The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1875, Page 9

———————— THE COURTS. (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH Larremore,—Nos, 2526, 2505, 2798, 40134, 2287, 1209, 1093, 1274, 1069, 408, 2463, 895, 2502, 1465) 1551.’ Park 2—Held by Judge Loew,.—Nos.” 1573,’ 1574," 2302, 2427, 1572, 1496, 360, 1458, 1442, 2124, 1608, 2317, 2311, 2125, 2705. Equity Tuam—Held by Judge Robinson, —Nos. 7 to 58, unclusive. Marine Covrt—Triat Terw—Part 1—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 6791, 3332, 4224, 5466, 3600, 3613, 5190, 5529, 9837, 6303, gall, 2334. Part 2—Held by Judge Alker.—Nos, 2865, 3525, 5869, 4449, 4450, 5541, 5686, 5566, 5269, 1572, 6749, 3867, 3455, 3317, 3419, Part 3— Held by Judge Joachimsen,—Ni 295, 4844, 6591, 5592, 5191, 5127, 5771, 4583, 5543, 5725, 5726, 6333, 3296, 5417, 5534 CouRT OF GENERAL Sxssions—Held by Judge Suther- land.—The People vs. George Steiner, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Patrick Welsh, burglary; Same v8. Alfred Cropsey, burglary; Same vs. Jobn D. Schird- bauer, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Williams, grand larceny ; Same ys. Yoha Ramsey, grand larceny; Same vs. Mary Ann Foley, grand larceny; Same vs. Ligue Bergen, potit larceny; Same vs. Lizzie Quinn, petit larceny, RECORD OF CRIME. The stables of Alfred Vnome, on Richmond turnpike, Four Corners, were entered by thieves and a set of har- ness, valued at $75, were carried off. The Mission Hotel, on Castleton avenue, was also entered by sneak thieves, who cut the carpets from the floors and escaped with their plunder. There seems to be a gang of thieves operating throughout Richmond county, No less than a dozen stables have been robbed of harness during the past month. Christopher McDevitt, twenty-three years of age, ‘of No, 622 East Thirteenth street, had an altercation early yesterday morning, with John Willams, of No. 505 East Eleventh street, in Rleventh street, near ave- nue B, which resulted in Williams drawing a knife and stabbing McDevitt twice in the back, inilicting slight wounds, Williams escaped. Edward Burk, of Boston, Mass., was found yesterday morning by the’ police of the Sixteenth precinct lyin ina stable at No, 255 West Twenty-seventh street suf- fering from severe injuri¢ which he stated were the result of a beating received on Saturday in Twenty- sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, from unknown persons. He was attended by Police Surgeon ‘Wade and sent to Believue Hospital. Michael Tally, alias Muck, and Patrick Martin, were arrested at a late hour on Saturday night for knocking down and robbing Frank Brown, ascaman, on Colum- ‘dia street, Brooklyn, As Brown’ could not swear posi- tively to the identification of the accused, they were released from custody. Mrs. James Wynne, of 188 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, on entering her apartments on Saturday evening, foun two fellows ransacking her property. She gave the alarm, when one of the rufflans struck ber a violent ‘blow inthe face, which knocked her down. They then robbed her of $100, Tney also secured two gold watches, two gold chains, rings and other valuavies, ‘with which they escaped, ' No arrests have been made. ‘At two o'clock yesterday morning two river thieves boarded the barge Marion, at Harbeck's stores, Brook- lyn, and were about to remove several bags of coffee when they were discovered by the watchman on the dock, who firedat them. They jumped into a row ‘boat’ which they had alongside the barge, and, after firing several shots at the watchman, pulled ont into the stream. THE HERALD AS A DETECTIVE. It was stated in Saturday’s Hxratp that a valuable ‘team of gray horses, with a heavy set of harness, and attached to an old Jumber wagon, which had been stolen onthe Sth of November from a furmer named Cyrus Gaines, of Penn’s Park, Pa., had been recovered in this city. ‘The conthet concerning the payment of the reward renders the case interesting. The stolen prop- erty was brought on the 13th of November to the livery stable of Martin Cahill, at No. 124 Washington street in this.city, by a negro’ who offered the horses for sale. Cahill would not purchase them and the megro departed, but, as it is supposed he feared detection, did not return. Cahill advertised the prop- erty inthe Herap. Aman named Cooper saw the advertisement, as well us the posters, offering a re- ward of $150 for the recovery of the property. He came to this city, and seeing that the horses answered the description he took them, on payment of costs, and brought them to the owner, at the same time claiming tho reward. Cahill considers that he has been treated unjustly, and claims the reward, A NOVEL SWINDLE. Mr. George Falk, a jeweller, doing business at No. 189 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, reported to the police 9n Saturday night last that a well dressed young man attempted to swindle him out of a watch, by leaving as security for the article a bank book. He stated that other jeweller on the same avenue had been de- frauded in the same way by the fellow, whose descrip- tion he gave. The swindler deposits a bogus check some savings bank, and in that way getsa bank book. Before the fraud can be detected he deposits it, as above stated, for some article of jewelry. AGED AND INFIRM HEBREWS. The annual meeting of the society of ladies who have established a home for aged and infirm Hebrews at No, $22 Lexington avenue took place at that institution yesterday. The financialstatement showed that the association has no debts or liabilities; that its property is valued at $20,000; that the receipts during the year amount to over $17,500, and the expenses have been in the neighborhood of $15,000, The number of inmates in the home has not been less than fifty nor more than fifty-seven, averaging fifty-four. There has been an increase of ten inmates sinee last year; 238 confine- ments have been relieved outside the home against 215 last year, an increase of twenty-eight. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:—Mrsa. P. J. Joachimsen, President; Mrs. Jacob L. Phillips, Vice President; Mrs, Zion Bernstein, Treasurer; Mrs Morris Tuska, Mrs. Rn. § Welsch, Mrs. M. Goldbacher, Mrs. Simon Herman, Mrs, M. Whitehead, Mrs. L. Scholle. HOW PUBLIC MONEY GOES. The remarkably patient taxpayers of Hudson county, N. Ju, are to be fleeced once again by the Board of Free- holders, if the Supreme Court does not interpose an injunction. William Stubr was elected a Free- holder from Hoboken last spring. His opponent, James Curran, Jr., however, managed to obtain the seat through the rascality of two clerks of election, who stole the poll book and destroyed it, for which offence they were indicted and sent tothe Penitentiary. Curran was then ousted from: the seat by a jury in the Cireuit Court, but not till he had held the office and drawn the salary thereof for several months. When Stubr took the seat he claimed the salary from the date of the organization of the Board, Mr, Lippincott, counsel of the Board, gave his opinion that