The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1870, Page 9

8 BROOKLYN CITY. Jadgment Agalust Judge Lynch—Vuole Gem's } Water Bill—-A Pier Broken Down— _ Detectives on the Wing—Mis.” —. . collaveous It:ms, ‘The Brooklyn police will shortly be increased, the present strength of the force being numerically in- udicient. OMoer Alfred J. Nash, of the Fifth precinct, was aismissed the force by the Commissioners yesterd: for being intoxicated and off post. a st Furs valued at $173 were felonionsly removed from the store window of Mr. D, Walmolds, No, 141 Ful- ton strect, on Thursday evening last, The rogue eavaped. Mary Rorke, a child eight years of age, was fatally borned by her clothing catching fire from tho stove gt her parents’ residence, in Lewis street, near roene avonus, on Thursday night, No action haa yet been taken by the Board of Fire Commissioners towards the appolutment of a chief engineer in place ef John Cunningham, promoted | be keeper the Board of Supervisors to of the enitentiary. Detectives are “on the wing” fora “dapper little man” who has been golug among the residents of Brooklyn representing himself to be a Custom House Qilicer wad collectlug Money for assignments of goods never made, The Mr. Dunn arrested on electton day by Deputy Marshal Shaurman for interfering in the caseof a supposed repeater was not Mr. James Dunn, Alder- man elect from the Sixth ward, as was erroneously Teported Ln yesterday’s HERALD. Justice Lynch was arrested yesterday by the Bherif upon a judgment against him granted by the Qity Court in an action breught by William Williams, when dai 9 IN the sum of $5,000 were accorded by the verdi the jury. He was required to give sureties in the sum of $20,000, The pler foot of Pacific street ave #ay on Friday morning, owing tothe heavy weight of flour tiercd Gpon it. The barrels of “fine family’ and other brands stored on the pler rolied off into the river after another, until between four hundred ana five hundred barrels of four wero afeat in the briny waters of the Hast river. The lous to the various Owners amounts to $5,000, Atan early houryesterday merning the residence of Mr. Dantel P, Dorrian, No, 84 North First street, Williamsburg, was enicred by sneak thieves, who ceeded in getting away with a small gold watch longing to Miss Dorriao, & quantity of jewelry be- lo W Mrs, Dorrian and $46 in money and vari- ous ariicles of wearing apparel belonging to Mr. uitian. At about the same time the residence of Mr. Michael Dowd, 360 Second street, was robbed of clothing valued at $70. There has been a slight misunderstanding exist- ing for some time past between the Water Commis- Bloners and the United States Marine eficials at tho Barracks as to the settlement of a bill due by the gov- ernment for water used at the Barracks, and for which Colonel Broome, the commandant, waa re- luotant to settle. The Board of Water Commission- ers at their meeting yesterday afternoon were Feconciicd by the assurance of United States District Attorney Tracy to the eect that the bill should be paid, and for the future the amounts duo should be liquidated by Uncle Sai according to tho Indications of tbe meters which will be pliced on ‘he Barrack hydrants. THE WILLIAMSBURG DISPENSARY, It appears from @ report submitted to the Trustees of the Willlamsburg Dispensary by Dr. Hiram P. ardcastle that 612 pationts reccived medical and burgioal treatment at that institutien during the Re, month. Of these 217 were natives of the Intted States, 811 of Ireland, 28 of England, 63 of Germany and 3 of France. ‘ino principal diseases treated were:—Nervous, 27; skin, 54; lead, 20; ab- domen, 124; rheumatism, 23; eye and ear, 20; heart, lungs and throat, 71; 1evers, 61; urinary, 16; ab: scesses, 7; minor surgery, 73; vaccinated, 77% Pre- feriptions compounded, 973. THE “BELT RAILROAD STR:KE. Police Presautions Against a Iiot—The Ori- gin of the Strike as Stated by the Oficials of the Road—A Different Version by «ho Drivers. ‘The cars of the enstern division of the North and East River ana Central Park Waliroad ceased run- ning last Monday afternoon on zccount of an ergan- lzed strike of the drivers. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon all the police captains on the east side were summoned be- fore Superintendent Kelso and informed that there was danger of an attack by the discharged employés of the road upon the new liands this morning. They were instructed to turn out a sufficient force of men to escort the cars through the suspected precincts and protect the employés of the road against any riotous demenstrations that may be made, A HeRaLp reporter calied yesterday evening upon a Mr. Tucker, who 1s in some ofiicial capacity con- nected with the road. ‘This individual felt rather “sore” about the press not bolstering up the rall- road menagers in thelr proceediags against the em- loyés, He condescended, however, to make the liuwing statement:—The strike originated in the flismissal of several drivers for disorderly conduct and for injuring the horses. ‘he arlvers demanded shat the alscharged men should be reinstated, which he refused. He says tne greater part of the drivers did fot wish to strike ut oll, but were forced to it through the pressure brouglit upon them by outside eget he would not name—and by intimi- lation. He did not think there will be ariot, and the cars, he said, will run very seon—as soon as the requisite number of men can be got together—all me porter drivers having becn paid off and dls- charged. The reporter obtained a different version of the ot from several drivers, who set forth their grievances as follows:—They were promised $2 50 on Sundays for two trips to Central Park, but instead of that they were made to run three trips at the reduced pay of $225, Sevon drivers have been dismissed without cause, except, perhaps, lor having been ¢onnected with the former strike, They demand that these men should be reinstated and the promises which were Made to them be fulfilled. The strike was undertaken unanimously; they are organized and es by the First avenue Car Drivers’ es and there is no lack of funds, which fiow in from al i sides; they can therefore afford to wait, ‘They deny any intention to create a riot or to use violence agatnst any new drivers that may run the road. A eommittee which they bad appointed waited upon th? president of the railroad, but ‘ey -vere tnsulted and withdrew. Jn acta shey “agged ‘obe dven “a show” in ALD, A SERSND ROUNDS? OF" Beating ard Kicking a Servant. Commissioner Maulerre yesicrday morning heard evidence in about forty complainis against officers, Patrolmen Lynch, of the Eighteenth, and Kennedy, of the Fifteenth, were tried for gross intoxication, the evidence showing thai they were intoxicated. Grand Roundsman Gladding, now of the Fifteenth precinct, was charged with improper conduct, on complaint of a servant girl employed at 108 Bleccker treet, Her affidavit says:— On the 3d instant, at avout half-past twelve o'clock in the morning, I went to the hall deor for the pur- pose of locking it; a man, in company with a remale, wus ptanding there: 1 have since learned that his name was Roundsman William H. Gladding; I told him to g0 away, as I wanted to lock the ddor; he re- fused; fsaid I would call an odicer, when he said he was one; I attempted to cluse the door, when he shoved it open and stepped Inside, and, acing his hands on my shoulder, gave me a violent push, throwing me dewn, at the samo time kicking me times; I got up and went out, met a gentieman id asked for the oricer on post. Gladding followed me and throatencd to arrest me; the officer on post came up, when Gladding made a charge of dis- nr. ROE. @tderly conduct against me, which was not enter tained at the station house. M of the Central Office telegraph room, ir. Lee, testified that he was iu the neighborhood ana saw the officer peeing and abusing the girl. The officer on the post testified that the woman was bleeding. Mr. Manterre teok occasion 10 rebuke Gladding, @nd-declarod that there must be some truth in the reports of the press that some of the grand rounds- men were in the habit of leafing about disreputable Houses, and for this reason the Board had abolwshed thesqaoad. Gladding denied most emphatically that he had kicked or beaten the woman. The evidence ‘Was referred to the Board. THR TOTAL ECLIPSR AND THE TIDAL WAVE.