died oy powou, ‘The law 7 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1869.—TRIPLE .SHEEY! Toutes this proof berore i¢./3 Sllowed to take my I know, your Excellency, you .°"@ ® gentleman of an houest character and Of & Tair & ad Just iad, and 1 arn convinced your Sxcetlency wo, "! pews allow what innocent blood Dosnel, TI repos» "9 highest confdenge tn you. Youare for tne pra! tine the father and protector of all the disury ‘4 aud Oppressed of this State, aad in such cuir ter 1 dare to pray your Excellency to do me the favo.” to At least examine my cage and all the papers reapo fully Subinitted to you, to convince yourself Wuctusr Tama mucderer oF not With groat resp Most obedient servant, P. SCHORPPE, M. MAHONCT!S BIRTADAY, Anriversary Celebration In Cairo-Extraor- dinary Scenes and Ceremonies—Tho Britins Pugilist System of Restoration. ‘Cairo (Nov. 1) correspondence of London News.] ‘be Cpe pubilc cereuiouy of the Mussuiman year ‘wok p. to-day, and the prostrate bolies of laua- tics Were ridden over by the Sliebk ei bekree, live snakes were eaten, glass crunched aud BwWallowed, bodies siushed With swords, Cugceks aud breasts picroes with sharp motal instrumeats, which were, eft sucking in tue Wounds they made, and buadreds’ of wen and boys sirieked aud writued aud Wresiled 1n What professed to be a mad costacy of religious fervor, All this was gone through in the puulic Bireets, In broad dayligut, aud in ihe prescace of us many lookers on ag could be cranmed toyewer oa the das roofs or could seo irom tue windows of tie houses or at the gratings Of the mosque ab whic the festival culminaved, in the year 9¥6 of tue Hegira (A. D. 1588) Sultan Murad, Kaown to us a3 Amurain IL, tnsiicuted Lae strange /ée in honor of Mauowmet’s birtuday Which ig 80 little known and so rarely seen by Luropeaus, Under lis ttle of the Dosen it is, however, loused forward to all through tie tweive montis by devours followers of the Prophet. ibe cnief periormers were of the rank of what are calied “streets Arabs’? at home; though here aud there meu of a grade higuer wound teinseives up by shrieks and prayers, and then threw tavmasives Gown with the rest. Tuere were a jew miuules of in‘loscribable confusion, ‘Phe street was so crammed hat & human body latd across it in the mixidle touched the feet of those staudiog on eacn side. When two or three hundred people iay duwn as once they Were cuifed aud sorted, adimouisued wita sticks, Wedged in and arranged, uniil the heads were all one way and the baked legs and jeet in another, ta regular ine, ‘Taere was Uttle cere- mony now. What sounded uncommonly tke good stil oaths in Arabic were shricked at Lue mun lylug down, and sticks and the hand were again freuy used upon them, Meanwhile the exciteusubl ya. creased ali round, Some spectators chanted prayérs: monotonously; Others COnLTived bo vid DAGK Ladati- cal irtends by force, and others, again, seemed Lo regard tue whole proceedings with just the sort of tS | Audsed curiosity one woulu yive to tie preiimina- ries O1 @ Clever and exceptional acrobauc ieat. ile live figures on the roadway beiow a3 were so newt our elevated chuirs that we could have toucued them with our uubrellas without rising. Tuey iay with their laces downwards aud on tucir siouwacus, gud Were, thanks to the care and labor of tue holy men wao had lugged aud cused thew ‘ato place, 60 thickly aud meatly packed as to suggest the top layer of a sardine box, or Norlulx biflns, as seen caked togetier im shops of Coveut Garden, it was ciear that to could be no evasion now, Qad thas uniess they gor up Hud ran away the Shelk’s borse Wou d trawyie tliem under foot avcorulag Ww proyrauiuc. Yet thos exciuded irom want oO: space wailed . piteously, and one raggel demouiac of twenty broke from his huiers wil ou mad bowl, and, burrowin® heasioremost lke o raobitin the human pavemens, succeeded 1 wedging himself in Where da eXtra iach Lad seeaied lupos- Bib.e. Despite the Cul aud dried character ol muuy of these arrangeieuis there was pienwy of gouune emouon. ‘The luces of tuuse Waiting Lo be iroddea on were hidden by their atittude, but their naked legs twitched more aud more convuisively