The New York Herald Newspaper, December 20, 1875, Page 9

ATTEMPT 70 BRIBE CUSTOMS INSPECTOR (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) Deputy Collector. At the Cunard dock, Hirsch’s ex- tremo anxiety and, mportunities to. Inspector Carroll that his baggage should be passed immediately, tixed the suspicion formed by Carroll upon the steamer, Hirsch capped the climax by asking Carroll to erase from his declaration the silk declared, giving a8 his reason, ‘I pays you instead of the Custom House,’’ Upon retusal, Hirsch then offered $30 to have an offic assigned who would expedite nis baggage. Carroll re- ported the facts to Deputy Surveyor Nichols, and it wos arranged that an ollicer should be detailed, who should make a searching investigation. Inspector neem was detailed and commenced so vigorously that within five minutes Hirsch raised his offer to Carroll to $100, and also made overtures to Inspector Eagan. Four trunks, filled with new and valuable goods, also # vahse containing a sealskin overcoat, brought by Hirsch for a friend named Iselin, who valued it ut $1,200, arenow in the seizure room at the Custom House, by order of Deputy Surveyor Nichols. In all Probability Mr. Hirsch will be arrested, and the case Will doubtless be treated as a test one by the Secretary of the Treasury. The goods have been scheduled 1n the Vustom House, THE COURTS. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT, Before Judge Kasmire. Mary Ann Kelly, of Fifth street, was held In $3,000 for trialat General Sessions for stealing $160 from Louis Bonert, of No. 78 President street, Brooklyn. Mr. Bonert said he met the prisoner on Broadway ana accompanied her to the house No, 209 Wooster street, where the robvery took place. Upon her arrest two Afty dollar bills were found concealed in her muff, AN ACCOMMODATING CREDITOR. Robert McDowell, of Thirty-third street,and Ninth avenue, and who formerly resided in Washington county, N. Y., made a complaint of assault against Michael Crowley, of No. 570 Eleventh avenue. It ap- pears that stcDowell owed Crowley $50 ayd a board bill, and on asking for its payment. McDowell told Crowley to “take it outin trade,” which Crowley kindly did with his foot. For this kick Crowley was arrested and gave $500 bail to answer at General Ses- sions, POLICE COURT NOTES. Patrick Crupton was held to answer yesterday at the Tombs Police Court on a charge of violently assaulting Witham A. Cunningham, of No, 47 Spring street, knock- ing him down and biting his lip. Bail $500. : Anuie Kingand Mary Johnson, both gentle denizens of the tenement No, 31 James street, had a scuffle on Saturday night wherein table knives were used as war weapons, Miss Johnson received a gash over the eye gud her antagonist was cut on the right hand. They were both arrested, Before Justice Flammer at the Tombs Police Court yesterday each made a charge of ussault and battery against the other, and they were locked up to answer at the Special Sessions. Margaret Brown was held to answer on a charge of keeping a disorderly house at the premises No. 142 Hester street. James Murphy, ot No, 516 East Fourteenth street; John Curley. of Seventeenth street, and John Keenan, of No. 627 East Sevenicenth street, were held in $1,000 each, at the Essex Market Police Gourt yesterday, ‘for breaking into the apartments of Mar} tegrated No. 529 Kast Thirteenth street, and stealing bed clothing and wearing apparel valued at $100, At the Washington Place Police Court Frank Sexton wa, lield in $300 lor attempting to steal a pocketbook rum Michael Fitzpatrick. The complainant was sent to the House of Detention. Five persons arrested tor violation of the Excise law gave $100 bail each for trial, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Supreux Count—Cusmpens—Held by Judge Brady.— Third Monday’s motion calendar will be called at eleven A.M. SUPREME CouRT—SreciaL Txrm—Held by Judge Bar- rott,—Demurrers,—Nos. 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 20, 22, 23, 26. Law and Fact.—Nos, 401, 576, 611, '615, 61534, 200, '102, 485, 634, 93, 644, 557, 106, 484, 652, 653, 654) 563, 580, 213, 214, 75, 536, 583, 49. Surreme Court—Circuir—Part 1—Held by Judge Douohue,—Nos. 1485, 1887, 2819, 1953, 1822, 1459, 463, 2558, 73, 3834, 2079, 2115, 777, 1065, 1608, 897, 3503, 3845, 2181, 2119, 1103, 467, 1579, 3473, 3449, 1509,’ 1641,” 2001, 1417) 2043, 877, 1957, 11, Zov1, 3686, 2201, 1629. Part 2— Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Case’ on.—No, 1562 No day calendar. Part 3—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Nos. 1350, 831, 3589, $9954, 1119, $23, 1247, 1675, 98844, 1401, 4005, 3630, 141, '363, 3001,’ 2749,’ 12134, 3877, 3551, 8835, 1397; 2079, 177%. SuPERIOR UoURtT—SpxoraL Tewm—Held by Judge Sedg- Pick, —baw and tact—Nos, 48, 4, 27, 3, 9, 10, 48, 28, 34, ai, 6 Scrkemk Court—Triat Tenu—Part 1—Hela by Judge Speir.—Case on—No, 855, No day calendar. Part 2—Held by Judge Freedman.—Nos, 893, 882, 914, 912, 1784,.962, 1990, 1234, 856, 1540, 718, 1834, 712, 558, Commoy Pieas—Equity Teea—heid by Jadge Robin- son.—Nos, 51, 25, 26, 34, 44, 8, 6, 7, 8. Common PLRAS—TkIAL Tknk—Part 1—Hela by Judge Larremore.—Case on—No,. 1978, No day calendar, Part 2—Held by Judge Loew,—Nox. 1682, 1818, 1814, 2137, 1224, 219, 1208, 560, 2285, 2198, 1698, 1203, 168%, 1070. MaAnixe’ Covwr—triat Tenm—Part 1—Held by Judge McAdam.—Nos. 2401, 6152, 5567, 6143, 2015, 4264, 6872, 6120, 6113, 6SV4, 5805, 5220, B83T! 4163, 4349, 4425, 2836, 2470. Part 2—Held by Judge Alkcer.—Nos.’ 3617, 3625, BOL, 5969, 2527, 2334, 3516, 3265, 3638, 3606, 38 8664, 3665, 3068 Part3—Held by Judge Joachimsen,— Nos.’ 5841, 5492, 5943, 3701, 4758, 5109, 6307, 5929, 6084, 6092, 6095, 6120, 6128, 6148,’ 6134," 5277, 5802, 4640, 1919), 6481, 5627, 0642, 5681, 5600, 5317, 5558, 4867, 4876, 4952, 8654, 5125, 5884, 5524. Count Ov GENERAL Sxsstoxs—Held by Judge Suther- land.