The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1878, Page 9

SUICIDE OF ABRAHAM VAN DUZER, * [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) he took his life in a fit of melancholia, Mr. Van Duzer was a member of the Moravian Church, aud was warden of their chapel on Staten Island. was perfectly abstemious in his habits. ) Coroner Gaffney was informed of the suicide yester- ) lay morning, and held an inquest’ last night, The tury rendered a verdict in accordance With the facts. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week—An Active and Strong Stock Speculation. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. eames WALL SrngEt, ) Sunpay, Dec, 1, 1878.5 In the language of the hunting field, speculation aring the past week followed the same “line of ouniry” that it did the weck previous, being mainly irected toward the coal stocks, the grangers and ake Shore, As to the value of these several securi- ‘es, however, speculators were by no means of one ind, for while the anthracite fancies were subjected } more kicks than halfpence the railroxds were cated to as much fulsome adulation as attaches to a ‘cevegel progress. ‘The same choir of operators ontinues to chant the praises of these latter proper- (ies and the tune is set to the samo old metre—namely, jhe highly prosperous business which the roads are (oing and the firm expectation of satisfactory Ndividends to be paid. Particular attention has been directed to the Northwesterus, which headed the list, not only as regards \ he magnitude of dealings, but as to the advance } -hieved--certainly if the statements of carnings are \ orrectly reported there was good reason for their vopularity. There is said to be a drop of bitterness, _iowever, in every cup, and the gbears haye not been low in offering it to the lips of enthusiastic holders \.n the shape of an assertion that the freight trafiic, which under ordinary circumstances woud be spread wer several weeks, has been compressed into about ten days in order to affect the price of the stock and make a good showing for the dividend. The dark background of last year’s business at the same time forces the brilliant trade of this year into strong re- lief, and this circumstance has also vided the rise, Indeed, the improvenient in the St. Pauls is mainly duo to this fact, although something must be allowed to the sympathy with tts Wisconsin neighbor. Nextto the grangers in popular estimation came Lake Shore, though it continued to be as much of a Chinese puzzle as ever. Like the gazelle with the soft gray eye, which was sure to become defunct at the moment when everybody wanted it to live, Lake Shore no sooner attains to the fatal figures of three’ «core and ten than it turns its toes up, so to speak, and all its friends have to go into mourning. How many times it has touched 70 or 70 and a bittock thig week and fallen back again will be seen By the record of sales, It is enough to note that % percent marked the gain of the period. During the earlier part of the week the coal stocks were depressed and prices lower, but on Friday and Satur- day advantage wes taken of the extensive short interest which had been made to bid up quotations. The outlook for the coal trade is as black as the out- put. The expression of the Bethlehem meeting is regarded as antagonistic to the combination, while the dccline of 25 to 45 cents per ton made at the Delaware end Lackawanna sule, the subsequent reduction of scheduly rates by the Pennsylvania Company and the intention of other companies to follow their example have all helped to ‘ depress the market value of the coal stocks. One of the chief events of the weck, and that of » scandalons nature, has been the attempt Of certain speculators who are short of stocks to break the market by bid- fing up gold and tightening money. Their supreme effort having been made in the Gold Room just before three o'clock on Saturday, when the premium was carried to 100%, the markets were clowed before its Enough of apprehension ex- full effect was seen, ieted, however, to drive down prices from 1s to 1 per cent and to leave the market weak and much shaken &s to confidence in the future. The closing quotations yesterday were as follows :— I, Asked. 77 IDs Lake Shor Michigan ¢ Morrix & Essex Mil& t PATO & Alton pt..1 arama Adans Esp Pitts & Fort \. A an EXp.. ckeil P Fess... F&Colx o% Na 218: 142 os Union Paciti Western Un Tel Wabash, —And on the previous Saturday :— Bid, Arka. 2a 28. Av& Kunsas Pacific 74 Kansas & Tex 4 Li Michigan € lortix & ise: MUG St Paul... Tel. N OU Ba BB MILA St Paul pr 60%, Bolg Cleve & Pitie RUA Bz) Now York Con..111!3 112 Uhicago & Alton 7H, J ten, 4 Bie Chi & Alton prof.10z 7 By Uanto Del, 1 De VaTind Canni Adams Express. American Han & St ‘ cific. Han & BtJo prof 3 as Western Un Tei Illinois Central, 75] 76 Wabash... The following table shows the highest prices of stocks during the week :— Highest, New York Central... » dais Gris..... Lake Shore Wabosh....... Northwestern. Pas ais ae and loweat Lowest, Milwankee and St. Paul preferre Pittsburg. sees ey Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. New Jersey Central. .... . Delaware and Hudson Canal... Morris and Eseex..... "., O., C. and I. . Chicago, Burlington and Quincy 5 ng Chicago and Alton : 7 G., Cand I. CG... Hanvibal and St. Joseph lose Hannibal and st. Joseph preferred uy Ohio and Mississippi. G Western Union..... tic and Pacific The money market worked very easily duting the week and call loans were made at 3 and 4 per cont, with exceptions at slightly higher and lower figures, Prime commercial paper wes it good domend at 4a 6', percent, The bank statement wos favorable and hows a gain of £240,500 in the total reserve. Thore so ain of $687,500 in legal tenderk and @ loss of 441,000 in specie. The surplus reserve increased 437,400 and is now $12,543,425, against $9,663,425 leat ar. The following is @ comparison of the New, mk bank average for the Inat two weeks :— Now, %. Nov. W. Differences. $284,917, 700 $286,498.40 Ine. $1,520,700 8,414,400 Dee. 447,000 4 697,500 206,797,200 887,600 20,097,000 45,100 The following shows the relations between the total exerve and the total liabilities :— $23,414,400 $29,067,400 Dec. $447,000 40,588,200 687,500 ; 41,276,700...Ine... ‘a roneeve. $04,002,000 $04,240,100 'Ine.. $240,800 heehee So Mnived ag'st. posites... 