The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1869, Page 9

- {IW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. x cal nature. one country IMMIGRATION. | 2sitepeserre the Irish who oomes here finds the same ~— of his native and the same of bus- eae. though the latter be pod by different Table. of Destination of Immigrants ae momo kinda ai anima out and 1st During the Past Year. Tem. “He ts not given to the’ plauvaston system of labor by gangs under he 1s desiroug of & overseers; Speedy personal independence: as a laborer on & Weatern farm his employer works by his side; tue “hired help” 1s treated as an equal, and has his aeat Agricultural and Artisan Labor—Interest- at the family table The f Seals oun and * ing Statistical Evidence—Decline of | that kind. to. wiich he "was accustomed at , home, and a change trom day to day bacon, hominy and molasses, to hominy, molasses and bacon, with quarters in the old negro huts, i not only distasteful to him, but sickening. No won- der, then, that, under these circumstances, the im- migrant from Europe prefers that section of coun- try where he can live and work in a manner nearest to that under wiich he was born and raised, in communtties where, among those of his own nationality, he soonest overcomes the innate longing for his ‘old home,” OVHER CAUSES—VIRWED BY A SOUTHERN MAN. But there are other causes, It would take too oe room to refer to them sth in this place. nome of them are, however, so. wel in @ report 1869, by the Geperal Agent of the rome son Society of South Carolina that some extracts from that instructive document may prove exceedingly useful reading, especially now, in all the Southern States. After speaking, in the introduction, of what the soclety had done in securing immigrant labor, he continues:— Immigration te the Southern States—Its Causes—Views of the Southern Immigra- tion Agent. Immigration ts one of the great sources of tho un- paralleled growth and prosperity of the country. It ‘not only increases the productive power of the peo- Die by increasing the aggregate force of labor, but it dtrectly stimulates enlarged production, for tt cre- ates @ greater demand for the yfroducts of labor by tgoreasing the number of consumers, But in more ways than one does tmmigration enhance the gen- -eral welfare of the country. Mr. Frederick Kapp, ‘one of the Commissioners of Emigration, in a treative | ,,,/re existing diticultion mentioned elrendy. Teivally ia the ‘on the subject, estimates the actual amount of money To old prejudices against the Sonth as former ‘lave States, remove theae jouth end tl jn an brought hither by immigrants from the Old World hag dong veey Hite, as about eighty dollars for each ‘There exist | the intorers by the pluntce s sad) injualetous. S. ‘Pho removal ut eighty dollars for each person, There exist | the inborers by the planter is sadly inju f the exist cr st the South ls e matter of no safe and reliable data on which to base | tino ud the giamwem ike immigrants: ak well-ae the mrose to contribute towards it, The i ‘trom any correct caloulation, or one that may be even epproximately true. But though it 19 gemerally as- time, made some efforts, but mosily in sich an fnproper way, that it Injured ‘more than ft benefitted th According to own views it it sumed that the amount named by Mr. Kapp may be 44 srpeee, he existing detesene Ot whieh eo ke taken at too high a figure, the sum of sixty dollars | not few, and to show the ways and to remove them, but not to publish loi ly untrue, full of per head, taken as an average for the whole number of immigrants, 1s belleved to be very near the true ‘one. Although those who arrive in sailing vessels from Liverpool and London are, in a majority of cases, destitute, and also many of those who come in similar conveyances from French and German Inboreta,’"kaaes ports, those in steamers, particularly from the latter | always countries, are usually well provided with means, maxing up for the lack of funds in others, The immigration tor the tweive months of the year 1868 was, mm rouvd numbers, 216,000. For the eleven months of the present year, ending with ‘tho 1st of December, the immigration has exceeded with werve ooty. vain praises of the South, watth serve only to. renew the in- vectives of the Northern and Western States, © * © mentioned wrong treatmont of the lnumigrante by thelr employers it howid not be unceratood by this that the latier them roughly, or as Northern would say, ‘like tho cobtrary, in many places the planter spoils t by a too kidd treatment, Every one who has and especially with farm without “strictness—which has treate slaves, the immi; to deal in Germany with labor that boiled egg.” Atter th fatigues of a voyage laborer h the right way many fatiafaction will be pi impartial judgment {t {a necessary that of the last twelvemonth by about 85,000, bri ‘ aire de nies into 8 emonth by about 35, ing- | two clasace, who are stronger opponen| a in Ger- tng the number to upwards of 261,000. This num- | Mey; the noble Taadiord "and ihe armor: On one ae ot only mi thelr property, but la- Seed ultbaiad kt" atte ARG SS sty of their siaves, On the other side is tne great landiord, who never personally perintended his property or cared for tho treatment of slaves, leaving every: and whose occupation often only was el money he made oF to dabble {a politics. 6 and: its consequences fell more heavily on the later than on the former, who was accustomed hard labor, and with whom a great many of his former slaves remained as laborers, being antiafied with tholr situation. "©. *. Had the South, after the war was ended, racognized the irrevo- adlished she might have kept off the seekers from the North, whose principal seems to be to embrofl the situation, already unpleasant enough, and who by thelr Intriyues con- ber, at the calculation referred to, would give an addition to the money capital of the country of about $15,000,000, a sum suilicient in itself to Induce ‘the Amorican people to wish, even on account of ‘this pecuniary poimt of view, that immigration might continue aud increase. THE DESTINATION OF IMMIGRANTS. It 14 an interesting question to investigate whither Mo all these immigrants that arrive at the port or New York bend tueir sicps. It shows the different points of attraction which the new | tributed Face to bg lta i BO war’ ote we ok fol war. itself, It was through them 8 smal settlers from foreign lands seck for thelr future | Tvgowner jost his Tanda, but he knew how to come ont of tt. home, and comparing the uumbers from year to | He worked with hw wite and children, and the last yood Year tho Increase