The New York Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1871, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY; DECEMBER 3, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE COURTS. The Erie Railway Case in the Federal Courte— Another Verd’ct for the Govcrnment—Fro. ceedings in Backrup‘cy —The Burke-Ga:d- ner Will Case—Cioe of the November Term of the State Courts—Decisions UNITED STATES O'STRICT CIUIT. The Frie i ay Litigatien. Beiore Judge Blatchiord, Be woul! be a wise wian who could tell when the Rtigation known as the “Erie Railway War” will be Drought to a feimination, Ii scoms to be a: far off from a seitiement or Gnal cecision as ever. \ester- ‘@ay there Was quite an array of counsel in the United States District Cuurt for the purpose of argu- ing motions in this Erie matter. Mr. Evaris und Mr, Southmayd. as counsel, repregented Heath and Raphael, the English sharchoiders, who waat to get Dak their 60,056 shares of Erie stock, waicn they elaim are wrongfully withheld irom thein by te Bre Raliway Company, James Fisk, Jr., and Jay Gould. Mr. beach appeared jor the Erie Company ®nd Fisk and Goulu, and Mr, Clarence A. Seward and Mr, T. C. T, Bucaiey were for Mr. James A. Coleman, | ‘the duai receiver of born Courts—dtate and Jederal— | Deore which the case has been m controversy. ‘Tne Mouons Opened wiih a good dew of ski mish- | and fora time it would Lave puzzled a Phila~ delphia iawyer to fod out what all the tak was about, Lotled down to a few and tntelligivie words, We moticn made was ou the part of the Erie Rau. Way Company, James Fisk, Jr, and day Gould, to ‘bring on (he argament on the supp emental peutiun heretofore tied in the Heath and Raphael hdgation, to give leave to we Company and Fisk, Jr, and | Gould 1o prove their Ownerstip fo certain of the | certificates in question ou the reierence huw pend. ing belore Master White. Counsel jor Heath and Raphael conterdet that the order of the Court, which uirecied that the krie Company shoud lodge with the Masier tue certiti- ates of stock which it 1s proposed to be issued in Lea of those alleged to have been appropriated by ‘We Erie Company, bad not heen con pied with, * Counsel for Erie said tat they had been e ed Im other sutis and had not been abie to give ueces- sury at ention to the matter, Judge BLATOHFORD remarkea that ns) would allow the releret.ce to go on beiore the Master, and wat, i any matter aro-e on tie relerence of wuich the Court could property take potwe, the Court Would veal with tt as it mi ht be advied. Another motion in this tedious case was in refer- enee to the position occupied hy kr. Robin-on, Who had filled the position of receiver in the tuigaton ‘Which had veen conuucted ta the State Court: but as Mr. Smitn, counsel ior Mr. Robinson, was Lot Present, Juage Biatch.ord 1ewarkea that he would NOt press tue motion on in Las absence, He might five an order to show cause returnable ationr o'clock, but possibly Mr. Smith might not be in his ofice, and he should not hike to hear the water uniess there Was personal service upou alr. Sm th, ‘Tbe moliou respec ing the rigats of Mr. James LH. Soeman as receiver went over, by consent, for a weel THE REFERENCE BEFORE TIE MASTER. The matter baving been disposed of as above stated Mr. Morgan aud Air. Keaci, as counsel it Ene, and Mr. pouthmayd and Mr. ‘tweed tor the Bagiish stockholders, proceeicd down stairs to the Mr Keuneih G. White, waere de & motion to adjourn the refer- toe the purpose oO: enabling the sre Company to Mil out the certiicates. he intended to deposit tae certificates of tue shares ‘with the Master, and $1,50) for stamps ty be put | Upon them, so that they mignt await suc disposi ‘Won as the Court should direct. ‘The MASTER slated tuat there had been adjourn- ments already jor this purpose. Lie shoud like to @ee What progress had been made in tiling out the ceitidcates, and with that view he would adjouro { the reference to Wednesday next, At the request of Mr. Southmuya the Master gave him g certicute to the efect taut ine order of the Court requiring the lodzment of the certificates ta Court had Loi, up tothe present time, been com- plied with. The reierence was accordingly adjourned to Wed- Besday next, ‘A Nevenue Suit—Verdict (or the Government, The Tiled States vs, Five Pieces of Sitk, &c.—This ase was reported in the HERALD of yesterday. It was an action for tne condemnation of certain | goods alleged to have been smuygied from Englaud snd found in the store of the claimant, whois a merchart tailor named Walker, in Filth avenue. ‘There was a verdict for the governmeut condeinn- Ag the goods, which are valued at $1,114 51. Proceedings in Bankrumcy. It has been already stated in the HERALD that a petation under what is called the imvoluntary clause has been flied for the purpose of placing the affairs Of the Guardian Savings Institution in bankruptcy. ‘Bhat resuil, however, has not veen reached, as the Bearing oa the petition is adjourned to the 16uh inst, Voluatary Petitions in Bankcuptcy. Samuel F, Hornmel, Edward 8. Hale, Adjad:catiors in Iovoluniary Cases. Theodore E. Baldwin, Edward W. Burr, The Bell @ Heath Coal Mint Company, Eaward Devoe, Witiam E, Cowan, mond S, Perrin, Isaac A. ; Discharge. Simon Doran. SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM. Fisishing Up November Business, Before Judges Barbour, Monell and Freedman. This Court met yesterday to finish up the business of the November term. Some unimportant argu. ments—that is, unimportant as regards the interest of the pubiic—were heard, and then a batch of Decisions. Victor Vincent vs, Charles Bosford.—It was held ™ this case that an engineer in the employ of a mining compaay 1s a servant within the meaning of ‘the act authorizing a servant to enforce an individual stockho.aer an unpaid judgment against the city ior wages. dete: The Brookiyn Oil Refining Company vs, Daniel Brown et ai.—In this cuse judgment is reversed and @ pew trial ordered, on the ground thut the Judge on trial erred in directing a verdict for plaintiff, ‘While there had been testimony given on trial suifi- Gient to raise a clear issue of Lact wiich should have ‘Deen submitted to the jury. John N, Kein et al, vs. William B, Tupper et at.— Judgment reversed and new trial granted, with ovate to the appeliant to abide the eveut. Vitor Vincent vs. Alfred B Sand .—Jadgment nd order appeaied from confirmed with costs, Fatrick Carraher vs. Christopher A. Car1aher.— Motion for a dismivaal of the ap) 1s denied, Charles H, Smith vs, Tomothy J. Coe.—Order af- |, With costs, Samuel D. Harvey et al. vs. The Rubber Tip Pete ou Company.—Juigment affiimed, with costs, Coates vs. Hovley.