The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1870, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. FINANCIAL ANB COMMERCL WALL STR) } Monpar, Nov. 14—6 P, " to-day cotton was firm and higher, in sty op better and more active market at Liverpool, where the price advanced 34d. per pound, ‘Wheas was in demand on speculative account and export, and improved in price. GOLD EXCITED AND IRREGULAR. The geld market was feverish and excited, the price fluctuating between the extremes of 111% and 112%, the lower quotation being made at the close this evening, Tre cliques, in “milking” the market, nave been luckily assisted by the news from Europe, ‘The fear of a war between England and Russia demoralized the London market tis morning and consol and five-twenties were weak and panicky, the latter falling to 87%. The gold market at the corresponding period rose to 112%. The cliques here began to unload again, and their operations now contemplate a plunge to 109 a 110, If they suc- ceed we shall doubtless see another reversal of the movement and an advance of two or three per cent, Gold ts now #onear par that speculation in it to be @ a 66; de., w, O4a do., new, 26 a 2034; @o., special tax, 20a 9134 @ 92; Louisiana sixes, 7134 @ 7234; do. 65; do, sevens, 65 a 68. RAILWAY EARNINGS. responding period in 1869. road show an increase of $39,467 for the October. COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, York during the past week and since the of the year:— remunerative must be conducted entirely on the % 1868. 1869. 1870, “milking” process. The cliques know that the! Dry goods. $1,191,268 $1,164,943 $2,132,128 | greater the complications i Europe the better for, General mdae.. 2,403,256 2,988,017 2,774,472 this country and the more capital we shall obtain from | ‘rota for week. $3,594,524 $4,152,960 $4,906,600 | abroad. It ts jolly to say that war in Europe wili do | Prev, reported. 216,530,745 256,961,253 250,134,883 ) our business Rarm, As our imports are always | Jarger than our exports @ complete interruption of our trade with Europe would be to our benefit, A Chinese wall around the United States would make ‘us richer than we are. Our vast and grand country is self-supporting. Were it not for the luxury of our THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. week were as follow: wealthy classes, Who import silks and all kinds of oor ae Lepriaare: San Francisco, Ber- 0, costly dry goods, wines and brandies, we should muda— olay. ata ie tug enake tae tenasaee> 6,711 be constantly creditor with Europe, ‘The SE tin Parente OR paar. ir 64,04 sooner all Europe 1s overrun with deyas- | November 12—Steamer Tybee, St. Do- tating armies destroying the sources of mingo—Silver. alae . Ld these the balance of trade against us. With all Europe at war we shall become the “nation of shopkeepers,” to sell firearms and breadstuils to the belligerents. ‘Total for the week Were all Kurope at war every foundry in this country |- Previously reported. would ne werking night and day. The railroads of the West would be unable to draw the pork and pro- Se ee ao duce required for export from New York. In 1865-56 | Same timo, 1868. the pork packers of New York could not procure | Same time, 186 hogs enough from the farms ef the West to ship to ; Ame ‘me, 1866. . the Crimea. In this emergeucy tney relied on the THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. wild hog—an unpalatable and unmarketable article— y which was slain in thousands by hunters. ‘The ear- | i= Untied Sinise Treasurer’ cass, when packed and salted, was not to be} goig told from the regular article. The gold cliques | on Ye speculates | Gurrenoy receipts, blind the reason of the speculators in the Gola Room Gurremey ore and {righten thea into a course the reverse of what ance... 1s logical. Hence, when they got their victims up Silver to the pitch of buying to-day they began to unload, and gold fell from 112% to 11154, market is shown in the table:— The course of the ry J 500 shes NYC&H 700 do. In the gold loan market the rate ranged from four per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operatiens of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— | Gold cleared. $79,330,000 Gold baiances. 1,028,173 Currency balances. 1,481,784 FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM. There was a Jair demand for sterling, and rates were steady but firm, closing as follows:—Sterling, mxty days, commercial, 10814 a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 10934; short sight, 109% a 109%; Ant werp, 5.2234 & 6.164; Switzerland, 6.18% a 5.1334; Hamburg, 85% a 86%; Amsterdam, 4035 @ 41; Franktort, 404; a 414; Bremen, 78% 479; Prussian thalers, 71 a 7134. GOVERNMENTS WEAK AND LOWER. The sudden decline im five-twenties at London Produced a fall of about a half per cent in domestic | quotations, the market at times being weak even at the lowest figures. Thea advance in gold at length eounteracted this weekness, and prices gradually ‘BO | 18000 20000 5000 ‘900 8000 2000 10000 be00 10000 Eten ming” 15uv0 Cen Pac god ‘3000 GOs. 2000 Jefferson RIt stm. 4000 0 & Mies con bds. 20.0 T, P& W ist. 1:000 Col, U ATC Ist. 5 ahs Continental Bk. mproved. When finally the whole Lon. | {40008 Om ir don market was announced strong again, | 10000 8 5-20, r,'62. the 62's rising from 87% to 88%, gov. | 10U00 de ments closed firm, but steady, their upward ten- @ency being now checked by the decline in gola, The result of the two diferent influences of the London quotation and the price of gold is very puzzling, and requires the banker to keep pencilling away constantly in order to discover the price at equilibrium, ‘ihe final street prices tuis eveping were a8 follows:—United States currency sixes, 11134 BR 111)¢: dv., 1581, registered, 1134 @ 11334; do. do., coupon, 113% @ 11334; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 107 ao 107%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 108’ a 108'4; do. do., 1864, do, do., 107 @ 10744, do. do., 1665, do. do., 1073, @ 107%; do. do., registered, January and July, 109% @ 10934; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 10935 & 10934; do. do., 1867, do. do., 4 10934 a 10934; de. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a 1097;; do, | 20 ten-forties, registered, 106% @ 10634; do. do., coupon, 106% @ 10634. STOCKS FRVERISH AND WEAK. #10000 NYC&HR 10000 do. 200 do. 180 Minois 100 Chic & B 100 STREET QUOTATIONS, The stock cliques in pursumg their policy of | West Un Tel. NWeatern pret. “milking the sureet’ started a general seliing | }ivic, Mall. Rook Island. movement and laduced a fresh and heavy addition | N ¥ Cen serip. to the “short’? Interest. The cliques were never so | ET8;; “an rich or powerful, The market is wholly In their | Lake 8! power. Whatever anxiety they experienced during the fa!! months, when money has been usually active, is now gone by, and they are growing bold and dar- ing with the prospect of an unlimited supply of money at low rates throughout the winter. ‘‘Points” fre given confidentially to seil everything on the list, They are now “milking the street” “to doubie their profits and to keep the “short’’ interest alive. To-day they purposely lowered the market @ half te one per cent, as was anticipated in the HERALD wis morniug. Jt 13 thelr plan to nurse prices within a narrew range, not running them down sufficiently to make it an object with the “shorts” to cover, but by reudering everything generally “blue”? to keep alive and expand the “shor” tn- terest. This coudition of affairs 1s relished by tre brokers, who have lots to do. The agitation and (requent fluctuations stimulate the temptation to speculate, The ol operators are returning to tne street to take a hand tn when there ls 30 good a prospect of qitick “iurns.”” Tne following were the Monnay, Nov. Tainter, on private terms. Other kinds Isao. w 14Xc.; fair ae., 1c. a 15%4¢.; good a I8ec.; Juva, government bags, 20c. a 290. mats, 2c. a zie; Singapore, gras gold, duty paid, Corron.. spot, which commande! an ‘advance of the iight offerings. vr ment. There were sol export, 1,30) for spinaing, 217 on transit. “Inciuded in the above a: The business in future 4c. on dehvertes was ever, rather weak at Saturday's The sales were as follow bt closing closing prices at the last session of the Stock | 7h°*NT Tiber” at Wee, er erriae —Canton, 66 a 69; Moston Water Power, | at ine. a Ciitcal A 18.018%; Wells-Fargo Express, 344 @ 3534; Adams | coo, do. at iBsse., 150 pe 2 ary At: do, at 35s ‘200 do. 5 Express, 67'{ a 68; American Express, 4634 a4 Quicksilver, 5 a 6; Mariposa, 6% 8676; do. pre- 42; Western ‘ebruary at 167%. a 1b%gc. the vidsing quotations for lots on the apot. ds. white ferred, 10% 2 107%; Pacific Mall, 4175 0 pl, 4076 @ 414%; New York Central, | ion Telex ri Orleans. Dexae #924; do. scrip, 87 a 8754; Erie, 227% a 23; do, | Qrunary... i ie a lame 3 prefe.red, 472.4314; Harlem, 1344 a 185; Reading, | mi ieee ie 9 10135 a 1014s jaware, Lackawanna and Western, | 16 uv 114 10934 & 110; New Jersey Central, 108% a 10934; Iron wiet but rates Mountain, 47 a 473g; Morris and Essex, 915 a 92; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 109%; a 110; do. preterred, | 118 a 118%; Toledo and Wabash, 62.2 52',; Chicago | and Alton, 116g @ 117; do. preferred, 118 a 119; ES 00) beshela wheat | otton at kd. @ 916d, and 250 tlerces beet | Ofice shows that at the present time there are 9 Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 9374 m O42; | gi private terns, ‘To London, 7.500 bushels wheat at 9d. and paste Polarhnk a pir oem ane ae ‘This morning the body cf a woman was washea SilWaAiEae: GAs Sts Panl, tig WOT AL, piMlaron: tao petroleum, wbark to the nortuelte | manufacture. ‘The totat amount o! the yenat aug | S8HOCe at Capeldonan, about a mite north of Girvan, 4 a 80%: Be ord aad Erie, 3% y Cuba and back, a bark, 245 tons, th the north side Cub { bra " te iiies . me 2 ° 6034 980742 Boston, Hartford aad Erle, 8% 037%; Ohio | Tie Ga private terms; also a bark with 400) quarters grain | of the several bonds given by these mauutacturers 1g | 18C BOdY, a8 near as could be Judged, was that of a and Mississippl, 323g a 525; Fort Wayne, 94 &94),; | to Cork for or. Bs., 1° to a direct port, 6d. a 7,847, 609. nal sum of each fa Middle aged person, but the features were cant Gente: 4% bids Cleveland and Pres. | FLOUR AND Receipts, 27.07 flour; 29% ao, | $7.547, SOOGLRION IS the ree e id aisfl He Michigan Central, 12% bid; Cleveland and Pitts | and g00 bogs 18 bushels wheat, 3,138 a0, coin, | | n excess of $2,000, Which Ix the minimum sum , Much swollen and aisfigured, Her clothes con- burg, 106% 2107; Rock Island, 1134 113%: Nori ‘ do oats, : . barley, 7,510 do. rye and (C0 do. mait: | fixed by y, 18 computed Upon 1 number of , sisted of a black flannel dress, trimmed with western, 793; © 80145 0. preferret, 899 99%; Hib | acne cies : i pe eek oy sraraceiras poate ee black braid round the bottom of the skirt, one white | Suis Central, 13514 a 136; Union Paclile, 23% @ 204; | sal ct uding, 6.00 Bbls. extra ‘ ree pre , flannel and one white cotton petticoat, white cotton | Cieveland, Columbus, Chicago and Indtanapoils, | at s6Bb. Souther: but steady. ‘Sates 1.000 | The 946 inanwiactories reporied are dig. | Stockings, white cotton drawers and kid boots, with 804 880%; Columbus, Chicago und Indiana Cait: | bbia.” Rye flour was stead: with @ moderate deimand. Sales | i among the States in the 4 nun. | buttons (tke boots were unbuttoned). In the pocket } 200 bia. Corn meul was tral, 1894 a 1824. | No.2 wi HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, 5 xhe extveme Muctuations in the leading specula- | Gh | tive shares are shown in the following table:— Sopes jail and nominal, Highest, Lowest, | Bxtra Mi Rew York Central Consolidated... 925 | Round beep Oh w York Ceutral seri Erie. Reading. aight exira Lake Siore. St. Leura chorce double exira Wabaeh... 8t. Lenis cheice family. North wester! Northwestern preverr Rock Island... Milwaukee and St. Vac Milwaukee and St. Paul \ Ohio and Mixsissi po! Western Union Telcgiaph Pactiic Mai.....+. | for Ni SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. | primo ad, I *he Southern lst was dull under the concentration | i i of interest upon the rapid movements in goid ana | hy fo" stocks. The old North Carolinas were s.rong, and the , nal. Corn Feet of the list gencraily <teudy, exoept ihe new Soytn | W44,f0r We x quiry. and prices adyanci Theaales were about 260,000 bushels, dd No. 9, BLAS for old No. 2 Chica 182 a Blah for now ' ppecniative ing bushel gad new mixed, ‘ore and affont, $140 for white rices. Of barley sourl sixes, 0174 892; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9; do, levee sixes, 72 a 74; do. do. eights, 89a 92; ‘Alabama fives, 72 a 74; do. eights, 102 a 103; Socth Carelina sixes, 88 8 90; do., new, January and Juy, 1% 0 72; de do., April and October, 70a 71; do. registered stock, old, 70076; Arkansas sixes, 62a The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rall- road for the first week in November show a decrease | of $12,029 as compared with the earnings of the cor- ‘The earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Ieail- The following shows the foreign imports at New Since Jan. 1...5$219,126,269 $261,114,213 $264,061, 453 The imports of specie at this port during the past November 7—Steamer City of Merida, Vera Cruz—Gol Ge se . luxuries the sooner shall we cancel November 12—Steamer Alaska, Aspmwall— ‘The following was to-day’s business at the ofice SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Monday, Nov. 14—10:15 A. M. jen 100 Union Pac RR, Ik) 16340.; prime da., 17c. a 17i0.; extremes for lots, 14}gc. . 