us tue qmuste lieraiding the Sheik drew nearer; aad, tuouga the better dressed among tie native lovkers-vo were linpassive and iu some justaces joculur, the aifaic Was suflicieutly serious to make te nuropeaa eye-Wilnesses Lold their breath and grow paic. ‘che procession Came steadily on, musicians play- ing strange one-stringed Listrumeuts, Clusaiug cy ui bals, banging sivail lambouriues Uke badd-druius, and ail accompanying theuseives aud beg acco.u padied by uneartuly howls and yelis, aud iarching slowly aml wiih nased foet four abreast upou recutabent bodies. Klay bearers came singly, banners iurled for the moment to prevent tue bit ting the pendant lanverns, and representiag iue sev- ora: lodges or orders of dervishes they preceded, Atl howled. Then, when tue Little sureet was Tuilest, and when the discordant din was at its heighs. a stout white horse, with a pai tive or so, turned vhe corner. ‘Puis was Ue sheis, Bou ia auother situation m life an impartial ov. server Would lave declured he was dra: He Was propped up on Lis horse by a slous abendaat ou either side of him, aud seemed to have no Dive vou tion than @ sack of potatoes. His eyes wore closed througuout, his lace was whice to ghastiiess, us body wad the helpiess swayiag uotiva of a Corpse held uy. He was gorgeously dressed, aad wore an iminense turbay of a greed suawl patiera. His hands heid tho bridie, but they wore limp and useless, and bis horse was led by two attendants. It was a fing animal, but ko very quiet, and stepped so gingerly, thai sole Observers lusisied it had een specially tralaed, Lhe couvul- sive twitchlug of the aris aud \egs of tiose prus- trate grew more and more pronounced, aad thea tue trampling under foot began, We were ai great pais to observe how the animal trod, and where; aud there can be no doupt of the reailiy of tie ordeul. Sowetumes Gn the centre of the back, oliener ve~ tween two men, 80 a5 to stand on the fesuy pars of the sides of boli, the horse went sieadiy oa until all down had borne @ portion of it and its rider’s weight. No one scewed much hurt, uow- ever, The very tigniness of the packing gave a cer- tain power of resistance lo tie Coucretd mass of humanity; and directiy the Sielk passed tuvse be- hind jumped up, many of them yotng forciuwit convulsions or into what loo! like epLepsy. One ragged feliow tmmeul: y beluw us sicked and struce out his arms, foamed at Wie mouly, wud turew bis head wildiy back, uatil a remeuy wich reminded one of the ight bevweon King aud Heenaa Was applied—both his ears being bulen as a resto rative by pious friends. For a few minutes—tuat 13, until the Sheik getued the door of tue ivsyue, and rode over more bodies within it—all was wild confusion. Those risimg up were embraced, woe they plunged, and evied, aud Kicked like weu “yos- sessed.” FLO2D AND GALE IN _CENTRAL HEW YORK Rallrond Damnges—Trains Detalaed—DBuild- ings Unroofed and Blown Down, {from the Utica (N. Y.) Evening Observer, Dee. 2.) Ours 18 a fresbet aiicted region. Li itis not a flood east there is-likely to be a deluge west, The rain of ‘Iuesday night and yesterday moruing ani the consequent melting of ice and show suiiiced to create @ first C.ass freshet between Utica and Lome. Fed from that unruly little ditch, the Monawk, tue water covered the ilats during the night au ligut revealed floating fences and imariue voy barns and Naystacks. By nine o'clock yesterday morning the track between the red bridge aud Nowe was under water to a depti of fourteen laches, Tne accommodation train west was detained in the water nearly three hours, reaching Syracuse about uail- past one o'clock. he Nghtaing train east Was bothered badiy, coming iuio Liica consiacrably behind time. The Buifalo express forunately weathered through with aslight detention. Avout two o'clock in the afternoon the food begaa to suo- side Aad evening trains were ali oa time, The gaie of Wind aiso that raged with such fury yesterday morning resulted somewhat disastrousiy west of us, In Rome a building Was Unrooied. Ab Chittenango two treight cars standiug op a brancl were LloWd 80 that one of them projected on to we main track, The engine of an eastward bound freight train coliided with the cars aud Was 80 budiy stnashod that 1b put back to Syracuse for repairs. At Oneida the ravages oi the wind were mosi de able, The foes: block im the village (a beautiut four story building erected this fall) was comp ewiy wrecked. It was not wholiy enclosed and tie open- ings gave the wind an opportuaity to euier and demonstrate the wonderful power of the gaie. ‘The logs sustained Ca@anot jall much short of $10,00U. The upper portion of the biuck Was to lave been fitted up a8 a new public hat. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Jonrs—Wooprcrr.—On Thursday evening, Do cember 2, at the residence of tie bride’s mother, by the Rev, Washington Rodman, Epwanp W. JONES to ISABELLA Lrevooxt, eldest daughter of the late Augustus P. Woodruff, all of this city. HoFP—MCUULLOUGH.—On Tuesday, Noveuiber 50, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Kev. ‘Thomas Street, Mr. Jorn L. G. tor to Biss SAKAH J, ACOULLOUGH, both of this cites MIRICK—WaALKE#.—At Beichertown, Mass, on Thursday, December 2 at tie residence of the bride’s uncie, Mr. Oromel Waiker, by the Rey. Mr. Woodworth, Dr. H. G. MintCK, Of Brookiyn, N. Y., to Miss F. Virginia, Gaugiver of the iate Mr F.C. Walker, of the former piace. No cards. SoKOLWY—BLyTH.—In this city, on Wednesday, December 1, at St. Ann's church, by Vr. Gatlauder, ad Seuoimy to Sakau AM. BLYTH, botu of New ork. Died, Arrcnason.—On Friday morning, December 3, MARY JANG AITOHESON, 1a the e4th yoar of ler age. Tue funeral wili take place on Monday moraing, at nine o'clock, from her !ate resideave, No. Jil bast ‘Thirteenth street, to St. Anu’s church, In bignth street, and thence to Calvary Uemetary for imtor- ment. The friends of the family, aud tuose of her brother-in-law, ‘Thomas Sullivan, are requested to atiend the funeral witnout further notice. Dabiin (ireland) papers please copy. ANgUs.—On Friday, December 3, ALICE S. ter of the inte William G. Angus, aged 20 ye. The funeral Will take piace on Suaday a half-past one o'clock, irom her late resiieuce, Lo Charles sireot, ATHERVON.—On Friday, Decomber 3, in the ssh me her age, ManGanar, Widow of Abel W, Atuer- ton, ®& Portiand, Me, The reintives and frlendy of the family are invived to attend the funeral, on Monday afteravon, ab Lwo o'clock, from the resideuce of Lge grandson, Duncaa Smith, corner of roadway add St. Marys airect, Yonkers. Trains leave Puiriiorn siveet at ue UM, via pooee pres gree ee en rages wil be lb wailing on the arrival of vie train. AILBY.—On Thuraday, December 2, JouN BaLay, sc ieaeipammrarenceemee er Nace st ES) ae @native of the parish of Skannakille, Doneraile, county Uork, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family sre ily invited to attend the faneral, from his lave residence, No. Lawiens street, on Sunday aiternoon. at haif-p: a Vie ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary ner G Cai‘ornia and Cork papers please copy. Ba —Un Friday morniag, December 8, Grn gG Perak BAURENS, & native of Fraace, years, met st ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend cug funeral, from his late resideace, NO. 43 wor oe strest, om Sunday afternoon, at one OW Mock, , BENNETT.—At NS residence, in Lafayette avenue, Frilay morning, Meeemoer 8, GEORGE A, H. Bane Serr, tn the 5/4 yea” of his age. he relatives and triends of She family are invited to attend hls funeral, Sunday alterooon, at one @oluck, from Grace chuyga, corner Brio and South Seventh streets, Jersey City. Oar BEL.—At Yonkers, ow Friday, December 3, JAMES Canyuens, in the 63d year of his age. The funeral Wii take piace on Suaday alternoon, at three o’clock, from the First Presbyterisa church, Yonkers. a “Os NOLLY—On Thurslay, December 2, BRIpaEr GoNNOLLY, the beloved wile of Timomy Connolly, the 34th year of her age, alter a long and severe Ill- nes4, which she bore with Christiaa fecting; 2 native - 3 parish of Kiloeggan, county Westmeath Ire- nd. Her friends and Acquaintances, and those of her brothers Luke and Edward fraynor, are respectfauy invited to attend the tuneral, from che resideuce of her huspand, No. 659 Washington street, om sunday aft rnoon, at one o'clock. Ca ifornia papers piease copy. CONNOLLY,—Oit Friday, December 3, at the rest- dence of his son-to-law, John Kyan, Perse Con- NOLLY, @ native of Dubin, Ireland, at an advanced age, May lis soul rest in peace. