The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1867, Page 9

Famay, Nov. 8-6 P.M. The gold market was free from excitemont to-day and Mominally steady, the opening and the closing trans. ‘Actions having been at 128%{, amd the extreme range from this point to 1993. Afver the adjourament of the Board, however, the quotation advauced to 138% a 439, ‘with sales at the latter price. There was an active bor- ‘rowing demand for coin from the bears, and loans were ‘Made without mterest sud at 2 per coat for borrowing, andl, s, 4, 5 and 6 per cent respectively for carrying. The ‘‘short” interest is very he: bat the foating ‘Supply of gold is so large that the specutators for a fal! ‘experience no difeulty in borrowing ail they require on terms favorable to themselves, as the foregoing figures mote. The full effect of a pacific settlement of the Roman question and the disbursement of the Novem- ber interest has now been felt, and the market Seoms to be sieadying for a rise, the ten- dency in this direction being strengthened by the “pproaching meeting of Congress and the uncertain ‘Tuture which still hes before the country iu relation to ‘the reconstruction question and the national finances. At the same time, the decline in the rates of foreign ex- change during the week and the rapidity with which our exports of domestic produce are going forward are, of thomselves, adverse to an advance on purely commer- cial grounds, ‘There was a less active movement in money than yes- ‘terday, although a mode ately good demand from stock houses was felt at the banks and among the private Jenders, First class firms, however, found no diilicalty 4m supplying their wants-maiuly at six per cent upon mixed collaterals, and this rate was the rule upon government collaterals, Yo borrowers in general the ‘Yate was seven per cent, but the supply was in oxcess of the demand. The drain of currency from the West to- ‘wards this centre continues on a light scal», but there is @alight quickening of the current Westward which is in part due to the shipments for the purchase of exchange on England drawn against cotton. There ig still consid. erable pressure for discounts both at the banks and ‘among the note brokers, owing to the embarrassments of the mercantile community and tha distrust of cred- ts resulting therefrom among the money lenders. The former tako a limited amount of the. best grade of their customers’ paper at seven per cent, while outside first lass signatures have to submit to 8 a 10 per cent. On the Stock Exchange there {s more disposition shown to speculate for a rise than has been noticeable tor the Past month or two, and the bull cliques appear to be ‘Tmaasing their forces for afresh movement. At present Erie is the strongest of the railway shares, and tho “tort”? interest in it is so large that the deliveries have boon made with some little irregularity. Tho matorial Conditions affecting prices and values have undergone mo change since the last panic; but, nevertheless, an up- ‘ward movement is not improbable, notwithstanding ihe wmbsence of any fresh support from outside sources. ‘Walt street has the power to put prices up or down, and ‘28 just now it is more in the temper to bull than to bear @tooks, the result can be easily foreseen, provided thore “is sufficient concert of action among the leading oper- ators. A Wall street rise is, theretore, the thing looked for; but bow far it will progress is entire)y uncertain. | Government securities were very lightly doalt in at the counters of the leading doalere, but the market was steady except for ten-forty bonds, which advanced ‘ja 34 per cent in consequence of an anticipated improve- ‘ment in the foreigi demand for them. There is a gen- eral desire felt in the street to leara what Mr. McCulloch Antends to do with the twenty-eight miliions of these bonds which still remain at his disposal, and many in- quiries have been addressed to him on the subject, to ‘one of which he returned the following reply, from ‘which it is to be inferred that his receni private sales of , the bonds have been suspended :— Treasury Derartwext, Nov. 7, 1867. Genrtxnen—I am in receipt of your favor of the 6th instant, but for the present can only reply as I havo ‘already done to the telegrams of other parties, that the \ Department is not yet prepared to entertain propositions ‘for the ealo of the remaining authorizod issue of the tep- ‘forty bonds, Very truly yours, H. McCULLOCH, Secretary. ' The market closed steady, at thh subjoined quota- tions:.—Registered, 1881, 111% 0 111%; coupon, 1581, {2 1125; 5-20°s, registered, 1862, 104% a 10535; , CoupON, 1862, 104 }¢ a 1082; ; 5-20's, coupon, 1864, "105%{ » 10514; 5-20's, goupon, 1865, 10614 a 106%; do. fuses, January and July, 107); a 10744; do. 1867, 1073; a '1075¢; 10-40’s, registered, 100% a 10114; 10-40’s, cou~ (pon, 1015, 101%; June, 7-30's, 1053, a 10534: July, §7-20's, 105%; a 10544; December compounds, 1864, 1194 ; ‘May do., 1865, 1173; a1175¢; August do, 1161; 9 116%; September do,, 116 a 11614; October do., 115% a 116. At the commencment of business the railway share market was firm at the advance of last evening, but as ‘une early session of the open board prices were a frac- ‘tion lower. New York Ceotral sold at 111%; Erie, 72)¢ ‘a 12%; Reading, 963; Micuigan Southern, 78%¢ a 78% (Cleveland and Pitsburg, 81%; Rock Island, 95, \Northwestorn, 4734 a 4734; do, preferred, 634; a 635; ‘Port Wayne, 964;; Western Union Telegraph, 31%; Pa- wife sai! 14234; Canton, 42, ® At the first regular