—Order aflirmed, SUPERIOR COURT—3PECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Spencer. Henry Collins e al, vs, John burns et al.—order granted. Letitia Phillips vs. George A, Wicks.—same. Onarles Hughes 0s, H. J. Hughes.—Same. Martha k Warner vs. £arl Warner.—Reference BARINE COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Tracy. Bell 0s, Townsend. —Motion dented. Flaw ts, Dathinan,—New trial denied, Dunscomb vs, Belden,—Order granted, Hall vs, Dickel,—Delault opened on terms | Vincent vs. Repper.—Mouion granted on payment Of costs. Wescher vs, Wichser.—Application denied, Brancourt vs. Movange.—vemurrer overruled. COURTS FOR D:CEMBER, ‘ Supreme rt. The December term in the Supreme Coart, com- mencing to-morrow, will be an unasually ousy one, being the closing month of the year. In whe Court of Oyer and Termwer, over which Juage Ingraham will preside, there isa large calendar, and embracing quite a namber of important criminal cases. At the Generai Term will be taken up the case of Edwards avd Collins, the prize fighters, and @ strenuous efort made to shorten ther Ume Of disagreeable duress and toilsome labor on Biackweil's Isiand, to say novhing of remitting the $1,000 one imposed upon each. O1 course there wil De an usinterrupted rush of business in Chambers, but Judge Cardozo, assigned to this branch of the Court, will bring to the same his accustom ed des; Judge Barnard will preside at Special Term, the Court, by the way, beg held in the Board of Supervisors’ chambers, and he of course Wil) dispose of the business coming before hun, injunctions growing Out of the present municipal muddie, and What wot, with mis wonted combined acumen and celerity. Over the Trial Term heid in Part 1 Jnuge Van Brunt wiil preside, and Juage Brady in Part 2. There are heavy calendars in both these Courts, Superior Court. ‘The closing mouth of the year will be a busy one tm the bupetior Court. The Special Terms of Judges Jones and Spencer, whose terms of judicial oMoe expire with the coming in of the new year, have been extended to the close of tae month to allow ‘them to finish cases still pending beture them. ‘The Bpecial Term wiii be held by Juige Freedman. Over Part 1 Circuit Judge Monel! will preside, and Part 2 Judge Speucer. 1p botu orancnes of Vouris there are unusnaliy heavy calendars. Tue Generai Term will ait, as usasi, WG All te dvages alternating on (he bench, ii THE TOMBS. STUDIES AT THE EGYPTIAN HALL | ran. A Bott'e-Beating Family on the Rempace—That Old Sinner’s Watch- 1 wo Ters aud Their ® Ster.es cf Mi paced Ccnfidenoe— The Drunken Human Bol-tera “How?” “When does the Court open, sir?” “It is open,” “Where's the Judge” “Ain't here,” and the officer of the Court squad Tesumed his reading of the paper with @ sullen taciturnity, The Tombs Police Court at two o'clock im the | afternoon presents @ dismal picture, with its weli- worn benches empty, were it not tor the low- browed, ragged man aod the slatiern wo- man sitting there waiting to sec some “friend” in trouble on bis way from the Police Conrt to Blackwell’s Island. Out aga:n in the hall and under the porticu, with their ten Egyptian coiumns oi! so/id granite, like the ven grim commandments, for the breaking of watch so many wretches nave been im nured in the dark dungeons behind. Those culumas are a study in themselves, To almost the height of a man’s shoulder they are SOILED AND GREASY, telling their story of the loafers, oummers, thieves, shysters, and tad and broken-hearted women who have leaned against them in their time ot mistfor- tune, murmuring their litanies of sorrow, shame aud sip, It 1s deserted now, and the cold Decem- ber wind finds is way around the coiomas, as if | continuing the mvans and stited curses | that saluce at other times the broodig geaiusa of | the place. ‘Lhere is something comlog up the steps feeling tts way with a stick, The mass of rags 1s soon seen to cover the form of au ola man, blind irom an accident im Diasting, he wili tell you, | and with his pudy face all tattooed | with blue powder marks He shuffles along and | finds the door of the Court room on the myht. “Maybe His Honor will give me a card to Mr. Ke!- logg {ur some relief,” ne wutters, as he 1otiers care- fully along aud the aoor closes behind fim. Pres- | entlya clean looking woman in &® musiin print | dress, and carrying @ basket on her arm, comes up the steps with a weak smile, aud says: — “I'd like to see @ prisoner,” sound the cernocr, madam. Ask for Johnny Stacom.” “its Pat Donnelly, me frst cousin, I want to seo, and not Misther Stakehim, He’s in tor takin’ $2 | from an ould aunt of his, the poor by. Me name’s Medull, an’ I left me two chilaner wid a neignvor, the poor things. i’ve come a long way, an’ my hearvll TREAK IF I DON'T SEE PATSY. Pve got me tickct, sure.” “Round the corner, madam; the ticket will admit | you.” “God bless you, fir, and thank ye, if I only see Patsy. I've got a hie something to ate jor him,’ and the ministering angel went down the steps. Toe observer did not wait long before tour depioravie looking womea ofthe lowest | cass cameup the Via Dolorosa, with two red-faced olicers benind them, lhe two herusmen driving four wild cate to the siaugnter house, ‘The tirst | woman's jace Was covered with bruises, aod | @ lung strip of sucking pilaster Was across | her foreneal, They were upbraiding each | other 12 chotce ogi np, and passed 0 ; tne court rvom. More policemen iollowed | with more untorinnates, some morose aad svent, otners boisterous aad deaany the re uaiuder Lope | Jessiy drupk, but all ashered 1p With just sufficient | sbow of force on the part of the club-armed satel- | lites of tne jaw. With them came the witnesses, in | most cases with the grovelling stamp ol social | vileness on their faces, and a tew deceat | lookiug, Who had beea victims to some of | the rogue’s ignorance of the difference be- | tween meum et (uum. The prisoners are put imto the cage in the ape on Ee gee | side, and, Rested oO! benches, iraterpize, It 13 now ares SeloeK had tus Judge Conon te, te is Alderman Coman’s day, and that dapper geutieman, | ‘With hs thick black mu-tache aud emeraid breast- pin, sus down to administer jusiice. It 13 soime- what confusing at firs: to understand how tne law is dispensen, An otticer advances tothe beacn, mut. vers something, a paper is passed over and a drunken man, wo, ior jormalities sake, has veen HUNG ACROSS THE RAIL infront of the dock like @ feather bolster, is con- ducted, with a Jook of sublime ignorance on his inane face as to What it ail means, to the door at the | Geo, H. Power, Which made a tip at nau-past eleven | aitairs, he