—The People vs. Goorge Steiner, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, William Daly and Martin Bron. nan, burglary; Same vs, John 8, Baird and James Wood, false pretences; Same vs. Samuel Decker, fe- Jonious assault and battery; Same ys, James Cunning- ham, forgery ; Same vs. John Whelan, violation ofSailors? Boarding House law; Sams vs. John Orr, burglary; Same vs. Henry Rogers and George Van Horr, false pretences, RUBENSTEIN'S CASE. Pesach N. Rubenstein, the Pole, who is now in the Raymond Strect Jail, Brooklyn, awaiting the action of the Coroner and Grand Jury, has recovered from his Indisposition. The circumstantial evidence imputing to him the murder of the girl Sara Alexander will be laid before the Grand Jury by the District Attorney of Kings county to-day, Coroner Simms will commence the inquest at the Morgie at one o'clock, aud he will conclude the case as far as he is concerned in the evening. No further arrests have been made, the police being of the opinion that they have completed the chain of evidence against the prisoner. RECORD OF CRIME, Ellen McDonough, a domestic in the employ of Mr. Henry Miller, No. 557 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday on a charge of stealing $121 in money from her employers. Henrietta Woods, of No, 58 Boerum street, Brooklyn, E. D., caused the arrest of George Lehman, a butcher, on a charge of robbing her of a breastpin while in com. pany with him ata ballon December 2. He is held to answer. Robert Kay, of No. 203 Eighth street, who is charged with stealing $31 from Gilbert Houson, was arrested on Saturday evening. He was held to answer. The apartments of Mrs, McNeany, No. 17 Little Street, were entered by a sneak thief on Saturday even- ing and robbed of property to the value of $70. No arrest, The lager beer saloon of Michael Meycrs, No. 519 Court street, Brooxlyn, was entered by means of false keys on Saturday night and $75 worth of property was stolen. Several articles of jewelry, amounting in the aggre- ate to the value of $150, were stolen from the dwel- ing of Allithena Weeks, No, 162 Hoyt strect, Brooklyn, on the 16th inst. Yesterday a detective arrested Edwin Weeks and Stephen Flynn on suspicion of hav- ing committed tho robbery. John Collins, aged forty years, a laborer, was arrested at No, 20 Pacific street, Brooklyn, yesterday, on com- plaint of his wile, whose head he’ iiurt very. ‘seriously by striking her witha tea cup, The woman was re- moved to the hospital. James Coyle, a pedler, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Mrs. Sarah Kingsland, of Forty-third street, near Third avenue, Brooklyn, who accuses him: of having robbed her pocketbook und its contents. The property was found in his possession, WORK FOR THE, CORONERS, The following is a list of the sugden deaths reported at the Coroners’ oftice yesterday :— Mury Brady, aged seventy-two years, at No, 6 Centre Market place, of apoplexy: Michael Mooran, at No. 328 West Houston street; Charles F, Reilly, two months old, at No. O44 Hudson street; Sylvester Lewis, at the Colored Home, in Sixty-titth street, The body ofa stillvorn femaly child was found by John Latizer, o| 40 Frankfort street, yesterday morning, the co of Clif and Frankfort streets, and was removed to the Morgue by Oflicer Mullaney, of the Fourth precinct, A BAD BOY. Robert Kay, an apprentice in an iron railing estab- lishment in Williamsburg in which George Howsen is engincer, went on a spreo on Saturday night, which will probably cost him his liberty until twenty-one years of age. urday was pay day in the shop, and Howson received $31, which he placed in his vest and then hung up the garment in the engme room, Kay stole the money and went to the Park Theatre, taking another lad with him, He was arrested on coming out, and $27 70 of the monéy was found on his person, He acknowledges his guilt, and expects to rusticate in the House of Relugo FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Prevailing Inactivity of Trade—Lvents | in the Stock Market. pS SPECULATION ON ITS BEAM ENDS. A Week of Ineffective Work—A Possible Change of Engineers—Money Hardening—The Bank Reserves Down—The Gold Fluctuations, FIRMNESS OF GOVERNMENT BONDS. Wat Sraeer, Sunpar, Dec. 19, 1875, During the past week the commercial situation re- mained unchanged, save that dulness has become in- tensifed. The movements of crops trom tne interior show a material decrease, owing to the already large accumulation on the seaboard and at the principal shipping points, and to a decle in prices, The latter might be considered a favorable feature if the decline were sufficient to startan export movement, but so long as it only follows instead of leading the Liverpool | market the relative position is unaltered; meanwhile our storehouses are full. The merchants of this city have continued in a feeble sort of way to agitate the subject of railroad discrimination against New York. So far as we are informed the total raguit of the week's work has been a “‘committee’s”’ visit to Mayor Wickham and the presentation to him of a communication setting forth the grievances to which we are forced to submit, What the committee expect the Mayor to do, or what power he has in the matter, does not appear in the com- munication, The business on THE STOCK EXCHANGE has been exceedingly hght and uninteresting. The week has passed without the presentation of any of the “big things” which were promised, There have veen no arresjs tor “conspiracy” in the Northwest case, no lively times in Lake Shore or Pacific Mail and no noteworthy exhibition in Western Union, On the con- trary, after six days of “hard work,” prices generally are lower than they were one week ago. The favorable reports concerning increased business and net earnings which were put in circulation are apparently too highly colored to inspire confidence in the average profes- sional or occasional operator. It isa matter of fact, and it fully accounts for the prolonged apathy in stock circles, that the large holders ot speculative securities bought them without regard to present or prospective values, expecting to create a speculative excitement during which they could unload and take position on the other side again, as has been so frequently and successtully done before. Jt remains to be seen whether or not they have attempted to play the game once too often, It is also a fact that THK PRESENT HOLDERS OF STOCKS generally belong to the richer class of speculators. Henee it is that those who will not follow their example decline to sell stocks “‘short,’’ tor to do so under exist- ing circumstances would probably insure prompt punishment. Of the speculative stocks Western Union has remained about the steadiest, owing doubtless to the approaching dividend of2 per cent. There bas been much discussion concerning this security and its fu- ture, Some distrust is manifested on account of the large sales that have recently been made, and are sup- posed to be for old friends of the company, and from knowledge not yet made pubhe; but, as before stated, the price has been well maintained on sales of 67,600 shares for the week, Pacific Mail was extremely dull, 49,000 shares comprising the total business of the week at 401/ a 3934. Lake Shore shows up but 138,000 shares at prices ranging as follows :—62}; a 613; a 617% a 60% a 6134. The prediction of botter earnings and a divi- dend has been no less confident than it was during the previous week. Of tho probabilities of such an event, however, the readers of the Hxkatp will find a more reliable basis for an opinion in tho following official figures than in the gossip and rumors of Wall street. OFFICIAL FIGURES CONCERNING LAKE SHORE. ‘The charges upon the net earnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad are as follows :— Annual interest on its own and guaranteed vonds, as per pago 21, report for 1874..... $2,864,680 Rent of the Mahoming Railroad. . 