The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1859, Page 5

nee nner Whe Prize Ring. j ~ enc PANOY—MATCH OONOLUDAD serwuen anniv avi POM was =3~PRORPROTS OF \ A MATOM BETWEEN HEBNAN AND MOBGIGSBY, BTO, The Arrival of tho stoamahip Vatterbilt brings us au- thentio inteltigence that the long anticipated matt be- tween the presont champions of the prize rfugs of Amo. rica and England bas beon finally concluded. This cir- Cumstasoe will doubtless cause a great excitement on this side the Atiantic, as it appears to have already dono in England, where the events of the pugilistic arena ‘oreate an amount of interest among all classes, from to the peasant, which wo Lief of ite aged and destitute members. ‘Tn a country like this, the peculiar social condition of ‘the people will probably provent it ovor attaining 80 firm a foundation among them. But among a very nume- Tous—and certainly, as our office-secking politicians are «question of superiority at time. guccess of Sayersand Hosnan in their pugilistic ‘come hee eae’ einen different. Tho former EEE §, BE ge gequently Heenan’s challenge from him. Unable to get on a match in bis nati Honan in March last challenged Sayers, who then, as mow, wore the champion’s belt of ly accepted the courteous offer of his trans- Ccompeer, although he had two other engagements on his hands at the time, Heenan, however, neglected to send hie money to bind the bargaia, and befor -do so Aaron Jopes, who had the summer col ‘over here to train the Benicia Boy for his it with Mor- issey, and who had once been defeated by Sayers, also resolved to make @ bold dash for tho title of Gye, ‘which his tormer victor had subsequently gained. With ‘more experience in ring tactics than his former pupil, Jones sent over his money,and thus the prior claim upon his attention and pugilistic courtesy. A match re he could ‘was made, and $260 a side staked to coufirm it. Sayers, having successfully disposed of his two oi al chal- Jengere—Benjamin and Brettle—turned bis fiatic attention to Aaron Jones, who is still jn thia country; but circum. Btances havo arisen which rendered the reticement of Jones and his yielding up his claim to fight Sayers to Heenan a watter of policy; and pooorasaly the money Btaked by Jones ($255) ‘was forfeited to the former, Jones stipulating thut Sayers should make the match with Heo- an instead of himself. This the gallant Sayers haa done, just received from his backer and earnest supporter in London by the editor of the New ‘York Clipper, will show precisely the existing state of — Lonpon, Oct. 21, 1859. Dean Sin—I have much pleasure in being able to write to ou that the match between the two cham jons, Heeran aod BeSora ne boon ti day Sunt aise atte oes of Bell's Life wn . ASL told you in my last of Sept. 23, that ni Gould bedone with Heenan till Jones had been disposed o gltder by s tight or forfelt I find. to day by lowers from Now fork, one en to Mr. Dowling, editor of , Nov. 4. It wor ence on Hf if Ege i if shake ‘hand; for although I may as an Soingonion, | Pistit will hot. be as an enemy; for, let him win ‘or lose, he'is sure to be well here, —' J. GIDKON is contemplated match in England is already exciting also interest there, for it is the first time that a r has ever olfered to contend with the Eng- lish champion at their own peculiarly national sport of boxing. Some two years ago the London Times enun- elated the bold doetrine tbat the physical man dogeno- rated in the United States, and mentioned many ex parte ‘cases to confirm this statemeat. This match will bring the matter to a practical test, though, as many think, not a fair and satisfactory one. Sayers is only five feet eight inches high, and weighs but 154 pounds; he is also over thirty threo yeara oid. Heenan is no lees than six fect 2)s inches bigh aveighs about 190 pounds, and is only twenty - four years of age. Theso aro tremendous physical ad- ‘van! , and in most cases would have turned the scale in the favor of the possessor. But in Sayers we gee a man who, by his extraordinary science, pluck and activity, fhas proved victorious over men of extraordi- nary strength, experience, and other pbysical advan- tages, and we are compelled to pause before we condemn his rashn¢ss in offering to fight his gigantic opponent. ‘The proposed match between Heenan and Morrissey is Of for the present. The former offered to fight Morris- fore or after his fight wee pee ; this Morrissey accepted, and in stating his prefo- rence to fight him after his battle with the English ‘champion, assigned the reasons for doing #0. Those wore, that if Heenan was egucceasful in his encounter with Sayers, he (Morrissey) could then meet him as 4 victor, ‘and if he then beat him a second time there would be some credit attached to the achievemout, which there ‘would not if they fought previous to such an event. But ‘we have Mr. Morrisscy’s authority to state that he will be it at Sayers’ ‘and Hoepaa’s ght, and that if the lat- ter wins, be himself will fight him for the championship of England in that country. In such a caso wo should ‘witness the & spectacle of two Americans contend- for the English championship ou the English soil, thus ‘ding an overwholming refutation of the theory of de- generation laid down by the London Times. ‘We have been informed that Cmaps entire Boe strangers to each other, the English champion had ‘the courtesy to send over to Mr. Morrissey the colors in which he fought in his last great battle with Brettle of Birmingham, with many complimentary ex ns of respoct and esteem. Truly the ring has ita Chesterilolds ‘as well as the beau mande, H City Intelligence. SacutaR AND FaTaL AccipENt.