61,796,200 61,600,900 ¥ Coen of Te. . gerve above ial Pes fre, dremonts, $19,206,400 $12,549,800 Ine... $397,400 foign oxchange is dull and rates remain wn iged, the posted rates being 4.32 and 4.6635 for kere’ long and short gtetling. Actual business was done at concessions from these rates. The gold speculation was very dull until the close of the mar- ket yesterday, when some large purchases made for speculative purposes advanced the price to 10014, Cotton ster 7 Onixaxs, Nov. 90, 1878. c.; low middling, Bae; 775 balew’ urosn’ BUT “Ex: 3.7505 to the Con- x, Nov, 30, 1878. idling, B,¢.; good bules, Exports—To France, ordinary, Be. 2,000, Stock, $1,181, ; coustwi Cotton dull, easier; 85-10c,; good, ordinary, He. | Net receipts gross, 2078. Exports—Yo (reat Britain, Tinent, 3,900; coastwise, 51. Sales, 3, 1,000, " Stock, 80,171. Cranteston, Nov. 30, 1878. Cotton quit ; middlfn: + low middling, Hage: a BAKE, 5 good ordinary, Ni 143 bules. “Exports to Great Britain, 2,487. 8: tock, 75,202. “to the Con: last evening, gs, B84 tree ¥ ., Noy. 30, 1878. Spirits of turpentine dull at 27.” Rosin firm at 11734 for strained, Crade turpentine firm at $1 25 for bard, $1 So for yellow dip, $155 for virgin, Tar frm at $1 00.” Corn unchanged Oswxeo, Noy, 30, 137! Flour unchanged. Sales, 1,000 bbls, Wheat in Jigh les white Ntwte, $1.03 a $1.05; No. 1 A BL 10; No.2 red Wabash, $1 U6 a 8) 07, sales No. 2 Toledo at d4e.’ Oats stealy ; Barley in moderate de? nd; sales . 2 Canada, on private terms: exten bright Canada held $120; No. 1 bright, $1. 15. 6, 8107 MEL OV, ‘Tho low grades Nos. 2 yo steady. Canada held de, $zUunbolted per ton; shorts, #i Bx. BIT per ton. Koceipts—0. , 35,000 do. bariey. Shipments by ruil— bbls, Hour, 30,00) pushels barley. BuFrao, Noy. 30, 1878. Wheat in light ‘milling a a in . Flour in good demand’and firm, demund; sales 900 bushels No.1 hard Duluth on private Quotations nominal; No. 1 bard Duiuth, $105 0 No, 2 do., 81; No, 2 Milwaukee, 98e.; No. Uhard do., ‘Corn in better demand; sales 3,000 bushels Kansas high mixed Toledo at 414se., 1,500 do. new do. No. “2 Western on dull; Western “held at 280.5 MWe. Burley in light in: private terms. Ryo private terms, quoted” at 29¢ Stal iw Be, j,imles 2,000 bushels Canada on inquired for;’ sales 2,000" bush private terms, nominally quoted at 500. city inade quoted at $108 Oth r Ruilroud frieghty quoted—Wheat, corn, oats, ‘Sis0., w New York. | Hailroud reesipts—Hlour,, 1.000 ubla; 00 ; outs, 20400 4 ipts—FI 108,198 bushel 4,300 do. ; rye, Flour firm and quiet. a XN ie 44. Corn d firin; No.1 white, z7¢.;.N 1 2tge. Cloverseed, . ronscd hogs lower, ut 3 a BI bie. 10,000. bushels; Wheat, corn, Tei do, + oats, 1,800, do, “Shipments—Flour, 1,200 bble.t Wheat, 12,000 bushels: corn, 8OU do. : oats, 2.800 do, Wheat firm; am! January, Be’, N: re i 9. Age. OW pts oat,@8,U00 bushels; corn, ats, 7,000 do. Shipmeuts—Wheat, 0s,C0d 93,000 do. ; outs, 1 JO.5 01 rh, CINNATL, Now. 30, 1878. and white, se. « 96e.; dui bat Barloy- Wheat inactive; re nents, 2.400 do, Corn E Oats quiet, te. a SU Flour dull, receipts, 7,700 bushels; shi and drooping a Busse. fie dull “at 5 rk .; elear ri oe) in good demand, short 1ib. #4 10: loag uid shore clear, #4 10; cumberlands. $4 20. Bucon quiet; shoulders. &s; clear rib, $4 30 a 4 50; clenr sides, dye. W $1.05. Butter steady and unchanged, Si and wnchangod,. Hogs, innetive aud 1ower; common, $220 and $2 50; light, #255 and $2 70; packin 70 8 $2 85; butchers, $2 80 a $2 90; re- ceipts, 14,519; 89. Curcaco, Nov. 30, 1878. anged. Whe and weak and b red. winter, ‘ye.. January. Oats dull and « shade lower; ., cush; 20 bid, December: 20igc., Janu ve dull) weak und lower st 433.c. Burley ‘dull, w dlower wt Ge., cash and Deeomber. Pork dull, weuk und 1owor: $6 60 a6, cash: $562), « $8.65, December; $7 973, 4 88, Jan- uary.. Lard i $5 70, cash; $5 6734 in fair demand, but, , December; ® 774 e S580, January. Bulkineats steady ‘and unchanged, Whiskey iyuict and, umchanged: Freights—Wheat ufalo firm. Kecvipts—Flour, vheat, 199,000 bushels; ‘corn, 111,000 do. ) do. r¥0, 7,500 do. ; barley, 23,400 do, Shipments— 16,000 bbls. ; wheat, 41,000 bushels; corn, 13,000 do. ; 45,000 do. ; barley, 18,000 do, PRINT CLOTH MARKET. Pata, River, Mass., Nov. 30, 1878, The printing cloth market lias continued quiet, and pre- vious quotations are without chunge, The sales for the week wore about 60,00) pieces, and the production about 120,000 pleees, HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Nov. 30, 1878, Sugur—Murket dall and prides have declined; quotations nominal; N: vo 12 Dutch standard, 5), «6 reals, gold, per urrobe; ndard, Gy as hy ronls ; 64 vats, realy; mo jorts during the N74 hhds., including wi 286 boxes, 1.300 bags and 1,919 boxes, 755 bays and 4,se2 hhds. to the United States, Molasses quiet. Bacon,” €2$ 50 a #25, currency, Flour, 0" a SH, currency, per bbI Jorked beef, 40 4134 reala, carrency, Potatoos, $10 «810 50, eurcency, per bbl. Ontos §) 50a $10, currency, per bt American. Lamber white’ ping, 80, go! pitch pine, $32 a #33. dull; box, 74y reals 19 ea soger hegehends, Iss roul: nolaases hogsieads, I 19 reals, White navy beat awd realx, enrrency, per cy, por arrobe, Freights now! change weak; on the United § He premium: short sight d gold, 7 8 734 pt mium; on Lom mint, GOOD PL. ALThe most profitable way of dealing in stocks is by com- ining many orders and co-operating them whole, di viding profits pro rata among shareholders, rding to the market. Ka tages of im- mense capital and oxporienced skill, and cangise any amount from $10 to 10,000, oF more, with equal pi i uc. “New York Stock Reporter’, and new circular mailed 0 operate successfully, ze place, New York. T REASONABLE RATES—MONRY ON LIFE AND endowmont Insurance policies und mortzuges; sume At; insurance of all Kinds effected with best eompanios rom loot 1 information fe AWKE) & 00. on margin, FRANBERY, 14 New at, J WILL BUY SHORT TERM ENDOWMENT POLICIES at RDT- donght ands W. worable rates, or loan on the same, WM. E. Post office box 42. 00K OUT 4 FOR SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON . N THE EVENING TELEGRAM TO-NIGHT. VPANUPACTURING AND STATE RIGHTS Por 1 anne juable patent. Address box 1,025, New ODERATE SUMS LOANED ON FURNITURE. &c, owner to rotuln poxsossi Address. FURNITURE, 147 Herald Uptown office. NEW York ciry 7 TER (CENT COUPON OR BY REGISTERED BONDS. Payable in 1800, NEW YORK CITY 6 PER CENT GOLD, COUPON OR REGISTERED BONDS. ~ Payable in 1901, PLAN. TATTE ay, corndr BUth st, Sf. “Stocks bought ut each vil LB. n id on I per cent margin; contracts clo day aud no wiping out of margin inthe interval; call on way down town and in the evening Orders by mail pecial attent| MUDODGAL L & 6D, “WANTED—FIRST CLASS SECURITY—IMe fy pinboray: prinelpala or atiornoy x 1M2 Herald office, OLe WANTED, SEVEN PRR CENT, FIVE $35.000,, rs, first mortgage, city dwellings; only principale deali with, COSTA, Herald office. * IN SUMS TO SUID, TC IAN ON $200.00 0 nereessor aver ssucs."New, Verk oly al tbpercent. He L. GRANT, 14 Broadway. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ NT ENTRAGRDINARY” OPPORTUNITY TO” PUIE chase an established manafacturing buslness: factory |, 4 Warren, APITAL IN A Flower Business, dross station A, Post ofties, Now York, N-ACTIVE PAWINER WANTED—JANUARY 1 pihin « targe and wall established produce comm couse; good chance for a young man with some Addross SAMSON, Moral aitice, —* VORN syrup FACTORY, /hushets, fully equipped and now running, enn be lonwed ‘nid machinery purchased on advantngoous terms, Address L.T., box 219 Herald offive. AN OLD ESTABLISHED LOCK, GUN. Fishing Tackle Basiness; also paying first md combined. Address or seed. tL. ii UKs way N Ad. CAPACITY 2.000 ‘DR LlGH? CASI nice for a stoaty nian: ply GO Montgomery st, room 2, Jersey City, NTED-—WITH SMALL CAPITAL, TO estubli#hed soap factory. Inquire 168 Reade TRUSTY MAN WANTED reliable mercantile pbusines quired, 2% Chambers at.; room ANTED—PARTNER WITH of one of the best paying, old established, well located ores in New York, J.P. TRAVER, o Now Bowory P—A SPECIAL OR ACTIVE PARTNER PARTNER, IN GooD, steady income: §I0U re: 00) TO TAKE CHARGE Mig with $75,000 to $100,000, in a large Importing and mannfacturl isinoss, standing among the fret in the Tine: prinetpais only please answer, IMPORTER, box 212 Herald office, JY ANT HU—Saum, PAHTNER FUR UOUI BL BINGHE wpportunitt in any citys mo risks large profile. Pall fotormation by addressing W. P. VROOMAN, Johnstown, NEESER Wad Wed Ouon Crees °% 908. ales: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 “+ WESTCHESTER WALKING CLUB. THE LAST JAUNT OF THE SEASON-—-TWO BUN- DRED AND TWENTY MILES TRAVELLED DURING THE SUMMER AND FALL. The Westchester Walking Club did its last walking for the season yesterday, travelling twenty miles and forty yards according to the pedometer, and probably more than that in actual distance. None of its exercises has been more pleasant or satisfactory, Since its. organization it has as a body gone over about two hundred and twenty miles of country roads, and in a second year it will no doubt show'a mach finer record, for the members have grown stronger in enthusiasm in pro- portion with the consequent development of their muacles, The route chosen for yesterday is from Suf- fern, a small village on the Erie Railway, in Rockland county, N, ¥., and abont thirty-two miles from Jer- sey City, through Ridgewood, N. J., to Paterson, measuring by survey about sixteen miles, but the perambulations of the club, as will be seen, were extended a good deal beyond these limits. The early morning train reached Suffern about forty-flve minutes after ten o'clock, On alighting the frst inyuiry which was made at the petty country store was tor possible cider mills along the route, The interest of the club in thix branch of manufacture has been very conspicu- ous, and has formed the motive of many of its most interesting adventures, It has occasioned some rest im agriculture and domestic eccno- my which might afterward have been wholly landable. ‘The road taken lies first along the eastern side of the railway, loading a little east of south, There was a level bit of country for about half a mile, Before this had been traversed the member who had planned the route went astray, and all followed him in simple and contiding trust." ‘They returned to the highway after going over an unneces- sary half mile. ‘They fell into the usual open order and separated into two groups or platoons, the first comprising the louger legged and the latter the shorter lozged. ‘This classification, natural and not premeditated, is cer- tainly an actual coincident of Darwin’s theory of selection. ‘They settled down soap tely to hard work with a long and rapid stride, accompanied by the measured hum of converse. ‘Che road soon developed some encouraging features. ‘The declivities were very short and the acclivities very long, so thet it seemed to mount up and up in an interminable and deceptive ascent. On the right, in its little hollow, rolied the Ramapoo Creek, end be- ‘ond it, four or dye miles distant, loomed the blue Rumapoo Mountains, which, devoid as they were of sward or foliuge, were clothed in atmospheric beauty. They arrived atthe end of the first stage, the Mount Prospect Hotel, near Ramsey, four and w half miler from Suffern, forty minutes after eleven. Crackers, cider, sinell beer and cheese were elicited ance some hidden larder by dint of discreet negotiu- ion. ECLIPSED BY A TRAMP. Here was found u fantastic looking tramp who composedly announced that he had walked all the way trom Harlom to Iwenty-third street and from Jersey City to Ramsey "before breakfast.” The soul of the club was corroded with envy, and it stolidly partook of refreshments without noticing his stare of anxious interest. At ten minutes after twelve the line of march was restuned. ‘Thc country on either hand grew more in- teresting. The boundary betwecn New York and New Jersey had been passed sometime before in the vicin- 4 ity of Munwalk, Descending by pleasant slopes into the of the Hohokus tho Ramapoo mountains w more distant in view, but exclama- tions of delight were elicited by nearer scenes. On the right side of the road, the course being generally southeustward, about half a mile north of Hohokus, stands the Gothic and freestone mansion, now the pro- perty of Mr. E, Rosencraus, a cousin of Major General Kosencrans, Here resided Widow Provost when ‘Aaron Burr eourted her, and here was performed the wedding between them. Its aspect is unpretentious and rather gloomy and forbidding. Glancing back- ward, opposite its gate, the last glimpse 1s obtained of Mount Home, the site of one of Washington’s camps during the Revolution. From its summit, it is said, he used to watch the fleet ot the enemy, as it lay at anchor in the harbor of New York. The remains of entrenchments are still seen there. Honokus is 4 small aud pretty hamlet on the Hohokus Creek, which, at that point, falls over a high dam, built so that the descend- ing water looks like stairs of silver. Turning to the right over a bridge, two miles further, brought tho club to Ridgewood. But they came in in strag- gling order. ‘The first detachinent made the five miles in fifty-tive minutes, Next a solitary pedestrian arrived, and was timed at sixty minutes. The detach- ment ot laggards were an hour later. Dinner duly came and was jovially — dix- cussed, Pius anecdotes and the amber currant, which cheers but not inebriates, flowed in equal quantity. An cx-Fire Commissioner of New York city put in an appearance and was elected an honorary member by acclamation, About three o’clock the road leading to Paterson, on the south- west side of the railroad, was resumed. The views obtained of the Passaic and the Saddlo River valleys were very fine, After reaching Paterson the walk was prolonged to the Passaic Falls, which wore seen ina and inist AHEAD OF M'LAUGHLIN. “Has McLaughlin bin here against me?” asked an angry man in the Fifty-seventh Street Court yester- day. “Why shonld he be here?" “He's got somethin’ or other agrinst me, and he was for hurryin’ off when i gut up and tramped here huen’t been her , it he comes you just give him the wink and mention I was here before him. He's a murderinu’ liar. Wait till he opens his month, sure you'll see the lies thick on his tongue.” Fr ‘Well, we'll look after him.” “Thanks, Your Honor,” and he let in good humor. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surneme Court—Cnampers—Held by Judge Brady.—Court opens ut halt-past ‘ten o'clock. Cal- endar called at eleven o'clock. First Monday motion calendar, © SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TxaM.—Adjourned until December 13. " Surnemr CoveT—Sprctan Term—Held by Judge Barrett.— Court opens at half-past ten A. M. murrers—Noe. 1, 4, 5, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, 1, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 31,'22, 43,24, 95, 26, 27, 28, Law and fact_—Nos. 56, 50,” 572, 651, 733, 764, G16, 250, G1, G21, 728, 747, 29, CTA, SNF, 534, 506, 506, 586, 725, Td 740, TA1, 742, 753, THE, 446, 104, 395, SupaeMe Covat—Crrcurr—Part 1—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Nos. 1586, 1865, 1805)4, 12',, 1725, COG, 2126, 2505, 1755, 1778, 1779, 1708 '4, 110%, 1666, W627, 1850),, 2076, 1174, 2210, 2211, BH, 2175, 2610, 325, Part 2—Held by Judge Lawronce—Court opens ut half-past ten A. M.— Nos. 1849, 2485, 2210, 2211, 334: }, 2582, 87, 2523, 1672, 1922, 25:40, 2406, 1671, 24; , 1854, 2254, 2577, 2586, 1705, 1261, 1025, 3727, 3359, 3829. Supreme Count—Cincurs—Part 3—Held by Judge Donehue,—Court opens at half-past ten A. Ox. 19h4 4, 264, 2443, 152714, 1872, 1605, 2020, 3689, 214 1887), 1732, 1885, 178: 6687, 2IN2, BOA, 20, 2013, 2208, 15291,, 3 ‘398, 465, 2019 1008, 1161, 2411, 2419, 2420, 2541, 2291, 3059, ‘DEH, BETO, 802. no Count—GrnenaL Tenu.—Adjourned sine ie. Surenion Cocat—Sprctan Term—Held by Judge Speir.—Court opens at ten o’clock—Calendar called at eleven o’clock.—Demurrera—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4. Issues ot fact—Nos. 5 to 66 ineltsive, Sereaton Cocrt—Traar Tinm-—Part 1—Held by ‘t N M4, BSG, B86, JST, 262, 51 1, 447, 404, G81, Sid, He 621, 354, 424, 476, tis. —Nos, 437, 465, 464, 547, 356, 558, GST, 1%, , 2, 307, ‘SU, G01, 543, 850, 408, 596, 41). Part 3—Adjourned sine dir, ComMON PLEAS—GiNrraL TenM.—Will meet to-day for the purpose of rendering decisions, Common PLeas—SprciaL Thnm—Held by Judge Van Hoesen—Conrt opens at eleven o'clock,—Nos. 1, ¥, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 1, 12, ComMON PLeas—Equiry Term—Held by Chief Jus- PLD jourt opens at eleven A. M.—Nos. 1, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11. 12, 1. mMON PLRAS—TeiaL Txam—Part 1—Hoeld by 240), 69,'499, B51, 603, Gi | Judge Larremore.—Nos, 1487, 728, 765, 754, 174, 606, 1938, 622, 782, 721, 1094, 743, 751, 743, 1816, 766, 704, 723, 781, > £88, 1577, i, rt 2—Held by Judge J. i 18, 20, i. 5 Triat Tenm—Port 1—Held by Judge 36, 5745, 4914, 4988, 4921, 4010, 4800, 4, 4973, 2548, 4050, ss, 5100 ul. Part 2—Held by Chief Justice 4404, 4501, 3402, 4554, O02, 4019, 4807, 4704, ITY, JIVE, 1945, 4620, 541, 4497, 2006. Part 3— Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. daee, 4421, 1641, 5095, Bort, sour, W057, GU80, 1774, 2910, 5062, 4180, 6004, bu18, 5u85. Court or Genenar Srestoxs—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutherland,—Thoe People vs. Michael Tillipi, felonious assault und hemag: Same vs. Thomas Reilly, bur- glary; Same vs. Joseph R. May, falae tences; Same vs, Bernard Goldstein and Anna Goidstein, re- ceiving storen goods; Same vs, Thomas Scanlon and Mary Scanlon, disorderly house; Same vs. Philip Meduite, burglary; seme vs. John Corcoran, bur. glary; Same vs. Janivs Flood and James Robin- eon, burglary; Same vs. Bdward Marsh and George Higgins, burglary. Part 2—ifeld by Judge Giidersleeve,.—The jo vs. William J. Hunter, felonions avsault ond battery; Same va. John ponter, felonious assault and battery; Same vs, Henty Marsh, grand larceny; oO va. Charles L. Peter, grand larecny; Same vs. Gustay F. Erichson, false pyetences; Same vs. Thomas Wilson, burglar’s Same vs. Thomas King, recetving stolen goods me vs. Jdhn Reinhardt, burglary Same vs. Jamea Me! grend larcen, Some vi William Rogan, Inver aot, ut the p nnit—Held by Judge pie vs. Ori Bradford aud Clar- ciuetion | Seine vs. Geutys W. Rim hain, forgety; Same vs. Malco! 1, recetving stolen (00d8 ; ‘va. Georus Williams, grand Jateeny; 6 v8. Thothas McGrath, gtand larceny; Same va. Darius BR, Mauginn, perjurys OUR TRADE WITH FRANCE Important Report to the Baltimore Board of Trade. PROPOSED NEW TREATY Mr. Hodges Shows How Our Manufacturers Lose Millions. of Dollars, ae oa Barrmwonx, Nov. 90, 1878, After tlie Mexican Minister, Mr. Zamacona, had made bis admirable address to-day at the Board of ‘Trade meeting, Mr. James Hodges made avery ex, haustive statement which may prove of general in- terest. Mr. Hodges is a member of the firm of Hodges Brothers, the leading importers of the South, late United States Commissioncr from Maryland to the Paris Exposition, and delegate from the Balti- more Board of Trade to the Franco-American Com. mercial Treaty Conference, held ut Paris in August last. His views regarding the reciprocity treaty be- tween France and the United States are novel, to say the least. ‘MR. HODGES’ ADDRESS. Toxtremely regret that my distinguished colleague the Hon. Robert M. McLane, is not present on this oevasion to assist me in rendering an account of our stewardship to this Board as its dolegates to the Franco-American Commercial Treaty Conference, which commenced in Paris in August last. I relied upon his — clear co-operative support to satisfy you of the good policy. of our action in favoring the treaty; but I Tonrned a few days ago, much to my regret, that he had again wailed for Paris, By the way, Mr. Presi, dent, it might be gratifying, as all those are righteous men, for the Board to know that Paris is now re- garded as the latest conception of Paradise, especially set apart for Americans, and it is now said that all good Americans go there when they die. If this de- lightful report be true ,it would seem to bea good thing for the elect to go there often before they die,-if only to learn the ropes and pick out the soft places, But I will proceed with the task before me. In duly last, being in Paris, I received credentia}s from tho Board creating me a delegate to the Confer- ence to which I have referred, and which assembled in that city on the 7th of August last. In my letter of acceptance of that unexpected appointment I said :—‘ Whether it will advance the interests of our people to change the general tariff laws so far as to make @ treaty of commerce with a foreign Power is a question of so much national gravity and so di- versified in its effects upon the gencral welfare, and inyolyes so much investigation, that I must reserve my opinion upon the wisdom and expediency of the act until I can obtain a better grasp upon the subject than I now possces. I can only say that, going into the conference wholly uninstructed by your Board, I shall fecl the greater responsibility for my words and votes, Hence you perceive Iaccepted the appointment and undertook to dis- charge the responsible duties you imposed on me without conditions of my own or instr My first act was to learn as far as p i at my command the extent and trading intercourse of the two countries with each other. To accomplish this I diligently applied myself to the study and inyvestiga- tion of the case, and with such results as I shall now proceed to give previous to any discussion of the question of a treaty. First—I discovered that the total exchanges of the two countries for the fiseal year ending 20th of June, 1877, were $96,580,333, and’ that the exporta of the United States to France during that year were $46,283,793, and that ouly $2,000,000 of this amount were of manufactured goods. Second—That during the same period the total ex- changes between Great Britain and France were about $20,000,000, and that of this sum Great Britain exported to France about $200,000,000, chicily of manufactured goods, against $1,000,000 of similar articles exported by the United States to France. Third—That under the influences of the treaty of commerce betweon France and Great Britain, based on moderate tariffs, the aggregate increase in the ex- ports and imports ‘between the two countries for the year 1876 over that of 1859, the ycar previous to the negotiation of the treaty, was about $163,000.00, Tho decrease in the exports and imports between France and the United States, trading with each other under high protective tariffs, was from one cor- responding year to the other about $2,400,000. Fourth—That France has two tarifie which differ widely in their rates. One is known as the tarif énéral and the other as the tarifconventionnel. The fatter had its origin in the Cobden-Chevalier Treaty, which was concluded between France and Great Brit- ain in 1860. The nations which have since con- eluded commercial treaties with France on the basis of the tavif conventionnel are Belgium, Italy, Switzer- Jand, Sweden and Norway, the Netherlands, Portugal, Austria, Turkey and Germany, The commodities and manufactures of all other nations imported into France ate subject to the duties provided for in the tarif général. Tho difference in rates between these two tariffs may be sufficiently seen by a few examples, The duties in the list Ihave prepared are the rates per piles (220 lbs.), with such exceptious as are Reted:— Carded wools. Dyed wool. Cheese Rice... Canned fruits Hops..... Sheet iron e Fi 50 800 612 00 6 00 10 00 20 00 20 00 Refined sugar « Prohibited. 00 Cast iron... Prohibited. 4 Window glass ++ Prohibited. 350 Soap... Prohibited. 6 00 Plated ware. Prohibited. 100 00 Articles of cust iron.. Prohibited, $6 00 Wrotght nails. . 8 00 Building hardware. 12 00 Cotton cloths... Prohibited, 15 per cent Cotton clothing... Prohibited. 15 per cent Course cotton yarns Prohibited. 15 per cent Playing oards...... Prohibited. 10 per cent Bhows...... ‘ Prohibited. 10 per cunt Carriages, ad valorem... Prohibited, 10 per cont Leather, ad valorem ‘ 540 10 per cent Buttons. suet * 120 00 10 per cout ifth—That the United States exported in 1877, 107,364,066 Ibs, of cheese, none to France; 1,306,082 Ibs, of rice, only 227,683 Ibs. to France; 31,365,486 Ibs. of refined sugar, none to France 581,108 Ibs. of hops, only 416,023 Ibs. to France; 2,787 Ibs, of ne to France; 8,657,816 Ibs. of starch, none to 1 yards ‘of cotton cloth, none to France; | . of steel, none to France. Of glass, $672,400 in value, only 255% to France; of cord- $175,760 in value, none to France; of pig iron, none to France; of plated ware, yne to France; of printing preseos, $229,489 in valne, $504 to France. PROMIBITORY TARLFF AGATNST AMERICAN GOOD: To show the probibitory force of the tari’ al of France against American manufactures | have only to cali your attention to the fact that the entire value of our exports to that country in 1877 in cotton fabrics, iron and steel manufactures, leather and mo- roceo, wooden were and furniture and sewing ma- chines, was only $222,644, while our exports of thore articles uring the same period were:—To Germany, $3,487,761; to Great Britain, $4,591,061, Now, gentlemen, you may readily suppose that this array of figures and facts, when I looked them «qnarely in the taco, was auch as to impress me with the conviciion that it would be a valuable acquisition to secure for the manufactures of the United States the advantage of the farif conrentionnel of France, but Isaw that this desirable result could only be wc- complished, it at ali, by granting to the other party equivalent concessions. So I said, aud we all gaid to the French delegates, “Gentlemen, we want the ad- vantages of your larif conventional tor our people; now what do you want us to do ax an offset to this boon?” CONCRSHIONS TO FRANCE. ‘The question coucerning what they wanted is best answered by quoting # list of the concessions agreed upon by the American members of the joint commit tee, of which 1 was one, to which was referred the question of & project of a treaty, The concessions agreed upon were :— Fira—A reduction of 0 pee, cont on the datios im for the importation of cles paying not over 40 por cont ad valorem, or its equivaient on specitic dusios. mi—No hijher duty than 30 per cent shall be levied on any article excepting those hereinafter mentioned, IL articles now paying 60 per Third—Ielati il cont shail be reduced fur the frst rear to 30 per cont and for the second year to 40 per cont, aud for the third your to at that rate the dnt: chatl be Used for the trenty. © to still wines in casks (¢n cercle), a reduc: tion te 20 or gallon. Fifth—-Kelative to still wines in bottles, a redaction to 50 conte per dozen. Hiztr—Relative to epirite, # reduction to $1 per gallon Atreaty of commerce between the two countzics 1878.