changes of table:— Jeit leaving down to the prison. Among t.ese drunks 18 a vicious-laced female. wiih a nangig lower lip, bieared eyes, unkempt hair aud iat- tered gown. She has been hung across tie rau for avout two minutes, and the rush of blood to the head seems to have awakened in ner | mind a dim consciousness of her position. she nad, doubtiess, been bung across that rail before. ‘The staiwart oticer had taken the ducket from the Judge and passed his arm around the human /| bolster, #0 as to restore somewhat the upright poyl- | tion, when the iady ret ‘ked :. “Judge, I'l! Ox you Jor hs,"? “Pass me that paper,” said the solemn Judge, and he scratcned something extra on it, which was taken to indicate an extension 0: hospitauty on the part of the county. An acute-feaiured detective now brought up a low-sizey young man of inteill. geut face, but with that sinister expression of mouth and sharp eves with the lurtive glance of ‘he projessional thief in them, Detective Judge told his story:— “Juage, this 1s one of the gang that went through that oid man down in that saloon, 632 Broadway, and took nis watch. Tne other two were up here on Wednesday.” ‘The prisoner—John Murphy, he said he was— Teplied “that he didn’t know nothing avoutit. He Was laking a drok wea Palsy Dw,er and Jimmy Devine followed the old man into the closet. sir. i ed me and didn’t do oothin’ to me at the me. “He sald be could find the watch,” put in the detective, “No, Judge, I know nothin’ abont it.” “I think we cau get the watch ii we hold him.” we you inake a charge?” saia the Judge, “Lao.” And John Murphy was locked up to answer, or Until that ola siuner’s $200 watca ts found, Now udvauced a iather aamed Fiyno, of some ity summers, who deposed that mis boy. Jona, a stout, big-headed young man, with @ Curious twist on the ena of his Dose, had beaten bim on the head With a ovttie the morning before. “What did you beat your father with a bot tle for? bas 1 \Ways abusing me.’’ “Do you cail it right wo beat your od man on the head with a bottle?” “He's always drunk and lost his job; he's always going on basts,’” “Your Honor,” broke in the fatner, “I was per- fectly sober. not sober when you made a JuvGg—You were compiaint yesterday.’ FatseR—{ took a drink on the way down, and the sorrow and tne gore head dia it. Judge he’s ‘ot two broiers bigger than lumaell at home, aud its habitual with three o1 them to beat bota father and mother on the bead with bottles,’ JUDGE (to John)—Waere dv you work? J0uN--At @ shoe factory in Warren strect, and support my mother ang sisters, Upge—You are discharged. And parent and child leit the court room, looking fondly at each o.her. A wail, handsome Woman, with lovely dark eyes, and wearing a costly shawl, came dowa to inquire for a husband who Jound his way to the Towa in a helpless state to pass Thanksgiving. He had alreaay been set ree, and the lady looked her thanks with her loveiy eyes and weut ber way. Next came a@ poor, hard-wurked woman, wiih a white comforter around her hea’ and tears in her wistial eyes. It was the same story. James Pinkervon, her husband, to ber sorrow and that of her sour litte hungry cotidten, had druuk to the Dountiful harvests in rotyut until the head of the family was swelled, and she had come to beg him off. So, for the wife’s sage and tae poor oairns, the jun- keting James was restored to ner arms, “Go down and get him,” said the clerk, handing her # biessing in tLe shape o1 @ a John Curry, Who assaulted Officer Patrick Siat- tery, was committed, and it was sloguiar to murk the expression of honest sausfaction on the good j Nel through io Troy, , boats in iow fur New Yorg. They rea | Das Caused n hinge wunvull of dumaxe, rattor’s clothes, Pe had presented 96 to a lady the night be.cie, Ine ;rice Of @ lodging, and $2 to get her enpper. O arnmving at tue ‘a domi- ce he sus something and made a grab her, but only succeeded m catch: her mot. The toe lady relwquished and Johu was (ound in Grard street before dawn Jesterds¥ @-king passers bY If Tost muft was a fair return tor $7. The Jndge looked dubings and held John on suspicion of larceny—a warning to Jack ore. Mary Creamer was the woman with the sticking Plaster on her lorevead. >he had come from Jersey, and on arriving ut the F.-e . oipts asked the tall woman Where she cold get a ni nts waging. ‘Ibe Jali Woman eronght her to Bome house, where the 1wo short women beas her with a poker and revved her ol 3%. ‘The three ladies’ names were Burke, Sarah McCloskey aud Jane McLauuhlin, As Mary Creamer was still very drauk they were all locked up together. A jong pause f owed, during wnich the oficers’ cha. ted, wheu all were set on a broad grin by ano!ner drunkei human bolster bemg Lung across tne ral; When the officcr straightened nim up it cunid be Seen that the poor wretca’s lace was covered witht blood, wich, of course, added to the drollery of te scene, The observer uow left with @ thorough dis- gust at bis aeart, CLOSING (F THE HUDSON RIVER. STEAMBOATS £UNK BY THE ICE. CANAL «NAVIGATION SUSPENDED. {From the troy Times, Dec. 1.) The almost un Xampied irizdity uf the etmos- phere ior the past foor days has closed all the sireatls in this VelznvOrAVEd, ANd Tor au practical purposes Wouud UP VaVE.ailon ior the Beason. ile river closes tis ) ear iro: 1 Wo 10 iour Weeks eariler iw it hasd rug the pass twenty veare. ine Warm spell wich 18 conGueauy expectea to suc- Cveit the present cold Weather may reoven 1 for & Short ne, DUC Ib 18 qaestOradie It In vhat event IF wil remula Oo. eu .or inert ‘The suduen clusine Of Daviga.ion found mauy v1 Loe nivermen uoprepares, aud tne re ati is that a ua. ber of Vessers are irozen in between this city and Tivol, ‘she Vanderviit, wo.ca tet New Yors oa Weriuesday evening, succee ied acter @ hard va tle | With ice ib muking & landiuy atihe Ailens dock esteruay morning at cleveu o’cock. Mer frewnt as Leeuw Luke oT and placed on the dock, where itwit probaby remain for a@ tew vays Tre \Van- derbilt wil, i! ihe weatovr moderates withiu a | reasonable period, Wakes wu allen) t To cata chan- | Ai Sue Bucceds She wil bring | the fretzot up wid ber; if the atempt tsa fal ure | at will ce brought up by Paudroad. “Tue Couneciicut Jeit Albany acount eigut o'clock on Weduesday wtwo or turee days. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | WALL STRERT, } SaTuRDAY, Dec. 2—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was ashade lower and dull. Cottou was unchanged. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The rece!pts of cotton at all the ports during the | Past week were 122,126 bales, against 104,743 bales the previous week. Tue total receipis eiace September | 1, 1.71, are 890,741 bales, against 1,054,827 bales tor | the correspouding period of tue previous year, show- ing a decrease in the present crop 0: 153,086 bales, The | expor.s from all the ports for the week were 69 816 bales, against 70,.42 bales tor the same week last year. The total exports for the expire! portion of the cotton year are 497,411 bales, against £28,806 | bales for ine game time last year. The stock at all the ports ta 380,84) bales, against 393,956 bales for the game date 1n 1870, THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The weekly s atement of tne associated banks Is Un avorabie, owing to a 1038 of about hali a million dollars in tue surplus reserve, waic. is nw avout seven nnilious, The specie return is made on a Tising average and reflects, therefore, only partially the real situation of tue banks tn this item, the heavy disbursements of coin in payment of the “caied” '62’s counung during only @ small traction oi the week, ‘dhe important feacare 1a a loss of 134 millions of legs! tenders, which snows the activity ot tue movement of currency to the Soutn and West, The depouts are just about tbe amount the | banks have expended in loans—viz., tour millions— @ratoer anomaions policy, but adopted, doubtless, | With reference rather to woat the bank statement will be a week or two hence, waen the.r resources are forufied wila tue ten or fi teen millions of gold | coming out of the Treasury tor the ’6’8. Tne state- | ment contrasts wita its predecessor as follows: — Nov. mMoei" 25, Dec mber 2, Loan: 8,403, 700 $292,316, 900 bpecie.. 16,222,300 18, 074, 700 Circustion, 80,034,590 30,136,900 Deposits. a 21¥, 229,800 223,514,509 Legal teuders. ee 65,604,900 52,400,900 The diferenc:s for the week being Increase in loans. lucrease in speci Jncivase In cucmatio! lucrease Ln deposits... Decrease lu keygal venders... An analysis of the above snows that tae vanks $3,913,200 1,851,900 evening, and wade very eivW_ progress on her top down. fhe reacned New Bamore it tweive O'COsK the some oivht. No jJurtoer report has beew heard from wer, but Qs ole 18 Mie KiCAlgicesbreakes Of tuis BeC.UD bh 18 believed that sie reachcd New York yesicrday at avon. noon. Neiiter of t.e Aibany duc of si boals was cuugatiutaeive. ‘The Kich woud ail uot leave Now York of Weouesday evening, and we | Drew was seut down trom albauy at tuee v clock that afternoo.. Sie ¥ now ut he. pier tu New York, ‘The tu 8 Adule aud Belle, of Scuuyler 5 Albuny tue, started irom Albany On Weacesday wiih seve nea Ca tie Where tiey NOV are last in the 02, ‘Keir cayta Dave (eiegrapied us that iney can go Lo firmer, | ‘Ihe Woolverton—u bargy Leonzin; to the Philauei- | plva aad aroy due—na- laia up at Catskul, aud wii there await an on, ortunlty to come to Troy aud uu- Joad. Lotn ierres were ceased ranning Weduesiay | mht, bat yeseiuay afernvo: the aaras cur a} coannel thrva h aid succeeved mm kins several | Irips across ihe Tiver, The boat did not atiempt to cross tnis moraing. bE. ERAL STEAMERS SUNK. Later reports are very ilarraiug, and strengthen the beliet that tuc sudden terminadon of Davigahon ‘Tue ane, | mentioned In tut prece ug baracrapu lei wer tow | at Cuissil ye-terday. ant recurne. up tue river tor | @Ssistance. Wuen between Aluany anu stuyvesnt tne ice broke @ large huie in ner side veiow the Walter lino, and sie sulla sbortly aiterwaid, ibe Aunie was a lirge sidewhee, steamer, aud was owned by Van dauivoord & Vo., of A.vauy, by whom she was purchased 1a Spring jor $y. The | James KR, Steveus, owned vy Betts & Robinson, of | West Troy, aid the Niagata, owned by thomes | Cornell, of Kiugs oa, also sumé in tue vicinity ot : tue Annie. ‘tuey wele both iarge side-waeelera. The Aliua, the largest towvoal on tne river, had | ber smocestack Liown of and was otnerwise se- | Tiously damaged. 1t seems that the Drew was Uuavie to veacu New York, and, according to our lutest reports, she is vow a& sindernduk with a hoe m wer siue, ‘The Cayuga, woico let Aloauy Weduesday might wita a iow ol sixty canal vot, lost one of her wheels at Stuyvesant. Tne Juha R, Kobiusen and Hatue M. Beus, tugs, apa toe Laluic, | @ Side-wheel towvout, are soles Wight In the ice 10 | tue same v.claity, Tae Mount Wasiingto. and a large s'camer velonging to Blanchard & Farnam, Of tals city, are iast at albany, {From the tiudson Register, Dec. 1.) Virtua.ly speaking tne river ant navigation may be cousidered Cosed for the year 18iL. ‘The gaudea C.aive WD Ihe Weatner, together witn the mZgne fall have made a net gatn of $555,9.0in reserve agatust au lucrease 01 $4,342,100, Deducttag 25 per cent of the latter from the surpinus of last week and adding the above gain leaves tae banxs with $7,073,250 in excess of the legal reserve -a loss for the week of $504,625, THE REFUNDING OF THE DERT. According to telegrams trom Washington the total amouat of checks patd out sofar on account or the ‘called’? bonds of 1862 18 $16,000,000, of Which $7,00),00) had been cashed in New York up to the close of business tis alternoon, The whole amvuunt to be paid ior will be nearly $20,000,009, waica will be repaid to the extent of avout $10,009,090 by subscripwons to tae new joan in gold outside the Syndicate, THE THREE YER CENT CERTIFICATES. Assistant Treasurer Auilbunse, im ovedience to in- structions irom Washington, gives notice to tne bolders vf three per cent tempcrary loan certificates, issued under the acta of March 2, 1867, and July 25, 1868, that ail such certificates bearing dute May 16, 1838, of the denomiaation of $o,-00, between the numbers 2,819 aud 2,951, inclusive, and of the de- ! nomination of $10,0.0 each, between the numbers 2,834 and 2,962, inclasive, will be paid on presenta- tion at nis office, and that from aud alter the sist day of January, 1872, such certiticates will cease to bear interest and will be no longer available a3 a portion of tue lawiui movey reserve of any national banking assoc.ation, MONEY ACTIVE, Money was in sharp demand throughout tne day at seven per cent, which was ireely paid, and was sometmes bia in coin. The leading government dealers exceptionally bad batances leit wiih them at six per ceut, Prime paper was quoted at 7a 12 per cent dis- count, Foreign exchange was steady and quiet. GOLD 1104 & 11034, Gold was quiet and steady at 110% and 110%, Of snow. very unexpectea.y broughy this avout, and | allnouzh some effort was made to get up activity on as caught pavigauion “napping,” at least inree Weeks eariier tuan anuctpaied, In th. viemty. witn exception of the ferryboat to-day, Davigavion 18 up ior ‘he Beason. The Nohpa has wen hud up, aud her freights were brought to tne duck by the New Chawpiun this morning. Tae city of Hudson was this morning at the on at athens, wit the steamer Storm fankug er. The Vanderbilt, of the Troy line, discharged her Sargo'as the Waite Elephant, and returned to New ‘ork. Tne S, 0. Plerce was ice-bound a short distance | Gold cleared. from Stuyvesant, The Neversin« lett Athens for New York after dis- charging ber cargo. Between uus cy and Albany there are a nomber of Loais trozen 1, and We can learn of no boas @ rumor that the government had united with England in toterfering against Spain in Cuban the day are shown in we se. 6PM In the gold loan market the rates ranged from four to #ix per cent for carrving. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows: 2,465,357 2,937,252 Goid balances. Currency baiunces THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie from this port auring the leaving Aluany or Lroy jast nigut and getting | past week and since the beginning of the year have through. ‘At wondont the creek 13 filled with foanng ice, and the Delaware and t1udson Cuaal ts irozen up above Elieavule. No vvats are passing avove tnat point, ‘They are still locking througn at Eddyville, but uniess tne weather moderaces, the Canal must be eu- tirely closed to-uignt. The sveamer Ohio, with a tow, lies at Ponghkeep- sie, bound south, awa.ting telegraph orders, The steamer Eagle, vuund north, put in at Ron- dout, and now lies «here. The sieam! , Water Lily sprang aleak at the Dutcness and Columvia Junction, Fishkul, yesier- dav, and sunk. Luss ts not yet ascertamed. ‘ibe crew are safe, THE CANAT. Tt is said that there are 2J, loaded boats on the canal between West Troy and Scuenectady, If the caqul 18 not opened again veiore winter sets in for good, und Of this the prospects are no. cheering, tie joss will be evormous. The torty or n ty boats woich are in the vicinity of the upper side cut are berg locked back in.o Une vasia to-day by tugs, Fiity couars is charged for tue service aud. ale thouzh 1 18 pretty steep, the Dvatmea saomit to it. DRY G.OD3 MARKET. There has been some slight improvement in the market during the week. Some selections of tm- portance are being made witn jobbers by the home trade, and orders are quite free, COTTON Goops. Cotton goods are quict, with stock well reduced, and prices approacning more neariy to regularity than for some time past. Brown sheetings and shirtings have been quiet, the de.ivertes from agents’ hands being very small, and prices in the main arm, Stark A bas been re- dued to 123gc. With jobbers the leading uckets are well reduced in supply and the distribadon has been favorable, As the season advances there is more demand for heavy goods. Bieached sheetings and shirting have been very quiet with both agents and jobbers. Prices are un- changed, but there is prospect of a revision of the medium and low grades, unless some change in the siaple should alter the present outiook. Coiored coituns are witnout much movement, ex- cept in some styles of Uckiugs and denims tor the clovting trade. vottonades move freely among the clothiers. Canton flannel has been tn good demand from Jobvers? hands as the weataer became cold; prices are firm and stocks are in no over supply, Sacieens and corses jeans are well soid up and prices are very firm. Prints have been in better demand from agents’ hands during the Week, tough the distribution has been retarded somewnat by te incieased rates of feilow's face as he listened to the recital of the biows he dealt that policeman. {wo ttle boys, one & mere babe, were accused of taking three mutters off a stand. The property was found under the ey. ger boy's coat and his guilt was manifest, The lit fellow cried as he looked around the bare court room and up into the broad face of the policeman who bad made the arrest of these terrible characters; the Ligger boy looked thoughtiul, as if endeavoring to evolve irom his small mind how much cr.me chere was in two haif-naked boys helping themselves to @ little of the woollen com- fort which the biter wind cried fur and an ill-assorted world denied. He did not seem to have got the better of nis social or sociaistic musing before the great, towering oiticer led them to the interior of the prison, while the mufer man departed with bis woolleas. Two big, hulking fellows, James Watson and George Wilson, were hauied up at the instance of ‘Thomas Kelly, charged with stealing two bundles of printing paper, valued at $60, from before the store of Thomas key, iW street, For this attempted outrage on the great med.um of civiliza- tion they were rightly neld to euswer. A jolly tar, belonging vo ge Severn, wished his Case kept out of ihe papera, Margaret Lambert had stolen $10 irom him under disreputaple circum. Btances, and the tar rolled forth, “waking in water too @angways,” satisfied as Margaret was ied ‘A curious story @as that of John Andr~ —alao freight. WOOLLEN GOODS. Beavers and Moscows have been reduced tn stock, 60 tnat ihe Outlook 1s Inure favorable than ior two fons past uuless Over produciton should interiere, ‘ices 1t 1s hoped, therefure, will Le improved, lialian cloths are moving freely aua manufac- turers are well sold up, as the high prices ol tm. ported gouds compels more altenuon to domestic Production. Fancy cassimeres are more inquired for in the heavy weight, anu hoiders hope jor better prices. Io light weights tuere wm some demand from clothiers, Who are Inaking preparations for spring business, but there will not ve much life till prices: saulsfactorily between maker and A GALLANT BESOUE, At about half-past three o’clcck yesteraay after- noon a young mar accidentally fell overboard from the Harlem steamer Sylvan Stream, and the boat pursued its course without an attempt to rescue him, The crowning man was seen by a workman, Bamed Joseph Speliman, employed in the stave Yard foot of North Third street, Willi: burg, and, ‘at the peril of his own iite, he rescued him, and took him to the Fourth sureet station house in an ancon- scious condition. At a late hour last night the Tescued may Was able to say that lus name Way Cox, been as foliows:— Toral for the week. Previously reported ‘Total since Janoary 1, 1871 fame ume lo7v. Same time 1863 Same time 1867 Same ume 1566. Same time 1365 GOVERNMENTS STEADY. Government bonds were steady and almost with- out variation, The governing committee met this afternoon and agreed to call the new fives, which will be placed on the list next to the ten-forties, The followibg were the closing street prices:—United States currency, sixes, 113 @ 11314; do. do., 1881, reg- istered, 11344 & 11344; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 11734; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11034 @ 110%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do,, 111-4 11134; do, do., 1864, 0, G0., 111 @ 11134; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11134 @ 111%; do, do., registered, January and July, 1095¢ @ 110%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% @ 11314; do. do., 1:67, do, do,, 114% & 11444; do. do., 1868, do, do, 114% @ 114%; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% & 110; do. do,, coupon, 100% @ 110, STOCKS STEADY AND DULL. ‘The stock market was Intensely dull, and at times stagnant, The better domand lor money failed to depress prices, which were generally wel main- tained and strong. Northwest and Pacific Mail were exceptionably higher. The bank statement Produced no efect. Late in the day Hannibal and St. Joseph broke down to 49% for the common, and 53% for the sales of stock supposed to be in- cluded in the assets of the Bowling Green Savings Bank. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— ay + 27,845,212 Highest. Lowest. 92, 92, New York Central consolidated "4 New York Ceutral scrip 86g 30% 114 88.36 81% 63% 60% 103} bay 1sh 425 J 26% Hannibal and p' W% Hannibal aod ph pI 586 Western Union Telegraph o OT Pacitic Mau.. aq 4% The State bonds were quiet and for the South Carolinas heavy, The new July issues declined to 38 THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York for the week ending December 1, 1871, were $4,421,116. The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the veginuing ot the year were:— For the Week, 1869, 1870, 1871. Entered at port... $1,163,847 $1,802,837 $1,223,810 ‘Thrown on market 1,220,996 1,564,324 1,196,677 Since Jan, 1. Entered at port.... 89,669,081 99,776,168 125,407,822 Thrown On tnarket 87,709,720 101,103,718 123,742,011 ‘The total imports at this port for the past week amount 10 $6,644,023, ugainst $6,891,411 the previous ‘Week, and $5,047,679 for the corresponding week of last year, SALES AT THE NEW YORK 8TOOK EXOHANGE, Saturday, Dec. 2—10:15 A. M. 96000 UR 6's, ‘m1, 7% labs C8 _” oe 0% 20000 UB 6-: ‘i Lio! cy Mer U vee na is be 0 iit 10 eceanannecare, WM | x Rea SIAL es, Br (2115 wad 2:15 500 shs Un Pac RR. 200 Chic & NW... 800 New J Cen RR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Qearter Fust Five o’Vlock P. M. Western Unton. Vacwe Mail, N © 7, RosHiar ¢ Sri 2 | BEERS fis oc, gat ae xt? St Jo'pt: a Pittsbura.. 1 3 Col, eloiCea 18%a 19 - Nontiwes ern. ‘tus hs NEW YORK CITY. There were 427 deaths, 393 births, 42 stillbirths on 187 murriages during the week enaing Decem- ir 2, Fire Marshal McSpedon reports thirty-seven fires for the week ending yesterday—December 2 Estt- mated loss, 45,800; yose-o00, $ } amount of imsurance, John Dale, a respectably dressed, middle-azed man, was commited at Jeiferson Market, yesterday, | | P. M. precisely, Tue iriends of tbe fam ly are ine on acharze of pic<ing pockets in tre store of Tif- Janv & Co., Union square, A pocketuvok stolen irom @ lady was found with nim, John Sullivan, an infant, eighteen months old, died at 406 Water street irom tne cffzcis of burns re- | ceived by his clothes accidentally takinz fire while playing with matches, Coroner Young was notiflea to hold an mquest on the rewains. Mr. E. F. Rovinson, chair manufacture, West Twenty-seventh street, yesterday caused the arrest, by Detective Ricily, of the Central office, of Charles Plait on a charge of embezzling over $1,000. Platt was head bookkeeper in air, Robinsun’s ottice, prisvner was takeo bevore Justice Fowier at Jeffer- son Market and was committed, Yesterday morniny r Young received in- formation that Dr. Augustus Boeram had died sud- deuly, at four o’c.ock A. M., at his late residence, No, 38 West Forty-third street. The impression pre- vailed that disease of the heart was the cause of death, but Or. Marsn woutd deiinitely devermine the muatier by making @ post-mortem examoation. Deceased was forty-seven years of age and a native Of this country, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrivd. BULGER—HERRON.—At_ St. John’s Protestant Episcopal chureh, New York, on Friday afternoon, Decemoer 1, by the Rey. Dr. RC. Duitie, D. v. JOHN HENRY BULGER to Hartiz M., daughter of A. (. Herron, all of sew York. No cards. Duaxk—O'HALLORAN.—At the residence of the | bride’s brother, on Monuay, Novemper 27 uit., by the Kev. J. Boyce, JOHN DUANE to Many E. O'HAL- LORAN. No cards, MEETEEK—MARSHALL.—On Thursday, November 30, 1871, by Rev. Charles Backman, at the resiience of the vride’s pareuts, WiuLIAM M, M&ETEER to SARAH K., eldest daazater of Epenezer S. Marshall, ali of tins city, NITCHELL—STEPHENS.—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 15, at the resideuce of the bride's auat, No, 62 Cituton place, by the Rev. M. 3. Dutton, D. 1, Mr. HARVEY R. siITCHELL to Miss Lissig STEPUKNS, al ‘of this city. Newourg (N. Y.) papers please copy. Rick—STeuN.—Un Wednesday, November 20, at the residence ol the bride’s parents, by the Kev. br. Adler, 1ONATIUS RICE t0 CORNELIA D. STERN, all o1 tans city. Roceas—Hoiwes.—On Wednesday evening, No- vemnet 29, by the Rev. James D. Walson, at the residence of tne bride, Epwago A. kOGEGS to VIRGINIA, Gaughter of the late George and Heo- nietta (vean) Holnes, WINTERBURN — HUTCHINGS, — At the Broadway Tabernacie, Thursday, November 3°, 1871, bv tne Kev. Heury M. Storrs, D. D., assisted by Kev. Samuel Hutcniigs, GEORGE WILLIAM WINTSRBURN to CHAR- LOTTE \ AN Duzer HUTCHINGS. incinnau papers please copy. Died. BAILey.—At Suffern’s, on Thursday, November 8), Amos BAILEY, In his 74th year. Relatives andgirienas are ‘Invited to attend the ‘Lhe | | M. Fouanry.—Suddeniy, on Thu.sday, November 39,! MARY Ayn, beloved wile of Joun Fogarty. 5 The funeral wili leave No. 17 Orchard street, thir (Sanday) afieruo.n. at oae o'clock. The friends and relatives are respectiully Juvited t> a.tend. Via Vaxbniront, wile 5: Harry: Hebbardy second ie of “ daugnter of Dr Baward Vanier Ipod a ‘The relatives aud irieu is of tie fainily are e of ut Melues, residence, No. Menivex eee Cphiaktss: + NvR.CKSON, months and 21 day 8 biaeoncis \ ‘fhe relauves sn ‘1ends of the fami’ spaottnlly Cwiye oe ates oe ae mi Suaday, eve! 4 at bal , 0/CL0-k, ber eet Seeerore nee rom Se ean INCHMAN.—At Jauiaica, . on Friday, Dece: ver J, at ten oclock P. Ml, FaLix A. Mincuman ud the 63th yeur of bis age. 53 ‘the Suneral wil take Dlace on Monday, December 4, at two o'clock P, M., (rom the regidenee of hist sun, Elbert L. Hinchman, San Francisco papers please copy. HowakD.