—An inquest was held at the New York Hospital yesterday upon the body of John Ward, a native of Ireland, aged thirty-two years, who died from:an injury of the right hand, recetved on tho 18th ult., under the following circumstances:—Deceased, & appears, went to St. Patrick's cathedral for the purpose of witneering tho Oviedo-Bartlett nuptials, and while tho iron gate, some one closod it suddenly pons Hee oma. fracturing bis Ito finger. At first it was supposed tho tnju was slight, but in a day or go after. wards it was found advisatio ‘to havo the Injured joint ‘amputated. Inflammation continued to increasc, how- ever, until at length the entire arm became affected, and it was found necessary to make incisions alon (ee) course of the limb. On Monday evening the patient bled freely from these incisions, and failed so rapidly that he expired during the night. The jury rendered a verdict in accor- dance with the above facts. ‘Tar Monster Barzoon.—For the purpose of giving to ‘the mechanics and other classes of our citizens, who aro ‘engaged throughont the hours of the day, an opportunity of ting Mr. Lowe’s balloon, and witnessing tho pro- cess of inflation, the Crystal Palace grounds are to be !1- duminated this evening with calcium lights. ‘Tax New Twenty-sxconp Recrmyt.—Tho Mepress denies the statement published in yesterday’s Hxratp in rogard to tho calling of Lieutenant Colonel Butterfield to the coloneloy of the new Twenty-recond regtment. In the first place, the regiment has not been , but will be to-night, after which Lioutenant Battorfleld dered the command of it, which he will will be ton Cawrnat Panx:—The Commingjoners of tho Central Park ave given notice that after the 12th of the provent month ‘Ddetween four the drives of the ‘will be opened to the public. Entrance to the Park tor cearringes an will bo at the comer of Fitty. ‘ninth streot and Fifth avenue, corner of Fifty-ninth street and Bighth avenue, at ‘avenue and Seventy-second street, and at avonue near Severgy-second atreet. ‘The of fire for the First district, at about half-past, 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, was cai by some taking fire in the vaults of the carpenter shop of vont & Oo., No. 15 Kast Twenty-seventh atrect, back draft from the furnace, The fire was any damage was done, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1859, Board the United ~ Brooklyn, hg pore ANGE RROOLUTION OF ARREST OF iia acc® CENSURE PASSED BY THE Pippy mihgrhencowe THE CAPTAIN OF THE BROOKLYN, a Intelligence reached Staten Island at a lato nh.“ Monday evening, that a seaman bad been murdered on board the United States steamer Brookiyn, then lying at anchor @t Quarantine, and which veasel loft the Brooklyn Navy Yard on that afternoon, having on board our Minis. ter to Mexico, Mr. MoLane. The Coroner, Mr. Robert Heslowood, immediately pro- ceeded to the ship, bringing with him a number of gontle- men, residents of the isiand, and having selected and sworn in a jury from amongst them, began to take evi- dence, when the following facta wore brought to light:— ‘That the deceased, whose name was George Ritter, was a seaman belonging to the United States ship Brooklyn; that Dy the deck officer to be put in heavy chains and confined in the “brig” or prison. The performance of this duty ‘was assigned to Charles C. Cooper, the ship's corporal, : tht FE ee eibe i a af Este 4 4 i r \ i i ey g 3 B i fF i Fi ft i | ati “ i ; i 4 if i f i HH E HG i i BEE. a it slstcalel i el to put out from the ship with two men init. ‘The cox- of boat No. 6 Harbor Police, A. B. A vanageegpernig it strange that any one was allowed to leave the ship phair lle. 3 was concluded, and immediately ar- of the two as he ashore on his way to New York with his tra This person proved to be Charles C. Cooper, the very one implicated in this tra; dy. The second ovcupant of the gig, with the plea that the captain was waiting for his boat, returned to the ship; and in ten minutes more she weighed anchor and put out tosea. This conduct on the part of the captain aroused the indignation of the Coroner’s jury, who passed the fol- lowing resolution appended to their verdict:— 4 the morning of the jovember, in ving honor ag a gentleman and an American officer, aud the who came tn what he called the Captain's gig, on the morning of the eame day, for doing the same thing, tled not only to the cenaure, but the contempt of ‘The post mortem cxamtnation was held in tho office of the Health Officer, Drs. Richardson and Walser officiating. ‘They testified that the injuries received were the causo of his death. The jury renderod a verdict to the effect that George Ritter came to bis death by injuries received at the hands of Charles ©. Cooper, kuown as tne Ship's Corporal on board the United States steamship Brooklyn. ‘Tho deceased was a