42,921 Annual dues to the sinking fund... esse 250,000 Dividend on $533,400 Michigan Southern guaranteed stock........ nda 58,350 Total annual liabilitios............ $8,210,951 The business of the company lor tho half of this year, January 1 to June go, was officially reported as tollows:— Gross earnings $6,041,060 Operating expenses . 5,465,000 476,000 1,4 Net earnings. ne 000 ‘The suin required tobe earned for the sil Mast MX MOREDS 18... ccceesreeeeearsees $1,784,951 CHICAGO AND NoRTUWZST. Northwest, after several attempts to pass the ‘40’ port, settled back and closed at 3824 a 3874, with sales of only 26,900 shares for the week. In the figntat “long range” over this stock, to which the pablic were invited a few days since, it wav telegraphed from Chi- cago that the President of the roud stated the com- pany had receptly made large remittances to this city. The sources of a portion of these remittances, as will be seen by reference to a quotation made elsewhere, was the favorable negotiation of the compa- ny’s own paper at a Chicago bank. ‘This story doesnot well correspond with the positive assertions made here that “the company does not owe a single dollar of floating debt."” Union Pacific was traded in only to the extent of 19,600 shares, and at decliaing prices, as follows:—TT3s a 75% a 76% aT4a 76075 The re- maindor of the list requires no comment further than that in its movements it bas sympathized more or less with the manipulation of the more active stocks. The decline on the last day of the week presented no feature different from those of the previous advance. It was probably as much the result of wirepulling, and ouly suggested the thought that perbaps at the meeting of “magnates”? which was held on Thursday afternoon and evening the running of the “machine” had been changed and totrusted to a more experienced en- gincer. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICRS OF THK WKER. ‘The following table shows the extreme fluctuations for the week in the leading shares :—- *New York Central, Harlem, Erie.. + Erie, preferred... Luke Shore. Wabash, .W YORK HERALD, MONDAY, D German bankers. They are also a trifle stronger Northwestern Northwestern preterred Rock Island Milwaukee an Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, New Jersey Central, Michigan Central Illinois Central Union Pacith ©., C. and Hannibal and St. Joseph Hannibal and St, Joseph Ohio and Mississippi. Missouri Pacitic Panama... Western Union Pacitic Mail, United States Expre *hix. dividend, CLOSING PRICKS—saTURDAY, 3 P. Mil de St P pt ©, 0; 0 & 1, “ic L oliver,» 38 uicksilver pl a Sine band sa, MarL&M Adams Ex. 5S Union Pae...!. 7G 1 § Missouri Puc... A THE GOLD MARKET, Until the lust days of the week gold was compara. tively firm on the busis of 1144 a 11434, with an ex tional advance to 114 Yestorday, however, sales were made at 113%, und the market closed at 11a, Cash gold was easy and loaned at flat to7 per cent tor carrying, The effect of the policy of the Secretary of the rreasury in hoarding gold is closely watched, but it ig not Deheved that any dediuite action affecting values | $50 a $58 per quintal. | through the are the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR TUK WEEK, | Closing. | - Opening. Highest. Lowest, Monday .... -Iy 1d 1s Tuesday... . 1143 1143, | Wednesday... + 114% 14 Thursdi 1; ‘4 14 | Friday [143g 4s M4) Satarday * | 14g AG 113% MONEY MARKET The rates for money on call have shown a hardening | teudency during the week, ranging from 4 to 7 por cent, gold, Some attempt was made to ascribo this result to manipulation, but there scems to be no good | reason for supposing that it is due to anything but natural causes, aided, perbaps, by some distrust m the present speculative situation, The continued drain of legal tenders from our banks excites remark, the amount now held being down to within $3,000,000 of that held September 6, 1873, or the Saturday previous to the fail- ure of the New York Warehousing Company. Nearly all of the interior exchanges are against New York, which, of course, prevents any return of currency. As yet there is no material advance in rates for first class mercantile paper, but otker qualities are almost unsal- able. THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO is thus expressively described by a local writer:— “There was a stronger feeling in the local loan market. ‘The demand for loans was greater and there was, con- sequently, an improvement in the tone of affurs. The packers have begun to put their paper on the market, and if their applications aggregate as much as they usu- ally do the surplus of the banks will be rapidly re- duced; in fact, the needs of the country banks are now So pressing that the surplus is not likely to last long. Money that was loaned the country banks thirty and sixty days ago, in the expectation that it would be coming back at this time, to be again lent elsew’. ~>, is replaced by new paper instead of payment. The amount of renewals by country banks is very large, aud there is also a lively demand for additional discounts, There | is not much call upon the banks from their elty cus- tomers, Considerable railroad paper bas been dis- counted, including some made by the company re- eently raided on Wall street, and which was discounted at very favorable rates, Rates of discount at the banks are 8 a 10 per cent to regular customers ; to independent occasional borrowers better rates are made for short loans, On the'strect busimess is quiet, Rates are 6 a 18 per cent.”? EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $5,279,516; produce exports, $6,540,980, and specie exports, $414,750. The total imports of mer- chandise since January 1, this year, were $310,863,530, against $377,389,600 for the corresponding period in 1874 and $376,983,227 in 1873. The total exports of produce since January 1, this year, were $24,914,897, against $275,883, 783 in 1874, and $287,725,021 in 1873, The total exports of specie since January 1, this year, Were $07,889,031, against $58,381,463 in 1874, and $47,148,057 in 1873, RAILWAY AND STATE BONDS, Railway bonds, especially those of the older issues, have been in the main firm, and it is expected that they will be better early in the new year, when, as the result of interest payable by the government and various corporations, investors are compelled to seck a resting place for their additional capital. The fluc- tuations were neither wide nor noteworthy. In State bonds considerable activity was shown in Tennessees, lower prices having been established, owing to a lotter from Governor Porter stating that the Janu- ary interest would not be paid and that the first money received would be applied to the payment of the loans made to meet the interest of last January. North Carolina bonds remain in state quo, the provisions of the funding act of 1875 evidently not being acceptable to the bondholders. Louisiana consols are firm, having sold up to 61. Virginia consols are also stronger, and some domand is reported on foreign ac- count. The interest due on the secured sinking fund bonds of Arkansas, 1874, is to be paid on or before the Ast of January. GOVERNMENT LONDS, These were in fair request and freely supplied by abroad, and are reported as being eagerly sought by investors as the safest of all securities, Such a con- dition, in viow of the many defaults that have occurred here and in Europe on other kinds of bonds, is not un. natural, Speculators are said to be purchasing in an- ticipation of yet higher prices next year, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvxstox, Dec. 1 Cotton dull; middling, 12%. ; low middling, 1244¢.; xo ordinary, 112y¢c. Net recoipts, 2.651 bules. Exports coast- wine, 308, Sales, 631, Stock, 82,347, New Ontxaxs, Dec, 18, Cotton stendy ; middling, 125.