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend che funeral, from is late reai- dence, corner of Seventy-eiguti street and Firat ave- nue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Conway. —At bellevue Hospita,, on Toursday, De- cember 2, MATILDA C., tniaat daughter of Matilda and John Conway, engineer, aged 17 mouths and 10 Ev. ays. ihe funeral will take place at.the residence of her parents, Bellevue Hospital, tals day (satarday), a6 twelve @’clock noon. Oxteue.—On Thursday, December 2, LAURA Aw. wife of Korwight Cruger, in the 29th year of her age. ‘rhe remains will be taken to Wilmington (Del.) for interment, CuRRiZ.—On Thursday evening, December 2, Ivia Srewane, only child of Kobert and Martaa Currts, aged two years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited toattend tie funeral, Irom the resitence of he parents, 165 West Thiriy-Afth street, tuis (Saturday) aliernoon, at one O'clock. DowiAN.—At bis late residence, on Friday, De- ceioer ¢, CHARL@$ DORRIAN, & uative of Laadrik- shire, Scotland, aged #2 years, ‘Tho relatives and friends of the famity are invited to aivead tie funeral, irom his lave residence, No, 26 Broom sirest, on Sunday afternoon, at half-pass Suddenly on Friday morning, Decem- G. Douguty, late of tie city of Troy, aged 60 years. ‘cuains WH pe takén to Troy for interment. ctfally Invited residence, 11 ten o'c!o0! GaLWway.—On Thursday evening, December 2, Jo- INE, Wile of James Galway, Wm Une 2éth year of hee age. ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited wend the funeral, rom tae resiieave of her or, Jon Milis, No. 14 Bang stee on Sunday rayon, at ong o’clocx, The remains wll be sea to Greenwood for t ent. : Genain.—lo Brooklyn, oa Friday, December 3, Lawhancs Geanin, aged 42 years, iis friends and those of Lis brothers, John and Michael, are respectfully tavitel to attent tie faue- ral, Oo Sunday afternoon, at two o’cloce Tow ob Anne's church, corner of Front and Gold siree's. GoopdsLe.—On Tharsday, Deceimbor 2, AGNSS e'dest daughter of Augustus and Surah N. Goodaie, aed 16 years, 2 montus and 9 days, Notice of iuneral hiereaiter. Usuacury.—On Thursday, December 2, after @ short and painful ilucss, Magia, the beloved wife of Peter Heraghty, in the s6ch year of her age. The tuaeral wilitake place from her tite rost- dence, 97 Madison street, this (~aturday) morning, at tev o'clock, Lhe remaius wiil be taken to st, James? chureh, Where a soleuin requiem Mass Whi be otleed for (ue repose of her soul, theuce to Caivary e- tery. ‘The friends and ielatives are respecuuly We Vited to aiteud, i ‘.—lu Brooklya, on Wednesday, December 1, Carnis A., Wile of Kobert W. siepson, 1a the 2th year of her age. 5 The relatives and friends of the family are invited toatiend the funeral, from 229 Bergen strcet, oa Sunday aiteinoon. at two o'clock. it e—vn ‘Thacsday eveung, December 2, rra, Wile of Heury W. Huboel and daugater stan mer, in the Sod year of her ag ‘The relacives aud friends aro respectfully iaviied to attend the funeral, from her residence, Noy 143 West | enth scrcet, on Suuday alternoon, at hal past one o'clock. JaQuas.—On ‘Thursday, Decomber 2, Toa Lea, daugbicr of 3 i, aud the late Irene Lowss Jaques, and granddaughter of ira W. Gregory, Lea, aged 14 montis. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are respect fuily tavitea to arts tue Teneral, from her iate residence, No. 205 Meury sireet, on Suuday alter- nvon, at one o’ciock. Lsxt—0a iuarsday, December 2, in her 78th year, CATHARINE S., widow of Peter W. Lent. the friends of tha famlly and of her ham, Wiliam M. aud Join U. are re uested to ate teud the eral services on Sun at two o'clock, at her jate res! Leroy stree! (02 remaias wii vo ken to Poagh- keepsie for interuent Londay moraing. Li 2AN.—UU sriday, Leeember A ‘Ler @ short and paincal illness, Garanine, widow of Patrick Loudergan, of couuty Waterford, Ireland, aged 47 ears, the friends of the famliy, ana those of her cousins Joun and Bdwasd ayia, are most respectfatiy ine vited to attend tae faueral, on Sunday afiernoon, at oue o'clock, Irom ler late resideuce, No. 204 Hester street. Macoy.