The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1867, Page 7

ieleeneeee NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. eee anod QNITED STATES CiRCUIT couRT. {Important Decisions In Aduiralty. Before Judge Nelson. edge Nelson rendered the following decisions in decree of the District Court, holding the steamer Bridge- Pert able fore collision on the East river, near Black ‘Well's taland. Judge Nelson held, afirming the decree of the court below, that the schooner was not bound give way, that it was the steamer’s der the circumstances, aud that bad the schooner wise she might have been chat with fault, to the schooner to say that had she given way heve ran into tho schooner Hawloy on th ik, Decree therefore aitrmed. E. H. Owen for it, Charles Donohue tor reapondent; . vt, the same,—This was an action for value of @argo-on the same vessel, and in it decree was entered judgment beiow. E. H. Owen for appellant, hue for indent 7 ire vs. M. A. Levvit.—Thie case came up on ons to the Commissioner’s report. The libeliant hed advanced sad claimed to be entitled ton { ent for Property to the amount of $1,400. Commissioner reported the amount due to be $700, advance two ant alf per cent to be by commis- ‘Mon and interest, Judge Neison held that the libeliant ‘had the ownorship aufficient to sustain the suit for the ad ‘but not for the val The claimant having to the Commissioner, the report was modified g his out. Order accordingly. R D, Bene- for libeliant; Charies Donohue for the claimant, ATES DISTRICT COURT. ate Preston Ki ction Feon, dcc., of the Collectorsh! — Boforo Judge Blatobford, Merriam, Executor of Preston King, vs. Clinch.—This as already reported in our columns, was brought recover certain fees and emoluments arising from the lp of the port of New York during the time intervened between the death of Mr. King and the intment of his successor, Mr. Smythe. During this Aterval Mr, Clinch had performed the duties as acting Hector, and he claims to be entitied to the fees accruing thin that period in his own right. These fees amount about $27,000, and the plaintiff says that they should to tho estate of Mr. Ki The further hearing of the itor was resumed yesterday at three o'clock before dge Blatchford, sitting in Circuit Court, Odunse! for Mr. Clinch contended that the moment Mr. King died, all claim by him upon the office of col- 4 ceased, and it was preposterous to suppor i ‘ . man could discharge the functions of any |P’Goansel for the plaint'T argued that Mn Cilach was mot in any sense officer of the government, that the government could not bring an action against him for malfeasance in as he was not appointed by the sg page but by Mr. King, whose cial deputy for ft She tii ing he was, and that this being so, he was ) Fesponsible to the estate for the fees and emoluments in quoation, and whish Mr, Cliuch would right to wears, brie he were, are ie ee wre irks bo the performl @ duties of lector the oy Naw tore fe ae ies arguments having closed, Judge Blatchford took the papers and reserved bis ca Important Internal Rev. Case. The United States vs, ‘Twenty-five Barrels of Distilled Spirits, scieed at 84 Firel avenue—This case which, at the | tastanee of the claimant's counsel, was adjourned over | from Wednesday for the purpose of hearing further | testimony, was resumed yesterday morning. One wit- aees was cxamined to show that he was a clerk in the \@tapioyment of A. Gropp, the owner of a distillery pre- ously seized, paid tax upon whiskey which had been nd delivered to Steroueimer and Aronhoimer the Rectifiers, and claimants in this case. This witness w: {cross-examined by United States District Attorney 3. a Oourtney. The clatmant’s counsel objected to the line of cross-examinaiton Paneoee by the Disirict Attorney, pet date Blatchford decided that the eross-examination id be allowed in order to show whether or not the Max tad been paid upon this particular lot of whiskey, ‘The testimony on botn sides having rested, Mr. D. 0. i summed up for the claimant, and in the course of hie argument endeavored to impeach the testimony of Jamas Kelly as that of an infjormer who had con- hy to get the twenty-five barrels of spirits delivered his liquor store in First avenue in order that, in his Or capacity of informer, he might pocket the out by the government, He contended the-evidence given and the testimony of his ‘Mr. Sternheimer, the whiskey was not liable to ture, and that the business of rectifiers carried on imer & Co. was a tair, upright and ba mong with the requirements of th c. was followed by Mr. Courtn 2 the government, Judge Blatchford charged evewien the eos, and sabeing, ig testimony em, reserving the te sail by connsel for decison at ASother te, re! and at ton minutes past two o'clock ree to court with a decision for the government, Birdeall, for claimants, gave notice of ap- granted a stay of twenty days for the Recover of This rita, street and Bi avenue,—Mr. Rol- U. 8, District Attorney, briefty stated the which was that Mr. Orion, the revenue officer on seeing the barrels on a cart, suspected bend wore he stopped the cart, and on examination of the barrels were improporly marked fad ono barrel not marked at all, whereupon he seized Browne, counsel for the claimants, Messrs, Pil stated that the goods were seized while boing from the bonded warehouse of one district to jhe bonded warebouse of another, and that there was no eo of fraud entertained in the transaction. Attorney, in summing up, claimed that te goods were forfeited because they bore no marks Indicating that they had been removed from a bonded warehouse, and Judge Bia:onford, in bis charge, sus- tained that construction of t! law, The jury, without waving Wier seats, returned a verdict for the govern- Mr. Browne, for claimants, gave notice of appeal, and Mhe Court granted a stay of twenty days as ta the pree latent ry SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, The Late Decision Agninst the Board of Henith. Before Judge GG. Barnard. The Pexpla, dc, en rel, Joseph B, Jantzen vs. The Me'ro~ pelitan Zioard of Heaith.—The rolator is @ butcher and as enjoined by the Board of Health from oarrying on ‘bis business, within certain proscribed Iimits, of slaugh- cattle, and applied, a3 stated in tho Herat a 's sinde, for an lnjunction against thi festraining it from further interference = ciaiming that all the questions arising in it by him are covered by the recent decision of the General Term tn the case of Schuster against these fendania, and which was decided against the Board, case came up for argument on this question yoster- Gey, dus was adjourned until Monday next. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Br. Axvaew’s Dav.—To-day is tne anniversary of 8, "s Day, @ featival held in greated® reverence by tery he aon pad + bed nsw, So- est, ‘at Delmonico’s, ioe 7 ¢ Tas Janes Sramer Stanvo Arpamn—Daata oF Pos (tema Tuoxrsox.—Yesterisy Charles Thompson, a wn of the Fourth precinct, forthe last fow daye in a critical state from certain wounds received, as @lieged,; at the hands of James O'Donnel, died at the York Hospital at Le mi eleven o'clock A. M. auto mortem examination recently held at the tal, ther With all the facts of the case that be thus obtained, bave been published in Herat, The following additional facts have been d. On the evening of the 4th November, Thom: was — bis beat on James street, near Batavis when he beard a man crying for help, the voice ding from a house iu the rear of 33 Jaincs street, it ts alleged that ho found James O'Donnel beat. @ mao undor the stairway in the yard, whom he ar- ‘and that in conducting bis prisoner to (be siation O'Donnel struck deven od with a knife, the bi whch Was three inches log ty iaf i rating the pericardium {i neighdor. @ lef, nipple. The officer supposing he had ‘ ack with @ siung shot, drew his revolver age four shots at the prisoner who had escaped New him, foltow! him through James, Batavia and Chambers into Cherry atreet, whoo 0’ Dom Rel made a bolt for a hovse in harry olrent At this foment Thompeon bis mor, and, being weak witli Ives of blood, pave bim m charge teaver on, who by that time had congregated op the Ben" icane avn Bh tae fignt, when club law 9 the order and O'Donnel was bandied uy roughly. Whe prisoner was eecured ant iakca to Beaton house, where he wags held for examination, and where he is still heid, at the action of the « jury, which is anvoanced for to-day at twelve » Pretock, at rt Now York Hospital, Br. Loxe’s Hous yon Acero Woxry.—The sixtesnth aanivorsory of St, Luke’s Home for Aged Wonton was Bold at (ho institution No. 487 Hudson street, on St. Lake's Day last, The occasion was very interesting in ebar opportnalty was afforded to witness Seatac ca ellant ebartty bestows on tis Dene. ‘The rector, Dr. Tu'tle, read the ennaal re- which showed that whilo the manegers bad to tho sovere loss by robbery at the Roya! Insur- ofcs tioa of butiding fund, ae a Nope ana ebundant cance for Wank gd) ST gd ‘yee and Weatoe, of thie city, the Rev ie ae ot cuieage, made character: @ad appropriate addresses. * NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1867. cast for James P, Molver. An election for the office of Major of the regiment, ia place of Major Clark, who some time ago resigned, was then proceecef with, re- sulting mm the choice'of Captain Michael Doran by a ma- Jority of two votes, Conosen’s Inquasr.—Deata By Drowsixc,—An inquest was yesterday held, at the Twelfth precinct station house, by Coroner Wildey, on the remains of Mr. Nathan D, Spencer, who, early on Thursday morning, was found lying dead on one of the lower steps of Hariem bridge. Deceased lived at West Farms, Westchester county, and wala crossing ne bridge wee Fadler late * Wed- B night it is supposed he slipped and struck @ bis bead, thus polling to the bottom of the ae ducing him to ineensibility. While in this condition the tide rose over the inanimate form of the unfortunate man, and he was drowned before being discovered. The jury rendered a verdict of death by drowning. Deceased, who was a brother of Charles S. Spencer, was thirty-one years of age and a native of this State, He has left ea widow and two children, Svrcips sy Drowmwa. —Coroner Wildey yesterday held ‘an inquest at the Ward Island Hospital on the body of Charles Jaeger, » patient suffering from derangement of mind, who escaped from confinement and jumping overboard was drowned. The jurg rendered « verdict of death by suicide by drowning. Deceased was twonty- five years of age and a mative of ye POLICE INTELL:GENCE, A:recep Farss Rspreseytatioys IN THE SALE OF Ticxsrs—Two Poon Women tus Victrus.—A few days since Mrs Margaret Feiffer and Mrs. Mary Hubert ar- rived tn this city with the view of joining their hus- bands, who are in California, Oa Wednesday they pro- Ceeded to the foot of Canal street to secure their pas- sage tickets. There they mot aclerk in the ticket office of Reilly & Duffy named George H. Bradshaw. Believ- ing they were in the office of the old line for Catifornia, Mrs, Foiffor asked if such was tne case and recelved an affirmative answet. Mrs, Feiffor then asked for a ticket by the Saturday steamer and gave Bradshaw $65 in payment, purchasing also another ticket for her companion, Subsequently learning that the tickets were for the steamship San Francisco, which sails on the Sth day of December noxt, Bradshaw was again waited upon Ltd ladies, who demanded a return of their money or tickets for the atoamer of Saturday, but rece!ving no satisfaction what- ever caused his arrest by officer Wilkinson, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, on the charge Ses ae by false and fraudulent repressntatations with intent to cheat and defraud. The accused was taken before Justice Dowling, where affidavits embracing tho fore- ing charges were made, and they were committed to Tombs for examination. Justice Dowling promised to bring’the matter before the Grand Jury as soon as possible, Bradshaw is fifty-two years of age, a native of this city, and lives at No. 160 Franklin street, A Fororp Cuzcx.—Mr, William H, Dodge, doing busi- neas at No, 192 South street, was yesterday arrested by officer Keirna of the First precinct on the complaint of Mr. Hugh McLellan, Secretary of the American Steam- ship Company, who charges that Dodge called upon Riva wat preatated’ fox paraient @ chipek; alleced tebe Pirin geome $280 in gold, purporting to have been drawn by William H. Webb, President of the American Steamship Company, and payable to the order of A. J. Brower, Justice Dowling required Mr. Dodge to give bail to answer the charge. Mr. declares bis entire innocence of any guiljy knowledge in the matter, Ax Orp Casz Disposep Ur.—In the case of Theodore H, Loomis arrested in April last, on a charge of having Purloined $5,000 from the firm of Messra, Henry £, Hawley & Co,, Beaver street. Justice Dowling yester- day decided that the evidence adduced against the de- fendant was Insufficient to hold him, and therefore dis- charged Mr, Loomis from custody. Larceny or Crormsa.