board the market was moderately active, and the improvement in prices since yesterday morning was well supported, Eric, Northwestern pre- ferred, and the Milwaukee and St. Paul stocks were particularly strong. It is reported that the first men- tioned company proposes to sell a portion of its real estate in New Jersey, with the proceeds of which considerable improvement in the ition «ot ‘the company’s finances is looked for. New York Cen- ‘ral closed 44 nigher than at ihe came time yesterday ; Erie 13, Reading ;, Michigan Southern 4;, Clevgland and Pittsburg 24, Rock Island };, Northwestern $4, do. preferred 154, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee and St. Pau! @, do. proferred 234, Ohio and Mississippi cortificates %, Atlantic Mail 3g, Canton );, Western Union Telegraph is. Pacific Mail was % lower. Government securities ‘were dull and steady, except for coupon ten-forties, which were im demand and advanced 3%. The State vatocks were firm, and Tennessee sixes advanced ‘{, Musouris *,, North Carolimas 1), and the new issue 1. ‘he express shares were quiet and Adams advanced % and Merchants’ Union 4. Welle, Fargo & Co, de ‘wlined 4. ' At the open Board at one o'clock the market was firm at a slight advance, but the voiume of business ,Was lignt. New York Centra! sold at 11234; Erie, 72%(; Reading, 96!;; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 62), “Michigan Southern, 7907914; Rock Island, 9514 a 95%; ; Northwestern, 475%; do, preferred, 637; a 64; Fors Swayne, 96; Western Union Telegraph, 317; Pacific Mail, B42; Merchants’ Union, 29; American Express, 67. At the second regular board there was a modorate,| ‘degree of activity, and prices were without material jehange. New York Central closed %¢ lower than at the girst reguiar board; Northwestern proferred 14, Fort HWayne \, Pacific Mail 14. Michigan Southern was 34 (Pigher; Cleveland and Toledo %, Kock Island 14, North- pwestern %, Emre 4, Milwaukee and St. Paul proferred Western Union Telegraph 3;. Govermment securi- ‘ were steady, and seven-thirties, second series, ‘wore 3; lower, The State stocks were steady, Missouri gixes declined %. | At the open board at half-pact three the market was Gteady and dail, and, New York Central sdid at 111% ; Erie, 72% 0 72%; Reading, 064,; Michigan Southern, ‘987%; Rock Island, 9594; Northwestern, 47%; do. pre- forred, 635; Fort Wayne, 9634; Adams Express, 08%; MWWells, Fargo & Co, Express, 48:4 a 4814; Western @Wnion Telegraph, 315; (6 3). After the call there was F pressure to sell, and prices declined % a 3s per t, but the market.soon became firm again and mteady, but dull, at s quarter to six, at wk Contral, 111% a 11%; River, 1240126; Reading, 29644; Michigan Southern, 79 a 7914; Cleveland and pPlitsburg, 8174; Rock Island, 9534 ah: Yort Warne, O63; 8 9654; Northwestern, 475; a 41%; do. preferred, G35 8 635%; Pacific Mail, 140}, a 141; Obio and Missis mipi certificates, 247¢ 0 251g; Western Union Telegraph, BK 031M. ‘The foreign exchange market was very dull, and the gatos for sterling experienced a further decline of about \j. Bankers’ bills on England, at sixty daye were quoted at 109 # 10014; at three days, 10934 a 1097 ; com- wworcial bilis, 108 @ 1 ; bills om Paria, at sixty days, 173 0 5.1634; at three days, 5.15 0 6.14%. Other bills Bay asit nee ae ‘There was litle more activity thas ugual of late at ,@he mining board, and at the first board New York and Fldorado closed at 60. higher than as the same time yea: Carday soiling at $155; Consolidated Gregory Wold, 1éc., polling at $5 85; Corydon sold at 600. ; Rocky Mountain, 800.; Davidson Copper, S6c.; Wallkill Lend, 420, ; Bdge- Drewoons.— We heard of no important sales; prices ware 22. Floum axp Grain. and 46 hats corn m: BAT sho. Nn ruled Quiet but @ brands were im some caste & ‘be geaeral market, how. shipping dem ind was made tight and some. fye four was without material ehi were reported of 35) bbls. at $7" ‘torn s moderately active k Sates 1,10) bole, Superfine Xtate and Westeru 865. $2.810 310.357 2 21897 868) . 2,827,676.871 2 2,799,979, 450 ‘The amount of uational bank notes outstanding was as follows at intervals during he last two years and a Round hoop Ohio, xhuppi Round hoop Obia, trade brands St. Lonia low extra ss St Louta echoes Common Southern Fancvandertra do. California ton (sieks aad Rve (lowr (superfine)... September 1... Novembér 1". Decmber 3... 37 ff ° footed up 140,000 bushels at $1 3a $i 37 for mixed oO The following table shows the amount of notes in circulation at intervals during the same period: — ive was quiet, but rather fi of about 6,00 wax in fair demand at 816) $1 6 for Jane 1... ....$659,160,569 made at $1 67s, ‘" . it ae — were Canada peas were in demand; 16,000 nnged' hands at $138 9 81 8% ty bond, —The tone of the general market was much 14, partionlarly of grain, & ‘00d demand or vessels rain trade, and several The onmagemens were:—Po tnt OM. 3 11,000 do, corn at and more ltheral ener suitable for the petroleum and g were chartared at a Liverpoo’, 3.000 br 5,125 tons tallow at at ‘ie inside and 200 helaa cotton at . 6,009 bbls. flour at 84, a 8 280 40s. 50 tons measurement goods at 25s. and 2 bbls. naphtha on private terms, and per steamer, 30,000 bushels To Liverpool, trom’ Savannah, trom Mobile 100 baie’ Jo Rotterdam, 50 bbls petroleum on To Bremen, 500 boxes extra tlozwood at 2 35". ond 170 tons measurement amer, 80 bales - &0 ihas, tobaaco at 457.1 tlerces heat at 9a,, and 19) easns to ters were:—A Briti faituro in this city was an- wheat on private terms, nounced this morning. 