The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1873, Page 9

* ing an advance; “QONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. aysical organization, replied the Ate a a'vearis im- a his years and his Deanitar. Se eae might be mitiga ward ig Pa no. yout but tl nm. “1 a) DM eteotize in his case as eee a would be Re rf tie an But is punis! it allotved ‘in peapor jon nis offence, ana ry fmontt do to talk of mitigating it for one man and not for snoener. yd ofl had peo 4 here far mi A et an ve @ man here who had been shot the siiroat. That. man was 80 disabled he had a silver tube inserted in his windpipe ite ite opents being: byrne here Cl yrengy ere an inch or 80 below the cor* » or “Adam's apple’’) he breathed throu, ey ras tube, He was sub- to all the et ine of the prison notwith- standing that. We have had men here whose meee. were alfected, some, too, with but one arm or one leg. Oh, no, sir; matters of that kind have Tf be eoneiderea with very great caution before they are allowed to influence the prison rules, & man is avsolutely sick, though, he is taken proper care of, But,” and here the Warden spoke very mowiy, CO psa give you impression — concerning rweed-— rememper, it 18 only an impression which I have tormed, nothing but an tmpression— ‘when he finds or rather comes to the conclusion— when he is obliged to make up his mind that he has got to stay here, I don’t think be will live long, ‘That is my belief, and yet it is based on nothing fered 4 gan explain or describe to you, but it is my ie a few more general remarks, of no particu- lar interest, however, as bearing on the case, the reporter thanked the Warden for his courtesy and withdrew. Five minutes later the reporter passed bpthe grim lead colored wall near cell No. 34, just a8 the shades of evening began to settle on the river ana veil irom the narrow window of that en- closure the light that had shove all day on the rare risoner, marking the first of the 600 Sabbaths @ is doomed to pass within those walls, if liie lasts vim so long. te FIRES. Fire in Wall Street. ° A fire occurred on the first floor of the four story brick ouilding No. 72 Wall street, yesterday morn- tng, that caused a damage of about $4,000, The house was occupied by the New York Fire Insur- ance Compal ny and Badsley, Mead & Co. The loss wen the butiding is estimated at $2,500 and upon furniture at $1,500; insured. Fire in Front Street. A fire broke out yesterday morning on the fourth floor of No, 53 Front street that caused a damage of about $40,000. It extended to tne adjoining house, No. 51, and destroyed both. ‘he latter remises were oceur ed by William H. Popham, ny Manufacturer. ‘The loss on stock is estimated it $25,000 and upon the buildings at $15,000, The bouses belonged to G. Armand and were insured, #ire Marshal Sheldon will hold an investigation {nto the cause to-day. GOURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—CircurT—Part 2—Held by Judge Barrett.—nos. 45734, 2605, 657, 669, 1043, 487, GOL, 10115, 801, 1382, 1905, 14534, 38734, 82334, @ eee an "1812, 1813, 2787. Adjourned ‘Term— ‘udge Van Brunt.—Nos. 2334, 1490, 274, prs thal 45834, 816, 832, 872," 1140, 1180, 118246, i238 1248, 1250, 1252, 1260, 1506, SUPERIOR Court—GENrRAL ’ TeRM—Held by Tudges Barbour, Curtis and Van Vorst.—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, at 8, 9 10, 11, 12 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, a, 26, 27, 23, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 35, Ed 87, 38, 39, 40, 41, UPERIOR CouRT—TRIAL TERM—Part 1—Hoid a Judge Curtis.—Nos. 34334, 595, 61, 639, 15534, 634, Bo, (01s 417, 423, 778, 723, 619, 460, 683. Part 2— by Judge Van Vorst.—Nos. 820, 278, Pig 760, 514, 748, 750, 716, 822, 464, 736, 772, 764, 28, Court oF COMMON PLEAS—TRIAL "patat—Part 1—Held by Judge Robinson.—Nos. 2260, 39, 332, 2077, £205, 2348, 1912, 570, 2116, 2008, 2546, 2176, 2185, 2423, 1798, Sgr 1791. Part 2—Held by Judge Tre- more.— 123, 2237, 2435, 2438, 2439, 2440, 2441, = 245, 2446, 2448, 240, 2450, 2451, 2452, 2453, MARINE CoURT—TRIAL TaRM—Part 1—Held by Judge Spaulding. ae aan 3562, 2361, 2174, 2538, 2514, 2758, 2788, 2032, 8022, B046, 3482, 1432,’ 2092," 2008, B838%4, 2548, 2828, 2064, 034, 3042, S084, 318, 3172, Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 2205, 2601, 2033, 3601, ary, 8079, 1459, 1971, 2420; 2883, Bi, 2497, 3001, 31, 3439, 2547, Part 3— He! Bey care doannicnnen hoe) 2767, 2535, 2969, 8535, 1960, 1213, 2922, 3068, 3260, 2674, 8415, 3551, 3578, 8580, 3609, 3612, 3616, 3625, 3679, Courr, oF GENERAL SessioNs—Held by Recorder Hackett:—The People vs. John Connors, Jolin Hart- felt and Francis Ladu, robbery; Same vs. James Sheppard, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Henry Weibrecht, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Benjamin P. Malloy, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. John T. Irving, burgiary; Same ‘ys. Michael Hackett and Robert Suffage, burglary; : Same vs. Frederick Morse, larceny and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. Elien Calary, grand lareeny Same va. Charlies Smith and Isabella Smith, grand jarceny; Same vs. William Masterson, forgery; oe ve, al eam Kelly and David Pender, larceny e Court oy OFSR AND TERMINER—Held by Judge Davis.—The People vs. Jonn McDermott, homicide; Same vs. Thomas Clark, homicide ; Same vs. Dennis ‘Hogan, violation of the election laws. DOMESTIO MABKETS. Me pea ot 29, 1873. Cowton—Demand ood oFdinar c.; Or@ainary, 1g. CNet reocyta, Boa bi Sxporis—Cosiiwise, ok Sales, 1,700, Bese 43, RuRANs, Nov. 29, 1873. and caster,” ar TIE loiec.'s low mid- atrlet good ordinary, Net receipts 477 bales: gross, 7.304. Exporte—Coastwise last evening and to-day, Sine Tins hie a BILK, Nov. 29, 1873. Kruger gre de gt gallus middiin 8, Ibe. 5 ae mid- ordinary, isc. Net i FS as bate iaports—Coast Bales, 300 Stock, W150, ‘ANKaH, Noy. 29, 1873. uy and steady; ‘faldaitans, 15%. ‘Net re- ceipts, 96,555 bales. Exports to the Continent, 5,804; Comstwise, 1,513. Sales, 1,300. Stock, 103,785. bdo cori Nov. 29, fale German m janiddlings, 15, ier Yee. 5 461 Dales. Sele iS ook, Be Wiraixaton, N. Spirits of tarp enting rreat, at 36. * Ro 84 for extra pale, tton lowe media 143 Ret receipts, at rude curpenp cyt oat 82 for hard 59299 tury 1e ’ lor i i Terme ‘at $2. dy, jor yellow v.29, 1873. Fiour gee ae fant aad at agra % tor Ae 1 spring, 0. Mor ‘double extrn, ‘ilwaukee club held at 6ic., T 4 firm; prim $9 ushels on $i 3%; anbdol Unchanged; shorts cry per ton. ae ad Fre! delphia and Bost Toageeat York. coke a peabe Sustiele w of lumber, iL 25 17 a $18; Pah 2 aibeuy Eos Dushels barley; Dagpors, Nov. 29, 1873. juiet_ and tir ap stead: 4 NA 1 yet i Sha $1 55; amber er Michigaa, $1 ie im dem: 000. busi thels wh 00 corn, meints t Sate Shipman hoa busi ea 00 ae. Jake and ral imports for the at 24 hours ¥. 