—John Haazlitt, residing at No. 96 Sixth avenue, preferred a complaint of grand larceny against William Edwards and John Rice before Justice Dodge yesterday, Clothing worth $160 was takea from the above premises, he sa; nd afterwards found ina second hand clothes store where the accused sold it. They were arrested, ackoowledged themselves guilty of the obarge, and were committed for trial, ALLBoxD Exraysivs Forogry—A Comrticatep Case. Two men, who gaye their names as Edward 8. Hall and Eli Fields, were arrested yesterday by detectives Farley and Irwin, on a charge of forgery, It is alleged that about the 20th of Augusta eheck for $92 was ob- tained in the reguiar business way from Mortimer Wilkie, No, 1 Cortlandt strect, by Thomas W, Mabb. The check, which was drawn on the New York National Exchange Bank, in favor of Burton & Co., and endorsed by J. Mitchell, was subsequently obtained, it is alleged, ’ one of the accused. On the 20tn of August three checks, in the gross amounting to $420, on the 30th one for $980, and on October 9 one for $1,226, each purport. ing to be drawn in favor of Barton & Co,, on the jow York Nationa! Exchange Bank, by M. Wilkie, and en- ted for payment and dorsed by J. Mitchell, were Ee cashed. Un or about the 26th of October a check for $3,940 was but payment was refused, owing to the that the presontor was notknown. On looking over the books of the bank it was discovered that Mr. Wilkie had overdrawn his account, and he was so informed. An examination followed, whea Mr. Wilkie ronounced the checks of August 20 and 30 and October forgeries and all imitations of the check dated Ai 20 for $92. The jaced in bands of detectives Farley and the rwin, It ts now alleged that Fields volun- tarily stated that Hall had procured from him on various occasions at checks from which forgeries could be made, and that he (Fields) would aid in such forgeries, Upon this and other information the officera received the accused were arrested and charged with the offence. They were brought before Justice Dodge yesterday, and on application of the counsel wore com- mitted for examination. Exrexstve Rospery or Sixes axp Vetvets—Tas Torey Conressxs.—On the 9th of November there were missed from the store No. 12 Park place silks and velvets valuod at $3,220, and no clieto the thief washad, On the Wednesday succeeding the disappearance of the goods, John Schneider, the porter, resigned his position, and, so far as the proprietors knew, left the city. On tke 27th inst., however, the poiice arrested Schneider and one Rickelman on suspicion, and took them to Police Headquarters for examination. Nothing defintie could at that time be arrived at. Yesterday morning he acmitted that he had taken the goods out of the store on the night of the 9th, and passed them over to a confederate, Rickelman, who conveyed them to Fhiladeiphia, where he disposed of them for $1,200 cash, and that on return- ‘the city Rickelman gave him $600, which he ider) had squandered in liquor, gambling, &c. nnoider and Rickelman were arraigned before Justice Shandley, at ‘tho Third District Police Court, aud in de- fault of $2,000 bail each were held for triai, NEWSPAPER CURRENCY. Two marines were drowned while crossing tho river at Kittery, Me,, last week, ‘The store of M. W. Long, in the Granite Block, Bangor, Loss, $2, was burned out Tuesday evening, 500 to $3,000, The rey that Judge Parker, of the Winchester, Va., district, had been arrested by military authority is de- nied. The U poy Looe vr meen H ts ny te teas place who felt unwell in the aftern WO pills ta the evening, and died at vanigh . The people of North Towa, without afoar of Good Tomplara before their eyes, are making their apples into cider, A danghtor of Mr. ‘aged fourteen, has boen Bt mn Stewart, of Albia, I: Teilied by a horse falling pen Brazil, in Indians, has a steam saw mili run by a man and his two Lo vee One of the latter is po and firewoman, and otber beips ber fa:ber lift the boards nd roii the logs, Two mon in Chase county, Kansas, have been arrosted since the election, charged with whipping tuoir wives, Tt i# said they were opposed to woman suffrage, but ap- pear to be very decidedly in favor of woman suffering. The Fenians of Dubuque have received their arms— the old army musket, witn Robe ing attachment; fre twenty tim each. A military order emanat from military headquar- ters in Texas occupies six columns in the Geivesion Lt detailing removais and appolotments in that a6, A despatch here from Galveston states that Major Perry, the Chiot of Police, has been removed by the military authorities, This is probably tbe result of an investigation into the cuarges preferred agatast him, Prior to the war the bank circulation of Augusta, Ga, ‘amounted to nearly $10,000,000, all of which wat well and profitably employed in legitiinete trade, Now the available bamk cirouletion is about $440,000, Orders from tne Navy Department received at the Kittery Navy Yard last week were to the effect that the United States steamer Contwocock should be tilted out for sea in Atty days Tho Vicksburg Té editorial heading =" by General Ord; 8. MoD. Vernon, r tor; cilleval paper of the city; ouels ton county." The Calais (Me) Adverticor says thot the Mesers. Short are putting ap the frames of two veescl#, one a whip of oven hundred tons, A bare of four kunared and (uirty- soron tons, old mgasurement, built by Master F gins, was launched on Tuesday of last week. steamer will leave Dubuque within & fow devs for > Nov, 17, comes to us with thie HL MoCerdie, oditor, imprisoned wager, weting edi« aper of Washing. Sigs Hige of whost for % Mont # made Water route in beretofore. Allen and Colbeck, two youne grocery k Jefe Chariot: wo, Priate Eaward’s s main land in & oa boat, were on by astorm ang ashore with the dead body oF one of tham she rigging. The other is supposed to be rs it has tately been made Mary Walker, of by ihe. sont the {| Gloee oxraorr®, FINANCIA.. : AND COMMERCIAL, Fuuway, Nov, 20-6 P, M. rather dull and heavy this nt there was a decline * to 13934, with the The gold market opens? . Morning at 139, from whidly fH. to 138%, and a subsequent adratin Closing transactions prior to the sifo. Rope fakes, board at 139, Subsequently a decline to 15%, ‘5 Hm under a despatch from Washington roporting aia f Morrill, of Vermont, had introduced in tho’ Se. the Dil io favor of @ resumption of specie paymeiits,.