250 bates cottor A Chicago journal of Wednesday romarks of local monetary affairs:— The discount houses report no material chance in the situation, Grain borrowers find tho market exceed- ingly close, but shippers experi taining the currency on short time paper against car>oes, There is an increasing demsnd from the packers, but as their wants havo been antic! trouble i obtaining ai! the:r requirements, Exchange was again cl bank at 25c, a 30c. premium, 0@ no difficulty in ob- petroleum, to Gibral- 1. on Ttalian bark, to Genoa cotton pound: a Brijish bark, to Glasgow, about 37,000 Hour. on terms which we 00) bbla. petroleum, to ah driv. abont 2, 0, 81me yovage: an American “hark, from Philadal- braltor, for orders, 240) bbls, petroleum, and # el to Demerara and back, on private terms. Gunxy Choru continued in fair demand, Sales 400 bales Rags rem=tned dull and nominal. ‘he market waa wheat and 1°0) bbls. pated they meet with no an American brig, 2, with galea from bank to ‘Tie counter rates ere un- A Cincinnati paper of the same date observes: — The money market continues in the seme strinzent as characterized it for many days, Tho bankers have onoush to do to supply ther own de. positors, and are still taking satisfactory paper at 8 a 10 per cent from them; but in the open market first class signatures can be had at 12a 18 per cent, of money ia not equal to the demand Thore is also an active demand for money on call, and considerable moro is’ being loaned in this way than uaval at 10 per cent on approved collaterals. The supply of oxchan-ro 18 better, Lhe receipts from the country and neighboring cities being largo. and the market is no: as firm, although rates remain steady, at par buying and and 50 cents premium selling. The New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company have declared atwo per cent gold dividend for the three months ending 31st of October, payable at the office of the treasurer, No. 44 South street, on and after the 15th inst, The transfer books will be closed from the 9th to the 15th inst. The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Ireasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— niet, hut full prices were asked. and 1867 do.. 4c. a 700, Sales a fatr demand, Shipping was condition which We anote 1866 crop 3:e, a 6oe. 50 bales within the range, May ramained firm, wth and retail Iota $1 10 4 $1 4 he market was cal’ed firm, but the busluess was ale of 1000 Montevideo, 2134 Ib4., was reported on Hewe.—All descriptions rematnet duit, and prices were Manila, io. a idke., gold. There was only a moderate demand for Scotch pig, and the few sales made were at lower pri Glengaroook and WO do. Voltnesa, both ex al at $39; also 200 do, Glenvarnock at 339 a 34) brought rather bigher prices, reported of 100 tons No.1 at #4: at Kiizabethport at $13 75. We heard of no sales of other Leatisr.—For hemlock the demand was moderate, but the market waa quite firm at our last quotations. hanged. Pig still ruled dull and nominal at 6%o., gold, for ordinary foreign, Latna.—Fastern were quoted steady at $3 Time.—-Rockland was steady at $1 % for | Entirely nominal. Of American sales were jump and $1 50 ce showed no Lumaxr.—Tho m: arn nd steady at prices rang: OLAKKS.—-No Agios Of Moment were reported; prices fae vored the buyer, Vai, SToRRA.—There waascarcely any inquiry Cor spirits rentine, and the market closed weak at former prices, Small sates were made within the range. ines the demand was exceedingly 1 prices were nominally unchanged; common. w: ‘33 400 bbia. “common anid strained at $3 G) a $3 G2: BO do. No. 1 at $40 $4 75, and $5 90. Tur was dall at yesterday's quotations, Pitch was also dall and unchanged. da were but Vitile sou generally were infavor of the purchaser, quoted dull and heavy at $1 05 a $i 07 in casks, $12. Crnde sperm, $215 9 $2 25. City distilied red was nouinal. pts, Receipts, Par Nov. 4....8377,000 $6,367,429 . B.... 410000 3,868,636 tymen's. $5,184 044 $102,427,951 3,515,108 102,731,479 1,214 457 103,442,694 4,516,134 jont0y 098 The value of the importations of dry goods at tha port for the week ending November 7 compare with the preceding week as follows:— ——Ort, 31.—— it after, and prices erude whale, 75c. Kinds were also nominal. On Caxe.—We heard of no important sales; prices were without decided change. Receipt. 221 Wola. pork, 122 packages cut mena, 444. do. lard and 299 do. bees. ontinned & or pork and the market ruled hes business was « ——Nor. 7.—— ph Manufactures of wool. . Manufactures of cotton Manufactures of silk... Manufactures of flax. Miscellaneous. re sold at $20 a $22 for Beet hama were extra mess and $14 a de: the range of Manufactures of wool. . Manufactures of cotton 126 Manufactures of silk. Manufactures of flax Miscellaneous... ..... and prices were entirely nominal. and the demand was light, The sales were 190 boxes at 122, fur Oly Gamba also Bacon was rather heavy rinnd cut and Wesiera Cumberlan November and 10%c. for Dece: 10,000 tbs. bellies ket for Inrd was quiet, and lower, the ran, Butter was wi" a Ibe, according to quailty. um.