harmless inoffensive man, and was generally liked by his shipmates. Both he and the priso- ner had been attached to tho ship for somo time. r has been placed in the custody of the United States Mar- ,» The Great Eastern’s Delay. LETTER FROM THE AGRNT IN AMERICA. ‘The following letter from Mr. Cumberiand, the agont of tho Great Eastern Company, in Portland, Maine, confirms tho news already reoelved announcing the determination of the directors to postpone the sailing of the Great Eastern:— Great Sup Comrayy, _ Portixp, Nov. 5, 1869. ‘To ms Honor me Mayor or PortLayp—Sir:—I hasten to inform you tbat I have received a communication from the secretary of the company in London, ‘that “ the Great Eastern will not proceed to America for the pro- ment.” The directors have been influenced in arriving at this conclusion by the fact that the unfortunate accident which occurred between the Thames and Portland has delayed the departure of the ship until the American seagon has been lost; it has therefore been he ad- ‘vigabie to complete the equipment of the ship in every detail, instead of deferring it until after the return from America, as previously contemplated. FRED. CUMBERLAND. Army Intelligence. On Thursday:.a board of officers, composed of those ‘whose names afo mentioned below, will assemble at the ‘War Department with a view to examine and report upon a manual of forms for parades, reviews, inspections, &c., prepared by Brovet ior General 8. Churcball, Ia° spector General of the United States army. Tho follow- is a list of the officers:—Brevet Colonel C. A. Waite, infantry ; Brovet Colonel R. E. Loe, Second cavalry: Brevet Major L.. Smith, Eighth infantry; Brevet Major W. A. Nichols, Assistant Adjutant General; Brevet Major H. J. Hunt, Second artillery. Sergeant Anthony Bracklin, of Compeny 3, First ar- tillery, bas, for peculiar reasons, and at his own juest, deen discharged from the army. reads Personal Intelligence. Her Britannic Majesty’s Commissioner, Hon. Moses H. Perley and suite, appointed to negotiate the fishery treaty between Great Britain and the Uvited States, loft here this morning for the South, in continuation of coast sur- veya, preparatory to their meeting in convention at Phila- delphia on the 15th inst. ‘Americans rogistered at the banking office of Lansing, Baldwin & Co., 8 Place de la Bourse, Paris, from Oct. 13 to Oct. 20, 1859:—D. Garven, Major J. McDowell, U.S, a.+ wW. F. Burden, John J. Davis, lady and niece, T. Colburn, R. W. Nathan, Mrs. Hinckley, H. M. Schielfolln an4 jaay, ¥. F. Levrun, J. A. Vaisin, Jr. 1, 7 Francis and lady, ©. Lafarge, John W. TimPfon, Wm. F. Movie, R. 8. Lyon and wife, Geo. Shea and wife, and Jobn Butler, New York; E. J. Henry and family, A. Malton, and A Ritter, Jr., Pa.; 8. Gest and J. Schierborg, Ohio; H. L. Breed, Mass.; W. M, Gaylord, Conn.; F. L. Campbeli, S. C.; W. Renshaw, Jr., Mo.; G. J. Brooks, Cal.; H. 8. Sprigz, La.; J. C. Tar: ner, Ala.. Dr E. Dummer, N. J.; C. A. Shaw, Mich. Senator Sumner was to sail from Liverpool on last Sa- turday. Mr. Sumner, it is said, has quite recovered his health. Mrs. John Brown passed through this city on Saturday on her way from her home in North Elba, Essex county, N. ¥., to Charlestown, Va., whore her husband now lies under sentenco of death. A. M. Ball, Eeq., Master Machinist of the Harper's Forry Armory, has been appointed Master Armorer, in placo of Major Mills, resigned. Mr. Ball bas beon for.many years ~connected with tho Armory. Colonel Ruggles, U. 8. A.; Hon. Isaac J. Stavons, of Washington Territory; Hon. K. Louis Lowe, of Maryland, and Hon. M. C. Conrad, of Louisiana, aro in Washington. A letter received from Kentucky states that the health of Mr. Casey, the United States Troasurer, is gradually improving. Samuel C. Young, of Charlestown, Va., who had his loft arm shattered by the Harper’s Ferry marauders, is still in acritical eondition. His arm may be spared him, but he will be a cripplo for life. Court Calondar—This Day. Pa Srares Disrricr Court—Nos. 51, 73, 74, 80, 82, Scpreum Court—GrveraL Term— Enumerated. )—Nos. 23, 62, 65, 70, 76, 77, 10, 49, 78, 82, 88, 84, 86, 90, 69, 58, 95, 64, 66, 68, 72, 74, 76, 79, 37, 85, 89, 36, 84, 93. urREaK Covrr—Cinctrt.—Part 1—Nos. 1413, 2007, 825, 171, 2206, 2067, 1925, 77, 2301, 2305, 2311, 2318, 2315, a31h, 2321, 2323, 2325, 3397, "2329, 2331. ’Part 2—Nos- 2574} 2256,'2652, 2436, 2154, 2868, 9820, 2660, 262, 2664, 2866, 2668, 2670, 2674, 2876, 2678, 2680, 2682, 2684,'2086. ‘SurmRiok Courr.—Part 1—Nos, 665, 417, 487, 463, 623, 543, 665, 529, 641, 519, 637, 635. Part 2—Nos. 472, 60032, 100, 666, 478, 452, 626, 164, 448, 498, 262, 650, 278. Court’ or ‘Common ‘Purss.—Part'1—Nos. ‘1176, 1323, 1176, 1070, 1141, 1431, 1483 to 1439, 1442, 1444. Part 2— Nos.'1142, 607, 1242, 1207, 1811, 1963, 1382, 1308, 1424, 1497, 1438, 144, 192, 1072, ? Drawings of the Delawaro State Lotte- ries. WOOD, KDDY & CO., Managers of the DELAWARE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI STATE Deawane—Fxrea O1iss, 0, 685, Novewmr, 8, 1850 16, 71, 28, 73. 26, 27, 41, 64, 35, 66, 15, 39. DeLaware—Crass No 586, Novemsen 8, 1859. 