The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Nov. 26—6 P. M. ‘Wail street during the week has shown a growing tendency to recuperation from the prostration of the September panic and the speculative feeling, tnough Still cautious and comparatively reserved, ia daily increasing in boldness. The gold market was again the scene of animated transactions to-day, particu- larly in the forenoon, when the “dears? made another attack and carried the price of gold down, to 124%, tnree-cighths per cent lower than the lowest point of Yesterday, their operations being based upon the ‘expectation that the government would tncrease its gold saies this noon as a supplement to the increased bond purchases eariier im the week, The market was also weak in answer to the firmer prices of Ameri- €an securities in London where the decline in gold produces a very buoyant feeling with reference to our government bonds. But as the sale at the Sub- ‘Treasury embraced only a million, and as the amount bid for was over two millions and a quarter as egainst less than a million and a haif on the previ- us day, the price took a sudden upward turn to 424%. In this connection it 1s proper to note the ‘wide-spread curiosity to Know what Secretary Bout- weil’s programme will ba during the month of December. Opinion ts divided as to whether he will terminate his present sales of gold and purchases of bonds with the expiration of the present monti and @wait tue action of Congress, or continue his pro- gramme to the beginning of the new year, which ‘will give hum a good point of departure for any new pian which may be suggested to nim or directed by Congress. The report that he would increase his gold sales in Decemper bas increased the speculative short interest m the gold market. The reaction in the price this afternoon was also founded upon the @asier rates for carrying gold, the short interest ‘which has been made within the past few days being feflected in the clearances to-day, which were over twenty millions, a8 against twelve millions yester- day, and less than five millions on the day before. The total daily clearances on the four days succeeding the resumption of the Gold Bank were in round figures about forty millions, showing that yesterday’s transactions were equal to the sum of tho transactions of all those days. It is this over- selling of the market which defeata its own object nd puts the market at the mercy of such combina- tions as that which last September ran the price Irom 182 to 165, ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A.M. 10:38 A, M. . M1 A. M 42:12 P. M. . The rates paid for carrying were 7, 644 and 6 per cent. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as foliows Currency baiances. « 1,027,885 The reaction in gold was also a sequence of the more active tone of foreign exchange, which became frm with its decline, The importers have been large buyers both to-day ana yesterday, the orders to their brokers being quite general take gold at 124 to 125, The complement of each transaction has Strengthened the demand for bills to remit by Satur- day's steamer, and the bankers advanced their rates an eighih percent. The range of quotations was as follows:—Sterling sixty days, commergial, 10814 @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 1087 @ 109; short sight, 109 a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 6.2114 @ 6.1734; short sight, 5.16% a 61434; Ant- ‘werp, 5.22}g @ 5.173¢; Switzerland, 5.22% @ 5.173; Hamburg, 354 @ 36; Amsterdam, 4014 a 404%; Frank- fort, 4054 @ 4034; Bremen, 7334 a 72; Prussian tiaiers, TO3s w TL. The money market was easy at six to seven per cent on stocks and five to six on governments, The Chicago papers report great stringency at that cen- tre, owing to the shipment of money to the interior to pay for pork, cattle and grain purchased from the Yarming and producing community. Our banks are 4n turn shipping to Chicago, but are so well supplied With funds that they are stil able to more than accommodate the wants of Wall street. The dis- count market was unchanged as to rates, There Was a {air demand for the choice grades, and prime paper was readily saleable at last quotations. The market for government bonds was feverish, Upsettied and weak. The early decline in gold pro- duced @ pressure to sell, under which prices fell to the lowest since the beginning of the downward movement in this class of invest- Tmente. At the afternoon call, owing to the Spirited demand for gold on the part of bidders at the Sub-Treasury, ag well as to.the tirmer feeling in the gold market, based upon the sejling of only one million by the Treasury, there was a fractional raily nd holders were less disposed to sell. This 1mprove- ment was lost in subsequent dealings and prices at the close were at the lowest of to-day, the market being steady, however, at the decline. The follow- ing were the closing sirect prices at ive o'clock this evening:—United States currency sixes, 107% a 10774; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 117 a 117343 do. coupon, 117>¢ @ 11734; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 112 a 1125; do, 1862, coupon, do., 114 @ 11434; do. 1864, coupon, do., 112 a 112%; do, 1865, coupon, do., 112% a 112%; do, registered, January and July, 114% a 116; do. 1865, coupon, o., 11494 @ 11474; do, 1867, coupon, do., 114%a 115; do. 1868, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. ten-forties, Fegiatered, 10734 @ 1074; do. coupon, 10714 a 107'4, The dealings in the Southern State bonds were dull, particularly at the boards where transactions Were almost confined to the Tennessees, North Caro- Minas, South Carolinas and Missouris. A report from Raleigh that @ resolution had been introduced in the Legislature to repudiate ull special tax bonds sold below 60 (Quixotic as auch @ piece of legisiation may seem), sufficed to give all the North Carolinas another tumble—ihe old bonds going down to 41, the new to 30% and the “taxes! to 34. Sympathetically, the Tennessees were weak, the old bonds yielding to 56%, and the new to 51%;. South Carolinas were strong, if not active, The following were the closing street prices for the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 56 &@ 5634; do., new, 51a 527 do, five per cent, 60 a 61; Virginia, ex conpon, 49 a 0; do., new, 62 @ 54; do., registered stock, 433 a 444 dv,, do,, 1865, 51 a 63; do., do, 1867, 49 a 50; Georgia sixes, 81 a 82; do. sevens, 92 a 9254; do,, In- terest payable Georgia, 85 a 87; North Carolina, ex coupon, 41 2 42; do., new, 305 a 31; do., special tax, 34 a 34); Missouri aixes, 01 @ 91%; do., Hanntbal and St, Joseph, 90 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 67: do. levee sixes, 60 a 6044; do. eights, 75a 18; Alabama eights, 04 @ 95; do, fives, 60 @ 63; South Carolina BIxes, 63.069; do., new, 6680634; do., registered Stock, 64066; City Memphis sixes, 48.49; do. At- Janta eights, 85 a 87; do. Savannah sevens, 85 a 88; do. New Orleans consols, 74 a 75; do., issued to rail- Toads, 68 a 70; Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 66 a 67; a0., Cights, 68 a 60; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 71 