~ _ first section providing that the Secretary of the Treasury sbal! redeom legal tender notes in coin on demand; the secong compelling him to sell all the gold in the Trea- eury after paying the (oterest on the public debt; the third requiring the national banks to pay the interest re- taived by them on their bonds deposited asa basis of Circulation into the Treasury instead of ap- Propriting it to thelr owm uses; the fourth pro- viding tags om and after the 4th of July, 1869, all the national banks must redeem their own notes of the denomination of ¢6 and under in coin on demand, and the fifth that all banks failing 20 to do shall forfeit their charters. This bill Mr, Morrill proposes to call up at an early day for discussion, when its defeat may be regarded as cortain. The country is im no temper to sanction undue haste in returning to specie payments, and {t demands that the further contraction of the cur- rency be suspended, every public interest requiring that this should be done. While deprecating the inflation schemes now before Congress we aro earnest in our ad> vocacy of @ policy of non-contraction, and it is important in the present depressed condition of commercial affairs that there should be as little delay as possible in legislating upon this question. A natural resumption of spocie payments will take place soon enough for the good of the nation, and, therefore, the forcing process adopted in Great Britain between 1815 and 1821 is to be condemned; for nothing could be moro Productive of widespread ruip, The contraction of the past year, amounting to about a hundred and nine mil- lions, has been excessive, and to it we may attribute the large number of commercial failures which have oc- Curred all over the country within that time, but more Particularly during the last three months, The proper course for us to pursue is to encourage the growth of trade and enterprise by our abundant currency until the country, and the South especially, has recovered from tho exhausting effects of the war, and in the course of Vimo its legitimate requirements will be more than fully equal to the present volume of the currency. The feel. ing of the people in the West with regard to this subject was reflected in the petition which Senator Sherman presented this morning from the City Council of Cin- cinnatl against any further contraction of the currency, and in favor of paying the national debt, excepting the ten-forty loan, in legal tender notes. We are glad to perceive that there isa growing feeling in Congress im favor of the substitution of legal tenders for national bank notes, and the only merit we see in Mr. Morriit's bill, before referred 4, is in the section vir- tually providing for the non-payment of interest to the Rational banks on the bonds deposited by them as secu- rity for the redemption of their circulation. Cash gold was easy, the supply being in excess of the demand, and loans were made at rates ranging from four to ei ght per cent for carrying. Tho gross clearings amounted to $48,371,000, the gold balances to $1,272,192, and the currency balances to $1,857,776, This bas been a dull day on the Stock Exchange, partly in consequence of the state of tho weather and the fact of yesterday having been a holl- day. The railway share market was, however, firm until late in the afternoon, when ft deelined a frac- tion, The street is sensitive to the influence of clique movements and ready to follow the lead either fora rise or a fall; but the cliques, with the exception of those in New York Centrai and Northwestern, appear to be racked by internal divisions, and in the absence of unity of purpose and of action they can, of course, accomplish Uttle of nothing, The street is moro bullish than bearish in its inclinations, but the speculative movement is tame, and although most of the wealth of the Stock Ex- change is on the bull side there is no active bull move- ment going forward, the present object of the large holders of stocks being apparently to merely hold the market steady in anticipation of the effect of Congres- sional legislation relating to the finances, There was an abundant supply of money atseven per cent on call, with nota few exceptional transactions to the principal deaters in government securities and other first class houses at six. In the discount line there is Ro noticeable change. The banks are pressed by their customers for accommodation, but much of the paper offered is declined, and in the open market even the best gtade has to submit to8a10 percent. Trade prospects are gloomy, but the mercantile community entertain the bope that Congress will soon take action upon the cur- rency question by suspending contraction, in which event s much better state of feeling would prevail. The disposition under existing circumstances is to confine business within narrow limits on the principle which leads mariners in threatening weather to reef their sails. Noman feols safe in extending his transactions while the financial future is so uncertain, and the sooner this uncertainty is removed the sooner will the aspoct of commercial and financial affairs begin to brighten. Already about a dozen different biMs and resolutions relating to the Snances have been ‘atroduced in Con- grese—oamely, the resolution of Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, in favor of paying the principal of the whole of the funded debt in coin; the bill of Mr. Ingorsoll, of Iitinois, to prohibit the further contraction of the car- rovcy; another by Mr. Perham, of Maine, to amend the national currency act; a third by Mr, Poland, of Vi mont, to amend section forty-one of the national cur. reacy act; a fourth by Mr. Eliot, of Massachusetts, pledging the faith of the United States to the redemp- tion of the five-twenty loan {m coin; a fifth by General Butler, providing for the redemption in legal tender notes of all forms of the public indebtedness, the prin- cipal of which was not contracted to be paid in gola when the issue of the securities was authorized; a sixth by Mr. Broomall, of Pennsylvania, to Ox the value of legal tender notes aad to provide for their redemption and a return to specie payments. The text of this bill, which was read (wice and referred to the Committee on Bank- ing and Currency, is as {ollows:— Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the Uni States of