5, dO, js mate, 180. a 19; Ceylon, 8 18igc.¢/ Laguayra, 164 oid, in bond),, ra Lec. a Mc. ; ‘Costa Kicn, T9fsc. 8 18e- 5 lexican, Iie. a 18¢.; Savanilia, 15340. a 18c.—all ‘There was a good demand for cotton on the dy at the improve- | 1,625 were for jes are 124 bales to arrive. higher prices were obtained, the market closing, how- basis low middling, | r 15 16-166 for December 6c.) S00 ai ag. I . do. for January at 18s. a | ‘ne chartering business revailed for petroleum vea- for all kinds of | :—To Liverpool, 150 bales ishels wheat at & We quote:.— 94 00 a 94 50 Bacmsonvasceaecce: SESSSsSesrausssss: ’ No. 9, B12 35 a $1 36 for common winter, #188 a $1 40 for Carolinas, which declined to 71% for the July bonds and 71 for the April issues, The final street quota , tions were better, as follows:—Tennessee, x coupen, | 61 a 61%; do., new, 69% a 60; Virginia, ex coupon, ; Geergia sixes, 8) a 82; do., sevens, 01 a 92; North Carelina, ex coupon, 4814 & 49; 2034; Mis- | new, 678 | month of beginning 2,802,411 9,095,798, 60,220,288 | 1,112,961 | 423 8,494,112 | 324,000 RR. 923 b.c. bid 88 RRets 87 be 87 118! ie Sy . | no ee C4 + 3 Balf-past Five o’Clock P. M. 898; us COMMERCIAL REPORT. 4-6 P.M. Corrxy.—A fair demand prevailed for Rio from the trade ranl Rev insets. at fall former prices; the offerings yrere stil ight, ‘The sales. | eM ia cea cae wore 8,761 bugs.ex steamer Rainbow, and 2,936 do. ex Alice were quiet, but unchangedin value. We quote:—Rio—Ordinary cargoes, do., 6c. a wrasse ic. w fc. Manila, account of fair, and quotations. We append were f | j at 9h. TLS | constwise, 4,444; stock, 77,507. One o’Clock P. M. 000 babe Gc, a 6le, for Western, 61 100 for every megistered cigar maker employed. te. farlotetion Western iy Ole. | $100 following. ism comparative statement vf the woe hear of no sales; prices were | numoer of manufacturers of cigars in each State, with the amount of the penal sum of the bouds our last quotati Hors. There was but Tite demand, and that was al diate wante, entirely for smail tots to supply im ial given in each:— Jow and medium qualitics were fret %, of and prices No, Manu Amount No. Manw Amount vore! buyers, while prime and cholce lots were 1m email factories, of Bows, Sarturies, of How's, eu Ry, and beld for fuil previous Heures. The sales were | Alabama. 18 14,500 2 an conbined to email tote, at ‘prices within the range of We. a | Arizona. 1” 10 Mi al 700 1%. tor common to choice. 2 « 1 1500 HEMP.—The cemund was light, and we heard of no sales, 57 26 31600 Prices were nominal at 13c., gold, for Manil 2. @ 6c. 569 = 304,400 for jute; 4}ge4,Uoy for Sinai, and’? 6c do., fOr Tampl ect e700 3,594, 8,104,100 ond. laware. HAY.—The market was quiet, but prices waresteady at | Dist Columbia, 68 48,000 284 1,008; the quotations published in our [ast Issue, Flori B40 8 8 8.--There was no chunge to note in the market. | Geor 29 3 e demand was very !1,ht aud almost entirely a mali | Tilinol 553 604,200 x quantities, and prices of ail kinds favored buyers, ‘Phe ofer- | indian amt 700 ange of the low and medium grades of © were lar; We jows ry I nd the current —Cubs—-Cenirifugal and Kansas. 4“ be a § REOCET a 4ic.; Porto Rico, 88c. a é8e. ; Eu, anda 0c. i bc. ; New Grieans, Ble. 2 thes | Uoolkian ‘ + we AVAL vs.—-The market for spirits turpentine was 4at 1 54.30) jet, business being restricted by the firmness ot holders, ‘854 253 2.8,000 the’tom of whom refused to sci to. any extent beow fchiyan ‘219 1 ‘600 Minnesota... 33 4630.; the sa'en were about 200 bales, at he. a 47¢., ineld- i aod i fee dian the Teter “prises ‘rpente Work | ‘There are no clgar manufactories reported for Ne- dull and nominal at former re wal orenkh Nevada, Dacotah, kiaho, New Mexico and DO business of consequence transacted in ro %§ wich, however, was generally, held for former Sgures Biraiwed was quoted at $1 95a ‘There ere cid out NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT. Seba WasuincTon, Nov. 14, 1870, Following is an abstract of the reports made to my, olantapadi shige era vg i Bie the Comptroller of the Currency, showing the con- 1,600 bb! Ikke, nd 500 do. on private teria, Sellers re- | dition of the national banks tn the United States, fused to operate, to any extent below Iie. at the | except Utah, at the close of business on Saturday, si Crade | Bal” Naphina was dul “at tor eatwoce, | the 8th day of November, 1870: For refi oll there was an active demand, chiefly for ex- RESOURCES. ort, and the market was sironger aud prives udvauced. At io opening tree sales were made. al i, later 18 (owas paid for a Loans and discount BAe § smad lot and’ ‘at the | dratts. em Overdra! $712,725,339 136,769 Sargcea Were quoted at | -U. 8. bonds to sec 340,712,460 Thero were: sold bbls, on the spot a "3 November delivery at'¥ifo, 50 dor do at Mime, and900 | U- 8. bonds to secure deposits 15,351,500 do. for December ‘at 28: For jobbing lots a moderate'de- | U.S. bonds and securities on lores mand pesraiied at 6c. aR%e. for prime rdwhite, | Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 23,504,721 In Le ladelphia the market was more active, and prices Due from redeeming and reserve age! ber te rmer aud higher for lota for November delivery, which. | banks. were bold Bruly at tho, close atStice wate neh See Due from other national bid. There were soia 1,660 bbie, for November at 28,¢., 5,00 do. for do. at 234e., 1,500 do. for do. on private terms, and 2,00 do, for do, at 2igc. PROVISIONS.— Receipts, 466 bbls. beef, 130 packages cut meats, 279 do. and 87 kegs lard, is Due from State banks and bank Real estate, furniture and 1X:u Current expenses. Premiums.. ‘The market for pork on | Checks and ol ‘the spot was very quict and t! eas waa entirely of w : ior Cleartpg Hou! 79,064,619 lobbing character. The mules were ony avout 220 bbls, at | EXCHAnKeD Oe Ce 12,512,927 4 B24 50 a $24 75 for old mess, 425 for new do. and ¥21 26 tor | state bank 63, Tumpa- Wholesale lots old meas on the spot were generally Bills of 2,077,708 ee t 24 OY, For future delivery there were sales of | Fractional curren Pract | vi mess for January and Ty On | Specie....