65, 61, 8, 41, 38, 54, 69, 10, 71, 59, 2, 31, 22. Circulars sent free of expense 15 nid ceoetng, WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Delaw: Greeley, |, and Other Pro- minent N ra, are “Wanted” at the South, and eo are the noatul and. glosay winter Hata and Cape for which KNOX, EEE Pes ute otha ld eas wi ona do bung—on hat stands. . ae Are, rosene Gas Light Company's Stock fear eeey by ALBERT ff. NICOLA, 62 Wiliam stscot So Dre So Becomt: geaten He Ba Hs [etore, #16 coadway, opposiio Candidates and all Portraitstaken by HOLMES, —_— Brooklyn Photographs, Cameo-types, eeainaiiads TT IN BROS., 249 Fulton street. 100 Photographs for §10 at the Holmes’ Gallery, Ot Broctwas? vhotnrsohs Large. ei Daguerreotypes 8734 cents. "AMiroty pee, will cuss, 38 ooula Eten enn amido For Gentlemen.—Fleecy Lined Silk Gloves, 260., at bj aad op Wi door north of Maldon inne, “FRAGY, age, ates | ‘The Family Herald, AND sING—THR BLBUTION—OONTENUA- TION OF THB TRIAL OF THE VIRGINIA INBUK- GENTS—OPENING OF THE COOPER INSTITOTE—A%- OPEMR STEAMBOAT DISASTER — PNG Fin Vran— AFFAIRS IN EUROYS—LooaL News OF THR METROPO: I8—- CONDITION OF THE MARKETS, ETO. The Famuy X"BHALD, In iis isaue of to-day (Wednesday), wi “atin a very ."ereeting article on Banks and Banking, giving a Complete Ina't© View ot Financial Mysteries, and showing how D°Qk Charter,” &r¢ Obtained and Banks Organ- {zed—How to Pasdinato De,sltors—How Directors Pay Themselves—Disoounting Asramg."eate—Tho Philosophy of Loans and Discounte—How Annus} Atatements are Fabri- cated, £0, . Tt will aleo give :—Returns ef the New York State Bleotion as far received; A Continuation of the Trial of the Herper’s Ferry Insurgeats—Old Brown am Described by his Kaunas Confederates—A Visit to the House of Gerrit Sazith—Report of & Lecture by Stella Martin on “Mat Turner’—Lether from Fred. Douglass, 40, &¢.; An Acooumt of the Opening of the Cooper Institute—Ihtroductory Address by Professor Draper; the Steamer Champion Run In and Susk—Loes of Life, £0.; An Account of the Late Accident to the Kxeursion Train on the Chivago and Northwestern Rallroaéd—Eleven Persons Killed and Twenty-alx Wounded; An Interesting Ketter from Our Correspondent at Great Salt Lake Clty; the Latest News from Californie; the Latest News from Burope; Rdkorlals oo Prominent Evente; All the Local News of Latoreet of New York and the Adjoining Cities; Doings at tha Pollce Courts; Coroners’ Inquests, Theatrical Notices, comprising a largo ‘Amount of reading of tnterest to the general reader. Each week's issue of the Famy Haaare containe & report Of the Condition of the New York Cattle Market, with the ‘amount of Btook offered for sale, thetr Condition, the Priees for which they were Bold, &0., £0,; A Report of the Prices of all Kinds of Family Marketing of Washington Market a New ‘York Cliy; Commercial and Money Market Reports; Marriages and Deaths for the week, anda large amount of miscellaneous ‘Taams—The Fautty Hearn ts published every Wednesday at Two Dollars per annum. Subscriptions received at the office corner of Fulton and Nessaw strests. Single coples (price four cents) to be obtained at the office and of all news venders. Advertisements inserted at the usual Haman rates. or th jussex County and Delaware. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00, ‘MANAGERS, The Legislature of the State of Dela session, having given to France, Rroasbeate x Co: ¢ iouery contract f twenty pears, we, the undersigned, pointed by the doverior of said Biate to superiatend, the ‘arawings of aid Woon ty coho following are the num- Sussex Counrr—Crass 194, Novempar 8, 1859. 23, 4, 47, 65, 15, 76, 46, 2, 22, 8, 8, 20, 30. Consouparp Lorreny—Ciass No. 160, Novaussn 8, 1859.) 80, 36, 8, 24, 43, 66, 46, 62, 31, 67, 69, 73. Pe pa ee ‘Wilmington, Del., this day (Tues- LKER, ALFRED R. WOOTTEN, FRANOB, BEOADE a Hinlngiou, Del Overcoats at Evans’. Handaome black cloth Overcoat .. Fine black cloth Overeoats........ Eaquimaux beaver Overcoats..... Moecow beaver Overcoats.. Blue, black and brown castor Beavers Fur beaver Overcoats ......c0c00+ Excellent pilot Overcoats. Mixed cassimere, Melton and other Over- 66 AT EVANS, 4 FULTON STREET. Moody's Perfect, Fitting i, Sent enya Phrenology Points Out the Talents, De- fects and proper occupation. Examination, with charts, A MFOWLEE & WELLS, 308 Broadway. pee Grover & Baker's Noiseless Family Sew- {og Machiocs o retuees Pe EOADWAY, NEW YORK iit FULTON Sree, BROORLYN. ‘Wheeler & Wilson’ Sewing Machines, office 606 Broadway, New York. 5 Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and bin a ar oe ‘261 Broadway, corner of Murray Shirts—6 for Hoves, at MOODY'S {nflammation, will sl) pain, Sil vases. Sold overywhere. Price only 23 cents per bore, Sassi ees HICKS & BETTA, 72 Maiden lane. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and pees, the beat in the worl Briagewaus Peine ie perfectly pot fail piled at the manufactory, Wigs ana Toupees. The best in the was”, wholesale and rewall, Dye privately applied, N+, 6 Astor House. i — Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.'s Radi- calcure Truss. ‘They also keep silk Blastio Stockings for vari- cote veins, Supporters and Shoulder Braces. Instruments for poreaiaes to order. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, ew Zork. Brown’s Bronchial Troches Care Coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, Ac. Sold by all druggists. Asthma.