29, 1873, olin wheat, 88 ae ees eo am a igna tad i re rs6r8 Bushelae int army bm de 40; ie ta, 5 1 ae y 87 28 9 $8 28; ers’, a A rine Fl 75 $9'2. 40; Rica er zing A 0. 1, 30; write winter ly Ko, a auled Western at dora ny ushels at mesttied; buyers ae sellers parte fatter sc. Barley eyes: iwosrowed State at $1 23.481 2 Deeaed Ness a a $00. The remainder of the markets unchanged, -°™ Onicaco, Nov. Flour quiet and unchanged. tard Ay lower. closing frm; No. 1 soring, $1 08 a $1 09; No, 2 atts! 08; closing ti cant December $1 0335: ioleeed iS 1 7%; No. 3 spring jected 9c. Corn. Ri eetiogde a closing 4 2 mixed, 45c. cash . & 45350. | Decem- ber, ‘tec. for January; roges lower; No. 2 S8igc., cash alae. ' Rye in ta bie y Iv init demand $1 02 for No. 3spring, and’and lowers closed pica. r; $13 + J Oats steaay pat jor January; rejected, mand ai lower azo, for Kove nd Mille, at 31 36 m 81 36 fOr Provisions in fair ‘de: Porksold at $12 8735 0 a Tie. tor spot Keoeipte awh cad ae Ca Me Ae a amore rst 1, HOW) do. ots, 5 aie 15.000 dor barley. Siloti bbls. flour, 8,000 bushels wheat, 4,000 do, corn, 12,00 do, oats and 4,000'do. barley. at PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provience, R. I., Nov. 29, 1878. Printing cloths frm; market closed with wn, upward $ongse's reported during the F it week foot up a, tnelnding 10,00) standards, early in the wreck. at Bige. ray 240) extra on ane ot oe ‘asl T000 ati of, g nand a Ce, WU dave: 24000 extra. up 10 a AO aE CES pi ‘tra, up to January, HAVANA MARKETS. Har ptgents Demand fair and prices advangeds Nos ld Ss 1 8 1A reals, per arro}e Nok. Ib to'2, Ds 8. 135g reals Molasse ri nN furs cae Sugar, at rt 1s; Feceapts of the week, 225 be o week 6 inf ast sod 00% Dina et me) the’ Uni al tal ero mean a Ba Pr] es oushie wel els ae ol firm at 32 reals. Prey 1h Bt | THE NATIONAL CURRENCY. What Will Congress Do About It ?---No * Necessity for Expansion. WANTED---MORE COLD. More Faith, More Stability, More Elasticity- THE FOREIGN SITUATION How Securities Have Declined— Suspended Forces Still Hov- ering Above the Market. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Stocks, Gold, Government and Railroad Bonds. WALL STREET, } SunpDay, Nov. 30, 1873, Congress will assomble to-morrew, and doubt- less before many days enter upon the considera- tion of measures which have for thetr object pres- ent relief and the prevention of another money panic, In the discussion winch is likely to ensue two pointsshould be prominently borne in mind— first, that a permanent cure cannot be effected by inflation; second, that the healthy contraction which has occurred as the result of the recent crisis—being obedient to certain known laws of trade—is a practical step towards ultimate re- sumption, and ought not to be suddenly checked. The country has suffered enough from expansion, over-trading, over-importing, over-confidence, unlimited credits, and a thousand evils begotten by extravagance. We want no more of it, We want to tum anew leaf, and there has not been since the war such an opportunity for doing so as the present. The question now agitating the com- mercial mind is how to wisely adapt our cur- rency to THE NATIONAL NEED, to the growth and population of the country; how to enlarge its utility when most required, and give it adjustibility and stable value at all periods. It is not altogether the lack of a specie basis, but the lack of a govern- ing power of restriction that depreciates the value of the paper issues of any people. When limited, as was the case with Continental and Confederate currency, the issue becomes com- paratively worthless. On the other hand, when limited in quantity, it becomes like gold and silver, @ natural measure of vaiue, That limit must, to & great extent, depend on some just ratio to popu- lation and commerce. In France and Germany this seems to have been discovered, and we ob- serve the result in apaper that is exchangeable jor gold nearly. at par. The United States are ap- proaching the same condition because THE CONTRACTION OF THE CURRENCY has checked extravagance, and we are importing less and exporting more. Ostensibly the value of this currency depends on the belief that it can be converted into gold. Faitn is the foundation. Yet gold is chiefly useful to us for the payment of the public debt, interest and customs, and probably it never will again supersede the use of paper as a superior medium of exchange. Nay, it is far more likely that, if our manufactures continue to gain upon those of foreign countries, our exports to in- crease and our imports diminish, a national cur” rency of legal tenders, well established and pro- tected, would practically be more valuabic than even gold itself. WE WANT GOLD now, however, say to the amount of $250,000,000, as the: basis of that faith. Credit, whether it be national or individual in character, rests upon a fixed and worid-wide recognized value, That value has but one financial expression. Paper, cotton, wheat, corn, iron, the products of the earth and man’s handiwork may represent it, but they must always be measured by the one standard— gold. The common mind, however, must not un- derstand that gold is required in the proportion of dolar for dollar to secure the contidence for which we plead or to represent the worth of all we use. It is merely a symbol, an emblem of trust, and the government that most possesses it or that which produces it or its equivalent most largely possesses the faith of mankind. This, then, shuuld be THE KEYSTONE OF THE ARCH which Congress will doubtless endeavor to erect. Let it go forth to the world that the Treasury is accumulating the precious metal; that its sale in Wall