+.+.- 450,170 private terms, Pork for December was | Legal tender nol 77,198,121 nt ep a t race SH. eo waines, in ane Clearing House ce: 19,136,000 | | was light, owingto the small supp! ices were without 4 er ci 83 ! aricalas hata, clon ae de ' lc. tor new prime vhree per cent ceruilcates. 26,830,000 eatern anc a 6, for city, sales were terces th Ide. a 4486. for cormncon to prime new Western aud Tie, ‘otal....+.5 a eeeseeees: $1,510, 299,300 I4.ge. for city. For tuiure del hy ‘Nuunber of banks, 1,614, December was quoted at 13% ed logs LEABILITIES: noted at a a moder ey were ia fal i), but steady in valus. Common | Capital stock. + $430,290,301 to prime lots were quoted at 7¥ge. 1 8c. Beef in terces was | Surplus fund 94,039,568 ia tome, demand tor export. There were sold 40 tlerces | Undivided profits agora $29, Beef Lams were dull and heavy; Prperesheate nce tierra Paice Teed” fe Ofercnecs pelea he? het wate Tene Dividends unpaid 2,462,501 held for former prices, The sales were about 75 Lond ¥ bbls, at from li to #15 for plain mess, and $15 « | Individual deposits 601,259,757 17 for extra do. “Bacon was dull, avd prices favored buy- | United States deposits 6,807, 97 exe, The demand was confined to small lots. Sales 26 hoxes | Deposits of U. S. dishursing officers. 4,560, 1 short rib at123%0, Long ciear was quoted at 13%g0. a 134e. | Jyye to national banks... 100,347,844 Cut meats were dull, and nrices were ,enerally nominal. We | ue to State banks and banke 29,674,289 heard of no sales of moment. We quote:—Pickled hams, | Due ; “rind : 18c. 1 1940. ; do. shoulders, 1Ue, a 102¢c. ; smoked and bagged | Notes and bil's rediscounte ++ 8,843,677 hams, 2134. Bulls payable. 4,592,609 a RiGt,,Carolinn was in modera’e request, and prices were ——__——_. ‘or 18. rT kin b Mk titles within the Fange of 6}4¢. 0 7c. for common td prime. | Ttal..- ass CO ance aa goon Was unchanged. STEARINE.—No gales of moment were made, the demand being only mailiots. Prices remained heavy at 1c. 13 4c. for No, 1 to prime. SUGAR.—Raw was still in Mmited cemand, but held for full previous figures, Holders were hig firm in their views. ‘The sales were 40) hhds,, part, If not all, at Llc, w 10}e. for Cuba and Porto Rico; also #0) boxes on private terms, - fined was quiet at 13/¢c. a 13%40. for hard, 12/ge. m 12:4c. for soft white and 13\c.forextra C. We quote:—Cuba—Infe- ve.; fair to fo Ir res 1 & 10%40.5 NEWTOWN ELECTION FRAUDS. Some Startling Encts—“‘We Will Coust You In for Five Hundred Dollars”—Conclusive Evidence of Gui The excitement over the election in Newtown ;-abates but little, and daily evidences of fraud to ch cory, lise, Mime, couttiinea( (inde amt boxes, Bie 6 | come to light, Mr. Cook tod Aeron A. De- ng 08 ‘and bores), 6c. a 10c. ; melado, be. one Dash cansark Noa, die NS ' grauw be could prove that in one ward in 0.5 to he 2 1060 any igo, 10s, a if | Long Island city over 800 illegal votes were wiltes ‘i2igora lite. ‘Punto ilco—Retning grades; Oe? | Cast Olticer Heaney asserts boldly that there Orgs, j erocery do. 100: AIK. ae as a wy 10, was fraud, and adds, “I will prove it.” A clerk gles duly paid. Galan F 00 bags ex or mt b2 10, cake an one of the ward polls asserts that boys from fif- rags were dull and no at former quotations, teen to eighteen years cf age were permitted to vote ta thelr riew, asking #0" Be fck prime itn. ‘Sige'7000 | several Limes cach. In another district the inspect- oO ee reacts, 454 bbin’ Tho market was quiet at | OTS Sat with folded arms while the ballots were about former prices. The sales were 150 bbis., at 87c. for | counted by Ambrose and Corwith, two Oakicy men. iron bound. Some of the inspectors offered to “count in”? Mr, Everett, the repubjican candidate, for the sum of $500, Several prominent men have volunteered therr testimony, and state they will sae that fully 100 men voted five and aix times each. A comparison of the vote cast for the State ticket | and Assembly tucker shows plainly that there has been fraud... For the office of Sheriff there was @ reat strife, and It 18, thercfore, taken as a criterion. in Newtown village there are 193 more votes for Assemblyman than for the State ticket. Inthe Mas- Pp peth disirict there are 35 more votes for Ase-mbly- crude duller es 90, Man than for the State ticket. ‘The vote in NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14, #70. the Second ward of Long Island City es very Colton quiet: middlingy1S%4. 8 1674.5 salen, 1800; net re; | Beariy with the vote cast for the State Uckel. In gelpta, 6447; constwise, ERE; lal, Gis. Exports lo Great | the ‘Third ward of the city there are thirty-seven Srivain, & ; Coaatwise, 1, bsp ge Rov. 14,1970, | More Votes for assemblyman than for the State Catton active with light offerings; ‘midiinz, 1Size.; sales, | Heket. Tn the Filth ward of the city there ‘are thir. : i. 3 ‘ ry en More votes for Assemblyman than for t! ate angel Aerie peer eaiae mt | ucket. Other diferences exist of irom five to ten rior to common refining. 9!,¢. a 9! fining, 9%40, 0 9%4e.; good to prime ‘reining, fair to good grocery, Wisc. & DOMESTIC MARKETS, NINGTON, N. C.. Nov. 14, 1870. Rosin dull, Ornte tur Tar and cotton dull. Loutgvi..k, Nov. 14, 1870, ‘TovReco—Salen 4 hhda, at $5 2a $6 50 for trash to good usr: #676 a 410 for low Lo modinm eat. Bagsing Uri; | » BB. 5 ax, a CUrVELAND, Nov. 14, 1810. etrolenma-Rofined firmer at iO\e. a We. for cur lols. Ww Spirite ntine quiet. pentine sendy at $1 60 CrrroaGo, Nov. 14, 1870. | votes, making @ total o: more votes Exchango uachansed._ Flour, spring ¢stvaa, quiet and | than’ were cast for the State ticket. The firmer, at #430 a ‘Wheat advancing, with an active de | yerurna in the First ward of Long. Ieland jer, lant half of November; ‘sping; during the afternoon mpand at B1 045 ‘BU 06 sell T 06%, seller Jast half of | Desensber, City give Oakley a majority of 600 over Baldwin, although on the night of the election the inspectors Corn quietand weak | annonnced 450 as the majority. These 203 votes can- M4c., seller November; during not be accounted for on aby plan than that of re- ‘at’ G0c,, acller November, | peating, and it must also be presumed that the re- peaters voted the Assembly ticket exclusively. Itis coniended that the repeating was not sufficient to 21 25 cash; 419 a B19 seller December and January, Carry tue cont-st, and that in ceunting out Baldwin five hogs active at #6 (0 a 87 50. Cattlc steady ut #8 1246 | the mspectors were not shrewd enough to balance (00 bushela corn, 21,000 bushel 4s H . Ne’ x 5,000 bushe's barley, 18,000. hogs. Shipments ‘eee, |, Mr. alge candidate for Congress, proposes to flour, 160,000 busiiels wheat, 65000, tuahels corm, 40,000 | Contest the seat of Mr. Townsend, as he has no bushels onte, 29,080 bushels’ rye, 4,000 hogs. Frelghts. to | doubt, from the testimony offered by learling cituzens Buffalo quiet. of Newtown, that there was fraud extraordinary. If d0c. Rye firmer; No. higher, at No. 2, Bic. Highwines, 8c. ; wood, pork quict and steady, aeg#t a Oswrao, Nov. 14. 