—Tho Papers havo lately given currency te sundry bits of Honsense, said to have emanated trom astronomers OF men of acience, reiating te the approaching total ‘eclipse on the 22d ef December, 1870, It is said that the sup, moon, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Uranus and the earth pene nearly in a right line at the time of the eclipse, will produco earthquakes, tidal waves, storms, hurricanes and cyclones, One distinguished Genticman to whom these sentiments have been pita has thought 10 worth while to deny ever javing given currency to such nonsense; and of 0x0 WhO really entertain avy such opinions—it ese are any BUCK out of Bediam—a distinguished astronomer recently remarked that thoy evidently belonged to a class of whom it Is oiten said it never ‘WLI bé extinct, —Bostgn Traveller, Nov. 1 NEW YORK H#RALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1%, 1870-TRIPLE SHEET. GINANCUAL AND OOMMBRGLAL WALL Srreer, } vs cag! 3! ne Rat@ay, Nov, U—t Fs My On ‘Change to-day theo was an improved tone to tho marketa, Wheat was firm en diminished re- ccipta, with a good demand on home account and for export, Cotton sympathized with the advance in gold, and was higher and in demand at the tm- ovement, “ GOLD STRONG—110%{ & 11134. New York now watches London so closely that any commotion in the fluancial situation at tho lat- ter point 1s quickly reflected here, Yesterday the “bulls” in the Gold Room started a number of false reports and began bidding gold up. They announced the ralsing of the Bank of England rate of discount, when that institution was the gainor of about half @ million dollars in bullion in the weekly exhibit of Thursday morning, and, therefore, more likely to lower than advance the rate. They also re- ported excitement and depression at the London Stock Exchange, when the market was really quiet and steady. By one of those curious freaks of chance which sometimes get speculators out of dim. culties they were only anticipating the truth in the second rumor above referred to, for the London Stock Exchange aid become excited to-day very suddenly over areport that Austria had formed an Farpay, | allianco with Franco against Pruesta and that an endless series of political and hostile complications ‘was looming up in tne fature of Europe. ‘The effect on the funds was 4 decline to 93 for consols, while American five-twenties fell off to 83% a 89 It 1s barely possible that the report about Austria is made out of whole cloth, In the first Place, it {s very improbable. In the next, the scionce of speculation has been brought to such perfection, and its machinery extended with so much elaboration of detail, that it ts not impossible the cliques in Wall strect have imposed on the credu- lity of London by starting & Yankee hoax in its very midst, for the purposes of furthering some design here. It will not have been the first time that the cliques have worked the London market to effect movements which should find a sympathetic paral- lel this side of the Atlantic. Erie, Mlinois Central, Northwest preferred and United States tive-twenties have been operated upon successfully in this way. It ia a singular coincidence that just at the moment the cliques are “milking” Wall street in stocks and gold wo sheuld have this inflammatory intelligence from Europe. The pools sold gold snort at 114 a 115, and by rendering the cash gold scarce kept tuo outsiders from seilivg “short.” At the same timo they were buying stocks. Now they have covered thelr gold and gold their stocks, The programme requires that they should get gold up again and stocks down, foreseeing, as they do, the inevitable destiny of both this winter, when money becomes @ drug in the market, and gold, under the disbursements of the ‘Treasury, falls to within a few percentofpar. Even Mf austria has formed an alliance with France, and the war is to spread over all Europe, so much the better for this country. Capital will again come here, and in such @ stream as to possibly depress gold to par. Yesterday morning, after the rupture of the armistice negotiations, the Bank of England showed a gain in bullion, The state- ments for several weeks immediately preceding show @ loss of specie, What is tae inference? Is it not that with the prolongation of the war the money of the Continent is drifting to London? The bank begins to lose specie when peace 18 mooted and an armistice almost agreed upon. The bank gains in specie when the war is renewed. Of the speculative character of tho movement in the Gold Room an estimate may be formed when the loan market is observed to pe manipulated in the interest of the cliques who have commenced to make gold scarce, that they may have all the selling to themselves. The rate opened at two percent for carrying, but they bid it up to 1-64 @ 1-32 for borrowing for to- Morrow. The course of th 1° le shown fn the 110% lll 110% Hoss 2:09P. M.. 3 P. Tn the gold loan market the recorded rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to flat fer borrow- ing. Theoperations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared + $39,495,000 Gold balanses. 776,798 Currency ““lau 926,826 MONEY EAS The supply of funds available for call loans con- tinues abandant, and six per cent 1s becoming tho exceptional rate, the majority of transactions occur- ring at five per cent on stock collaterals, with four and five as the rates on government securities. ‘There is also more movement in discounts outside of the banks, and the street is quite bare of strictly priine paper, the offerings having been suddeuly ab- sorbed at7 a 7s per cent. Foreign exchange was dull and irregular, opening Weak but closing rather firm at 10914 a 1093¢ for prime bankors’ sixty day sterling and 109% a 109% for gight bills* GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government bond market, under the neutral- izing effects of the advance in gold and the decline in London, was steady. Late this evening tho more impressionable 67's fell of a fraction and ciosed weak. Tho final street prices were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 11134 a 11134; do., 1881, registered, 11334 a 11834; do, do., conpon, 11334 a 11314; do, five-twenttes, regis- tered, May and Novembor, 10734 a 10734; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 