America in Congress as- sembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall cause to be redeomed in gold, ine United States Treasury, at the rates hereinafver specified, all United States | tonder notes presented for redemptien {n sums not less than one nuadred dollars oach, Sec, 2, And be it furiher onacted, That such redemp- tion stati be commenced on the first day of the month following the passage of this act, sod during that month shall bo at the rate of one hundred doilars in gold for ove hundred and 7 oa ‘in notes, and tl the amonnt in notes shall be decreased twenty-five cents per month for every one hundred dollars in gold until {t shall ba reduced to one hundred dollars, A cixth Dill was tntroduced by Mr. Eggleston, of Ohio, to provent the farther contraction of the currency, and theretore the further conversion of legal tender notes into bonds bearing cotn interest; anda seventh by Mr. Bingham, of Obio, to repeal all acts authorizing the Secrotary of the Treasury to withdraw from circulation and cancel Uaited Statee notes, In addition to these and sereral other bills to similiar effect, Messrs. Baker, Promwet! and Poss introduced resolutions against con- traction, while cae was in faver of an exclusively legal tender cireulation. Government securities were vory lightly dealt in at/ tho counters of the leading dealers, and at the close tha merket wae dull and steedy at the subjoined quove- nie:--itop!stered, 159%, 113 a 119%; coupos, 161, i194; 5-20", registered, 1962, 1045 a 104%; 1862, 109 s 10834; do,, 1864, 11g o n fo, eoxpon 1O5y; Ao, 1906, 106 a 106%; do., 1965, January and July, 107% @ 198; do, 1867, 107% @ 10834; 10-40'9, roulevered, 100% @ 101; 10-40, coupon, 109% a 102 ‘4 O's, 1053 & 105%; July do, 106%, 0 106 4, 1 compounds, 1964, 110% a Hox; May do, 1a), IAT a TY; Adgust do, 16K 9 116K; Sep- temibes do, 113% 0110; Ocvoder do,, 11535 m 115%, ‘The conversions of eeven-thirty notes into, ponds hi ‘e | bran very active at the Sib-Keeseury owing 40 this being ond upon which convérmions ean be carrying the January qoupors. The 2 ining the bonds fant, enongh to en. + to make ite deiivertes, and ft (e Several millions ‘The traasfer books of thesixes of 1861, the 4 and the Sve-twent¥es of 1865-67 will fo that changes “in registration wil have to bo wade on that éaxAn order to take effect before tho paynrent of the Jasumgy interest, At the commencement of bawness the stock market was inactive, but firm at the Cloning prices of Wednes. day, and at the early session of the open board New York Contrai sold at 113% & 119% ; Erie, 11%; Reading, 965¢; Michigan Southern, 80}¢ ; Cleveland aod Pitsburg, 86; Rook Leiand, 9696; Northwestern, 68; do. preferred, 67%; Western Union Telegraph, 83% 0 94; Pacific Mail, 196 a 12594; Quicgnitven, 14.0 16%. ‘Ab the @rst reguiar board the market was steady and toe lant day nto dond 7 ——— York, to a, Rev. J. w. Hora, Maney D. Reweax, of fie,” TORE {9 RacunuueG. Horwan, of atteraon, Putaam cou Long Island and Putnam county papora ate en ee ee nto. — On Wednesiay, November 27, OF. 5 a . Dunn, at his residence, J. Rizo, Esq, to Mim Bowrox, both of this city, q Sr. Cuam—McMoxaaia—On Wednesday event Robert Mayne, at his re November 31, by ths Rev, V. Sr. Chai, tate of Virginia, to bilew No cards, Mall, which advanced to 129, or fivo por cont above the Price at the previous board, under the announcement that the old directors of the company and the opposition Party had compromised matters by agreeing that all but throe of the old directors should be re-elected—namely, Allen MeLane, Howard Pottsr, James H. Brown, Louis MeLane, Jonathan Thorne and William Dennistoun—the retiring members boing tir, Francis Skiddy, Mr, Moses H. Grinnell and another, ‘The gentlemen nominated for election in their piace are Abiei A, Low, George B, Hart- fon (President of the Atlantic Mail Company) and Sam- uel G, Wheeler, Jr. The election wil!, thérefore, proba- bly take placo on the day to which it ‘ands adjourned by the inspectors of election, ” York Contral closed 14 higher than at the same time oy ‘We, Mesday; Ohio and Mississipp! certificates, 1; Pa- cftto Matt, %; Atlantic Mail, 134, Erie was 3 lower; Reading %, Michigan Southorn 34, Rock Island 3, Northwesterm p2ferred 34, Milwaykeo and St Paul preferred 3%, Quicn llr 5% Government securities were firm. Coupon five-.w.aties of 1862 closed 3 higher, issue of 1864 34, new isste 01° 1887 34, coupon ten-forties 3, Seven-thirties, second séving 24, third series 4{. Ten- Ressee sixes, new, advanced 1\f. At the open board at one o'clock Ne market was firm, but quiet, and New York Contral sold’ at 11434; Erie, 71%; Michigan Southern, 804; ; Clevelau'd and Pittsburg, 83% a 84; Rock Island, 06:4; Northwes.'erp, 683¢; do. Preferred, 67%; Paciflo Mail, 128% = 129; Western Union Telegraph, 837; 0 34. \ At the second regular board the market was dull, but steady, except for Pacific Mail, which declined to 128, New York Central closed $f lower than at the first vogu- lar board, Reading 34, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferryd 3m Pacific Mail %. Cleveland and Pittsburg was 1 higher, Cleveland and Toledo 3, Atlantic Mail $4, West. ern Union Telegraph . Government securities were neglected. At the last open board the market was inactive and barely steady at @ fractional decline. New York Cen- tral sold at 118% : Erie, 7134; Reading, 95% a 96; Hudson Rivor, 12534! Rock Island, 96, Northwestern, 577% a 68; do, preferred, 6734 a 675; ; Western Union Telegraph, 835¢ 8 33%; Ohio and Miscisalpp! certificates, 2644. During the rest of the afternoon the market remained dull and at the close of business the following were the quota- tions:—New York Central, 1132 8 118% ; Erle, 714% 4 7134; Hudson River, 125 a 126; Roading, 05% 296; Michigan Southern, 80 a 8034; Clevoland and Pittsburg, 8834 a 8354; Rook Island, 95% 996; Fort Wayne, 973¢ 29734; Northwestern, 5814 0 583¢; do, preferred, 675¢ 067%; Pacific Mail, 123.0 128%; Western Union Tele- graph, 8234 a;32%; Obio and Mississippi cortificates, 26 0 2644. Mining shares were inactive, and at the first board Edgebill Mining sold at $3 45; Rocky Mountain, 23c. ; New York and Eldorado do. $140; Quartz Hill, $1 25 (b. 3), The foreign exchange market was quiet and steady at @ fractional decline for sterling. Bankers’ bills on Eng- land at sixty days were quoted at 109 a 109%; at three days, 109% @ 109%; commercial bills, 10344 a 108%; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.16%{ a 5.1554; at three days, 6.16 a 5.1234. Five-twenties advanced to 71 in London to-day. The quotations for consols and American securities were as follows on this and previous dates:— cCommcRtiaL REFoRT. ~~ * Fauwar, Nov, 20-6 P. M. Barswax dull and nominal af Srvate pres, Corven.