Stuhr must bring a suit against Curran, as the only legal way to recover. ‘This opinion is in direct variance with that of several prominent lawyers, who maintain that the County ‘Treasurer is responsible for Stulir's claim. He had no legal authority to pay away the public money to an in- truder, especially as a decision on the case was pending in the courts. Meanwhile the question for the tax- payers is Whether the county must pay both claims, PUBLIC SCHOOL FRAUDS. The report of the Investigating Committee of the Board of Education in Jersey City, on the charges of fraud preferred by Mr. Hollins, is severely censured by | the property owners who attended the investigation. ‘The evidence was of the most straightforward and posi- tive character, yet itwas brushed aside as too “trivial” for serious consideration. One gentleman, who is a old resident very and who heard’ part the testimony, said to @ Heratp reporter - terday:—“That report is nothing more dias @ large bucket of whitewash. What little evidence I heard was enough to eatisfy me that there was downright fraud, yet half the trath did pot come out, Had | hoard the testimony when I was a member ‘of the Grand Jury I would have yoted for the indict- ment of nearly the whole Board. There's no use in ex- pecting them to investigate each othe! te."? WOMEN AS OFFICE-HOLDERS, Since the appointment by the Board of Freeholders at Jersey City last Thursday of Michael Nathan, to take the place of Mrs. Jones, the present jalleress, no pro- gress has been made inthe case, The new appoint ment has not yet been approved by the Director of the ;Board. Mrs, Jones declares she will not give ap the keys, and she has retained eminent, counsel to have the case tested in the courts, The term for which she was elected will not expire till October, 1877, and she feeis confident that she cannot be removed till thattime, A judicial decision on the question whether @ woman can jogally hold the office of jailer is awaited with great in- | afortune by one grand coup, They left it generally | trail things are lively, but when all four get on the tear | rules, but are accepted simply on the basis of honor | Henaro has placed before its readers certain facts con- terest throughout the State. CRUSHING THE POOR. The reduction of the wages of the laborers on the Pennsylvania Railroad to ninety cents aday, which @aused so much commotion in Philadelphia, Trenton and Bordentown, has become general along the whole Aine. The effect of the reduction is already apparent in Jersey City, where, at the best, the laborers had only a Small pittance for thomseives and families, Storekeep- complain in ever rection of the hopelessness of obtaining payment of bills from a large portion of the Poorer class. The other railroad companics have concladed to follow the lead of the Pennsylvania, The number of hands discharged, however, 18 not wearly as large as that of last year, There is @ great increase in the number of lodgers at the police station, ‘Dut they are mostly tramps and strangers, The Over- seer of the Poor has been 80 importuned for relief that he isconvinced the appropriation for outdoor relief ‘will be exhausted long before the season closes. ‘There are no public works in progress, and altogether the Prospect for the voor is very gloomy, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Past and Present of Wall Street Speculations. Review of the Week---A Deadiock in Commercial Affairs. DANGER IN THE STOCK MARKET. Gold, Money and Investment Se- curities—The Course of Trade as Illustrated by Figures. Watt Srresr, Sunpay, Dec. 5, 1875. On various occasions we have endeavored to impar, to our readers an insight into the manners and customy peculiar to the Board of Brokers, with a hint at their mode of doing business and some reasons for the re- markable state of inactivity which rests like an ineubus on the street, Nor have wo exhausted the subject. The operating surgeon dissects the cadaver to discover the malady which has killed the patient, and it is the province of the financier to ferret out the causes that have killed his occupation. It won’t answer to stuff drugs into a body we know nothing of. Its anatomy must first be studied and a knowledge of the peculiar effects of disease upon its tissues acquired before we can oxhibit the remedy that will cure, We have heretofore pointed out some of the ills which are afflicting the “sick man’! of the Stock Exchange, but there are others equally worthy of study, and wo propose to devote a few lines to-this object, In the good old times of the war, when all men were Tich and greenbacks as “‘thick as leaves in Vallam- brosa,’’ the stock business was an exceedingly lucra- tive one, Almost everybody had a plum or two to drop into the pie of speculation, and though, in nine cases out of ten, the dish proved an indigestible one to the contributors, yet to the numerous Jack Horners who successfully put in their thumbs it was a satisfaction which they vainly imagmed was to be a “joy forever.” Now the goose is a nobler bird than the pigeon, for despite the sneers of mankind at its stupidity, it once saved Rome, and armed with a plime from its pinion, the statesman has often made that ancient city howl, while the poor pigeon is good for little else than to be shot at from traps and form the basis of a not very succulent pie, It was in the shape of these two birds that venture- some speculators appeared in the market, They camo like geese—geese that they were to come—and they left like pigeons plucked to their pin-feathers. Of course, their plumage was fashioned into garments for the bro- kers, and in those flush times every one of the fraternity sported a cloak that would rival the feathery coat of King Kalakaua, But plumage does not renew itself in a day, and these poor birds, stripped of all that mado them attractive inthe Wall street aviary and smarting under the severe treatment they bad received, have carefully shunned the scene of their mortification even unto the present day. Nay, the matter is even worse than this, for other geese and other pigeons, full fledged and feathered, with eyes cocked speculation- ward, were frightened back to their roosts at sight of the sad, bedraggled procession of their friends and | relatives. It is an axiom in Wall street that outsiders always lose money. If there are some exceptions their ex- istence simply proves the rule. Men with a little money came into Wall street im- pressed with the hope and belief that they could make minus their money and not unfrequently in debt, If no positive losses were made in stock transactions the | broker’s commission was a cancer that gnawed un- | easily at their substance. With this unsatisfactory re- sult it is needed that their case should prove an ‘‘awful | example” to and even be so received by the great body of would-be gamblers who are halting on the edge of speculation, And so we have shown another malady that affects | | bonds during the past week has attracted some atten- our sick man of the Stock Exchange. There being then no “public? of any moment in the