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. _- based upon these concessions would, of course, neces | to come to this country and take part im the tourna- sitate some scalimg of rates in our tariff Jaws, but this I believe is demanded by popular sentiment irrespective of this question. Whether we make # commercial treaty with France or not, a reduction in the tariff is inevitable at an carly day. Consumer’ are groaning under their burdens, and they aek for retief in the neme of common justice too long de- loyed, ‘These heavy tariff rates are not only ruinous to consumers, but have led rproduction in manufactures and extensive smuggiiug—two widespread evils and disturbing forces to trade. This villanons practice of smug- gling has not only seriously disturbed the business ot honest importers, driviag many of them out: of trade, but has curtailed for a long series of years the revenues of the government from customs. T venture to say thet millions upon millions of dollars have been lost to the Treasury by smuggling frauds that would have been collected if the temptation of large profits to smugglers, consequent upon high ‘tariff rates, did not exist. I am not quite certain that a reduction in the tariff would imaterially reduce the revenues as many assert, bo- cause it may be said thata reduction in rates would diminish smuggling and augment the importations. But if {t should reduce the revenue a litile we shotid not regard it an unmixed financial misfortune, as such 4 result might have the happy eflect of stimu- lating the people todemand a greater economy in the administration of government to balance accounts— ® consumiation long deferred, but a step essential, T think, for a renewal of national prosperity. OUTLINES OF A NEW TREATY. But tothe treaty. Ido not pretend to say that the Project agreed upon, some printed copies of which I maile: from Paris to Mr. President Miller, is perfect in all its provisions. Onthe contrary, Lam inclined to believe that when the two governments shall have submitted the matter to a practical commission to construct a treaty itself they inay discover defects in our project which escaped our notice and may bring to light some points of imprac- ticability Which we did not perceive, Our work was conventional and suggestive only: we simply formulated, leaving to diplomacy and legislation the completion of what we had begun. Now, looking around us at home, what do we per- ceive? Why, this conspicuous fact, that our manu- facturing capacity has outgrown the consumptive d mands of the country. We are producing too much of almost every variety of manufactured goods, and we have the means of producing with short prepara- tion double the quantity needed for domestic con- sumption, If we would obtain relief we must make more ‘foreign outlets. for our surplus roductions. I think that without that there can e no sharp revival of our national prosperity. Ex-Governor Seymour has well said that tho real question of the day is, What can we do to sell we have and what we can produce? That is indeed the real question of the day, and how to solve itis worthy of the highest eforts of stutesmanship. We have a vast country and in it a great people, aud ow lawmakers should begin to reulize the loftiness of their duty and the grandeur of their mission, and proceed with the gravity of states- men to legislate for a country that is destined to become the great Power of the world. We have a county with cotton growing lands of sufficient area to produce 30,000,000 bales of cotton per annum, and we have the moans of raising wool and hemp and silk to an almost unlimited extent. We have unparalleled water power, cheap fuel, skilled labor in abundance and all the elements of national power and wealth, sustained by an individual energy andenterprise such as the world has never seen excelled at any period of its history. Yet, with all these elements at work for us, handi- capped as they are by an oppressive tariff, what do we see in the marts of trade? Plethora and stagna- tion? What a combination as @ basis of hard times ! And yet that is our condition to-day. MUST CREATE NEW CHANNELS OF EXPORT. Now, we uecd a remedy for this, and I think it can be primarily found by creating new outlets for our surplus productions, aud the negotiation. of # treaty of commerce with France will be a step in the right direction. The movement in France in favor of such a treaty is one of no ordinury strength and respectability. The comité frangais for the Treaty of Commerce Franco- Américain, which originated and is directing tho Movement, embraces within its large membership five Senators, among them Count Foucher de Cariel andthe Merquis de Lafayette, and some prominent members of the Chamber ot Deputies, among them Messrs Menicr and Daniel Wilson, public men of unlimited wealth and influence, besides the presidents of the Paris and Bordeaux Ghambers of Commeree, all of whose combined efforts in behalt of the treaty will be powerfully supplemented by the aid and official influence of M. Yeisseruc de Bort, Minister of Agriculture and Commerce. After the adjournment of the conference the American dele- gates called upon that distinguished official to tender their respects and were received by him with an address which I deem to be of sufficient importance in its bearing upon this question to be made public and I beg to embody. it in my report to the Board, I will remark that it is the only report of the address extant and 1 now sub- mit it to the public for the first time. I will add that the delegation was introduced to the Minister with a brief address by M. Armand Lalands, President ot the Bordeaux Chamber of ‘Commerce, Vice President of the Conference and one of the most attractive and interesting men I met in France. WHAT M. DE BORT SAID. The Minister sai 1 feol gratified at ¢ visit paid me by the American dele- rates, 10. I offer a most cordial welcome. I have hoard and read with much interest the proceedings of your Congreve, or rather of the object thervof, and it you will send me the reports I will not give them tho brief considor- ation you ask, but will study them profoundly and atten- tively, for I do uot hesitate to say that bam a tisan ‘of such a commercial treaty, and ha’ for w extraordinary that @ eo: of affairs commercially should oxist between tho two great republics of the world, and two uations bouad together by tics of unity which have existed far so many years, while other nations who were at one time so #trongly ‘our opponents have been comeated into bonds of friendship hus, chiefly by comm ondition of alfairs between France and the U hich a tion is countries, ahd although I cannot of course say, without a carotul ipvestication, whether thy terms, ax proposed by your conference, would be acceptable in all respects, but in prin- iple Tam strongly with you, O€ course the Gnl¥ bisle, 40 fur ws Bra concerned, i application to the United States of entional an for one do not un- derstand bh ty can exist withoas enhancing the most favored se. Tn fact [ consider that as tho gist of the whole question, for suppose we make a treaty to-day with England