—Thousands of the worst cases of asthma bave been relieved by using Jonas Whitcomb's re- medy for #sthina, In nocase of purely asthmatic character has it failed to give prompt relief, aud ip many cases a perms- nent cure has been effected. Nodanger need be apprehended po its use, on infant may take it with perfect safety, See vertisemen Holloway’s Pill Pare Blood is Essen- tial to health. ‘Through the stomach, liver and lungs, these medicines act on the circulation; they neutralize all impurities which engender disease, give energy to tke vital organs and one and vigor to the general constitultution. “Ortiee So Maiden jane, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Toxspay, Nov. 8, 1859. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the exports Jexclusive of specie) from New York to forcign ports for the week and since January 1:~ 7. 1858. ‘1859. 005 870,810 1,280,549 985 52,025,409 55,041,307 Since January 1... 860,797,590 52,896,219 66,321,856 The movement in cotton from this port is light, only 2,817 bales having been sent forward during the week. Tho wheat shipment was 43,679 bushels, altogother to Great Britain, while of four 27,255 barrels have been shipped, of which Groat Britain will receive 15,180 bar- rels. Shipments of broadstuffs, it will thus be seen, con. tinue to bo made with great caution; shippers have lost money enough to be circumspect in reviving the trade. ‘The export movement from the Southorn ports is just now ‘unusually active, in consequence of the early movement of cotton. Money continues to work as easily as. borrowers could wish. The rates remain as they were—6a6on call, 7 per cent for the best endorsed long paper, and 6 for first claes short acceptances. Second class names range from 8 a 10a 12, according to character, standing, &. General dissatisfaction is expressed at the course of tho banks. We have a communication from a corresponient, who states that last year a bank, which he mentiozs, positivo- ly forced money on him at four per cont, and that, having unwisoly yiclded to the temptation, he took sho money, imported goods, and is twenty-five per cent pooror than be was twelve months ago. Ho describes prisidenta and cashiers of banks as lying in wait for their customors, and thrusting money at them on any kind of sdcurity offered. And he asks whether it is possible for suck a system to succeed?—whether the banks can reasonably expect to to make their usual profits by lending momy to people who are making losses ? For the week... Previously ropor' ld, all made. .a38 Broadway. pan be Foreign exchange is lower. The leading drawers are asking 110% and 1105; for bills on London; for bills on Paris, 6.123 and 5.10. At these rates it is toarely possi ‘ble fora drawer to make money by shipping bullion to cover his bills. There is little or no going in to- morrow’s steamer--an unusual ocourrends when tho steamer is the Persia. The” stock market continues to droop, Bis presumed that further efforts were made to-day by «leading bull operator to, realise on his stocks; prices declined at the first board, ruled dull between the boards; in the aftor- noon there was no change of consequence, and the gone- ral market closed steady. Patience and nervo will proba- bly enablo the operators for the rise to come out right. ‘Thoro is no doubt of the general brightness of business proepects, or of the gradual increaso of traific on tho rall- roads. Ultimatoly a demand for investmont will proba- bly spring up; but up to the presont time wo are bound tosay that wo have seen no trace of it. Contral opened at 79%, Bold down to 705, and closed at 79% bid, Thero bas been a fire at Buffalo, at which tho Contral Blevator and a quantity of wheat are said to have been consumed; between the boards the bears made conaide, rable efforts to use thie to depress the stock. But the true cause Of the decline was moro Probably efforts to (cdaaphasbendn Lodge bulls. Galena and Rock Island Were steady. Llinola Contral fell back to 613¢, olosing, however, . 42% bi Toledo dgclined to 193, closing at that bid. The Michigan shared Ware mu ® fraction lower, State stocks and bouds were about the samo as yester- day. The following wore the last quotations of the day:— ‘Missouri six per cent, 64% & 3%; Canton Compauy, 17% & 1834; Cumberland Coal Company preferred, 18% & 14; Pacific Mail Steamship Company, 18}; 14; New York Contral Railroad, 793 a %; Erie Railroad, 73 a 34; Hud: ‘son River Railroad, 36% « 37; Harlem Railroad, 9% a 10; do, preferred, 86 ; Reading Railroad, 873 8 3; Michigan Central Railroad, 40;¢ « ; Michigan Southern and Northern Indians Railroad, 634 = ; do. guaranteed, 1736 & 3; Panama Railroad, 121% « 122; Dinois Central Railroad, 625{ « %; Galena and Chicago Railroad, 72% a ‘72%; Cleveland and Toledo Raitroad, 19% a %; Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, 623 @ 63. A new bank is being formed up town, called thé ‘‘Mor- chants and Manufacturors’ Bank.’ It will have the fol- lowing Board of Directors:—Mecssrs. E. V. Haughwout, W. H. Appleton, V. B, Depierris, George H. Contoit, W. J. Hall, Jobn 0. Johnson, Abram Ives, John 8. Mitchell, Nathaniel Wheeler, Elias Howe, Jr., Honry R. Treadwell, Allan Hay, F. W. Edmonds, William Moses, Mr. Abram Ives, President, and Alexander Masterton, Jr., Cashier. ‘The capital stock is $500,000, of which about $400,000 has ‘been subscribed and $200,000 paid ia, The locality is in ‘Wood's Building, in Broadway, near Prince street. ‘The Galena Railroad Company are receiving one hun- dred cars per day over the Dixoa Air Line, freighted with grain. ‘The exchanges at-tho Bank Clearing House this morning ‘were $2] 516,984 01, and the balances $1,089,636 33. ‘The Artisans’ Bank has declared a dividend of three and a half per cent, payable ou the 14th inst. Stock Exchange. $5000 U 8 5's 1874. 6000 N Y 6’s 187: 1873, 50 300 do. . 60 Hud Riv oe) 3 100 Penn Coal Co.b60 50 Del& H Can Co 260 120 Pacific Mail 88 Co 420 NY Gent RR.... 70% 200 do......810 793 e2ig 60 2) 100 do... ..b60, 62% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Torspar, Nov. 8—6 P. M. .—The market was quiet, with small sales of pots ASHES. . aud nearls. at 5340. for sorts. ‘Biseaberorrs—Piour— @ MArKet was firmer for State & 100 Chi & Rook I RR. and Western, with a good demand from the trade. The sales embraced about 20,000 bbis., closing within the fol- lowing range of quotations: Sound superfine . +$470 2 $4.80 tra Stato...» 485 a 49% 485 a 496 » 50 a 670 Extra Genesee......... . 550 a 740 Mixed to straight Souther 540 a 570 Straight to good extra do.. 67 a 72 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands... 700 a 8 00 - 800 a 440 teeeee - 405 a 450 —The sales embraced about 300 bbis., at $5 35 » $6 25. Southern flour was also in good demand, with sales of about 1,900 bbls., closing within the above range of prices. Rye flour was in’ fair demand, with sales of 180 bbls. ai quotations. Corn meal was quiet and prices were un- changed. The reported loas by fire of 120,000 bushels of wheat tended to strengthen the market, while there was a good demand for milling. ‘The sales embraced about 45,000 bushel at $1 60 for white Kentucky, $1 38 a $1 424 for white Canada, $1 40 for white Indiana, $1 14 for Milwaukee Club and $1 1044 a $11 for Chicago spring. Corn is inactive at old figures. Rye—Sales 6,000 bushels, chiefly at 83c, Barley—Sales 90,000 bushels at 68c. a 683¢c. for State and 81c. for Mlinois, Oats are in good ro- quest at previous quotations. Corres.—The market continued firm, with sales of 500 2 600 bags Rio at 11c. a 18c.—tho latter price was for 130 bags of prime Rio;-and 180 bags Maracaibo at 12%. Mcears, Scott & Eon give the following account of stocks for the week ending to-day:—Stock of Rio and Santos on the Ist November, 1869, 47,008 bags; roceived since to date, 4,000; total, 51,008; ‘sales for consumption estimated at 7,266, Stock of Rio and Santos on 8th November, 1869, 48,742 bags; Maracaibo, 2,250; Laguayra, 750; Ceylon, 4,986; Java, 22,267 mats; 1,700’ government bags; other tions, 1000 bag , 76,645 bags and mate, The stock cf Kio on Novembor 5, ‘at New Orleans, was 39,000 bags; Baltimore, 87,000;’ Philadelphia, 6,000; November 8, at New York, 48,742. Total, 124,742 bags. Corrox.—The sales embraced 1,500 balce—250 in tran- sit, closing on the basis of about the following quotations:— NEW YORK (CLASSIFICATION. 36 8% iddling fair BUY 12 123 13 Pi 1s 13s is* 13, Fru were steady, with afair amount of- :HT8. fering. To Liverpool 3,600 bushels wheat were engaged at 6d. in abip’s bags, 1,500 bbls. flour at 2a., and 50 bbis. lard at 20s. per ton. To London 1,000 bbls. four were en aged at 23. 103¢d., and to Glasgow 500 bbls. flour at 2s. 6d. A brig was taken up for Cienfucgos, to load with sugar at p. t. Rates for the Continent wore steady, with moderate engagements. ¥rorr.—The balance of the cargo of raisins provionsly noticed was closed out to-day at $2 60 for layers, $2 40 for M. R.’s, $1 20 for halves, and 67 3c. for quarters. Hay was steady, with sales of 700 bales for shipment at ic. a 80c. oe. a ce rhe market was gtendy, with sales of 150 tons Scotch pig at $24 a $24 50, and $25 six months. Iime.—Tho market was ‘steady, while sales embraced about 1,000 bbls. common and lump Rockland at 80c. a a $1 10 for both sorts. MOLASSER.. market was steady, but salos were giimited, at 24c. a 28¢. for Cuba joes. Navat Storrs.—The market for all kinds was quiet.“ A small jot of 86 bbls. spirita turpentine were sold at 46c. a 4624c. Messrs. Luce & Turner give-the following account of receipts and exports:— Receiyts. For week Since 1st inst. SinceJan.1. Stock. Cro¢o turp.bbls. = 85,303 5,000 Spirits turp. 187 3,187 181,701 6,500 Rosin, 5,951 6,951 688,784 10,000 ‘Tar... - 42,592 $ Exports. . far. For the week... 3,080 “id Pid 6,826 _- Sinco Ist inst... 2) pa 1,731 - Since Jan. 1....79,526 59,895 671 18,429 Pnovisions.-Pork was heavy, while recelpts were b pts }00 bbis., including mess at $15 12% a $15 25, thin mess at $16 15, clear at $17 1236 and prime at $10 50 a $10 65; 100 bbis. mees were sold, deliverable within the present year, at $16 05, seller’s op- tion, ant 500 do., deliverable in January, at $1605. Beot was’ without in quotations, while the embraced 200 a 900 bbis. at $4.2$425 for old and new $9 a $0 75 for new repacked ‘The sales embraced about 1,1 8Xc. was firm, with sales of 600 barrels at 1030. 