and decrease forsome locaitios | {lite Hel lnwho tekeam particulae inverse in the immigration, and according to my views he itis who will succeed. If the great landlords will proft by immigration there are* but two ways open for him—elther to divide his property and to rent it at low raics or to tranafer the whole manaxement te. But not having suiticient means to do ‘auld have to provide tock and implements, and not havin he c he is nearly out o tion with regard to tmmigration, COMW sShcas OF EMajATON, The Grievance Committee of the above Coniunis- sion held a meeting at the society library, University place, on Saturday night, Judge Hogan and otter parties who had been charged with injustice to cii- becomes dugaestive, The following table may be relied on as correct for giving the number of immi- grants wich leit Castie Garden depot for the States bamed as their ultimate desiination, One coiumn gives the number lor the entre year 1868, and the Other only the Dumbers ior Lie dirst pine mouths and up to October i, 1869, the fygures tor the period after that not faving been compuicd, but are vow bemg ascertained to be embodied in the annual report of the Vomiuissiouers to tue ucxt Legisiature F a0, the quea- wrst Nine 1898. Monts tows. F by raliroad ugonotes, with which they were tinctis.. grants, by ral ry YY at connected at Castle Garden, who had been suto- iMneaou. « moned to be in attendance, were present. The chair Mwaeaee was taken by Mr. O'Gorman, and Messra. Loutrel, Smith, Bessinger and Kapp formed the committee. At the commencement of the business it was sug- gested that the Investigation should be adjourned until after the holidays, and It was agreed wo, Judge Hogan said that he held @ document in Als hand, copies of which had been given to the press for pub- lication. Certain charges were made against him in that document, and as Mr. Kapp’s name was ap- pended to it be asked bim whether tt was true. Mr. Kapp declined to answer. Afterwards Judge Hogan asked Mr. Kapp again and said that tf he would not answer a3 a commissioner would he anawer as be- tween one geutieman and another, Mr. Kapp said he would and that the charges mentioned ia that document had no personal reference to Judge Hogan. ‘Tho meeting then broke up. Connecticut. Oaliornta, Tennessee, or District of Columbia, Texas....... THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS. West Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama South Ca) Mississippi. Reorganization of the German Democratic Union Paity—Complete Upheaval of the Old System-—Procoedings Last Night. Widespread dissatisfaction has prevalied for some me among the leaders as woil as the rank and file of the German Democratic Union party with the sys- tem of their ward and general organization here- tofore im vogue. The leaaers found it did not work well, and, in fact, did not work at all im some of the wards whore Im addition to these there were passed trough Caste Garuen some few to South America, to the Weat Indies, to Canada, even to Cuina and Japan, As will be seen from the lable } ew ) ork Higures with the largest number—with move than twice as many asthe prairie State of lilineis, which has the next largest quota, Dut it iuust not be taken as a sign that this lage number of Jingugrants actually re- mains within Wis clly and State. though periapa one-half of them do, The re within a very short time after their arrival, dfsiribate theimeeives throaga tho several States In apont th 8 Fallo Of perowae the German democratic voters were most numerous, and where it was especially desirable to have a strong, compact organization, in order to exert that influence upon the counclis of the party to which the Germans, by their number and otherwise pro:mi- nent posiuow in this elty, believe themselves en- titled. The voters generally were still more dis- satisfied because they expected tnis organiza- tion io succeed in securing for them the nomina- age as is shown by the above table. Wiad bouts Weaen SHOW. tion of @ larger humber of Germans than On 100k) over the leal table the reader | it did for ward and district offices, and will be str by one sivcuiar and rather pectuiar have openly threatened to bolt in every direction and break things generally. Hence the Executive Committee matured and proposed and the General Committee of the German Democratic Union party Adopted at their last meeting a new system of or- ion, of which the following are the principal points: — The German democratic voters of every election fact, whicli 1s, that woll. wou tacturing States have either recoived pretty neary (ie number of new im- migrants in 1869 Which they cid In the year before, or have largely exceeded thai number, the agriculin- tal States tall away belnud. ‘bis 18 significant, os 16 tonds to show the probability that in the present year the country received a greater perceniage of ekilled or artisan labor, as compared with tho whole imunigration, Take, for exainpie, six of the repre- septanve States—three of eaci clings, Pennsylvania | Precinct are to organize and elect ont incrossed by more than fifty per cent her number | Of their number three delegates to a ward of immigrants through Castie Garden In nine months | Committee, the latier to consist of these this year over tae number for Lwelve months in 156%, | three delegates from each polling procinct in the ward, This ward committee thereupon are to select out of their number again one delegate for each district of the ward to the General Committee, and eut of the latter one delegate from each ward 13 chosen to compose the Executive Committee. No one of Whom it can be shown that in the November election he supported republican candidates on either the State or county ticket can be elected a and Massachusetts and Connecticut received nearly the same number as last year, On the other hand, she great agricultural State of Illinom, which, with her complete land agency.sysiem in Europe, under the management of the Hiinols Central Rattroad, continues to be the most popular with emigrating agricultarists, bas pot only not increased her iniml- fsa but falis below the standard: of last year, aT jough uot as much as Wisconsin mor as | member of the General Committ which provi- much as Michigan, Minnesota slows a guin, | Som excludes all those German democrats who pu, agcribable to the rapidly increas- | did ‘“fite mit Sigel.” Tne prelim steps Ing Scandinavian settlements in that State, | for perfecting this organization were taken last night at Schmer "a Germania Hall, No. 200 ‘Third Sveiney where a ll and tree conference was had in regard to the appointment by the present poy tong