admitting her cotton ata specific rate of duty, and six nionthy h new treaty with Switzerland ndinitting her eotton the duties charged on Euglish goods, why the. Ei treaty would be mere mockery and Tudeed, a8 Mr, Lulands has just observed, those persons who insist upon the elimination of the ciause from the treation are those alone really opposed to our treaty at all, and rein favor of protection pure and simple. I di think this ol of the treat in. process of rene teuded with in the protection ix ao generally supp ethat with such agitation of the question d with the support and concurrence of fe change must n become apparent even to the wlmust decided protec- tipnist. ‘The Minister farther said that ft would afford him great pleasure to study carefully the proceedings of the confer- ence and give th = full support in principle, leaving details to be settled by the necotiavors of the treuty to be appointed Ly the two governments. FRANCE WANTS THE TREATY, As [havo betore indicated, the movement in France in favor of a treaty amounts to a national interest. ‘The French desire to establish closer commercial re- lations with this country, with whose peopie they are sympathizing moré and more every day in the sentiment of political fellowship. Shall we cncour- age them? To-morrow a great meeting in’ favor of the treaty will be held Puris at the Tro- cadero Palace, end Senator Oscar du Lafayette will reside and Count Foucher de Careiland MM. Reuben Fenton and Edward Laboulaye, distinguished seua- turs of France, and Lion Chotteau will address the meeting. It will be a success. Thus, you perceive, the Comité #rangais mean business, and ate np and doing. Now, Mr. President, I have attempted in the brief address I have made to give you my reasons aa your delegate to the Paris Conference for favoring a re- ciprocal treaty of commerce betwoen Frauce and the United States, I trust they may be satisfactory. While I would bo pleased, of course, to have my judg: ment indorsed by the approval of the Board, 1 ain conscious that assumed the risk of its disapproval when Lagreed to act as its delegate without its in- structions, and I now submit my action to its decision, promising not to complain, whatever it may be. This decision will be indicated by the vote of approval or disapproval which the Comité Frangais called upon this Board to give. BILLIARDS, tiny as you propo: thé Chainver of Commerce the necessit; SLOSSON'S CHALLENGE TO SEXTON FoR TAN DELANEY MEDAL—THE COMING TOURNAMEN?. ‘The Delaney champion medal, which has been held by Setton against all comers during the past two years, would have been his property at midnight on Saturday last uniess a challenge, accompanied by a forfeit, had been made and posted in the hands of some responsible person. At eleven o'clock on Saturday night, while Mr. Sexton waa being con. gtatulated by a number of friends on the prospect of his being able to retain possession of the medal with- ont playing another match for it, he was handed tho following commianication, the purport of which was published yesterda: New York, Nov. $0, 1878, jon :— ou that I hold $250 and challouge a as Lee dding to. tie tulee governing America wm wenn the same. MATHEW DEEANEY, . Mr. Sexton, aithough somowhat astonished at the lateness of the communication, decided at once to ne. the challenge, and will cover the torteitand uke the necessury arrangements for the match during the woek. ‘Tho friends of Slosson clatra thet he hos made stich wondertul improvement during the past two or three months taat his chance of winning the medal is by no means a small one, ‘The matea will be for $500 & side, the Delaney medal and the championship of America, and will probably be played in Tammany Hall two weeks Te or two weoks atter the mnie tourny ment, In regard to the tournament for the cham- pionship of the world and money prizes aggregatin $2,500, which will be begun under the anepices o1 the Beanewick & Balke Company, at Oooper Insti- in tute, the second week in Janne much in terest '< felt as to whom the players will be, andas far as ean be learned at the present tinre the contestants will comprise Sexton, the champion; Slosson, Garnier, Daly, Dion, Rudoiphe, Shater, aud ‘obably the French champion, Vignaux, Joseph oon % Ae. 7 ne in tho aed a few ays, stated, for rus calling upon Vigneux and offering extra inducements . ment. Should the French champion. decide to com- pete additional interest will be given te the tourna- inent, more especially as it will be the first time that Vignaux and Sexton will have come together since the memorable match for the championship of tae world played in Paris in 1876. a ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, er ENGAGED. RosenrHar—Heemann.—Mr, Micnact Rosryrman to Miss Paurss uamann, both of city. No cards, DIED. Asnrox.—At her residence, 207 3d st., Brooklyn, D., SAUAM, wife of Henry Ashton. of funeral to-morr uddenly, at New Castle, Westchestes on Friday, November 29, Kernen Jane wife o? William Banks. Funeral at the house, on Tuesday, December 3, at one o'clock Bd ‘Boor.--At Newark, November 30, CHarues eldest son of William and Elvira R. Booth, in the year of his age, Interment ut Leominster, Mass. on Sunday, December 1, ward A. Calahan, aged 33 CaLaAHAN.—In Brook! Exien A., beloved wit cars. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her tuneral, on Tuesday after- noon at one o'clock, from her late residence, 211 phi st., thence to St. James’ Cathedral, Jay st., thence - to Calvary Cemetery. CHOLAS Copy, aged 37 years, parish of ou Funeral to take pl Court st., Brooklyn, ¢ valvary only sou of ars. onda are invited to attend the m Monday, Devomber M., from ips “John and Mary ive al, 01 Perry Street Mi awieh und W: Co: in the Gilet year of Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral sebyices, at his late reside: No. 292 Clintow st., Brooklyn, on Monday, the 2d of December, at four o'clock P, M. Dowxexiy.—On Saturday, November 30, 1878, Jony W. vo: y, in the 82d: year of hi Funeral trom the rosidence of his brother, No. 343 East 109th st., on Luesday, December 3, at one o'clock P.M. Fayg,—On Friday, 29th inst., atter.a lingering ill- ness, Marra Lovuisk, wite of James J. Faye, and only daughter of the late John Martin, Jr. Funeral serv will be held at the residence of her mother, 20 Kast 49th st., Monday, December 2, at threo P. M, Itis requested no flowers be sent. Frexch.—On Saturday, November 30, at the rosi- dence of her parents, No. 28 West 33d st., in this city, Mancanerra Partos, daughter of Seth B. and Ellen M. Freuch, aged 21 years. 7 ‘The remeins will be taken to, Fredericksburg, Va., for interment. Garuison.