—On Saturday, December 2, Anvim | HowARD, a na ive of the parish of Cuucragh, county Cork, Ireian.t, in the Ltn yea: of ner aze, ‘The relauves and friends ate invited to attend the funeral, from the resiaene uf her ‘ather, 133 Bast Bengaway, ou Monday, Dece.uber 4, ab one o'clock v. M. Huanes.—On Friday, December 1, FRancrg Patrick, son of Henry and Marguret Hugues, aged 8 years aud 9 months, ‘The relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the Janeral, irom No. 593 Eleventa ave.ue, on Sune day, December 3, at one o'clock, JAMES.—At ls residence, 446 East Seventeenth | street, on Wednesday,. November 23, BEN. AMIN | JaMes, aged 27 years. Funeral tais (sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o’ciock, Irom the Seveateeuta sureet Mecnodist Epise copal church, JOHNSON.—On Friday, December 1, 1871, Jostam Jounson, New York Sandy Hook pliot, aged 77 years. ‘Ihe relatives and friends of the family. and the New York and Sandy Hook puors, are respectfaliy invited 1o atiend t.e funera: services, at his late resideace, 92 Nassau street, Brookiyu, on Mouday, the 4ta 1a8t., at two o'clocs P. M. Kain.—On Saturaay morning, December 2, Isae BELLA, the Wile Oi James Kalu, of .16 East Twenty: first street, 1 the 450 year ol ber age. A solem requiem mass lor ths repuss of the soul will be celebrated at the Ciurch oO the Immaculate Conception, East Kourteenth street. on Mond at nine o'clock A. M., and irom thence the remains Wili_be taken to Calvary Cemetery at one o'clock vited vo attend, AKoHN.—n Saturday morning, December 2, Raw CucL, daughter o1 Sigmund and Pauiine Kohn, aged 1 year, 2 mouths ana -4 Jaws, ‘ne funeral will take place trom ner late residence,’ 126 Bast Fity-secoad streei, on Sunday, 3d inst, ab one o'clock P. w, LANDERS.—On Thursday, November 39, Groras W. LANDERS, the eluest son of Joi ant’ Caroling Landers, aged 27 years, 5 montis wud 47 days, ‘The relatives and lends and (hose of his orother. in-law, reter Vetter, Jr.. aad the memoers ot Hope Lodge. No. 241, F. aud A. M., also the Gentiemen’s Soos of the Eleventh Ward, are res,ectially invited to attend the tuneral, ts (sunday) afieraoon, at ‘c.0ck, irum (he Secuid street Metaodist . between avenues U atl D. 4 Lock aRT.—On Saturday, Decemer 2, 1871, at St. Jonn, N. B., Geokak A, Locsuakr, Ksq., aged 76 years, 1 month and days, Cuicago pavers p eae COS. H.—In Brooklyn, 01 Saturday, December 2, FRANK LyNcH, Voun:est soa of James and .nule Ue Lynch, aged 2 years 11 montus aod 14 dave. ‘The relatives and feods uf tue 1a nliy are roe Specially lavited to attend tae iuneral, trem the residence o1 his paren’s, corner of Front aod Gold sleets, on Monday, Leceuver 4, at two o'clock P, ‘MADDEN, —At Hoboken, on Satur lay, December ye aiter a short but paigiui Nine 8, THERZ3A M\DUEN, aged 17 years aad 10 moutas, daugiter ol the late } Jobn Madden, ‘The funeral will take place from 39 Eighth street, Hoboken, this aay (Sunday), at two o’ciocs P, M, and from thence to Mary's church, MALLERY.—At Liverty, Suilivau county, New York, on Thursday evening, Nuvember 3), at six o'clock, JAMES HENRY MA. Lery, aged 7 yeara, ‘lue luneral services will take pice at his late residence, in Lafayette street, near Was.ulogton aves nue, Lafayeite, h. -.. Sunday afiernoon, Deceme ber 3, at three o'clock. Tne remains will be take a Newburg, N. Y., tor intermeut on the folowmig ay. MANNIX—At bis residence, No. 80 James ¢1 om Saturday, December 2, MICUARKL MANNIX, 53 years. Notice of the funeral in Moaday’s papers. MILLER.—vUn_ Saturday, December 2, MARTA, bed loved wife of John Mille’, afer a long anG scvera Aliness, in the 32d year of her age, } ‘The relatives and iriends o tne family are respect-’ fuily imviied to attend the fanersl, from her lave i | residence, No. 125 West ‘lwenty-iith street, un Mons | day, at one o'clock P. M. ‘MoSLe.—On Saiurday, Decemner 2, JOANN ANe TON MOSLE. 1ufant son’ of George aud Caroline De: Mosle, aged 4 mouths. } | MULFORD.—At Staatsburz, on Friday, December, Davin H. ” Relatives and irtends are tavited 30 attend the funeral, from the reaideave of his mother, at Staate- burg, N. Y., on Monday, December 4, at one o'clock P. His remains will be taken to Poughkeepsie for intermeat. Tiain leaves ou the Hudson River, Ratlroad, Grand Ceutral dep ‘t, at ent A. M. ' McBuipk.—On Kriday, Decemver 1, FEL.X A. MOX BRIDE, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rese- Pecttully 1nvited to atiend the tugeral, from bis lave residence, 415 East Fiiteenti street, on Sunday alters noon, December 3, at two o’ciock. MacDosouad.—HésRy R. MACDONOUTH, azed 85/ years, 11 months, aud 12 ways; son of Wullam Mace ough. Tae relatives and friends of the famtly are in« vited to attend the funeral, trom hia late residence, fuueral at his late residence, Suffern, N, X., this Deeks Henry street, corner Jefferson. on Sunday, (>u:iJay) afternoon at two o'ciock, Banta.—On Friday, December 1, SAMUEL BANTA, Jr., son of Samuel and Aunie E. Banta, aged 8 montas and 16 days. Relatives and irends of the famlly are invited to ember 3, 1871, at halt-past on P. M. , McGARR.—On Friday. Decemoer 1, SARAH, thé paores wife of Hugh McGarr, 1a tne 37tn year of ir age, The iriends and acquaintaaces of the family are attend the 1uneral, froin 25 West Washington place, | Tespectiuily requested to atvend the faneral, this on Sunday, December 3, at one o'clock. BaTes.—On Saiurday, Vecemver 2, SARAH, wife of Edwin Bates, aged 63 years, 7 months and 1 day. Funeral services will be heid at her tate residence, 26 Vandam street, on Sunday, 3u‘instant, at four o’clock P. M. ‘Ihe remains wilt be taken to Pougn- keepsie tor interment, 1owa papers please copy. BEst.—On Thursaay, November 30, 1871, ANNIE Best, aged 33 vears. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 47 Wall street, on Sunday, December 3, at two P. M. BiGGs.—Ono Thursday, November 30, JaMk3 Bicas, in the 72d year of his age, ‘The relatives and irieuds of the family are respect- fully invited to atten.. the iuaeral, from nis late resi- ce, 362 South Second street, this day (Sunday), December 3, at one o'clock P. M. LaiR.—On Thursday, November 30, Mra. Evia Bair, relict of George Blair, in the 71st year ol her age. Funeral will take place from her tate residence, East New York avenue, between Johason and Ori- eutal, on Monday next, at nine o'clock A. M. B1Liss.—On Taursday, November 3), WILLIAM 8. BL'ss, 10 the 51st year of his age, ‘The relatives and irienis of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the faneral, from lis late residence, 124 West Twenty-fourih street, on Sunday, December 3. at oue o'clock I’, M. 4501.1.88.—I1n Jersey City, on Saturday, December 2, 1871, EPHRAIM BOLLES, lute of Newark, N. J., aged 92 vears, Notice of Suneral nereafter. CamiLL.