¢. ; low middling, 1174 ordinary, 10%c. Net receipts, 7.703 ules: gross, Exports—To Great Britain, 3,956; to the Continent, coustwise, 12, Sales, 6,000." Stock, 228,247, Mosinx, Dec. 18, 1875, middling, 12%4c low. middling, inary, 1070 w Lic. Net receipts, 4,276 bales: Britwin, 3,10; to the Continent, 4,025; ules, 1, Stock, 62,055, Savanxau, Dec, 18,1875, iddling. 127,¢. : low middling, 1ige. Net rece 720 bales; gross, rewt Britain, 2,203. Sales,’ 1,783: 1875, ood 19. ‘475; quiet ood Exports-To. coustwine, 240, or Gi CuARtRstON, Deo. 18, 1875, Cotton quiet; middling, 13!,c ; low middling, 124 12%c.;, good ordinary, & 11%e. Net receipts, bites. Exports to Groat Britain, 3,825, Sales, 1,00), st Witincron, Dec, 18, 1875, Spirits turpentine firm at 33\e. Rosin eusier at $1 40 for strained. ‘Tar steady at $1 60, Dee, 18, 1875, WEGO, Flour steady ; sales of 1,200 bbls. at $7 50 tor No. 1 spring; $7 75 for amber winter; $8 for white winter: $4 25 tor double extra, Wheut quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee Club, $1 8; extra white Michigan, $1 99. “Corn dull at 70c, Cori m Bolted, $9; unbolted, $29. | Millteed—Shorts, $17 # $1 shipstuds, $19 0 $21 ; middlings, $25 a $27. Borrato, Dec. 18, 187: 7.400 bbls: whent, 20,000 ‘bi onts, 20,000 do. ; burley, {OU t»—Flour, 7,400 bbls. (000 do, ; ots, 20,000 do. burley, 12) do. ; rye, 1,200'do.” Flour quiet, uneha Wheat dail; sales, 750 bushels white whout wt $145 48138, Corn dull! sulos, 10 cars new, on track, at Outs offered wt 37e, ; uo ra. Kye inuctive: nominally 79¢, for Milwaukee. Bur- | '¥ quiet; sales of 2,000 bushels Canada st Me. ; 3,000 do. Clover seed dull; held 50 Tard dull at le.” High: Cicaco, Dee. 18, 1875. « Flour dull; Westorn extras, $4 « $4 90; family, ‘$4 7 35 4 $6 50,” Wheat excited and so unset: Receipts: Flour, do, nuda bright ut $1 05, Pork dull; heavy mess, $21. nominally $1 14. win Cor B34c. old 443gc, bid January; re- , 350, Outs unsettiod, but generally + spot; B0he., Janu Kye steudy. and lower, at 86: BH quict and weak, wt $8124 1 88 20, spot} 19 40 0 $10 d bi but stoma January; Bulk and firme, at $1 1 ti 1) do, oats; 4 . rye: 100) do, 9,000 bbls. flour; 13,000 bushels wires 8,000 do. o@te; 1,000 di $ 7,000 do. burley. do, vor! x c Yes ‘There was no atteraoon call of the Board to-day, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provipexcx, R. 1., Dec, 18, 1873, Printing cloths market 06 week was Father quiet, with stnull sales of spots ut last week's larger sales tor future delivery nt ae xeurcoly quotable; sales the week, 226,000 picces, mainly on thé basis of 44 best GAxb4 goods, HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Dee, 18, 1875 fer Sngar-—The continued re intiness of disposable stocks kept bu imparted tess; dn 8s has been simul; | stock in se at Havane and Matans boxes and hids,; receipts of the week, o8 bhds., inelwal W boxes and ail the hhds. to th Flour, $30 w $i: Hams, $0 0 $52 per quintal . Lard, in keys, $41 50 0 $44 ver qu ven, $4 a FY per bi. vl a Br per wirobe, Sreuls a Ay realy a Hoops, long slaved, acter M., and Portland nt $40 0 S40, ph Freights i id State: anish gold, 214) but weak; on the United States, 60 . currency, 9 a short sight, 97 a 98 remiuin; GO a | premiam; short sight, 24 a 125 premium, 149.4190 premium, On Paris, 119 4 120 preminu 7 oe PINANCIAL, , 19 and 21 Nassau stroot, (its, available in ull parts of the world, DE ROTHSCHILD tx, issue Travellers’ id ‘Telegraphic Transfers of oO BONDS tments w t compa. 1 & 6O., 117 Browlway, WARD, TO LOAN NY AMOU ECHMBER 20, 1875.—W will take place until later in the session. The following ye | would-be suicide was reporte boxe wl 499 hhds.; exports of the week, 14,30) ‘boxes and | P | fection upon hin (PEGE OF THE ILLINOIS « Company, New York, December 15, A dividend of four per by ‘this company, pay b of January al paid st wary the next, after whieh and until transfer Looks will be elo» LV. ¥ BLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFLE PLA Alth THE ONLY AUTHOR eT KCEIPT ADVERTISE: UBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE NEW NER ANN STRELT. the RANDOLPH, Troasurer. Th 5 Ty STREET, PHILADE! ER BOERUM AND FULION STK. 4 CORN LYN, IPE MARIPOSA LAND AN Kxncurive Orrice, Nos, 9 D MINING AND 1 York, Dec. 1, ‘The trustees of this company hye levied au assessment ¢ $1 per shure on the preferred and common stock, payable at this office on or before December 31. MORRIS H, SMITII, Assistant See reference. Uptown ira S100. 000 tore re sssonal onaccs nots by V. K. STEVENSON, Jr. 4 Pine street. ‘ COPARTNERSHIPS, Ney. YORK, DECEMBER 18, 1875, We have this day admitted as partner in our firm Wm, 8. P. Prentice, PRENTICE BROTHES, ‘36 New aud 88 Broad street. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, NEW HOTEL, NEARLY COMPLETED, TO i size 60 by {8° feet, fonr feet, heated by steam, at Vinel Viniadelphins “dir mimnnicatt Cape beautiful drives; will recei t ith May; fine climate, good: schools, ubundance of truit, Con patronage fron Rose W vive a large ‘Aduress, BAKER, fenntal ‘visitors. Vineland, N. LEMA. ection with one uf the most promfsing: business onterprises “in this country, will sell u portion of his interest and secure the purehaxer a position in it with salary of $5,000 and ex- penses: none but an active, pers u es i n ‘ering mun, Who can sive F und business tion expected and YSICIAN WANTED—WITH $1,000 CASI, Joi equally in 4 medical enterprise which prom Advertiser hus elegant, first class offices. APLUS, Herald Uptown Branch ottice. A fortune. EN & hulf interest to a trustw toward keeping th required, Broadway. XTRAORDINARY CHANCE; § tion laid; Restaurant in bustling business locality ; tu- ture very promising; would sell entirely; prefer tuking purtwer.” Address ENERGETIC VICTUALLER, Herald of NDID_ FOUNDA- ARTNER WANTED, JANUARY 1—IN ONE OF THE Vest located restaurants in New York; business good jeestablished four years; must be a reliable, practicul, rienced restaurant inan; uo other will be noticed: ‘price Bolo00 tor one-half tutereste Address T. L., Herald oilige. ARE CHANCE.