1870. | successful in the contest he will propose to Mr. Flour fs in good demand and the market in steady. Sales ‘Townsend that the scat be leit vacant and Bom) bolas at 86 35 for NO. Lapel ee Te oe se trecrbes (the Tce Tun again next November. Mr, eT x white, #8 for double extra, Wheat firmer but | 3 i dull. ‘Sutes 2,300 busbels No.2 red Wabash at $1 $0, and does not care much to contest Corn quietand ‘the seat, but the people everywhere demand Snles 8,600 | it. He is satisfied th t he has pcen counted out, irdo. and that the job was put up at Crocheron’s Bayside 4,000 bushelg choice w! held ut 79. a 8c. brshels ordinary up Canada at $1 in at 800, + 8,200 bushe ice do, at a sdo. | House, Some of the “ring” boasted m Finsaing, at 99340. ‘Corn meal—s1 %5 for bolted, 1.45 for unbowed, por 7 2 Cork, Mill fecd unchanzed. Suorts #180 B40, Shipstuiis’ 424 Pe ni perth gee pie Genet would carry & G26; middiings, 730 2 £83 per fon, as to quailty, High- » Newtown for Oakley, and that he had advanced Canal freights--Wheat, #¢. ; bariey, *c. to New | Money to defray the expenses. #550 a #4 to | our to’ Boston, 66e.; to The matter is now in the United States courts. | served with @ mandamus restraining them ma ) giving the certificate or election to Oakley. The tn- 0 abi nal exports. 48,e00 bushels wheat, 1100.0 bushes barley UW) feet Inmber, it | who are aceuscd of having bribed wiem. They will be tried on @ Crimival charge, and the law bearing on sach offences rigorously enforced. It will take fully @ week to receive al! the tesumony offered, The Jamaica “ring,” composed of judges, | dawyers and merchants, are responsivie fer the whole of this crime, as they have been for years past, and it is quite probabie that a general investi- gation of the afiairs of the county will take place. ‘The parties 1iterested in this matter were yester- | day made joyous, and at tne same time appalled by | the statement of Mr. Everett, the defeated republican | noriiree, that Mr. Degrauw had been to see him.jand otfered to defray his travelling expenses for the winter, 80 a8 to keep out ef the way of the Investi- INTERNAL R:VENUE AFFAIRS, Resonrces— a Cigar Trade. Statistics of the Tobacce WASHINGTON, Nay. 14, 1870, ‘The following {s a comparative-statement, showing the receipts from the several geucral sources of revenue for the first ree months of tne fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, and 1871:— ripts. ivi. | gating’ Committee. This Mr. Everett refused to do. $12,090,063 Came > ie BALE 8,497,192 Ni Fermented liqnors. 2,064 L190 os CIPAL AFFAIBS. Gross receipts ieee The Board of Aldermen fatled to assemble a | quoram yesterday and consequently transacted no business. BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN. This Board met yesterday afternoon and referred iy | ® number of resolutions respecting the laying of 19,609 | wooden pavement to the Committee on Street Pave- 13,607, Special taxes not elsewhere enumerated. Legacies... Successions . Articles in Schedule a. — * ment. Gas... A resolution directing the Comptroll Sources not elsewhere enu- ‘ Stephen Roberts $300 Tor lose of horse nas aaspene merated. A number of unimportant general orders, chiefly Penaltles 1 relating to the erection of gas lamps and gas mains, Net receipts 8 were adopted. i — ‘The Comptroller was directed to procure a snitable | site for the erection of @ new station house building per cont. | for the police force of the Twenty-eighth precinct, x sources , to be located as nearly as possibie in the centre of the precinct. ‘Yotal ta During t show a net dec —Gross re ‘she Board adjourned till Thursday, ceipts, $66,807; salea, $101 including caval Ses, salaries, J; Special £ ; Stamps, THE CAMBRIA WRECK, $43,706. 7 A siatemen: just prepared at the Internal Revenue Serer renee en orgie ne Dead: GIRVAN, Oct, 29, 1870, | of the dress were a pair of black kid gloves and a | book purse. ‘ine latter contained a small pheto- maSecsacnanacesat SSSESRSSSSVBAGSS: | Canada tn hoice new amber Indiana, the market clos- tue firin at $1 U4 Cor prime spring. Rye was duil and nominal 1 there were soid 11,000 bushels out at 112; Barley malt was nil ee ee les of 5,000 bushels, at q it store and afloat, 80c. for Inferior do., ROW Igusay Fellow, Ons were le. i and nomi- a ery iT et Xo. Face Amount Bonde graph of a child, an American tnree cent stamp and a medical preseriptioa. ‘The prescription was in a printed form and read— rom Dr. NS Davis to Mrs Haydin,d ispensed at tO 5 ‘ Georgia { i“ W ¥ 34, Cottage Grove Avenue,” and dated 1-10-70, Ninote .. 43 wi aE y dors created ‘ 8 Fi fiom ; NEWARK’S MATCHMAKER AGAIN. ; 28 000 | oe 14 a 127,00 | ‘Two years ago a youth of nineteen named Marshall ug 3.835000 Fleet, a resident of Newton, Sussex county, N. J., Hy ay fell m love with a buxom German girl named Mary , Link, and persisted in marrying her, contrary to the The following States r q Mannfae- | bitter oppesition of his mother, who thought Mary turers:~ Alabama, Ari. tak, | Was tem years at least too old for her son—she Disiriet ef Columb! ne, | Was twenty-five or twenty-six. The pair Montana, Nebraska, Rhode Island, So Carola, Washington and Wyoming. The namber of persoas and 6 gaged inthe Manu‘acture of cig lived togeiher quite comfortably till lately, when | “Marshy” got tired @f toiling for his wife and baby, ; and so @ few days ago he eloped all alone, Yester- ns reported éen- | day his wife called on Justice Dean, of Newark, who m > in the United | caused *Marsiy’s” arrest, he being then in Newar! States Is 10,827, and the total amount of penal sus | A few hours brought lim to terme, and he was of bonds given is $11,074,100, The number of cigar , to capitulate, Mary dictating the conditions, He pr makers registered a8 belng employed by the manu. | mised by all that was good and holy to henceforth facturers ty 45,853. ‘The mminuin of a penal sum of | toll for er day and ntght, if necessary. The re- @ mauulacturer’s bonds ts $500, with an additional united couple lel. for Newton sn an afternoon train, , Oreg Vermont, ah, 832 | DisemBowELED.