a 72; do., second do., 60 a 62; Memphis and Charleston, firat mortgage, 81 a 82; 40., second do., 73a 74; do., stock, 41442; Green- ville and Columbia, guaranteed, 60 a 62, it would be diMcult to characverize the stock market in a single expression; for it moved with no sort of consistency or regularity, and displayed very erratic tendencies, The movement tn Northwestern was tnarked by the apparent continued application of the same strong hands which have lately lifted the stock and given it speculative prominence In the general list, The common shares were advanced ag high as 76, the movement running upon them to-day rather than on the preferred, which 18 sald to have “had its advance” for the present. From this point there was a sudden decline to 74%, and a subsequent rally to 754. The Vanderbilt shares continued weak, Central going off to 1754 and Hudson River to 156!;, the consolidatea ‘stock and acrip deciining propogtionately. Erie was dull and neglected, and seems to have settied back into the quiet which characterized it’ previous to the latest squirming of the stocknolders, Reading, on the expectation of @ future casiy in place of the cus- tomary scrip dividend, rose to 00%. Late in the afternoon @ sudden furry in Rock Island took 1% up from 103% to 105%, but no one in the Long Room seemed capabie of explaining the rise, In the miscellaneous list Western Union was heavy, weak and lower and Paciig Mall barely steady. The directors of the latter company have had a meeting, bus have taken no action on the sub- Ject of the dividend, The following were the closing Prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 62 @ 65; Camberiana, ‘26; Western Union, 85% @ 3534; Quickstiver, 14 a 14%; Mariposa, 7 8) do, presented, Ai. 106), Rago MAN) Baus @ 6226; NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1869.—TRIPLE SHERT, rE I ET petra COR ue Boston Water Power, 12 @ 15; Adams Express, 5794 a 5734; Wells-Fargo Express, 18 a 18%; Ameri- can Express, 35; United States Express, 5214 a 62)4; New York Central, 1763; @ 176%; do. consolidated, 88 a 89; do., scrip, 79 @ 80; Hudson River, 155 @ 156; Harlem, 181}, & 132; Krie, 28 & 28%; do, pre- ferred, 463, @ 4334; Reading, 99}; @ 0924; Michigan Central, 120 2121; Lake Shore, 87% 088; Lilinois Cen- tral, 13674; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 82} a 83%; Chicago and Northwestern, 74% a 74% ; do. preferred, 884, @ 88%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnatt, 74a 7534; Rock Island, 1034 @ 10314; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 67% @ 08; do. preferred, 8334 a 834; Toledo and Wabash, 57 a 60; do. preferred, 76; Fort Wayne, 8734 @ 88; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 55 a 58; Ohio and Mississippi, 2634 a 26%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 109 @ 10934; New Jersey Central, 91; Chicago and Alton, 1494; a 1494; do. preferred, 143)4 ® 14934; Morris and Essex, 873, a 68; Hannibal aud St. Joseph, 10734 a 10934; Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central, 23; a 23%. The highest and lowest prices of the leading speculative stocks are shown in the following table:— Highest, est. New York Central. 118% 1154 Hudson River, 158 155}4 New York Cen. and Hud, 8016 BTM N. Y. Cen. and Hud, Con, 4 9 Harlem 130 Erie... 4 28 Reading 99% 99 Lake Shore. 8836 8T35 Northwestern. 16 T49 Noi 89 884 10534 103 y 63 61% Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 837 835 Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail......-..60+ The following were the 25,000. The following were the comparative earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad dur- ing the third week in November:— + $178,500 + 144,159 Increase..... $34,341 ‘The receipts of the Mobile and Ohlo Railroad for October were:— 1869, 1868, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Nov. 26—10:15 A. Me 100 ee: 0 700 Wells-Fargo E; o iW ln. oy 5000 US 6" PA 200 N Y Central RR. 8 b 50 Erie RR. 0. bdo’ 500 do. -b 1200 Chic &4N W RR. 100 do -bB0 75! do. 060, 2000 Brooklyn 6's, w : 500 C &N W RR pfd.. &RkK I ER. 1000 NY Cen sub ba Erie 96 J Cen, new Pi 5000 Clev & Pitis 4th m. 72 hi, 5000 Lake Shore div bs 88: SONY 4 NH RR. cy 5000 StL & 1 Mistm bs 81 186N Y &N H RR scrip M41 1000 MU &StPs'slstm Wl lv & Bt Jo * 2000 do, IL 100 Bost, Har&é Erie RR 104 13000 O. C& TC Ist m 60 ds 10s 5000 Tol,Peo &Wist, ed 82 ‘10 aha Bk of Commerce 122 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 1000 US 6-20, Sh Us oan, 1100 “do... di MS 5500 US 5's, 10-40, cou.. 1071¢ 80000 US 6's, currency. . 107% One o’Clock P. M. 41 200 sha Harlem RR..... 13136 « BU (10 Mich Cen RR. 10 310000 N Car 6's. 20000 N C 6's, 1000) do. special (ax 34” 300 LakeShoro&MS Rit 83 100008 Car 6's, new.... 65% 200 do. b60 8 1600 do. 66 1000 817% 1000 Missouri 1 BO do. © 87K 6000 C, C& ind Cis m: 75% 80 Clev & Pitta KR... 62 e000 * do. .. 75% 60 New Jersey CenRR. 91 rt 67 rr call 91 ¢ 7°, gd by Mo. 915¢ 800 Chic & NW RR. Cumb Coal pf. a 200 Pac M 8S Co Quick 200 Adams Iexpresa,.... oes SESnFESsEseE2e8Ss or a 600 Am Mer U Ex. Ba lo, as SE: 2! Chic & Alton RR... 150 do. 149% pT I Chic, Bur & Qy RK. 152 STREET QUOTATIONS, + Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern 15% Northwoste 8875, Rock Island. 04 3g 68%, NY Ccon scrip rid 0. piers £754 Rondiny ig FRIDAY, Nov. 26—6 P. M, BEESWAX was dull, the demand being light, and prices were heavy at 39. a 40c. for Western and Southera, We heard of no sales of moment. BUILDING MATERIALS.—The market for almost all arti- cles coming under this heading was dull, the demand being ight, but prices were generally without alteration. In East- ern spruce there was a moderate business doing at the prices previously current, the offerings being moderate. The sales were about 500,000 feet, within the rango common to cholce esteciiion Laths were Ptah? i erg which price there were moderate sales. Limo was dull, but uoted at $1 60 and Lamy Unchanged in value, common being at $175. Rosendale come: elling moderately at #! was Bricks, though quiet, were steady at the quotations published wasanactive demand for ex; and the business tranbactad wes in our last issue. TON. —Th uiry for pinning, and iy large prices he ae the ieee et laa (inel ing oat of were L100 for epluntag, 10s om epetulation aud 0 Wore ier tele, trans For future delivery there was ® (air business tranaactod, lea were ax ollows:-100 bales basis low middilag, for February, at 24%¢c.; 100 do, for November at 24 ¢c., 600 do. for do. at 245,0., 100 do. for December at 24 \c., 800 do. for Sanuary at Wige., 100 do, for February at 2M3go.. 900 do. for March at 26¢, and 100 do. average low middiing ‘for Novem. ber at 245,0. We append the closing quotations: Crtants an Mati and i lenphis, Ordinary. 31g dt Good ordini iy Bs Low middlii ms. we 2b iy bit 26% +356 COFFEE. — quiet, but steady in valu were reported. Other kinds were dull, but u Sou mats Java at 22igc, a Be. gold, duty pald. Teo, rdlaary cargus, 1H}40. 145 004 do., 16}$0. a 16c.; prime do., 1640. al7c. ota, 18ige, a 17%e.; Java, B20. w 28yo. + Ain 206, Tigo. @ igo. Maracaibo, 1 a ura, TOC, ABO 5 famiatca, Too, a Wigc.t Conta, fe a I8}gc.; Mantia, 1c. I8c.; Mexican, I5c, w 18cy, and —Nanlin wae quoted 94c, mie. ; ox, wad bolt rope donate tered Route, CANDERS.