108% @ 10834; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1074 2 107343 do, do., 1805, 10734 a 107%; do. do., registered, January and July, 10934 a 10924; do. do., 1865, coupon, 0., 1095 a 10934; do. do., 1867, do. do., 10934 & 10954; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a@ 110; do, ten-forties, registerod, 1063, a 1065¢; do. do., coupon, 10634 a 1065. STOCKS UNSETTLED AND WEAK. The stock market disappointed the cliques by opening buoyant on the discovery of the false news circulated yesterday to break prices. During most of the day it waa steady, but on showing strength was showered with stocks. It is now undergoing ibe “milking” process, correlatively with the gold market, and is likely to show an alternation of strength and weakness varied as the weather in April, These violent fluctuations are attracting a more general outside interest and inducing enlarged activity, much to the satisfaction of the brokers and speculative operators, whe prefer rapid “turns”? to the duli monotony of a steady or quiet market, ‘There is likely to be a glut of money here this win- ter, such as will afford unusual facilities for specu- lation, while the next session of Congress, in dealing with the financial question, will furnish a thousand and one pretexts for speculative movements. The Adams Express Company have declared a dividend of two per cent, payable December 1, the transfer books closing November 18. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Steck Ex- change:—Camton Cempany, 69:4 a 70; Cumberland Tron, 40; Western Union, 4134 9 415¢; Quicksilver, 534; Mariposa, 7 @ 7%; do. preferred, 10a 11; Beston Water Power, 18% @ 184; Adams Express, 67% a@ 677%; Wells-Farge Express, 85 a@ 86; do. scrip, 23g @ 8; American Express, 45% a 40; United states Express, 88% bid; Pacific Mail, 4234; New York Central consolidated, 92% a 92%; do. scrip, 87% & 87%; Erle, 22% a 2814; Harlem, 124X%{ a 136; Reading, 1025 a 102! Lake Shore, 9414 a 94 Union Pactflo, 23% a 2314; Ulinels Central, 187 bid; Cleveland Pittaburg, 106% 2108; Chicage and Northwestern, 8034 a 8043 do, preferred, 9034 a 9024; Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cinnati and Indianapolis, 8034; New Jersey Central, 10934 a 10034; Reck Island, 11314 a 11334; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 61 ® 6134; do. preferred, 8034 a 80, Toledo, Wabash and Western, 6274 9 68; do. preferred, 73; Fort Wayne, 948 9414; Ohloago Alton, 116% 117%; do, preferred, 11034; Ohie and Mississippi, 32% a083; Delaware, Lackawanna and Weatera, 110% 2.110%; Morris and Masex, 919{ a 92; Besten, Martfera and Erie, 3% & 4; Hannibal and St, Jo- sepb, 103 bid; do. preferred, 118} @ 11934; Celum- bus, Okicage and Indiana Gentral, 1854 a 18%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme guctuations of the leading specula- tive stocks are shown tn the following table:— Mignest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated.... 93 923 New York Gentral seri 88 87 2336 22; « 102) 102 04 9% Highest, Loweat. | vas 3% Ronthw eatery 4 bor Wy) Northwesters preferred... 2055 90 Rock Ixlaud.. ee 113% 1136 | waukee and &t, Pani aig 60% | Iwaukee and St. Paul 80% 80 10 and Missteaippt. 3 82% | Westera Unie 41% 41g | Paclflo Mall. 4236 4a SOUTHERN SECURITIES ACTIVE. ‘Tho speculative interest manifested In the market for the bonds of the Southern States was quite decided to-day and there was a general visit to the | bas: Southern lst. The North Carolinas and South | Carolinas wero in especial favor. The former sold Qt 48—an advance of 154 per cent. The january | Missouri sixes sold at 02. The Alabama eights , closed 102 a 103 Tho following were the final street quotations for the leading issues:— Tennessee, eX coupen, 60% & 61%; de, new, 60 a 60: Virgimia, ex coup OH w 06; a new, 64 205; do, registered stuck, old, 50 a 5044; | Georgia sixes, 81 a 62; do., seveus, 9124 a 92; do. | do., old, 01 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47% a 43; | do., funding, 1866, 89 a 40; do, de., 1868, 28 a 80; | do., new, 26 a 2634; do., spectal tax, 20 a 2134; | Missourl sixes, 919 @ 92; do, Hannibal and St. | Joseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 72; do. new, 67 & 63)s; do. lovee sixes, 72 a 73; do. do, eights, | 89491; do. penitentiary sevons, 74 a 70; do ralle | Toad eights, $1 @ 84; Alabama fives, 70 3 do. | eights, 102 a 103; do. raliroad cights, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 87 @ 04; do. new, January and | Tuy, 7334 & 74; de do., April and October, 7134 a 725 | do. registered stock, old, 76 $0; Arkansas #ixcs, | 62 & 64; do, sevens, 65 a 68, | THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘the following Was to-day’s business at the eflce | of the United Siates Treasure: $728,072 | 636,419 61,008,663 1,209,230 1,801,749 | 9,099,335 | 469,000 | Currency Gustems...... MONBY AND TRADE AT THE WEST. The Chicago 7(bune of yesterday says:— The local money market 1s steadily growing’éasier. Money 1s also mere plouty in the country. Mer- Chants are collecting Ltda there, and their deposits here are consequentiy increasing. ‘The deposits of country banks witn thelr correspondenia here are increasing. ‘The demand for money gene- rally has dimiaished, and temperarily everything | seeing to indicate further progress towards case, \ ‘There 1s now @ libeial flow of currency from the country to this clty, which, coupled with the falling off in grain recoipts, indicates tiat tho remainder of | the grain Srep will probably bo heid, larger extent, in the country for higher prices, Exchange is poring reer, showing the shipments of grain irom here eastward are fall- jog off. Some of our banks that haye been unable to get a supply of exchango otherwise are Bain plies Ca enoy: to New York for that purpose. It will thus be seen that as petween this clty and the country, and also between this city and New York, the general features are @ cessation of crop meve- inculs aud @ tendency of money to flow back | toward the financial centres, where it wil make moucy cuay and encourage speculation, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Nov. 11—19:15 A. M. 10 shs Am Mer Un Ex. % WON YGAHRRR, 100 do. 2 a sud 10000 N YORU ie 1G0CD dow. sb 200 Reading iki 5 Mich Gen R 800 LSE MB Bi 100 do. etfs 4 4 C, C, Cin & TRE 309 Chic’ & RI RK. SRESSS: Ree peakees TES 2 and July? South Carolinas rose to 73) a 74. The | wheat atid. nnd per gud wo heard of no sales; pricos were nomial at too. ‘or old aud now Wosisen, Bary. W: BL O51 10 for Canada; a fow small cates wore mode at | the inaide price, Bariey wait waa nowinsl. | Fieh—Dry cod were In moderate request at prices not aff. fering from thoao previously current. ‘There were wold 1,i00 wintals at BT 25 a 7 Uig for George's, aud $a 262, for jrand Bank. There was a fair business doing ia mackerel, prices for which wore ¢ + about former quotations. Sales were reported of abon bbls. at $37 for No. 1 khore , #12 for No. I do. . here were NO fal me and $7 59 f A of ans bat re were sold yun 1 for epllt, Of ‘elt vei Mitha $4.25 44 to for haddock end G6 70 0 80 for rather FRxIONTA.