market the manipulation of stocks is left to the members of the board themselves, and it will not be an exaggeration to affirm that, of the sales published in the daily printed record, not more than one-fifth are on account of out- side customers or pay a commission. The traders on the market, being thus left to their own devices, are as helpless as children when un- directed, and as simple as sheep when they piay ‘‘Fol- low my leader.” There are not more than four prominent leaders, or “big Injuns,”’ wearing war paint at the present time, | and it is absolutely necessary that one or more of them | be on the warpath every day if a plentiful crop of | scalps is expected. When these chieftains remain in their lodges there is adull day inthe street, when one or twoare on the together then stand from under, So the market 1s forced, artificial and unhealthy, It becomes weak or strong, not as affected by political or commercial necessities, but because certain capitalists will that it shall be weak or strong. There is no cer- tainty then in operating unless you have the powers of the devil on two sticks and can remove the roof off | their intentions and look into the laboratory of their minds, And this is another thing that’s the matter | with the “sick man’’ of the Stock Exchange. Having thus in the present and sundry past articles endeavored to sketch the state of our patient's infirm- ity, and schedule, as it were, the ills that Stock Exchange | flesh is heir to, itis with pain that we hear that the “sick man” has bad a turn for the worse, | He has had a sudden and violent attack of Jay Gould; the miasmatic poison is supposed to have originated in the courts, and the sufferer 1s prostrated under the fell | influence of an appeal to the Gambling act. Mr. Gould | is a seller of puts and calls, a trader in privi- Jeges either to receive or deliver stocks at a named price and at a named time. Not being a member of the Board (Laus Deo!) his contracts are controlled by no Stock Exchange and integrity. So long as his rule of speculation was controlled by strict adherence to the text of his con- tracts people were willing to trust him, but to the amazement of both friend and foe, In a moment of pressure, Mr. Gould flies to the Court and pleads the Gambling act as a means of discharge from honorable compact, Does he mean to commit financial suicide deliberately or is he simply non compos mentis and de- serving of & Sstraitjacket? For, of all disastrous mistakes that could be committed bya man fn Mr. Gould’s position, he has made the worst, And so another {II is added to our ‘sick man’? of the Stock Exchange—a malady engendered’ of shaken con- fidence and broken faith. On several occasions during the past few weeks the cerning the commercial situation which bear directly upon the prospects of the winter's trade, If the per- formance of this duty has interfered With some of the schemes of Wall street which had for their object a rise in stocks to enable one set of speculators to bleed | another or the public the fault is in the facta. Dis- guise the truth as we may, the year 1875, now drawing to a close, has been one of commercial disappointment and disaster, Scarcely an article of our own manufac- ture commands ty cost in any of our markets, Tho mercantile failures of the country have exceeded in numbers and amounts those of 1873, Neverthele: since that period we have been blessed with two unusually good crops of nearly evory article which is produced by our diversified soil, Another winter |s upon us after a summer during which the rates for transportation from the West to the seaboard have been not only unprecedently but unreasonably low. Every- thing has favored @ large and early movement of tho crops to the point of export, Great Britain has required and received large supplies of wheat and other produc tions from countries foreign to our own until the de- | cline in Liverpool of the prices of beef, pork, bacon, | lard and wheat rather lead than follow the New York | markets. Chicago prices also remain relatively higher | than those of New York. Great Britain bas on hand and in sight #0 large a quantity of wheat that she need not import another bushel for six months. New York city, including Budalo—which this scasou is being used as astorehouse for Now York—has nearly 9,000,000 bushels in store. Chicago and Milwaukee each have considerably over 1,000,000 bushels, and other points of accommodation hold sufficient to make the total quan- tity onthe markets about 17,000,000 bushels, against 10,000,000 bushels one year ago, Why is it that with the extraordinary demand from Great Britain which has existed for this one great staple we have withheld our supply until our storehouses are overflowing and trade 18 brought to a standstill? The answeris a simple one, and comprehends the results of a non exportable money. It should never be forgotten that a legal tender note is not money, even to the same extent as an individual note. In the latter case it is generally supposed to rep- resent some real property still in existence, while the former isa debt representing only the waste and de- struction of the war and a loan forced from the people by statutory enactment, It is contemptible for a great government whose chosen spokesmen continually boast of its unimpaired credit, to refuse to either pay or fund this loan at a reasonable rate of interest, If the people want money let them sell the agricultural products which they have crowded into their storehouses, THE STOCK MARKET during the greater part of the week was unsettled and closed generally at a decline from one week ago, al- though in a few instances at a fractional recovery from the lowest prices, The opening was marked by a sharp advance in Union Pacific to 82%, from which there was & reaction to 763¢ and @ close at 774. ‘There was much curiosity to learn whether there had really been a leak jn the Supreme Court, as was asserted by the friends of the stock in their pretended knowledge that the decision was favorable to the company was certainly to be ren- dered last Monday. When, after one o’clock of that day, the announcement was made verifying their predictions it was a sad thing to hear the name ot ajudge bandied from mouth to mouth as the one most likely to havo succumbed for a consideration, Onder the influence of the early advance in Union Pacific there was a general covering of shorts upon the entire list, This gave to the market a strong tone; but it soon became apparent that certain operators were taking advantage of the excitement to effect a liquidation, so that by the mid- dle of the week there was a very general and serious decline, led by the Michigan Central, which dropped from 643¢ to 57, although subsequently rallying to 6244 and closing at 6133. Unusual efforts have been made to sustain the market, among which may be cited the following, which, having been published as if by au- thority, is worthy of a passing comment :— NORTHWESTERN STOCK. “The October earnings of the Northwestern Railroad settle up $486,000, net—that is, after paying