street has been suspended; that the price ts no longer under the control of speculators; that importers can purchase what they need for busi- ness purposes froin the United States depositories at par, and six months after the beginning of the process would seea deciine in the premium, and in @ year—uniess war intervened—our entjre seven hundred millions of currency would be upon @ basis that panic would never again disturb. Hand in hand with this reform should go that other and equally important measure which is to secure elasticity for this currency. It may for the mo- ment be in the germ, but we have faith that among the various plans which will be submittéd to Con- gress one willbe found embodying the wisdom and purpose of the hour. THK FOREIGN SITUATION, Late advices from London by mail do not give @ very cheerful report of the financial situation in Engtand, as it existed fifteen days ago. There has been stringency in the money market, and a great depreciation of securities. Since then a recovery is recorded and confidence 1s more assured. America is said to be “the standing dificuity.” She wants money, and the transmission of gold hither, in exchange ior our crops, has been hin- dered by the dearness of money there. It is ex- pected that Germany will likewise resume her drain upon the English market, as soon asit can be done without producing financial disorder, With such suspended forces hanging over-the mar- ket, it is predicted that money will not be very much cheaper. With reverence to the operations of the London Stock Exchange the following table, showing the fall in securities, will be read with interest:— . FALL IN SECURITIES BETWEEN SRPTRMDER 12 AND NOVEMBER 8, 1878, ——Prices.— De- Sept. 12, Nov. 8. crease, Consols for money, + 92a O1Nag2 Foreign stocks— Argentine, 1863....... 97 95% 2 Austrian silver re: 8. +s 66% 63K 2 97 9455 53 Egypt, b 844 Egypt, Khedive, 188 8345 GO % Xd 1045 Egypt, Khedive (new).. Agdis is France, 1872. Tqpm Spm 2% Hungary, 1871 81g 2 9% Italy, 1861.. 61% 6656 Shy Peru, 1870., 10% 60 10% Peru, 1872. Big 61K 6% Portugal, 1853, 43 41 2 Russia, 1871. 6 93% 2% Kussta, 1872. WS 4 4 ‘Spain, 3 per cent 19% 11% 24 Turkey, 6 per cent, 1865, 51 ~ 43% By Turkey, 6 per cent, 1869, 63}, b1Kxd 9 Turkey, 6 per cent, 1871.7 6816 66xd 10% English "hattwaye— Caledonian. . 4G 92K 1% Great kastern 4035 8034 % Great Northero 12934 133 ol Great Northern A 147% 151% Great Western. 121 118% Lancashire & Yorkshire. 144} M3 pastes and Brighton... 80% Wy decovs vee eee) MM 19% Dover Arbitration pret. 60% 5615 London and N. Western 144%, 1464 . 107 1065 Tse Tag 45% ay ot oh 67 85% Hortnearerns ‘consol. ; i 4% Southeastern....... Ob 36 104) 2 Southeastern deferred.. 8714 V4 4% erican and Canadian Railways— Atlantic and Great West- ern, 2d mortgage..... 6434 51% bB \d Great West- + 33% 2% 06 MK ss aH 31% 16% Erie consolidated mori- “ps +, 98% 89 4% is Central 66 80 6 Great Western’ of Gan- ada. 11% 15% 2% Grand ‘frank ordinary. 20% 11% 2% Grand ‘Trunk, 3d pref... S44 32 2% Telegraphs— Amal. Angio-American.. 8914 80%; 8% Telegraph Construction, 3334 27% 5 Banks— Anglo-Austrian.. - ly 5% Imperial Ottoman. 14% 12% 2% Anglo-Egyptian . EY a3ig % We publish THR TABLE in full, because it enables one to contrast the strength and weakness of various securities, For instance, in English governments the total varia- tion was % per cent, In English rallway shares the difference is generally between 2 and 3 per cent. In foreign stocks—Russiap, Brazilian, &c.— there is equally littie change, In American gov- ernments there was also very littie movement. It will also be noticed that the chief decline was in two great classes of stocks—the weaker sort of American railroad securities and certain classes of foreign stocks. The chief faliwas in Erie shares, Atlantic and Great Western bonds, and in Turkish, Egyptian and Peruvian stocks. These were largely held on borrowed money, and their sale was, therefore, forced. It is intimated that the stringency is likely to last @ long period, and resume from time to time its recent acute form, the Stock Exchange having been weakened by the generally increased amount of floating stock, which is the result of late sales, and by the losses sustained on the large mass of speculative securities, that have been heavily de- preciated. The German government perseveres steadily with its scheme of a gold coinage, and another step in the prosecution of the work will soon be taken. According to article 8 of the law of July 9, 1873, the period for calling in and demonetizing the coinage of the various German States was to be de- termined by the German Chancellor aiter three months’ oficial notice, and it 1s now proposed to publish a regulation, fixing the Ist of April, 1874, as the date of demonetizing the existing gold coinages of the Empire. According to the draft of the ordinance published no other gold coin is to be “legal tender” throughout the Empire after the 1st April next except those coined under the law of 4th December, 1871. THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK in our own market may be briefly reviewed. There was no substantial check to the improve- ment noted in stocks, although prices fluctuated considerably. The chief buoyancy was observable din Western Union, Lake Shore, Rock Island and New York Central; but the lower priced stocks, such as Northwest common, St. Paul, Wabash, Union Pacific, Hanmbal and St. Joseph, par- tucipated in tke general good feeling which for the moment carried prices bounding. The belief is expressed, however, that the advance—haying performed its good offices—is about to be followed by areaction. Some symptoms of this were mani- fested on Saturday. THE MONEY MARKET. Money on call loans was firm, brokers being com- pelled to pay irom 7 per cent, currency and gold, to 1-82 and 1-16 per diem. The standing of the bor- rower, however, has been an important element in the transaction. Exceptional rates were as low as 6per cent, The demand for first class com- mercial paper was good, the rahge of prices being from 10 to 15 per cent and from 15 to 18 for inferior grades. The reduction of the Bank of England rate of discount from 8 to 6 per cent udded confidence to the situation, while our own BANK STATEMENT still further encouraged the feeling that we may possibly be getting out of the woods. This, how- ever, is not a certain gage, for while communities are on the edge of starvation, and only here and there are great mills resuming their work on re- duced time and wages; while the poor are with- drawing their savings from banks in order to buy bread; while railroads show a decline of earnings, and business everywhere is suffering from the ter- rible incubns that still rests upon it in the shape of dept contracted on a higher range of prices than those which now prevail, it is not wise to assume that the situation is free from peril, or that sub- stantial recovery 1s near at hand. The following table shows the changes in the New York city banks as compared with the preced- ing week :— Nov. 29. Circulation. Depostts.... 