—THE BAR AND CIGAR BUS of Lockwood's billiard room, 142 Sixth avenu Apply utter 6 P.M. WW ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, RESIDES Pittsburg, Pa., an office gency of almost any kind— insurance, manufactured goods or materials or other that would yield a tair mcom he best New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg references will be given. Address R. E. B., box 4,541 Post office, York, Ae Me! ANTED—A PARTY TO ENGAGE WITIL THE 1 Ventoryin the manufacture of the newly patente ennial College Rogutta Wagon, A . Baltimore, Md. 2 (NOE BuIONS IN, IT. —ANY GENTLEMAN oO! + wishing half interest in a new patent novel- ty, whereby uu independent fortune can be realised, may apply at 50 Broad street, room 7. $5 000 —A GOOD MAN WITH THIS Cy + can secure n Hult Interest an n a hotel enterprise i ‘en address ut once E. delphin, \) Velocipede, the dress Post oftice bo nial Buildings, good reference required. . W. GIDDINGS, Kemble House, Phila- Q5.O00 72,$320%:-600D, CHANCE. MANU oO. facturing tirm desire a special or active pursnerwith above auount to enlarge theie, alroudy very successful bus Principals only address E. F, MEAD, 132 Nussau street, room BUSINESS FAILURES. C, Clinton Clapp has made an assignment to John M. Campbell. Samuel D. Wilson, of No. 45 Vescy street, dealer in fancy goods, who has assigned to David D. Schouler, has liabilities amounting to $15,385 43, His nominal assets are $7,450 25, and their’ actual value $5,600, Bonds have been ordered in $7,500. A ineeting of the creditors of Frith & Hinchiman, lime dealers at the foot of West Filty-tifth street, was. held yesterday before John Vitch, Register in Bank- ruptey, at No. 345 Broadway. There ‘about ono hundred creditors of the firm, and of these only have thus fur proved theirclaims, The liabilities of the firm amount to about $75,000. The following are among the principal creditors United States Loan Commissioners, $9,000; Charles Schultz, $3,788 30; John R. Brown, $2,243 y York and Rosendale Lime Company, Gillespie, Philadelphia, $2,227; James Russa, $2,198 25; Jommta Lime Company, $2,176 3 Mrs. Mary M. Stuart, $2,000; Shaw & Hamilton, $2,000; Washburne & Barnes, $1,084 88; Foster & Gill, $1,545. Aportion of the property of the tirm was sold at auction on Wednesday by order of the Register, and it realized more than the appraised value. Mr. Hiram Snyder, of No, 229 Broadway, was clected assignee. A LOVE STRUCK PAINTER. A BROOKLYN MAN MAKES TWO ATTEMPTS TO POISON HIMSELY—‘ALL ABOUT A GIRL”-—DE- TERMINED ATTRMPT AT SUICIDE. ‘Trenton, N. J., Dec. 19, 1875, A singular dual attempt at suicide has just come to light in this city, iu which a painter named John Ros- ton is the central figure. On Wednesday night last he was found in the upper portion of the city suffering from an overdose of laudanum. Dr, Lalor, one of the city physicians, sent him to the Almshouse the follow- ing day. He talkeg coherently and behaved like one under 4 near approach to delirium tremens, Yester- day he seemed to be in a recovered condition, and he was discharged from that imstitution, In the after- noon he entered a lager beer saloon and called tor a glass of beer. When it was given to bim he took a white paper out of his pocket und poured its contents into the glass and then hurriedly swallowed the potation. The burkeeper, per- ceiviug his movements, suspected he was about to poison himself, and, running toward him, endeavored to prevent his swallowing the draught.’ But ho was too late, The mixture proved to be arsenic. He was conveyed to the City Prison, where an antidote was adinimistered, On being questioned in relation to the affair he said that he had taken an oumce of laudanum on Wednesday, and finding it did not have the desired eflect he had procured another v Ile also took sone kind of acid, “I have,’’ said he, “taken two ounces: of laudanum, acid and arsenic, and here L am a living man yet. I will take something tne next time that the doctors will not be uble to pump out 1 will take glass.’ Janitor Disbrow asked Lim what his motive was for trying to end his lite, He replied, “Lt 1s all about a girl, Everything was going on right between us until Sunday night last, when she gave me the 1 appeared ‘to be butted about som 1 told ber iff lost her atte 1 would destroy She did not seem t On Monday night n ber, but sie hw r tellow. This fact crazy, and [ there and then determined to Ob!’ [do love her better than my own r live without her,” ng about her io this strain for some Koston is about thirty years of age, a painter by Y¥. The cold shoulder w thing. kill myself, Hive and 1 will ny He continued r: time. trade and jormerly a resident of Brooklyn, N gilior whose suke be intended the sacri nating person, of about nys to a Tespectable ghieen sumniers, The pors still threatens to re- apt unless the young lady restores her uf- ew the att “AMATORY HAMBLEY, THE HUSBAND OF TWO WIVES FINDS HIMSELF IN A PHILADELPHIA JAIL, Trustoy, N, J., Dee. 19, 1 Chancellor Runyon has just granted a decree of divorce tu a pretty young lady named Sallie Davenport from Henry Hambley, who after his marriage with her subsequently married another woman in Philadelphia, 75. ‘The sevond wile had him arrested on the charge of bigamy. He confessed his guilt, and is now safely cages awaiting his trial, ‘The duped ladies belong to respectable families, aud their morals are unexceptionanl DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL ‘Tuyo, N. J., Dec, 18, 1875. ‘The Delaware and Raritan Canal will be closed for navigation at midnight on Friday, the 24th inst, NEW ERSEY GRANGERS. RESOLUTIONS AS TO RAILROAD CHARGES—THE SCHOOL AND TRAMP QUESTIONS. Camry, N,J., Dec, 19, 1875, The Oyder of New Jersey State Grangers have been on finproved Brooklyn, term of yours, without bi Ww erty, ih this city or WAYS KY TO LOAN ON Goo: 1 A 1A) 1» NEW York city Mort) without bonus. Principals desiring to BORROW OB iN Est peply to HM. L, GRANT, 145 Broadway, holding a conyention in this city during the past week. The Order now numbers 4,587 nen, being an increase of 1,005 within a few years, There are now but four counties in the State (Bergen, Essox, Passaic and War- Ten) not represented by a Grange organization. Resolutions were adopted at this Convention protest- holders of full | D THAT THE | ITH SUPPLEMENT. i | M. B, Sinith, $2,000; | ! i | in a few days hence take u | regarded with great popufarity. | ing man, from whom mobody would ever suspect any | great cnterprise, ing against excessive charges of railroad companies for freight, especially on fruit aud perishable articies; also *in favor of restoring the six per cent fute of interest, with