The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1876, Page 9

‘ed FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Course of the Stock Market. THE FLUCTUATIONS OF GOLD Govervment and Railway Bouds—The Money Market Easy—Our Imports and Exports. Wat Sraunt, Suxvay, Dec, 3, 1876. In popular estimation stock brokers as a class are credited with mora than an average allowance of shrewdness, sharpness and energy, and the applica- tion of these gifts to the production of successful re- sults is admitted without question, That they can con- ‘Btruct mountains out of mole hills the analysis of any Stock Exchange rumor, which trom nothingness grows uto prodigious proportious, will clearly prove, while at ig equally certain that from the mountains *o created there will issue more important consequences than are recorded in a similar case in tho old Latin fable Nevertheless, with all their proverbial cleverness, the stock-jobbing brother- bood have been nunplussed the past week by a market which has drifted avout without rudder or compass, enveloped in fog and bereft of any guiding light as to {ts future course, It has lain as sterile as the alkaline Plains of the West, as dull as the waters of a ditch and Qs impossible of profit as it is to gather figs from thistles. The great operators sit, with hands folded, upon tho anxious seat of uncertainty, and the small ones gather at their footstool, In the main the prevailing inactivity is directly trace. able to tne political deadlock, which has suflicient threateniug features about it to suggest prudence in perating, if not to check operations altogether; con- sequently the business of the past week has been shorn of its proportions, which, at best of times, were mover very large, and the market has tallen intoa state of coma which only some decision on the part of the political doctors can rouse it from, In Addition to this the transient excitement given to general trade by the Centennial tilhp bas passed away with the show, and the voice of the pic-enting rustic, calling for excursion tickots, is no longer heard in tho land, while railroad coffers suffer seriously from its absence. Hence a fall- Ing off of receipts {rom this source may be expectea as natural sequence, while, as yet, vo counterpoise in the shape of higher freight chargos seems to have beon agreed upon, The failure of any agreement among the trunk lines to come to a definite plan of operations, and the absence of all information, or even rumors about the mattef, was a disppointment to the street anda depressing influence in the market, Despite the opin- jon in many quarters that the promised cessation of hostilities was merely the repetition of the old cry vf “Woil!”? which had so otten been started for stock- Jobbing purposes there is at least good reason to be- lieve that the matter is receiving serious considera- Hon, and that a final and satisfactory solution of the aificulty is near at hand. As there was nothing encouraging in the surround- bogs it is rather remarkable that prices fell off so little ts thoy did, and that tho desire to shilt long stock into pther bands was not more decidedly expressed, The “circular’? attack on Western Union was a failure, and the raidon Lake Shore only of passing effect, and nolther made stir enough to wake up the rest of the market, which slumbered profoundly during the entire week, Per contra, the Gold Room was wide awake during most of the time under the stimulus impurted to it by the large shipments rom England, the extensive sales of government bonds on the London market for account of German and Dutch bankers, ana the uncertain political situation both at home and abroad. A decline to 108 trom the first of these causes and a rise to 109 from the latter, with a supplemental and final decline to 1085, is the record of the week’s fluctuations, The last hour of Saturday’s speculation showed a fractional recovery in the share market, which closed up strong and with some animation,” It would not be safo, however, to base any ventures upon this circum- stance, which may simply be the hanging out of fulse tights to allure the unwary, for until the lino of the pohtical horizon is more distinctly defined the chances of loss more than equal those of profit. THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE WREK, ‘yhe following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of dealt tn:— ncaa No. of Open High. Low- Shares, ing. est. est, ton and Terre Haute. 10 43% 4% 4% r antic and Pacillc Ts 200 15 16° 5 Chicago and Northwest'n, 8,400 3h3g BUK Ba3¢ Chicago and N. W, prefv.. 10,200 58\¢ 50% 57% Chicago, R. Land Pacific. 8,094 98% 100% 983% Ch,, Bur. and Quincy., Col., Chie. and Ind. Cen.. d and Pittsburg. . ind Western. A American U. & Expre: Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Exp, Erie. Harlem. Po Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hannibai and St. Jo. pt... Illinois Central. Michigan Central, Milwaukee and St. Paul.. Milwaukee and St, Paul pt Pacific Mail ...... - Pitts. and Fort Wayne. % 1h 10935 Obio preferred. . Gold. Total for the week..... 386,456 CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M, BATCRDAY. Offered, Asked. es 1095 C.C,C« 1. CoCarc..... 3! Atis FeeTel, 15 Joly Dei, L & West. Ty Quicksiiver.....13 15" Erie # Qniessiver pt. 20 21% Hau & StJo. Var Lane eM 4g 5 Han & St Jo pf 2 L& 4g 6 LS&MSs Oy Mo Pacific. "8 Dist Col 3.65's 687% ‘THB MONHY MARKET. ‘The extremes of the market during the weok were 6 and 2 percent on call loans, with the bulk of business ou the basis 0: ad percent. The higher rate was duo to a brief spasm in the Gold Room, and was purely exceptional. The banks and trust companr mak- ing loans at 5 per cont Commercial paper ot first class is scarce and quotaticns are nominal. We quote sixty to ninety day prime dry goods bills receivable at tig to 534 per cent; four mouths’ acceptances are 5 to 6, and good single names 6 to8, Grocery paper is im good demand at & to 6 percent for four months? notes, and 43g to 634 for sixty day Cuba and other ac- coptances, Single name is rated at 6 to 8. The posted rates for bankers’ sterling remained unchanged at 4.82 for sixty day and 4.84 for sight, Th e market was strong in consequence of a better demand for sterling, but rates were not advanced, and closed as follo ring, sixty days, nominal.... 5 Bight, nominal . Bixty days, actual, Sight, actual....