—Crade, in bulk, was ‘dvance of fully ge, per gal notations being middle of December at 1345. mouth, at iSe., and 30do, deliver advanced fully 2c, per gallon, but the ‘Standard white at the close was quoted st ‘The sales were 3.600 bbl: belance of this month, at 310 Se. a 13!hc," for ion ‘sales ined heavy at 120, ite freely sought after, lon was ‘establish the here were sales of 1,500 c.. 600 do., deliverable in ‘the ‘menanecteres of wool... mut change. Cheese rei Manufactures of cotton 83 Manufactures of silk. Manufactures of flax Miscelianeous. at Re. ; 1,500 do. for the & ate delivery, at Sle, For Friday, Nov. S=10:15 A. M. » Pac M 38 Cow6) Alantic M 88 Co iv higher, the market, however, closing somewhat “IS o'clock 1054 f, 5-20, 0, "8S 1088 do... 12 o'clock 106 the advance established yesterday demand for raw was lesa active, though the b ‘The sales were 457 hhds., at 120. a 12! qc. & 133¢0. forwPorto Hico; also 2.488 by r refined there was 8 fi were very arm. white 15%. a 15%, and hard I6%e, Sricks.—The Lusiness was mode There were «ales of Apore pepper ut 22) Tho condition of the market was without chai the demand was moderately active and We rote sales of 10,000 bushels Tur So0u0 7.30 Ten. 24 812M I 1000 ‘Lenn 6 4, ex cor .. you) Tenn 6's, new . 0. uiry, and prices 8) American Expre: £0 Mer Union Exp 0. . te, but fall prices were ‘mais cassia at 4i5¢0. ; od 100 cases nutmegs ri Island, on priv. nseed no sales were nominal, at 12sec. af! $2 75 for Timothy. heavy and in moderate demand, 20,000 Ibs, at 1c. a 12',¢. SPeirer.—Silesian Sreps.—Of Calcutta Grass were dull and prime clover and $2 Be e. gat was dull and catirely nominal at 6%c, Pie was dull and nominst at previous prices. Of ‘plates we heard of no sales, and prices were vominally une cco.—The market for both Kentucky and seed leat prices we have noespecial change to bhds. at se, a 2c, and Faanae ine demand was fair, Sales 160,000 lbs, at lL'ge, Receipts, 513 bbis. The sales were confined to 1's Western, in bond, at he market for @meastic stil eontinued in some cases a few lots were 1 West 24 m RiaPac RR 7's 4g do... : PE bere et was very quiet, by Note. Bales S81 10 Fourth National 6 lo... 0 Cen National ras do. California at a. aie. for TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. N. ¥., Nov. & 1867. bbls. at "Sales readin br ee for No. 1 spri stato for doa it the market closes fi IS 2 or) 8 eeninstlti ! ; : ce. i tet: i COMMERCIAL REPORT. Furpay, Nov. 6-6 P, M, Corrox.—Under an active export demand the market was effored lower: no bulk ments in the market, Lard dull at Mie. Gold 13536 buying; mousy close, ia Nia tor nignce, Nov. & 5Bat, tour a $10 for sprang extras. frmer af B20 3141 tot No tt and I 19% 8 No, 2 CORB advanced ge. 101M for de. 2 in flor. e@ heavy at $1 25 tor No. 1 ans eed Soy alos at $1.08 a $4 10 for No. Me, for rejected. Provig.ons heavy; mens pork $2. Lard dull at ge., on the apot. Veer cattle quict and unchanged. ‘ © at $5 8 $595 for fair io good em Ke. ovipts, 9.000 bbis, tour, 156.000 bushels wheat, 2 000 do. corn, 24,00" do. oats, 41,04 hogs, Shipmenta, '4,40) bbls. flour, 119,09) bushels wheat, 73,000 do, eorm, 26,000 do. oats. Freights steady. Micwamxer, Nov. 8, 1967. Flour dull; city double oxtras. $9 25 a $9 75; epuntry do., G2 m $9: extra, $3 a $8 50, Wheat quiot at $! St for No. and $1 76 for No. 2, Gata qniet at Se for No F and for No.2, Cora quiet at $1 OT » Bi 09 for No. quiet at Tie. to B 1 Ide. to Onwegs, bbis, flour, 43,000 cru. | Shipments, 3.800 do. oats, 2,000 do, Sr Louis, Nov. 8, 1407. f tobacco at $5.60 a $45 for Ings and fhe ; perine, 8825. Wheat declining, Yew, 04 the ear, 1n bulk, 6s & 0c. Whiskey, 1n bomit, ie, $2). Bacon—shoulders, Ite; lerees, Ie. Mirxais, Tonn., Nov. 8. 1857. pcaupts of the week, 10,853 5, uti 7 1G Dales, Cora duti a Bacoa dull; clear Sales. 67 bhds. Flouy Cotton quict at bales; exports, 90 $1 15a $l 18 "Ou s dul sides, 18c. a 18¢0; o:hers Cotton is in eetive demand a to-day, 220 bales; sales of the dling ( rieans, V4 10,550 bales), amid pts to-day. 7.097 Wales: receipts of week, the week, 8; exports to-day, Lt bales; exports of the week, 13,562 bilbs; 101, 0) hates: on shipboard, “AL O¥? bates, txiana," fully fair, U5pe.; prime, lose; the sugar is more active; Ni Louisiana sells as soon tOe. a Me; muscovado, 65 singic extra, $10 50; choice, $14 7 market; salesat $! 45 $1 50, ani offered at $23 ding, and should se, 1 J. old, 183g a 138%, change, U7 a 144 Bonk ox New York sight exchauge, °; per cent discount. Avausra, Gin, Nov, 8, 1867. Cotton firm; saley 568 bates; receipts, 1,002 bales. Mid- dling, 1635c. 5% Wrusixoron, N. C., Nov. 8, 1867. Spirits of turpentine firm nt Sao. Kosto quiet at $2 8) for No.2, Cotton active at I64ge. for middling. ‘Tar firm at Barroxors, Nov, 8, 1887. puiet; sales of extra, Cotton quiet at Ido. 2 18440. Flo tt vi for «tipi » Rio, steady and unchanged, Corn dui; old white, $130; yellow, $1 32 4 $1 33; new, We asl it ixed Western, $! Gates very firm at 7Ie. a Tbe. ia Es Rye duil at $1 450 $1 60 sions flat and nominal, Puiapetema, Nov. 8 1807. Cotton firmer and unchanged. Petroleum un dond at 2746. very dull; red, $2.30 Jorn declining; yell mixed Western, $135 Oats, G7c, a 1c. Grover provisions guchanged. NEW JERSEY. jover xced, $7 50 a $8, sales 2,000 bbis, retived im Jersey City. Incanmary Firs.—A frame building at 97 Coles street was set on fire yesterday morning, and the contents were entirely destroyed. The loss is about $750, upon which there is no insurance, Mourts.aring Raitroap Car Cusuioys,—Two lads named Robert Davis and James Greely were arrested yesterday on the charge of mutilating cushions on the cars of the New Jorsey Railroad, and ssewling therefrom hair to the value of $350, They were locked up for examination. Hoboken. Seizcee of AN ALLEGED Inuicrr Distinnery,-—-AMidavits baving been made yesterday before Commissioner Jack- gon that a still was bi run in Court alley, betweon Third’and Fourth streets, warrants were issued for the arrest of the alleged proprietor, Joon Hulpbus, as weil as O:to Helionius and Heory Heitsch, who were repre- sented to be workimen on the concern. Hntphus was held to ball in $1,200, and Hellenius and Heitscn in $200 each. Newark. A Lova Istaxp Orrexprr Aneesrap.