The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1867, Page 6

6 FINANCIAL AND COMMEP .cia_. Frat, NO", yep, Mw ‘The gold market developed a react’ auery ‘his morning, and the opening WT pce, were at 140%. From this point there WF 4 deciing to 14034, which was, however, followed OY" 4p gavance to 141%, and the closing quotation WAS) 4 4 1413 The bor. Towing demand for COIN WAB D gargieg and loans were made without interest ad 8! 464 pe cont per diem, and 14 2 per cent PSF guaum im favor of tbe Yender of the coin, and}, 9 9 per cent per annum for carrying. The 6° ¢ clearings amounted to $63,483,000, the gold galances to $1,084,300, and the currency Dalances g» $).665.200. The semi-annual Amterest On the LVe-t" sengy bonds of the issues of 1862, 1864 and 1865 fell, que today, amounting to sdout Ywenty-five illic 45. but as not far from sevep mil!ione of the amount D 4d ogen previously disbursed, the eflect ef the further, disbursements was pot felt in the Gold Room, Thepdvance in the rates of forviga exchange to weavly the. specie shipping point basa material effect f, imparting firmness to the gold marker, and Vie meeting of Congress this month will pot “be without influence 1m promoting an advance, Althotgh Garibaldi and hin forces have not yet been disarmed, Mere is no disposition shown to discount war in Europe growing out of the Roman queetion, and the mews of the entry of the French into Rome occasioned meexcitement Bat for the radical policy of the govern- ment on the Southern reconstruction qyeation and the mistaken fnanciai policy of the country, gold would rule considerably Jowor than ‘t does, but taking the political, the financial and (he commercial conditions affecting the premium into consideration, i is nob surprising that it rer: Money coatinues easy at six per cent on governments and mixed collaterals, with exeeptional franeactions at five and seven per cent, The banks are discounting their enstomers’ paper with @ little more freedom than they did a week or two ago, but they are still very cau- tioas in their selection Of mames, the recent commercial faiures baving inspired distrust of even first class houses, and especially those connected with the ary goods trade, The bank rate for the pest grade is seven per cent; but among the note brokers it is quoted at 8 a 10 per cent, and for inferior grades there is very little market, even at bigh rates. The applications for rediscounts from the Western banks have been greatly reduced, and the drain of eur- veney is now {rom West to East, but only to a very Mmited extent, Notwithstanding this monetary ease, however, the stock market is drooping, and there aro no buyers at prosent prices for the stocks that the cliques are carrying. There is a great deal of talk among the bulls about reforms in railway management, growing out of the operations of the would-be monopolist of Hudson River and Harlem, but it is more probable tlian other- wise that the improvements referred to will be merely a parPbf a huge stock jobbing scheme, for the sole benefit of that gentleman and those who are working with him, and who, by owning all the stock of the roads :n course of reformation, will reap all the benefit. Let the public, however, leave the stocks of such well managed roads as Hudson River and Harlem alone. There was not much activity in government securities at the counters of the leading dealers, and old five- Swenties of 1865, which were yery scarce yesterday, ere in good supply, although there is still e brisk bor- wowing demand for them. The market was strong @uring the morning, especially for five-twenties of the ‘mew issue of 1865, but in the afternoon it became slug- gish and closed steady at the following quotations:— Registered, 1981, 111K a 111%; coupon, 1881, ‘22K 8 11236; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 104% & 105; 0. coupon, 1862, 1083 & 108%; do. coupon, 1964, 105% 105%; do. coupon, 1865, 106% a 106%; do., January and July, 107% a 107%; doa coupon, 1867, 30734 & 107% ; 10-40's, registered, 100% a 100%; do, @oupon, 1003; a 100% ; June 7.30%, 1063¢ a 1053¢; July @o., 10534 & 1055¢; December compounds, 1866, 118% 2119; May do., 1865, 117% a 1173¢; August do, 1163, 1165; September do,, 11534 a 116%; October do., 11536 ene At the commencement of business the railway share Market was dull but steady at the closing prices of last vening, and at the early session of the open board ‘New York Central sold at 112%; Ere, 725; Reading, 97%; Hudson River, 126%; Rock Island, 96%; North. ‘western, 48; Northwestern preferred, 66; Fort Wayne, 97%; Adams Express, 63; Atlantic Mail, 117; American Rxpress, 66, At the first regular board the volume of business was ‘wpusually ligit and there was no activity in any of the wallway shares. New York Central closed 4 jower than et the same time yesterday, Erie %, Reading %, Michi- gan Southern %, Northwestern 3;, Northwestern pre- ferrod +, Fort Wayne %{, Wilwaukee and St, Paul pre- ferred 1, Obio and Mississippi certificates 34, Pacific Mail 3, Western Union “Telegraph %. Mississippi Ceptral was 3 higher, Canton %. Govermment seceriics ‘were sirong. wixes of 1861 were 3¢ higher, new iasuq of 196634, coupon tem-forties 3{, seven-thirty notes, second series, {. Coupon five-twenties of 1862 sold at 108%, ex-coupéb, aid thos> of the imsue of 1865 at 108%, Delng worth about 4\. activity in Tennessee sixes, new, owing to the manipu- ations of certain large holders who are anxious to make a market for them on which to sel! out, The Price advanced 14, while Missour! sixes improved %. Among the express shares Adams sold up to 6734, or 255 higher, and United States to 68, or 214 higher. At the open board at one o'clock there was mo percep- ‘Mible change in the temper of the market. Ni York Central sold at 112% ; Erie, 1234; Hudson Ri Reading, 07%; 09754; Michigan Southern, 78: and and Toledo, 10434; Northwestern, 477%; ferred, 65%; Fort Wayne, 97%; Obto and Mississppt eertificntes, 25%; Pacific Mail, 145%; American Ex- press, 63; Adams Express, 68. Subsequently a break occurred and Erie sold down to 7154, but at the second regular board the decline was partially recovered, although the speculative feeling continued tame. New York Central closed \ lower than at the first Ddoard, Erie 3, Reading X, Michigan Southere \, Rock Island %, Northwestern %, do. preferred 