—The matket was dull, there being do demand £6 solling at the fol ‘except for ri Western and city), Lic. a 220. ices :~-Adamantin -y and patent, Hc, duayaqail fa bond, ana Guayaquil in rt UOFEER.--The market wae dull lower. The sales ware contined to 4 2c, for Lake and Baltimore, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Recel bushels wheat, 40,651 do, corn, jo. ont, 90,160 do, bar- lay. The flour market again ruled firmer unier a moderate inquiry for the low grades for export, and there was an ad- vanee on these Of from 10e. to ibe. per VDL about 15,900 bbls. Including about #000 a4 Stave for abipment at $510 a #576, Ul Southern flour wan firm, with « fair Rye flour was stexdy and: firma, with sales of 600 bi meal was dull and heavy, Sales§00 bbls, We quot Na. 2 tate 8435 \d_ nominal at 10\go, ‘ie wate om 1 Nd, fe ‘40, for Maracaibo, do.” id prices were heavy and BOUL BO,000 Ibs, at 1740. Sid 20, bbls, flour, 56,310 Extra Mi Round hoop Ohio, shipping Round hoop Obto, trade bran St. Louls low extra, ‘St. Louis straight extr Bt. Louis choice double extra, 8t, Louie cholce famtl} Bonthern chol Szeuseazskeer: Paarae ders and seconds. a te. le, a Ite. Ito. a 2e, We. a ie, Wc, a 120. l6c. Ye. rT f Boe. a She. Choice amber winter was ry . a tie a wl 0934 fine, but there were no buyers at these pri 15, Yara—t out, 7c. o.; 11 cut, Bh 05 & the best bid. Several lots were sold ‘The wal erage lota, 8744c. a Y2)¢c, Manufactured—Black com about 85,000 bushels at 1 10 for No. Sepring, 129 | work, common and inedium, 2, a 23e,; good and fine, 250, 2.9128 for fair No.2 do, instore and alont, $130 a 9190 for 8 B0e.% bright work, cominon and mediim, ¥c. a 0s. ; good gholos do, delivered, $I 16 for No. Indiana winter, | and ‘@ Béc.. all in bond. WHALEFOoTS.—Bleached and unbleached were dull and nominal at 1c. alle. No sales were reported. WHISK: Receipts, 727 bbis. The demand was decidedly Bl 35 @ Hl 87 for small lota red winter, & $165 for white Western, $1675 for white Tennessee. Cora, was in {als request and trm, th ry eq 1 ales being 75,000 bushels ut, $1.09 a $1 1034¢—mai 10 for prime | more active and prices were materially higher, closing a igh mized #1084 81 08 for cofamisston to. ‘dd and | about $108. ‘There wore sold 160 bbis. at @1 0 a B1 10. 980. a 1 03 for yell Oats were firm at 5c. 6ic. Woot.—The mark is only moderately active, low Jersay. = for prime. The 0 bushels, chie(ly on apecula- tion, at 63%e. a 66c. Barley was more sought after and a {nulé trmer, the sales boing about 82,00) bushels at gL a gt Ob for two rowed State, $120 for four rowed do., 81 1 27 West and $112 for Canada Kast. Barley malt ull and nominal, Rye was steady, though sparingly prhnlos 10,000 bustin at 1 16.» Biv for State aud rp, ‘The market was a trifle more active, but rates the demand being mostly for a:nall lots to supply the present wants ef mabufacturers, and prices remain heavy at former quotations. Holders are indisposed to grant credit except to partice whose peeuntary standing 1s undoubted, and business reatrioted (08 considerable extent in consequence. In pulled wool thero is a moderate business doing at the prices previously current, while Texas is only moderatel active, but steady in value. California continues to sell moderately, but at prices favoring the purchaser, The offer. for Canar were heavy except for cotton, which commanded full pre- | ings are fair. For all kinds of foreign the market is dull and vious fj Grain to Liverpoo! per steamer was taken as } nominal. ‘The sales were 150,000 Ibs. fleece at d4c. m S2c., {n- low as 6d. The chartering business exhibited more activity, | cluding 26,000 X and XX Ohio at 49'¢c. # 52e., 15,000 X and but at low ratcs. ‘The engagements were :—To Liverpool per | XX do. ou private terms, 10,000 unwashed at 38c., 10,000 X and steamer, 40,000 bushels wheat at d.; 15,000 do, on steamer’a | XX State at 44c. a d6c., 25,000 Michigan at c. a 47c., almost account and 1,500 bales cotton at 9-82d. @ 5-16d., almoat allat | all at the inside price; 1,000 black scoured at 47xc., 4,000 fine and 18, at 63340.;. @ amall lot Western at 440. 4 45c. ° do, on. private terms, 400 com! the lat 0 latter rate. To London 3,000 bbls. rosin at 3s. unwashed combing at 433¢c. ; Bremen, 100 bales cotton at Sc. To Bristol, 45,000 bu: wheat at 8d., 100 tons of! cake at dbs. and 2) Md. 9 The charters were:—An Ameri Ing 500 favre or Antwerp, with 3,600 bbls, pet bad: at 5s. brig to Gibraltar for’ orders, with 1,700 bbs. private terms; 39,000 Lbs, troleum at 5s, ade and back from Sicily on private term: Presi) and 5 ‘fornia at 17. a Qe. for fall clip, bark toa port tn’ Spain, with 2,000 bbis, petroleum, the outside price for chiolce, and 2c. a Me. for spring, In- cluding 40,000 burry fall at Ye, ; 26,000 good do. at spring at Sue. a Dec, for burry to fine; 2,000 Ibs, Mexican 6,000 black Santa Fe on private terms. ————— TIDEWATER RECEIPTS, {From the Albany Argus, Nov. 26.) The quantity of four, Wheat, corn and barley left at tidewater during the turd week in November tn the years 1468 aud 1569 was as follows: Flour, obs. Wheat, tu, Pp brig, 120 tons, to St. Domingo, on private terms weglan bark, from Philadelphia to Havre, Antwerp men, with 3,800 bbls, petroleum at 66 ‘and two barks, from Philadelphia, each with about 4,0vy bbls. do. to Bre men at or about 5s. 6d. DYEWoOoDS.—The market was dull, the demand being light and prices for almost all kinds were heavy, ‘The stock was large. St. Domingo and Jamaica logwood were quoted at 17 w $14, goid; Onda fuatic $30, do.; olber kinds do. 815.8 17,do, ; camwood, $150, do., and Weat Coast limawood, $60, currency. Fisil,—For dry cod the market was moderately active at and prices not dering trom thors previounly current. There | 808, 30,000 ny pad Were sold about 1,500 quintala George's at 87 60.. The market iH } ee Formackerel was hrmvunder-a fair demand, the pales eing | 1900.. .02,600 400 833,700 500 bbls. at $27 for No. 1 bay, $17 for No, 2 for No. & $38 for No. 1 sore, $17 for No. 9 do. do. Box herring were less sought after and we oted Bde. and por bbl. and Dutch herring Inc. 21,000 Ine. 552,600 ine. 219,100 Inc. 606,600 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tidewater from the commencement of navigation to the 22a of November inclusive, during the years 1868 and 1862, was as follows :— Flour, bbls. Whwat, bu. for No. heard of no sales of moment. Scaled were No. 1 450. Labrador herring were quoted 7 Eastport @4a 86 do., according to quality. were.eolling at 8175 GUNNIKS were 80 per keg, Corn, bu, Barley, bu. were nominally léc. a 170, for bags aud 19}. a Zle. for cloth, | 1868, .407,400 12,560,000 16,300,900 3,158,100 HEMP was dull and nominal at pyc @ Mige., gold, for | 1869, .484,900 16,927,100 6,854,200 2,409,700 Mantia; 43gc. a 6c. do, for jute, LL3ge. a Tc. do. for Bisal ‘and ‘Tigo. Be.ia do, for Tampico, in Bond. [OPs.