—} ee I medi were hea’ While the better ‘a ware bald att Prices. Bailes les Sacs'ox Guiding Biar at 196, god, io bond.” Of other kinds Corton. —Owi: Seer neession of 3c, tb. not very activ and almost entirely: from exporters. Thy sales compe of which 2,900 ined P cloalee, ceonttich 2000 were for export, Subjolned ure Plrila, Mob, it 14 Uplands vy og 16 Buynerr.—On Thareday, November 28, of scarlet fover, Mary Evixy, eldest dauctter of Colonel Ml. Ellen Bennett, and 6 year: ni ne The funeral will take placo from the residence of hee ee Ta avenue ie Doan Erect, Brooklyo, thie (Satu afterucon, et one o'clock. Ral, } friends are invited to ‘attend. tities Corwext.—Ig Brooklyn, ow Thursday, Novembor 28, Seine Conant 1, one of the vetérans of 1312, in the 7¢up" your ago. ‘Tue funeral will tame place om Sunday aftornoon, two g'clock, from the residengs of son-in-law, Nicholas Amerman, Myrtle avenue, corner Oxford strest, ‘The relecives aad friends of the facsily are respectfully invited t attend, Cotgax,—On Tuursday, November 28, MicHamn Cote ings county, Ire G4, & neve of the parist of Gillan, land, to the 82d year of hig Y The retatives and fricuds of the family are fally invited to ationd the fanoral, from his late afternoon, at mely quiet, but prices ‘ales 60,000 Ibs. Detroit at 2 were in light demand; rales 0 We, Patent were quo » Kia Quoted 53c, and sperta Cruant.—Rosendale was unchanged at Dnvas ann Dyss,--The market for 1 vacrd-o! dull. Th rh fe. gold, 25 tons woda ash ai 4,0. do, 100 ‘and 60 casks bleacht pri vate terms; also 10 tons aalssoda at 20. gold oO PH woons.—St. Domir: logwood about $8! currency. Of Jamalca logw: 50 tons at $15 i. ie raaeeeiets. 97.689 bbis. flour, 300 d: mushols whest, 14,540 a nl and quoted We vote sales of Pour axp Grau 1,545 bags cora meal, 1.390 18 Kinds [60,2 200. lower to soil, extra the only exception. ‘The supply of Wight, most of the siock being elvber ators or ‘pul in atore by the owners Ia anticl. titer market in the fulure. California four uli and nominal; the sales were about 8,000 bbls, Southern flour was moderately active, b firm, though not quotabl , we. yesons ee ', witl ‘ len 01 nN meal was moderat tive, but quite steady, 200" bola at $618 for ae 1d 86 for Jertey, quoter ee State and Western. dence, 193 Firat avert pero? 10, on Suns Dicngox,—Jn_Brokl; K Joma Dion, Kea St years NTN: November 8 Funore! from 9 Hudvod avenue, on Sunday aften noon, at two ofeloon Dovannaty, —hr Brtgy aROUNy Dovasents, daughter ola sat fon “. aged 14 voars and 3 mon! Rolatives and friends ching tamtty are respeottally N 3 » eBSEESESFEhSeR 8551 | Sasesssesesses Invited to atvend thw faneraly<com the residence of unole, William Atkinson, No. Sieh cu terliy atioreaen, oi Sper ten ate Columbia ra ani ‘cloak, Round hoop Obio, trade brand Nabe Rowad hoop Ohio, ahippiog Bt. Louis low extra. St. Louis atralght extra. 8t. Louis choice double St. Louis choice family Gommon Southern ancy and extra do... California flour (sacks and bi rl haan ny attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon. ong y ie. abe Nee oe from her late resi 193 Grand mains will be taken to Onivary for intermen Frrararciox.—In Philadotphia, on Thurst®) Novem ber 28, Tuomas A. FrezParmca, in the 26th Ye of al age. The faneral will tako place:from St. Patrick's Kent avenue. East Brooklyn, on Saturday morsia) ten o’clock, thence to Calvary Cemotery, Gatracuer.—in Boston; on Wednesday, November a Mitne fleuds nnd rel tivod of tite famitl; )\ 6 and relativ: mily are respectfully invited %o attend the funeral, trom Ne bt Street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. \ Gmavp.—On Thursday, November 28, Awe Bus * worts, wife of Edward Giraud, eoosEkSSkEeSesee' SRassessseseses » = Fae rket was quiet, but generally fl: Offerings were very light, but the demand was also that thos who were obli te . Up with pretty low prices; while, on the other hand, one or two buyers who were compolled to buy for to-morrow's steamer were obliged to pay very full prices. This will ac- count for the frregularity of pricea, The sales were about 80,000 bushels, at $268 for amber State, $3 33 odd lot of Nos, small lot of strat No. 1 do., the high Wisconsin, a Gorn (was heavy at the opening. but at clone, the, marker was steady. The sales were about 0,000 bushels at $183 a $1 34 for term mixed in store, $195 0 $1 36 afloat, $1250 do. $185 for now relio’ Oats were dull an 78! for Western iy Huanny, beloved wife of John parish of Cluon, county Leitrim, Irot ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and aise of her brother, John Reynolds, and her sons, Wil James and Patrick, are respectfully lavited to the funeral, from hor late residence, 29 Prince on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Harvoastia,—On Friday, November 29, Lo youngest Lay and of Coles D. and Mary A. Hardcastle, agod 3 yoars, 4 months and 10 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are attend the funeral, on Sunday aftersoon, at one from her late residence, 172 Allen street. Kutiaxp.—Suddenly, on Friday, November 29, Ci baie! rolict of Thomas H. Selland, h the 60th year jer age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fanily are respest fully invited to attend the funeral, py dh noo, at two o'clock, from St. Matthw's Epi eguify. ‘he bushole at $1 52 for Western and $1 West. Of malt the sales were 2.500 bushels at $1 60. note sales of 7,500 bushels Canada peas at $140 in bond. ‘Freicnts.—Tho offerings to all ports were light, vious rates were sustained, The engagements we ‘a Liverpool, 1,500 bales cot % 6d., and por Heanor 1100) bushels corn et Td" 3,100 ‘bates’ sotlod st sd. a Xd." To London, 60 Lally "at 808.5 2000 bb nd 20, eamer's accoul! Lt ago. To Havre, 300 c, bbls. rosin, fhour wood To Bremen, ‘B5s., 45a. r e., and 65 bhds tol The charters ‘=A British bark to Uork for orders, 1,800 bbls, petroleum at 7a. a 7a. 64.; a brig, 1,400 bbls, do. to the west coast of Italy at 7s,; British bark (tolay on the berth) to Roiterdam, an American brig to Genoa, general a ne cotton, bbls. wei Nov. 16, Nov, 29, | beri ericon brig: church, on Throop avontie near DeKalb, Wrooklym. fe ConmsOls...se.e+ seseseceeeee Ol 940-16 05 | erate peel, ioe forrortere, humber ‘aad aa Lastaz.