—We are called upon to chronicle | Was acting as a conducvor on a freight train on the The supervisors of Queens county wiil to-day be | | Spectors of election will be arrested, and also those | ‘A CHESS PLAYERS’ CONVENTION, At a recent meeting of the Brooklyn Chess Club it ‘was resolved that 'n consequence of the rapidly in- ) ereasing popularity of chess throughout the country measures should be taken for the purpose of In- augurating a Grand International Cheas Congress, to be held in New York during the coming year, and & committee was subsequently appointed to 4, after and severe 11) Gr PS CE ala spectiully invited to attend the teeta ora nis late residence, 149 (new No.) Elliott place, om fan ainsburg, L. 1., on Sanday, No- vember 13, RoBgRT H inthe ‘year 4 age of Baltimore, Md., e relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother, John F. H ci ited to atteud the tumefar, Na XOEK, cu, are, tn- communicate with ter chess clubs 1D | 9+ ten orciock, from th , tals Tuesday morning, 1 real the United States, requesting thelr ald | law, Edward’. Dalley Noy 15 hg a and ce in the fartnerance of the | street, between Third and Fourth streets, acbeme, It has been estimated that a sum of from Baltimore i please copy. $3,000 to $4,000 would be amply sufficient to cover | | HyAit.—AtNewtown, L. I.. on Monday, Nov. 14, all expenses, The following 18 tie Brooklyn com- HANNAH HYATT, In the 73d year of hur mitte:—Captain G. H. Mackensie, Vs Marat, Fret. Leelee and friends yee, ies taraly's are vited’ to Perrin, . Velmar, C, A. Gilbert, F. E, Brenzinger. | Teen, Ue gu .& ym che ,Fesidence of her composed of part of the Brooklyn | 4 noon, at one o'clock, without furthe tice, b peoknee. t0.the. Hem, YUE Ob So} leave Hunter’s Point at twelve orolock, - tare Kengpy.—On Sunday, November Kenepy, son of Patrick and Margaret Ke: , na~ tuve of Bagneletown, county Carlow, Ireland, aged 23 years, ‘The relatives and friends are Fospactfally Invitea’ te resis 83 A deiegat on, committes, wil Joint action, the more effectually to carry out this project. Mromar. ANOTHEA BLOODY AFFRAY IN JERSEY. Schaffer’s lager béer saloon, on Bergen avenue, | the fune: Jersey city heights, was on Sunday night the scene | f.\tond the funeral, tron his Portree of an affray even more spngujnary than that at! Oelooks eat : Union Hill the previous night, Several Germans of ‘estern papers please copy, ! poth sexes were seated around tables, when Louls ipontae Saal eA beta ' Ralbold, a shoemaker, doing business at No. 471 | in ner ELE thine thvites'td efteha vee) r ‘abi ie friends of the family are in’ 0 e* Pearl street, New bar and See ee funeral, this (Tuesday) alvernoon, at 1 oro entered the barroom. After some time Y | the residence of her son-in-law, Charles W. White, became noisy and abusive, when the bar- | Boston road, near Seventh strect, Morrisania, Oar- tender. George Meyers, interf red. They at | riazes will beim atvendance at Morrisania station for once set upon him, striking him with pitchers and , half-past eleven A. M. train from New York, ‘ batierin» nm till be fell to the ground in a state of unconsciousness, Kubn pulled down the chandeticr and set the place on fire, but the flames were soon extinguished. Two officers arrived at the scene and | arrested the bullies. Dr. Berger, who attended the injured man, found a wor two and a half inches Pee Teo er & BOVE ness, B, DeIDvi Wile or Marx Mannhelmer, in tho 26h your of her Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, rou: her late resi- in lengvh a littie above left temple, bare | dence, No, 326 Weat Twenty seventh street, between’ the skull, and he is of opinion the injurt fl prove | Eighth and Smth enues. this (Tuesday) wnorning, | fatal. ‘The assailants were accordingly committed | at ten o'clock. ‘without bail. MILN.—On Sunday, November 13, GEORGIANA, eu aaa! daughier of Geurge and the late Isabella Miln. TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT—A CoNpDUCTOR Funeral services will be held at the residence of her father, 442 West Twenty-third street, on Wednes-: day, at twelve o’clock. Relatives and friends of the family are Fiais Fy invited to attend, x MINTURN.—At San_ Franct Cal., on Sai November 5, JaMES B., son of the late Willlam Hi. Minturn, of New Brunswick, . MurrHy.—The members of Court Erpokizn) 4s. A. 0.1. Tequested to meet at the eourt room, Pavilion Gardens, Court street, on Wedu I, NO~ Yember 16, at one o’ciock sharp, to attend the fune-. ral of our late brother, DANIBL Murruy. By order: of the C. R., the members of the New York and Brooklyn United District and Sister Courts are re- spectfully invited to attend, McCRACKEN.—In mn, Canada, on Friday, November 4, Kars, wife ot the late Willtam McCracken, Of this city, aged 45 years. icCaBE.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday, November 12, Mra. JULIA McCabe, aged jet fenicd he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday), morning, io! o'clock, from her late residence, another terrible death on the railroad, It occurred yesterday at Uhatham, The victim was a young man named Henry Sherwin, aged twenty-five, who Albany and Boston raliroad, The circumstances of his death are of an awful nature, and chiil the blood at the very thought. H+ was on the top of the train ‘as it passed Chatham, when his body struck a water spout that projected from one of the tanks, and actually disemboweled ta poor fellow. His entrails were torn from his body and death ensned almost immeiiately. His body was brought to Greenbush on the train and turned over to lis relatives, He was a resident of Greenbush. and leaves a wife and twochildren. He was a young man well known, and his sudden and terrible death has cast a gloom over the village. Sherwin was a drummer boy in tne 169th regiment, and at the close of the war worked for a time in the Times office. fils parents reside here now, and his funeral will take place | (new No.) 127 Con, etrests thenee 10 St. Peter's: from the house of his father, H. A. Sherwin, No. 49 | church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered for the repose. hte gad Fades in this fit, to-morrow at two ‘y : x — mes, 2 of her soul, i los Bae PEARSON.—On Sunday, November 13, after a lin- gering ainenay MARGARET AGNEW PEARSON, eldest laughter of James ‘M. Pearson, aged 16 years, 4 months an jays. ‘ ‘The relatives ate respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aunt, 28 Varick street, ean 7 day) at twelve o'clock, Inter- ment at Trin metery. / California ead Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. ‘ost.