4s, Fort ‘Wayne %, Milwaukee and St. Paul &%, Ohio and Missis- sippl certifieates %, Pacific Mail %. Western Union Telegraph was 3; higher, Government securities showed @iminished firmness, Coupon five-twenties of 1565 Closed 44 lower, new issue of 1865 %. Seven-thirty motes, second series, were i higher. Teonesseo sixes (new) and Missouri sixes advanced \. The expross shares were Grm, aod Adams advanced \, Unised Bates i. At the open board at half-past three the market was ‘without further improvement, and Erie sold at 71%; New York Central, 1124; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9154; Michigan Southern, 7854; Rock Island, 95% « 057%; Northwestern, 47%; do. preferred, 65%; Fort ‘Wayne, 97%. During the remainder of the after moon the market was dull and steady, and at the close, a few minutes before six lock, the sudjoined quotations were current:—New York Central, 112%¢ « 112% ; Erie, 72 a 724%; Hodeom River, 125% © 127; Reading, 074 a97);; Michigan Southern, 78% 0 78%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 82 a &2\; Rock Isiand, 953% 0 96; Fort Wayne, 07% a 97); Northwest orn, 47% 047%; do, preferred, 65)5 265%; Pacific Mail, 145 @ 145%; Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 25 a 26%; Western Union Telegraph, 335f @ 33). ‘The leading drawers of bilia of exchamge on Eneland farther advanced their rate to 100%, aod the market was firm but quiet, In continental pills there was little done, but tharates were well «maintained. Bankers’ bills om England, at sixty days, were quoted at the close Bt 109% = 100%; at three days, 1097 2 110%; commer chal bile, 108% 2100; bile on Paris, at sixty days, 6.10% @ 6.16% ; at threo days, 5.15 0 5.19%, ‘The legal tender reserves of she national banks of the ‘United States averoge, according to their Inst quarterly statement, about twenly.tbroo percent of the net labili- ties, while the required reserve of the country banke is sifteen per Cent and ihat of thone in tbe large cities twenty-Mve per cont. The following figures show the amount of their labiitias aed the Wweme of heir re. server National and State circalatioa Individual deposits... United Beates deposits. Com pound \uierest notes + sede oe eves ee «$167, 00,000 and the receipts, payment Total reserve......... ‘The receipts for cosyoms NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1867, and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired pertion of the week have been as follows: — Custom House, = —-——— _ y Pa Balances, .gahee $6,998,426 $9,627,976 $114,044,676 .. 204,343 1,225, 1,934,716 128,833.61 276,961 2,883,490 2,480,800 113,727,201 296,055 5,486,349 9,841,088 109, 871,664 Nov. 1._ 372,000 1,284,391 4,227,634 108,028,623 ‘The value of the tmportations of dry goods a4 this port for the week endl preceding week as follo’ Pigs. 397 Consumption. Manufactures of wool. Mavufactures of cotton 402 Mavufactures of stik.. 311 Manufactures of fax.. 449 Misceiancous........- 230 Total ....00ccccreeshyeee Wuhdrawn. Manufactures of wool, . ufactures of cotton ifactures of ailk., Manufactures of Hax,. Miscellaneous, 657 127 96 292 sees QTL Manufactures of wool., 715 Manulactures of cotton 104 Manufactures of silk Manufactures of flax ‘yo2t,o14 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, Nov. 1-10:15 A. M. 100 sha Atlantic M 58. { 5 Adams Express, . 12000 US 8's, 10. 11000 7.90 Tr 200 Caitlatac BRT 4000 Clev & Tole f bds 108 10 she BkofStateofNY, 12 16 Cen National Bank. lu tee ‘ 20 esas wate 50 Union Trast Co eo Ss 5 Chi, Bur &Qui RR. 13 53.N Jersey Con RR.. 120 100 P. F W & Obi RR. 800 il Cen 200 Atlante Mai m3 200 Cleve & Tol RB ‘80 Adams Expresa C 100 Reading RR... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fuinay, Nov. 1-6 P.M. Correr.—At the advance established yesterday, the market for Rio was active and firm. Sales were effected of 620 bags ex Dorvis Broderson, 4€9do ex Aquila, 1,276 do, ex Esmeralda, and 3,814 do. ex Iconia, on privave terms, the iatter to be delivered from Hampton Roads to Balumore, Other kinds were quiet, Corron,—There continued a light demand for this staple, and at a further reduction of 3c. a 3gc. per pound, the market closed weat, Thedemand was mainly for export. The sales comprised 1,600 bales, chiefly on the wharf, 1) Cluding 89 for export, and bél for spinting, We quote Uplands, Florida, eile NO $7. Bf Goon 19 193 20 20 a Ze, at ices rang! at from 300. 10 Bte-, Sperm were quoted éSc., and patent, Corrgx.—Ihe business in ingot was light, and prices clined full: per Ib. in some instances, The sales a pi ba at Lig efor Battmore: aie « Eee a a oy ‘wan Iuiber tore Suyuity “tt” the lnallg Upurea towards che unchanged at $1 78, logwood dull ‘we nolo the sale of 4b ions nt for almost all kinds of ‘(Cxmunt.—Rosendale was Drewoops.—St. Domin cS ed, Of Lima wi Davos anp Dyes.—The market chemicals was eniphatically dull, il, and fav Gries soveke recap Bee {00"iane Mii soda a Sa Skiba: fore Tovad bs oy cases antimony on private “Gnain, east BOs bi id'at be replaced at prevent prices, a} tie not be Fey time ‘prices were ‘neatly nomioal jen. California was quiet and hoa mer. The sales comprised market ciosin; dull and nominal 9 ed ‘quotations, South: w Sales ern flour was moderately active and lower. ef ac § & SRSTESEMESSO So for Nos} spring and 62 2 (or No. an i from the focal tiller Cora was dull und nominal it per bushel. The to the local and Fast. were not nearly all bushels, at $1 374 $1 39 for Wea'ecn tnixed —inclu: joad of very choice at $1 40— Closing at $1 51» $1 jas dull and entirely nomi- nal, at about $1 60 ior . Offers to sell at $162 elicited no response from buyers, and there were no sales, Barley was quiet, but Grin. The ‘sales were 30.000 bushel at $1 40 for Western, and §1 55 & $1 6) for Canada an: $188 for State. Cats ‘were heavy and lower, The market Huctuated somewhat but closed dull at the inside price. The sales were about 50,00 bushels, at 790. a Ble. for Western in store and afloat, M/lt continued dull and nomi Canada bran were quiet, but frm. | 4 ays, ~ ith moverae gs of grain to Liverpoo', more Iiberal amount of m the berth. rates ‘con ‘to tend in favor of the shipper—more especially by sal—the siesmers holding {or previous rates, To conti. nental Europe ihe freight oiferings have been rather light fi me days, but, day there was no tl of rates, re continued ft for Saitable for the grain trade, eonsequent upon ve move: ion about Wl was confined alm: ero trade, and the sataplen sold, The sales were about 15.000 y fon of fretg ag a general thing rates ‘same. ‘The steamer which will sal! for Havre to-morrow bas a cargo of grain and sg ‘The former wae taken st and the Initer at were:—To Liver. BR: Lame beanele ‘Ke 1 hhas, 1. ; 500 bbls, flour, at 2m. Od. ; steamer, gis Wheat at id. To bois, 7,500 bushels wheat, at 14. 