expenses, allowing for interest on bonds and prorating settle- ments with other lines. This is about the largest net result of a single month's business in the history of the Toad,” We should say so, as the result stated is at the rate of $5,832,000 per annum as applicable to dividends, or about sixteen per cent on both classes of stock, If the statement is to be credited it clearly demonstrates that there is no necessity fora repeal of the “ Pot- ter law,” and in this view one cannot fail to wonder at the short-sightedness of the managers in per- mitting such a publication at this particular moment. The statement, however, brings to mind the famous circular issued July 21, 1875, over the signature of the treasurer of the company which contained a statement as follows:—°The not earnings of said company, after payment of operating expenses, rent of leased lines, interest on bonds, including interest on gold loan bonds, were $1,366,187 for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1875,” This statement was considered as very favorable, and was * “& GOOD ENOUGH MORGAN” until the appearance of the regular annual report some two months later (but only made up to the same date, May 31) disclosed the fact that from the treasurer's figures as “net.carnings’’ there was to be deducted the sum of $847,901, being the amount of interest on u bonds of “proprietary”? roads, and the cost of operating the same, in excess of the gross receipts of said roads. This trifling deduction reduced the ‘‘net earnings” to $588,266 for the year or only about $100,000 more than ‘we are now invited to “take in’ for the single monthof October. The statement, however, seems to have fallen ‘still lower,’’ for the stocks ot the company close the week at a decline of 44 per cent on the com- mon and 3 on the preferred, being respectively %g and ‘14g per cent higher than the lowest prices during the week. The St. Paul stocks have ruled quiet and firm, it being generally believed that there 1s soon to be adiv- idend on the preferred, payable in the consolidated bonds of the company. The unusnal activity in these tion. It is stated that the sales have amounted to over $400,000, of which one broker has the credit of having sold over $200,000. ‘These facts have led some parties to believe that it was the intention of the managers to pay a dividend in cash instead of bonds, ascribing to the company the recent sales of the bonds. Lake Shore opened the week quite active and strong at 62%, but afterward sold at 59% a 60% a58% 0597 abSig a 69%. 1t is beginning to be appreciated that forty-fve cents per hundred pounds from Chicago to New York, even with a large business doing, would not be as promising for surplus earnings as has been thought. ‘The old rate prior to 1873 was sixty cents. The Hanni- baf and St. Joseph stocks have been weak, closing, however, at a fractional recovery. Pacific Mail, in sympathy with the rise in Union Pacific, advanced to | 433g, and declined to 4034, the lowest figure of the | week. Other changes were less important and will be found below:— TUS HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE WERK. The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in the leading heaping New York Central 106 10433 Harlem. . ++ 133 133 Rrie.. 15% Lake Shore 5835 Wabash....... 5 Northwestern. 3814 Northwestern preferred 53h Rock Island. 105 Milwaukee and St. Paul. 35 Milwaukee and St. Paul ferred. 6555 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 119% New Jersey Central. é 104 Michigan Central... 87 Union Pacific TAN C, Gand i c..... 434 Hannibal and St. Joseph 20%¢ Hannibal and St. Joseph preterred 253g Ohio and Mississippi 16% Missouri Pacitic 12% Panama . 12635 Western 74% Auantic and Pacific 1845 Pacific Mail... 405 CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 8 P.M. Pacific Mail... Mich Cen. 6) American Bx.. 60. i 85 546 ¥ a US Ex...... NY & Harlem.13s a 134 Wells-FargoKx 83 NYO & HR. .105% @ 10515 Chi & Alton... 97 Sen, 10434 @ 1055) Clee & Pitts, Ohio & Miss Chi &N Woo. Panama: 1 Chi & N Wof.. ‘Tol & Wab. Chia RL... 21 Union Pac. Mil & st P Missouri Puc.. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $8,447,076; produce exports, $6,549,352, and gpecie exports, $351,096. The total imports of mer- chandise since January 1, this year, were $250,672,603 against $565,146,528 for the corresponding period in 1874, and = $367,455,112 in 1873, The total exports of produce since January 1 were $283,213,116, against 265,218,146 in 1874, and $277,119,045 in 1873. The total exports of specie since January 1 were $57,153,381, against $52,011,933 in 1874, and $46,018,910 in 1873, THE GOLD MARKET, Gold has been affected by rumors of war with Spain, unusual activity of the Navy Yard and the possible temper of the President's Message. The price opened at 114% and closed at 11424, with intermediate sales at THE MONEY MARKET, Money bas loaned as high as 7 per cent, gold, but has genorally ruled at from 4 to 4 per cent. In commercial paper there has been no change, strictly prime passing at6 a 634 percent. Foreign exchange was duil but Steady, on the basis of 4.83), a4.54 a 4.8749 04.88, The demand has beeu light, and bankers apparently are not anxious to draw. GOVERNMENT, STATR AFD RAILWAY NONDS, To United Siates securities tho Vusiness bas not been | | | 115% @114%. The supply was free and has cost from one to three per cent for carrying. The following were | the i GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK. Opening. Highest, Lowest, Monday . «14% 114% | Tuesday... 4X 15, 14s, ‘4 Wednesday. Mey sy * 114e% Thursday wld MS. 114% Friday «. 114% Lia’, 1l4hy Saturday .. vee 1G MN Mag unusually active, the chief demand being in new fives and ten-forties, which show a trifling advance. It is a noteworthy fact that several of the savings banks have been sellers instead of purchasers, and thus one of vhe principal sources of absorption for this class of recuri- ties is for the time being closed. The disturbance tn the London market growing out of the recent transfer of the Isthmus of Suez shares by the Khedive to Eng- land, and the changes in Peruvian and Turkish stocks, has been reflected in the lower prices of American stocks abroad. In State bonds the dealings have been small, with » decline in Tennessees, an advance of 2 per cent in Loui- siauas and 1 per cent in South Carolinas. In railroad bonds the chief features have been a sharp advance in the issues of the Pacific railroads, these sympathizing more or less with the Supreme Court decision, Hannibal and St. Joseph and St. Paul were lower, and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds receded from 89% to 8334, ex-dividend clos- ing at 8434. The other reflway securities were gener ally firm, DOMESTIC MARKETS. jALvEstON, Dec. 4, 1875. low middling, 12¢.; good Cotton dull; middling, 1234e. ; ordinary, Ilsjc. Net receipts, 2,411 bale: Exports coustwiso, 2,574. Sules, 1,572. Stock, New Onuwans, Doc. 4, 1875. Cotton quiet; idling, l2ige.; low middling, 11% ood ordinary, 10%. fet receipts, 13,222 bales; gro 3,762, fo Great Britain, 1,615; to Fran 500, Stock, 197,814, Cotton weak; middling, 12! $Rot ordlnasy. 