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, November 11, sanee Fo widow of Charles Post, aged 67 yearsand 0 months, } ROACHE.—On Sunday, November 13, after s long illness, JAMHS ROACHE, @ native of the parish ef Downpatrick, county Galway, Ireland, aged 33 ears. members of Journeymen Hu a \° spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- 4) aiternoeny at oinepiottet from his late reai- 401 East Sixteenth stree! } tose At his redidence,. Es) Te Bal county,’ N. Y., on Monday,{November 7, JOHN. Ross, inthe it year of his euinny on Monday, Novem- Now. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CHASE—HOLKINS.—On Tuesday, November 1, at Bt. George’s church, Flushing, Long Island, by the Right Rev. H. W. Leo, Bishop of Iowa. FRANK O, Duet of New York, to EMMA LEE Ho.xins; of GaLWAY—McCaBE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursaay, November 10, at the residence of the bride’s fathe by the Right Kev. John Loughlin, Bishop of Brook: lyn, JAMES GALWAY, Jr., toMAgaiz P., daughter of . MoCabe, all of Brooklyn. Hoyt—Curr13,—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, ‘November 2, by the Rev. J. H. Suydam, W. H. Hoyt, of Albany, to Emma L. OuRTIs. LAWSON—MaycriIxk.—On Monday, November 14, at the residence of the bride’s parent, by the Rev. John Hall, D. D., WILLIAM Lawson to Lizzy May- ORINK, all of this city. RUMFHORST—REINECKE.—On Thursday, November 10, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. A, U. Wedekind, Joun RumPHonsr to Mary L., ond daughter of Jobn F. Reinecke, both of this c age. Smitu.—At Newark,.N. J., ber 14, BELLE M., wife of Albert J. Smith, and you est daughter of John 8 and Ellen J. amber axed AUNDERS—TELLER.—At Porto Plat St. Do- | 22 years. } x Funeral se in the First Baptist. church, mingo, on Tuesday, November 1, by the Rey, Padre wennerale AN oat ae Sie ee Cape Mena, RICHARD |RESTON SAUNDERS, of Nassau, N. P., Bahamas, to Luisa CasiMiRA, eldest daughter of Gustavo Teller, Esq., Danish Consul to lorto Plata. ; Died. AsHE.—On Sunday, November 13, JaMES H. ASHE, 4m the 48th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, aleo members Lebanon Lodge, 1¥1, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Wednesday a!ter- Noos, ut two o'clock, at St. Andrew’s church, corner of New York avenue and Herkimer su Brooklyn, ; _ SUMMONS.—The m2mbers of Lebanon Lodge, 19, | F. and A. M., are summoned to meet at their rooms, No, 644 Broudway, on Wednesuay, November 16, at 12 ovclock premptiy, for the purpoze of attending the | funeral our late brother, James H. Ashe. By order, JAMES M. TURNEY, Master. Wu. 8, SuITH, Secretary. BALDWIN.—At Westchester, on Sunday, November 13, THOMAS BALDWIN, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attentl the funeral, from St. beter L dea on Wednesday alternoon, at two | cloc! The brethren of Wyoming Lodge, No, 492, F. and | A. M., are hereby summoned to imeet at their lodge rooms, on Wednesday, November 16, at twelve | o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased worthy brother, Thomas Baldwin. Sister lodges are respectfully invited to attend, HIRAM OLMS!EAD, M. Isaac BUTLER, Secretary. Brown.—Suddenly, on Sunday, November 13, CHARLES DopwortTh Brown, aged 13 years and 4 days, only son of Benjamin FP. and Elizaeth Brown. Relatives and friends are respectfully mvit-d to attend the funeral, this (Tucsday, aiternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 122 Duiiel d street, Brooklyn. BUTZEL.—On Sunday morning, November 13, at seven o'clock, after a lingermg illness, ELIZABETH, the beloved wile of John L. Butzel, of Saugerties, Ulster county, N. Y., in the 62d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atend the iuneral, from the foot of Clarkson eee river, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, COLLINS.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, Novem- ber 14, MARTHA A. COLLINS, late Of Gloucester, Eng- land, aged 30 years, 5 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reeldence, No. 106 Bloomfeld street, Hoboken, this | (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. CoGan.—On Mouday, November 14, of conzestion of the brain, BERNARD Coaay, aged 31 years. The friends of the family are juvited io attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 215 North Second street, Williamsburg, this (fuesday) after. noon, at three o'clock. CRUIKSHANK—(By Atlantic telegram.)—At Bridge of Allan, Scotland, on Saturday, November 12, ELizaBeto, beloved wife of W. L, Cruikshank, of New York. CLaNcey.—On Monaay, November 14, JOHN CLANCBY, 80n oF Richard Clancey, @ native of Bal- lantemple, King’s county, Ireland, aged 44 years, Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 787 Secend avenue, on Weduesday afternoon, at 'two o'clock. CoHEN.—At her residence, 340 East Thirty-first street, on Sunday, November 13, MARY CoHen, aged 65 P Since } ‘uneral will take place from the above number | this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’vlock, Relatives *SGoxpy.On. Sunay,. Novestver 1, at wwelve | Raat Mle, peeegs mulch can abrer fat aafoand o'clock M., efter 2 short illness, ALEXANDER CONDY, | street, first door from Fifth avenue, and at drugclete in the 7°d year of his age. Gree: h street, or sent Db; il, Caution—. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. | counterfett, fe ita ete BS fully inviied to attend the luneral, from his late resi- | ~— foes are oa i attend. Interment at Greep- ‘wood Cemetery, L. I. ‘ SaiTH.—On ,. November 18, Huy SMITH, 8 native of the county Cavan, Ireland, aged 83 yee His relatives and friends are respectfally invi to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 318 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) noon. SMITH. —At ae Thomas, West. Indies, on Sunday, October 23, GiLEs W, SMITH, formerly of this city, aged 60 years, is remains having been brought to this city,’ held at All Saints’ church, on Wedi funeral services will corner of Henry and Scammel streets, ines day afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend, Torren.—On Sunday, November 13, ELLEN, wife of Rutger B, Totten, in the 44th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Episcopal church, on Wednesday atternoon, at one o’ciock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, Warkins.