Committee of i @ necessary fi tora of election from among such persons a8 were proposed by the several ward clubs ee pregent, exinting. No definite conclusion was ved at, except the Nauies were submitted, and the Executive Commit- mittee took the matter under further adyiserent, from several wards contesting clubs presenting ad- ditional nawes Tor coullrmation as inspectors, the immigration this year trom Denmark, Sweden end Norway having veon unprecedeatediy lar most douvle that of by ys aah 3 year, nearly all of them desti jor the Minnesota and the northern counties of Towa. Misvourt {ally oif most, nearly fifty per cent; and all the othor West- orn agricultural tes had also ® less number of Immigrants this year than last. In view of these faci# it cannot be far wrong to conclude that the gteat bulk of the Increase of immigration this year over lust must have consisied mainly of ekilied Sabor, mechanics and artisans, Who sought flelas of | @mployment more congeuini to their training than the tilling of the soll ta the “virgif prairies’ or eiearipg tue wild forests of thc West. IMMIGRATION TO-THE SOUTH. But the most remarkable disclosure mado by the table prosenied -above is the immense decrease in DEATH OF JUDGE BRYANT, OF KENTUCKY, is Killed by Failing from the Third Story of a Dotel. (From the Loulsvilie Courier-Journal, Dec. 17, ile Che tmmigration to the Southern States, through ‘The cily wad shocked yesterday by the 2! Castic Garden, itl ies the large increase | ment of the sndden auld terriple ‘death of dudge of immigration at this port, The sixteen Southern | Kdwin Bryant. Judge Bryant lived in Pewee States, laciuding Delaware, West Virgiuia aud Mis | Valley, but, suffering from ‘bad heaith, came to ourt, roccived Of the foreign immigration tirough | the city about three weeks and placed bim- iow Y self under the treatment of his physician. He Vevcdes + 12,704 | was staylug at the Willard Hotel, and occupied 7,061 | room No, 21 in the third story. Yesterday ~ ing, about haif-past six o'clock, while bis se 6 ‘as absent from the room, and while, it te supposed, he was ladoring under a fit of teurporary insanity, he got out of his bed, and, opening the window, jumped out, falling to the pavement below, in the back yard, a distauce of fifty or sixty tect. He was severely bruised internally by the fall, and lived not more thao haif an hour afterward. Judge Bryant was sixty-lwo years of age. He was at ono ty per cent leas qurm@ the past year, annot be that the new Germar steanstup lines from romen to Baltimore and New Orieans could have diverted the passenger tratiic from New York to any such extent, and even i they did to any cou- siderable degree, with the largely increased immi- ration at (his port, the Souvh should have held lis own at least, if it did not compete for her share in | editor of the Infetligencer, a Fe ahr whig pa) ‘tng tocrevse, were the inducements for foreign lavor | at Lextny , Ky., and in 1845 became asgocial Vo'Rolto Lore equal With those 1a Other paris of the | with Mr. Haldeman in the editorial management of country, the Loulsyiiie Courter, which position he retn- THE OAUSHS OF THR DECLINE qiished, however, at the expiration of a 4 Some of those causes are beyond the power of the | when he undertook # across the Plains Southera peopie to remedy atid must be leit to time, | to California, im company with’ Colonel R. T. Among them are the perinaacncy oi bie KelLenculs of fore: born residents in tae Norther and West- n State Tho many millions who are already here ve loft many reiatives im the old country, @ por. ton ol whom come after tiem year aller year aad Baturally seek the place oi thoir “iriends.’? Kars ther, tho Irish, the German, tae Scandinavia aud all other nattonalities from wurope, know tat io tho North and the West they will at almost any a Sections and villages thickly populated tih emigrants from thew own country who have Jacob, Mr. Robert Ewing, Mr. B, A. Bry: fd by other gentl 5 his Way across tle ra his an Alcalde by General La A Judiciously investing t tt because very bw funds tu property in t ouy, valuable, and gave him ample means during the ré- matnvJer of lus life to cultivate his literary tasloaand devote himself to the hospitality for which he was no‘ed, and which he dispensed ao graceiully and libs erally. hat | from California, receded them, where thelr language’ is spokon, pudilanea “Wiat 1 saw tn Galtfornia,’ k which heir Custom and manuers of lie have obtains jad & great run and a eras pepulay ty. He par. whore, in fot, ‘hough strangers in the land, tiey are | chased @ residence th Pewee Valey about the your Ot Biranyer woone (he people 1s), Where he las over since resided, with tho ax. There W waoiber cause of rainer an othaographt | ooption of tutcrvals spent in the aity, ne country when emigrating | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. German or ae Mowpay, Deo. 90—6 P. M. ‘The week opened upon extreme dulness tn Wall street, although the earliest transactéons this morn- ing gave prowise of activity, the action of Secretary Boutwell in diminishing bis gold sales producing quite movement tn gold which extended to other branches of business, This buoyancy was only apas- modic and soon disappeared leaving the market again caim and quiet. The programme of Mr. Bout- well originally contemplated the sale of million of gold on each of the three days, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Hts latest communication wo the Assistant’ ‘Treasurer revokes the order so {ar as Tuesaay and Friday’s sales are concerned, which leaves only @ million to be disposed of against the purchase of two millions of bonds on Wednesday. The acceptance of the bids last Friday stumulated « large short interest in the gold market, a8 evidenced by the carrying rate, which on Satur- day descended to three and to-day to two per cent, ‘The first effect, therefore, this morning of the an- nouncement of a reduced amount of sales this week was a rush to cover on the part of the ‘‘shorts,”” who boughs in 80 rapidly and extensively that the price advanced to 1214 as against 120% at the close on Saturday evening. The speculation for a rise 1s 80 tame, however, that the ‘bulla’ were only glad to unload, while some prominent operators who are reported to be short of stocks were heayy sellera on speculative account, Under these circum- stances 1s 1s diMcult to say what might have been the full effect of Mr, Boutwell’s new order. At one time tt seemed as if the speculative sales were the only check to an advance in the premium, bat later in the afternoon the market became heavy and weak, and at the close had