+++ Cable transfers. Commercial sterling, prime loug... Commercial sterling, good long. Paris, bankers’ sixty day: Parie, bankers’ sight... . Antwerp, gv ane days. , bankers “ Antwerp, See tan 8 Retohmarks (4) banke Retchmarks, Supt Guilders, bankers’ Quilders, sight. Reference to tho bank statement of the week shows that there has been an active demand for legal tenders by the Wost and Southwest and the cotton States, ‘The decrease is nearly $2,400,000. On the other band, notwithstanding the heavy shipments of specie from Europe to America, the gain to the banks has beet less, than $400,000. This would indicate (that the millions sent forward @ goue into the Sub-Treas- ury, possibily on account of the Syndicate. THE GOLD MARKET. The price of gold declined trom 10914 to 1083;, Later itreacted to 109, from whch it again fell to 1081, closing at 1085. The cause of these changes 1s at- tributed to the unsettied condition of affairs at home and abroad and to the large sale of the new five per cent bonds at London and New York for Berlin ac- count The following are the goid Quctuations of the Opening. Highest, Lowes, Closing. 109} 19 way 109 ¢ 109 109 1085 108% 108 108 § lossy 10834 Thursday. Thanksgiving. Friday. + 108% 109 108 45 109 Saturday. 108 108 1085 10855 COINS AND BULLION, The following are the nominal quotations represent- Ing the price in gold tor other coin:— Bid. Asked, American trade dollars.............. 94 96 Aimerican silver (Lalf and quar. dols.) par a 1 prem. American silver (dimes), par to 1 per cent. prem. {n eur, Mexican dollars, old apd new.......97 298 3% English silver 93 oo 485 358 475 Spanish doubloons... 16.40 Mexican doubloons. 15.55 Moxican 20-peso. 19.55 ‘Ton guilders,..... +s 3.06 Fine silver bars, $1 18 « $1 20 per ounce. Fine gold bars, par to 34 per cent premium on the Mint value. OUR FORKIGN COMMERCE. ‘The foreign commerce of the port for the week was a3 follows:—Generai merchandise (including dry goods $3,401,811; produce exports, $6,133,047, id Specie exports, $260,110, ‘The total imports since January 1, this year, were $291,624,270, against $00,672,603 tor the corresponding period of lust year, and $305,146, 528 in 1874. The total exports of produce since January 1, this year, were $246,594,059, Against $233,213,116 for the corresponding period last year, and $266,178,046 in 1874, The total exports of specie since January 1, of this year, were $42,178, 750, against $67,153,381 for the corresponding period last year, and $52,011,933 in 1874. THK REDUCTION OF IMPORTS, The chief of tho Bureau of Statistics bas issued a statement of the exports of the principal! articles from the British Empire to the United States for the ten months ending October 31, 1876. In every item a re- duction is mentioned, some small and others very great, ¥or instance, in 1874 we imported 72,230,100 yards of cotton goods, and im 1876 only 49,859,800 yards. In 1875, 85,984,000 yards of linen goods, and 63,443,500 yards in 1876. Last year, £482,472 worth of Lardware and cutlery; this year, £305,938, In silks, ribbops and broadcloths the diminution: is not so | great, thus showing that articles of real luxury bavo not fallen off, as some people insist, thereby explain- ing the diminution of our imports. But In all that goos to make up the wealth of a nation—and in thesearticles we are finding a ready sale in the best markets of the world—thore is a steady falling off in imports. GOVERNMENT HONDS. The movement in this department has been quite animated, a sharp decline having occurred in some of the issues, obedient to two causes—tfirst, the weak- ness of gold, and, secondly, the heavy ssies of the now fives alleged to have been made on account of German bankers abroad, The demand at the low figures con- tinues active, however, and it is noteworthy that both private investors and fiduciary institutions are among the buyers who aro availing themselves of the present opportunity. RAILWAY BONDS were in fair request and in the main steady. Tho good mortgages command confidence and in some instances a material advance is shown, This is true especially of Toledo and Wabash firsts, SOUTHERN STATE noNDS hold their own, the political condition ia some of the States restraining a purchasing movement, which, under other circumstances, would give them an up. ward impetus. The transactions were small, and the market may be reported as in a state of expectancy ratber than one of decline, MINING XKWS. Tho California papers report that ‘‘a purchase of sil- ver has been made of the Nevada Bank for account of the government, Quantity not stated.’”’ Also that the shipments of treasure from San Francisco since last Wednesday have been as follows :— Amount. + $836,175 00 + 85414 77 12,276 62 31,600 00 tesee 415,466 39 sseeeeseee 2 459,901 70 seceescseccesee 2,875,388 09 18 FROM COLORADO tell of steady progress in the older counties of Boul- der, Gilpin and Clear Creek as woll as in the nower districts, with the advantage over Nevada of having a vastly greater number of productive mines, though no shalts have yet been sunk a sufficient depth to de- velop a veritable bonanza. The Kast Terril which 18 being worked by afew men under lease, produces some twonty tons per month .of ore of such richness as to be fairly remunerative, The Dives is ropre- sented as producing immensely, but the quantity is not stated, A large body of oro has been opened in the drift east of the main shaft in the Baxter. The sinking of shafts on the Lucerne continues to show an improved quality of ore. The Pelican mill is about to take in two new boilers of sixty-horse power. The coptlicting claims of the Hesperus and the Lucky lodes have been amicably adjusted and the two inter- ests arc consolidated, The silver bullion shipments from Clear Creek county amount to sixty-one tons yearly. Inthe Alpsand Mackie mine a large body of ore is opened in the 500 foot level, the mill yield of the second class netting seven ounces and the selected $150, gold, per ton. A placer mine on Humbug Gulch cleaned up in two months $30,000 gold. Chicago parties are reported to have paid $40,000 tor the Izard Placer mine, The Moose mine continues to produce liberally. Throughout the State the old mills are full of work and new ones are In course of erection, MEMORANDA, An election for directors of the American Exchange National Bank will be held on Tuesday, January 9, 1877. Proposals are to be received by the Finance Com. missioners of the city of Baltimore, Md., for the pur- chase of $5,000,000 registered stock of the city, bear. ing 5 percent interest and redeemable after July 1, 1916. These bonds are tree of tax, and are issued to redeem various loans known ag the water stock of 1875. ‘The intorest due January 1 on the bonds of the Stato ot Iinois will be paid at the American Exchange Na- tional Bank from the 1st to the 20th of January next. The following shows the earnings of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad for the third week in No- vember: — 1876, 1875, 2.46 $127,000 115,962 = $11,038 Increase DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvxstox, Dee, 2, 1876. Cotton dull; middling, 11Me. ; low middilag, Nong ordinary, 103gc. Net receipts, 3,029 bales: Sales, 1,066. * Stock, 102,197, : New Ontxans, Dov. Cotton easier, nominally 4c. lower: iniddlinse, 11 ige. middling, U14er; good ordinary, 10%¢e. Not roveipts, bales Exporis—To Great Britain, 14.0068; to France, 5,710; to the Coutinent, 10524 to the Channel, 3,020." Sales, 5,001, Stuek, 2 Monitx, Dec. 2, 1876, Cotton wenkfind irrerular; middling, 1b t low mide Ming, 10%e.; good ordinary, Tse. n te 2,739 bales. Exports To Great Bri Continent, 4,656; coastwise, 1,560. Sales, 59,077. SAVANNAH, Deo. 2, 1876. middting, 11%e.; low middling, 11 Net receipts, 2.75% bal Exporis—To Creat Britain, 4, 0 Fr Sales, 1,500, Stock, 93,032. CHARLESTON, Doc, Cotton aks Leslie 11Me.; low middth Age. 5 We. Net receipts, ain. 5,580; coustwire, Cotton quiet good ordinary, ‘I Exports ui 1,000, Stock, 108,033, Witmrxatos, N, C., Dee. 2, Spirits of tarnentino firm ae 6c.’ Rosin quiet for strained, ‘Tar quiet at $1 55. net 0, Dee. 2, 1876, tin light do. Osweat 1,009 bbls, ‘Flour unchanged; sat mand sal 3.10) bushels not HL 4S; 000 baski oT tr sales of Western mixed at Se, Barly: Standard Nort Ganade held nt 8109; No.2 do, $1. Millfeed Snphsnare. fae rece! arley, 8; lumber, 20,000 river, 1,300 bbls. Wheat, 18,000 bushel: feet, Kailroad shipment Reco flour, 18,375, bola vcore aT busweh ints Lake, flour, 18, x; corn, 20,709 bushels; whant, Witt,da0. do.: barley, 40,425 do. Railtoads—Flout, 433,900 do. Shi E750 bbia.: corn, 40,400 bushels mente--Railroads, flour, » : ie ot w, 68,000 + Ow 5 T7500 do. “Piour inuderately wotive; sule NEW YORK HERALD, M a unchanged. Wheat—Good milling demand; firm; sales 5,000 bushels hard Dututh at $1 85, 20,0 0 do, Port Wash- 7,000 do, at $129, 1.200do, No. 1 tale demand; ington Club at $1 30, white at $1 39. 0 bushels — No, ew at 52 Corn sale Om woted in boat lots itighwines non Pork and iard—T and short cut, $17; bacon, le, ; lard, small packages, Lle. Dried Hes, BSH) Railroad treights are firm nged. A'scarcity of railroad cars restricts ship- ments, ToLxpo, Dee. pifiase steady. W! No. 3 white Waba r i No. 3 do. beld #1 $ ee m, 49,040 do. bos oats, 6,0U0do, Shipments— Whi OOO" bushels; corn, 7,000 da; outs, 4,000 do. Cuiwaco, Dee. 2. 1876, Flour is in light demand, but holders firm. Wheat un- settled, but generally lower; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 143% 11D, January; Ni $1 0634; rejected, YBe. a ‘orn irregular; at 44g $7, fair demand and higher; ws4s ive, firm and higher GSe. ensh; 68e. January, Pork in fale dem: but lower: $16 cash; $16 05 4 $10 O73, January; $10 8 ; Lard dull and to B'S) a $9 ©. af ; burley, st, 49,000 bushels; corn. | 500 do.; barley. 8,500 do. PRINT CLOTHS MARKET, Puovipence, R. I, Dee. 2, 1876, The printing cloths market vlosod firm, at an advance of 4ge. on the prices of the woek, 4hge. being offered and aXe. asked for bestextra G4x4 cloths The sales of the week foot up 59,500 pieces. HAVANA MARKET. Havaxs, Dec. 2, 1876. Sugar—The irragularity in the condition of the market continues, the disparity between buyers’ and sellers’ views Ie becoming wi ily and reports about the iss in the beet ro making holde would, therefore, be quite nominal; pric the ¢ woek. Stock in warehouse at Havana and Matan 54,700 boxes und 950 hhds. Reeeipts ot the week, 247 boxes and 6 hhds. Exports during the week, 9,000 boxes and 116 hhds., inciudiag ,900 boxes and’ 11s hhda, tothe United States, Bacon, $88 a $49 por ewt. But $65 a 87S per quiutal for superior American, Flouk, 48H oar BOL or ns derkod ams, $50 a $58 per quintal for Amorican Lard. Yn kegs, $89 pee quintal: in, this, S40 a $4 $9 5Oper bol. Tallow, 60 @ $80 50 per quintal, Stores firmer. Coal oll, in. tins, Empty boxshonds, $3.5 go per M.: piteh usar, bhds, Ise 20" reals White navy vean per arrobe, Chewing tobucco, $62 0 $65 ver quin Tyly 10% reals per acrobe, THoups dull; long ‘$30 per SM. Froights—Oflers continue lower and Masters are ‘reluctant to accept. them; tates for outside ports ure nominal; louding at ports on the North const (out- Side ports) for the United states, per box of sugar, 5Uc. by wow crop ix looking ble. Spanish gold, ; Exchauze—On tho United States, GO duys, currency, 6 534 discount; short sight, 43g 444 discount: 60 days,” gold, 235 4 premium ; short sight, do. i430 premitm; on London, 13 a 133g premium; on Paris, premium. _ oo FINANCIAL, : AP REASONABLE” RATES MONEY ON LIFE Endowment Insurance Volicies and Mortgsges: bought; insurance of all kinds eifected with best com) J.J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Brondway. —JOHN E. BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY.—FIRST class Stock Exchange Privileges; quotutions of sttad- dies, single privileges; also explanatory pumplilcts mailed to uny address; correspondents tn principal cities in United States. LEX, FROTHINGHAM & CO, Bankers aud Brokers, No. 12 Wuil st., dealers in first Guay Puts and Calls, buy and carry Stocks ns long as de- sired on margin of threo to five per cent. Circulurs and weekly reports sent free. b1. lor American, Jerked beet, $6 5) per wrrobe. ar cured. Potatoes, Naval reals per nber weak NN 3 RANCE POLICIES BOUGHT where policy ivin favor of the owner, Only principals, Address INSURANCE, Philadelphia Branch New York WISTATE FUNDS TO LOAN AT REASONABLE RATES UENRY JOUNSON, 165 Is ADVANCE OF A SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM CONGRESS TO-NIGHT NING TELEGRAM, IN THE EVENING CIRCULATION OVER 50,009 A DAY AND ADVERTISING 200, A LINE. ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAG! y AMOUNT; rates 6 and 7 per cent. T. 8. YOUNG, 12 Vine st., Equitable Building. ARTIES OWING MORTGAGES TO BROKEN SAV: ings banks can have thom ussigned to. estate tor five years at legal rates. ft, L. GRANT, 143 Broudway, } OCHESTER CITY 7 PER CENT BONDS, dy 1893 OsWEGo CITY in 7 PEK C jue in 1888, DANIEL A. MORAN, No. 40 Wall st, 7P\HE MARIPOSA LAND AND MINING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, Exuccrive Orvice, Nos. 9 and 11 Nassau ss | 4, 18 Naw York, Nov. 24, i. The TRUSTEES of this Company nave levied AN AS. common SESSMEN1 of $1 per share on the preter and stock, payable at this o ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 11, After that date it wilt be delinquent and lable to o charge of $8 each certificate for advertising sale, MOKRKIS H. SMITH, Assistant Seretary RUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE—CITY, Brooklyn and Queens county. EAVITY & WOLCOTT, 10 Mino st. 5 TO LOAN, ON FIRST OLASS IM. $20.00 sume at 7 percent. O. A. proved property, at 6 per cent; also small BILLS, No. 544 Pine st. "id _ COPARTNERSHiP NOTICE —THE “COPARTSERSHIPY “iii ‘ORE existing betweem Starin & Dew is this day dissolved by inutual consent, the business to be carried on by Kdwia Dew, 681 Broadway. ‘EDWIN, DEW, uk, Dac, 4, 