—At Paterson, N. J., on Mondi ing, November 14, Juitet, eldest child of James T. and Allie A. Watkins, in the 7th year of her Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 69 Brash ferogg Paterson, this (Tuesday) morning, at en o’clock, Newburg and Goshen, N. ¥., papers please copy. WERNER—On Sunday, Novemover 13, Mr. ADOLP- WERNER, Of No. 446 Broome street. i The relatives and friends of the family, also tue members of the Beethoven Mannerchor, ar¢ invited. to attend the funeral, from his uncle’s residence, 10 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at two o’clock. WINTER.—On Monday, November 14, Exiza Re- GINE WINTER, youngest daughter of Louis and Mar- tha Winter, aged 3 Piven and 6 mouths, A bud on eartn To bloom in Heaven. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of her parents, 82 Lewis street, on Weduesday after. morn- | Noon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend without further noe ice, Younc.—At her residence, 868 Sixth street, on monday. November 14, ELizasernH 0. Young, aged years. ‘A -NRS. W, BR. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, Aye 114 Kast Tenth puldar ey not humbug ladies witb. ALE PRIVATE DISEASES OURED IN TWENTY-FOUK dh to forer-eight hours, without mercury, or no fee, 4 Dr. FRANKLIN, late of Prussia, Id Bleecker street, A ~HADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMME. + diste relief, sure and safe; no pay until pertectiy cured, Doctor aiid Doctress ASCHER, No. 8 Amity place Chane legaut Rooms for ladies requiring es; A™ CUTANEOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES, ALSO Loss of Manhood, resuiting from the follies of youth. oF other causes, cured Immediatel mere fice and consultutions strictly peat being are oa 1. BENEOA, 10 Amity street. LADY PHYSICIAN, OF A sv AA licets alt eranla aineasen atterte Co Tanees contue: ment; also leachu Address Mra, ROBAl CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, A. or without medicine, by Madame RESTEL: ae re ‘of Midwifery ; over 80 years’ practice. Her infall! oe Female Pills, No. 1, price 81, or No. 2, specially prepared for ‘and cupping unctual Wi] Pi attended to, ‘eat Thirty-third street, } dence, 57 Macdouga) street, this (Tuesday) atiernoon, GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED at one o'clock. i 1 | AL fades ere Portuguese Female Pills alwaya give ime Corpett.—In Fordham, on Sunday, November 13, | mediate rehef, ladies, s specially prepared for marr Alady writes pills relfeved me in one day, without inconvenience. Price $5. Dr. MAURI- CATHARINE, wile of Michael Corbett. ike magic, CEAU, ollice 129 Liberty street, or aéa. by mail, The rebatives and friends are invite. to attend the faneral, trom her late residence, to-day (Tuesday) at twelve o’clock noon, CABLE.—On Monday evening, November 14, after A lingering ulness, DANIEL P. CaBLs, in the 57th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Lexington Lodge, No. 310, F, and A. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, late residence, 41 Rush street. Brooklyn, FE. Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. “The rem will be taken to Guilford, N. Y., for interment. Denison.—On Monday, November 14, at her resl- dence at West Farms, Gexrrupe, relict of Charles Denison, in the 80th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday afternoon, at half- past twelve o’ciock, at St. Ann’s church, St. Ann’s avenue, corner of 133th sireet. Carriages will be waiting at Mott Haven depot to meet the half past pote Harlem Railroad train from Twenty-sixth atree EasSTMEAD.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, pA 18, JOHN EASTMEAD, in the 56th year of ze. CIALTY.NO FEE TILL ,— x The relatives and friends of the family and the JOBBLTE, member of New York Shiverstiy (eilal members ot Empire Lodge, No. 64, I. 0. of U. F., are | College and R. 0. Surgeons, London, can be consulted as respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the | Usual on private diseases. Oitice 20 Centre atreet, near Tesldence of his son-in-law, 'T. R. Jones, 73 Carlton | Chambers. ATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY; vigor restored. Office and conauitati iets Dr. HARRISON, 179 Bleecket LL yet et a Beigel ae HOULD consult Madame ©} i the t medical id Dusiness clairvoyant, Oulce 199 Bleecker street. ae LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, PRO- fersor of Midwifery, over 20 years’ successful practice in this chy, guarantees certain relief to ladies, with or with- out medicine, Sure rellef to the most anxious patient in 24 hours, lence, 120 West Twenty-sixtli ati near Sixth avenue, Elegant rooms for Indies requiring nursing. 1 A SWIADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 120 | West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees relief to all femalo complaints, Pleasant rooms for nursing. ~ A. BADICAL CURE GUARANTEED OF THE WoRSY privute diseases by Dr. ASCHER, No. 8 Amity place, Operator from Russi an hospitals, No charge unless cured. f syguney this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at half-past one D* KING, 8 AMITY STREET-OCURES ALL PRI- vate and detfeate di ; it mercury 5 ‘The members of Empire Lodge, No. 65, I. 0. 0. F. hood and womanly vigor entored i ‘Tours; one visit Are requested to meet at their Jodge, on Tues November 15, at 12 o'clock M., to attend the funert of P. G. John eee B prier Ey LI (OOF! . G., pro tel J. A. Hinson, Seoretary, eye Finx.—On Sunday, November 13, James Frxy, Aged 71 years, suilcient; consultation all hours; free. ' D*. cooreR, 14 ‘sulted on private di MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (5 years’ practice) guarantees certain rellef to dies, with or without medicines, at oue ‘The refatives and friends are invited to attend the | married la iter view. | nce sre hs ts reaonen, aera | Cea epee Ss Meare Sete eee | h ‘Ta lo ard, > icity scient a] ternoon, at one o'clock, VVeauer tmls (Tuesday) at | No” 54 Haak Twenty-sighth street, nest Third ayeuue, 0 PAY UNTIL CURED.DR. AND MME, WEST i eure mi one Fmd tO tee French Pilis never joms provided. betore an ba Forsictl street, neat Broadway. = Consnemente 144 W' RIVATE DISEASES, IRREGULARITIES, WEAK- nesses in doth sexes honorably treated and ent emeguarantecd. Dr. OLIN, 59 East Bleecker street. GILL¥ILLAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday mornin, November 13, JoHN GILLFILLAN, a native of coun Derry, Ireland, in the dsth year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his nephew, Dr. Alexander Cochran, No. 69 Court che Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at two | GiLoHRIsT.—In Brooklyn, om Monday, November