declined to the lowest Point reached before the modification of the Trea- sury progismme. The future of the market ts entg- matical in the highest degree. The tendency which at one time of the day was shown toward bnoyancy seemed to give color to the opinion that in the decline to 120% there had been @ full atscounting of ali the influences operative for lower prices, These influences are in brief the redundancy of the gold reserve in the banks and the prospective outflow of thirty millions from the Treasury in payment of tho January tnter- estonthe public debt. More remotely the abun- dance of gold in the city is due to the decrease in the line of imports for the past season. As the day wore on tho heaviness of the market asserted itself, and, while holders paid more to have their balances carried, the premium steadily fell, If thia tendency is natural then Mr. Boutweil nas acted wisely in keeping back his two millions this week, for tho decline should not be too rapid. His order to allow the payment of the January interest without rebate on and after Friday hext will weaken the Market suMciently without additional aid. The stock market sympatuized with the earlier advance im gold, but did not decline with it afterward. In fact, stocks at the close were strong when gold was at ita lowest, This 1s the first occasion in a good while that the two murkets have gono counter to each other, ‘The chief cliques have espoused ‘bull’ tactics for the winter and spring campaign, They unloaded the othor day when gold was at 123 a 124, ‘and are now buying back again. They made a profit of five to seven per cent by the first movement, and are now essaying @ new one, ‘They were rather unanimous at the start two or three weeks since, but are now divided, a few prominent operators sticking to the “bear” side, They are lesa in nuniber ana strength than those who have remained in the ‘‘bull’’ ranks, which accounts for the sudden change from sympathy to antagonisin in the movements of gold and stocks to-day. The transactions in the lawer were Limited and confined to the cliques, for the outside public, still retaining the memory and the wounds of the September panto, are indisposed to enlist in any great force on either side of the contest. The fluctuations of the stock market are exlubited at length in the table further on. The money market was easy at six to sevon per cent on all classes of collaterals, Com- mercial paper was dull at rates last quoted. Foreign exchange was inactive and the prime bankers were compelied to reduce thelr rates an eighth per cent for sterling. Southern securities were active and strong, par- ticularly for the South Carolinas, which rose to 82 for the old and $0 for the new bonds—an advauco of Ofteen per cent since the meeting of the Legisiu- ture a month ago. The Tennessees and North Caro- linas seemed in botter favor and advanced about one per cent. Governments were dull and in comparison to the fluctuations of goid steady. The extreme duference in price for the leading speculative issues. was only @& quarter- to three-eights per cent. ‘he market closed quiet at the following quotations:—Untted States currency sixer, 108% 8 1085;; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 115 a 11534; do. sixes, 1881, coupon, 1183 @ 118%; do. five twentles, registered, May and November, 111% a lity; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, May and November, 113!g @ 113%; do. five-twenties, 1864, coupon, 111% a 111%; do. five-twenties, 1865, cou- pon, 1i1% @ 111%; do. fve-twenties, registered, January and July, 110 a 110%; do. five-twenties, 1965, coupon, January and July, 11574 a 114; do, flye- twenties, 1867, conpon, January and July, 1l4y a pat do. five-twenties, 1868, coupon, January and July, 11444 a 1144; do, ten-forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. ten-forties, coupon, 108% a 104 ‘The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 48 a 60; Cumberiana, 25 @ 27; Western Union, 83% @ 383%; Quicksilver, 147 @ 15; Mariposa, 71g bid; do. pre- ferred, 16 & 15%; Pacific Mall, 4734 @ 47X; Boston Water Powor, 134 a 16; Adams Express, 69/4 a 697%; Wells-Fargo Express, 1934 bid; Amorican Express, 803, a 40; United States Express, 4934 a 60; New York Contral, consolidated, 865; @ 86%; do, scrip, 8034 @ 80%; Harlem preferred, 137 bid; Erie, 22:4 2234; Reading, 994 099%; Michigan Central, 125; Lake Shore, 84% 0 84%; Illinois Central, 183; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 68 a 8334; Chicago and Northwestern, 68%; a 6814; do, preferred, 81 a 8134; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 bid; Rock Island, 10434 a 104%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 724% @ 725%; do. preferred, % & 84%; Toledo and Wabash, 49 bid; Fort Wayne, 66 bid; alton and Terre Haute, 29; do. preferred, 57; Ohio and Mississippi, 2344 8 23%; Delaware and Lacka- wanna, 107 bid; New Jersey Centwal, 89% a 90; Chi- cago and Alton, 14234; Morris and Essex, 84% 0 86; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 105 a 103; do. prefer- red, 106% @ 108; Dubuque and Sioux City, 106} a 103; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18 a 19%. The extreme fluctnations of the leading specula- tive stocks are shown in the following table of the highest and lowest prices of the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Cen, & Aud. consolidated 6714 New York Central and Hud. scrip.. 81 183 224 995 85% Northwestern. ... 6956 Northwestern preferred. 81 Rock Istand...... 105% Milwaukee and St. Paul. + BY Milwaukee and St. Paul preierred. 854 Obto and Mississippi... 4 rn Unton Telegraph. Poctte Mail... Puperciens The foltowing were the latest street prices for the Southern State bonds:—Tennessee ex coupons, 61 4 62; do. now, 44 ® 444¢; Virginia ex conpons, 48 a 49; do. new, 62.4 54; North Carolina ex coupons, 42 a 43; do, new, 20 a 30; Alabama fives, 61 a 68,; 40, eights, 95893; Louisiana sixes, 69870; Texas atxes, 6i a 62; do. eights, 77 @ 78; South Carolina sixes, 62 a 84; do. new, 80 4 82, i ‘The chief finetuations of the gold saarket are re- corded in tho follow ing table;— 120% 1:59 P. M. 121 2PM. 23a BP, 5P.M. 12036 6:50 P.M. Holders of cash gold patd from six to two per cent to have their balances oartied. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— $40,102, 000 1,267,721 1,602, 609 The importa of specie at this port last week wére Aa follown:— December 13—Steamor Alaska, Aapinwall— is 23 B34,(eX Alv)/sLy 48% aT $16,706 11,780 : a2 | Vecember 11—Steamer Cleopat vi Cruz—Gold ... nd . bai 104 ae OO ay pirate . 