5 2, do. teres " bores 1,000 ‘ba abd per steamer, cotta, at le.; 28 toa, yy at See. 5 idol’ port on the continent, alent 2,000 bbls. petroleum, and one of 8300 bola, do. to 8 dirset port on the continent, on private terms. Gos O14 bd: oat the ‘stack Woe vember 1, 1867, im New York, 17,300 bales, aud in Boswa 15.000) do, ices were ‘country n private teria, # Scotch pig war moderately aritre There were suies of AX) lone LAD: At $41 (0, 180 do Carnbro at terwe Grengarneek w, 1 Ran ote 948 © $44 je of 4) tons old rails on private erin [avian wae Gall: prices were nominally unchanged. [Jeroen Wthe warts for both bemicek and act’ etic was ante ‘active, bys Prices ware tii unterially were in morterate request at #3 oq Fy as be demacd WAS modefale, common was quoted 4 lamp $) 9. Sontinued iencttve ordinary foreign was nominal oid, = toi wee bas iy J wgtnge Wee toimportant, and prices \ Ab 16 market for spirits turpentin: Wi Beary. Bt wale Bently ects ty erunaee | demand nd ciosed Heid ut Of. # S80. Vor ser ba iSite upping iota, The sales were 99 bvle at 680, a bogey October 31 compare with the order at Sta, Th do. de. at bA3se. a ey = Rae es eae abt aca tm New Bedford were 1,900 bbls. crude yet ge and do. on g ‘eceordi: ty; nomigal at 75c. Lard was wi at $1 25 for prime winter, Other kinds were quiet but steady at former quo- tations. Ott Cann —We note sales of about § tons Western, in Paraccrve.—There continued demand for crude at former Serpe facch orees, on 000 do. (ih bbls. ) in abt rder, at 1 Th for bondad coatiiued daft vod unsetiled, at declined a le. about pad do. ai 4 vate terme, (9 Be , 600 do, do. for rivate 0 do. prime light straw to white wi at Tn Philadelplna the market was extremely quiet bola. standard white at W}¢e., and 40W0 do. crule ping order at C5 Provisions,—Receipte, 299 bla, pork, $41 packages cut meats, and 4,381 do. und 125 ‘aud 9 bbia. bee! Though there was no decided change in'any article coming under this head, yet there was almoat universal duilie while prices of ‘nearly all the articies teuded in favor the purchaser, There was ratuer more ioquiry for under neh market wat @ Th some speculative tecling delivery, The wales were 4,0: bbis., at $21 a $2t ‘D in@se; a #0 1,000 bia. new do., for January, seller's option, on private terms; 25) do, old'do., last halt November, at '$2 12}, and 10/'do. city mess, for December, at $22. Beef continued dull, and prices were entirely nominal. Small sales were reported, on pri- vate terms, Beef hams were quiet; 60 bbla, Westera sold at $28 50 n $29. Bacon was !n limited demand. and prices were rather lower for immediate delivery, being availabie at 13c. for long clear, issge, for short do. for and 1i}ge. for short. We note sales of 160 boxes Cumby laud out and Strat.ord, for November delivery, the form: at l2%40. andthe latter on terma we did not learn, € meats were dull, but nominally unchanged, Small were reported onthe basis of 10%¢c. for pickled siov! Le, for dry do., 1éc. for smoke d0., Ie, @ 16340. tor pic hams, 19. a 20c. for sthoked do,, aud 20. a 920. for bagged do, Lard was dull and lower, wiih sales of 700 packages at Wyfe, a 180. for seam and 187¢e a 13440. for Kettle rene ered. Rick.—We heard of 0 importaut sales; Carolina was quoted at ale Suaan.—The demand for raw continued small, but, pre- ous prices wece asked. Fair to good refining Cua ule. . ‘The eales were 188 bhds. Cuba at 12c. a 130.; also 1,325 boxes, part at 10%. a 114;c, The business in refined Mus large und full prices readily obtained, We quote soft white 15¢c, a 15340. yellow Ldc.a 143¢c., and hard 16%,c. Seeps.—Ot rough fax we note sales of 7,000 bushels at $2 5214, now generally held at $2 50. Calcutta linseed was dull and nomioal, Timothy was quoted wt $2 60 » $215. Ovber Kinds were upebapged. Saxr.—We heard of no sales of importance, but previous Prices were auked. Jubbers? prices were unchan; The market remained qull but prices of all de- scriptions were unali 74 bpd 8. STRANINE was quiet with sales of 15,000 Ibe, at 130. a 13;¢., alac 20,000 40, grease AtBe. ee ore lesian was dull and nominal at 6%4c., gold. ‘The demand was fair. Sales 150,000 Ibs. at Lidge. ruled dull and nominal, We bave only to report oa) im abip- ere wal and some was for futur al oS pigs Straits on private terms, We quote straits » English at 2e., and Banea at #5}fe., all gold quota- Of plates we heard of no sales; prices nominal. Tonaoco.—There prevailed a good demand for the low and ness bein, ed to ut 233 cases 2lo. The following ix the monthly staloment of the New York Tobacco Inspection Warehouse :— tat 1 stocks io he, "ha a BSB On hand Oct. 1, 1867... 24327 486 Yuh 7 Received since.....,... 4,009 se - 1 Total...... 23998 Delivered ein 560 if a J On band Nov. 1, 1867., 23,506 3M 19 | (2% Brooklyn inspection—stock October 1, 1567. Received since. Total . Delivered rince Stock in Brooklyn inspection warehous: Tot . fame tee me tine Wo0t.—The condition of ‘the ' wool showed no ry Dust Tew weeks; but on, the con mising than Of certal ath coy ‘being dew cautior 2 fasarde’ The. shrinkage of. the finer Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States, fos ie hitherto enjoyed a high repu' vw ave en, ry Y re. ‘ported very saree, ovasioning much remark and Festrieting the demand for them very mate ‘The sup- ply of da of fleece ts particulariy of low and mediu which being but little wanted at this season he ‘year are offered at much lower prices, Other grades are also obtainable at easier prices. Foreign wool remains dull and nominal, and in to concession w.uld have ‘on otber than do, for fall ‘or Burry. ng ‘60. « 280. for ve do. and lio. a sige’ note of 30 ba‘ee ast India ‘the sale on prival . Waiaxay.—Ri 908 bbls. The market ruled quiet and were nom! Unchanged, the quotations standing q 8 860, Tor state nod Westera, in bon THE LATE STORM. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Effecta of the Late Sterm en Land and en Sen=Narrow Escape from shfhwreck of Steamer Louisiana—Damage to the Steam. ship Saragossa and Other Disasters. Fortress Monnor, Oct. 30, 1867, The storm sweeping with such terrible violence along our Atlantic coasi—and old sea captains and pilots pronounce it one of the severest that has visited this vicinity for years—does not, happily, prove to have been ag disastrous as was feared. Its eifects on shore, un” roofing houses, washing away railroads, uprovting trees and demolishing fences and telegraph poles, induced the painful belief that steamers and sailing vensels en- countering its fury would be wrecked by tne wholesale, ‘and that to the loss of ships and valuable cargoes wou'd be added a fearful record of destruction of life. Thus far, however, there has been reported here only two vessels wrecked, one the schooner Adamantine, from New York for Newbern, on Body Island, and a yucht, the nawe of which is not given, bound to Florida, The crows of Doth were saved, and the cargo of the jost schooner was sa‘ely got ashore, though in a damaged condition, But while these are the most serious disas‘ers of which any information has thus far been rece.ved here, there have ‘becn several cases of most fortunate, and at ‘tire tame time most marvellous, escapes from the poriis ofthis unwonted storm. The steamer Louisiana, on her way from: Baltimore, very narrowly escaped being wrecked. Imai! ber expe-| Tieuees Of severe gaies on the Chi ake, she never en countered any approaching this in severity,-and im which the safety of Rervett ‘and cargo aud wns in such imminent jeopardy. A succession of jeavy seas broke over ber fore and aft, threatening to engulf her in the angry waters; but the coolness and ability of hi ptain, and staunchness of the steamer, enabled her to sately outride the gale, Such waa the degree of peril, and euch the thankfal appreciation of u paren; fe that 1 have of the Leary came ip with She left Now Yi on the 26th countered the gale Hatteras, ashore she hove to several hours, but tho Vetting up, and {t berng feared that she might aahore, Captain Growsii resumed his voyage. oped that the storm might prove one of the revolv- ing storms of limited area, not unusual at this season elong the coast, and that he would be able pow to get Deyond its reacb. This hope proved a fallacious one. There was no let opin tue fury of the tem bat, if fovuine, the further he advanced it fi in vio- Jence. At night he lay to again, and at ten o'clock the evening of (he 28th instant, a heavy sea struck the ship, Carrying away the «mokestack, and witb it one of the life Mad And 8 portion bf the = Great ag the peril was, not one of the sixty passengers on board was allowed to know aaything of the disaster throagh orders of the captain, aud the resuit prevented a «peony panic that otherwise might have occurred, and added to the geoeral terror. ‘hen this happened the steamer was about below Cape Henry. Yestertay morniag, the gale meanwhile having passed the climax of its severity, a temporary okestack wus erected, brought eecarely here \ expects to be avle to days. Rio Ji Jomt ber maintopmart and jid in the the British org Boadicea, which lost her maiomast also in the late stor: in Norfotk for repairs There is no further iatelligen:e from the schooner Huston, report. ed asbore @ few iniies below Cape Hours. The weather bas ciesred of finely. Only two vessels are bow anchored in the roads, ail the rest, numbering & few days since fully one nuadred and fifty, having put to -_ A ere Etiorayt.—A young colored mao, Augustus Wo: OM, atten some t years: ealomy in New Hampanire, ta wuieh he won we of bis teachers and feilow-atadents, by ex: ard rapid progress im stady. Feeling, hie good treatment, ihe prejudices race in ihe cow , he soagut @ beme in ith what resale? He now owns.a One farm nd acres, under bigh Cultivation, and well stoked with caitie and avriouitural implements, and he io extensively odin the king ant étportiog of sugar and molasses. [hie enterprising farmer is also bs | the foremost pablic mea of Liberia; be us Speaker of Housy of Represontatives, and bela in honor by Doth natives and emigrants, —PAilit: oh: NEW YORK CITY, “TIME counts. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. The Case of James B. Freeman, an Ex-Reve- The case of the United States against James B. Free- man, @3-Revenee Cellector, charged with extorting money and accepting a bribe, was again called on this morning. Duncan Miller, the clerk, and the alleged oon- federate of the accused im the offence charged, was put on the stand for cross-examination. Re that he ‘was a native of Newark, ia England; when he came to this country be was abous eight yearaold, and s now about thirty; lived for some yeare hie father in Obio; was afterwards clerk in a book store in Milwaukee; from there he went to. Chicago, where he became an actor, and followed the ession of an actor in various towns and cities in rad ipited States for several years; he entered the Conte army, end was the army he lod an,iigorant hie, pomp. fro place an 8 life, ry to place, thout any specific or JPG qreanetaon ie any ine of life, except occasional and transitory engage- ments in theatres; got into the commission business in Wilmingiou, N. C., and continued there for about three years, aiter which he came to New York, where his first engagement with Mr. Freeman, In conclusion be stated that he did not know there was an indictment againss him, and that on last Monday Mr. Bell told him thal there was no criminal prosecution pending over him; did not expect to be paid for his evidence in this G W. Walling, Inspector of Police, gave testi. mouy in regard to the circumstances of the arrest of the accused, that when as headquarters Mr. Freeman held some loud talk about his respectability and ail that, to which witness replied by eaving that he disregarded all s@ch things—bluff game would not do with him; that he was then a prisqner in custody, and should be weased assuch. Freeman exhibited a paper which he repre- | sented as his commission of officer of the internal rove- nue; the parties were then locked up; Freeman was ex- cited and embarrassed at the time. The witness was cross-examined, but nothing material was elicited from him, Wiilllam Orton, President of