—The market was dull, the demand being confined to small lots to supply the present wants of consumers; but there was no change to note in prices, which were steady at 18c. a 28c, for common to choice new and 6c. a 18c. for old. Molders generally were not anxious to realize at those rices. PIAY,—Thero was a moderate dgsree, of activity in, the market and full prices prevailed. Shipping was guoted 650. ; Fotail lots, $60. mB 10; long rye atraw, BL a Bl Us, and short 10. 8c. @ B5C. Hipgs.—The market was dull, the demand being light, but prices were steady at former quotations, We quote:—Buenos Ayres, 1 028 Ibs., 2c. a 2Bo,; Buenos Ayres, 25 a 27 Ibs, ic. & 223gc.; Buenos Ayres seconds, W a 22 lbs, 20c. % Wye. Montevideo, 20 @ 23 Ibs.. 21 Corrientes, 91 # 231 - 21390. a Bic. Me. a 220; 'Rio Grande, {0 #21 Ibs., B3gc. a 226. ; Orinoco, FN Califorbia, 2i a 26 Ib Inc. 77,500 Inc. 4,567,100 Dec. 9,446,700 Dec. 688,400 ‘The receipts of the new crop of barley, 80 far, are 2,457,700 bushels against 2,531,300 bushels in 1868. The receipts by canal from November 22, 1868, to the close of navigation were 470,100 bushels. By reducing the wheat to flour the quantity of the latter left at tidewater this year, compared with the corresponding period last year, shows au increase equal to 990,920 barreis flour, The following comparative table shows the quan- tity of some of the princtpai articies of produce lett at tidewater Irom the commencement of navigation to and including the 22d of November in the years indicated:— 33 Ibe, M40. w M40. 5 lo. & 1807. 1808, 1869, Ylc.; Central American, 15 o 22 Ibs. 18 @ 18340,; San Canal opened, April 23, May 6. ab ayes MeN MunnCiat Breen a) 2G | HOUR, WOME a Lic.; Vera Cruz, 18 a a 19¢, ‘ Ths. T8e, m 1c. ; Porto ¢ 0 Teigc. a 193g0.; | Wheat, bushels Maracaibo, 20 a 23 lbs, 14c. a U6e., all gold. N.—The market for Scotch pig was dull, the demand Ros boing light und prices were generally in buyers’ favor. [There 00 4,088,000 were #oid 125 tons Glengarnock at #39 75, 150 do. do. on pri- 200 "2361100 vate terms, and Eglinton, aupposed at $34 50, Amer 336,200 ican was dull, but unchanged in value, We quote:—No. 1, 10,600,900 $09 n 240, and No. 2 447 o 833. The sales were WH tons No. 5 2 Glendon forge, on private terms. Of wrought scrap 200 ‘tons were seld on private terms. Refined bar was dull and nominal at $85, while rails, though quiet, were steady at $54, gold, for English, and $76 6) a $77, currency, for Amori- can, L#aD was dull and heavy; 150 tons Stolberg were sold at 85.95, gold—90 days. LRATHER.—Tho market for hemlock sole was tolerably SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. active, and prices were steady and firm at former quotations. 1 The reveipts-are fair, but the atock Temuins moderate, Oak Jersey City. was quiet firm at unaitered prices, while rough was CavING oF A SEWER—FouR MEN INJURED.—At Gull, But unchanged fa value. We appoud the closing quota Tonnies eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon the sewer which ————— emo. ———- —_—, | 18 being excavated on Barrow street, near Wayne, Lu Whe Sachi Grane Orinoes 3 cavedin, crushing two men, namedWohn Murray a co's one road 4 and Joseph Donnelly, severely, and slightly in- able. ac. 6c. : juring John O'Netll and Edward Meehan. Murray my a Be. age. Be. a Ye. was buried up to the chin, 80 that he —Poor damaged, all kinds, 20c. a 23c.; rough, light, 37c.a | Narrowly escaped suifocation. When taken out he 40c.; middie aud heavy, Was so exhausted that he sank in the arms of the men who held him. He was taken to his residence, No. 11 Colgate street, where medical aid was pro- vided. Donnelly was so pressed with the earth that he breathed with great dificulty. The other two escaped with slight Injuries. The accident could have been prevented by braging as usual in such cases. Tue men were pronounced out of danger last evening. A STRANGE HisTory.—Some strange facts have come to light regarding the career of Lyman Allen, the old gentleman who was found dead in bis room at Taylor's Hotel on Wednesday night. Although his wardrobe was 80 scanty that thirty dollars would be an excessive price for all {t contained he was the possessor of stocks and real estate to the amount of 000,000, His papers show that he possessed stock bern, scarcely any demand, and prices were heay; Dene re sold on private terms; by ction, 87 bbls N t 62c. a Blige, ; 44 do. Demerara at 7c. a 4634 BW do. Porto Rico at 6834c, a T8iyc, We quote:—Cu trifugal and talxed, 20c. a 34c. Bic. a 4 muuicovada refining, 4c, a 460 Porto Kico, 6c. a ve. ; Eng! NAVAL STORES.—TI weak at yesterday’ j do. clare: ‘ket for spirits turpentine opened ices, but after ‘Change small sales were made from dock as iow as dic.a d5iyc., the closing, however, at 46c. a 463gc. for merc! ‘There were sold 60 bbis, at 48}4c. a 47c.—mostly at the inside it prico—and 150 do, at 45c. a 4d4c. a 4bic. The busi | jy noariy ever: fae er . ¥ 'yY stock company of New York, as well nee te gee gS Prem however, | as in the New Jersey Central, the Erie and New Jer- 1,000 bis, strained at $215 a $22); 200 do. do. 7. sey Ratlroads and in the Morris Canal Com- 150 do. No. 2 at $2 50 a $2.60, and 800 do. No. 1 and t | pany, He owned real estate in Brooklyn, 33.0 3425. We quot —Strained, $2 16 a 8220; No. 2, #225 | gna other parts of Long Island, and had a great Oe eee eee eee ae eset og%, | Number of State bounty bonds. ‘His will 1s dated $2.93 for WI ina, gion a gs for Washington. fifteen years back, and conveys the whole fortune to his brother, sister and two nephews, who are to re- He came to New York in 1827, tern was firm at at which pfice there were sold 50 to! ai : D8 O1Ls.—Linseed was dull at 94c. a 96c., In casks and bbis, celve equal shares. and engaged in the commission business, at which =] Cae ee Sangeet ee eat istraatliee os he continued till he commenced his stock opera- rr fen Payor’ $148 a 81 50. Menhaden was quoted: tions. He had been five years in Taylor's Hotel, at Bide without He. Straits living in complete retirement from the world, in a small room on the upper floor of the building, His manner of living indicated a penurious and miserly disposition, sales of moment. Bank was quoted at 78 ; seal at #1 crude whale ehed winter do, at $110, crude sperm at 1 70a $1 i ched and unbleached winter do. at $1 908 $2, without sales of mo- Hudson City. Court oF Sessions.—The trial of Catharine Campo on the charge of assaulting Kate Bietta with arazor was concluded yesterday. The case was given to the jury, but they had not agreed on @ ver- dict up lo & lave hour. Newark. Sav ACCIDENT,—Yesterday, white engaged work- ing on an embankment in Waverley place, a work- man named Ferdinand J, Mittell had one of his legs broken and his body badly bruised by the caving in of # large portion of earth, He is a poor man, haviug 4 large family. A like accident occur- red at the same place some time ago, when three persons were very severely hurt. Waverley place 1s a thoroughfare which runs from High street to Bel- ent. Peraoueum.