1876, D, H, STARIN [* AbvANcE OF abt SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM CONGRESS TO-NiGHT IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM, CIRCULATION OVER 50,000 A DaY¥ AND ADVERTISING 200, A LINK ‘BUSINESS OPPORT for sale by N OLD ESTABLISHED CIGAR STORE AT ROCHES. ter, N. Y., for sale, proprietors wishing to engawe in the wholesale trade: Stock and Fixtures can be bought for 32,500 cash, Address BEIR & COARUADE!S Cigar store, ochester, N. Y. GENTLEMAN, ABLE TO COMMAND A GOOD first class trade for the sale of cotton, wishes to enter into 4 partnership with # gentieman who ‘can furnish both money and credit. Addre: 55 Us ottie RKING OR SILENT PARTN) “ANYED. Awith $1,500, in a flourishing fish culture. Box 102 Post office, Brookly: “BUSINESS PAYING LAKGE PROFITS; OLD ES- tablished; a good man with little money can secure ia- terests. LLOYD, 29 Broadway. ih ADVANCE OF ALL. SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM CONGRESS T IN THE EVENING TELEGRAM. CIRCULATION OVER 50,000 A DAY AND ADVERTISING 200, A_LINIS, Pears. WANTED—SPECIAL OR ACTIVE, WITH it less than $100,000 cash capital, to take the placo of capitalist retiring from a sibstantial business that has no outstanding obligations. Addr ith name, if in busi- ar references if otuerwise, Post office box 5,654, ARTNER WANTED—BUSINESS LONG ESTAD- lished; sure fortune in the end Fequired ; $4,400 geursntecd rst year. HANKINS, 28 West 20th at. Mule LADY ERED 8., BOX 120 HERALD office, lust wei . will oblige by writs Sugg ngain ALUABLE HOTEL BUSINESS TO A PARTY OF MS eri ce and sume cash means, Apply ut office 64 stor ANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN AS PARTNER IN A good paying restaurant. Apply No. 488 6th av, NUFACTOR- —A WEL! ing busines B.C. $10 000 PARTNER WANTED.—BUSINESS CA- . puble paying $25,009 to $75,000 yearly. Address MANUFACTURER, box 3,746 Post office. S10) 000 AND SERVICES WANTED.—I WANT . to loan the above sum, with or without the services of the loaner. security given, to mtroduce a new and vory valuable patent right chat will pay « protit of 500 por cont. A. C. D,, Herald office. beni h--t0-< TRYING TO HANG AN INDIAN. (From the San Bernardino (Cal.) Tim ‘The Indians of this county have been having a grand feast on the Portrero to celebrate the anniversary of some /mportant event in the higtory of their race, and in consequence of the free use of aguadiente have had a tigh, glorious time. Indian Chief Juan was among those present, tn all the glory of his war paint aod buckskin breeches, restraining the drunken wretches who would commit violence on those weaker than tbemselves, In attempting to arrest an Indian he drew @ pistol to frighten him, when several of the latter’s friends rushed up to interfere and rave him, supposing it was the intention of Juan to kill him. Lo mélée that followed the pistol was accidentally dis- god, the bail striking an Indian in the fore- head and killmg him — tnetantiy. Juan was taken prisoner and securely bound, and after @ short conlerence umong the other chief condemned to death, Amid the lamentations of the friends of the deceased he was led (oa tree near their burying ground, a lasso placed around his neck, the other end thrown. over a limb, and strong arms drew the anfortunate ebieitain into mid air, where bo dangled for half an hour and wus then pronounced dead, He was taken down trom his elevated position, and shortly al those gathored around were astonished tw o| re iu him signs of retirning consciousness, He was soou ,nold, (0 convey it to this city. entirely recovered, aud an examination of the throat revealed the fact that the rope hed caught on his ehin sulticiently to protect Lis throat trom full force intended, avd — bad rely dered him unconscious.’ The Indians were not sasistied with once hanginy him, and on the next day were make another effort, which woul) probably have terminated disastrousiy for the Indias chiel, bad not a rumor of the affair reached town, and Constable Thomas went in hot baste to prevent a second execu- tion, — He arrived in time, but the Ludians were ex- tremely unwilling to give their prisoner up. It was only by the liberal use of persuasion aud threats that the Indians were made to see the necessity of deliver ing him into the hunds of a proper ollicer. Drought inte town, and it appearing in bis ex tion before Justice Bledsoe that the shooting wi ecidentally, he was diveharged, and now roan shady streets of our city iu preference to placing bis life again in danger by rejoining his trive, COURT. A LIVELY SCENE IN YIGHT BELWEEN A POLICEMAN AND A PRISONER—THE POLICEMAN GETS & BLACK EYE. James O'Donnell, of No, 823 East Thirty-fi(th street | was arraigned at tho Fitty-seveuth Street Court yesier day op a ebarge of striking Thomas ( of No. 318 East Sixteenth street, with a paying stone. The wound inflicted was but slight, The accused was beld tor trial on this as well as oa another churge, preferred agulust him by Officer John Mayer, of the Twenty-lirst pre- cinct, at whom he turew a tumbler on the 10th of Sep- tember last. Just before being taken down stairs to prison the judge's clerk called the prisoner to come Jorward irom where he sat to sign his election for trial, Officer Maher caught him by the arm, and burried him toward the di The prisouer Glenched his fist, as if to strike the oflice but did not attempt to do so. After the prisoner had sigued the paper le walkea quietly to the door leading to the prisou, aud when within a step of it put on his bat. Officer Maher pushed it off rather roughly, at the game tine pushing tho prisoner forward, Ibe prisoner Surned upou the ollicer with (he rapidity of hghtpiog, a cleuch between them followed, but the prisoner Managed to get in a terrible blow on tho oificer’s right eye that sounded ail over the court room and caused, subsequently, a swelling and a blackening of the eye, Ollicer Mauer, with (ue assistance 0! Utlicer Cull, of the court squad, finally overpowered the prisoner and threw him back ona bench, where be was punched by Oficer Maher, and he punched the officer in return as well ashe could. Tue Court had already called Olicer Maber to order two or three times, aud when the com- batants were finally separated the Court oraered Officer Cul to tke the prisoner dowa stairs, ‘the Court said the officer bad acted improperly toward the prisoner trom the beginning, and. seemed inclined vo sympathize with Lim rather than with the oflicer, Sergeant Usborn, of tho court squad, subsequently notified the Court that he intended to take the com- Plaint of some citizens who witnessed the affair against the officer and report tne whole cuse to the Polico Comtnissioners. COURT CALENDARS ‘THIS DAY. _ Surgeme Courr—Cuamuens—Hold by Judge Brady. — First Monday’s motion calendar, P _Scrrkax Covnt—srxciaL Tkkm—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Domurrer— Nos. 1 to 26, inclusive. Issues of Jaw and fact—Nos 71, 96, 261, 350, 687, 3 . 