1er001'300 rikasra00 Inc... 6,500,000 |Legal tend’s 30,899,700 36,399,800 Inc.. 4,500,000 GOVERNMENT BONDS advanced during the week both in Lonaon ana New York. There has beer increased inquiry for nearly all classes of the bonds, and it is not un- likely that they will continue to maintain strength as among the most trustworthy securities in the country. RAILROAD BO! were likewise in good demand, and, notwithstand- ing “bard times,” a good many lots, large and small, have been picked up and laid away for in- vestment, The Westertrroads seem to/have the preference, especially such as are prudently and honestly managed. It is evident, however, that all railway corporations are more or less feeling the effects ef the financial depression to a greater Gegree this month than the last. The earnings of the Alton and Terre Haute road for the first nine months of the year were upward of $80,000 in ex- ess of the same period in 1872, a tact gratifying to stockholders.in that it promises‘ dividend on the preferred shares. It is stated that a dividend wil be declared before May 1, 1874, It will be remem- bered that this stock sold during the war at 103. THR GOLD MARKET. Gold has been a sort of shuttlecock, flying hither and thither at the bidding of the war ramors that have prevailed for the last 10 days. The possi- bility of further inflation may also have had some- thing to do with its changing phases, but the chief cause of weal or woe among the operators was Spain. The price ranged from 110 to 108%, closing at 109%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES SATURDAY. ‘The folowing table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of Saturday :— Opening. . Highest. Lowest. . Y. Cent. and Hudson ‘River stock cons'ted.. te 925% 1X Harlem.. . 1b 115 Erie... ria 46 Lake Shor 73: 72 48% % Northwestern 49 parade baci ye Preferred as 70 Rock Island cd Fort Wayne. 4 39 89 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 36 36% 35 50% 5946 59 26 Ss 27 26% 96% 96 9545 24% 2655 24% G., OC. and ind, Genttai. By 4 23% Pittsburg. 80 19% ORK 06% 83% 32 Western fin Tel g Me) g Pacific Mail. New York we le. M tg ne t i Union Pacitie . Be A Bd Behe ly Oh fa Z Hid COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Lower=Fiour Quict but Firm— Wheat Q and Closed Steady— Corn Quict but Firmer—Oats Firmer— Pork Stendy—Lard Easter—Coffee Ac- tive and Stromg—Sugar Steady— Freights Q) t and Cnchanged—Petro= leum Kirmer=Navai Stores Active Whiskey Higher. SarurDAy, Nov. 20-6 P. M. ‘The permanent closing or the Erie Canal by the severe weather of the past two weeks exerted a marked influence on the market for those com- Modities which are brovght to (de water Ry Ghat ‘ tong ve me, (ae ‘Means of transportation—a very large amount of flour and grain being “locked up" in the canal for the winter—while the stocks at the seaboard aro very small and the demand for them for shipment abroad continues with little abatement, As & matter of course there was @ marked advance in Prices on Change from day to day,all kinds being de- cidedly higher at the close of the week than at its beginning. Business was on the whole much steadier and more satisfactory last week than at any time since the commencement of the late panic. The gold premium stood comparatively steady during the entire week, and,as a consequence, the Ouc- tuations in the prices of merch ndise were less radical than for some time past, and were controited pretty geu- een by supply and demand. Business in dry goods 8 Active, while in boots and shoes, hardware, &c., the Amount of business was rather light At the Prod- uce Exchange business was moderate in nearly all de- scriptions o! produce, but prices fluctuated according as the probability of getting the freighton the £ric Canat through was considered less or more remote, the canal being closed for the winter. On ’Change, on Saturday, the markets were dull and scarcely so firm, prices of wheat and corn receding somewhat from the extreme figures paid. Flour was quiet, but firm. Oats were firmer and in good demand, Whiskey was active and higher, in the face of heavy receipts. Provisions were generally quot. Some speculative tecling in pork was manifest earlier ig the week, but at the close the market was dull. Lard was comperatively quiet after an active market, with decidediy higher prices on Friday, and some concession was made. Preights and charwers’ were without decided change. In groceries the market has shown no special activity, excepting for coffee, which closed with an active demand at decidedly higher prices than were cur rent this da k. Petroleum has exhibited a moderate ree of wi throughout the week, but closed dull, sz, ‘Arm. ‘the inactivity 1o naval stores wae lowed to-day by a reaction, induced by the low ruling, and the market was active apd closed With more firmness manitested. On the spot was Weak and irregular, and at the extreme close of the market was offered at prices indicat. ing adecline of 140, por 1, to which we eouform ottr quotations. Kor future delivery the market was fairly Sedive, ata reduction of 440, &3e-, tho taarket closing about steady. We Optande — Fi ry 4 Lk 16! ig 15 5-16 15} 1536 153 by; 14% 16) 16; 1s Goat middiing. 