—A goutleman named Ferdinand Knapp, residing at Flushing, I. L, appeared at the polict station on Thursday and made complaint of one Berdinand Fuchs, who, it ie alleged, stole from the former $20 and a suit of clothes, The offender was arrested at the Market street depot and taken to the police statiou, where the valuables were found upon him. He was taken to Flushing yesterday afternoon for trial. Cousry Boarp ov Caxyasssns.—The County Board of Canvassers met yesterday afternoon, bat ail ghe returns not being presented, the Hoard adjourned until ten o’clock this morniug. Awexst ror BuaGlary.—Stephon Baker (cclored) ana Bernard Conlin, two boys, were arrested in Bloomfield yesterday afternoon and taken to Newark on a charge of having burgiariously entered the store of Daniel Hewitt, tm Roseville, and stealing therefrom various articles, amounting in value to abont $50. Nearly all of the stolen property was found in a barn in Bloom@eld, where it ts supposed to have been stowed by the boys, They were committed to the county jail to awart the action of rand Jury. Kliznbeth. IxcexDiAReM.—Two men were seaterday arrested by the Chief of Police on a charge of naving trea te pan of ex-Chancellor Williamson, which was destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning, One of them admitted baving been present at the timo the arson was committed but charged the guilt on the other man arrested. Hoth men were commistied to jail, . Paterson. * Borcuarizs.—The house of Enocl Brinkerhoif, at Poiifly, was entered a few nights ago and goods to the amount of $280taken. On the same night the house of James I, Brinkerhoff was also entered and a quantity of butter taken. No cine to the depredators bas been found. ‘Tue Porc Sonoor Law—Censes or Cmnorex.—In accordance with the requirements of the new Public School laws a pew census of the childron between the ages of five and eighteen years of age has beon taken, with the following resulte:—in 1866 (here were 8,621; for this year, 10,743, showing an increase of 2,123, of which Paterson has 2,090. ‘Trea’ Iwrorrayt to Ratwnoan P NORRS AND JCSTICNS OF var Prace.—In the Supreme Court on Thursday the law students’ vine voce examunation terminated fayor- ably, admittung eight candidates to practice at the bar a3 counsellors and sixteen as attorneys. The asuccessfat young gentlemen were accordingly eworn in yesteraay, One of the principal cases for the decision of the court yesterday concerned the suit of Tuckerman & Co. vs, Stephens and others, Transportation Comps No vember, 1865, the piatntiffs entered into a contract with the defendants to transport two hundred tone of iron from Newark to York, and to be delivered there, the voyage up the tiudsou the vessel foundered, and the fron was never shipped to its covenanied Aeati- nation, The Court maintained that if the foundering of the vessel was attributable to the perils of must not, ni quently the piaintifs were entitled toa jet. ‘Another interesting case of appeal to this Court, hmpli- eating the New Jersey Railroad ee geen! was adjudi- ated upon, One William Campbell purchased an exeur- ston ticket from New Brunswick to New York, returning the same day. The passenger tailed to return withiu the Specified time, but on his going. back presented the ex- eursion ticket. This the officials refused as ungenuine, and on arriviog at Newark Campbell was peremptorily told that if ho did mot pay hie fare or show ‘a Jogitimate ticket he should leave the cars, He refused to comply and was f expelled at toe his expulsion he exhib a genuine proj decided on relative to the jurisdiction of hearing on his own izance. The Court roled that a former statute denied the authority, but a recent act om powers a’ magistrate to do so. Dawocratic Revorcwos—A_ torchlight procession, consisting of a large concourse of the citizens, marched ‘exultingly through the city om Wednesday night, At conclusion of nocturnal the assembly twee addroased bi Governor Tarker, Jeane Naar and Leon Abbot, of Hudson . The remarks of the — ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN MEMPHIS. i A Showman Murdered. the Mem Avalanche, Nov. 5.7 Last ine, about eight o'clock, another of thore fearful episodes in history ef our city took place on Jefferson street, hetween Main Frovt streets, near the Empire saloon and restaerant. lt ay pears that a party of eowmen Intely asrived on the Lizzie Gill Crees n residing in other men r Sa Et fon a ’ 7 paned between them. One of the num! ited he murdered man out of doors, for the arpose of conversation. Scarcety ‘reached The door when the detonation of a pi was heard, and another murder liad been committed in Memphis. The man shot ‘was named John Pren- tice, but he was most commoaly called ‘ Aleck” his friends, is represet as a quict man. fe was shot the lefs breast, directiy through ball ranging ard. He dropped my) s one ae: a “of Prescott, Ganada Weat, was abou' y p= teed-s of age, and was » widower, lvaving no ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. SE ing the amouat in the Troasury, was a8 understated on FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. evennvenmmean: . family except a couple of unmarried sister ing in