10A¢0, se. Export To the Continent, 3,700; coastwis Stock, 43,936, Savannan, Dec. Cotton dull; middling, 12%c.; low middling, 123¢0. ; ordinary, 114ge. Teceipts, 3,852 bales. Exports—To the Continent, 6,017; coustwiss, 1O4 Stock, 70,428, Ouaruestox, Dec. 4, 1875. Cotton easy; middling, 125%¢. a 11-16e.; low middling, & 12%,0; kood ort inary. 11%4¢. & 110. Net recoipte 8. Exports—To Great Britain, 2,890. - Sales, 1,500, Stock, 57,492. Spirits turpentine firm at Sic, strained. Tar steady at $170. Witaixcro, N. C., Dec. 4, 1875, Rosin firm at 142% for Com auiet at 700, 16,000 bushels No, 2,902 choice do. at $L 10; 2,80 do. at $1 10; 10,000 do. wt $1 LI $1 12." Cor meal—Bolted, $30; unbolte Millfopd Shorts, $18; shipstutly, B21; miudlings, on, Lake receipts—Wheat, 4,700 bushels; oats, 2 Darley, 3,400 do. 5 ws Burrato, Dee. 4, 1875, Railroad reeeipts-Flour, 5,400 bbls." whe 000 bushels; corn, 31,000 do. ; ‘oats, 16,000 do.; barley, 13,000 do. Railroad shipments—Flour, 5,400 ' bbls. ent, 50,000 bushels; corn, 46,000 do. ; bats, 16,000 do.; barley, 13,000 do. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat, corn, oats and rye ‘neglected, and uominally unchanged. Barley ftuir demand; sales of one car two-rowed State at 80c. on the track; 20,000 bushels Canada at oe. a 81 15. to color and condition. Pork dull, at $22 for bi Lard dull, at 134gc. Highwines nominally $1 Lo. ToLEDo, Dec. 4, 1875. Flour quiet and unchanged. fir higher: No.3 white Wabaate St 217 Nov Liwhite Michigans $125: amber Michigan SL damaged, 2c. 0 with a moderate demand with a moderate demand at $8 25, ipts last twenty: four hours—Wheat, 10,000 bushels; Corn, 47,000 do. ; Outs. 700 do. Shipments last twenty-four hours—Wheat, 8,000 bushels; corn, 34,000 do:; outs, 12,000 do, Curcago, Doe. 4, 1875. Flour dull, Wheat active, lower, ‘clcsing’ eusy. No. 1 Ghicago spring, $1 03; "No, 2 do., 8c, bid. spot tales at $1081 Cli January; closed at $i bid, January: $1 O14. February; "No. 3 do. jected, 7c. Corn irresular, but inthe main’ high 2 "mixed, 46¢. a 49kic, spot: 45%c, bid, December; 437%c., a 44e. rejected old, He. a 4414; new, 38¢, Outs, quiet aud weal No. Fie. spot; 30c. bid’ January; ‘34%, May. Bar- loy, easier but not quotubly lower, at 84gc. spot; Be. Jariuary. | Ryo steady, unghanged. "Pork, opened firta but closed dull, at $19 15" a $19 20, spot; $19 12%; « 819 15 December; $19 30 February. Lard in fair demand, ad- vanced ut $12 174; a $1220 spot; $12 15 a $12 174g all the Years $19 95 Februury, “Bulk meats easier, but. 103 . Janual lower; shoulders, 7i¢c. ; clear rib and clear side 10\ke. a ac. Whiskey, $1 11. cand Txge. 83,000 bushels. wheat; 31, 100 HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Dee. 4, 1875. rices nominal, on ac- count of the wide gold. fluccuations: In contracts for future Sugar—Small business, dull and revaill tirm delivery a fair activity is fugal grades; market closed Havana and’ Matanzas, 63,000 boxes and 3,900 bhds. ; re ceipte of the week, 108 boxés and 321 hhds ; exports of the week, 22,500 boxes and 2,000 hbds., including 13,000 boxes and 1,500 hhds. to the United States; No. 12, Dutch stand- 153g 0 15% revls per arrobo. Bacon, $42 a $43 per gM tour plentiful. “Hams, ‘Aigericny sugar, cured, 89) i per qnintal. rt in kegs, ry per quintal. Potatoes, $3 50 per ‘bbl, Lard scarce and wanted. Wax, yellow, $14 a $15 per arrobe; do, white, $18 022 Onions, American, $10 8 $11 Naval stores active, Lumber nominal. Shooks Ror. bh ult; box 9 Mg reals. Sugar, bhds, 19a 20 reals, White navy beans, 23 4 24 reals per arrobe,” Corn. 034 u 1034 reals Hoops flat at $45 « $50, gold, per 1,000, Freights in moder- ate demand. Spanish gold, 21544 0216. Exchange active on the United States, 00 days enrrency, 96-0 rig premium 9 2 short sight, 100 a 102 premium; 60 Geld, 124 135 premum; short sight, 124 a 129 premium, On London, 153 4 155 premium. On Paris, 122 « 123 premium. i eas ____ FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO., Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau street, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the ’ Mosira. DE ROTHSCHILD® and their correspondents. Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Traasfers of Money on California and Europe. NY ONE CONTROLLING LARGE BLOCKS OF LIPE Insurance Stock can meet a cash purchas ba a be confidential by addressing N. B., box oftice. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other securities; insurance of ail kinds effected with best compa- nies. J.J, HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadwuy. —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. « WAY, BUY AND SELL “PRIVILEGE ON “MEMBERS OF NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG ‘EX. CLUSIVELY.” REFERENCES GIVEN IN NEW YORK | AND LEADING CITIES. AXY AMOUNT PROM $1,000.70 $90,000 TO LOAN ON improved and unimproved Property, this city or Brook- lyn, term of years, without bonus, WILLIAM K. LEAVITT, 130 Broadway. NHESAPEAKE AND QUIO RAILROAD, / ydlgldors of the Firat Mortgage Six per Gent Gold Bonds of the Chesapeake and: Obio leallroad Company ure notitiod that” by) sending Uheir address to the committee, at. the oflice of Perkins, Livingston, Post & Co.,59 Liberty street, & copy of the plan of reorganization will be forwarded to thein. C. L, PERKINS, ) Commitioe of JESSE HOYT, | First Mortgaxe L. H. MEYER, § Bondholders JOR SALE—5O SHARES HOMEOPATHIC MUTUAL | Life Insurance Company Stock, Apply to JOHN E, UN- DERWOOD, 24 Old Slip. [> SUnS 10 Sut —LOaNs WITHOUT BONUS: NEW York or Brooklyn propert; Mentions decided quick! and money furnished promptly wad cheap. Apply tol. I HYATT, {45 Broadway. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NEW York cit, Mortgages, without bonus, Principals desiring to BORROW OR EST apply to H.'L. GRANT, 145 Brondway. Or 3,000, $4,000, $5,000, $7,000, $10,000, $2.500. Ein, 5,000, $50,000. —Seconds, Lease: holds and Jerseys, on bond and mortgage: no unreasonable delays, SHIPMAN & MERSEREAU, 52 William street, Union Buildings. 4,000 WANt#D—POR THREE | AND | NINE pt. months, for which 12 per cent will be paid, with ample security on'city property. Address AMBRUSE, Herald Uptown Branch office, dS OPFERED FOR $10,000 1N us| janufactoring iness, owning speci ties in good demand by leading houses thronghout the coun- investor can control the finances and partner will su- try; Berintend the tuctory. Apply to GRIGGS & CARLETON, Broadwi RARE CHANCE.