the Western Union Tele- graph Company, testified that be had been collector of the interoal revenue of the Sixth district of New York, aud knew Mr. Freeman first when be made application for an appointment, and was in the habit of seeing bim aimost daily for some time after nis sppoiutment as inspector of internal revenue; he never beard that Mr. Freeman's character had ever been distrusted until about the time this case was commenced. Mr. Free- man was regarded asa friend of Judge Lewis, Commis- sioner of Internal Reven od he was, as witoess believes, always regarded asa respectable man. Since 1865 he (witness) ceased to be collector of internal revenue, Here the case for the prosecution rested. For the defence George C. Freeman, son of the de- -fendant, was called, and testified that he lived with bis father at Flushing, and that his father, because of a snow storm, remained at home from Tu: , she 15th, until Saturday, the 19th of January last, and that ho Was not in the city of New York on Tuesday, nor the days intervening inclusive until Saturday moening of the same week. The witness was not cross examined, Mr. Albert A. Ruwee, iawyer, deposed he had an office next to that of Mr, Freeman. in Pine sirect, and that he (Freeman) was not at his office on Tuesday, the trey of bee nor for ad three ne ceeding days; was present when young Mr. Budieman called on Saturday morning, 4nd corro- Dorated the testimony for the prosecution in refor- ence to the conversation which passed there; he hoard Mr. Freeman say to young Budleman that bis father had deceived him with regard to some interest be had in some other establishment; he could not say that & brewery or any other particular business was mep- tioned; on Saturday, between one and four o'clock, Froeman and Miler left the office together; Brewley ‘was pot with them when they left, but could not swear whether or not Browley went with them. ~ A very large number of witnesses werd called and testified to the high always borne by the accused up to the date of the alleged commission of the offence with which he now stands charged. The case will be summed up and submitted to the jury this morning. UMTED STATES DISTRICT COURT.” In Admirality. . Before Judge Blatchford, ‘Thé court sat at the usual hour y , but as no case was ready the calendar went over for the day. In Bankraptcy—Jury Cases. TOE NOVEMBER TERM—BANERUPTCY TRIALS The November term ofthis court opens on the 5th inst., bat no business will be transacted beyond the formal opéntng and adjourament of the court over elec- tion day, The court will siton the 6th ipst., and pro- Dably commence with the hearing of inveluntary cases in ag oo to which jury trials have been yor osha The foilowing ie the calendar of thw class of cases: — - “ 1, In the matter of the ition of James Low and thes, creditors, va, ike" Sberstaln and Charles *s John W. Wilson va. Henry F. Metzler and Thomas Carter & Co, va, Asa W. Craft. R. Mudge and others va. Hamlin, Wheeler bankruptcy of Muasaif and itton for adjudication o! of Eire YI ‘conen > ‘nas deen fied, A Samuel N. Pike and others va. William Weyhausen apd Poilip Freytag. — Edward Keily va, The Memphis, El Paso and Pacific way. Shepard, * 6 He 6 Enoch & Co, 7. In the matter of Jacob Ottenbeimer, PRUTIONS FILED, ‘The following petitions were filed :—Jobn Roig, New York y. referred to veter Williams; Thomas J. Thatcher, New York cit; to Regis- tor Fitch; Charles W. Cable, North Westchester count; id B, Bridg- ford, %, referred to Register Odie Close; ow York city, referred to Regrter Dayton, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Case of the Peterhoff. Before Com miasioner Osborn. Commissioner Osborn was engaged fora considerable portion of yesterday taking testimony in the case of the steamer Peterhof, which, as stated in a recent num ber of the Heraup, had been captured as a blockade Tunper off the island of “t, Thomas during the war. The evidence adduced bas reference to a charge of $40,000 the owners by Ward & Gove in this city ach portion of the cargo as had not, by the decision of the court, been declared contraband of war. Some days must elapse before the Commismnoner can present his final report, Charge of Murder on the High Seas. The United States ve. Sproule.—The hearing on this cane, which stood adjourned from a previous day, was resumed yesterday, The only witness examined was John Smith, steward of the ship Marmion, from San Francisco to New York. In previous evidence already re in the Henaty it was stated that the Marmion let Francisco on the 24 ot September, and that while on ber paseage @ seaman named Quilty was shot dead the deck by Sproule, the second mate, The ‘witness Smith testified that be was present when Quilty shot; Sproule and Quilty were up in the rig- ‘ing, where some difficulty arose between them; that Gafiy kicked Sproule three times im the face; that they both descended to the deck, which Sproule was the first to reach, and on coming down Le fired three ehots from & pistol at Qoilty; that when Qnilty reached the deck he was ordered by Sproule to go forward, to which he (Quilty Teplied thet be would go when be would gov ‘through with him. Witness ran to inform the captain ofthe row,-and when he returned from the cabin he found Quilty dead on the deck. No: turther testimowy was taken, and the caso was further adjourned to this moruing. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Interesting Diverce Salt—Motion for Alimony. Before Judge Sutherland. Abby A. Kinnier vs. Thaddeus ©. Kinnier.