2.10%. Sales of 50 barrels Chicago beef hama were re- ported at $14 60. Butter was less buoyant and active; Ge ‘wes ¢ fg fot Svaara. 1,200 hhds. Cuba mucovad 6ixe. @ 7e., and 9,000 ‘Business Bosae—Dovv.. Oct. 20, at Mont , feege | Wd Hvdo beg ced tioatdnagh te iam Duff, Esq. " Royal Highlanders. h Bay og iy Byami—Loor.—At the Methodist Boizoopal church, Tuirty fyurta atroet, on Tueeday, Noy. 8, by the Roy, Mr. Ticop! ba V- Prune Baus J, dango of George ‘OWLER—BONNELL.— At mington, Weduewiay, Nov. 2, Dat Hw ILS vis, N. ¥.. to wi Me Mast Wome, iy youngest davgbter of the Gi 8 Hon. A. Vv. Barusy.—On Monday, Nov. 1, Gor M. D., in the 74th year of bis age. The relatives apd friends of the a. particular! juested to attend the funeral, from 180 Orchard sarees Wie Wedues. day) afternoon, at two o'clock. O8 —On Tuesday , Nov. 8, of scarlet fever, Guoncs Waisuxerox, son of Joshua and Casharine Devoe, aged 10 months and’8 days. ‘The relatives and friends are to at 2 ; a : “4 “aud Mary Ano Durland, invited to attond the funeral, on Th , at one o’clock, from his father’s residence, and. at half-past Sar o’clock, frem the Reformed Dutch church, Jamaica, Forry.—On Monday, Nov. 7, Wiam Fousy, a native of Knockraha, county of Cork; Ireland, aged 22 years and 7 mont is relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funorral, from his late residence, No. 66 Main street, Brooklyn, on this elapse at two o'clock. His remains wil) be takon Calvary Comotery for interment. Firup.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, of membranous croup, Joun Rougrt, youngest son of Charles H. and Fanny Field, aged # years, 3 months and 12 days. ‘The relatives and friends of oe eas and of the grandparents, John R. and Louies Baker, are invited to at- tend his funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from No. 202 Henry street. Graves.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 7, after a short iMnees, Exrzanera, wife of Robert Graves, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ly invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Cumberland street, near Greene avenue, this (W. ) afternoon, Nov. 9, at two o'clock. The remains will taken to Greenwood for interment. Gaxnsgy.—At Somervitle, N. J., on Monday, Nov. 7, of consumption, Racuxn wife of James 8 Garnsey, aged 48 years, 8 months and 1 day. GaxmiwalTs —At Newark, N. J., suddenly, on Monday, Nov. 7, Ansxy H., wife of Wm. Garthwaite, and daughter of the Jate Dr. John Ward, aged 68 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her fune- ral, on Thursday sporping oa eleven o’ciock, from her late residence, No. 20 Park place, in that city, without further ne Hevpz.—On Monday, Nov. 7, Avaveta, wife of Adolph Schling Heyde, aged 46 years and 8 months. The friends and acquaintances are res) ly invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) 1) at two o'clock, from No. 21 Worth street. James.—On Tuesday, Novy. 8, FANyy James, second davgbter of Charles and Margaret James, aged 4 yoars, 8 months and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully requested to atiend her funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoos, at two o'clock, from Wo. 68 pales atreet. ) 4 Jewnrr.—On Sunday, May 16,at St. Petersburg, Russia, Fis Stuart Campanit, wife of D. J. Max. Alex. Jewett) Esq, barrister-at-law, of London, England, aged 26 years, 4 months and 25 days. Jewir.—On Sunday, Oct. 16, at Rosas, Spain, Dav Fernand Maria, eldest son of D. J. MA: Joweti, Zag, an 8. 5 land, G da Marena, Countess Sadrevo, wife, 2 years,7 months * "Emit On Tuseday, Nov. 8, of consumption, Sais Yo la ov. 1m} 4 the late Henry Kelly. = Kqur. daughter of Jane and relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her Inte residence, No. 110 West rt Metre: street, on Thursday 1) at two o’clock. Kyox.—On Monday, Nov. 7, of typhoid fever, Lizzm, daughter of John Knox, aged 17 years and 10 months. Fh cay aatag ends y Nov. 7, at Mount Pleasant, West- chester county, N. Y., Lacorrr, aged 66 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one 9’clock, withot further invitation, Mourr.—In ge on Tuesday, Nov. 8, after a short ilinees, Perk, son of Daniel D, and Sarah Miller, aged & years, 2 months and 25 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the tune- ral, from the residence of his parents, No. 40 Summit ‘ ifcowwne On Tuesday, Nov. 8after a long il JURE. lay, Nov. a illness, Ca- mmnixg E., wife of John’McClure, in the 43d yoar of her age. Tbe friends and acquatitances of the family, and those of her father, Mr. Adam Blackledge, are invited to attend the funeral services, at ber late residence, No. 65 Spring street, on Thursday ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. Moxrny.—On Monday evening, Nov. 7, at 83, o’clock, Ann Murrny, aged 56 years. Her friends and relatives and those of her son, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘her late residence, 15 Cannon street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1% o'clock, ‘ary Cemetery. Packer —On evening, Nov. 7, at 83¢ o'clock, Exprepcs Pack 60 years, 2 months amd 20 days. ‘Tho funeral will take place frém bis late residence, No. 86 King etreet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock. ‘The friends of the bee! J are invited to be present. ‘He dies—but no pencil can ever display ‘The splendor and glory that burst on his sight, As, guided by angels, he speeds on his way ‘Through the portals of praise to the temple of light. New Loncon and Mystic (Conn) papers please copy. Puxtrs.