The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1870, Page 9

FIGHTING FOR CRUMBS, Jans Likely to Be Surpassed in the Num- ber of Her Heire—Tho Relatives and " Brinds of the Poughkeepsie Miser. POUGHENEPSIE, Nov. 18, 18170. ‘The eatate of Lochy Ostrom, Poughkeepsie’s miser, ‘was agitated again before Surrogate Fowler te-day, There are now seventy persons assuming to the heirskip, all declaring themselves blood relatives and next of kin, and they shadow the Surrogate’s eMice waiting, Micawber-like, “for something to turn up.” They are championed by some of the best lawyers in the city, who have in their possession papers and letters without number, some finger ‘worn and musty, others bright, new and full of data. ‘The Surrogate’s Court here is weil and vigorously conducted by Surtogate Milton A. Fowler and his chief clerk, “Rene” Dorland. This morning, while Lochy‘s case was in progress, it presented an‘am- mated appearance. The various counsel seated about the legal table evidently meant bustness, John P. BH. Tallman, who claims $12,000 from the estate for services rendered, appeared for John A. Lewis, Peter Dorland for Jemima McKibben, H. 4. Nelson for Mrs. Fonda, D. W. Guernsey for Thomas Lewis and others, E. Crummey for Margaret Ver Valin, William J. Thorn for the Hilderbrandt heirs and Judge Wheaton for Walter D. Wheeler, the present administrator. A new counsel came among all these this morning. The Hudson River cars brought him here. His name is Martin J. Townsend, of the frm of Townsend & Brown. He apbears for TROJAN HEIRS, as if there were not already heirs enough from here- abouts. Emma Du Bois was the first witness examined Westerday. She testifled as follows:—I knew “Lochy” in her lifetime, and saw her almost daily; have heard her say that Jemima McKibben was her mearest relative; her second cousin; she said her Mother had one brother, and that was Mrs. McKib- ben’s grandfather; heard her say she had two brothers, but both were dead. Upon her cress-cxa- mination witness said Locny used to visit her father's house often, but not by invitation; sometimes she ‘Weuld stay all day and ail night; have heard her say she had no relatives, her married brother leaving no children; never heard her say anything as to her father’s side; heard her oF her mother had one brother, and that was Mrs. McKibven’s grandfather; heard her often say she was going to make her will; she said there was mo relative near enough to take her ri edn have heard Lochy say that Clarissa Bage aimed to be a distant relative, as did also Mrs, Turner. {John M. Cable: testified that he has re- rided in Pougikeepsie between sixty and seventy years, and knew ‘“Lechy” for sixty ears; whem I first knew her she was living witit er mother and brother; they are now both dead; her brother’s nume was Hendrick; he was ‘unmarried; the family lived in Washingtou street, and owned the property tere; they ulso owned other property; Lochy told me that her other broth- ers, Leonard and John, died without children; if Lochy ever gave the name of her mother or fathar i have forgotten it. In reply to a question from john P. ER Tallman, whether Lochy ever told nim e Was a8 hear & relative to her as any one, witness fepliea, “That wouldn’t ameunt to anything, for I Ven’t any claim; | have licard her say my mother J tT so Wheat T ht be h ludge Wheaton—That fact t be worth pre- Serving. (Laughter.) _ és Gaptain Warren Skinner testificd—Have resided in Pouhkegepsie since 1311; 1 knew Lochy Ostrom the most of that time; used to see her every day about; she was grown up when I first knew her; I | only knew her and her brother Hendrick. PICKING UP ANOTHER OSTROM. After the last witness signed his evidence a desul- tory conversation was indulged in by all parties relative to one John Ostrom, who was aiive in be ’s”” time, and who had a son- who went to sea. There was apparentiy an endeavor on the part of Mr. E. Cumming to bring him or his next of kin as heir, but no definite result was reached. CHURCH RECORD. ‘The following was put in evidence, having been copied from the First Reformed church record, in ‘Main street:— “Rachel daughter ef Jacobus Ostrom and Mary Lewis, born April 29, 1781; baptized Septem- ber 1781; sponsors, Thomas Lewis and Rachel Lewis... Mana » daughter of Thomas Lewis and Rachel Van Benschoten, born August 14, 1782; baptized November 19, 1782; sponsors, Jacobus Os- trom and Anua Maryte Ostrom.” Sarah Rundle testified to knowing “Lochy” for Yorty years; have heard her say she had no neat rela- tives, but that Jemima MeKibbin’s grandfather and her mother were brether ana sister. " WISCONSIN WANTS A SLICE, Right here came an interruption which once more created merriment. It was occastoned by Henry M. Taylor, a lawyer of this city, presenting a petition from one Hiram Barrager, of Fond au Lac, Wis. The petitioner states that ke formerly resided in the township of Sydney, Canada West; that his wile’s name is Plony Ostrom, to whom he was married in 1868; that the sald wife is the daughter of Simon Ostrom, deceased, who ae resided at Bay Quinty, Canada West. ‘That said Simon left him surviving his children—the wife of deponent, Phinney Barrager, Mary Aun Griggs, Pamelia Pat- tick, Semancha Card and Elizabeth Hart. Depo- nent is informed that said Simon Ostrom. the father of deponent’s wife, was a brother of the deceased Lochy Ostrom. Deponent further states that ene Peter Myers, who