—The market was quiet but rates were ath quiet; irmer in one cases, ‘the chartering business was here was a (air iaqu'ry, especially for petroleum vee busines was sill” restricted by the firmn: owners. engagements «were :--TO Li fo, m B-18d; 7,600 84., and per steamer 2,000 bales cotton at Jéd. 15,000 bushels wheat 94d. and 200 tierces beet at 7s, 'o London, 1,000 bbls, flour at fs. To Rotterdam, 150 im tobacco at Bs. and 30 do. Keuti do, ut'ta, Yo Hambury, pov hhda, tobacco at 40s, Grain’ room was quote charters were: —A vessel to Disbon, 18,000) bushels wheat & bark, about 3,000 quarters grain, destination kept private; @ brig, 898 tons, to south sido Cubs, and back; «ship, 1,200 ons, to Melbourne, general cargo} aud (rumored) @ ship n#, With 4,000 bales colton, to Leghorn and on private terms; also a brig, from Pen- sacoim to New York, with 200,000 feet iumber, at #10, and a bark, from Spanish Main to New York, at 12,200. neopt 400 bales were no sales repor, were still noml- be! r cloth, rt was without change. ‘The domana was ght, and almost entirely for small lots of tke betler quall- tes, which were gue tleady in value, on account of the amall Bearings he low and medium grades were heavy an.i unsettled,’ Prices rauged from 1a, to Wve, for common to choice jots, Tier wi low of sale, there boing scarcely any demand and prices were generally nominal, We quote:—Maniln, | 1go., gold; jute, fo. 1 Hos, do.; Sisal, Tse. do., and Tamplooy hi bond," ‘Tie ales were 2,000 bates Muuila, at 18c.) gold, HAY.—There was still a good demand, 1 pre- vatled Tor ail Kiuds, Wer quove:cohipulng, i ids gle; etalk Joly 1 26 w 1 43; "loug rye straw, Hare sH do. TON.—Scotch ply was quiet and firm, owing to the small stock, “We heard Of ho wales, Eyiistony Co arrive, wad quoted at G24 a 959.0, and Gtenznrnock, 10 arsive, ak BSS, ‘ho stock Of the.a brands {s exhausted, ‘American was dull and heavy at former prices viz, No, 1, 52; No, 2 SL. The sales were continod to smal ‘at 31 a $92. ‘Kefines bar was dull and nominal at $7. Russia sheet tron was quoted at 10),c., gold, without sales of moment, ‘There wero sold 3,000 tons old double-headed rails on private terms, iv New sails wero quiet, but stendy, at B37 a old, for Engilsh, and $70.8 811, oarreacy, for American. ‘LEAD.—Ordinary forelgn was dull, but uncbaoged, closing at $6 20a 84 65, gold. ‘Liar: wan in fair request and prices were steady and firm at former quotations, viz. :~Cor 16; 1unp, $14 Laraa.—The demand was nud prices were without alteration, belng firm at $2 60, at which price sales were re- ported of about 600,000, Lousy With ony a moderate supply and a fair ingulry tho market for Kastern spruce was talrly active and Arin. The demand waa chivlly for yood schedules. There were soid 700,000 feet at from §17 to $21 for common to choice car- 008. ee OrATURR.—The market for hemlock @ tet, the demand being only for smaii jo's, ness $n the manufacturing business, Prices wer firm, however, for ail but the Inferior urades, w buyers, The receipts are free, and tho stock is larger than last week, During the past week 79,960 sides have beon re- ceived. For Union crop the market was still qnict, but ‘were unchanged. Kough was dull, and prices wero We quote; — Heavy. . Good daninged, Sige. m 264 Poor damaged, all kinds, BSc. ; middle and Leavy, (on op am . foreign Mislen, Bac, a Boo, ‘ho demand was still extremely light, and beyond a few small uales to supply tho immediete wants of the trade we heard of no business. and unsettled, expe Which wore lar ! bi ne. Bde. 8 ucts Ane enbCaga ana’ mixed, 7d, Me. wLve,; mnacovado, Fe- fining, %e, .§ buco, dhe. a490.; Porto Rico, 8c. a .; English Isiands, dc. a Sdc.; New Orleans, 600. n9 NAVAL Stonzs.—The warket for spirits turpentine oponed rather stronger, with !icht offerings and a moderate de: ‘but closed at about yesterday's closing quotatioas, vi: 4630, for merchantable lots, in yard. About 12) bole lots, mostly from dock, were sold at 46sc.a47c. Orude turpentine. was dull’ and = prices’ wero nominal. osin—Allfgrades wera slow of saic, there betn, coly any jemand, and prices were generally nomial, Tho sales were 404 bbie, sirained, at 2, and about 6 bbla, at prices ithin the range of G2'1) a 82 40, for No. 2; $2.50 a B3 50 for No.1; 88 45 a $1 7 for pale’ and $5. #7 for extra do, nd window glass. Tar was dull and nominal, at $225 @ REGO for Walhington, and G25 a Me Siigacor, Wilmin OILS. —Linseed was quiet, the d lots oniy, which were neiing at 7c. a Bde. In, casks and Ubis Of prime winter lard 60 bia. bronght $1 33—an advance, Olive was dail and nominal at $1 34/5 0 #1 09, Otuer kinds were quiet but steady at our last quotations, Puovisions.Receipia, 189 bbls, pork, 3114 do. beef, 167 — 100 do. 15 Del & Hud Canal. 16 US Express Co. 12:15 oP Clock and 215 P. M. 95000 US 6 a2 e 1000 US 5: ‘BOu0 WS 6-80, ‘cy "6 Oue O'Clock P #4000 Tenn 100 shs Col, C41 ORR. 1000 Tenn 200 Mt & St PRR 10000 NG 6 BW do. 5000 WON ¥ Cen 15000 BO i 10000 100 a 928; 8000 Missour! 2 10000 NYO eo 8774 000 100004 878 BSC 100 Harlem ye 7000 8 C 6's, nA: 3 66W Louisiana 6's, old. 200 L SAM Mf 5000 La 6's, 1b. 100 Union Pac RR. 8 10000 Cea Pac go'd vin, 100 Mil & St P pfa. 90 100 shs Boston Water P. is 2:0 bel, Lack & W: 600 lo. «be 85, a ‘100 Pac M8 C 4 165 do $100 Chie & 600 Chic & N 600 do. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five oClock P. NWestorn prot. Rock Island... St Paul. §t Paul Wabant Ohio & By Bost Mart&Kria BG a Northweatora. COMMERCIAL REPURT, Furay, Nov. 11—6 P, M, Asnrs.—Receipts, 6 packages. The demand for pot was still light, but prices were stealy at $6 75 a B7 owing to the small receipts, Pearl remained dull and nominal, BERSsWAX was butlittie sought after, and prices favored buyers. About 1,000 Ibs, Southern were sold at 920, West- ern was quoted at Sic. n Bige, CANDLRG.—There was no demand except for jobbing lots, which were sold at former prices, viz. :—Adamantine (12 a 14 07.), l4c, a 18c.; sperm, d0c. and patent, 40c, OrMeNT.—There was an active demand for Rosendale, which was firm at $1 90, CocoA Was dull, aud we heard of no sales. Prices were nominal atc. a 93gc., pold, for Guayaquil, in bond, and 26c. a 27e., do., for Maras . do. Coreen. The market for ingot was quiet. The about 260,000 lbs. at 2u/¢0, a 2240. for Lake and Bi ore, CorFE! ‘There was a fair inquiry for Rio, which was held erable firmness at former figures, in consequence the sinuilness of the stock, which 1s eae composed of undesirable grades. The market for other kin was but steady. 1,008 a There were ACI a 1b4c.; geod do, 160. © 17e. @ 1740.5 pret a lots, lige. vernment bags, 20c. 2 290.5 dow grass .; Bingapore, grass mats, 183. a 190; Ceylon, Maracalbo, Ic. a 18tyc,;’ Laguayra, 16c. a 8t. Domingo (gold, in bond), 83Zc. Costa Rica, 15/9c. a 18c.; Manila, Ise, a 17e.; alexican, 180.5 Bavanilia, 1530. a 18¢.—all cold, duty paid. OTTON.—The market was more active, there being an improved demand from all classes of buyers, and prices advanced 4c. per Ib.,the market closing, however, rather quiet at the improvement. ‘There were sold 3,684 vules, u- oluding 1,914 for export, 1,839 for spinning and 881 on specu- lation. For future delivery the demand was more active, and prices appreciated 3c. per lb. The sales Lae low middling) ‘were ag follows:—November, 400 at 15 13-16¢., 900 at 15/40. ; ecember, 200 at 16}40., 400 at 15340. ; January, 100 at 15/40. BW at 15%4¢.; February, 500 at 16/4. ; Maroh, BO at b/ec.; Mobile, at 1c. : 100, f. 0. bey ‘Charleston, at 1dicc. } Charleston, 40. w York low middling), sterday) November, 400 at 165;¢., 200 at 15 11-16c. + WO at 1O'se,; January, 600 at February, 100 at 16; i March, 800 at 15/0. ; 100, f. 0. b. Mobile, P, T.; 800, f. a New Orleans, at li l-Itc.; 300, £. 