732 December 18—Steam jul vana— Silver, seeeee 1,041 ++ $14,734,162 $6,764,024 3,096,869 179,390 ‘The foreign exchange markot ciosed witn the fol- lowing range of quotations:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108 a 10834; good to prime bankers’, 108% ®1083{; short sight, 1003, a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 6215 & 6.17345 short aight, 5.165, @ 5.16; Ant. werp, 5.215¢ @ 6.273; Switzerland, 6.21% a 6.1714; Hamburg, 25% @ 3573; Amsterdam, 40; = 40%; Frankfort, 403 @ 40%; Bremon, 784 @ 79; Prussian thalers, 703; a 7144. ‘The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this clty:— General balance Saturaa; |, 749,304 Gold receipts... ats 253,500 Gold payments 93,476 Gold balance... + 76,795,451 Currency receipts. 342,841 Currency pay nents. + 463,553 Currency bal 8,306,099 General ba‘ance. . 86,490,457 Customs included in gold receipta. + 220,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 2 8 M0ahaN Y¥Cen &H RR 889% 600 4000 1COOON Y C&HR oer, 81 oe 1600 . Big 20000 PA 10000 40:0 ee ry 7 10000 5000 ao 1000 di 10000 £0" 1000 88 do. 130 ‘50u0 100 Tol, Wab 4 W RR? 51 1000 83% 98 do. 52 1000 Hid do. s* Pr & Cy ‘BOLO 5 i$ 1000 The 1 10shi ® 18 B 08. ‘200 We 33 wo is 200 i uy 100 Boston Water Pir... 1384 47 200 Pac M $8 Co Bs 4 Wo di 48 1934 400 Cumb Coal pf..-bo 25% 866 50 Adatos Kexpress, 59) 20 wo Hy lois 30 do.. i 60 10814 100 Am Merch U Ex.be BIG 2055 450 Wella-Fargo Ex 18g 2036 a0 ie 90d it, 0. 100 U 8 ¥xpreis Go: 30% $00 non, Hark Brio RE 9S 12 M. and‘2:15 o? Clock P. M. 500) US 6's, "€), 11814 $6700 UB 5-20, 0, '67. (0000 US 5: Usd foo ae a2 ‘O00 1% 0000 ao BORE SS HN TR oa we, "B5..0-0. V7 2000 US 6-20, ¢, 85, n.88 114 , 20540 US 5's, 10000 do. ~ 14 10000 do. 80000 do. B14 10000 do. i ‘5000 US 5-24, c, "87 114g 16000 U8 8's, . 1sg » One o’Clock P. M. 1000 Tenn b's, oxe..... 400shs LakeS AMS RR 8474 12000 Tenn 6's, 1. 500 do bay 15000 do. 200 do. Y 10000 200 Clev & Pi 3 ov N 100 Chto & Rk T RR. 10000 Missouri 6 : 900 Chic & NW Rik. 000 “aby Mo. 500 dow... bei pref. Ista... 75 f a 200 Afi &'St Paul RR. 100 N J’ Central aH WO P.PUW &O Retdxd 66 ‘200 Ohio & Miws RB.... 257% STREET QUOTATIONS, Halfepast Five oOlock P.M. ca ay NYCentral'con bo 4a 87s HR Gripe... OR BL Erie, Za 3 Rend wea we Lake a Sg COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDay, Deo. 20-8 P.M. Correr.—The market for Rlo was dull and we heard of no sales, but prices woro stonay at former quotatious, Other kinds were dull, but unchanged. Corron.—The amount of business consummated in this staple was «mall, the demand from all ciasses of buyers being light, but prices were withoug changé. Tho sales wore 1,813 pales Gneinding Is? to arrive), of which 87 were for spia- tig, 372 for export and 143 on speculation. For future de- livery the business was fair, the alos being xs follows 1.0 ‘bales, basis low mmiddiing, for Januhr; wige, hy mt "25 Pate.; 200 do. for ae is arch an pril, on private term: 1 do, for % 18-160, ; 3/0 do. for Vecember at Bac, 100 do. and iu oo ia do. for average do. for January on pri Sanuary at 24 12-160. é larch at Bigc., O00 do. for April at 2 1g and 100 average do, for Febriery at 2 ge., and ow middiing, |. 0. b. at Savanoany, on privale term Annexed are the current quotations ‘ge., 200 ., 100 even ij , vent, 8,520 busvels wii 00 do. barley. The tour mv was siill dull, was some iooking around after lines for export in: ei 18 wales were $,(0) bb nding 1,000 bbis. round hoop Ohio, at #6 75, for ships flour Was more rou atter, and sold to thy extent of 850 y, with w moderate demand; say Kye tour was steas is. #. wiln dried Brandywine Feallzed 6 10 OF corn meal 40) bl We quote No.2 ie 3 ! EY Supertine Stave. 4608 50 Batra State, 5a HO Chote bb0a 625 46a 50 4% a 625 50a 650 Round hoop Ohi 525m 50 Round hoop Obfo, trade brands. 6 ihe 60 St. Louis low oxtrs Bw a 650 St. Louis straight exit 6a TO ‘St. Louis choice double extra, Te 1% BL. Louis choice family. Libs 809 Soathern choice and fam! 600 a 1000 ape 60 a B00 Kye flour. 46a 695 ak bean ca 3 ab % Corn meal, Jersey... a 47 Corn meal, Brandy wins. 50a — —Whent was in rather better demand, but business was re- mricted by the extreme views of holders, which were based upon the more ices quote an advance of id. @ . For choi P ing $1 29 was bid and $1 26 asked, The salos were con’ ned toabout 9,000 bushels, at $199 0 1 85 for Southern nad Western amber winter, delivered; 1 68.9 8166 for winter, and $1) for Inferior red winter, Corn jet but firm, closing at a 16 asked for choice old mixe: ‘West sales were about Bins a ize: nf a or white Soutberss and gt wi ol and wreak, he tates, being ual nal Usie Yor ordi si ara cutbers, and gts gt 08 or ita wel a ,0Wn) 62)90. « 650. for WeatOrn and State and 600, aa A dull and nominal. Of bariey there wore sold bi jl U7 for t do. Dushels new State were sold at Pl ig 7 wan GK foltcwe S500 TBE baaieln wheal GiSC00 de anne wan aa follows:—0500, cla wie i doc ona, S9TT Go. vatley, OBG6D don rye. Iaeset Ao, peas, 79,314 do. malt. Fretenrs,—Tt Sit Pane engagouseats i whgat on private terms, ener 7 Ra0 baal el Biba sae ho London, Ma, MoUF at 82. Bas ad 100 ; om . if barters were:--An A: tons of! dake, in bage, at cl re: —An Amert- an schooner 380 phd to the north alae of Cuba and back to a port north of aitérat, orth agar, at 44; cargo out froo; two brigs, each abot 400 Lda, to ihe north aide of Cuba and back, sugar, at 86 25, and a British Urig, 400 hhda., to Clenlaey Bacl 00 private terma, GUNNIRS wore quict and wo heard of no sales, Bags were quoted 18340.» 17}, and cloth 18240, et a Wise, Hors.—The market was mand irom all sources stil were: -To Liver, 7,600 bush 5OU bile aontat ta ‘ = wheat at Sc., 16,000 do. at Is. liad, and 600 bbb sales were about 60 bales at from Me. to 28e. for common to ooriewe wea inaalive ab nomi I at 14840, 0 14 a, f EMP waa inactive anc nominal at Lida, @ 14ivo., or Manila; 4i¢. @ fics, do., for jute; Hige. sites forties, ‘and 7498. a 66., do., (or Tampico in Bond, No sales, HAY. —The demand was moderate and la were a. We quote :—Shi; tng ‘Sc, @ 900.5 Tetall lots, Ye. a $1 1b; jong ry¢ straw, $1; short do., 900. OLASAES,-The market for ail kinds of foreign was dull, there being scarcely any demand, and prone. continned Leavy. Domestic was quiet, but held for fall figures, We quo Hacbadous, bc. a O80.; Porto Rico, Se, « WWe.: Now Orie, fc. ; Cuba, contrifngal and mixed, 0c, a B4c.; 400.; do, muascovado, grades, ide. a + Kroc do., 402. w L Srorrs.—The market for aptrite fazpengion om Dibited more activity, the demand being priucipally for ship- ment, and prices were steady at our jast quotation Visy Adiyc. "a diye. ‘Thore. were * sold 75" bble,. at 4340., and 800 do, in sipping order, at 44 K low gradon were in Cnlr roquost ‘aud firmly or kinds were dull bat unchanged in value. 