595," 596, 598, » 602, 603, 807, 611, 615, 616, G17, 636, 63S, 659, 640, 642, 2, 34. Surremm Covrr—Cincerr—Part 1—Held by Judge Donohue —Nos. 1901, 1501, 191534, 1381, 1949, 178%, 1941, 67044, LiL, 3438, 2 40954," USL, 595, 2083%,, 1909, 2015, 2176, 4175, 3600, 8 38, 2334, Part 2—Held by ‘878, 6S0, 2848, 2963, 915, 16: 04, 500, 1939, Lloyds, 634, 1404, . TOG, S60, 1088 %g, B64, 9551, Judge Larremore,— No. '1907,"'15193g, 3681, \ 1611, 1983, 1329, 1850, 1886, 18699, 1959, 174134, 718, 657, BIGL, 1735, L49'y. Surentok Court—GeneraL Teru—Hleld by Judges Curtis and Speir.—Appeal from orders—N 5 General © S 08. 1 to 8, jendar—Nos, 1 , elusive. Sv wAL TenM—Hold ‘by Jud Sanlord.—Demurrers—Nos, 1 to 6, inciusive. Issues of Faci—Nos, 1 to 60, inclusi 8 jon Court—TxiaL Tenw—Part 1—Held by —Nos. 652, 862, 322, 331, 1061, 269, , 323, 897, 308, 399, 382, 272, journed for the term. Commo Pinas—Equity Terw—Held by Judge Van Hoesen,--Nos. 1 to 30, wnclusiv Common Puras—Triau Tenm—Part 1—Held by Judge ©. P, Daly.—Nos. 371, 565, 1125, 851, 838, 7L1, 453, 816, 986, 714, 583, 1014," 339, 144, Loal.’ Pi 3 a? inclusive. 24 Fart 2—A Hold by Juuge Van 83 ; 2, O71, S87, 843, Sod, § 1027, —Held by J piuson. —Nos, 1019, $80, 1021, 1026, 589, 1028, 10zy, 1030, 1) 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036. MAuine Court—ltuat Ten —Part 1—Held by Judge Sheridan,—Nos. 4410, 416, 5001, 5365, 4357, 5293, 5299, 5213, 4693, 6097, 5193, 5091, 546, 2909, 540. Part 2—Hold by Judge Alki in 3862, 5457, 5463, 458 5243, 5414, Goepp.—Nos. 8472, 926, 4972, 5438, eo 2662, 4194, 5S06,...7000, 4821, 6018, 8503, 6709, 82 4779, 8718, 6875) 691 7190, 6727, 7157, 7138, 7218, 7036, 7192, 7105. GsxexaL Sessions—Part 1—Refore Recorder Hack- ett.—The People vs. Richard M. Lo, burglary; Same vs. John H. Mountiord, burglary; Same ys. John Kelly, burglary; Same vs, Edward Leonard, burglary; Same vs. Marcus Bucksin, burglary; Sume vs. John Devine, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Carriher, grand larceny; Same vs Bernard Maban, grand lar. ceny; Same vs. Isuac Rose, grand larceny; Same vs. Charles Hoffman, grand larcen 3 Same vs, Jobn Riekel, grand larceny; Same vs. James A, Lane, grand larceny; Saino vs. George W. Dunham, forgery. Part2—Held by Judze Gildersiceve.—The Veopie vs. James J. Foley, robbery; Same vs, Leo Schwendal, burglary; Samo vs. Conrad Froude, burglary; Samo vs. Charles Leach, grand jarceny; Same vs. Jobu Hun- aban, grand lurcepy; Same vs.’ Joun Haynes, grand larceny; Same vs. John O'Shaughnessy, grand lur- ceny; Same va, John Nelson, grand larceny; Sume vs, Michael Carroll, grand larceny; Samo va, David Foloy, petit larceny; Same va Jobo William Carter, petit larceny, THE DEAD COM YO “LIFE 2083, 569, 5, 6913, aL 4, 8770, 4 A SINGULAR AND TRAGIC FORNIA. [From tho San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 26.) About two weeks ago the body of a murdered man was found in a lovely portion of territory adjacent to Los Gatos, in Santa Clara county. Tho assassins had executed the job in a perfect manner, and manifestly with the design of removing every possibility of life in the helpless body. The tace revealed two bullet wounds, one piercing the nose and the other beneath the chit The throat had been cut from ear to eur, and a crot gash had been made, laying the windpipe open for some inches, From the appearance of the {ace it was con- cluded that the body had been lying there tor three days. The discovery created considerable excitement in San José, whither the body was removod, and where it was visited by large numbers daily while it was ex- posed. The description of the unfortunate unknown, ag detailed in the newspapers, owing to certain points, was made of good servico in securing a recognition. ‘The man had evidently been paralyzed, and his right foot and arm were almost useless, the latter being per- manently turged from its natural jine toward the breast in abelpless manuer, He had also a cast in bis right eye, and these peculiar points in his de. scription led Mrs. Buckley, wite of Nea Buckley, of Buckley’s Varieties, to visit the body. She at once identified it as that of John C. Arnold, aman wio had been in the employ of her husband for nine years as a composer of short plays for his melodeon. Arnold left San Francisco on the Oth of October for the purpose of going io San José and attaching himself to a negro minstrel show as composer, Nothing had been heard from him since thattume.' Mrs Buckley telegraphed to Arnold’s brother in this dity au account of the affair, aud tho intelligence caused great sorrow in the family, Tho brother engaged an undertaker who bad been ac- quainted with the deceased for yeurs to go to San José and, if it proved to be the body of tho missing Ar- ‘The undertaker re- paired to San José, and, on seeing the turned foot and the heipless arm, which be had seen a thousand times before, he at once became convinced that it was Are noid, and accordingly had it conveyed to the brother's residence on Twenty-second strect, between Guerrero and Valencia. The brother gazed into the collin and regoguized the body at a glance. The face had been distigored Somewhat by the bullet, but th taebe aod detormed limbs were sufficient identity for him, und he informed his mother and sister that it really was their reiative. On the following day the funeral was held from the house and the hearse Was followed to the grave by a large num- ber of mourning friends. ‘The body was conmighed to its final resting place in the family plot at Lone Moun- tain. The family communicatea with the detectives in this city, and munifested a s1rong dorire to have the gaiity persons arrested and imprisoned = There was no clew which could possibly lead to discovering the identity of the murderers. A Russia loather pocket- book was found in his pocket, but it was empty. A pistol, with three chambors discharged, was picked up wear the body, and 4 thin gold ring Was recovered from one of the dead man’s tingers. The ring was marked on the innor side with the following initials:—"E. M. K. B. 60." The ring was recogmzed be the Arnold lamily as having been the property of deceased, and Detective Hamilton, to whom the case had been tn- trosted, advertised in the newspapers for any person who might know anything in reference to the ring with the peculiar foseription, No spouse advertisement was received, how- the matter had = aimost§ died out, when, ® few days ngo, the Arnold family received a letter from San Luis Ubiepo contuiie ing nothing but ordinary allusions to the salubrinus condition of the weather and friendly wisnes tor the good health of the