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, ‘Wiuam, son of J. Willis and Josephine Flielpa, ‘aged 10 months and 11 days, The ‘ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at threo o'clock, from the residence of his r,P. W. Toller, Eaq., No. 18 Third street. Pouoox.—At Mount Vernon, Westchester county, on ‘Tuesday morning, Nov. 8, aftor a short, but severe ill- ness, EDWARD, Pottock, in the 68th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his sons, James and Alexander, ac LF his herent Andrew Fletcher, are respectfully invited to meet the carriages in waiting at Twenty seventh street depot, byl ace afternoon, at 123% o'clock. remains be taken to Greenwood for uterment. Porrxn.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Nov. 8, Jamee B., youngest son of Thomas 14 Elizabeth Porter, agod 2 Years, 3 months and % days. The relatives and friends of the family aro iy invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his Iste resitlence, No. 9 St. Felix street. Pryor.—On Tuesday, Nov. 8, Pamuck Pryor, a native of Ireland, inthe 58th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 Thames street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. Pieareront.—At Brooklyn, on Monday, Nov. 7, ANma Maiua, widow of the lato HB. Pierropont, in tle 77th year of her age. fonds ‘The relations and friends of the family are te attend her funeral, at St. Ann’s church, San ‘on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, without fur fvitation. Quiwx.—On Monday, Nov. 7, after a long illness, Mart Quixx, daughter of Arthur Quinn, of Coppagh, county of Tyrone, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funcral, without further invitation, this (Wedneaday), from No. 6 Dominick street. Her remains will be taken ta Calvary Cemetery for intermont. wane Rekeg bene i mich Dr. ceearian Rrpar, 10 of Hong Kong, China, 34th year of fie ego G aed : 200 Gi ee atten: ren om rand Bi at three o'clock, without further im Suriy.—On, ‘Tecaday morning, oe 8, at half-pastseven o’clook, » Mre. Mantua &xyiy, Her remains will be interred in Trinity Cemetory. ‘Turr.—On Monday, ‘sore throat, Mar- Nov. 7, of viva HARRiorr, ‘child of Jacob W. Tripp, in ‘Tho relatives and wi yhkeopsie for interment wie meen on the morning of Nov. 8 etand Edward White, agod I SEGARS—HAVANA, DO. thou From OM CHERIES, 17 Breadway. JONES’, 10 AND 13 ANN STRERT—S& FRP.ACH CALF Gall aud see thera ‘purchasing. street, South Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at | ’ & ‘T % BUBLING SLIP> — (ON AND PORTLAND For sale - AT THE VERY LOWx<T PRIGRS J. BRUNDAGE er ites, saNG SEE aw some, Bh Ape JARD DEPOT, 695 BROADW CARD.—W. JACKSON, IMPORTER AS Goods, No. S61 Broa, tas "ooamaatig’ os naa ee ave ~ GENTS WANTED—TO SELL SEW CHINES, RTE feu ING BA ar way. of RELIABLE PREPARATION,—CAMPHOR A with 2, for chapped hands. ‘FADMAN & OO. Bieccker and corner of Fourth avenue and Tweaty drs ag ing dd PLANS FOR COUNTRY OR Olry com only $5.each, by Ji o be tad superistendent of over 3000 fine buldiogs Oftlce way. AMPS? ANSWER TO DR. FORBES. THE CHURCH OF KOME VINDICATED FROM RVRRE With Eplatle dedizatory to Father Dayman. Late Protensor of Fheology in the Eplacopal Secsinary, on < int i Epiatic ‘above Part L.—Refutation direst of the first Veritable of the Church of ame Teer Wsorders tn the Church of Roms Tag abuse of subaiutlg, the Dieile af . Bed experi of | IHAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, £0.—CEREAmE HEGEMAN & 00., “Published by F. A. BRA’ asian street. ro cern ahead by F, A. BRADY, 126 ¥ en Fi E i § i i i elves h iil to ders of woven themselves, that we withdra trial of the case between us and him. CHARLES GO ODYBAR, Patentea, a WILLIAM JUDSON, Licensee, ty ji NT WHISKERS OR MUSTACHES!—IP naturally, use my Onguent, which wil TO! ee Tote oad, will not stain or Price $1. mi free anywhere, R. G. GRATAM. 109 Nassau stleet La er AND UPHOLSTERY. CABINET FURNITURE ‘(Northwest corner of Broadway.) * ure assortment of Cabinet Fu PARLORS, DINING ‘Made from selected and well most AT VERY teeie SUPERIOR. CABINET FUBNITURE ‘will be fully sustained. }OUR SECOND HAND BAYES TOR GALE LOW. ommady etek es ee od AYETY'S MEDICATED PAPER. ‘We ask you, if. value cleanliness comfort, Gaye's pure Medicated Paper, in place rhe ne) oe For sale by all and at the a igh i Ant galate, depots, 41 Ana street, (CAL COMMON SENSE. MEDICAL, MEI with all the E.B, FOOTR, of Dr. now and Feonghs nad Oe WAR Si pone or used by the medical ‘They inv relieve all or inary derangements of heath, whet scrofulous habit. For sale by druggists. VERCOATS, $3 yt) $3554 5, Wed and TXGRR'S SEWING MA 8 Wor Z sowing machtse.. sis "9 AUTOMATIO GRAIN 804A! Seatac ria att ea, so rights for sale. WL. A! iN George MeBride Smith, 102 street. ; WHEELER & WILSON ; SGT Giver a Taker Sawing Maodibeg aah } agealy Se ae Cll ay, 156 Brondweg. —<$<—<—<—<—— ILLOOX & GIBBS’ FAMILY SEWING WACHINE, ‘The simplest and best machine for amily purposes CvOr GUO PRICE OM.LY *F sors Manufactured and cay, oppose Bt.