—Crade fn bulk was dul! and unsettled, clos- ing, however, about 20c., at which there were sold 500 bb! in lots, Crude in barrels tinued to rule dull and nomina! at 26c. For refined the market was dull, the demand bein, light, and, with holders generally anxious to realize, pri: heavy and lower, especially, for future, deity sales were 1,000 bbls, for Novem: 8,000 do. tor December at 83\4c. and 500 on private terns, the market closing at these prices, For napbtha the market was dull at 10%c. a 11\e. ; no sales were reported. In Phfladeiphia the market cons tinued to rule dull, the demand from all sources veing light and prices were about ic. lower, closing at 33ge. for No- yornber and ic. a 344,c. for December; the sales were 3,000 bbia. for December at t4e. MG PROvISIONS.—Recelpts, 376 Dbls. pork, 687 do, beet, 113 do, cut meats, 16% do, and 100 kegs lard. The demand for ork was light, being confined to small lot, and prices were eavy at 834 60 for new mess and $8350 for old do. To sell to any extent holders woula have been obliged to Rn tye lower prices. There were sold 1,500 vb! $32 : $244.25 for. extra prime, = includin, 1,000 mont avenue, down towa, and is undergoing a pro- mess for February delivery $3050, “seller's op. | cess of grading. Hon, ive hogs were dull and lower, closing | AN EXCERDINGLY NaRnow fscare.—James at lige, a Llc. for common to prime, ‘The arrivals were 1,6: head. city. at former quotations. The sales were for plain mess and #11 $17 for extra do, Tierce beef was qufet, but unch: in value, Sales 125 tierces, within the Tange of $26 a #28 Cor prime mess and $30 4 31 for India do. Bee! hams were quite steady, with sales of 100 bbis. at B31 50 & $53 for Western. Bacon was dull, but hei for full ices. Small lots of Stretford cut were sold at I75sc. a I7!4c. Vor cut meats the market was dnil, but prices were steady ai about former quotations. The sales were 75 1234e. a 1c, for pickled shoniders and 1734 Lard was slow of sale, but steady and firm in value. ero 800 pack: Ise. a 193g¢. for No. 1 to prime cam and kettle rendered, including 500 packages for Febru- ary delivery at 18igc, a 183gc. The low grades of butter were tu tair supply, in light demand and heavy, while the better ‘Dressed hogs were dull and heavy at 13%&c. a lfc. tor Vor beet the market waa qulet, but prices were, steady bia. at $4 a $12 Dempsey, a driver in the employ of a gentiewan residing in Orange, named Edward Hooker, had a very narrow escape for his life yesterday on Broad street, through being knocked down by a runaway horse belonging to Mr. Erb, of Willam street. Dempsey saw the runaway coming ata fearful pace and ran to save his own teat, but he was dashed in between the horses’ feet, and the latter taking frignt too nearly trampled him to death. He escaped with some pretty severe contusions. The occurrence caused intense excitement for a time. A SERIES OF BURGLARIRS.—The citizens and store- Keepers of the Fifth ana Tweifth wards of this city ackages at 84. tor do. on ‘ which Dafa ih 3 eae ae far Pay, Meh oe are justly alarmed in consequence of the wholesale jo torn * " was quoied at de, m Sbe.; do. common to fair Me. ade: roll | Operations of & gang of burglars during the past butter, tn cloths, 360 a BSc. ; do. common to fair, 80c. a d5e.; | forty-eight hours. No less t reah fall, im lots, 4c. mmon to fair dairies seconds, | nerio and propert: r r Hien But eieudy In value We quote:-State factories, trate | Place. ‘The thieves evinced excelient juagment im and seconds, I6c. a 18c.; private dairies, firsteand seconds, | Selecting plunder that could not well be identified, lic. & 17}9c. ; akimmed, 10c. a I5c. Cee fed gual such as dry goods, grocer cigars, &c, Among ‘Riok was dull but exchanged (n value. Smail aales were | the victims are Mr. M. B, Hunter, grocer, corner of made within the range of 7c. a 734c. for common to prime. Ferry and Union streets; Mrs. Cohen, storekeeper, 46 North Canal street; Mr. Wundecker, South Ma ket street; ex-Alderman Hart, South Market street; Mr. Messner, dry goods dealer, Ferry street, The police think they know the thioves aud will soon have them in custody, Trenton. ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.—Yesterday an inqnest was held over the remains of the late Dr. Auten, whose body was found in the canal on Thursday, as reported in yesterday's HekaLp, anda verdict of accidental drowning was revurned. FATAL STABBING AFFRAY.—At Attleboro, Pa, about nine miles from Trenton, on Wednesday night, two young men quarrelled as to which should have the privilege of dancing with a certain youn, lady, when one of them drew a kaile, as alleged, an fatally stabbed the other in the abdomen, The assailant f confined in the Bucks county jail, at SUOAR.—Tho market for raw. was dull, the demand from being light and prices were Beak though not quotably lower. ‘The salea were 260 hhds. at 11.3h\e. a ll%4c., and 1,81) boxes at 1030. w 120. refined the market was Gull at 1h3gc, a 16%4e. for hard, 14540, a 14740. for soft white, ge. midge. for extra’ ©, and Wye, ws 1 rior to common refi ni Tastes, bhi Havaha—Boxes, D. 8., Nos. Ito 1%, ge. 'a 175.3 do, do. Noa. 16 to Mige, © 14790. 5 fining grades, STEARINE.—Thi o was no change to note in prices, which were 2.1740. for common to prime. ‘The sales were 70 tierces at Tyg T7240. almont al at ihe latter price for prime PELTER.—Silesian was quoted 6c., gold, though a lot of 1% tons was reported sold at 6: gold. AP onelle (Beaty atone. w 130., at which Soap.—Castile was duil and SPERMACBTIL.—-Kefined was dull and nominal at about 44c, prices there were a few small si No sales were reporte: le of the parties couid not be Aire With ight receipts, small stock and fair demang | DOviesiown. ‘The namios P . ‘ the market for Liverpool was steady ani firm. Jobbing lo . Moorestown. FATAL GUNNING ACCIDENT.—On Thursday after- from store, were felling at the following prices:—Asnion's, 30 8 i 45 por anck | Marshall's Worthingtoi 82 56; Higgin's, 3 105 mag oe) grown, C3 ent and noon, while a young man named Van Sciver was per bushel, amusing himself gunning at this place, the gun was SEEDS, 4 waa dull but Airmlyheld at 8225 a #22734, , a TERe hinseed wae Mure reporled of Lu bage Homber | accidently discharged by coming tn contact with a ‘On private terma, Gras# continued to rule dull atid nominal at 126, for clover, $4 for Umothy, sod $2 40 a $940 for rough ‘Rictxs,—-For both goat and deer the market was dull, the demand boing. light but prices wore unchanged.” We Jog of tunber, the contents blowing om his hand from the wrist. emorrhage set in, aud the unfor- tunate young Man died in the evealag, Bae aor Be Baise. per ibc-gold; Buenve A WESTCHESTER COUNTY, T3gc. Bdge. Kaige. 8 Se. Curadon, Bie Tie WILLeTTS DEPALCATION.—A resolution was yesterday adopted by the Board of Supervisors authorizing the issuing of bonds to the amount of $165,000 towards liquidating tue Indebtedness of the dbe.; Vora Cruz, Jabello, She. a Béc. | nd texas, dic. apr (60. ;, Porto bo. a 470. per 1b.--gold; Southern 880, per pound—currenc; TALLOW,—The demand was light and pe were in buye: . The sales were 50,000 ibs. at 103gc. a 10%40. for | county to Che State, caused by the defalcation of comme! WD brite, ig ia a Henry Willetts, ex-county treasurer. This sum, it TIN.—Pig waa dull and nominal at 33i¥o. a 83440., z0l4, for | appears, Is all that the Supervisors are authorized to straits, 880. a B8ig0., do. for Bane, and Be. doy for Eng | pay, un special act passed for the purpose in lish, Bales 100 packages straits at 334c. Viates we: te ‘There Will atill remain due, on account of the ‘and prices were entirely nominal at our iast quotations. TOBACCO.