0. b., New ‘ISe.y New Orleans classitication. ‘The closing prloes for spot were as follows: et OKC. 5 oe hie. Orleans, Texar. Ordi 133 184” 134 Good ordinar; « 15s 1536 16% lo. Low middling . iS Ww 16! wis Middling... ay 16 1% le Goedmid 16 16s 1% Miss FLOUR AN ecefpla, 22,220 ble. hour, 420 bois. and 600 bags corn meal, 215,617 busiels wheat, 15,823 do. corn, 81,205 do, oats, 14,600 do. Varlay, 7,400 do, rye, and 1.30 do. malt. The four market was firmer though the demand was 0. moderate. Shipping grades of extra State were about lc. better. The salen ere 12,600 bbls. Southern flour was quiet; sales 350 bbis. Kye flour was auiet at former flxu with beso Me 160 bbls. Corn weal was dull and nominal. We uote :— $4 00 a 94 80 5000 540 Packages cut meats. ‘here was rather more inqniry for Dork, thought the ‘Lustncas was almost eniirely comiined to small lotg, owing to the smallness of the offer- | ings and tho firmness of holders; _—_ wholesale | lola for” November delivery were generally quo- ted 3. for i delivery bbis; ¢ sold ut #21, and about 560 bhis., in lots, were eo! # $25 for old and new mess,’ The mar- rd was quict, owing to the amallness of the stook ‘sales Of new priine Western stent were made. but round lots would have proba- For a te arrive next woak hes ry wig. bi ‘though tho busi- om ii fro For future defiver fulety business being. restricted aiders, December wag oof quoted Wo heard of no sales o} ent i ald airman aso? pit on, @ sing hogs were firia at 42. Shey Wit Boot in tlerves ras ih light (duihad, bu held for full figui We qnoto: Prime mies! B26 a B28, an 104 India do., $29 a #3. Uerces prime and on private terms. Boef hams, were d Judi meas thoug a were no lower. 8 bbu 8 Father lower prices, the maricet clos ng iirm, however, Sales | 8) boxes long clear’ at . ee g ht 1%Z0, meats | Were dull, bit unchanged, ‘he sales were confined to email | ots, at from Ic. a plekivd hams, We, a Wve. for | do. shoulders, and ic. a 23c. tor amoked and bagced hana. The market for butter was without purtioularchange. A moderately active deinaud prevailed tor the better grades, rices for which, however, favored buyers on account of the | Increased offerin; id by the comparatively free re- | celpts. For the otier qnalities there was but ilitie deraand and prices were weak though not quotably lower, Buyers | were disinclined to operate to any extent, believing tuat | lower prices will prevail soon. Cheese was dull, but an- changed in value. The de | ane prices were heavy ai grades, which wero gener wore, “yenerally he views of bn: half ad from all sources was light, unsettled, except for the fino y held witu firmocas, Extra lots held at’ lic. which was Igo, We qrote:—Butter—Fair tuba, 870. bien al to extra tate, to fair ivania da! .; ordinary and | % ir to prime, 25c. w | ‘o prime, Cheese-= Fair to extra Biate factories, Ie. a 159¢c.; ordinary do. lle. a 18c.; skimmed ‘do., 5c. @ 9c.; ordinary to extra State farm dairies, 130, » 15740. common to goud Western, Je. & Ide. PRTROLEUM.—The market for cru’ There was but little demand and that w suia'l lots, buyers refusing to operate was unchanged. most entirely ior | the asking price, which was @.; the — best vid for roun lots waa 12, We heard of no sales of moment. Therd was some demand . for ride for | shipment, but the high rates of frejgit demanded restricted | business. Naphtha was aull, and we beard of no sales; car: | rors wero still quoted at 9c, ie market for refined oil was Inactive, and prices were nominal at about 2éo, for lois for juick delivery, and 227¢¢, for contracts maturing this month, ‘he demand was extremely light and we heard of no saies, ‘or jobbing lots there was a mocerate demand at 26c. u 27¢., the latter price for prime white. In Philade ‘was quiet, but pricea were without particul: There Were sales of 1,0 bbls, for November al 23,,¢. and 1,00) do. for ao, 48. Rrok.—The market was quiet, but prices were firm at 6440 ; sof 75 Uerces’ within the range. buyers ES a 6%0., wit! wero Indisposed to pay any advance except for smail iots, Rangoon was dutl aud nominal, BIEARINE was duli and heavy for all grades; 5,000 Ibs. were sold at 137¢0, Common to good lots were quoted pI at 120.0 13}56, SEEDS. Linseed was generally held at $210 a $2 1234, gold, duty paid. A few lots could probably have been bowgat At about 2e, lower prices. Grass were quict but steady al Luc, 8 10340. for clover and §4 61 a $4 75 for timothy. Boar.—Casil'e was quiet but unchanged. A few small | sales of Maracllles were reported at 9%c., gold. Hicsian was dull, but held for iermer Aguren; old gold, on thirty dayw’ tne, th goat and deer was dull, and Jes of consequence. Prices, however, were | LN y we heard of enerally steady. We quote:—G janpico, 510. wi¥o. per | fre Goud, ‘Matatuoros, Bic. a B00. a ; bike. do., do.; Buenos Ayr ry 450! a bic. dow do. 5 Ave. c0., do, Deer 730. d.. do. 5 Ci . do,, do,, not trimun 6s Si Bc. a 40c. do., do,; Ancosturn, Bo. do. do.; Bara, 886. a 8c, do., do SUGAR.—The market for raw was passably active, and full were obtained. In all cages; the offerings were light ome holders refused to sell to an; prices, ‘There were sold 800 3 Wie. tor 'N Orieans, Cuba and Porto and Demerara on private’ terms, There was @ mode rate demand for refined, which was selling at the following xtent, except at sc. 100, prices :.-Hard, oc OR 44c.; gott white, I2%qe. a liye, end extra 0, yc. We ‘quote:— Cuya—inferior to | common’ refliig, 946, a 960.5 fair to good fair reuning, a "9Ko5 goo Ko, to prime reining, 104. 5 reir to ood 10%4c.; prime to chel grgoery, 0s. (buds. and boxes), Oe, » 1130. ;' mola bie. jmelado, Be. a 8340, i ard, Nos. 740 Y, 946, @9AC4 dos, I 18 to 15, 10ae. do., 16 to 19 to 20, 1220. nm IBM 1» White, I2ige, a 13!g0. | Pe Rioo—Htehning grades, W}4o. a 10:40.} do,, grocery grades, ryiy Acco.—The market was depreseed by reports of very low anles in other markets and prices were quite irregular. ‘The demand was light from all sources aud the sales wero confined to about £2 hhds. at from 6%g0. to 8. For seed I the maret was duil, but prices were without chi 18 wero 100 cases Conneetiout at 45c, @ 750, 1 at lis w ‘Where were sold ‘5c. to 1, ; Pig ‘was dull and heavy, the market closing at about Sige. for straits, Sle. ‘do, for English and 8530. do. for banca, A sale of 2# sang English was reported at 8lc., gold, P.ates were dull and heavy, though no lower. The sales were 250 boxes 1. ©. coke at #7 25, gold; 210 do. char. coai, at the rate of @8 8746 do. for I. .; 125 do, charcoal | terneon private terms, aud 100 do, 1k W at $9373, cur it, straight extra, 1a choice double oxtra, juis choice family. Pacasaceccooacca SeSesasaesasssses: ‘Wheat was in moderate demand, but the market was very strong under favorable European advices, and prices were Qc. ac. higher, The market closed at about $1 26 a $1 29 for hew No, 2 pring and 8139 41 80 for No. 1do. The sales were abont 160,00 bushels at $1 97 for soft new No. 2 spring, 1 29 for very choles do., 81 29a $1 90 fo4 No.7, and WL ‘or Canada white, in bond, Corn was dull and ‘lower. Tho sales wore about 61,000 bushels at Go. = 8c. for new mixed eatorn, 860, a 870. for old do., In sore; B7c. & 61 34C. for do. afloat, Oats were firmer, with’ sales of about 90,000 bushels, at S4o. for old Wealern In store, S70. a 695¢o. for new, In More aud afloat. Glo, a Gig. for waite Ohio, By o waadull rency. TALLow.