Chicago, named Lucretia und Mary ire 4 who were dependeat upon hum fora livmg. Vren tice was a shoemaker by unde, but,has for some years followed the calling of a showman. About one o'clock the jury of inquest assembled and pro. ceeded to the examination of wituessea. the main points in their evidence weut no further than the fiots we Lave stated. A great deal of irrele- vaat testimony was introduced, but at three o'clock this morning the jury had not concluded ona Verdict, A SINGYLAR BANK ROBBERY. A Snfe Carried Of and Rifed. (from the Peoris, lil, Demoorat, Nov. 5.) For some time pens Messrs. Pettis & Ingalls, of ‘Tremont, ‘Tazewell countf, have been doing @ banking business, and have become the deposito- ries of the surrounding business men and farmers. ae had establishod themselves in a svag bank- ing house, with a fire-proof vault, aud deemed that they were safe from the eclewents or burglars. Within the vault was a large sufi 4 within that ® Steel bhrglar-proof case wei four or five hundred pounds, which it was deemed im- possible for amy one to break into. On Friday morning last am early riser was passing by the bank and noticed the door standing ajar, an indubitable evidence that a bur- glary had been commitied. The’ proprietors of the establishment were notitied, and on their arrival at the scene of action, an n= tion was made, and it was found thet the outside door of the-building had been breken open; the door of the vault was cut through, the safe blown to pieces and the steel case carried away catirely. So far as known, all of this work had been done Without alarming anyone, It is probable thai the burglars arranged their powder in the gate and closed the door of the vault before they ignited it, thus stifling the noise made by the explosion. ‘ihe safe contained from $100,000 to $150,400 in bonds, notes and cash. ‘The bonda belonged principally to people in moderate circumstances aud were in the nature of special deposits, so Messrs. Pettis & Ingalls will not be responsible for them, ‘The amount of money in the safe belonging to the owners was not large, a4 they had fortunately made remittances before the burglary was com- mitted, and the greater portion of the loss was in bonds of various kinds. TAANKSGtviNG.—The Governors of Rhode {siand, New Jersey and Kentucky have, like those of several other States, adopted the recommendation of the President and designated November 28 aa a day of thankegiving, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Bascoox—Lownsy.--Oa Wednesday, the Rev. Howard Crosby, D, 5 Mary W. Lownrry. Boonasw——Wneaks,—On Thursday, November 7, Grace Church, Jersey City, by the Rov. Dr, Leonard, J, Van Vorst Boonaem to Evizawern, youngest daughter of the late Hoary Wreaks, of Shefiield, England, Lovpor—Tuomas.—At the Third Reformed Presb; terian Charch, Twenty-third street, on Thursday even- ing, November 7, by the Rov. J.'R. W. Sloan, Rowse J, Loupon to Mina Jennie, daughter of James Thomas, Feq. All of this city, A Murkay—Timrvon,—On Thursday, November 7, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Theo, L. Cu ler, D. D., Rowert Mornay to Ewa, daughter of C, B, pson, Fisq,, all of Brooklyn. Reao—Danioxes.—On Wednesday, November 6, at the residence of Sirs, 5, Abbott Lawrenco, Newport, R.1, by Rev. Mr. White, Martuxw P. Ruav, of this city, to Manvaa M., daughter of the iate Bernard Dahigren, of Philadelphia. Sraman—Prarsatt.—On Weduesday, Novembor 6, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Port Washington, L. Ty by Rev. Mr. Stearns, Wraiam HaNry SHAMAN to. CHARLOTTE A., youngest daughter of George V. Pearsall, Vanentineé—Sries,—In Brookiyn, on Thursday even- lug, November 7, at the house o: the bride’s mother, by the Rev, Dr. NM. W. Jacobus, of Alleghany, Wim Vatenrive to Mary H., youngest daughtor of the late Francis Spies, Esq., both of Brooklyn. Wexrworth—Wiiiams.—-In Immanuel church, Sel- lows Falls, Vermont, on ‘Thursday, Ocwber 31, by the Rev, Charlies $. Hale, Wu14am Pity Wexrworts, of New York, to Canouiné Frances, daughter of James H. Wil- liams, Ksq., of Bellows Falls. Died. Axvexws.—On Thursday, November 7, Casnuxy Pxors, son of Charles S. and Mary J, Andrews, aged 4 months and 25 days. The funeral will take piace on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from the residence of his parente, N 9 West Forty-third street. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend, Canmxny,—Oo Friday, November 8, Mary Cannerer, @ native of county Westmeath, Ireland, the beloved wife of Jobn Carberry, aged 36 years, 6 months and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi dence, 119 Court street, Brookiyn, On Suvday afternoon, at two o'clock. mains wilt be taken to the Come: VOL U@TIly Greer, Phastewainy £UE iULe ACI. u Westmeath and Longford (Ireland), papersjplease copy. Canp.—On Tharsday, November 7, Mary Carp, wifo of Clark Card, 5v., in the 76tb year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, rcrren<-u thorwaay. November Mra tam a : jursday, November 7, Airs. 1h. A. Carpenter, beioved wife of William Carpenter, in tho 26th year of ber age. ‘The relativesand friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at ber late residence, 76 Willoughby street, Brookiyn. i Covomiis.