000 bis, strainad, part at #210, and 350 do. No. Zand Ko. Tr at 200.9 605 80. We quote, 208 ADH, Now a 12 10, No, 2 ea a2 pale 83 87s a {gS 15 2.380 for Wilmington ald 2 30 for Washington to id ni oy ne “Onna “Lhnsood was datltandibese ot te oe ie Kinds were also dall, but banged | inde Unehan in MT Sing paonpenagta PROVISIONS, «Ree! Is. a meats and 106 0, lard.” the market for pork So asre beng go demand, «xcept for sroai! Tote, and wriees, were abou We. per bbl, lower, @ sales were limited to i Dhis. now mens, at GLH) & BOLT, for Taspecied and unia- spected. Old moss waa quoted at S32 a ror future delivery the market was dull and hoavy; 260 bbis, moss for Februnry delivery were id at Live hogs were quoved and bbia, Other Falite, Wige. & Le. with arri ff, ore duil and heavy, closing at I ise. 18, (I ro for aity. a were doll, ‘but held with firm: new nt 80 beer there were ” ‘Of terce small sales withty tl Of $24 60.0 98.60 for prime and 29 ou rile Beet dni, bab wo- Sagtenne ae ne agragy come q hteiy at 46 -nud @11 w @17 for new do., OF but gneate ine wore small sa.os within the rango of 120, a 1ie. for pickle: shoulders, 17. & 1740, for do. hams and ho, for amoked and bagged do. Lard was in moderate demn: about (ormer orloes, the sales being 160 packaces at iTixo. a 18M. for No, 1 to prime aad 18) We. rendered; also 260 tierces for very at 18} ‘ PRTROLRU! in balk, was dull, the demand being u and were heavy at Rice.—Carotina was dull, but beld fo: ign casks were sold at Tic, Prices ranged from 4c. tT), to prime. kinds were duli and nomtnal at former prices. of no sales, STRARINE.—The demand was stilt light. but unchanged. ‘Bmall sales wers made within W749. w ABs, fOr eommon to prime, in jorces. SUGAR.—-The demand for raw continued to rule dull, there being but lite dongend, ond prices wore tril easicr, clos. ing at 10%c. Ic, for fair to good relining Cuba, There were sold 300 hhds. a: i1c. for Cubs and English talauda, Reined was slow of sale, bit changed in value. Hard was quoted 147%e. » 15s. ; solt whit cm Idc.; extra C, 18%0., and wo yellow, 12) —Infenor to common refining, Le. ; fair to fair to good retining, c. ie prime el ‘c. fugal, bhds, and boxes, inolasses, hhds. and boxes, bee. 2 10°0.; mel Havana —Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 70 do, do., Nos. 10 w 12, L140. « Lago. ; do. do. do., Nom. 1 bre 9 range oF aud good rocery, 11/4e. m ISoge ie Ke. rie “3 geo. Now. li ie. do. dard, : itch standard, Nos, Ilijc. MantiaCurrent clayed and superior, 10: The demund was active especial; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. of Broome st, 602100, 21.5x08.9. 6 r of Lexington ay, 18.8x100. of Lth av, 2:x:76.10x25.0xi 80.1. w of Ist av, 1.611020 15.5: ‘TMth ot, na, of 9d av, 20.8x108,7947. 11. Lexington ay, 6 Aft a of 4th wt, 16.9x7 6th av'and Jibth cor, B3.2x107. tix (3g LRASEB BROORBED, Greene at., No 10, 5 years, per yea! Muntoe si, No 14, 5 years, por year. Kings County. BROOKLYN. Clarkson st, #1, 1,960 ft of Main st, 9)x200. 4,000 Bwen st, wa, 56 tt n of Seseraio at, 2ox1UV. 0 Grand st, 5 25x 100. 1,88, 225 te of Sinith Gwinnet at, nw a, ¥ o 155.9 (Q C, 1807 Tiilary at, n 8, 60 Walton af, n ws, 11 ‘of Divinion at, 1ovx72x10dx4 on ft ww of Throop ay, 102.5x22x102.8x 115,700 00 425 ft n w of 3d av, Suxit Lafayéito ay, n 4, 278 ft @ of Bedford ay, Myrtle av and Dudieid gy, # © corner, 20.5x76, Kesex County, N. J. NEWARK Fairview ay, w 8, 180 ft from Spruce at, 752109, + 1,000 ue VILLE, Newton James Le OLtNvON, J. W. Bonnets property, 1602277. Hadsen County, N. J. seeesees 1000 HUDSON OxLTY. Borgen ay, w 4, lot 39, block Sf. W. ii, Ogde Bergen ay, ws, lot B1, block MM. W. B, Ogsoa. Bergen ay, w 8, adjoinin; Bergen ay, w 8, 105 ft o! Plot adjoining above tract, 68: Bergen av, ws, adjoining § 8 0 Water at, w a, $00 ft n of Church at, 50x243,... ‘ORREN VIL! Het ge block f {map of D Gould et al. 880 Wrst HONOIKEN. Lot 47, map of the Lows property, 4x see 890 THE ELECTION SWEEPSTAKES, Close of the Umicial Canvass—Diszosition of the Protests#—Florence Scannell Klected, The ‘fun” is over at the City Hail, That is to say, the canvass has been compicied, the protesia have been disposed of, the final declaration has been made, and the Board of City Canvassers for the year 1809 bave adjourned sine ie. Ln due season yester- day morning the representatives of the great army ee ir’ daaghior of Hagh Garda OT the one r of Hug! ner, . . BOYOR—DRINKAR.—OR , December Ts, as the residence of the bride’s motner, by the Rev, Dre Diller, of Brookiyn, Wituiam L. BOYCE to OLAR: daughter of the late Willttem Waln Drinker, all New York. aucodayy Deouabor th Uy We Reve he Hogg, Se ay, December 14, by the Rev. \- Srauuky Rooms to Isanul, daughter of the Wil Nam Roome, ali of this city, WAKRMAN—DoUTTON.—On Wednesday evening, December 15, at the residence of the bride's t oaiage by the Rev, Sr. Furbish, D. D., Jusue WAKEMAN, this city, to Exizanern Kina, youngest daughter of James Dutton, Esq, of New Hartiord, N. Y. Divd. Axsimy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, De- comer 19, Captain ANDREW ANSLEY, late of Staten Island, in the 63d year of hia pee. ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are respect- fully invited to atten the funerai, from the Metho~ dist Episcopal church, Springvilie, 5. 1, on Wednes- day afternoon, ut one o'clock. The boat for Port poms tgs leaves pier 19 North river, a olevem orc AkMSTRONG.—In this city, on Monday, December 20, WitLtamM JAMEs, only son of James ana Mary Armstrong, of dipatherla, aged 3 — and 1 month. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to atvend the funeral, from the reai- dence of bis parerts, 126 Butler street, South Brook lyn, on Wednosday afternoon, at turee o'clock. uuebec (Lower Canada) papers please copy. RKGEN.—At South Brookivn, ou Monday, Decem~ ber 20, Saran B., wile of Jacob D. H. Bergen and y “oR . daughter of George Pool, Esq., in the 234 ear of her age. j Friends gad, retacives are invited o% aivend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at tw from fhe reakience of Dr. Hart Bergen, Forty-second streef, near Iirst avenue, South Brooklyn. CaALHOUN.—On Monday, December 20, JoHN O, CaLnous, formerly of Columbus, Ga, ia the déea year of his age. Hotce of reset hereafter, jeorgaa papers please copy. Goornn On Sunday, ‘December 1 Saran Be DELL, wife of Peter Cooper, in the 77th year of her age. ‘Tue funeral ceremortes will take place at All Souls? ohurch, corner of T'wentieth street and Fourth ave- nue, on Wednesday, at noon precisely. The inends of the family are invited to attend, without further notice, Darr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, Decem- ber 19, Nonwn Dan, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Juily invited to attend the fuveral, from his late resi- dence, No. 9 Willow street, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock noon. DeNHAM.