—The demand was moderately active, and prices were quite steady. ‘There wero sold £00,000 lus. wituin the range 0(.8%c. for common to prime WL ISKEY.--Recelpts 844 bbi The market was quiet, demand being light, and prices favored buyers. Sales bbls at 6c, a h7c. for wood and tron bound bbis. ‘001..—The market for fleece is more active than during the forepart of the week, though only a moderate business fs doing, the demand belog light and mostiy for small lots. Buyers are indisposed to buy beyond their immediate wants, believing that somewhat lower Brlogs wiil prevail soon, while holders aro firm in thelr views as ever, and refuse to operate except at {ull previous figures, Pulled wool ts selling moderately at former figures. ‘The de- 4 is still chiety for extra, Texas in steady in valu though fn light demand, and the business ts coutined to sm: lots. California wool ig in tolerably active demand and ite steady in value, with fair offerings. The market tor forelun iw atl quel, the demand ‘continuing light, and prices of most kinds are nomfnal at former quotations, 60,” | dali and nominal at | f | Water a | SP | portion of the abdomen, as the Colenel attempted to Ohio at Mo. « BI Wi lot Westoro ‘wate tery super and ext*y d7o. m 480., 12,000 X and XX low No. 1 Obie nt 4Be, a 4% 4 nd (ndtane ed nol Tbs. pulled nt 89e.% 4c. for bia! go2 om private terns, 190,000 Tha, spring eliy California at ie. a Be. Tor burry to choice free tram Lure, ub,(0 The, Texas at 320, a $de. fur low to ino, 3,000 Ibe, scoured Blestize ‘And @ sonal! lot Sinyrva on private terms, DOMESTIC MARAETS. €nroado, Nov. 1, Exchanze unchanged. Flour moro active and firmer for spring extras, Wheat xdvancing, with an active demand, at ©: a 99}40. for No. 2 spring; during the afternoon tirm nt ‘or Ni » Galler, i ult of this month ; $1 019% seller, 0 0. . 2, Go. cash ; ul at C0340, 6 1 ec ge. Highwines firm Mess pork atendy at 824 Lard firm at 150. eas c., wel Green weats easter, Live ho; active at Caitle very dul, Receipti bbi flour, #2. bushels wheat, Ley bushels corn, 19.000 b 0: 000 buabels rye, ph RACED hee. lous A 404,/ bushels coru, 69,00) bushels » 6,000 bushel: » 2 bushels barley, 1,700 Logs. Freigite and trade cactee, Oswrao, Nov. 11, 187), Flour steady and unchanged, with au netiteviomnant. Geien 8,00) bbla., at if 25 for No. l'spring, $6 Zo for amber win- ter, 87 25 for white, 6S for double extra, Wheat quict and changed, Sales of car lote uf No, 1 Milwankes club at 1 25. Corn quiet and steady, 1,00) bushel ‘. ate Or and higher, 5 he! . 1 Western at Bige, 3,000 busiiela No. 2 Western at 20. "harley autets up-lake Canada quoted #0. a Wo, Iye inactive. Peas in de wales 2,000 bushels Can: in bona. Corn meni 31 49 for bolted, #! 60 for undolted, Mill feed unchanced, Bhorts, B13 @ 820; shipstuts, 4 28; midilings, #80 $83 por fon, Highwinos, She, freighta-—Whout, 0 baricy, 8c. to New Y latter to Loid in boats; to bi , OD barley. Gye. wa to the Hurisor i Railvoad freighta—On four t joston, 63e.; to New Yor! .;to Alvany, Ge. Lake unporte-b2av) bushels whe. 10e,600 bushels 841,000 Leet of lumber, al ex: orts—6,600 bushels 71,00 buabe's barley, 2,000 ashels Toas,'G51,000 feet lusiber,’ ‘The amount of grail on the canal (vom Butfalo und Oswego yesterday noon, as near as can be asceriained, was bushels; corn, 186,000 bushels ; oats, 000 bushels ; ry, $1,000 bushels, COLnVRLAND, Nov. 11, 1570. Petroleum quiet at 20c, for carload lots; crude $3 00, Lousvit. 8, $6.20 a 8650 for good luge, 3075 a to medium leaf, $17 78 @ $88 00 for medi wrappers. Vheat, 1,519,000 ‘bushels; barley, to com- for low u eis jum to good bright Bagylng—Hemp, i7%.; flax, 290. Stock ight, BAVANNAI, Nov. 11, 1870, Cotton is held higher and light offerings; miidiings, 10 aid ca Dales; net receipts, 4, ‘Export to Groat Isritain'l,443 bates; conscwia 71,965 bales, Not reveipts of the weei et tte nee U8 bales. Block, wies, Exports 9,144 bales. Sales to'Great Britain 13,096 bales; coastwive, Of the week 12,100 bales, | oMstW!8® ‘Stock of cotton at interlor towns for the week endi vember LL sotian, Ue, Stock, 1569, 6,435 Mule 11,890 Receiptr. Shipments. ‘905 9,735, 10,935 160,970 New ORLRAns, N Cotton tn fatr demand; pricea have advance; 1 #1 j net recelpts, 6,874; co: Expoits to'Great Britain, 7,680 Of the week, 42,802 ; coaatwise, 8,626 to Grent Britain, 21,2855 constWlio, 2 5058 REAL ESTATE SALES. NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY A, J. BLEECKER, SON AND ©0., NOVENERR By order of the executor of tho nolly, deceased. hand 1, No 55, 24.1286,9. , hand’, No 6h, 2ixdbx34 BROOKLYN PROPENTY, The grounds and buildings coruer Wiliou,iby and Ray- mond sta, 71.2xe4,8x123.6, TE MULDER AT DAWSON, GA, e of Charles M. Con- 130,250 + 8,000 Morton 88,000 | The Circus Dificulty at Dawson, Ga.—Two Men Killed and a Lady Wounded by Branken Rufflans in a Quarrel with the Doarkeeper. {From the Macon (Ga.) Journal, Nov, 4.) At an early hour yesterday rumors were rife upon the streets that a fata! atfray had occurred at Daw- son between some of the citizens of that town and kome of the employ¢s of Colonel Q. T. Ames’ circus and menagerie, in which a citizen had been instantly Killed and Colonel Ames mortally wounded, Later in the day a despatch was received by tho wife of a ; Kentleman connected with the coinpany, statin; that the Colonel was wouaded and could not possl- bly recover, but giving no further particulars. Stil later ia the evening a second despatch was received, stating that Colonel Ames had died of his wounds. From & gendeman friend who lett Dawson yester- day mocning, on the train bound for tits city, we are indebted for the following particulars of tae occurence:—At the afternoon performance of tho company four brothers of the name of Kelly, with three other men, named Howard, Guss Sasker and R. J. Russell, all represented as @esperate characters and ail rather the Worse for liquor, got into a dim. i culty with the doorkeeper, drew thelr repeavers and | commenced ig ig sguejoncn into the crowds enced Vo! mes, Who ace ihe \evonet ny ut of | {t and approached the assailants, unarmed, for the | Durposd of endeavoring to quell the diMeulty. { t his approach Bad Cae assagsing Hones i the iy) beak Uren Lim, and though be told ! i Fe eb, nd a3 be taht ahs aise | nim, die upon ana wounded him in iio | The first shot took eifect ia one of hia thi, second through his back, coming out al ag din the lower retreat #ud escape from the murderous wretches, During the méiée a cliizen named Yavid Oxiord, who Was standing near with ono of his children in his arms, Was slot through the heart and instantly killed. He was a brotuer-in-law of Russell, one of the assailanis, Mme. Frew, the mother of the Albino children, cenuected with one of the side shows, was badly wounded tn tie flesay part of one of her thighs, No weapons are said to have been drawn or used by any oue connected with the circus, though they would have been perfectiy jastilied in so doing. Coloucl Ames was conveyed to the residence of one of the citizens of Dawson, the best mecical ald