-—-At Flatlands, L. I., on Saturday night, Novomber 00, 1878, THoMAS Gannison, in the 77th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friend¢ are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, in the town of Flatlands, L. L, on Wednesday next, the 4th inst., at two P. M. GéERsox.—On Friday morning, SEBASTIAN GERSON of Paris, France, aged 60 years. Funeral on Sunday, from bis tate residence, 199 West ith st.‘ Granoys.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 30, Jams Grspons, the beloved son of Patrick and Maria Gibbons, aged 18 years. Relatives and friends of the family are reapecttully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 1,034 DeKalb av., on Monday, Decembor 2, at half-past two o'clock. GramM.—In Germantown, Pa., the 30th of Novem- ber, 1878, Henry Gram, 34 years old. ‘Havpgnr.—Friday evening, November 29, Frep- Rick HAcPrt, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, at Bush- wick, L. 1, Monday, at haif-past one o'clock. Hawx1s.—On Saturday, November 30, Apa Lovisa, Hawxins, beloved wife of John Hawkins, aged 33 ears, * Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 374 Quincy st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 3, at hulf-past nine A. M. New York and New Jersey Suady Hook pilots are invited to attend. HeENniquEes.—On Sunday morning, December 1, Apa, wife of E. B. St. John Henriques and daughter of the late Solomon De Cordova. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morn- ing, at ten o’clock, from her late residence, 215 West 23d st. Howeti.—On’ Sunday, Decembor 1, 1878, at No. 280 Bleecker st., LAURA AvGusTA, youngest child of John M.and Edna A. Howell, aged 8 years, 4 months, 23 days. ‘Funeral at the Bayshore Methodist Episcopal Church, Bayshore, L. 1., on Wednesday, December 4, at two o'clock P. M. HebENEt.—Relatives and friends and the membere of the Gyrus Lodge, No. 208, F.and A. M., are res] fully invited to attend the funcral of Joun HuBENER, from his late residence, 615 West 47th st., on Wednese day, the 4th inst., at one o’cl Pp. J ENNEDY.—At Point, N. on Sunday, De-- cember 1, 1878, Grack L. Kenney, eldest duughter of George H. and Susie L, Kennedy, aged 8 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at the residence of her parents, on Tuesday, December 3, at three o'clock P. M. Car- riages will be in waiting at Bergen Point depot on ar- rival of two o’clock train from New York via New Jersey Central Railroad. Kinewan.—In Brooklyn, December 1, Asnrr Marc, wife of William P, Kingman, in the 46th year of her ec. *erlatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 43 Carlton ay., on Wednesday, December 4, at ten o'clock A. M. ui Boston papers please copy. McCatu.—On Suuday, December 1, 1978, Antaum Hamritox, intant son of James N. and Emma McCall. McGerrigax.—On Saturday, November 40, THomag McGerrtean, aged 42 years. Kelatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 247 East 25th st., ‘Tuesday, at ten A. M. McKay.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, No veinber 30, 1878, of pneumenm, Guo. McKay, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith’s Church, on Tuesday, December 3, at two o'clock; also Hyatt Lodge, No. 205, F, and A. M., and De Witt Clinton Commandery, No 27. McManvs.—November 30, Maco F, McManus, aged 24 years, 4 months, wife of John McManus, of fanhatianville. Funeral services will bo held at the Church of the Anunciation, at half-past tem A. M. to-day. PowLEs.—On Sunday, Decomber 1, 1874, ELLEN AXN Powers, widow of the late John H. Powles, aged 59 years, 10 months, 16 days, Rolatives and friends are ‘ally invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 82 ‘ednesday Christopher st., We morning, December 4, at half-pust ten o'clock. Kuxpskorv.—At Williamsburg, December Bru- nanp P, Kixpskory, the beloved son of P. W. and Shannet Rindskopf, of chronic pneumonia, after a Hin- gering iliness of three years, in the 28th year of his age. ‘Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, at one o'clock P. M., Monday, comber 2, 1878, at his late residence, 254 Hooper st Williameburg, Long Island; Clevoland and Cin- cinnati papers please copy. RowLand.—On Saturday, November 30, Many Axx Row1anp, at the residence of her parents, 483 East liuth et., Harlem. i Funeral on Monday, December 2, atone P.M. In- terment in Calvary Cemetery. Scmenk.—At Flemington, N. J., Novembor 28, 1878, Mane anex MARTIN, beloved wife of Dr. William H. Schenk: Glasgow and Edinburgh please ‘. Sturson.—Suddenly, at ‘Natewan, N. 5. on Sands December 1, FRANCIS P! Simpson, aged 3&4 years ‘and @ months, Funeral from the fesidence of his mother, Charlotte Simpson, at Matawan, N. J., Tuesday, December 3, at two o'clock P. M. ‘Train on New York and ee Railroad leaves foots of Liberty st, at 11: SvypamM..—Karie Surpam, the wife of Charles E, est daughter of the late Charles Scott, on Noveniber 30, at the residence of her stepfather, Geo. L, Blake, ‘Tho funeral takes place at one o'clock on Monday from the Stanton Street Baptist Church, TaLtMapor.—On Sunday, December 1, Exvtza Hy widow of the late Frederick A. Tallmadge, in the 85t year of her age. Funetal services at her late residence, No. 35 West Bist st. on Tuesday, December 3, at half-pest three Pi it is indly requested that no flowers be seat tReMAIN.—In is city, On Saturd vember 30, LYMAN ‘TREMAIN. ae Funeral on Taesday, December, 3, at two P, M. at St, Pever's Church, Albany. NDERUILL. On Chursday evening, 28th inst., oP Easi 221 #t,, Many L., daughter of the late James W. and Margutet V. Underhill, aged 22 years. Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral from Calvary Church, corner 4ta av. and dist st., on Monday morning, December 2, at ten o'clock, ue. ap Sete bom — tiowers be sent. L aN DuzER.—On Su , December 1, at Stapleton, 8.1, Apnatant Van Dozkk, in his 54h year. Vor—Suddoniys Novcitver 3. ot, fa, at oY lenly. Novert! 24, of pneumonia, at his late residence, 10 4th av., Wittsam HL, in hie 60d year, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, this day, at one P. M., from the Tabernacle Baptist Charch. WaLpRon.—Saddenly, on Saturday ovening, Comm LIA WALbEON, in the Sith year of her Wy Funoral services at threo P. M. on Wodnerday, 4th inat., from the residence of her sister, Maria Higgins, No. 8 Lafayette place, WELLING. —Su idenly, morning, Loviss, wife of Edward Welling, aged 62 years, Rolatives and friends are invited to attend the fu. neral, from her late residence, 377 2d av., to-day, at nine A. M., to Chureh of the Epiphany, 3d ‘av, ond Wd st., where a requiem mass will be read, themes, at twelve o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, Canada papers please copy. Wurre.—December 1, at lier residence, 1,295 Broad. Wily tho arth your of baz ago in ‘Funeral ‘uke plese ou will Friends invited. Loudon papers pleagaenpn day, at ono. o'clock,