family, but terminating with the somewhat startin, "Your affectionate brother, Jobn G Arnold, @ chirography was subjected to critical seratiny by members of the family aud inti. mate friends, and all voied it as the familiar hand. STORY FROM CALI- Juan was | | ONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. writing of thebrotber who had been supposed to have beew murdered, and whose body, as they had sorrow- fully imacined,’ reposed beneath the earth at Lone Mountarn. ympanying the letter ‘rom (be brother Wax one from 4 gentleman friend of the tami ab nis w pince he was ountng great surprise a gana Welcoming his old acquainta fhe members of the family were considerubiy asionished upon the receipt of the Both jeg; the arms to be afflicted sy similarly, alyzed in the right arm und both inclined jnward toward the — breast the same helpless manoer, and both bad the cast in the eye wud the heavy black mustache. They consulted with (he detective and astonished him with the letter from Arnold, He could reconcile every thing but the discovery of the ring with the singular sription, which the Arnold family ideutitied xo posi- He could not account for that, and, exhibinag the ring ouce more, drew the attention of the family particularly to the initials, asking them Lo be certain whether they bad ever seen It before. fhey examiued ibe ring, and upon seeing the initials, declared the of It resembied the one whicu Aruold wore very strongly, they said, but his ring was not engraved with apy initials, The new discovery ouiy deepens the mystery, the identity of the murdered mau not having vet been estabiished. [tis thought was not Arpoid’s, that the assassins attacked the cripple under the im- pression that he wus Arnold, against whom thoy en- tertained some grudge, but further than mere surmise the motive of the horrible. buiehery is involved tn the deepest mystery. The recognition of the mug may possibly serve as a clew to the identity of the unior- tu se man who was murdered, Any information tu tion to the affair will be cheerfully received by the Chiet of Votice of this city. NUT FARMING IN CALIFORNIA, [From the San Francisco Chronicle.) Experienced horticutturists of this State say th» cultivation of the almoud and English walnut is extremely profitable. Some of them aver that an almond orchard fourteen years old and well cared for will average a production worth $260 per acre per year, with an imereasing tendency of fifteen per cent for seven or eight years, The cost of planting and tending for half a dozen years wil! hardly exeeed the pling an equal number of ring the crop will bot per cout of its gross market Value. fhe net an average acre of four-year-old almond (ees would at this rate be equal to the averave twelve or iliteca acres of wheat, Moreover, the nut crop does not depend on the home market. It is as portable as wheat or flour, and the Eastern States would tke atl wo could produce, ‘The same may said of the English walout, Save toat the tree requires & longer ‘ime to mature than the almond tree. Hoth do weil! vamost anywhere ten mil rom the barsh sea winds and below an aiti- tude of 2,600 ieet, Los Angeles and Sant. Barbara counties nave achieved the best reputaions in this branch of farming 89 far oaly because they have paid more attention to it, San Joaquin, Sacramento, So- lano, Yolo, Sutter, Butte, Coluss, Tehama, and all the lower foothill region, where water for irrigation can be obtained, are us well adapted by soil and climate to the almond and walnut as Les Angeles. A single example will serve to illustrate the profits of the business, Four years ago two intelligent and enterprising farmers purchased ut large body of land in one of the Southern coast counties at un average bo- low $5 per acre, They planted over 1,000 acres in almonds and walnuts, and this year, according to re- port, their crop will be worth from $250 to $300 per acre. This success ought to encourage others to go into the business. There are hundreds of thousands of acres in ihe valloys exhausted by consecutive crops of yrain that might be restored to the realm of protit- able production in this way. There 1s no danger of glutting the market. The demand will keep oven pace With the supply, juss as it did with reference to our wheat crop. As long as Caltfornia raised but afew thousand tons of wheat yearly the market was limited and trans- portation costiy, When the world found it could steadily rely upon us for from eight to fitteen milhons of bushels the world mado ample arrangements to buy it at its full value and sbip it away. We are just now much concerned and perplexed about a system of irmgation. s:ems of irigation are not plent They bavothem in India, Eeypt, Northern Italy, an iu some favored spots of Central Asia, on the’ Oxus and Jaxartes; but all of them have been the siow growth of many centuries. We shall acquire ours when we shall have learned, better than wheat and barley farming can ever teach us, the yalue of an acre of good lund, A WHALE STRANDED. [From the'Coos Bay News ] A large whale, sixty-five feetin length and of propor- tionate breadth, was driven ashore on the Bandon beach on September 21. Kennedy claimed him as being the first that found him. Elliott said he was the owner because he #aw him before Kennedy. Cox says he saw him before either of them, and several others, whose names wo were unable to ascertain, each and all deemed him their respective property, on the grounds that each of them laid eyes on him belore any- body else. Less than an hour and a haif after sun- down they were unable to decide “who owned the child”? When the darkness had set in so thick that ou couldn’t see O. K. on a barrel of Flanagan’s whia- key they all retired for the night. Meanwhile Bandon Billy, Two-Mile Jack, Sugar-Lip Janey, Rambling Ned aud divers other Indians, not baving the tear of God or Kennedy betore their eyes, quickly skinned the great ‘*mammai”’ to the bone, taxing away as much blubber with them as would be suflicient to ase the wheels of life of the entire tribe for neurly a quarter of a cen- tury. What Kain bebind was dragged off the next morning by Bill Ward and tia magnificent team, con- sisting of five span of oxen, aud thus terminated this great contest about what was ‘so very like a whale,” NEWS IN THE CITY. * Asneak thief stole twocans of magic ofl valued at $14, from an xpress wagon standing in West stroct, near Canal, last evening. . Shortly after seven o’clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the clothing store of H. Seelig & Son, No. 370 Grand street, causing damage of about $100, Car unknown. A meeting of the Exocutive Committee of the Ger- man American Independent Citizens’ Association was held yesterday at No. 200 Third avenue, Judge Otter- bourg presiding. On Friday a grand