—At Hoboken, on Friday, November 38, Kikkax Covamias, in the 64:h year of his ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from St. Mary’s church, on Monday morning, at half-past ton, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repore of bis soul, No carriages allowed. Ki Crasrrez—On Friday, November 8, of apoplexy, Aion, wife of the tate John Crabtree, aged 62 years, ‘Tne funeral will take piace from her late residence, at New Brightoa, Staten Isiand, om Suaday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. ‘no Hartiord, Saturday morning, November 2, Barzarn Day, only son of Albert F, and Caroline B, Day, aged 10 years and 6 months. Fosree.—On Wednesday, November 6, Leonie, only davghter of Van Wyck Foster, aged 22 years and 6 wonths, the relatives aud (riends of the (amily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Presbytori chureb, corner of South Third and Fifth streets, Brook- lyn, K.' D., this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. wAM.—-On Friday, November 8, of membranous croup, Feepkncx Howakp, youngest child of William and Jane Gravam, aged 1 year, 6 months and 18 day Fonoral from ‘the residence of his parents, No, 133 West Forty-eighth street, om Monday noon, at twelve o'clock Gansen,.—On Thuraday, November 7, Aven A, Ganver, ip the 44th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fnneral, from his tate residence, No, 211 Kast Fortieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one.o’clock. Hapxerr.—in Middletown, on Thursday, November 7, Mancanet, wile of P. H, Hadnett, aged 38 years. Faneral in New York to-day (Saturday), and buried in Caivary Cemetery. Cork and Queens county (Ireland) papers copy. Hexerwo,——At Etlaworth, Conm., on Monday, Novem- der 4, Jouw Hanstxa, aged #1 years, 9 mouths and 26 days, Jackson,—Suddenty, at Jersey City, on Thursday, November %, Easy A., daughter of Robert and Mary Jane Jackson, aged 7 3 meaths and 16 days, ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 297 Grove street, this (Raturday) aivernoon, ab two o'clock, withent further notice, ‘Linuy,--At sea, on board steamer FI Cid, on Sunday, November, 3, of liver c ‘ot, Bevcamin FL Lipny, formerly a conductor on the N. L. and N, R, Re Connecticut Iilinois please copy. Macopvek.—Suddenly, a! wana, Cuba, on Thursday, October 31, James Atonz0, son of Captain Samuel Mace- duck, of ¢hip Caravan, in the 37th year of his age, ‘Notice of the [uneral hereafter. McCiosney.—At her Ler om West Warren street,” eae ge ™ tober 17, CaTmencen, wife of John ¥4 a Fh about the same tine, of yellow fever, in New , their son James, in the 20th year of bi rm Londonderry, faat and Dublin pavers please covy. McKexna.—On Friday, Nevember 8, Jou McKenna, Jr, aged 13 years. ‘ine relatives and friends of the family are t. folly mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mh nant her Mrs. J. O'Neil, 165 North Sixth ‘Miamsburg, this (Saturday) afternoon, a one " ‘ Dublin papers please copy. McPomtiany.—On Friday, November 8, Buzanern, daughter of the late William and Elizabeth McPhilliamy. Rejatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fuseral. on Sunday afternoon? at half-past two o'clock, froin her lato residence, 638 Bast Seventeentts street. " Osrraxcgr,—On Thi , Newember 7, Many Apa. Lave, daughter of Hanford lL. aad Josephine Osirander, November 6, by » , Bascoox to at 3 4 () i Jobn Major, 837 Sixth avenue, this (Satar- i ') afternoon, at one o lock. Sconnon.—On Friday, November 8, after a short but novere ilinens, — ‘the beloved wife of Matthew F. O'Connor, and the Late, yo aged 17 years, 9 months and 2 days. me called in hor carly O'Fanreut.—On Wednesday, oe ga mative The friends of her hi pice pig Rae Ba First and Grand to be taken from manes for ‘of her soul, from street ferry, November we half. ° from the residences Of hor f 9 street, Paterang, on Monday morning, at tem o’ctocks. k orl (0 mitond. mn Wednesday, Novem n the 4hth 9 6, Kurawere car of her age, a nauve of ireland. Wt. Andrew val, aureet. The wmend at one o'¢iock PM, alter a short idtness, o. WH. ond Mary Kiva athe and 9 days, fram the residence of hig parenta, No. 12 Colomvia stevst, on Suoday afternoon, it hali-past 9ne o'ciock ives aud tricuds are im vited to attend without further nove. Rerty.—O0 Wedresiay, November 7, Wructam, the boloved sou of Ann ani tue iat» Bornard Reilty, ana uve of Milltown, parish of Dramiane, county Cavan, Ire land, aged 20 years. The friends of the farail: ne funeral will talce pl epeeifally invited to ‘ . pevidonce of his mother, 4D (old No, 219) East Twelfth oirect, Gis (Saturday) afternvon, at one o'clock, Surra.— On Wednesday, November 6, alters short il ness, Frank Huer ouly child of Frank and Mary Huston Smith, aged 4 years, 7 months and 25 days, The funeral will tase place from the residence of bus pareats, No. 7 South Portland avenue, near DeKalb avenue, Brovttlyn, thre (Satu ) afternoon, at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to actend without fur ther metice. Sevan. —On Monday, ‘November 4, at Norfolk, Conn., Josernmve, edest daughter of the tate Charles H. and Samah K Seymour, aged 19 years, 2 months and 10 days. Stareorp —Oa Friday morning, Movember 8, of «nju- ries rocetved a pear ago, Dr, Jauus Romsey Starroxp, im tho 60th year of his age. Vricnds of the family smd of bis brother, Samuel & stattord, are invited to attend the funeral, from bis lave residence, No. 240 Union street, sear Court street, day afternoon, at two olcteok. + 3 Brooklyn, on Thursday, November T, Mrs. Slane Van Diva, aged 78 years, ‘The relatives are invicol so attend the funeral, from the residence of J. B. sunonaon, Portland avenue, near Atlantic, om thts (Saturday) afternoon, ab one o’dlock, without turther notice, WicceeAt Thompson station, Istp, L. f, on Friday, Noveruver & F. M.A. Wioxs, Esq, in the 63i year of his age. Funeral from his late residonce, on Sunday afternoos, at one o'clock, Long Isincd Railroad Sonday train leaves Hunter's Poiat at half past nwe o’ciock iu the morning; returning, loaves Thompson station at thirty- orcht minutes past two o'clock im the afternoon. tives and ‘tienda are imvited to attend, LOO LATE BOR CLASSIFICATION. “ys TAK HOURS OF OUR HAPPINESS AND PROS verity lob us remetnber the umtortunate and disabled soldiers who saved US & country and # nationmity,*— Lincolm. Grand popular movement 1 erect the (iettyaourg Asylum for invalid Soidiers, under a Special Chartor frou the State of Pennayly: od March ty, 1867. An appeal to the American people.