—-On Thursday, November i star as United States five twenties. .70 70 9-16 7 goods; one to Buenos Ayres, same ad and a British bark, | illness, CoxnaD Bensamin Laswar, aged 5: and #8. TIC seseseeers 3 416 48% about 3,000 bbls. petroleum, from Philadelphia to Cork for | days, Inlinois Central 85 50:2 | orders, on private terms. ‘The funeral will take place from bis Inte yeidence te Guwxixs ruled dull and prices were entirely nomin: Hrxs were quict, but prices were without decided change. Wo note sales of 1,200 I'uerto Cabello, 2% 1bs., on private rms, Hors.—The demand was but Peeves peices were fo a inal at 120. 4 120, gold, dull snd nominal. ‘Har was in moderate demand at 700. a 750, for shipping and $1 10 a $1 40 for retail lots, x.—Tho market for Scotch pig ruled dull; in prices no especial change to note, The sales were 100 tons lengarnock at $38 75, ex ahips 100 do, do. at do., and do. ag ary at ah, cme y we ore! A oe was genel wo) & $43 and No. 293), We s tw ‘alle, ou private Bridgeport, Conn., on Sunday afternoon, at ae 0’o100R, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited» attend. Lyyon.—On Friday, November 29, Mra, Mey the beloved wife ot the Inte Thomas Lynch, Syative Tralee, county Kerry, Ireiand. The relatives and friends of the family sre resectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her red No. 215 Rivington’ street, on Sunday afterntones o'cloek. Masy.—On Fri erin Nor Bickyeti, youngest ghier Mann, agod 2 years, 2: month andt9 Friends are invited to attend the funeral, At @ moeting of the Board of Directors of the Ninth National Bank, held to-day, Mr. Thomas A. Vyse was Wnanimously elected Prosident to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Josepb U. Orvis, ACinoinnati journal of Wednesday says of local mone- tary affairs: — large, and aes ‘usual ry ne jay accommodations was experienced. interest have the old range—10 a 12 per oent for the best.out siders’, and up to 24 por cent for such as is esteem: baroly negotiable in bank. Maturing bills for the two days were met with satisfactory promptoess, and no delinquencies on regularly discounted paper were re- note sales of 200 tons old 108. _—Eastern Pee Genash st) ciate ate fi Tespect. Common was Luss anged in ried. Even the extensions or renewals of pa ‘were } quoted at zu and tump at pL Monassxs.—1 ‘ket was dull and heavy, but prices | months. Toes in number than was anticipated under suc! Spree warden bly mei We Pag te +h a9 frienda of the family are sure to borrow as has lately been experienced. ers note evidences of a slight improvement in the circu. lation of money through the various branches of business, principally, however, manifested by the fact that in- terior bank Daiances are not 60 heavi drawn as they were, ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the ex- Pired portion of the week have been as follows:— were at Sho, = be. sales were 1! orga to ~— oe funeral, on Sunday aiteru: Af) one oc! Mores, —Suddenly, in this eity, on Thursday even! Pee ment a N. P. — the Leah er @, Guather & Sons Tho relatives and friends of the family are 4 invited to attend the funeral, from bis Inte Garden atreet, Hoboken, on Sanday, at twelve o'clock. mains will be taken to Greenwood ry for ini gat but prices were 0 y end pacee ait pl ‘The rosin market was qi jnseed ; casks. Fish oils were in some de- fillons, menhaden at 4c, 0 600, and in bls. Btralta whale, vate Ous.—We heard of were steady at $1a $1 Q2in mand; sales Custom House New Bedford 200 W ‘Reccipis, — Re Payments, Balances, forme. Cc rede, ane 3 eral eupiet oh, ie Mornis.—On Friday, November 20, Many M, Mi . in the 65th year of he: 5 Nev. 30.72 288' 480 soot 300 St barioua Son'ees tat eee ee ee een ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respectful Nov. 27.... 217,175 5,407,558 3,840,866 110,789 813 607 do. beet, 136 | invited to attend the funeral, from the residence = Nov, 20. 206,000 1,633,318 1,703,016 110,720,110 wee heavy and | 80n-in-law, 34 Willett street,on Sunday afternoon, at ome o'clock. Mo(orsicz.—On Friday, November 20, Fraw youngest son of Daniel and Sylvia McCormick, 4 years, The funeral will take place, from the residence of his parents, 109 Laurons street, on Sunday afternoon, at one it the reduction, and sales were bbl. prime mess for Janu- ary, on private terms. ‘The sales, ‘and regular,” were— ‘bbls. at $20 7 0 $20 96 for how meas, and for juoted at The value of the importations of dry goods at the port for the week ending November 23 compares with the preceding week as follows:— ——Nov, 21.— ——Nov, 28. --— gine do, Dressea hogs were Consump'ion. Pkgs. Value, beg. Valua jet was quict but steady at $14 a 3 f ‘ Manufactures of wool., 223 $83,909 297 $105,586 | $¥% for extra do.. at whic o'clock. Manufactures of cotton, 200 75,081 238 ~ 70,703 | SMected, Fiorce book was, quse) with a paekelytte pene tere ae ar Manufactures of silk... 374 253,983 205 175,546 | Beef hams continued dull, with salos of about 100 bbis. me. in the SYin peaber Rictan aTRiCK McGee Manvfactures of flax 285 «= 65.133 403 = (93,000 | Saba $29, Bacon ‘was autt and heavy; 4 the (pominal guota: a ths frieuda pt ted let pg roqaeead awe Ataf Meson feo neg Panes fone rt 1S, fo ‘short na ite Iiige. for Cambsriand funeral, from his inte residence, No. 206 Ninth avenag 148 $571,042 1,640 $523,037 | Boi Maier for pickled shoulders, So" tor dry suited, 10. | further uotice en eee Om Sanday, i prea $131,310 “i $117,502 tones ale efor lok na faerie ‘Rewaric papers please copy. ls 3 f . al mi al Manufactures of cottor 79 = (27,8: 120 $2,600 eek ages at tne above ‘Agures. The market for lard was Mo ‘On Thursday, November 28, Micwams Manvfactures of si % 8 §=675,560 360-35 212 il and prices were scarcely so firm; the snies were 470 4 62 years. Manufactures of flax 264 «73,406 «218 4,739 | DbIe. at lave. w 18ig0, Butter and checse remained dull at 3 of the family are respectfully invited te Miscellaneous 23t 23,077 252 20,013 | Pe rnorton the trancactions in crude wore light, ana Stent ie nen), ie ee ee ae ea . hi be “ — o’clook, from enth aveno, — — -—- bat irrogulnr at Ilo, 2 190. in bu e . - Total..esscceseeeseo 00h $992,001 924 $201,100 | hoard of salen of o0ty, Hy ble tnaw,ale.), for’ the tat yceint0o.