—In Brooklyn, on Monday evening, De- cember 20, at eight o'clock, £1.1%4 DaNHAM. Funeral services at the residence of deceased's. Fourth. syenus, sixth. id. ‘at! Atiaotic avenue cara from Fulton terry to Fourth avenue. Durgw.—At Peekskill, on Sunday, December 10, Misa ELIZADETA D&PEW. ‘The iriends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- conocer Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o'cioc Dovauty.—On Sanday, December 19, a& three o'clock. of consumption, MARY AGNES, wile of L. D. Doughty, aged 44 years, 9 months and 15 days. Tuneral service at her late residence, No. 206 Lewis street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a& one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the tamuly are reapectiuily gry oom i day ing, December 20, Jouw DSALL.—On Mon morning, D, EDSALL, son of Barton Basalt, sq, aged 26. years and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re-~ spectfully invited to attend the fanera) from the reat dence of his sisver, Mrs, Cristie, No. 129 West Thir- teenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. YOLEY.—On Sunday evening, December 19, Mrs. E1iza Founy, relict of Andrew Foley, a native of Fallow, county Watertord, Ireland, 50 years. ‘Too friends of the fanitiy are rer tfuily requested to attend the tunerai, from her late residence, No. 530 Kast Seveanteentt street, this (Tuesday) after noon, at two o'clock, without farther notice, FRancis.—On Saturday, Decemver 18, Isaad in the 68th year of his ago, a native of land. aud friends of the family are respect 1ully invited to attend the funeral, ae Coenen se ternoon, at two o'clock, from the by teriam churen, corner of Hudson and Sixth streets, Hobo. Putney, Engi ‘The relatives sen, N. J. Enguah Ts please Copy. Greene on ‘onday, December 20, after a ghort, iliness, of Nps. GaTHARINE, Widow of Chris her Ging, aged 74 years. “Reintives and riends of the famtly are respectfal! invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence of of the unterrified were on band, and the waits in the vicinity of the Aldermanic Chamber suifered from the contact with greasy heads and hands and coats, while the base boards underwent extra iimmings from urtlstically directed squirts of tobacco juice, and the atmosphere was laden with the fumes of bad whiskey and worse“cigars. At eleven o’clock the members of the Board of Canvassers were in their places, and the doors of the chamber having been opened the crowd in a moment filled the lobby to overfowing, Order naving been re- siored and the fanoy clection “tiles”? having, alter repeated calls from the Sergeant-at-Arma, been re- moved from the heads of several fortunate memvers of tae “‘unterrified,” the Board was called to order by the chairman, Alderman HakDy, @nd business commenced, After the usual preliminaries had been gone through with the principal business of tue session was called up. This cousisted of the REPORT OF THS COMMITTEE ON PROTESTS, ond was presentea by Alderman Farley, chairman of the committee, Tne report was read at length by Alderman Hardy, and altvough there were evident sigus of surprise, delight or indignation among the speciators, there Were no demousirations of any Kind, 4nd no comments uttered avove a whisper, ‘The report was rather lengthy, was well prepared andexhaustive, Ji commeuced py reciting ail ihe protests that had been presénted—soine twénty four 1 Lilmver—and then proceeded to give a detail of the business iransaciod at the Various sessions of the chmmittes, the principal potuts of which have already been fully publisied in the columns of the | HiGRALD. follows:— ‘That the committee be discharged from any fur- ther Consideration of the protests or other papers re- ferred to the eoumittee fom F. V. During, Joseph Bopp, Hugh H. Moore, Josepa Cudiipp, M. A. need, Wilam Boeckel, J. L. Stemhardt, John Reiliy, Joseph McGuire and Jawes P, Kogers, for the reason that when called no person appeared for or on be- half of said provestants, ibat tie votes returned for. Huga Murray for Po.ice Justice in the Sixt and Ninia election dis- tricis of the Ninetwenta ward be canvassed as re- turued. ‘That tho yotes returned for the oitice of Register tn we Thsrd, Fourth, Seventh, Ninth and Kievenin districts of the T'wenty-second ward be allowed ag returned, But that no deviaration be ma person being eiecied to such oilice of ‘. ‘The report conciudes with resolutions as her son-in-law, Charies Wood, No, 145 East Fiftiete street, on Wednesday alternoon, at oue o'clock, without further notice, Hapiry.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday,-December 19, WIiLLiaM W. HaDiEy, M. D., aged 61 years, 8 montha and T days. . ‘The funeral will take place from the South Second street Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Tue iriends of the family, and the members ol the New York sclectic Medical Society, are respectfully Invited to attend, HALL@ARTEN.—On Monday, December 2), ELronors, wife of Lazarus Hallgarten, in the 57ta year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her lata residence, *No. 22 Kass Tenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ha further baer) ROLOMAN.—On Saiuriay, December 18, Mrs. Sanag i, J¥e5.0man, wife of Stepuen K. Jeroio- wa, In the 74th year of her age. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, Forest Grove, Karney town- ship, N, J, Carriages will meet the one P, M. watn al Centre sireet depot, Newark. Kissam.—At New Rochelle, on Sanday, December 19, PRISCILLA Kissgm, aged 2 years and 7 moutas. The Ginerai will fake place from the residence of hor ats, Theodore b. and Josephine Kissan, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, The iriends are respectfully invited to attend. LAKE.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, December 19, at al-past pine P, M., JOSEPHINE, Wife of Wiiliam Lake, Fsq. ‘The faseral will take place from her late residence, t Tarrytown, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, The friends and relatives are invited te atiend, without further potice. Lewis.--Atrer @ short Ulness, Scsan Lewis, widow of Lewis Lewis, aged 70 years, The relatives and friends of the family are mvited to atiend the faneral, trom the residence of her gon, Samntiel A, Lewis, 814 West Fourteenth street, tals (Tuesday) morniog, at baif-past nine o’olock, with out further notice. Novick.