—The object of this association is te provide, by public exertion, a National Home for our Dia. abled Soldiers, to erect an ‘asylum for those who, in their patriotiom, have wir country at the expense of thoir health and happiness; who, in the baitle for the aa- tion's lide were mained, and are now incapable of working tor theiz owa maintemance. Franco has her Hotel dos In- Yatides, whore rost the ashes of he great Sapoloon; King. laud her Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals, the former being one of the finest architectural structures eve! devoted to charity. Hussia, Prussia, and im fact nearly all Buropeam countries have magnificent retreats for the untortumate” -; monarchies provide for the alleviation of tue suf. fering caused bj 3 Dut free, prosperuus, repablicam America bas no place for her crippled and sick soldiers but the county poor house or the sidewaiks of ber crowded citioa, Those noble patriots lett happy homes to save our commen country in the hour of her deep distress, We pledged to them our lasting gratitade, and mow those who ace dependent look to us in their ulier need to redecua thore pledges, They have performed thelr part—we enjoy the result of their sacrifices—we must hot bo reereant to our obligations, Let us each devote but singte dollar to thie purpose, und the Gettysburg Asylum will afford the soldiers «home and our country will be hom ored by the noble inatituiion. Tho land bas been purchased by this association, and $10,000 have already beon paid te- Wards the preservation of tho battle ground. About acres (adjolaing the site of General Meado's, headqual have been set apart uses of the Asylum, LEXINGTON AVENUE, New Yor«, Oct, 28, 1867. Having labored for three years to erect A home for our crippled volerang, and having passod a bill for that purpose in the New York Legislature iucorporating some 10U of our West citizens aa directors-—but under which bill no action has been bad, from that time to this—and knowing the great and crying novessity of the case, the shame of leaving our disabled veterans to starve or beg, by most cordially endorse your euterprise, and stshall have all the aid of my *, pon aud influence. Yery truly yours, tongue, pen au ¥ tae % waneme, Fully sympathizing with your great object, I tender you, eratuttously, th) aetricea acm full orchsera, om tho Oona 01 at itvi sion of your F ing, TirgoDORE n1oMas. Fiom the Postmaster General of nied States. tirommest toatl Postmasters that they shall aid Chis i ni riotic enterpr.se. “ truly benevolent and pat erp “tw. waxatn, joing eatistled with the integrity of your ente: we cilecrslitly consent 10 Giopiay your diamonds at our estate lishment BROWNE & SPAULDING, 868 and 570 Broadway. ¥ My that we have examined the Diamond Emeralds, Rithies and other precious Stones, ag described@n the list, and find them ali genutne. HENLE BROS, Dininond importers, 26 Mulden lune, New York. J. HERMANN, Diamond Seve 304 Broome street, N. ¥.% Tn onder to promote public confidence tm the highest de- gree aad for the furtherance of -tnia great object, the Anaa- © ded to place the $300,00 worth of Diamonds, Nien 128 SB ting a cE Use EPONA RS in (ue city of New York. ” The *Hennetta has also'been purchased. 4s tocated eo Cogs ¥ took farms in the State; 0 in every particular 1.201.000 tckele es oy cog, admitting the boiders to bots the Urané ‘Mustoal Festivals, one at irving Hall, New York, grein, February &, 1808, anil one at mertical ural tak utladel ¥ even! 4 on w! a ne tributed among the licket holders, in accordance with the F ‘the followin: esate SUMEDULE OF AWARDS. Now. 008 "Shine ti i 1 Diamond Necklace, 10 1 Diamond Cross, set in silvi imonds). » 11 1 Diamond Sifde, 15 Britian’ 12 L Diamond Cluster Brooch: 33) 1b Diamoud Claster B: M4 1 Diamond and and serrings. 1 Diamond Single luster Bracelet. aGGGGGGEE Faia GHEE 1 Paamont Cluster Braceiet 25 | Diamond Single Stone King ‘i 25 1 Diamond Kmeraid Ciaster Brooch 1 Bear! Neckiace. . 1 Pair Diamond singh 2 Diamond Cross... 1 Diamond Single Stome 1 Diamond Singie Stoae Pin scgeceecespeGeute COGUeNOEEUcUERaeeeDEDIEEEEPESEGERDEEEED GUUEOEEECECRECEEEEDED 1 Peart, Breastpi men sage 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin. 1 Diamond Crum... oo .. 4 1 Diamond and Emerald Ornament. TOMB. eee ew eeeeee fs 1 Pair Diamond Cluster kar Rings I Dinmoud Single Sione King, . 1 Diamond Siagie stone Sta Bracelet. 1 Diamond Bingie stone T Gammel's Hair Shaye 1 Chote Bmerais Stud, Single Stone Ring. . Stone Pin. unster Broa in 322 agurigpeauoseRASOLRRLESRARESERSETENSS Sat seeserenEeesES Pate Diamond Chivers ae fons ¥) oe Watch nad Heavy Chaln.. ‘ad bingle Stove King Star Setting. tra o Siowe Boone ane ammo > Emerald Kooo.... Pair Tlamond aiid Fi Fa HE 3 if Fe : ingle Sione King i SS8R8S8a525e5 5575) A Aste NS ie Ph a REAR Hi a A g ! 253