the old penalty lorfeiting the entire claim, and op posing the ptiun of ine Irom taxation ; also for 4 revision of the Schoo ‘so that more money shall go to the schools and less to ollicers, and favoring a law to remedy the tramp nuisance similar to that in force in the State of Delaware. After appointing an executive committee and another committee to arrange tucar the Centenmal grounds uext Year the Convention adjourned vine die. THE BROOKLYN SUITS, ‘ aoe, La) WEAKENING OF THE TAXPAYERS’ ASSOCIATION— VIEWS OF COMMISSIONER STRANAHAN—KINGS- LEY AN IDEAL YANKEE, AMBIZIOUS, BUT UN- SELPISH. No move has @s yet been made by the lawyers en- gaged in the prosecution of the Brooklyn Ring suits Members of the Taxpayers’ Association have been tell ing the reporters for over a week past that the papers | were ready from day to day, but these long expected | \ | papers nave not been forthcoming, and there are nu- merous rumors afloat in Brooklyn that the prosecution has bucked down, that Dir, Parsons has you disgusted with tho lack of earnestness ov the part of the men who have been imstrumental in rawing the cry of fraud against the public contractors, that the money to carry ou the prosecution hus not been forthcoming, and that the evidence against the men charged with | Jraud is too weak to warrant a serious course of pro. ceedings in a court of justice, if Mr, Parsous tails to move the forthcoming week in the matter of bringing tho so-called thieves to justice, the only motive that can be advanced for his hesitancy is the one substan. tially conveyed im the preceding statement, that the | membors of the Taxpayers’ Associaticn have repented of their resolve and tuiled to subscribe the necessary m | expenses for the contemplated undertaking, LEX TALIONIS. Ithas been ascertained by a Henao reporter that Serious steps are already on foot to institute pro- cvedings against several members of the Taxpayers? As- sociation for conspiracy. The counsel for the defend- ants in the suit which Mtr, Parsous bas on hand will vasures, as one of the num- ber expressed Lumself, “to bring the pretended re- formers to their senses.” Preparations are being made Ww urrest several gentlemen for conspiracy under the Jaw, article 3 Revised Statutes, section $, paragraph 714, which says:— If two oF more persons shall couspire either to commit any offence or talvely und muliciously to indet tor any offe or tw procure another €o be charged or arrested for any sue! offence, of fulwely to move or maintain any sult, they stall be deemed guilty uf « miludemeanor, which Is puiishable by fine or imprisonment, &e, - ‘The names of those who, it is said, are to_ be indicted for libel are us follows:—Demas Burnes, Harvey Far- ringtun, Sumucl Hutcheson, Samuel W. Booth, Colonel A. ©, Davis and BE. 'l, Backhouse, These gentiemen are to be proceeded agaist for ‘conspiracy’ and detama- tion of character, The condition of the Stute suits is ‘thus considerably altered. The defendants are eager tor the fray, and they invite their opponents to make | un ueSault, but the latter party seems to weaken in the knees, When Mr. Parsons, in conjunction with Judge Van Cott, curried on the prosecution of the State against Judge Barnard he entertained a well-founded hope that the Legislature would handsomely reimburse him tor his services alter he secured a conviction. He put in a Dill tor $6,000, aud Judge Van Gott (a more wily law- yer) lor $10,000, The Legislature concluded to déduct jorty per c.nt trom the bills, and the result was that Judge Van Cott went away a little put out, but very happy, nevertheless, with the sum of $6,000 in his pockel, while poor Parsons, who did all the hard work and spent money treely in clerk hire, &., had to ve content with about $3,900. ‘This lett him a very small margin, and he naturally complained that the State Was a poor master to work tor. Now, Mr. Par- song, like the child who realizes the burn, does not care to fo into this case until he is satisied that he is to be remunerated for his great trouble. WHAT A LEADING BROOKLYNITE SAYS, Mr. J. 8. 'l. Stranahan is oue of the most prominent citizens of Brooklyn, He ts president of, the old Board of Commissioners of Prospect wk. Heis also a di- rector of the Kast River Bridge Company, the president of the Auantic Dock Company and one of the largest tax- payers in the city of Brooklyn. He is a large-hearted, high-spirited citizen, aud the existence of Prospect Park, the rival of our Ceutral Park, may be attributed ina great measure to his energy aud persistency, A Hexaup reporter called on Mr. Stranahan yesterday, as the one inost likely to know the merits of the case now beetbere between the Taxpayers’ Association and the rooklyn Ring, alleged to have stolen inillivns of dol- lars trom the treasury ot the city, “Mr, Stranahan, what are the real merits of the tax- payers’ crusade against the Ring?” “Lreally do not know what the Taxpayers’ Association possess m the matter of charges against the gentlemen identified with the several enterprises that have been started of late years in Brooklyn, but, I think, what- ever they may be, there must be some mlsappreben- sion,’ “In what regard?” “Lunderstund Mr. Kingsley is to be indicted on a count of exacting undue payments for the work he has performed, His work will bear scrutiny and the city of Brooklyn should bonor him for what he has done,’ MR. KINGSLKY’S CHARACTER, “What is the accepted character of Mr. Kingsley in Brooklyn y”? “With the exception of the small knot of people con- stituting the Taxpayers’ Association Mr. Kingsley is He is u modest, retir- display of ability, but he bas got all the organizing and executive ability of a Napoleon; and yet ‘al he does is, as I know, more out of u bealthy ambition to be dis- tinguished in his profession than from any motive of mouey. He is ove of the class who illustrate American enterprise. yet he has done more in a legitimate way, as a con- tractor, than avy man [have ever known, He is as gentle and approachable as a child, and ho never was Known to doa mean act us far as anybody, and as L myself, have any knowledge.” “Do you mean to say, Mr. Stranahan, that thero is no foundation tor all this ery of frau “Lam not prepared to say as to what may have been done. No doubt, corrupt practices have prevailed in many departments of the city government, just as they exist everywhere else, bus these are inatters that should properly come ‘under the jurisdiction of local authority, When the State is invoked to prosecute olfences that come properly under local authority 1 think it is a bad precedent ww institute’? “What hus Mr. Kingsley doue ¥"? “Kingsley is not that kind of man the papers repre- sent him ito be. Wiy, only tor Kingsley there never would be an Eust River Bridge. He gave his days aud nights to that project. He sacriliced time, money, health and everything in the prosecution of this You know the olt saying, ‘A | | two P. prophet is nothing in his own country.’ To my mind Mr. Kingsley is one of the remarkable men of our time. He illustrates as tully as any American L ever knew the ideal progressive Yankee who gives no thought to the money he makes, but ail thought to the glory it will bring’ bis country.” “What has been the conduct of the East River Bridger"? is “Mr, Kingsley’s conduct of the East River Bridge has met with the unanimous approval of all the directors, in years io come it will be known what days and nights of anxious thoughts Le devoted to that under- taking. He ts one of the most unselfish of men, and he would rather be known as the one who accomplished the great undertaking of building a bridge to unite Long Istand with Mauhattan than be the owner of a gold mine or the conqueror of an empire, the secondary item in his calculations. He is am- bitious, but not with any unworthy purpose." HE TAXPAYERS’ ASSOCIATION. An informal meeting of gentlemen connected with the Brooklyn Taxpayers’ Association took place on Saturday evening, at the residence of Mr, E. Tl. Backhouse, on Carlton avenue. The gathering was held for the pur- pose of discussing the matter of the proposed suits just th ures looking to # more successtul method of so- iting subscriptions, Amokg those present were Messrs. Samuel Hutehin Harvey Harrington and other reformers, Mr, Backhouse said he believed that everything Was ready and that the suits would prob- ably be commenced during the present week. Accord- ing to his statement the amount of funds subscribed by ' the taxpayers will be suilicrent to defray the expenses Of the prosecution, MARRIAGES AND DEAT BRE one AcKeRMAN,—Suddenly, on Friday morning, Decem- ber 17, Mantua, widow of Cornelius C. Ackerman, aged 63 years, Funeral Monday, December 20, at one P, M., from her late residence, 1,310 Fourth avenue. | Relatives | and friends invited to attend. | ALwKRKY,—Saturday, December 18, Wittiam F. AL | DRERY, & native of Klihem, Kent, England, ‘The funeral wiil take place Tuesday, December 21, at | , from his late residence, 42 Bloecker street, Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to at- tend, Kentish papers please copy. Astiay.—On the 18th inst, of diphtheria, Samven James, Jr, only son of Samuel J, and Irene Astley, aged 3 years, 11 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of iis parents, 310 West Thirtieth ‘street, on Monday, 20th inst., at one o'clock P.M. Baxcuorr,—On Saturday, December 18, Enza R., wito of Nelson N. Bancroft, aged 43 years, Relatives and friends of ‘the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, | 60 Second avenue, on Monday, December 20, at 1 i ‘etr,—On Friday, December 17, Many J., wife of Joseph 38. Bennett, and ighter of the late John Moras, in the 68th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tond the funeral, from her late residence, 21 Kast Forty- sixth street, ou Tuesday, the 2ist of Devember, at one o'clock, without farther notice, BILLSBORKOW. —On the 18th inst, Isaac J, Brntsnor- row, aged U6 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fusoral, from his residence, No, 238 Kast Fifty-second street, on Tuesday, at one o'clock. Tho members of Templars Lodge No, 208, F. and A. Mr. Kingsley is only forty years old, and , Monoy is | local officials and contractors, and to adopt | M., are hereby sammoned to meet at their rooms om Tuesday, the #1st inst, at twelve o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Isaac J. Billsborrow. By order. J. CAMBELL, Jas. 8. Srirr, Secretary. Brows,—In Port Chester, December 18, Jauxsa W. rof his age. al services from the residence of his sister, noah H. Sands, on Monday, the 20th inst., at | twe o'clock P.M. The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend without further notice, Carriages will be at the depot at Port Chester on the arrival of the train that Jeaves Grand Central depot at iw velo in the city of New York, on Friday, Decem- chitis, Maky Jayw, eldest daughter of zabeth Brown, aged 4 years, 11 months Fu Mrs. Hai On December 17, Pury Cuzary, at hie No 20 Eust Eighteenth street. remains will be taken irgm the above number on esday, at half past twelve P. M., to Calvary for inter- nt. Cone,—On 1th inst, after a short illness, Aus, the loved wite of Thomas Corr, aged 65 years. The tuneral will take place on ‘Tuesday, December 21, at une o'clock, {rom her late residence, 424 East Eight- relatives and triends are respectiully n Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 16, nee, No, '9 DeKalb avenue, ‘THowas Coskoy, aged 40 years, a native of county Longford, Ireland: Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 20th inst., at half-past Uine o'clock, from the Church’ of our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered tor the repose of his soul, thence Ww the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Brooklyn Cory.—Ip Brooklyn, on Saturday, 18th, Wituiam P, Cov, in the 2st year ot his age. Funeral on Motiday, December 20, at two P, M., from | his late residence, 523 Kent avenue. | N. B,) papers please copy | n this city, Sunday, December 19, 1875, \c Daney, native of Darrynahich, county Kile \ land, aged 48 years. and trionds are respectfully tend the funeral, trom her late residence, Street, on Tuesday, December 21, at one o'el ooLky,— On Sunday, December 19, Buivaxr DooLsy, aged ars, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Stephen's church, Bast Twenty h street, on Tuesday morn- iny, at hall-past ten A. M., where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, trom Mence to Calvary Cemetery for iwterment. Evpy,—On the Isth inst, at Kingston, Jam., Ep. warp Eppy. Notice of funeral heroatter, FeRGUSON. —On Saturday, after a severe illness, ELtz abet, eldest daughter of Andrew and Sara: Ferguson, aged 20 years, 10 months and 18 days, Relatives and triends of the faril, | of Tabernacle Lodge, 698, F. and A bers of Copestone Chapter, No, 203, are respectiully i- vited to attend the fuueral on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 424 West Thiruieih strect, thence to the Collegiate chapel, Re- formed Dutch Church, 160 West Twenty-uinti Forv,— At Dover, N. J., on Saturday, De Cuanrry K., wife of James Ford, in the 78th year of her also the members , and the mem- age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her fune- | Tal, from her late residence, on Tuesday moruing, at eleven o'clock A. M. Carriages in attendance on arri- val of the 7:15 and 8:10 A, M. trains from New York. Hapvock.—On Friday, after u severe illness, Sanaa Janu, youngest daughter of the late James Haddock, aged 2} years, 7 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, from the residence ot her mother, No. 237 Seventh ave- nue; thence to the church of St. Vincent de Paul, where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, at half-past ten o'clock A M.; thence to New York Bay Cemetery for interment, Hiut.