17} Ww —The quotations are based on cotton in store running quality not more than half a grade above or below the Grade ‘quoted. The transactions weres :— oday. “Last Bee'g. esnes it Basen ad at 1 7 9-16c., 100 at 16%¢. Total, 13,900 bales. Gi ‘We omit receipts at the ports as they are incom| et. aces ‘on cotton to so 7oreign ports Were quoted as ollowe:—To Havre, by. steal Wie a ana Hamburg, sy steam, bye fark p per 09 Ip equal io ie ge. To Bromey, by seam, yaa BY ER tapSSi, alt by wean Tea: ahd: yo sal ne market continued active and very strong. Weeote sales of 2. bags Rio, ex adelaide Pendergast 6 of do., ex South America ; 5,198 Utes Cappo, all on the basis ot a'23) late yesterday, 560 bags o1 Maraca\ t eau ordinary cargoes, ra at 2350. We quote 2c. a 2isc.; fair do., 340. a 2i3gc.; good dow ace. a Biise.; prime do. BMC. a B3%e.; Sire range for ots, ‘2xe., gold, per 1b. ‘anid 90 credit; Jay: a cee bags 21 233 0. & 230. 5 Jama: i, 20e. a 21. a 23c.; Costa Rica, 2c. a 28c Savauilta, Zeige. a 24c.; Cura- AnD GRAIN. Ppt eeee it bbls. ; wheat, suai bushels: corn, #0,100do. : corn meal, 1,625 bis, ; oats, ; Lagua’ i ‘Domingo. 19 Bcd bush hels; ley 500 dl 5 Tye, 500 do. and for the yk endin: ents 1,490 bbls. ; whe: 736 pine born, i i 27,600 do. 5 corn meal, 2,185 b bois.” (and 087, bs Sats, 105,200 bustiels: bariey, #100 do-t rye, 600 do. ‘the flour market was very quiet but frm.” “fuig sales, compris: ing all Kinds, foot up about 11,300 bbls, at prides within the range of the ai Pended quotations” Com meal was moderately sough afer, and firm, The sales foot up 430 bois at $1n 91 15 for Brandywine, $3 9) tor sta ear nd 9 78 & fe for Western yellow on the dock. We @ quote = 8 wad rae rane & itate ‘ a Batra Sate 3 a 700 Btal 70 a 7 e W 55) a 600 Werrera 600 a 675 Rout a hep On Ohio, shij brand: ed a a nd hoo} 10, 81 ing brands a Round hoop Ohio, trade beands 650 a: 700 Fanily seses -70 a 8S St Louis, Wy oxtra 6H) a 675 it. Louis, stra: 700 a 725 St Louls, choice douthe 730 a 800 ‘St. Louis, choice family 89 al Catitornia. Nominal. By 435 a 600 450 4 550 575 a 6 2 882 50 a ll 25 Ba a 350 $5 8 3a 9 a 400 360 a 375 18 00 £. 0. b. a inee—the closing dull, at the improvement jost, at about $1 54a wakes, “The sai Sibi or “chicago ‘and. pi 36 tur Milwaukee. es art Last eve! were about bushel $1 Sv tor fos Milwaukee spring, @ $1 £6 for No. 2do., 3 for Be. } 0.34 75 tor white Canada in bond, $1'70 for ania, Corn was firmer, but closed dull and nominal Bt about 76c, for sail nied: ‘The sales were confined to about 50,00) bushels at 76c. a atloaty G4c, @ 65c. for do., in store. White and yellow neglect and nominal. Oat were tirmer and in Imre mir reqeee ths The sales foot up 68,000 pang) at S6%6c. for mixed, afloat; Sc. for Western mixed, Sto. tor do., in store, ‘and oy sc. & ie. tor Western white: parley pe Ay ac active of sale: 14,000 bushels of Western at Et in a st $0 °ean Canada eld at $1 sand upwards; two ro at $1 45 a $1 50 and four-rowed a tie laactive;’ beld at 8c, for Beate and $1 for Wesr Higa gy Re ten neat ittle pest pen Rconscinkn eset either in berth treighis or charters, were not anterially changed°although rather? e a 7. The cusage: ments were :—To Liverpool, by stoai mn, 1,0) balesof eotvon a 40. The nominal rate for gra § sd. To by 3 radiates ager ofp ror fous at a. 6A, for bbls, ava ios ed or for and by sail. Dols tout esas Med. | To Al 10,000 bushels of grain ntwerp, s pene terms and 100 Joey at we The charters -A Norwegiat to Bric! Sena ate eroopl, to take general ca Ainerican brig, hence to the Stil River, 350,000 1 feet Baer on. pe Wate terms; two Norwegian barks (now A Sandy th cies ), from Baltimore Unived Ki imgdom, 8 spectively, both at closed t io ‘Constantinople, with 10,000 cases roleum, but we were unable to jearn particulars on ‘Change. M —No business was reported aside from small rk, for orders to | OLASERS.. jepbing parcels, Prices remained nominally bend same. not barrels of New Orieabs at 62}¢c. : rede and ae te saies ee fe crop Dada, thixed, We. wife. ; do. clayed, 180.8 me reoning, 1 Ee § oe 5 do., groce Islands. eats, te. ose. Naval Storws.—The market for was rere ng active, closing at irits of tine Peart chantab! We era of sales of :—00 bbis., at 380. ; 5 cr C. 3 ae aS ety em cd oF Raythern aid Wises hoarr.—The leinand or, syained t been fair and the market steady, at $2 60 a $2 70 for common to good. The fi ades were fairl Sy igbbe’ induced ey the low if, he, marke! or. closed with more fe, heard of ales o1:—100 bbs strained, at $7 BO do. do. iy i do. ig at 82 70 W);" 180'do. do. xt $2 88; 185 do. $2.90;470da. do, do No Loatgi: 19 and low pale, at do. No. Hat $3 1236 ales at 87k; re lo. do., at 1,000 do. 234 (8 do. pale, at $4, and 100 do. do., at $4 teh were neglected ang quoted nothinally a lore. PrrgoLkom.—For re market was quiet but firmer. Bids of aise to tort balance of year were refuse: cd. We heard of no offerings under l4c, “Oradegin bulk was quoted at fo. for balance of 0 it neglected but very firm; year, Sige. bid for yanuary’ and 5i¢c. ter February. saies were reported. een toremall tom nominally 180. 0.196. the lat Naphtha w: nominal ‘at about . on r city. The Philad hia market was negli ted ‘and veniively nominal; re- jnod quoted at iSe. tor balance of year. T the oif produc ‘was gull and weak. follows :—Oil City, 95c, af Titusville, 92! te and Petroleum ie ker's, ie; Tideout Pi Recei . 287 bbls. ¢ 56) bbs. and tHerces au ag pork, 2, bbis.. beef, ts, 13,695 do. ; lard, rm bbls and arees and oie ‘The market for mess pork continued moderately kegs. active, principally tor forward delivery, and full recent tained. a sales include :—210 the spot, at $1475: 250 is of home extra prime ant 2,500 bbls. of new mess for February at ron Was quiet and about achand we pote sales Tong clear at ‘nd 1,000 boxes of ener = Febru Tec. Beet was on! ar steady; the transa improved prices were ob’ bbis. of new uninspectea fegaye bbis. prime mess at eels 75, 100 bb $1 of lu boxes ex ci ‘but Hone in 16" 1a footw oO 1s at prices mrithin, ine range of the ae ‘puter: Pini mess Bole, sg jcextra, do, Dols, gf aig; prime do. ie nae ind do. fo! &@ $25, and extra India 49 te tiercon, § Y be ny were ote ie inqui sales re nl ol pkas. within ie range of $18.4 nie for seas South rime West. er Cut meats were. in limited dem Held O00 Freeh hatee’ 1,000, R ickled hams, 16 Ibs. 8 Ibs. average, at shouldersat Sign '800 frosh do, at 5 belli it average, at Sic. a 9.5 3 1,000 tres! fen bs. ot pickled bellies. 