—The better gradi demand dil, bat defalcation, about $3 6,000, ehcen, for the pay ment of whic bh must be made by future legislation, SToLgN PRorgxTyY IDENTIFIED.—The carpeting forming part of a wagon load of plunder secured a few nights ago near Harlem bridge, as mentioned in The aa) . Seed leaf was dull, but without change io were old 250 cases Connecticut at 400, @ Tho. 5 it Havana was in some demand at fuil rices, and sold to the extent of 250 be ‘at from S0c., gold, a bond, to 1 20, currency, duty paid, We quote the fHenatp of Thursday, has since been identified K Light Heany Weterm | gg having beon stolen from the Methodist Episcopal Comm ee, and ae | church at ‘Tremont. ‘The abandoned horse and Good luge. Ye. Mac, Dee. wagon were yesterday ye for by Russell Henry Common | Yige. w Nig, igo. Powers, @ junk dealer from Thirteenth street, New & lsc, Hse York, who informed Justice Hauptman that o Lge, @ 124c, 1%0 stranger had told him of their whereabouts. His Sie He SHS | tory being deemed improbable Powers was locked ‘Seedlenf. Ms “ Up, pending an investigation of the whole matte Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers, 150. ALLEGED ExTORTION.—Jamen Hartley, a machinist, Ving ip Futy-third gireet, New York, was arrostad yesterday at Morrisania on @ warrant issued by Justice Hauptman, in which he ia charged by Mra, Mary Ann Kirby with having extorted twenty dol- lars from her under the most aggravated circum- stances. The complainant sets forth that Hartley came to her house, tn Fordham avenue, on Wednes- day, and, having producea a@ revolver and dirk knife, demand rom her the amount named, which, through fear of being killed, she gave with- out hesitation, Not content with this the accused turned the woman out of doors, and, taking posses- sion of the nouse, commenced to destroy everytuing it contained. He is held for examination. POUGHKEEPSIE. SINKING OF TWO BARGES—ONR MaN DROWNED.— During @ heavy northwesterly gale on Thursday two barges, in tow of the steamer Herald, were sunk off Kondout and one man was drowned. Tbe Rondout ferryboat Lark was driven on the mud, and the farmers’ teams were prevented irom crossing for ten or twelve hours, TREASURY POLICY—TAE MISTAKES, To THe Epiror or tax Hexavo:— An evening newspaper of this city contains the following paragraph:~‘There 13 @ vast deal of non- sense in this phrase of elastic currency. What means it? Money is the measure of values.’ We had supposed until now that the great law of supply and demand measures value, and that money was the convenient medium used for the exchange of property, ‘the only standard of value ia the want of a thing, [fone horse ts offered for sale and five men Want the horse, then the one who wants the most and has the ability to buy will get the horse. When the purcbase is completed money or some other thing that the seller wants most will be received in payment, The price of property is made by demand and supply. Agalu, the paragraph says:—‘We have been standing in the air now since 1861, and blown about by every wind that came along, with paper changing from 280 to 126, No man now knows in the morning what be may be worth at night.’ ‘This ts a fair sample of the lack of knowledge of many who attempt to lead public opinion, ‘This editor says he has been standing upon air since 1861. He certainly deals in airy nothings, and is very windy, if not gassy. He had better come down to earth and learn ponderable facts. Does he know that the quotations of gold since tne adoption of the Legal Tender act have been based upon the value of English coin, not upon American coin, Gold is never Spoken of with reference to our coin, because there are no sales made in public with any reference to it. The quotation of 126 is according to the standara of guineas, or pure gold, Our gold 1s nine parts alloy, and thereiore the quotation should be 4s between our coined gold and our coined paper. The difer- ence to-day between our gold and our paper is seven- teen per cent, and if the editor will siep into a bul- lion vitice In Wall street he will learn that he can purchase our comed gold with our coined paper by the addition of seventeen per cent. This editor can learn from this fact that the purchase and gale of gold at the Goid Exchange suice our suspension has had no relerence to our coied paper, but entirely to a foreign standard. And because there ts aduference of seventeen per cent between our gold and our paper this editor has been hanging in the air ‘and been blown about by every wind that came along.’’ And he asserts that in consequence of tis premium oo gold “no man lr tahg in the moriutng What he may be worth at uigh As the quotations have uniformly been made upon @ foreign standard, is it not evident that our goid coin bus been ignored altogetber? We lave dealt in old for Kurope, not for America; therefore, as Hurope will not take our paper, but will take our gold, the price of gold varies with the foreign de- mand, while the currency remams quict aud sta- Uonary to our country, For the iformation of the editor we will tell him that since gold sold in Wall street for 230 to the time it had declined to 126 the currency has been doubled im volume. He does not remember this, or he would not make such baseless assertions, if doubling the issue of currency reduces tue price of goid from 250 to 126, then an addition of twenty-five per cent of currency will reduce goid to par, These inconsistent and absurd statements arise from ignorance and presumpuon. When two currencies are Noating together in our country the supply and demand must ve perfectly equal, and then the relative value will be equal. s#ut when there shall arise @ greater demand for one than the other then an inequality is produced. if a demand Tor one currency comes from a quarter where the other will not be received then this extra demand advances the price, but it does not affect the value of the other currency, provided it shall be increased to the extent that the exported currency 18 with- drawn, Belore the war our paper currency was one °f sufferance, and its value in business was based upon its instant converubility into gold coin; therefore the withdrawal of goid de- stroyed this convertible value and produced what is properly termed inconvertible paper. But our Von- gress changed ali this, They found by sad expe- Tienve that an alioy of nine per cent would not pre- vent our bankers and merchants from sending this depreciated gold out of our country. ‘they there- fore deterimined that as they bad the power vo adul- terate our coin nie per cent, to retain it in the country for currency, they had the power to adul- terate ninety-nine per cent to effect the same pur- pose; they therefore issued coined paper and fixed or “reguiated the value tuereof.” This made our coined paper money independent of gold. By mak- ing it a legal tender they conferred upon it all the essential quailties that gold possesses for a currency. You may tuus see that the taking from us one cur- rency does not necessarily