—On Friday, December 3, WILLIAM Henry, Souef Kobertand Kiza Aun AMacoy, aged 18 years and 10 mouths. Relatives and iriends of the family are Invited to attend le funeral, froin the residence of his parents, lz/ Secoad stree!, Brooklyu, &. D., on Sunday afier- n00n, at one o'viock, MoLoNY.—On Tuursday, December 2, THomas Mo- LONY, @ native of Castieisiand, county Kerry, {re- land, aged 32 years. ‘Yue friends and relattves are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon. at two o'clock, from lis late residence, No, 25 Kose street. irish papers please copy. Moorg.—On Friday, December 3, Rozerr J. Moo.te, in bis Tota year. The reiatuves and iriends of the family are invited to alicad the funeral irom his late residences, No. 23 Monroe siveet, on Sunday afieraoon, at one o'clock. McFARLAND.—On Tuuraday, December 2, ALEXAN- an t MoFaBLanb, uged 23 years, 1i months and 26 ays. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brocuer Hawitoa, are resvecifudy tavited to atteud the funeral, rol the residenee of hs parents, 355 West Tairty-seventa strees, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’elock, A LAM —On Friday, December 2, of scarlet fever, SAwusL, BON Of Jonn and Sarah A, MeWie Lam, aged J years, LL montns and 3 days. ‘The juucral Wali loave tie residence of his parents, * 242 West Thirty-lirst sireet, this (Saturday) alters DOON, at Lo Oclock precisely, Friends of the fami- ly Ace invited to attend without further notice. MrTos,—Ab otamlord, Coun., on Thursday, De- cember 2, GILbERY LIVYINGSioN, on of G. M. and r upton, aged 8 months and 24 daya. # of Ube iamily are vespectinily invited eud tie funeral, from his pareuts’ house, at ‘, this (saturday) afveraoon, at three o'clock, te—Ab Lis residence in tals city, on Thurs day moraing, December 2, Mr. JOMN U. Porren, of al serviced at Central Baptist church, on 1 afternoon, at half-past three o’cloc: *aics.—[n Brookiyn, on Tkarsduy, December 2 Davin Pricw, ta the Olst year of his ajo. The irieads ana acquaintances are invited fo ae tend the fanerat this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his kite resideuce, No. 1,829 sultom avenue, near Classon avenue. San Francisco papers please copy. PxRovuprit.—Un Tuesday evening, November 30, JULIA M., widow of Dr. James 0. Proudiit, Her relatives and fr 1s are invited (o atiend the funeral. from her ate residence bast Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Kogers.—At the St. Nehoias Holel, on Thursday, December 2, Jon L, Rogers, of Newourg, lormery Of this city, in the o.d year of his age. ‘The revives and friends of the lamiiy are invited to atieud the funeral, at Calvary caured, tits (Sature day) morutug, at eleven o'clock, withous further notice. on. of pnewnor eodosius F. aud Mary &, montis aud 6 days. Tho rela ives aud friends of the faintly are respect- folly invited to atteud the funeral services, on Sun day afternoon. at taree o'clock, from the Bieveuth Presb) terian church, rifty-fich street, near Lexmge ton avenue. Jits remaias wil be takea to Baste chester tor Interment. Sat lizabethport, N.J., on Thursday, Dee gover of Peter aud Saraa M. Aud 7 moana the retulives aud ineads are luvited to attend the funerai, trom the ¥ ce Of her puredts, this (Sate uruay) afternoon, at two o'clock, [: »—Suddeuly, on Thursday, Detember 2, , ONO. JAN M., wile OF euty A. Ce tate David Cargill, in ar ot her age. —vu Tharsday, December % z TEMOUSE, aged 29 years. tatives aud irends are re’pectiolly invited die funeral, Oo Sunday aliernoou, at vo iw te residence of her brother-in-law, JOub, 112 Billott niace, Brookiya. Wii80%—Ab St. Josep, Mo., on Saturday, No- Uus city, on Thursday evening, Decem- J5AA0 N. SBOOR, YOUNES SOM COr, Ged o4 years, + nt vouber 27, of Convestion of the brain, J\ses Lone }IL8ON, ESq., Me Us, late Stad’ surgeon ta the United Staies Ary, secoud sou of James Wilson, Bsq, of Meath Wark, Aghadowey, county Dery, Lend, and grandson of We ov. De. somer, inte of Mary’e abboey, Davin, Chivugo papers please copy.