—This is an action for limited divorgp oa the ground of alleged ill- treatment, and the case came before this court yeater- day on an application for counsel fees and alifmony duriog the pendency of the appeared that the partios and had lived together for a period of five years. The alleged hassh treatment was, as the plaintiff alleges, that she was compelled to live with her’ husband in the family of bis parents, who were unkind to her and sub- ber to great indignity, The plainti@ further con- ended that dofendant was a person of ample means, and could afford “St the allowances sought to be obtamed. The answer the defendant, among other matters sot up, alleged thas the marriage between the plaintit sS aro ane wes bes lent Fo pres ae TF of vorce verse to MJ Lag vara obtained against her by « former Pomeroy, in the State of Iilinots, year 1868; that defend he igre hacky ps > no to plaintiff the existence of such a decree, and become aware of it until after the abandonment. ‘Thi donmet alleged by plaintiff appeared to be ‘based upon the ground that delng po able to en- re the contumely shown ber while im the family of their ‘and that er revurn to ber husband (the defendant in this auit) he refused to rocetve her. Upon the fact of Mrs. Kinnior having left his homo in the first instawoe the defendant bases a pion of abandonment azainst her. The defendant further claimed that plaintifl was by no means in needy circamatant Dut was possessed o Property to the value of ‘about £20,000) which it was Alleged was paid to hor by the trustees upon the ronder- ing of the decree in the Pomeroy divorce sult, Counsel for the defendant claimed that plaintiff was not entitled to the relief asked for, on the ground that the marriage was nuli; but the Coort declined to entertain eee tad sition, forming, as it did, so imy & question for the trial of Li fa Say enece oo, ona reserving its decision. For the plamciif, James T. j for the Bonuey, Batier and Parsons. The Pastorate of sh (Colored) Presby- terian Charch in Dispnte. ‘The People, de, e@ rel. Henry Highland Garnett, 0, Jame L, Hudeon 4 ab, Trustees of Shih Presbyterian | guard ol affidavits the the further ing of the caso until Novem- ber 12, to allow the relator’s counsel time to read aud examine the which were very voluminous, For the relator, ex-Judge , ms ents, Brainerd, Rice and Bennett." ipa ate CITY INTELLIGENCE. Movements oF GeagnaL Saeripan,—General Sheridan passed yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Hotei in repose ‘and seclusion. After bia fatiguing journey through New England, where, by the way, the General bad never cgi | been, he feels a strong desire to ieft in the undisturbed enjoyment of a quiet rest’ during bis sojurn in our midst. Recep- & bore to him, and the calm Jeisure that other citizens enjoy 1s something to be envied. He is wadecided as to the rngth of bis stay {a New York. He may remain a couple of weeks and yet ne longer then afewdays. Yesterday be went out for @ brief airing, and im the evening paid @ private visit to some friends, Mentisc ov tem Ligvor Deaers’ Socrety!—The New York Liquor Dealers’ Society held a special meeting Jast evening at the Metropolitan Rooms, No. 160 Hester Sree, There was a large attendance, Mr. John Tietgen gee After the roll called the minutes of the jagt meetine were read and approved. The Excise bill was then discussed and severely denounced. The ballot it was hoped would prov. means of redressing the grievances complained of. It was asserted that nothing could be expected from the party now in power, that one of their cardinal doctrimes was social oppression under the plea of moral reform, and that it was futile to look to them for a modification of the Excise law. It was claimed that their personal rights and liberties required them to sap- port unanimously the democratic ticket, this being the only potitical organization from which redress could be looked for. To thisendan address was read and ap- ‘proved. calling upon the members of the society to vote the democratic ticket at the coming election. The meet- ing then adjourned, Wasnineton Insurance Comrany.—The goods and chattels embracing the office outfit of this defunct insti- sold yesterday at auction and realized the um of $388. The attendance of bidders large, but the prices obtained are regarded by persons of experience as extremely good. Drownep.—An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner Gover at the Morgue, over the body of an unknown man found in the East river, near Fourteenth street, As there were no marks of violence the jury rendered a vere ict of found drowned. Deceased was about thirty years of . The same Coroner held an inquest over the body of Henry C, Williamson, of 138 West fenth street, who ‘was run over and drowned on the 23d ult, by the steam- tug Philadeiphia, while off Staten Isiand in a rowboat, A verdict of accidental death was rendered. Deceased —e yeara of age and a native of New ‘ork, . PropaBLy FataL Accipgnt.—Yesterday morning a lad about fifteen years, named Jas, McCormick, residing at 133 East Thirty-third street, fell from the fifth floor to the first through the hatchway of the store corner of Broome aud streets, sustaining (rightful in- juries. Oo being picked up the biood ‘was flowing very profusely from what at first appeared a scalp wound, but upon an examination it was found that a piece of wood or fplinter bad perforaied the skull, caus- ing the most acute pain. Coombs, of the Four- teenth precinct, had the sufferer conveyed to the New York Hospital, where the surgeons did all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the unfortunate youth, but bave slight hopes of his ultimale recovery. Rox Over. —Yesterday, as Charlies Smith was cross- ing Mercer street, near Canal, he was knocked down and run over by a horse and wagon, and sustained several severe contusions of the r: Sohn He: we promptly cared for and taken to the New York Hospi- tal by Mr. F. Woehr, of Worth street. Invannricipn —The body‘of an infant, only a few days old, was found yesterday morning in First avenue, near Filty first strect, by the side of the railroad track. As there had been foul play Coroner Gover was notitied, and he heid an inquest. when the jury rendered an open soppes Deatm.—Catherine Harnett, a domestic, on a visit from Hoboken, N. J., to the family of Mr. Peter Barns, No. $2 Hamilion street, ast night, suddenly fell Rartnoap Accipgyt.—An inquest was held yesterday by Curoner Gover at Bellevue Hospital overthe body of John Devaney, a native of Ireland and twenty-six years OE ph te from @ train on the Hudson River Railroad on alt. and was run over, death enau- ing on Thursday. A verdict in accordance with ike facts was rendered. Fat Into tas East Riven.—Officer Shalvey, of the Seventh precinct, early yesterday morning rescued Mary Gibbons, who happened to be wandering about the ee om the East river and accidentally fell from pier while intoxicated, and would undoubdiediy have been drowned had it pot been for the timely assistauce of the above named officer, who took Mary to the sta- tion where she was cared for, and finally removed ber to Bellevue Hospital for surgical relief, as she had injured, in her fall, one of her legs. bas trom the corner of Water and Main streets, Brookiyao. Propastz Fatat Accipert.