10 Tbs. average, wt %¢,, and 1,000 boxes of should- ers tor Febraary. at 924 Lard—The market for West- ern erntely, “tive, but rather galery clos. ine at Decem -16e, for Snhusry, he. for February, snd 8 Isi6e a whe. tor March. The sales ineluted Si terces at Sige, owsh, 100 tierces on private terms, 500 tlecces to arrive, abso. ; 1,250 Heroes for December. early, at Sc. | 120 lerces, inte Bios ye January, early, 780 the! 8 L-16c, a 8%e. ; 1,000 tlerces for do, private terms: Prime city was frm at 8e., with sales of M0 tlerces ayer at Siec. a 6¥gc. for need sight. rm neary tol nh racket tp dineributine way lots were Finges, to the oto jlereos of Carolin: from Tac # 8e., and i pags of Rangoon at 6c. a Se srmamine, ti ¢ market was and eas: We have to report sales of 33 tere at 8., and eee private’ sores ne « it tr art vy ie ine. sugar was but mony on Y thet Linge ot 7 fe. ie soir io ne EUAN ia re We" neat ot sais OF 400 of dik mola at TeLDR pols ‘orto . groce erie fee A sei 8 ty oma The: Sac. ‘ALLOW. was in high request, but rime. {Welteard of sales footing up pare * Pinamey.tocetpts, 1,281 atexny.— eo! bbls, makis the weak, 6 115 hse "he smart was decidedly arms, ., ¢.. 100 ils. at, 9254 Closing firm at the higher prices’ °% 150 bbls. gi —-- + —___ FINANCIAL, T REASONABLE: RATES—MONEY ON Lire AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortzages and ot Securities. Insurance of all kinds eflected’ with best companies J.J, HABRICH & 00., 117 Broadway. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY SEOURF Capital tor incorporated companies, merchants and marufacturers, Our register contains many names with various amounts for iuvestment. ALEXANDER FROTU- INGHAM & COMPANY, 2 Broadway. A. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 way.—stocks ight and sold on co! Priviley nf negotiates Stock Exchange or responsible firms. Explanatory cir- cular, with references, mailed to any address, — MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE sUBLNS™ eoeks Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to SAMUEL 5. WO Xo."i9 ‘Brosdway, room. 10. ghee Hon. eS J. “ico, Robert “HU. Lowery, ;, Jacob D. Vormilye, kag, AN KING eet COLLECTION OFFICE OF RAY, 9 BROADWAY, ‘Loans oftocted and i Gotlectioue made everywhere, NV °The Soupons of tne Long e Coupons: the Dock Company's Mot gage Bonds falling due Decomber 1 Bort v srl ep on and after that date, at the treasury of way Company, ‘twenty third street, corner Hien ¥ ‘ave ie. W. PB. SHBARMAN, ‘Treasurer Long Dock Company. OTIOK, ‘The Coupons of the Fifth Mortgage Bonds New York and Erie Ratiroad falling due December | next will be paid, on and after that date, at the offices of Messrs. Dun- can, Sherman & Co,, 1 Nassau street. W. P. SHBARMAN, Treasurer. EW YORK SEVEN PER OLNT BONDS, Brooklyn seven per cent Bonds: Also other choice Stocks and Bonds, Paying 10 to 20 per e sci at low w rates jor sale by TH. NICOLAY & CO, 43 Pine street, New York. N. B.—Investment Seourities ‘oar specialty over 21 years, User TRUST COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, Notice ts hereby given that the Union Trust Company will resume business Monday, Dec December I, 1573. D KING, President, E freetil ae LOANS ON pins " 83 IM- rove ity Property or purchase Fir: ito “ty on unimproved Keal Estate, > pes tg aca BA WARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall strect. ANTED—BY AN EDUCATED WIDOW LADY, IN dist a loan of $20 or $300 for three months; gis nat sick id, and will give Feference antl security respectable persons only need answer. Address ALON Herald Uptown ‘Branch office. i $200. INVESTMENTS IN WALL STRERT THE uy lastten days haye paid many of our custom- ers $2.00); sums as low as $10 can be tyvested wi risks 32 Dage explanatory, pampbiet mailed. on applica: tion. ALENTING TUMBLE Bankers and Brokers 30 Wall street, New York. $3. 000. —ONE YEAR'S MORTGAGE ON HOUSE . aud 40 acres at Greenwich, Conn., worth SPUN tone an cent off. 5. COCKGROFT, No. 5 Pine > street, room II. 8. 00 WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE gn improved property. in New Jerson, Worth more than double the amount Address I’ CIPAL, box 123 Herald Uptown Branch office. FIRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE, ON $10. 00: four story and basement brick House, 9h, Third ‘avenue: 8 per cent, commision silowed. Principals only address atonce A. WRIGHT, 143 Fourth avenue, in store. $50.000 & gage, without any $75.00 ninth street, r TU LOAN AND FOR INVESTMENT— $85. 000 Tn good First and Second Mg improved and miaopen ty Property ; 000 for Brooklyn. Dar, BARTLES, 56 Wall street = TO LOAN IN SUMS OF $1200 AND wards: $27,00) to loan on first inort- on first class securit COLE & GRAY. 6 venue. TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- Gage on brown stone houses below Pifty- RICHARD V. HARNETT, 111 Broadway, room F, basement. COPARTNERSHIPS, _ A NOTICE Is HEREBY or VEN THAT Y THE REAL + estate flrms of Sherwood & Waldron and Waldron & Sons have consoiidated, and ness eae the pame of SHERWOOD, WALDRON € SONS, at 1014 Third avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first streets, where they will be happy tw serve any one, as they have a fine assortment of first class amproved and unimproved Property for sale. will hereatter do busi- ISSOLUTION OF OOPARTNERSHIP.—THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of Topp & Schroder is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ailclaims in fayor of and against said firm ‘will be setiled by Mangels Topp alone. MANGELS HENKICH Meni RODER. Brooxtyx, E. D., Nov. 26, 1873. co- t Vago dio OF COPARTNERSHIP, The copartnership heretofore existing under tho firm name of William £ Joseph Taylor is this day dissolved by mutual consent; either partner will a in Iquida. OSEPA PyAYLOR 25 Beoap Staeer, New Yorx, Dec. 1, Copartne! The undersigned will soutinue tHe Stock Business and alco negotiate Commercial Paper and Loans under the firm maine of W. B. Taylor & Co, at 25 Broad street. TiviaM B. TAYLOR, Member of the News York Stock Exchange, New Yors, Dec, 1, 1373. J. H, Taylor will'be found at the office of Messrs. Ca- ion & Merriam, No. 9 Wall street. EW YORK, NOV. 30, 1873.—THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm name of Minis & Carey is this day dissolved. by muta cyngent partner may sign in liguidation. P. H. MI MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Liprit—Sraper.—On Tuesday, November 25, by the Rev. F. W. Geissenhainer. assisted by Kev. Joseph Kimball, Mr. CLARENCE WALSINGHAM Lir- Pir to Miss MARIE B, SPADER, all of Brooklyn. Tomms—Coox.—At All Souls’ church, Langham London, on Wednesday, November 12, by the Rew. j. Freshfield, rector, CHARLES S. Tomgs, uf 17 Albert road, Regent's Park, to Lizziz ENo, danghter of Charles D. Cook, M. D., of Brooklyn. No cards. Diea. AcH.—JoHN Hancock Lopax, No. 70.—You are respectfully requested to attend the funeral of the son of our worthy brother, Samuel Acn, this (Monday) morning, at half- bege a o'clock, from his late residence, 122 ah SAMUEL CODUHAUD, Master. Joun H. Srupson, Secretary. OscEOLA LITERARY SocizTy.—The members and friends are respectiully requested to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Simon Ach, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, ane his 1 residence, 122 Amity street. eat SHLESINGER. APPLETON.—At Moreiebiel on Saturday, Novem- ber 29, Rev. SAMUEL G. APPLETON. The ciergy and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at St. Paui’s church, Morrisania, Tuesday, December 2, at three o'clock. erent leaves Forty-second street, at half past two o*clock. APPLETON.—On Sunday, November 30, at Dobb's Ferry, Matvina W., wife of Daniel S. Appleton, and daughter of the late Charles H. Marshall. Notice of funeral hereafter. ARMSTRONG.—On Sunday, November residénce, No. 16 West Fittieth street, STRONG, aged 51 years. Notice oi raneral hereafter. ARMSTRONG.—The funeral of Mr. THOMAS ARM- STRONG, lately deceased, will take place ou Tues- day, December 2, at two o'clock I’, M.. from the residence of Mr.’ A. Fitzgerald, 81 Hicks street, Brooklyn. The friends o1 both iamilies and those of hig partner, Mr. John Campbell, are invited to attend the funeral. BERGB.—On Saturday, November 29, at 10 o'clock P. M., after a lingering illness, OCuntwroxa, the beloved wife of Henry Berge, in ‘the soth year of er ‘Relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fally tavited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 140 East Pifty-seventh street, on Tuesday, December 2, at tweive o'clock M. BRINKERHOFF.—Suddenly, at Ridgefield, N. J. (formerly English Ne! elg nba 100d), MARY, widow of ney J, Brinkerhofy, in the 86th year of her age, The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at the True Reformed Dutch church, Leonia, on. Wednesday, December 3, at eleven o’clock A. M. Train leaves foot ot Cham- bers street, Northern Railroad of New Jersey, at balf-past nine o’clock A. M. BeRKE.—On Sunday, Novembet 30, 1873, Jonn BURKE, the son of Ellen Burke, aged 2 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, trom his mother’s residence, 643 West Forty-second street, at twelve o’clock Tuesday, December 2 CAMPBELL.—On Sunday morning, November 30, MARY, the beloved wife of Charles Campbell. ‘The funeral Will proceed trom her late residence, 621 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday morning, to the Church of the Holy "Cross, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock, for the re- of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. he relatives and friends of the tamily are respect ly inv a. ea kebun oon serisy; November 29, EpwakD dD ee eet ‘36 years, officer of the ‘Tenth pre- of | ithe rein relnciven sand the are im bee to attend the fungrah on Moda am in 100 share lots on members of fiw j her parents, No, 96 Greenwich avenu Cane At ne a dnc cer aoe 2, a W. Chait, in the ‘elatives and friends sre, reppeseiats Invited tend tie funeral, from hi ‘Tuesday, Deceairn 2, at one vorgock P, leaves foot of treet 11:20 A. will be in waiting 1 P. tke ator el . M,, after a lingering illness, M: wife of James Clinchy, in the 56th year. The relatives and friends of the Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, velt Hospital, Fifty-ninth street and Tenth on Monday, December 1, at one o’clook P. CRONISE.—At Irvington, Weatc! N.Y on Saturday, Novomber29, after @ and painful illness, MARIANNA ING, 8. Cronise, Funeral services will be held in St. B church, irvington, at 12 o'clock, on Tuesd cember 2, after the arrival of the 9:55 train the Thirtieth street depot, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please Daty.—On Sunday, November 30, BRIDGET beloved wite of Thomas Daly, aged 49 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Dean} 7 Suadenly, on on Bararap November 29, le Deane, the infant son of aged 2 years and 6 mont a he relatives and friends of the are spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, (rom oo East wth end street, ride rennet on Monday, December Divrz.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, November i at five P. M., Dora, beloved wife of Isaac Dietz daughter of Sumon Baum, mothe 4 aged 32 years and /EBREW BENEVOLENT AsSOCTATION ROOK= LYN.—The members of the above Tamed gato * acre tion are respectiully invited to.attend the of Mrs, Dora Dietz, on Monday, Decembe'! twelve o’clock M. Members will please assemble at Halsey Batiding, i eereee KOHLER, Secretary. DovaLass.—On Satu , November 20, after & tong and painful illness, jOnN Dovatass, agea Fd years and 10 months, The relatives and friends of the fa: are spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 83 Elm street, Brookiyn, E.D,, at oe o'clock Mon Mor sree OW LING, unday, ovember WIL} beloved son of Joseph nd Margar a aged 8 years and 4 months. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from 33 President street, Brooklyn, this day (Monday), at one o’cluck. — e DowNeER.—On Saturday morning, November , at the residence of his sister-in-law, A. OC. ton, No, 29 East Forty-sixth street, after a ing iliness, CaarnEes Downer, late of Phi iis relatives and friends are respectfully to attend the funeral services, th: 8 (Moni een ing, at seven o’clock. Remains be taken " Woodland Cemetery, Philadelphia, for interment FaGaN.—At Stonington, Conn., on Saturday, No- — vember 29, 1873, BRIDGET FAGAN, a native of the parish of Meane, county Westmeath, Ireland, we wife of Patrick Fagan, in the 66th year of her Relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral on Facedary moruing, December 2, at ten o'clock, from ‘feresa’s church, Busaers street, where a requiem mass Will be sald for the repose of her soul; them — to Calvary Cemojery for interment. Forsyra.