—On Friday evening, December 17, Ors T. HALL, aged 34 years, 2 mouths and 24 days. Relatives and {riends are invited to attend the faneral services on Tuesday afternoon, December 21, at four o’clock, at his late residence, No, 24 East 126th street, Interment on Wednesday morning at White Plame Cemetery, Hatt.—In Brooklyn, on Sund: December 19, C. wife of Joseph ke ‘Hall, aged’ 30 years, of 703 te avenue, tice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Hamuvncer.—On Sunday, December 19, Barsara Hasuercen, beloved sister of H., N. and S. Rossman, in the 8th year of her age. The funeral will taxe place at the residence ot her brother, 206 Second strect, on Tuesday, December 21, at nine o'clock. Relatives aud triends, also member? dies’ Society Gates of Hope, Society Argutas Arc. and Congregation Shaar shomayin, are respect. fully invited to attend, Hartyx—On Sunday, December, 19, Henry, only som of Henry and Mary Hartye, aged 3 years, 7 months and 15 days, | Relatives and friends of the family, also the membert of United Brothers Lodge, No. 366, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral from the resi- dence of bis parents, 23 Harrison street, on Tucsday, the 21st instant at ove o'clock P. M. gE 1 | _ Hicks.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Sunday morning, | December 19, Atice G., wife of Hicks. ‘rhe friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No. 193 Purk place, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 21st inst, at twe o’clock P. aM, KxLLER,—On Sunday morning, December 19, Mantua, daughter of David and Clara Keller, aged 18 mouths. Funeral Monday, at ten A. M., trom 205 Rant Six- tieth street. Relatives and friends ‘invited, Loaby.—On Saturday, December 18, MarGanni Loauy, anative of Kings county, Ireland, aged 101 curs. * the relatives and friends of the family, also her child- ren, grandchildren and great grandchildren, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her daughter, Mrs. M. Gauley, No. 35 Rutgers street, on Tuesday, Decetuber 21, at two o’clock P. M. | LnmgyTHaL.—Suddenly, at Yale College, on the evening of December 17, 1875, C. Hanry, eldest son of | CH. and 8. P. Lilienthal, of Yonkers. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te | attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, on Tuesday, 21st inst., at three o'clock. Trains leave Sk depot at returning, leave Yonkers MAtLapy.—On Saturday, December 18, Mictaxn, som of Potor and Catharine Mallady, aged 16 months, | The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 20h | inst., at two o'clock, from the residence of his parenta, 309 Myrtle avenue, corner of Oxiord street, Brooklyn, Monax.—Suddenly, on Saturday, December 18, Mr CHAKL MORAN, in the 60th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 328 West Houston street, at two o'clock P. M. Troy papers please copy. MeIxrine.—On Sunday, December 19, Bernagp Mcly- rink, aged 65 years, 9 months and 2 days, Relatives and friends of the family, a3 well as those of his sons John and Poter, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral on Tuesday, the 2ist inst., at one o'clock, froin his late residence, 622 West Forty-sixth | street, between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues, MeINryrx,—On the Sabbath, December 19, 1875, Mart | Extzanxrn, wife of Thomas Melntyre. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res | dence, 711 Bighih avenue, on Tuesday, December 21, | at one o'clock P. M. McRopexts,-—At Tompkinsville, 8, I., on Sunday, ber 19, Rosana, wile of the late Robert SicRol aged G4’ years aid nine months. Funeral will take place from her late residence, brig sda avenue, on Tuesday, December 21, at twa Oisry.—On Sunday morning, December 19, Davisox, youngest son of La Fayette and Cecelia M. Olney. The funeral services will be held at the residence of | his parents, 352 West Forty-second street, on Tuesday | evening, December 21, at eight o'clock. The relatives be lalaua of the family are respectiully imvited to at- toud. 'Doxoauve.—In Brooklyn, December 19, Grace, | iniant daughter of Michael and Annette O'Donoghue. | Funeral on Tuesday, December 21, at two P. M., from | residence 397 Quincy street, near Tompkins avenue. Pow11s.—Suddenly, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Miranda, on Saturday, December 15, 1875, Mrs, Sanam Powtis, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, Mr, J, 0. Powlis, are ros; eb invited to attend the funeral services, on Tuesday, December 21, ateloven A. M., at 453 Palisade avenue, Jersey City ‘hts, New Jersey, without further invitation, The rema‘ns will be taken to Staten Island for interment, RosesnerG.—On Sunday, 19th inst, of pneumonia, :, only child of Franciske and Ignaz Rosenburg, aged 1 year, 9 months and 17 days, Friends of the family are requested to attend the fancral, from the residence of her parents, 44 St. Mark’s place, on Tuesday, the 2ist inst., at 11 o’clock A. M. Scutxyer.—On Saturday, December 18, Gaoxax HL the 19th year of his age, elatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 303 East Twenty-sixth street, on Monday, December 20, at one o'clock P.M. Sarru,—In Brooklyn, Saturday morning, December 18, of pueumonia, Exizanern, widow of Walter J, Smith, aged 70 years, Relitives and friends are myited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 148 Van Buren street, on Wednesday, 22d ins it two o'clock P. M. Srexcen.—In Chicago, December 19, 1876, Ricuars Srann SPENCER. ‘The remains will be interred in New a Con: Stautkxncut,—In the city of Now York, on day, December 18, Freoerick S. STALLKN 66th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his Inte residence, No, 42 weit Thirty-second Street, Tuesday afternoon, ab two o'clock, On December 18, at the Hotel Branting, MAN, In the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the fuveral, from No, 7 Kast Fortieth street, om Tuesday, the 21st inst., at ten o’clock. Tattoy.—On 19th Inst., nt 118 Bloomfield sti Hoboken, N. J., Witttam 'Tar1ox, a native of Paines- ireland, in the 50th year A requiem mass will be offered at nine o'clock, on Tuesday, In St, Mary's charch, when the funeral Will take place, Witsox,—In Newburg, on Vriday, Decomber 11, Witiiam Witso: Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fue neral, from his late residence, 182 Water street, Now burg, on Monday, the 20th inst, at eleven A. M. Belfast papers please copy. Woop.—In Brooklyn, on Docember 19, 1875, Isaac 'T, Woon, in the Slst year of his aye. Relatives and friends, members of Alpha Lodge, K. of F., also those of Mistletoe Lodge, F. and A, M.,’are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of his father, B. Wood, Jr,, 681 Lata; avenue, vo Tues day alternoon, the Zig inst, ad two o'clock,