—POR SALE, FOR CASH, A GOOD cash Grocory and Tea Store; tho present occupant re. Bring through iW hoalth, Addross WRIGHT, 88 Bast Tenth street, New York. eB XCHANGE ne Turnout, | Particu- | lars of SOUTH A GENTLEMAN OWNING A UNIQUE, VALUABLE | Bi Mauatecturing Business—a labor-saving. elegant arti. cle—admitting of indefinite extension, would dispose o same, his time being ocenpied in bis regular business; high- est references given and required. Address MERCHANT, box 1,890 Post office. [oR BUSINESS $50,000. Parties having extraordinary facilities in the wholesale supply of feo for this market and for ebipping will sell « nuinor inte ity, with control? to business men of good standing, part of $50,000. The profitable character of bi staple is well Kno: to those who have beer. heretofore interested in it, gnees exchanged. Principals only need appl MILLER, Continental lusurance Building, No street, room 55, C PPORTUNITY fa require = re Isaac L, | 20 Nassau JNUSUA, uring business, long fice duties i PARTNER WANTED—T0 TAKE FULL CHARGE first class fish and oyster market, established 15 clearing about $3,600 per annum; small eapital and hoi required. Apply tod. P. TRAVER, 50 Great Jones stre 0 DESIGNERS, MODELLERS AND ENGRAVERS.— ‘ etd bans class icra pees ne ehinery, may hear of something atly to their ye by addressing, In conddence, NEMO, box 4,429 Post oflcens yn EL ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS.—ANY possessing @ (rst class establishment down town, and willing to make alow contract f eupply of ‘cone ic xposition) #y mt information and highly entertaining, tion of 115 brilliant stereopti views, f) ures replete with exhibi- = ‘square, illustrative of the wonders, the mineral and agricul tural weaith, &e., of the Goldew State, both our happier, Healy, and grander Switaerlaud, “Addreds V'rot. 8. G., Herald ice, 9 _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $300, TO TAKE Pint pelt tnteross in oie 20 enpertatnmest;: srecriies: complete: eoing South for the winter; security given. Ad. areas I, SHELDON, No. 0 West Fourth street, in care of $1.000, costs tive er street, room TO $3,000,—-STATE RIGHTS FORK SALE an article of universal demand Just patent #4, sells at sigue for $1, Apply at 50 Br THE ICE CROP. PREPARATIONS FOR CUTTING—WORK ALREADY IN PROGLESS—AN UNUSUALLY LARGE CROP ANTICIPATED, Youcmxenrare, Dec. 4, 1875. The prospect for a good ice crop this winter is very good. The ice companies are already engaged in cut- ting and preparing to cut the ice in the different local- ities in which they are situated Over 2,000,000 tons of ice are annually cut on the Hudson, 600,000 of which are used by the Knickerbocker Ice Company and 350,000 by the Washington. The yield this year will equal, if not surpass, that of last year, and there will be no pretext for advancing the price of ico by the familiar cry of a bad ice crop, In other years it was considered good to Someones in January, and then there was no scarcity of ice, PREPARATIONS YOR THE CUTTING of the crop are completed, and cutting bas com- menced at Barrytown, Coxsackie, Verplank’s aud Staats- burg. The ice in the neighborhood of Catskill, Rhine- beck, Cornwall and Peekskill is nearly in condition, and unless a sudden thaw comes cutting will com mence next Tuesday, and by the end of the week there Ought to be about 200,000 tons stored along the Hudson, If the present weather continues up here ice will form faster than they can cut it, The weatheron Friday was rather mild, bat to-day it ‘s rather severe, although ad vices from Roudout say the weather is very mild. All the old residents about here say that the yield of the ice crop this year will surpass that of any other year, JAY GOULD. A report was in circulation yesterday morning to the effect that Mr. Jay Gould was dangerously il A Hur- ALD reporter called at his house on Fifth avenue, and was informed that Mr. Gould’s indisposition bad been greatly exaggerated. He is suffering simply from what appears to be a bilious attack. As may be supposed, a large number of anxious tuquirers cailet! at Mr, Gould’ house during the day. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. Hamiuros—Doxiam.—On Thursday, December 2, In St. Mark’s church, Philadelphia, by the Rev. R. F. Innes, assisted by the Rev. E. A. Hoffman, D, D., the Rey, R, G. Hamm.ron, of Hant’s Falls, N. Y., and Marr Dunnam, of Philadelphia Prioe—Portar.—On Wednesday evening, November 24, 1875, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. eS Bd J. M. Price to Miss Lizziz Porrsr, of New or! WainserG—Wiisox.—On Monday, November 1, by the Rev. F. W. Ware. Morris WainnerG to Annus L, Wiison, of Brooklyn. WitmMarta—THompson.—On Wednesday, December 1, at the Presbyterian church, New Rochelle, by the Rev. Alexander R. Thompson, D. D., assisted by Rev. Edwin R. Burkhalter, Wintiam H, Witmarru, of Washington, D. C., to Acres G. THompson, of New Rochelle, daugh- ter of the late Henry Thompson. DIED. —Suddenly, on Saturday, December 4, Rictarp youngest son of William H. and Louise C. Bacon, aged 3 years, 9 months and 18 days. Funcral services at residence of bis parents, 12 Con- cord strect, Mott Haven, Monday, December 6, at two P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully imvited to attend. Banyey.—On Saturday, December 4, of disease of the heart, Azuna Laturve, wife of the late D. N. Barney, in the 59th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her son-in-law, W. S. Gurnee, Jr., No. 10 West Fifty-third street. on Tues. day, the 7th inst, ateleven o'clock, The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. Brontwr.—On Sunday evening, December 5, Jony Becuret, son of George and Eva Bechtel, aged 6 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the fumily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the parents’ resi- dence, Rienmond road, Stapleton, 8S. 1. (opposite George Bechtel’s brewery). Berry.—On Sunday, December 5, Cartstiva B. De- pryster, ‘widow of Abraham |. Berry, in the 78th year of her age, Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, John 1. Earle, 247 East Twelfth street, on Wednesiay, at | half-past ten o'clock A. M. Bocurr.—On Friday evening, December 8, MapELine Watton Bocert, only daughter of Eugene T. and Anna Bogert, aged 3 years and 10 months. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents No. 3 Park avenue, on Monday afternoon at one o’clock. BorprN.—On Saturday, December 4, Wituam D. Borpey, aged 73 years. Funeral on Tuesday, 7th inst, at one o’clock {rom his late residence, 224 East 100th street, Brooklyn, Hasauron Futoy, second son of Captain D, L. Braine, aged 11 years and 5 months, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral from the Church of the Ascension, cogner Fifth avenue and Tenth street, New York, on Monday, the 6th inst., at two o'clock P. Byrxe.—On Saturday, December 4, Josxra Branr, aged 65 years. "The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s church, corner of Hicks and West Warren streets, South Brooklyn, to Flatbush Cemetery, on Tuesday, the Tth inst., at two o'clock P. M. Costas.—On Sunday, Decémber 6, Scsanna AGLAI Contax, relict of Charles J. Conlan, at her residence, 299 Fifth avenue. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St, Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh ave- nues, on Tuesday, December 7, at ten o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. ‘CoNNOLLY.—On Saturday, December 4, ANDR: NOLLY. The relatives and friepds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral w-day, from the residence of his brother, No. 90 Franklin’ street, Greenpoint, at two o'clock. Donneu.¥.