—An unkoown man was taken to Bellevue Hospital by officer Sander, of tho Twenty-ninth precinct, yesterday afternoon, from Twent arth street and Fourth avenue, where he had falien from his cart, while intoxicated, and fractured the dase of the skull. picked up he was insensible, although delirious, and up toa Jate hour last night had not recovered sufficiently to give his mame or piace of Tesiaence. ~ Daxcsrovs Jour.—Yesterday morning Joseph Bran- don, aged twenty-six years, while Inboring under a vem- porary aberration of mind, jumped from the second story window of a house in Forty ifth street, berweon First aud Second avenues, and fractured nis right foot. Officer Strong, of the Nineteenth preciuct, bad the in- jurod man conveyed to Bellevue Hospical, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Bor Tu1-Tarren.—Yesterday afternoon, at tho in- stance of George Gillett, of Attorney street, a boy of about eight years, named Jobn Kiggins, was arrested, charged with robbing the till in Wy confessed to the money out of tue drawer. When arraigned before ice Shandiey, of the Essex Market Police ‘Court the accused acted in the coolest possible munuer, Special Sessions was made out, he followed the r, With the utmost nonchalance, out of the audi- ence chamber to the jail adjoining. Fowovs Daivixa ox Broapwar.—OMoer 0, P. Cole arrested Arthur H. Raynor yesterday afternoon for furi- ously driving a team of spirited horses, attached to a stage, through Broadway, The defendant offered ae an excese for his conduct that another driver had been pushing him hard all day, and in a moment of excite. ment he forgot himself. He had been driving om that crowded thoroughfare, ten years and had uevor before boen arrested for disorderiy conduct. In con- Gideration of this fact, and the assurances he bud re- ceived from his employers as to bis respectability, Jus- tice Shandiey, of the Market Polioe Court, before whom he bad been arraigned, would fine him $1; ‘under other circumstances he would have imposed a fing of ‘ed for violating a city ordinance and, besides, tave held him in bonds to keep the peace. Raynor F ed bie fin,e andion leaving the court room assured his Honor he should never again be arrested for fast driving on broad. way. Anaestey yor Batxg Accessory to A Ronaray.—On Thursday night officer Gharies James observed two men on an Lighth avenue car, one on the front platform, having in hie possession a set of harness, and the other at the rear, with two pairs of horse blankets, The officer followed those men to the atable of Mr, Anders: Twonty-sevonth street, hues, into woich they entered, being admitted by Joon Burns, in tho employment of Mr. Anderson as porwr and ngot hinan, stable, and demanded the they caine into possess! biankets, They auswored that their names wore James Gordon and Franc Smit that the barness, &c,, came from the stable won, on the of Forty-seventh street aud Broadway, they receiving them on an order from dr. Anderson. Nurs them assured the officer that smith Was employes by Mr, Anderson as an oooasional driver, and t ng was right The officer, however, Was not satl*ied, and om farther. it ascetiat that Mr, Anderson knew motbing of Smith or Gordon, and that Mr. Garrison's stable had boon felomousiy on- tered and robbed of barness and burgiars meantime had succeeded in good that eecape; but Burns, the hoster, was on the alie- gation of tho officer as an to the robbery, and was brought "Fusion Kelly, tbe Foarth Dierrict Police Cours, ed held Dail 1a $500 appear at tho General Sessions for trial. A Buowe-tnc Lass Sreate Soar.—Mra Allee King, of 566,200, an increase of $2, nee sont Yielded less than last year, nource has been, in 18:7, $15,423,000, results of tne first nine of favor of the present vear a total aug- thica $9,409 000 arise from obver than the sugar duties, Tue increa-e ts chiefly on the jues, the stamps. customs, excise om liquors and tobacco, and the post oilice surplus, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Brows—Lanprive.—On Tuesday, October 29, at the residence of the bride's fatuer, by the Rev. John hee ny | —— D. wae 5 te ae oe +) 10 Jane E,, daughter of Wiitia rT Miunt'Ploasant, N.Y. by ee Westchester papers please copy, Gryrues—James,—At Calvary church, on Thursday, October 10, by the Rt, Rev. Bisiop Coxe, OC. AL- yeep Grras, of New York, to Mixy Hecen, daughter Of the late Joon B James, of Albany. Hatt—Croswet.—On Wednesday, October 80, at Zien eburch, by the Right Rev, Bishop Po'ter, by the Rev. SH. Tyng, Jr. Rictaan H. Have, of han Ho meray to Kare, youngest daugbier of Edw.n Croswill, 3 city. HaALte—Samon.—On Wednesday, Ocober 80, by the Rev. Mr. Kramer, Feavraxp Hast 8 10 Kacuxt, daughter of the late David , Beq., both of this city, Hakt—Baitey,—On Wednesday. October 23, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. James Sin- clair, of Smnitntown, Joux D.’ Barr, of Northport, to Saran M. Baivey, daughter of Benjamin B. Bailey, Beq., of St. James, L. 1 r Rayson—‘acuinm—In this city, on Wednesday, Oo- tober 30, by Rev. Jos. H Price, D. D, Grorgs Bartists Rayxox to Jayniz Macuire, al! o! w York Believille and Hamilton (Ontario, Canada) papers Please copy. SHILLITS—GrawaM.—In this city, on Phursday, October 81, by the Rev. Easiburn Benjamin, Tromas Smure to Exvizazetn, eldest daugnter of ug) Graham, Kaq, Canada papers please copy Syepexer—Ham.—At Durham, New York, om evenine, October 29, by the Rey, Robert Kerr, Bow. L, Sxgpeker, of Hoboken, Now Jersey, to ADDU 4 daughter of the late Rev, Jeremiah Ham, of the Ne York Conference. Surros—Brewsrer.—On Thursday, October 24, at the residence of Se ooees gore by ihe Ben, oe Thompson, Jonx J. Scrrox Avice HL, you ‘aughter of Jos, 8. Brewster, Esq,, ai! of this city, , Died. ALLes.— At Newark, New Jersey, on Tharsday, ber 31, W. H ALLax, aged 24 years, 6 mouths and the funeral will take place tbis (Saturday) morning at ten o'clock. ¥ Bavckxen.