decrease the value of the other, ‘Laere is no relative or convertible character that connects the legal tender paper With the legal vender gold in our country. They act separate and tnde- pendent of each other ta all business where cur- renicy is used. Thus you will see that the disparity in price between the gold for commerce and the paper for inland trade does not himply a depreciation im the value Of Our currency. Your persistence in this matter reminds me of an anecdote told by a cel- ebrated traveller who was trying to iluminate a Hindoo by telling him that he was deceived by appearances; that the sun did not rise or set, but that it remained stationary and the earth turned round. fils listener remained silent for a moment, then eald, “No, no; you cannot cheat me. Do I not see the sun rise every morning and set every eve- ning; and dol not know thas if the eartu sould turn over f would fall oi?” AS soon as the people can understand that our comed paper has not depreciated, then we can pro- pose a pian to uttlize our debt 80 as to rewove the burden from the people. JONATHAN OLDBUCK, Love 1x DEarai—A WoMAN Founp at A Grave. YaRv.—The Albsny Knickerbocker mentions one of the most singular cases of love and atiachineut that has been developed in a long while. It occurred on the night of the 23d inst., wben a well known young widow, living in Central avenue in Albany, was found at the cemetery in the western bounds of that city. Her husband recently died, and so deeply had she mourned his loss that her friends began to feel that her mind was disordered, About one o'clock on Tuesday night she was missed from her home, Her friends, thinking she had gone to the cemetery, pursued their way thither, and, strange to say, there they found the unlortunate woman prostrate upon the grave of her husband, praying aud crying, and almost perished from cold, She resisted all efforts to remove her by persuasion, and it was only by force that she was compelled to relinquish her position at the grave of her departed husband and protector. Her attach- ment was apparently stronger in death than in life, for her poor mind bad become disordered, almost nopelessiy. Such cases of love are very rare. {tis feared that the poor creature will have to be sent to an asylum for treatment. 2 EE EE ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Berse—Svuypam.—On Thursday evening, Novem- ber 26, at the residence of the bride, 311 Bast Fifty- sixth street, by Rev, Dr. Armitage, of the Fifth Ave- nue Baptist church, CHARLES E. Be&BE to Many A, SuYDAM, all of this city. No cards, HaRING—COKELET.—On Thursday, November 25, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Samuel D. Burchard, Tunis J. Hawine to Miss Cuatria Cokeg- LER. HATZPELD—Steiner.—On Thursday, November 11, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey. E. W. Hutter, EpWARD G, Hatzreup, of New York, to MARIA MAUDELENA, Only daughter of the late J. G Stemer, of Phiadelpnia, Pa. Lancron~RiciMonD.—On Monday, November 22, by Rev. Dr. Geissenhainer, HENRY LANCTON to KATIE H. RICHMOND, both of New York. No cards. NOSHIER—OLDBLNG.—On Wednesday evening, N vemper 24, by the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of the Forty- fourth street Presbyterian churen, Joseru T. Nosii#R to SARAH A, OLDRING, eldest daughter of Joseph Oldring, all of this city. OVIATI—MACKAY.—[n Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 24, at the residence of the pride’s father, by the Rev. Henry Powers, Sipney B. OviarT to Emma ELiza, daughter of H, 5. Mackay, No cards. PYLB—ISAACS.—At the residence of the Rev. Dr. Verren, B. W, PYLE to Miss Respgova Isaacs, bot of this city. ResseQUIE—HADLEY.—On Thursday, November 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Kev. James Boxer, Mr, WILLIAM HL. RessEQuis, of Sing Sing, to Miss SARAH FRANCES, elaest daughter of Benjamin H. Hadley, Eeq., of this city. SMITH—HUNTTING.—At Smithtown, L. 1, on Wed- nesday, November 24, by Rev, James Sinclair, H. OHATFIELD SMITA to Miss Mary H. HUNTTING, eld- est daughter of John 8. Huntting, Hsq., all of Smith. town. WRIGHT—PERKINS.—On Thursday, November 25, by the Rev. A. G. McAuley, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. CHARLES H. Wxiaur, United States Navy, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss Susie L. PSREINS, Of Philadelpnia. Bird ALLYN.—At Taylor's Hotel, Jersey Clty, LYMAN ALLYN, 19 he 730 yoar Qf his ego, ane renpiins will be taken to Connecticut for int nat. Beaxe.—On Tuesday, November 23. at his rest- rer ‘45 West Fourteenth street, THOMAS Mansvon ‘The relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from she Church of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, near Seventh avenue, tls (Sat urday) afternoon, at one o'clock, BRowN.—On Friday morning, November 26,'sud- denly, at her residence, 89 Hester street, CATHARINE ANN Brown, aged 19 years and 0 months. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hebend residence, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one , BuRROwS.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Friday, November 26, CLakine A, wife Jerome Burrows, ia the 60th year of her age ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from 179 Adams street, on Monday morning, at eleven o’clock. Coupert.—At South Orange, N. J., on ‘Thursday, November 25, of diphtheria, Liserre DUCHAMP, daughter of Frederic kt. and Elizabetn Coudert, aged 3 years and 11 days, The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noun, at tree o'clock. CREEMER.—On Thursday, November 25, JOHN B. CREEMER, aged 62 years. The friends and relauyes are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 608 Canal street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'ciock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood. Philadelphia papers please copy. CUNNINGHAM.—On Thursaay, November 25, ELLEN, wife of Bernard Cunningham, Irvington, aged 42 years, Yhe relatives and friends of the family; also her brothers, Henry ana Hugh McAleenan, are, respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from S& Colom- ba’s church (Twenty-fifth street), this (Saturday) Morning, at balfpast ten o’viock, Where a solema Mass Ol requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. DErEW.—In Peekskill, Westchester county, N. Y., on Friday, November 26, MaTiLDA A, Deraw, Wife of Captain C. A, G, Depew, in the 69th year of her age. Relatives and friends: are invited to attena the funeral, from her late residence, ou Sunday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, DeaKE.—On Friday, November 26, Epoar, only son of Charies 8, and Emma A. Deake, eged 6 years and 4 montba, Faneral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 13 Lawrence street, Brooklyn, ou Sun- aay alternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend, FivZPaTRICK.—On Thursday, November 25, ELLEN Firzrarrick, wife of Philip Fitzpatrick, in the 3éch year of ner age. Relatives and friends of the famlly are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, from her late residence, No, 215 West Fifty-first street, on Sunday afternooa, at one o'clock. GILLEN.