—On Sunday, December 5, at No. 1 Union place, Classon avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., Tuomas Dos- aged 37, of the firm of McHugh & Donnelly. eral {rom St. Patrick’s church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated, Tuesday 'morning, at ten o'clock. FLoyp.—Suddenty, on Friday, December 3, Rosawoxp M. Froyp, daughter of the late Dr. Samuel Floyd. : Her friends, and those of her brothers, D, Van Horne Floyd and Benjamin Floyd, are requested to attend the funeral, at Trinity church,'’on Monday, the 6th inst., at eleven o’clock A. M., without farther invitation, Fostan.—On Sunday evening, December 5, 1875, Emrty, wife of Frederic G. Foster, aged 57 years, Notice of the funeral hereafter, Freetanp.—On Sunday, December 5, Manre FE. Frer- LAND. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Benja- min A. Hilton, 200 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 7, at two o'clock, Gamuie.—Mrs. ANNw GamuLx, on Saturday morning, at four o’el Cos- | dence, 249 Braisx.—On Saturday, December 4, on board the | United States receiving ship Colorado, Navy Yard, | | James H. Fickett, 417 North Second street, Williamsburg, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Mation.—Sunday, Decomber 5, Barat, widow of tho late Charles Mallon, in the 78th year of her age. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of ber son in-law, Michae! Dalton, 217 Twenty-third street, South Brook lyn, Tuesday, at balf-past nine A. M., to St. John’s church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Mumruy.—On Saturday morning, December 4, Taomas F. Morruy, son of the late David Murphy, printer, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 132 Madison street, on Tuesday, 7th inst., to St. Teresa’s chareh, corner of Henry and Kutgers ‘streets, at nine o'clock’ A. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery. MoConyeLL,—On Saturday, December 4, 1875, at ten A M,, Jetta MoConyxu1, the loving wife of Matthew MoConnell, in ber 32d year, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend her funeral, from her late residence, 534 West ‘Thirty-seventh street, Mouday afternoon, December 6, 1875, at one o'clock, MoConvitt¥.—On Sunday, December 5, ANw MoCon- vitue, beloved wife of Patrick McConville, in the 62d year of her age, a native of county Down, [reland. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, December 6, from her late residence, 54 Henry street, Oxsor.—-On Sunday, the 5th inst, of consumption, Burverr B. Oxsor, im the 33d year of his ago. Notice of funeral hereafter, O’Kxerk.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 5, 1875, Micuaxt O'Keere, @ native of the parish of Kilougtrs, county Clare, Ireland, aged 30 years. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his residence, 15T Columbia street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Decem- ber 7, 1875, at two o'clock. Irish papers please copy. O'SHAUGHNESSY, —On Sunday, December 5, Mrs, Man- GaReT O'SHAUGHNESSY, the beloved wife of Patrick O'Shaughnessy, in the 83d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are most re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenct . 496 Ninth avenue, at oue o'clock, om Tuesday, December 7. c .#.—On Saturday, December 4, 1875, Euunw Le, wife of James McGonnigle, a native of county Leitrim, Ireland, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, Michael J. McGounigle, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 135 Bax- ter street, on Tuesday, December 7, at one o'clock. Nevins.—On Friday, December 3, 1875, at the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, James Campbell, 134 Henry street, after a long and severe illness, Manta T, NEVINS, aged 27 years, The funeral will take place on Monday, December 6, from there to St, Teresa's Roman Catholic church, whero a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated ab nine o'clock for the repose of her soul; thence to Cal- vary Cemetery at half-past one, O’Cownon,—On Friday, the 3d inst., at his late resi- dence, No. 164 West Fifteenth street, after a short and severe illness of pleuro-pneumonia, Cimistopuxe O'Cox- Nor, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends, and those of his brother John, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Monday morning, December 6, at haif-past ten o'clock, where & solemn bigh mass of requiem will be offered for the re- pose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Paxsons.—At Hoboken, N. J., December 4, Cxiia G. W. Lippitt, wife of Rev. Charles C. Parsons, Funeral from the Church of the Holy Innocents, cor- ner Willow and Sixth streets, on Tuesday, December 7, at twelve o'clock. Rayson.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 4th inst.. Ei warp K., only son of Johnand the late Charloue Ran- on, in the 35th year of his age. Relatives and triends, also members of Company G, Twenty-third regiment, N.Y., are invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of his father, No. 193 Ray ihe street, on Tuesday, 7th inst, at two o'clock Ransom.—On Sunday morning, Sth inst, Wieuam Ransom, in the 46th year of his age. ‘Tho relatives and iriends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, Decem- ber 7, at eleven o'clock, trom his lave residence, No. 137 East Fifteenth street, ScarLetr,—December 6, MARGARET Eximapern, old- est daughter oi James and Margery Scarlett, after a short illness, pged 7 years and 9 months, Funeral, ivergreen Cemetery, Tuesday, at one P. M., from parents’ residence, 388 Third avenue. SHANLY.—On Saturday evening, Tiwora#y SHANLY, in the 78th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invite tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, Fourth street, on Tuesday, December 7, at one o'clock. Swira.—In ‘this city, December 4) Conneuivs Bo Sora, in the 67th year of his age. Funeral on Monday, December 6, at twelve M., from the residence of his brother, Stephen B, Smith, 173 East Seventy-ninth street, Stewart.—Euiza Warsoueu, wife of J. fopkins Stewart, on the 4th inst., at Rutherturd Park, N. J. Funeral this day (Monday), at Presbyterian church, at one o'clock P, M. Trains leave for Rutherturd Park, N. J., 12 noon. Brooklyn Eagle and Sullivan county papers please copy. Srockuorm.—At East Jamaica, L, L, morning, December 4, AURAIAM STOCKHO! year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, December 7, at one o'clock P, M., trom his late residence, Kast Jamaica, ‘without further invitation. ScLLivay.—After a short illness, Jony Sunuivay, aged 30 years, a native of county Clare, Ireland, is friends and those of his brother-in-law, Richard Eustace, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 6th inst., at one J’. M., from his late resi- Spring street. Swayzk.—sanan Jang Swayze, wife of Warren Swayze, aged 34 years. Funeral on Monday, from Thirty-fourth street Taber- nacle Methodist Episcopal church, at one o'clock P. M. Friends are invited. Swxexzy,—On Sunday, after a short illness, Mart Swenvzy, eldest daughter of Patrick and Julia Sweeney, aged 7 years and 2 months ‘Funeral will take place on Tuesday noxt, at one P. M., from her late residence, 124 West Houston street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Txa.s.