was a relative of Simon Ostrom, left his home thirty-five years ago and came to Pough«eepsie for the purpose of OFFERING LOCHY OSTROM HIS HAND IN MARRIAGE, but that he was rejected. Lochy, however, sent : word back by him to Phinney Ostrom’s daughter, a little girl, to come to Poughkeepsie anil live with her, and she would do well by her, &c. The petition ‘was filed, COLORADO WANTS A SHARE. The next move was made by Mr. Leonard B. Sack- ett. He offered the foliowing, which I send ver- vatim:— DENvrR, Mr, LEONARD B. SACKETT, Dan Stm:—Having Refferance to you bye letter from a sitizen of your plaize as a man of promtituae and abillity in your proffession, i would Desire you to investigate ana En- Zuireln to the leanlage of Lochey Ostrom, finding out what was Her fathers name and Descent, as i think she was a sister of mye fatherr; and, if so, there is sertainly an Heir at Law of’ Her Estate, and 1 shall want you to atend to the Recovery of Sed Estate and the Buisness conected there with, but iff Her Desent or Lean- ot Belo: to me then i want ber of itt, 1 we myself in your Hands for farther Direction and Shall be governed by you in the nesaary Step) taken eather for or against the recovery of sed E: woula Statéthut my family ware raised in Orange Montgomery County, ¢ New York. all questions y may feel Saati] to ig ti ao a uswer as far as my knolledg goes ours ‘rewly, sf sind WM. H. OSTROM. This last document was also fled, and then the case was adjourned till December 7. i jollerado, Febuary 17th, 1870, THE ASSAULT UPON HARRY HILL. The readers of the Herap will remember that about eignt days ago a man named Hanley fired into the saloon of Harry Mill, in Houston street, year Crosby, the ball narrowly escaping Mr. Hill. A few moments later @ gang of roughs, headed by Jim Haggerty and the celebrated Tracy, entered Hill’s place and beat him severely, The same night Han- | lev was arrested, and by Judge Dowling held in de- | fault of $5,000 bail. » Eight days have passed and neither of the bullies (Haggerty or Tracy) has been secured. In the Meantime a delegation has waited upon Hill, in the interest of Hanley, asking the prosecutor to “let up’? onhim. The public 1s interested in the conviction of all attempted assassins, and in the future may learn the names of the parties who are working in the interest of Hanley to secure his acquittal, The intentions of Hill in the’ premises § are not known, but yesterday he was at the Central Police Office seeking an interview with Superin- tendent Kelso. Mr. Hill sttil bears the marks of the attack upon him, apd rumor len, is anxious to secure the arrest of Haggerty and Tracy, but can- net accomplish it with the aid of the police, who, it would seem, Go not desire to place them behind bara. MODERN DICK TURPINISMS. Within the past few weeks no less than five at- tempts have been made at highway robbery on Long Island. In e¥ery case the attempts have been abor- tive. In three of these firearms have been used, bat owing to the excitement, fortunately, under which the robber or robbers have been laboring, no lives have been lost. Fortunately or unfortunately for the highwayman in every case the plunder secured has been trifling. Only in one case, that of the unfor- tunate lady in Jamaica South, has any injury to tie person been done. The crimes have been committed | in parts of the island widely separated, but im almost every case unier circumstances so similar that no doubt is left that the higowaymen are one and the same parties. Up to the present time the authorities have done nothing to ferret ont the per- Petrators of these dastardiy acts. Constables and Sheriffs seem alike ineficieat, and higher oificials, who it would seem might at least draw the atten- tion of the public to the danger in thelr midst and offer some reward for the detection and punishment > of these would-be cutthroats, quietly stay at home and take no notice of it. ‘A WARNING TO YOUNG HUNTSMEN. A boy, cleven years of age, and son of Charles A. ler, of Powellviile, near Boonton, N. J., was accl- tally killed while rabbit shooting on Wednesday. was climbing upon a rock, dr: his gun him, when something caughe tae sumer Sad ed it sufficiently to explode the cap, sending the ethrough his body, and causing instant acath, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1870-TRIPLH SHERT. . FINANCIAL ANB COMMERCIAL, tae Farpay, Yor weer wt On ’Change to-day wheat was irregular, in sympa- thy with the fluctuations of the gold market, but closed strong atan advance. The cotten market Was frm on improved quotations at Liverpool, but ini GOLD STRONG—112% a 113%. The gold market retains its feverish excitement, and in to-day’s pusiness again fluctuated suddenly and frequently, but within narrower limits than on the previous day, The “LONDON QUOTATION” for the United States five-twenties of 1862, which Is taken as the index of the English market, again ran up and down the scale, but produced ® medified effect. In fact, the announcement from the Bureau ef Statistics at Washington, pub- lished in the papers this morning, that eur imports for the first eight months of the current year were only $9,750,000 in excess of our experts gave a sud- den check to the speculation for a rise; for, as the remaining four months of the year embrace the Period when our exporta are heaviest, the com- mercial record of 1870 will doubtless show that the balance of trade