—The members of the B'Nai Jeshurom Ladies’ Hebrew Benevo ent Society are hereby noti- fod to attend the funeral of our late member, Mra, SUSAN Lewts, from the residence of her son, Samuel A. Lewis, No. 314 West Fourteenth streot, this (I'ues- cay) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. By order, Mra. HENRY B. HERTS, Vice Prosident. MANSON.—On Monday, December 20, Roprrr 0., gon of Kobert 0. and Louisa ) aged 2 years, 6 montis and 5 days. rd ot any ee friends of the family are respectfully invited atvend the funeral, on Wedn afternoon, et ‘That the cases of seger vs. Guntzer, Murray vs. | °%¢ o’siock, from 528 Grand street. Coulter, Stommier vs. McGuire, and Cooper vs. Shei- ley be severally dismissed, and that the rewuros of votes givea for tue viice of Alderman ta the Fif- teenth and Sixteenth districta of the Kighteonth ward be entirely omitted from the canvass of the votes (which elects Florence Scannell to tue position of Alderman), The report gives, in detail, the findings and opinions of the committee, on which the above re- commendations were founded. The report was sigaed by all the members of the committee, and was opted by @ vote of thirteen—Aiderman Coulter having been excused from voting, and Aldermen Norwn and Castine elie sheets After the adop- e ton of the report the took @ recess until wre o’olock, AFTER RECESS led to complete their work. the Board reaasemb Alderman UOCLT&s offered a resolution providing for the publication of the official statement of tae Board in the se newspapers, which was adopt- ed; together with an amend mont pifered by Alderman Noxtox that the report of the Commit. tee on Protests also be pubiished im conuection with vate usual résolutio td for the e usu ns providing for of tho clerks and attendants. ronhe Board, the printing of 20,000 copies of the canvass in pam- phiet form, were thea adopted, after which the deputy clerk, Mr. Tuomey, read alond the fail oMciat statement sad the minutes of the The statement aud minutes were adopted, after the p: 9 of @ resolution of thanks to the presmding ollicer (Alderman Hardy) the board ad- Journed sine die, LaNCH Law IN Missount.—Readers of the iepu- Yicun will doubtless remomber@ notice of the mar- | der, on ihe 27th wit., of Joha Caraey and pis wile, ;in tue store in charge of Mr, O., im the southeast part of Barry county, tn this ot and the suvsequenc arrest of a young man named Moore, revently from Texas, charged with the murder,’ dimediatcly after Moores arrest the Sheriff of the couaty, fearing the populace would rescue aug exe- cute his prisoner, took him, under guard, to the country, where he was held until, ag was sup) , the exciiement had died out, when he was returned to jail. On the evening of the 80th ult, However, a large number of (he relatives and frteads of Carney armed themselves, surrounded tue Sherif and the jail, and demanded the immedi. ate surrender of Moore, Overpowered, the Shorul gave up the jail ‘when Moore was taken out and hanged to deavh, Notwithstanding he protested his tnuocence to the jasi, there seems tO.be litte doubt that ho was guilty. He was soon tn the store shortly before the murder took place, His hat and his pistol—the fatter covered with vlood—were found in the store with the bodies of the victims, while le, when ari next day, lad on the bat of Caruey, and ai¢o the latter's pistol and sane $20 in money, supposed to have boen taken from tue store oy Ume of the murder.—St Louis Republican, » 1. ment Pend for MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Marvied, ABLOTTUakONRK,--On Monday, December 20, at the First Reformed Preabytoriag Ghurob, by tie Row ana | Wednesday, | Bast Murrgy.—On Sunday, December 19, Mra. Mary MURPHY, aged 74 years. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her sons, Michael, James and Thomas (Sandy Hook ptiots), are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her lite residencé, 121 Con- cord street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two ofclock. O’BRIRNK.—On Monday morning, December 20, at the residence of his son-in-law, Nathanial Janes, “yy West Twenty-first street, JounN O'BeiRNe, in the 55th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's a PALMER.—Un Monday, December 20, after a short itines#, Mary Loursa, wife of George W. Palmor, in tno 32d yoar of her age. The friends of the ae Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Cag! afternoon, at i ths from her late residence, No, 79 Hidriuge street. PRARSALL.—On Mo Decemver 20, MARGARET A., daughter of the Conkilu Pearsall, aged 10 years. ‘The funeral will take place from tho residence of ber Pee No, ye Weat ad atroet, on Wednea- lay 000, at two o'clock, PLANTEY.—In Brooklyn, on. STonday, December 20, Maninvs Curisrias, second tauld of Anna aud Jobe R, Plantes od 1 year and 22 days. The ‘riends of the family are respectfuily invitea to atiend the funeral, from No, 84 Rillott place, om at twelve o'clock bon LEIVAN.—On Sunday, Deceniber 19, Joun J. SULLIVAN, aged 31 years and 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are ifully invited to attend tue funeral, from tis iate residence, 303 Bleventh street, near Second avenu Wernesday ofvernoon, at halfpast one o'clock, Swais.—On Sunday, December 19, Lucien B, Swat, aged 29 years, Relatives and triends of the fami), jo the mem- bers of Progressive Lodge, N M., ge, No. and A. M., are respectfully lavited (0 attend the funeral, from No, 422 Hicks street, South m1 on Monday, Decemper 20, it. an and M. 8. Vandervoort, a mouths and 21 daya, The feral will take place from the residence of his parents, Fort Hill, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock. The friends of the family are re- quested to attend without further notice, Warn.—At Bergen, N.J., on Mouday, December 20, ANNA, daughter of tho late John Ward, aged 20 ears. z ‘Lhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clook, from St. Joseph's church, Hudgon City, Ned. yeks.—On Monday, December 20, Guonae JAOK- SON, infant son of Joseph M. and Wivina J. Woeka, aged 7 months ad 15 day: 10 Ly Funeral irom, residence of paronts, Washington Heights, on Wednesday aiternoon, ab balk pee tweive o'clock. ‘Trains leave Thirtieth street at twelve M., returning at eight minutes paat two P. ts Carriages will be in wuiting ab 162d street flare ion. Wiitxry,—On Sunday, December 19, suddeniy, of gg rey | We the residence of her grandmotier, Mrs. oor, . Nesbitt, No. 89 Lexington ayeniu Appi Nespirr, only daughter of Alfred ft. au eS P. Whitney, aged s yeare & montus and 10 ays. Nouse of faneral hereatvor.