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, 6th inst., rane Ler, son of Charles d Eliza Teale, aged 1 year and 6 months. Services on Monday morning, at. ten o'clock, at No. 854 Schermerhorn street. Interment at Mattewan, N. J. Trmauxs.—Maky Timaiys, the beloved wife of Dantel Clair, m the 40th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 117 West Six- teenth street, on Tuesday, December 7, at one P, M. ‘vrrvs.—On’ December 3, at her residence, in Brook- lyn, Saran B. Trrvs, daughter of the late John and Mary Ustick Titus, formerly of this city, in the 76th year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her brothers, ind Thomas W. Titus, are invited to attend the funeral, at Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, this day (Monday), at two o'clock P. M. Vicksrs.—December 4, 1 at balf-past seven P. M., Auexanpen Vickers, aged 46, Funeral services at his late residence, 333 West Twenty-third street, Tuesday, December 7, at seven o'clock P. M. Members of Amity, Alpha and ter chapters 0. E. §., are invited to be present. Mempens ov SYivan Grove LopGr, No. 275, F. & A. to at- 5 Kast on Sunday » ta the 67th Will be buried on Monday, at one o'clock, from her | late reside, 353 West Forty-first street, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 6 ‘SPIR. Funeral will take place on Monday, 6th inst., from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles Cowan, 191 High streat, Brooklyn. Relatives and trends are re- specttully invited, Gnacx.—December 5, 1875, at No. 1 Elizabeth street, Mr. Wittiam Gracr, aged 38 y late officer of the Sixth precinct New York polices formerly of Cock- bill House, Gormanstown, county Mcath, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 1 Elizabeth street, at one o'clock, sharp, Wednes- wsrix.—On Saturday, December 4, Resecca Git- | day next, 8th inst. Relatives and friends are respect- | fully invited. Dublin and Drogheda papers please copy. Ha.sry.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, De- comber 5, 1875, Youn® Hausry. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Re- forined Church, Wayne street, Tuesday, December 7, at two o'clock P. M, Hanrprer,—On Sunday, December 5, 1875, Mrs. Awta- LIA HARDTER. Funerai from her late residence, No. 338 Rast Twenty- filth street, on Wednesday, December 8, at one o'clock P.M. Hanver.—On Saturday, December 4, Dr. J. Mervock Hanvey, in the 34th year of bis age. Funeral from bis late residence, 107 West Borty-fifth street, on Monday, December 6, at one o'c of PM Hawrnonrs,—On the 4th inst, Gronon, aged 2 years, gon of Edward D. and Elizabeth Hawthorn, Funeral trom the residence of bis parents, 138 West Seveniecnth street, at ten A. M. to-day, How.—December 4, 1875, Cavin W. How, in the 80th your of bis age. Friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, at cloven o'clock, Monday, December 6, from the res- idence of bis son-in-law, Dr. Markoe, 20 West Thirtieth street, Interment at Providence, R. 1. Boston papers please copy. Kivomons. —On Saturday, December 4, Many, wife of liam Kinghora. bg ete aod friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerm, from her lute residence, 636 Kast Seventeenth street, on Monday, the 6th, at two P.M. Laxg.—At West New Brighton, 8. I., Leue, daaghter of Richard and Jane I, Lane, on her Ofth birthday, ai ter a short illness. Funeral trom the Calvary Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, at two P. M. Lyoxs. —At his tesidenc Sunday, Decomber 5, 18 year of his age, Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers, Lawinn,—On Saturday, December 4, Avevstcs M. Lasimn, aged 64 years, he friends of the family and also the New York Calker’s Association are respectfully invited to attend te (unerak icgua tho 5 woe Of his Matbor-yadaw. ‘0, 225 Madison street, on , Parr Lyons, in the 70th | fornia, PROMPROPAY. box 118 | | LR M.—You are requested to meet at Doric Room, Masome Hall, December 7, at six o’clock P. M., sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother Alexander Vickers, WM. H. OWEN, Master. Voct.—At Morristown, N. J., DecemfBer 4, aftera lingering illness, Louis ©, Voor, aged 67 years and 7 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral from the Methodist Episcopal church, Morristown, N. J.. on Wednesday, 8th inst., at two | o'clock, Trains leave foot of Barclay street at 9:10, . 11:20 and Wartso: Journal. Funeral will be held at St. Thomas’ Episcopal church, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, this day (Monday), ‘at half-past twelve o'clock. Friends of deceased and of the family are invited to attend without further notice, Wen On Sunday, Pecember 5, Epwarp Wair, aged 65 yea! ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Lexington avenue, between 12ist and 1224 streets, Harlem, on Tuesday, the 7th inst, at eleven o'clock A. M. Warresipe.—At Scarsdale, Westchester county, on Friday, December 3, Mrs, Many Wairesrpe, tn the 76th ar of her age. Yorhe funeral, from the Grand Central Railroad depot, this day (Monday), at half-past ten A. M. Friends in- vited. Hevry C, WaTsox, editor of Watson's Art ee HOUSES. ROOM: S&C., WANTED, Ss, In this City and Brooklyn, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, FURNISHED ROOM, OR small Room and Bedroom sheng ng, co, quiet, young couple, in unit ndighborhowd: reat out to exceed $3 50 HOOD P. Herald office. jOM WANTED-WITH STEAM POWER, A LOFT or part of # Loft or Room down town will suit, Address %, 0. K., Herald office, WO BROTHERS DESIRE PERMANENTLY A nicely furnished Room in a refined, social family, om east side, between First and Tenth streets, at $20 4 month, Address PERMANENT ROOM, Herald office, WO GENTLEMEN DESIRE A COMFORTABLY FUR. nished Room in a private family (fire and gas); must Qo in the neighborhood of Fourteenth street and Third ave- nue; terms not to exceed r week. Address, stating Herald Uptown’ Branen a week. Ad- office. Waa BEDROOMS, WITH USE OF PAR- lor in the evening, for @ lady and gentioman during the winter; no board; location from Twenty-third to Eighth street, Address, stating terms, which must be moderate, MERCADOR, Herald office. \ ANTED—A PARTLY FURNISHED OR CARPETED Fiat for family of four, if bumber of rooms, &c., and address A. W. B., box 172 Herald office. WANTED-A PARLOR FLOOR, SUITABLE FOR A doctor, between Broadway and Third avenue, from Twentieth up to Twenty-tifth street, Address Be, Herald Uptown Branch office, 1b TO RENT, WAXTED—A GOOD FURNISHED HOUSE 7 5 from Thirtieth to Fiftieth street, between Fourth an Sixth avenues, w first class private family; no boarders. Address, with’ all particulars, J. A. By id Uptown Branch office. W Heth streets, dress “esti, TANTED—BETWEEN FOURTH AND SIXTEENTH W streets, a liall Room, with ong or by er | toed and privilege of light housekeoping. ross with tertom wlygn manet ya gn Ky SONELY FURNISHED FOUR Pronve, hetween ‘Thivtieth and Fit 6, for one OF more years, Ads