mecting of the association will be held at Beethoven Ha! Charles Hayes, who was arrested by Detectives Gan, non and Hey, of the Steamboat Squad, at pter 45 North River, on suspicion of being a confidence operator, was brought*before Justice Bixby at the Washington Place Court yesterday morning. He was discharged, A fire occurred in the one story brick buiiding No, 46 Canal street, occupied by Isaac Labosky as a paint and paper hanging store, yesterday afternoon, dam- aging the stock to the extent of $300 and tho building $100; insured. The cause of the fire couid not be discovered, James White, aged twenty-one, of No. 555 West Thirtioth street, a track driver, was held for trial at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday, by Justice Bixby, on a charge of breaking into the apartments of Maggio Kilbane, at No. 333 Tenth avenue, and stewing enna, worth $200, The prisoner was commitied for trial. ‘Mr. Frothingham’s Society will hold. its first recep- tion for the season at the Union League Club Hall, Twenty-sixth strect and Madison aven' on Tuesday evening, 12th ist. A dramatic ontertainment en- titled “Cox and Box; or, the Long Lost Brothers,’ will bo civen, followed by’ o social entertainment and dancing. BROOKLYN, Tho funeral services over tho remains of Rev. Eugene Cassidy, lato pastor of Su Mary’s church (Star of theea), will be hold this forenoon in that edifice, Court ‘street, near Luquer. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Father McKenna, of Suffolk county, Long Island. Maurice Mulvihill, of No, 75 Colambia street, was ar- rested yesterday on complaint of W. wv. Veeder, who accuses bim of collecting mouey under false pre- tences, representing himeelt to be a member of a temperance socicty authorized to cvilect money for charitable purposes. The liquor store ot D. Palmera, corner of Fulton ana Clermont avenues, was entered yesterday morning and $30 worth of stock was stolen from it. Subso- quently Alexander Lockett, Willison Pollock and james Cunningham were arrested for tho offenco and held to answer, ——+ + - DEATHS. Bart.—At Wost Brighton, on Sanday, December 3, | of consumption, Carrix, daugbter of the late Francis and Caroiiue Ball, and grauddaughter of the late Hor- ace Butler, Her funcral will take place on Wednesday, Decem- ber 6, trom the residence of 3. D. Roberts, corner of Taylor street and Trinity place. Relatives ana triends of the family are respecttuily invited to attend. Bows leave Whiteball at 11:15 and pier 19 North River at 12 M. Carriages will be at the lauding to convey frienas to the house. Bavanb,—On thé 2d tnst., Mary Axw Bayarp, aged 76 yours and 11 months. ‘he relatives. aud friends of the family, also the members of the Eighteenth and Thirtieth streets Methodist Episcopal churches, are respectfully in- vited to attend the tuveral, from her late residence, 263 Wevt 30th st, to-merrow (Cuesday), ut Lalf-past one o'clock, Besevict.—At Bethel, Conn., December 2, at the ice of his son, Orrin Benedict, Lea Bexxpict, in hed of his age. on Tuesday, December 5, at balf-past one Bourox.—On Suni December 3, of scarlet fever, Ciirrox W., son of ction and ied J. Bolton, in the Adth yeur of nis age, ‘Tne relatives and Trrends of 1 jamily are invited to eof his parents, 4 “Mantas Boyp, N. of Williamsburg, L. 1, services on Monday, the 4th, at ball-past in | had not before ebserved the initials, aud that the ring | letter and wondered how tt was possible tor two men | NO 467 Court st, the Key. Buguxe Cassiby, had been par- | $a from his late resid ce, 103 Lewis av., Brooklya, Berrrox.—On Sunday, December 3, Natwayit BurvtoN, in the 37th yoar of bis age, Puver \l services Will be veld om fuesday, December 5, at two P, st Reformed church, Bergen av., Jersey Ciiy Heights, N. J, Cassipy,—Lu Brooklyn, om December 1, after illness, at the pastorad residence of st. Mary’s churel. 1e reverend clergy, rela ivew ed ate respecttuity invis.d juiem high Wass for the repose of bis soul, at St Mary's choreh (fhe Star of the Sea), on Mouday, De cember 4, at ten «'clook, Cunistix.-Ou Sunday, D ber a ARTACK Masox, sono! Wilham M. aod Biome P, Christe, aged 1 year, 9 months and 10 days sand friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from thelr residence, »o, 421 Bnst 88th st, on Tuesday, De ver 5, atieo AM. Ro uy.ins Wili be taken to Hackcnsaek for internent, Dousick.—On Friday, December 1, ANTOIRTTE Dowixicx, wie of Fraucis N. Domuniek, in the 36th year of ber age. Funeral services will be held on Monday, Decem. 1 4, ut hallpast one o'clock, at South Second stree* leiuvdist Episcopal chared, Brooklyn. BE, D. Dovenknry.—On December 3, 1 Bexpeniwa Dovewenry, Douznert Relatives and friends are reepoetfully invited to at tend the tuneral on Tuesday morn) December 5, af nive o'clock, from her lave residence, 133th ay., to Bt Joseph’s church, where a soicnm mass will be offered for the repose ol ‘her soul. Dexx.—Drowned, December 2, Euwoop Maxwett, cidest son of Jobn T. and Jenme Kaceland Dunn, ia th year of bis age t (Tuesday), at one P, M., from the Degraw st., Brooklyn, Tuomas FARKELL, im daughter of Fanny and the late Murti ReLL—On December 2, the 66th year of bis age, The relauves and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureb of the Holy Name, 97th st. and Kroadw: here a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the ose Of his soul, on December 4, at halt-past ten A, M. A Fimseuisc.—On Saturday, December 2, Ricuan, tcbild of Henry and Augusta Flemming, aged 1 year and 4 mouths. ‘The funeral wi ce from the residence of hit av., Brooklyn, Monday, Dee Lewis Vox, aged 64 tives and friends, also the Congregation Rodet mand Edward Everett Lodge No, 97, 1, 0. B. ; are respectitily juvited to attend the funeral, from his Inte » N, Weet 36th st.,0n Monday, the 4th inst A. M. Eowarp E No. 97, 1. 0. B. B,—Brothe d touttond the funeral of tour brother Levi Fox, trom bits late rele West 36:b st., on Monday, December AM. JOSEPH EB. NEWBURGER, Sauvxi StomaN, Financial s ary. President. Goovwix.—O! apoplexy, December 1, 1876 CaTaa : E. Goopwiy, aged 52'years, L mouth, 17 days. Fanoral services at the residence of ter son-in-law 2.215 ad av., Hariom, 4th inst, at ten o'glock A, M. Hippww.—suddenly, of paralysis, Sunday morning December 3, EXoci Hippry, in the 92d year of his age and friends of the family are respech y Invited to attend the funeral, from the Retdrmed h church, corner of Sth ay. and 29th st, on Wednesday, vecember 6, atten A. M. Hotwxs.