—In Brookiya, on Wednesday evening, We . Me, 4 a a mearheted- voot.. 219 $87.44 04 78,059 | forbondad wan wlefably activo. but henry Foneral from ber late residence, Sixth avenus, near ipuatanereest conten. oP 35913. "agers. | ard white closing Fiatbueh avenue, this (Seturday) at two atnesares 3 1078 | standard white at 240, 5,000 it 25e., do. do, at | o'clock. Mancfactures of stik.., 48 63,442 26 021,445 | 25%¢0., and 1,600 do, for December delivery, at Me. Of Parauey,<On Thu November 28, Wiuuase Manufactures of fla 815 = 79,568 += 166 46,922 | crude gasoll e note sales of 25 bbls. at lic, In Phila = een a irsday, a Miscellaneous.......,.. 33 18,292 9 1,626 ne oe ee “4, and unsettied. Sales 2,500 poet hy oe A a sedi ail standard wi ) Ricx.—Carolina was steady at fc a 9 with sales of The foneral will take place on Gunday afternoon, a Total......s.0-++00 O72 $250,053 678 $190,124 | 9 cake within the rane. wxnes wemlanl one o'clock, {rom 273 Water street, All his friends are SucaR.—The market The Boston bank statements for the past three weeks Ro a or eeaak for raw was dull, and holders granted compare ag under: ic. Ib, fair to good rednin nib 2c, The sales were ‘also most respectfully invited to attend, Powstt, —At Nowburg, on Thursday m Noveme Lupiow the late Nov.11. Nov. 18. Nov, 26, ber 28, Mra, Mary Powstt,, relict Loans $96,684.502. $05,007,546 995,018,510 Tivor friends and thove of her gon-(n-law, Homer Ramee ieee 13 1oneu 1901999. IR goIBe dell, are invited to attend the funeral, frou her late fe pO 87,984,264 37,384'908. 38,802.45 | op ENDS. —Calaulta tinened wan tur idence, on Monday morning, at oleven o'olock. 02,434 24,712,735. 24,722,210 ages a 12}40., Timothy $2 00 a notion. —O8 Friday afternoon, November 29, Loumdy Cemeatiemneaiateh OEE OE) OY | Laie mach, tor all. Kinde. wae stead: Notice of funeral hereafter, Stpmas.—On Wedeosday, November 27, of mem Dranous croup, Mary Excs, daughter of Joun B, am Mary. F. —, - Le gtery foot of Wm. 0, Ame mi tT eat mont ‘The stistees avd friends of the famuy.are respecttal, 0. 6 on Trateeta, at half-past twelve = topes Stoat.—On Thureday, November 28, oar satel Joan Draka Stoat, United States Navy, in the 871/oer of his The friends of the family are requested to funeral, at bis inte residence, New Sunday afternoon, et one o’closk, witvout tice, Steamboat leaves No. 19 North ri past twolve o'olook P. Sr, Nicnotas Lopes, No, 831, F, ano Brethron, you are sammoved to funeral of our late brother, Rear Adiniral Jony D. om Sunday most worehistal Ea creating menesea res ges are in ol The lodge will m "ne Batt. it ‘he arrivals during the pant few days have bead fa. SGricis. the market stil remained dull, and prices of all iia mominsl at 636. gol fu . gold. aco. last on i of the holt. day, ihe market hae ‘duh. “Bales 23 bids, at 70. & lhe. A n SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, Nov. 20-10:15 A. M. ruled Liaw was quiet, The sales were 85,000 ibs. at Iligc. a ‘1n.—Pig wae dull, but gonerally held at 240., de on vate terms, En; Besos: ioe rat nde ‘Of ‘plates we 1. 160 bbls. The market was dull and prices: nominal, State and Western, in bond, were Ruoted We a He., without eales, Woor.—A demand continues for domestic fleece, and the market Js firm, though there is no imy yement ices. Some holders, however, ask advance of about de. fr. “Five demand « mainly for'the medium and fine me Ba hear in (rel « shone of ae i are quiet an . in ear maid nominal “The sales are. 350,000 Tbs, at G0. Ibs, XX" Ohio "at 9 do. 470. ; 40,000 do. medinm 10,000 40. No. 1' do. 400.5 6.000 do, te Michigan at dhe. 9 #55 i 0. Wes ve Rugs tubbedy #fe.;_ 0,000 4 + Oa.Cu) Ohio 5 288 a 15s 3 eee 3 rie3 4 phage seesee ti SeS28 wunssuFSgsssessssEhe e = distinguished brother. o'clock ip the morning at te rooms, corner second sircet and Broadway, 4 order. iE BUCK, W. Staars.—At White 7, Noveme Beers Ps ht ¥ a0 vuwashed Ohi ind Michigan end 18, 22: do. O1 a wate terms; aleo 16000 Ibs. spring and fail olip Call~ bed 7 PR Brivale toring, alte Ie wo spulled do. on privaie terme, | Buwaan Siaare, in the ean, ae jee (00 do, pulled at Be. a 080, for lamba, super sod extra; | Relasives and friends of the family, Whiy Piaise a” o0 do, fing Texas at 26c., and | Lodge No. 473 ¥. and A. V., aad the Masonlo iraterahy ; m4 138 orally, are invited to. altend tho fungral, from 100 ChaN W 10% H ue i bpm bag Pinbos, om Sunday afternoom,, al f-past ont el . w sag i fh Surr, —Sudd at, Hontigton, L. 1, on is i”. morulag, Noverbor 29, of apopiéay, Mr, W Aw incos: Oe | 8 x Surrm, azed 67 yoare and 8 monte, “datinental Mk $00 S208 | Apase—Wataut.—At Kingston, N. ¥.. om Thursday, | ‘Tho relatives and (rlends of the family are tun Siuional Banks 166 601M 1 | November 28, by the Rov, Gorge Waiees,D. D.y Laoa- | fully invited to atieud the funoral from hie late re a ot) Denk mp 69 01 ‘Gi | feunnt Commander La Row Paxnivr Adams, United | iv Long Swamp, on Sunday a{lernoop, at one 0 me 2 Amertean E 1700 14 | Buates Navy, to Kate, only daughter of How. William B, | Tuomrsoy.—The members of Empire Chapter Na ~~ engge shears 4 | Wriebt, of the Court of Appeals, R A. Maro hereby notified to meet at: thelr rooms, No 4 med : 8356 Burxwan—Lankin.—At St. Stephan’s. Charch, on | 564 Broadway, on Sunday, Decomber 1, at twelve 0% «ie “other | Thureday morning, November 28, by the Rev. Dr. | for tbe purpose of paylog the Inst tribute of respeot LJ late Companion, Chartos Thom: ae Seana ON WILLIAM ¢ 223 McClean, Gxranp G, Burman, FyQ, of Ti wn, to Aywic M. Lanaux, only danghter of fuomas ip, Req, of thie city, Frazke—-Founatt. —At Chriat church, South Amboy, N, J., by the Rev. G. J. Burtos, Tusopona L, Passes Mus'Sanan WW, Fooxazt, boty ot the above piace, Yan Francisco papers please copy, Govio—Porapanen,—On Wednesday, November 27, at J aNe a. bd ARN . N | Mil & St Paul prof,. of bis age. iN 0. 28 CE ebah } RR. ‘: st} Pitts, FW & Ohi RB =SSEs' ee 209 Del LackAWeet RH 11 15 Vapor ly Oa Hid. | the Broadway Synagogue, by the Hor. B M. Ieasce, Man- 10) do, cvs GouLD to Amutia, daughter of the late Theodore Potsdaw: N o'clock, a his residence, tyn, James H. Warner, in the 56th year of bit eral on Sunday afternoon, at hai! and friends are ‘chock. Wareen,—On ‘Thay Wa ‘0 carda, ‘Javes--Van ANTWERD On Wodnorday, November 27, at the Chureh of the Holy riniry, brookiye, by the Rev. Mublenderg, assisted by the Key. Dr. Littio- Chances A, Jamu, of New Yo to Jus urea daughter of tbe late Jobn E, Ven Antwerp, of Brovkty Kuriocn—MrensOn Wedmeriay, e Church of the oy ee ys ‘ng, Jr., Convexics M. Kmuioce of Georas Myers, Yn, gue) ‘Mn ObI9 Weet Union do, \