ob- tained, aud, though everything possible was done by his medical aitendants, yet he slowly sank into Me tcy embraces of death. Thus has a good man been ruthlessly murdered by a band of aesperadves, who are said to be the same ieiiows who not long since came near precipitating a bloody émeuie between the white and colored races in that viciuity. Judge Howell, who was in Dawson at the time, promptiy ordexed the arrest of the wretches, and’ they were arrested and lodged In jail, So great 18 said to havo been the indignation of the citizens of Dawson against these men that serious fears were enter- tained of their being lynched. Though opposed to lawlessness in all forms, yet we do not inink wo should feel pained to chronicle such an event. That they may receive the just punishment their crime deserves we sincerely trust. It 1s just such bloody. minded viilaing as these that coudemn 4 whole com- munity and State vy these exhibitions of lerucity aud bloodshed. RAILRQAD ACCIDENT NEAR T! Yesterday morning as the quarter to nine train from Treuton to Belvidere was passing near the State Asylum a sad accident occurred, by which a man named Peter W. Davis was killed, ana another, named Thomas Stout, severely injured. Thomas Stout ta @ farmer in Ewing township, and was com- ing to Trenton, with his servant, Peter W. Davis, in #@ Wagon drawn by a horse for which Mr. Stout has refused $875. When at the bridge near Dean’s farm, on the Asyium road, they attempted to cross, supposing the up train had passed, when they wero caught, The carriage was smashed all to pieces and tho horse thrown into the feeder of the canal and drowned. Peier Davis was killed and thrown into the water. Mr. Stout was severely in- jured about the shoulders, but tried to get Davis out of the water. As soon as tie excitement was over Mr. Stout found that his own injuries were great. An inquest was held yesterday before Coroner De- graw, at the Metropolitan Hotel, frenton, when a verdict of “accidental death” was returned, with a recommendation that a fugman should be appointed to attend ut the bridge. SCANDAL IN THB “LAND oF SrEADY HABITS."— Hartford ts scandalized over a matrimonial infell- city. The case referred to is that of Dr. George 8, Green, a leading homeopathic physician, who ts trying to get @ divorce from his wife, who, he al- leges, is guilty ef habitual intemperance, intolecra)) cruelty and “general ralsconduct."’ ‘the sympa- thies of the community are withthe wife, Her nearest neighbors, While admitting that she 1s, per- haps, a little “high strung,” are astonished that the J granddaughter of the late James ~On Thursday, November 10, by siophen A, yng, D, D.,'t. FRANCIS KING, Wilmington, N. C,, to BUSAN La HOY, ve Jolin Nothion, of this city, November ace of the bride’s parcals, by the Rey. 3, Wa. A. Lewis to EatiLy B., youngest duuglier cf George W. a. Everitt, all of Brookiyn. Low—D¢ -~On Wednesday, November 0, at by the Rev. A. opbell, Epwit TTA DouGLass, ot Brooklyn, N. Y¥. OM. —On thursday evening, Novem- ber 10, at the resilience of the bride’s mother, by the Kev. Mr. Hiichcock, assisted by the Rey. Joseph P. Thompson, D. 1 Moors to EstaeR Fda som, Esq., all of AON—MUERAY.—On Thursday, November 10, at the residence of the bride's parcuts, by the Rev, Kina: the Ke M. D., of WiLLtaM ©. K. Tubrie, D.D., WALPER >. NEILSON to JESS18 Ly, daughter of Chas, I. Murray, Esq., all of Jersey City, RavrLorn—Lveis.—On ‘Thursday, November 10, by the Rev, ssenhulnor, Now York, at the rendence of the bride's taoiner, LovIs RAPFLORR to Aineeta, dauchter of the late Heury Luexs, bobn of Hoboken, N, J. WILLIAMS— Ley.—In this elty, on Wednesday, No- veraber 9, at the residence of the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Cornelius Siniih, by tae Rey. ro Bovth, Putuir He WILLIAMS, Ji, to MARGARET M., daughtor of the late Benjamin C: Lee, Y —On Thursday af Trnoon, Now HALES De L. Youno, of Sorel ast, to Miss Joun 2M. MORRISON, No curds, Died. ANNIN.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, Novem- ber 10, CHARLOTTE AMELIA, Infant daughter of Ed- ward J. and Chariotte A, Annin, BaLvWIN.—On Friday, November 11, Jaxz Ban> WIN. ‘The relatives and friends will be further notified, BLANKMAN.—On Friiay morning, November 1, Epon 0., infant son of William and Bizaveth B, Blankman, in the 5th year of his age. ‘The friends of the Tawily are respectfully invited to attend the fnoral, from the residence of bis fatner, No. 269 West Forty-third street, between Broadway and Eighth aveaue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Cnosswan.—At Huntington, L. 1, on Wednesday, November 9, of congestion of the brain, Miss Bain) A., daughter of the late Alfred Crossman, Esq. Relatives are invited to atvend tho Suneral, from hor late residence, this (Saturday) aslteruoon, at half-past one o'clock. Carriages will mect the half-past ten A. M. train, DALY.—On 'Tharsduy, November 10, after a long and severe tiiness, which she bore with Christan Tasiinde, Buivoxt MARY DaLy, in the 44th your of er age. Dearest mother, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feol, But 'tia God who bath bereit us; He can all our eorrows heal, The funeral will take place from her late resi dence. No, 801 First avenue, this (ierunian, morn lng. ‘Thence to the Church of the immaculate Com ception, East Fourteenth strect, where a solemm high mass will be ollered for the repose of her soul, at ten o’siock, Diwon,—At Southport, Conn., on Wednesday even- ing, November 9, TaureRaNoE, relict of Wiliam Bure Dinion, aged 86 years. Relatives and fricads of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residcnee, ‘Uils (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Pinraan.—On Friday, November 11, Bringer FINgGAN, © native of Aggard, pavish of Craughwell, county Galway, 1a the seth year of her age. ‘the funeral wiil take place from the residence of her brother, 124 West Eigntecnih street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the family are respectiuily invited to atcend, FLYNN.—On Priuay, November 11, Davip FuyNn, aged 56 years, native of county Waterford, Lre nd. doctor should base his application on such strong grounds. Mrs. Green is a second wife and by her the doctor has had four children. She proposes to contest the sult to the bitter end and declines all compromises, though she would be witiing to sepa- rate if she could have the care of her children and have support provided for her. ‘The doctor says he has no property to make over to her; that all he has is invested in his residence, which 1s valued at $20,000, and 18 one-half mortgaged at that. The case will come up in December, when developments of the most sensational character are promised, A LonoEviTy.—Mrs. Plank, of Killingly, Conn., Claims to be the oldest lady in the United States who retains full possession ef her faculties, Sho was born on the 20th of October, 1765, and haa @ vivid recollection of very many important events in tne history of the repubiic. Her fatnor, John Graves, was a seldier of the Revolution. Mrs. Plank is prob- who does rms of ine ably the only centenarian in this Sone not claim the honor ol having been on timacy with George Washington. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrle BertTHorr—Crang.