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, October 81, at hall-past seven e’clock A, M., Georam agea 55 years and 8 months. ‘The members.of Columbia Lodge, No. 68, LO, of F., are requested to attend a special meeting at their, hall this (Satu! ?) afiernoon, st one o'clock P. M., to ate. tend their {1 of our laie brovher G, Bruckner, M. O'NEILL, N. @. \t Fairfield, Cona,, on Iburaday, October 32, Reproca Hovart, wife of Arthur Brown, aged 28 bs ‘The relatives and frends of the family are invi te atiend the funeral, at the Congregational chi Faire Geld, this (Saturday) afterodoa, a! hail-past'two "i pot Ge bd will be at the depot on arrival of 11:30 traim, from New Yor Borcuer.—It Brooklyn, E.tex, wife of Thomas Butcher, aged 35 years. ‘ bt BA The friends of the family are reapectfully avtend the funeral, from her late residence, street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past twe e’clock. Her remains will be interred im the Cemetery of the - Cross, Couns. —On 7» Octodéer 81, after a short bul. Bhi bo ‘Migs Etiax Contins, in the 19thuyear. of." May her soul rest in peace. } Her friends and relaives are invited ter- attend the ral, from her late residence, 182 street, om Sunday afternoon, et one o’clock.. Femaine will be taken to Calvary Comotery for ite terment. Covrryey.—On Friday, November 1, jo the: bet | York Hospital, Tuomas Courtney, in the year bis age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the f= m Thevlogical Semisary, Twentieth street, near Ni avenue, on Sunday afters momicusox. At Washington, D.C Sunday, votobor SON. — AL .C, on 27, Capi Joris EB, Exick:ox, aged 66 years, B: months and 20 days. Friends of the are invited to attend the from bis late on Fourth avenue, near teenth street, Brookiyo, L. 1., this (caturday) afterncom, a tate Thursday, Ootover 31, wife of LER, — To t ' Teaac Fowler, aged 46 years. spade The funeral will take place trom her late a 324 Stanton. street, on Suuday afternoem, at. o'clock, + Haxtox.—On Thursday morning, October 81, aged 45 years, Joy Haxvoy, late lioutenant of resent 166i ‘iment New York =tate Volunteers. "ibe relatives and friends of the family, also nem{ bers of the 155th regiment and Now York Pant P. Association. are respect{uliy imviied to attend the fumes - Tal, from his Inte resdence, 516 Tenth avende, om Sunday @ ternoon, at one o'clock. u Lga.—In Paris, om Saturday, Ocrober 12, Taowas ged 75 years, of London, Eugiand, but insay years resident of New York and Brookiya. Brooklyn, on Fr.day¥, November 1, rer, Axa Loviga, youngest daughter of Leahy and Lucy A. Byrne, agod 3 years and 29 days, a The reiatives and friewis of the family are faliy mvited to attend the funeral, from ber at two o'clock, ; Lockwoov —At Paterson, N. J, on Ne ber 1, Susay Jaxw Lockwoon, youngest, of Revi — Funeral on Suucay wfiornoon at throe o'clock, - 16 Smith street. Tnierment oc Upper New Rochelle om, Monday afternoon at two o'civck, wife of Ivaac Ludgate, aged 31 years, & The relatives and friend her ‘atver, Jobm Campbeil, late resideuce, 389, Atlantic street, on Suncay R. B. and Aimira Lockwood, aged 7 years. Levcays —Oa Friday, November 1, Jawa, belo’ monte, 9 nant Lodge. No. 8 1. 0. of U. F. the fuuerai, from her late residence, 242 East A Street, ou Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, wood, tains will de interred in Gr Maces —On Wednesday, (October 50, after months aC sufferiog, Mrs. MAKY A. Mica, relies of the: jam Magee, of Paterson, N. J, Wi . The frrends of the family are invited to Rr. from her lave residence, 92 anna nreeg! terson. MULHERN —On Friday, November 1, Ann , ba of the parish of Cusmack, Kings county, Ireland, years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect-, faily imvited tend the fuoera) from ner late dence, 299 avenue A, corner of Twentieth street, Sunday aiternaoon, at one o'clock. t O'Dosocnve,—Gn Thursday, October 81, Hoam | O'Dovoonvr, seed 63 years, and those of hissem Dem t attend the funeral, The relatives and frien nis, are respectfuily invit (Saturday) morning, the Church of St Franc . Xavier, Wert sixteenth stree:, where a Cena be ofered ata quarter to niwe o'clock, be in astendance at the chy Payys, —On Thursday, Octover 51, Joux Pavam, im thet 42d year of his age. Tho trlends and relatives are invited to attead (he funeral, from his residence 338 Woat Sixteenth street, om: Sunday afternoon at one o'ci0ok. isx,—On Thursday, October 31. Aye 4 friends aud acquaintances of the ere @pectfvliy invited to atiend the funeral this afternoon, at half past-one o'clock, late dence, corver Fifty-third street and Tenth avenue, Qvix.—On Thursday, Uctober 31, Kiatan Qui, in the 22d year of bis Tie relatives bod friends of the family are baer ca Quirk, 46 Ubariion sreet, this Batarday) Invited to atteud the funeral, from the @ternoon, at one o'clock. Hia remains will betaken to uncle, James Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘Brewand.-On. Thureday, Octovor 31, Avva M., eldest. daughter of Jonas and Ann steward, aged 25 years, The reiatives and friends of (be ‘am ly are respectfully Invited to attend. the faverai servic-s, at her late reste dence, 623 West Forty-second rev, om Sunday aftere ‘noon, at one o'clock. A Tarion.—On Tharsday, Octover 31, at Newark, N. Js. Janne H. TAVIOR (late of’ the firm of Taylor & Young, New York), only aon of Ber jamin 3. Saylor, His acquaintances are respect/ully invited to atten® the funeral, on Monday afteruvon at two o'closk, from: she House of Prayer, Newark, N, J. Waren,—On Friday, November 1, Macors M. iy | wife of George Walsh, aged 20 yours, @ months and 10° @ relatives and friends of the family are respec fy, invited to attend the funeral, at ver Inte vl henge street, Brookiyn, on -uaday afternoons, ab of Boston papers please copy, WwW. Friday, November 1, after @ protractid Roomwr' J. Wank, of Momigomerty, Ale’ His retnains will Le removed i Montgomery for im mont, Werner —On Friday, November 1, adourm B, Wann, tos] Aged 48 veara, The frieuds and acquaintances of the family le ‘vited to att the faneral, this (Sacurday tree ote three o’tiock, from ‘yg late romidence, ion etrevt, 127 Pitt streot, appeared before Justice Shandiey, pre. | Brookiyn, siding Magistrate at the Foarth Distriot Poties Court, yesterday afternoon, and deposed that her servant, Mary Bluma, a rosy-faced and rather prepossessing you lady of twenty or twenty-five years, had, lt Wasiens, —On Friday, November 1, ather 6 Eighth street, Williamsburg, after a short ot ¥ eal the belowed wife Of Nathaniel Washburn, year of hor Notice of funeral in Monday's Herald,