—On Saturday, December 2, CHARLES CAHILL, aged 29 yeara, Li mon:hs and 3 daya, ‘The relatives and friends and those of ais brother- in-law, William Geraghty, are tuvited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 209 East Tweaty- ttn street. ‘The remains wili be taken w the Courch ot the Epiphany, at half-past ten o'clock A. oi, from thence to Caivary Cemetery, CHarMaN.—On Friday, December 1, WILLIAM 8. CHAPMAN, aged 20 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the taniiy are respectfully invited to atiend tie Juncral, from nis laie residenc Lewis street, on Sunday, December 3, at half-past one o'clock. CLure.—On Saturday, December 2, JAMES VIN- CENT CLUTE, aged 1 year and 5 mouths, ‘The funeral will take ve on Mouday morning, at ten o'clock, from tne residence of tis parents, CONNOLLY.—On Suturday, December 2, WILLIAM CONNOLLY, late of Arra, county Cavan, Ireiand, aged 63 years. Friends of the deceased, and of his sons, Thomas, ‘Terence and Wiliam, ure respectfully invited to at vend the iuneral, irom the residence of his son ‘Thomas, No. 263 Ninth avenue, on Monday next, 4th inst, at hall-past nin luck A. M., to St. Co- lumba eburch, West ‘Twenty-tiith street, thence, af- ter solemn requiem mass, to Calvary Cemetery. CUSHING.—On Friday kip December 1, Mra, MARY CUSHING, @ native of Ballyporeen, county ‘Tipper Ireland, mother of obert, Wiliam and Roger Cashing, aged 69 years, ‘The funeral Will take place from her late residence, The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- 863 Third avenue, this (Sunday) a@lternoon, at one o’clock, fully invited to attend. Dusenpury.—On Saturday morning, at three o'clock, HARRIET, daughter of Charies and Orieanna M. Dusenbury, aged 6 years, 3 montis aod 22 days, Retatives and iriends of the famuy are reapect- fully invited Lo attend the funeral, from parents’ re- sidence, 339 East 118th street, Sunday, at one v’clock. DOWNING.—At his residence, in New Rochelle, on Saturday, December 2, Mr. DENIy DowninG, for many years Postmaster of Kenmare, couuty Kerry, MeRSON.—On Friday, December 1, after a linger- ing illness, MARGARET EMknsoN, Widow of James Einerson, age 36 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are p Ww; fully invited to attend tue funeral, irom her late residence, 46 Clarkson street, tuis (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock. FINDLATER.—On Friday, December 1, JAMES Rus- BELL FINDLATER, . M. to-uay, from street, Brooklyn. The irienas of the /aunily are invited FITZaBRALD, son Of Patrick ears, 4 monins and 2 days, eitneriends and'relatives of ¢o0 tain ‘those of is cousins, P. H., and. also freee 23 morning, at balt-past eleven o'clock, irom the residence of her husoaid, No. 1 Broadway, cor-: ner of 162d street, Wasving.oa Heignty, without- further notice, McV.ckar.—On Friday, December 1, at her ree sidence, 130 East Sevenieenth street, CHARLOTTE, wife of Dr. J. A. McVickar, and daugnter of the late Walham Neusoa. Funeral services will be held at St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, on Monday morning, 4ih inst, at ten o'clocd. Oxe.—In Brooklyn, on Toursday afternoon, Nov- ember 30, 1871, atler a short iliaess, Maky, wife of |, Charles H. Orr and eldest daugnter of M. Connolly, Esq., aged 20 years, 2 months aud 12 davs. The retatives and friends of the family are res) fully invited to attena the funeral, trom her father’s resileuce, 47 Hamuton avenue, Brooklyn, on Sule day afternoon, at two o'clock. O'CALLAHAN,—LUCY O'CALLABAN, daughter of Daniel and Kate P. O'valianau, aged | year, @ mouths and 1 day. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the reste dence of her father, 3 7 Wea. 1 wenty-fourth street,” on Monday afternoun. at one oc ock, SAVAGE.— On Saturday, December 2, 1871, MICHAEL SAVAGE, ene pages will be given nm Monday’s paper ofgthe ne al SHIgLDS.—On Saturday, Decemver 2, 1871, UATH ARINE SHIFLDS, in ihe 7th year of her ‘The relatives and trends ef the lamily are re quested to attend the faneral, iroa her late re: agence, 202 Moore oe #rovalyn, E. D., on Monday, at two o'clock 5 SMITH.—On Saturday, December 2, at his real. dence, 34 East Thirty-sixth siree:, after a short tlle ness, isaac H. SMITH, in the 6lst year of his age. Notice of faneral herealter, Simus.—On Wednesday, November 22, after a: painful ilness, WILLIAM (A, SimMs, aged 32 years aud 6 months, eldest son of Mr. Heury 5imms, @ Da uve of St, Joins, Newioundland, May nis soul rest in peace, St. Jonns (Newfoundland) pap. rs pease copy, SrkanG.—On Friday, December 1, after # short Ulness, JAMES STRANG, aged 64 years, 11 montns and 20 days. ‘The reiatives and frienas of the family are respectfully mivited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 446 West Nineteento street, sais (Sun~ ba alternoon, at one o’ciuck. TRICKLAND.—In Brookivn, on Wednesday, No- veinber 20, HENRY S. STRICKLAND, uged 5 years, The relatives and frieuds of the Jamily, also the members ol .ne Indepenuentand tlenry Clay Lodges of F, and A. are respectiully invited to attend the iuneral, irom his tate residence, corner of Clermont and Myrtle avenues, on Sauday, Decem< ber 3, at two o'clock P, M SULLIVAN.—On saturday, December 2, JOHN, youngest son Ol Paniel wad Hanoran Sulivan, aged 18 months, The relauves and friends of the family are re- epectfuily invicea to attend the fa trom the r.sidence of hia pirenis, No, 46 Water street, on, bed CRE EN ht vine Goh, rk (Ireland) papers please copy. WALKER.—On Frisay, December 1, at her reste: dence, 47% Greenwicn sirect, UARISTINA A., wile of Robert Walker, in the 7#th yer of her age. yeni ‘The funeral will take piace at one i. December 4, at the residence of her son David, 1 Macdougal street. Wituiass, At Bridge| Conn., on Thursday, , port, " cember 3, | November, 30, Sanaa S, wile of Jonn T. Wihains, , ct 46 11 months and 10 days. ie relat ves and friends of the family are Invited. to attend the funeral, from Caivary Baptist courch, | Twenty-third street, on Monday, Decemoer 4, ‘at twelve Ct an remains wul be taken to Greenwood 2 WyLig.—On saturday, December 2, 1871, Zowanv: K. WyLix, infant sua’ of Dante! D. and Mary E., Mi OUNG.—=At Eilzabeth, on Saturday, December CAROLINE CLAY, tofant daughter of J. Hyde an Harriet B, Young, aged 11 months, Funeral at Poughkeepsie, on Tuesaday, December. o'clock | 5 at two P. M. ZxiTBR.—On Saturday mornii / SOPHIA ZEITER, aged 27 Teare, ess ba ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the tuneral, om er lave bi residence, 160 ds street, 1 Me 1 Decemover 4, at oue clogk P. Me Her remaiua’¢ wi ‘ie, Ke Bond M. J, | be taken toe Lutheran Comewry for LORD. 1n tue 60th year of his age. |”