—On Friday, Ist inst, in the 60th year of his age, Ricnano J. Horns. Relatives and triends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral services at bis lato rosie dence, No. 04 South Oxford su, Brooklyn, on Monday, 4th inst,, at two o'clock P.M. 1876, Rosa. Homas uddenly, December 3, daughter of Edward ©. and Frances Homans, in the Suh year ot ber age. JENNINGS —On Sunday, December 3, Gertrepe C., daughter of Jobu L. and Isabel Jennings, aged 1 month and 22 days. - Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to ate tend the funeral, on Tuesday, at one o'clock, from the residence 0; her grandfather, Gabriel Jenniugs, No. 2 Beekman pl Jorvax.—On Saturday, Necemper 2, of inflammation of the bowels, RicHaKy AVERY JoRDAS, aged 6 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited te attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, No. 29 Charles st., on Monday, December 4, at one o'clock Lrovarb,—at Harlem, on Friday, December 1, after alingering illness, Deca F,, wite of William Leonard and daughter of the late William Day, in the 46th year of her age. Fumeral services will bo held on Monday, December 4, ut halt-past one P. M., at St, James’ Metho.ist Epise copal charch, corner 126th st. and Madison ay. Lyxci.—Brivcrr, wile of Thomas Lynch and daugbter of Edward Corrigan, on Sunday, of pneue monta, Her funeral will take placo from St, Peter’s church, Jersey City, at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, Lypox,—On Wednesday, November 29, Joserm S., infant son of Patrick H. and Nelne R. Lydon, aged 2 months, days, Mauony,—On Sunday morning, the 3d inst, Masiony, a native of Banaon, county Cork, aged 50 years, h tives and friends are JAMES Tretand, invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, the Sth inst, from St. Gabriel’s church, East 37th where a solemn mass of requiem Will be offered up at ten o’clock tor the ree pose of his soul, Meiivs —Suddenly, December 2, Ropert H. Menus, M. D., of Morrisani. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the foveral, trom the Methodist Episcopal church, Eust Greenbush, N. Y., oa Tucsday, December 5, 1876, at two P.M, Mrservey.—At Portsmouth, N. H., on Friday, De- ber 1, Tomas J. Meservey, of the drm of God- & Meservey, of this ci MictaLks.—Suddeniy, at his late residence, No. 72 Bedford st., James Micuanes, in the d4th year of hig age, Notice of funeral in Tuesday's paper. Mornect.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, Decems ber 1, Annis A,, wite of James Wallace Morrell. Relatives and friends are iuviied to attend the tae neral services, at her late residence, No. 37 South Bridge st, Newark, N. J., on Monday, 4th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Interment at Evergreen Cemetery, near Elizabeth, N. J. Moons —On Saturday, December 2. Marcanxt, wife of Itichard Moore, in the 82d year of her uge. The relatives vad friends are respectiully invited to attend tho funeral, jrom her late residence, at White Plains, N. Y., on Tuesday, December 5, at one o'clock, Train leaves Grand Central depot at 11:30, return at ¢ and 5:26, Carriages in waiting. Chicago papers please copy, Mornis.—At $10 De Kalb av., Brooklyn, December 2, Myre Avonew Morris, aged 51 years and 9 months. Relatives and fricnds are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, December 6, at half-pust One, at St. George's church, Greoneay., between Marey and Tompking av: McGiyxx,—On Sanday, 3d inst, at her residence, 109 West $2d st, of pneumonia, Sanau, widow of Peter Molynn, aged 72 years, There will be a requiem mass at St, Stephen’s church, East 28th st., on Tuesday, dth inst., at balf-past ten A, M., atter which the remains will be placed temporarily in the receiving vault of thechurch. Her trends and those of her cvildren, Rev, &. McGlynn, George W. McGlynn und Mrs, J. A. Whelan, are invited to attend, McKwon.—At Rossville, Stuten Isiand, on Sunday morning, December 3, Joux McKoy, in the 424 yeas of bis age . The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the ret Tuesday morning, ci f church, Rossvilie, will ve o , at nine o'clock. - The tunerat will reach New York on the arrival of the twelve o'clock boat from the island, when carriages will be in waiting to proceed to Calvary Cemetery, PauLpixd.—At Omaha Barracks, Mo., August 5, 1876, Mania, widow of the late Frederick W. Paulde ing, of Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from St Ann's Episcopal chureb, 19th sty near Sth av., on Tuesday, December 5, at half-past eleven A. M. Puitipsox,—On Sanday evening, December 3, JuLiv® L LivsoN, late ot Kingston, Jumaica, Funeral on Tuesday, December 5, at ten A, M., from his late residence, No. 26 Kast 22d st. Kingston (Jamaiea) papers please copy. Reyxorps.—On Friday, December 1, Lypra Braces Reyvonvs, aged 68 years, fally of and friends of the family are respect: invited to attend ner funeral, from the residence ber son-in-law, Albert Shuinway, 393 West 66th st,, om Monday, December 4, at one o'clock, without further notice. Long SCHWALENBERG.—CHARLES SCHWALANDERO, Island City, on Sunday, December 3, in the 40th yoar of his age. Relatives and triends and Mariners’ Lodge, No. 67, aro respectfully invited to uttend the fangrat, truss bib late residence, corner Border und Vernon avs, Island City, on Wednesday afternoon, at halfe twelve o’elock. ScorirLp.—On Friday, December 1, SARA ANN, Felics of the late Albert Hl. Scotield, in the 62d year of ber age, Funeral at her late residence, Madison, N. J., 08 Tuesday, Pecember 5, at two o’clock, SKITHINGKR.—On Sunday, December 3, of diphe theria, James Wittiam, infant son of Charles E, and Hannah EK. Settsinger. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, Tacsday, December 5, at ane P. M., from big parents’ Yesidence, 32 Dowimick st. Siru.—On Saturday, December 2, Euizaneta Sma» MeN Sain, daughter of Povor J. and Mary A. Smith, aged 2 years and 6 months. Funeral December 4, trom the residence of her pae rents, 222 West 17th st., atone Y, M. Friends of the family are rexpectfally invited to attend, Stkwart.—Suddenly, at No. 20 Eust dist st, om Sunday, Decomber 3, Mrs. AwaNpa L. Stewart, wite of the late Chartos L, Stewart, Notice of faneral hereafter, SULLIVAN.—KENSMARK BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. <= The members of the above association are requested to meet at headquarters, 466 Pearl st, Tucaday, Decem- ber 5, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying Ps lust tribute of respect to our jate Prosiaent, Rogor ullivan. BARTHOLOMEW FITZGERALD, Secretary, furtte. —On Sunday, December 3, Mictagn Ese a native of Lurgunbov, county Cavan, Ireland, agod years, Relatives and frionds of t family are invit tend bia funeral, from his ey or eget residence, 28 av., Brooklya, on Tuosday ms ig, Sth laste ani o’ciock. Interment in Newark, N. J. Wansin.—On Sanday even; Lonnoa McKay, wie of Dr. Ly t Notice of iunerat bereatter, Wickms.—At Poughkeops vember 80, of pi the 52d year of his age, The reiatives aud friends are invited to attend funeral services, from his late ieease" veoh Libs Poughk ba ae ‘cepsie, on Monday,