—On Thursday, November 25, after @ Severe illness, MARY ANN GILLEN, the beloved daughter of James and Margaret Gillen, aged 16 years, 7 months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends, also those of her aunt, Mary Waters, and tae Tombs Court Squad, are Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No 43 Park street, oa Sun- day afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, and from thence to Caivary Cemetery. GRantT.—On Wednesday, November 24, of pneu monia, OLIVER DEFOREST GRANT, in the 63d year of hus age, The relatlves and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atvend the funeral, this (Satur- day) Morning, at ten o’clock, from nis late residence, 1 Gramercy Park, without further no tice. JouNS.—On Tuesday, November 25, Mary, wife of James T. Jolins, aged 68 years and 11 months. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 163 Frank- lin avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KerTLe.—On Friday morning, November 26, at four o'clock, ANN KgrTLe, @ native of county Lavan, ireland. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvitea to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 237 West Thirteenth street. Kis On Friday morning, November 26, of con- sumption, SamMugL Kiuie, aged 18 years aud 7 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tue funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 409 Tenth avenue, MADIGAN.—THOMAS MADIGAN, after @ short and severe illness, in the 21st year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends oi the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest- dence, 182 Varick street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MAPES.—in Yorkville, ou Fridhy, November 25, SARAH S, STRONG, wife of Joun A. Mapes, aged 35 years. Funeral from the Presbyterian church in Goshen, N. Y., on Sunday afternoon, at ua '[-past two o'clock. Meyek.—On Friday, November 26, after a short ss, ANNA M. D., wife of Frizderick Meyer, aged ars, 6 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Company U, Fiith regiment, Nattonat Guard, are respectiully invited attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, from the residence of her son, Hermann Meyer, No. 339 West Fortieth street. MILLER.—At New London, Con November 24, RicHarp H, Miu and 7 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 6 Huntington street, New London, Conn. MITCHELL.—At East Orange, N. J., on Thursday, November 25, CAROLINE wife of John D. Mitchell and daughter of Henry H, and Mary A. Jaques, in the 24th year of her age. Relatives and friends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, corner of Main street and Map.e avenue, East ange, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Traius by Morris and Essex Ratiroad from New York, at one o'clock P. M., and py New Jersey Rall- road to Market street, Newark, at one o'cluck, FP. M., and Orauge horse cars to the house. Morkis.—On Friday, November 26, Mrs. SBLINA Morris, wife of Oran W, Morris, in the Goth year of ber age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Park Presbyterian church, Bighty- filtu street, between Third aad Fourth avenues, on Monday moratng, at eleven o'clock, Monsg&.—On Wednesday, November 24, Samat M. Morse, daughter of Daniel Morse, aged 54 years, 6 months and i8 days. ‘Yne relatives and friends of the family are respecf- fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, from her iate residence, 231 Fast Seventy-seventi street. McLuiaaN.—Oo Thursday, November 25, ANN MvLutaay, & native of Kellouge, couaty Longford, Ir a. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 433 West Seventeenth street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. McGiLL.—On Friday, November 26, at bis rest- dence, 162 Meadow street, Hovoken, N, J., HENRY LL, @ native of county Londonderry, Ireiand. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral. The re- mains will be taken to St. Mary’s church on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, thence at twelve o’clock to Caivary Cemetery for interment. McLOUGHLIN.—On Thursday, November 25, Joun MCLOUGHLIN, Sexton of St Gabriel's church, aged 46 years. ‘a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, in St. Gabriel's church, this (Sat- urday) morning, at nine o'clock, after which the re- on Wednesday, A, aged 69 years mains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery. The pt and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. PHELAN.—On Thursday, November 25, Kata PHELAN, daughter of Michael and Mary Phelan, aged 1 year and 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 472 Tenth avenue, this Satur; day, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. RetLiy.—Un Thursday, November 25, after a short illness, Many, wife of Christopher Reilly, of county Cavan, parish of Anna, Ireland, in the 70th year of her age. May her soul rest in peace, Amen. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sac- urday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rooens.—On Wedoesday, November 24, after @ rt illness, Mrs, Racue., wile of BE. Rogers, in the 67th year of her age. be Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 39% ‘Tenth avenue, On Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. RYAN.—On Friday night, November 26, THERESA Ryan, wife of Jobn Kyan and sister of Father Laugh- ran, assistant pastor of the Church of the bpiph- any, aged 28 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. * Srorrorp.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, November 26, E1iza, widow of the late Kev. W. K. Stopford, of tha New York Episcopat Conference, tu the doth year ot her age. i ‘The funeral services will take place at the Paci- fle street Methodist Kpiscopal Church, on Sunday pvening, at seven o'clock. : VALENTINE. At Harlem, Y., on Friday after- noon, November 26, HE: BAD VALENTINE. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. VAN BURKN.—On Friday, November 26, of con- sumption, CoRNeLIUs W. VAN BURBS, i the 434 yeat of his ag ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 347 Fourth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice. VANTASSEL.—On Friday, November 26, Gzo. TYSON VAN TASSEL, aged 9 years and 7 months, The funeral will take place on Sanday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, North First street, Williamsburg, Weuser.—On Friday, November 26, Saran E., wife ofVacob A. Webber, and daughter of Aaron ana Eliza B. Van Name, in the isth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of Henry Ciay Lodge, FP. & A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Willet street, near Grand, on Sunday morning, at hait-p: ten o'clock. The remains will be taken by the 2:30 P, M. boat, foot of Dey street, to Staten Isiand, for interment. Rahway papers please copy. WiGaIN.—At Litchfield, Conn., on'Thursday, No- ee 26, FREDERICK Wiaaly, In the 43th year of is age. Wriout.—On Thuraday, November 25, after along spertie \lidess, Baibukr Wariaus, wite of Thomaa » Wright. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, and also the mem. bera of M. I. A., from her late residence, No. 626 y Wast Tweilth street, Sunday alverngon, A ONG Q’GLOGKy