—On Thursday, November 10, at the restdence of the bride's Ue No. 804 West Filty-sixth streot, by Rev. D. Henry Miller, D. D., J. Oscar BeRTHOLF to SARA P. CRANE, daughter of Benjamin F. Crane, both of New York. GARKDNER—KopoeRs.—At home, on Wednesday, November 9, by the Rev. F. Kivilitz, WiLtiaM 0, Ganrpngr to Emma C. RovgERS, ail of Nowark, N. J. GARDINER—JONES.—Un — ‘Thursda November The sales were about 300,000 ibs. fleece at from to Bl 10,000 old State at 43c., 160,000 State, Onio and Wer . @ ble., the Inside price for unwashed ; 0500 scow at 00 ‘T0c., 3,000 heavy wt 38c., 6,000 Georgta, 60,000 X, XX and No, LObt0, part at 900; 4,500 State aud Miouigan ut 0, at Grage church, by the Rev, Dr. Duffle, Mr POM GandINEN, “of GardinerA Imand, to Mlas Conary Liyinasron, eldest geugnter of Oliver HL ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, $67 First aveauc, on Sunday ailernoon, at one Foo1g.—On Friday, Foors, father of A. B. Foot, aged 16 Funeral services-at his late residence, No. 436 noon, at two o'clock. Kelatives and triends the Jamuly are invited to attend without furt HxcinsoTHAaM.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday even- ing, November 10, after a lingering tlness, wiich he CHARLES HEGINBOTHAM, in the 63d year ol his age. Notice of funeral hereatter, pers please copy. Hetrricu.—On Friday, Mine Augusta, only child of Charles F. and Anna ‘The funeral will take place op Sunday afternoon, af two o’clock, from No, 71 Souta Washington square, attend without further notice. HoLpEN.—On Wednesday, November 0, Mrs. JANE age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the saierte from her late residence, 12% it o'clock, |. Et sa on ie > - HUDson.—At her residence, 513 Grand Street, Wil- UDSON, relict of the Rev, Josiua Hudson, in bet ‘Toth gear. eet nue Methodist church, between Jackson and Withe! streets, Williamsburg, on Sunday aficrnoon, af he fainily and of her gon, J, N. iudgon, and son-in- wey BA tae ae y fovited tp —Suddeniy, after a short’ tifaess, o day moroing, November 10, 4. F. ALv! danghter.of Helen and the late Henry Jentz, in the lvth year of her age. Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilence, No, 447 West Tortieth street, on Sunday Jounson.—At Springhill, 8. L, on Thursday, November 10, JAMES WZSLEY JOMNSON, aged i | ‘the friends of the family aro Invited to meet at his late residence, on Sunday afternoon, at ha!t-past one mond, at half-past two. Carriages will mect the twelve o'clock boat. the late Thomas D. and Julia A. Jordan, in the 20um year of his is at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of hig brother-in-law, John S. Sauzade, 136 Barrow street, KEERIN. K&eRIN, A native of Mullingar, county Westineath, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother, Bryan Keerin, and nephews, Robert F. and Charles neral, from her lafo residence, 120 Van Brunt strees, between Union and President streets, South Brook- LAURENCE.—At_ Litto Rock, Ark., on Sunday, July 3, Luramr 8, LAURENCE, of this cliy, In thé ie. Funeral services, Sunday, November 23, from the residence of his mother, Pepperell, Mass, ius, ELEN, beloved wife of William Merrilees, ip the Goth year of her aze. Land, corner of Market and Henry streets, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o’clock, The friends of the Edinburg and London papers ptease copy. MoGowaN.—On Thursday, November 10, ANN Mas McGowan. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- residence, 48 Downing street, this (Saturday) afters noon, at one o'clock, November 9, A. W. NicHOLS, son of William Nichola, of this city, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church on Eighty-third street, between Sec- o'clock. The remains will ve taken to Woodlawa Cemetery, a native of Kelitimin, county Limerick, Ireland, 60 years. at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 212 Madison strect. The relatives and friends of the Sr8BaD.—On Thursday, November 10, Lr daughter of David and Sarah Sibbald, aged The funerai to take place on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 446 Smincs.—On Thursday, November 10, SaRaw SMINCK, in the 58th year of her age. fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late hontenct 100 Oakland street, Greenpoint, L. 1, om Surra.—In San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday, No- veinber 10, Many, widow of Matthew Sinith, of this 23, GiLes W. SairH, formerly of this city, aged 60 years. Even Taylor, aged 54 years and 1 month, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are cscs d neral, from her late resl- dence, fee nnon street, on Sunday afternoon, as o'cloc! p-—On Wednesday, November 0, ANGR+ LINg, only child of James F. and Annie A. Town- fend, aged 6 months and 22 days. Relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the,funeral, from the residence of her Cs noon, at half-past one o'clock, ‘TROY. mn Friday, evember 11, MARY Al only daughter of Jonn ie The funcral will take Dise on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence ef fwd rd Waru.—At Hoboken, on Friday, ADAM Waut, aged 05 years, The Mends of the tamily are respeetfally invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, 133 q afternoon, o’cleck, Cleveland (Ohio) papers please co} on re the Grand Central Hotel, New York, SARAH ELLEN, consort of M. Waring, issq,, of Moblie, Ala. bons. o'clock, November 10, HERsciEn a Dr. years. Herkimer street, ‘ooklyn, on Sunday aitere notice. bore with Christian fortitude and resignation, altlinore and Chariesten an io jovember 11, WILHRIe Augusta Helfrich, aged 7 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited te Howpey, in the 60th year of her White street, 01 afternoon, at Laif-past one jamsburg, on Friday morning, November 1, Jaum The iuneral will take place from the Graham ave. hali-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends of Lozius, alty fy tend. Wee » ALYINA JBNTZ, The relatives and friends of the family are re- afternoon, at lialf-past one o'clock, years, o’cluck. Services at St. Androw’s church, Iuch- JonDAN.—On Friday, November 11, Prenes, son of The funeral will take place on Sunday aftern: Jersey City. Dn Friday, November 11, Enizapwen Treland. 8. Miller, are respectiully inviied to attend the fu- lyn, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’elock. 43d year of nis a MERRILERS.—On Wednesday, November 9, of bron Faneral from the Presbyterian Church of Sea and family are respectinily invited. Gowan, eldest duughter of the late Patrick and Ann fully invited to attend the funeral, from her laie CHOLS.—At Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- ond and Third avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at one O'NEILL.—On Friday, November 11, Joun Veh The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, family are rospectfully invited te attend. months and 27 days, East Seventy-ninth street, the friends and relatives of the family are respect- junday aiternoon, at one o'clock. cl ye MITH.—At St. Thomas, W. I., on Sunday, October TaYLor.—On Friday, November 11, Ex.tza, wifo of fully invited to attend the TOWNSE! vy! She is not dead, but sleepeth. father, John J. Harvey, at Fordam, on Sunday P. and Rachel Troy, aged years, 3 months and 6 4 $42 Navy street, hear Flatbush avenue, ’ November 11, Bloomfield street, on Sunday at two clock. WARING.—Suddenly, November 11, at Baltimore pavers vlgaso