—On Saturday, November 29, JOSEPHINE M. Forsyru, daughter of Marion and the late Johm Forsyth, Jr., aged 21 years, Funeral at St. John’s chapel, Varick street, om, wenaey, at one o’clock. Relatives and iriends are vited. FREELAND.—On Friday, November 28, JOHN My FREELAND, in the 65th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect> fully invitea to attend the iunefal, from his lave residence, No. 22s West Eleventh street, on Mon- bn December 1, at one o’clock P. M. iLLOOLY.—On Saturday morning, November 29, 1878, MICHAEL GILLOOLY, a native of Elphin, county’ of Roscommon, Ireland, aged 57 years’ and 10 jays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of his: sons, Patrick and Francis H, Gillooly, are respect- invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 124 Greenwich street, on Monday, December. 1, 1873, at two o’clock P. M., sharp. Ine terment in Calvary Cemetery. Hussert.—On Saturday, Novemper 29, SELAER, infant son of John H, and Emily ae aged 10 months and 9 days. neral trom the residence of his paren’ 154 Charles street, on December 2, at eleven Friends of the family are invited to attend, Hount.—On Friday, November 28, EpwaRD VOR- HES, son of George W. ana Sarai a A Hunt, aged 16. years, 1 month and 19 da, ays. The friends and relatives are invited to attend? his funeral, ou Monday, December 1, at two P. M., [2 the ene of bis parents, 292 Fourth street, jersey City. Hypg.—At Boston, on Friday, November 28, Henry H. Hyg, in the 68th year of bts age. JouNSON.=-On Saturday, November bog ALEX- ANDER JOHNSON, in the 57th year of bis ‘ne relatives and friends of the fe y, also of his son-in-la nomas J. Hughes, and members of United States Lodge, No. 207, F. aud A. M., are m— vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 96 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Mon- day, December 1, at two o'clock P. M. UnITED Staves Lobes, No. 207, F. and A. M— BRBTHREN—You are hereby summoned to meet at the residence of our late brother, Alexander John-. son, No. 96 Carlton avenue, near Myrtie avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, December 1, at two o'clock, for the purpose of payi ng en the last tribute of re ee is remains. GEORGE BAIRD, Master. — WILLIAM H. THOMPSON, Secretary. KgNNEDY.—On pepe cees November 20, WILLIAM S. KSNNEDY, aged 36 y The funeral will proved” from his late residence, 396 Grand street, on Tuesday, at two o'clock. LITCHFIBLD.—On Friday evening, November 28, — beer in lingering illness, ELisHa C. LITCHFIELD, ed 63 years. “tte relatives and friends of the family are Fa Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from residence of his son-in-law, E. B. Oakiey, No. b-4 East Come g -ninth, street, on Monday afternoon, December i, at three o'clock, The remains will be taken to Cazenovia for interment. MITCHELL.—Un Saturday, November 29, after a short iliness, SARAH 33 wile ‘of David Mitchell, in the 334 year of her ag The relatives and fends of the family are Tespect- fully requested to attend the funel the residence of her parents, 138 West enty-Qithn street, on Monday, December 1, at half-past twelve clock. . MULLIN.—On Monday, November 1873, SARAH youngest diughter of Michael and J. MOLLE Catherine. ‘The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 94 Goerck street, on Tuesday, December %. at one o'clock P. M. MuLtong. —In Je! City, on Saturday, aber ber 29, 1873, after a brief a EvmapetH A. MULLONE, daughter of the late Michael Mullone, awed 24 years. Relatives and friends of the family are ipvited to- attend the funeral, at hall-past nine ee A. Me on Monday, December 1. The remains will be cone veyea from her late residence, No. 89 Plymouth reet, to St. Peter’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be sung, and thence to St. Peters Cemetery for interment. McCorrry.—On Friday, November 28, MARGARER JANE MCCOTTRY, in the 21st year of her age. ‘The tuneral will take place from the oe December? 1, at balf-past nine o’ciock A. M.; | to St, Joseph’s church, corner Sixth avenue Fourth street, where a solemn requiem mass: be offered for the repose of her soul. MoCcLLovea.—On Sunday, "November ANNi® MoCULLOUGH, daughter of John and McCnliough, aged 10 years and 26 days, Dear Annie, thou art sleeping Beneath the Calvary tree, And many an ere is weeping, ‘And long will weep for thee. The grave shall now enclose thee Within its narrow cell ; No more shall we behold’ thee, Dear Annie, hegh thee well. ‘The faneral will take pDlace, from the ot her parents, No. 42 Third street, on Pes, December 2, at two P. M. ‘ MCKENNA.—At Maspeth, Lt I., on poet vember 29, 1873, bee, Me! Francis McKenra, Esq. 0 thas L. Ly cae % years, 2 months and 2 The friends and dequatithnses are of sare to Ghia Manpeth, Tuesday, December em sta at ents, at Maspeth, A Ais remains will be taken to fentsloe th, ei ae ar an high ‘tae will be he repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for int ibe. MacMaHOoN.—On Sunday, November 30, THOMAS MacCMauon, of double eign tye he over reas three years the honest and fai Dr. J. C. Beales, of ne 10 West Nineteenth Gn fe PALMER.—On’ SU inday morning, November Nancy E., widow o of Rev. Joseph ‘almer, in the year of her Teeadgieredt ith® teats spect! 0 to atten late residence, No. 54 Tompkins place, y on Wednesday, December 3, at one o'clock P. agent —Snadeniy, ai Saturday, No ARRISON PRICE, The relatives nd friends of the fai Lhd mvited to attend the funeral on ernoon, December 2, at Rt o'clock, from late residence, corner n and nues (Bergen) Cie) city felgh NG Reprrsi.p.--On Saturday, Novem! REDFIBLD, De Professor . Normal Notice of funeral here! Newark Daily Advertiser piease co} TayLon,—On Savurday, November Taytor, in her 73d year. ‘The relatives and friend! 9 toattend the funeral, trom her olinton sh re on Tuesday, December ES lock A. M. i Wass of Mexico, on vombe: WRSSON, 802 David iy eset of Brookiyn. Notice of funeral services hereafter. WoostkR—PYRAMID Lop@E, No. BR AND Bi Y hereby suatwoned be 4 Tuesday, mober 2, at One f the last Pefnans of our fate bey ler, HOMAS Cy