fer the year has been in our favor. Now, as it has been conciustvely demonstrated that the Crimean war gave an immense impetus to our export business the speculation of the Gold Room naturally pauses at what seems tne threshold of another European war, which may turn the slight disadvantage of the $9,750,000 above referred to into a heavy bal- ance on our side of the account. Hence while to- day the market in London was reported very ex- cited, with our bonds one time as lew as 86}, against 8714 early in the morning, the highest that gold sold at was 11344. The lowest price was made on the street, before the formal assembly of the board, the sales occurring at 112%, The market underwent four general fluctuations—first, from 112% to 113%, on the decline of our bonds from 871¢ to 8634; second, from 11334 to 11234, on a recovery in Prices at London and a more cheerfal feel- ing there; third, from 112% to 118%, on the announcement that Lord Granville was reported to have stated tothe foreign embassies at the British Court that England would go te war if Russia persisted in Polating the neutrality of the Black Sea; and fourth, from 113% to 1127, on a clos- ing feeling of bueyancy in London with an advance in five-twenties to 86%. At nightfall the market again strengthened to 1153, on the report of a defeat of the Prassians at Orleans. The course of prices during the day is shown in the table:— 2% 3 11813 are ia + 124s 113 In the gold loan market the rate ranged from four per cent for carrying to Mat tor borrowing. The operations of the Gola Exchange Bank were as follows:— « $118,093,000 1,051,081 1,218,454 Currency balances. MONEY MORE ACTIVE. ‘There was a better demand for money, but bor- rowers wey fully supplied at six per cent, and the transactions at five per cent were only less numer- ous than usual of late, There was no new business among the government houses at four per cent, but loans standing with them at that rate were not called, Foreign exchange was unsettled, except for sight sterling bills, which were firm at 110 a 110% for Prime bankers’, Sixty-day bills were irregular, the contingencies of the next two months being ex- tremely problematical. The ordinary houses were willing to draw at 109, but some of the leading houses asked. 10934. The actual business in prime ‘Was, however, at 1093¢ a 1093. In commercial: paper there was no essential change. The market is comparatively bare of first | class paper, and such as is now on the strect was quoted from 7 a 8 per cent discount. GOVERNMENTS WEAK. The sluggish response of gold to the violent fuc- tuations and decline of flve-twenties im London pro- duced an unfavorable effect upon the government ist, which depends for ita strength in thts crisis on the greater currency value of the gold interest re- presented by the attached coupons. The decline abroad, therefore, directly operates upon the principal. In tact, it would prove a curieus result of the present complication of the financial situation if the depression of five- twenties abroad should result in a decline in the bonds here instead ef finding an outict in a rise in gold. Not that such a result would prove that our bonds are intr¥nsically worth less than they were a month or a week ago, but there are watchful men, bankers with conaections on both sides of the Atlantic, whose eyes are constantly upon the mar- ket here and in London and who, operating through | the cable, are ready to take advantage of the least difference. in price either way. Hence, if depres- sion ‘un London forces an unnatural aecline | there, and the market here holds up, | these lynx-eyed bankers buy there and sell here almost in the same instant. Hence, if gold will not respond to the decline abroad and make domestic quotations for bonds equal with the London market, 1t follows that the pressure of sales will force them down despite the intrinsic merit of the securities, These influences seemed to be the operative cau: for the weakness of governments to-day. At the close of street business the market was heavy at | the following quotations:—United States curreney sixes, 11) aw 111; do., 1881, registered, 11: do. do., coupon, 11315 a 1 do. tive-twenties, registered, May and November, 10634 a 107; do. do., 1862, coupon d0., 107}4 & 107 do. do. do., 106%, & 10675; do. do, 1865, de, do, 10634 a 107; do. do., registered, January dd July, 109 a 1094; do. de., 1865, coupon, do., 108% a 109; do. de., 1867, do. do., 109 a 10: do. do., 1868, do. do, 10934 @ 1094,; do, ten-forties, registered, 106'; a 10634; do. do., coupon, 1064; a 106%,. THE STOCK MARKEY WEAK AND DECLINED. The ‘bearish’? element at the Sto Exchange gained the upper hand to-day, alter a persistent and very vigorous fight on the part of the ‘bulls’ against the depression, which, logically or ilogi- cally, has originated in the excitement avroad, While money has continued easy, and while the | normal situation presents constant arguments | against speculative sales, the weight of the move- ment in the street has been against the “pulls.* To the brokers these sudden fluctuations are entirely satisfactory, To the speculators the market 1s mere attractive than ever. The latter are like the v of an army. They preicr excitement, even if at- tended with risk, to monotony and safety. As to the altered current of prices to-day, it seems to have been the resuit rather ef speculative sales than of the unloading oi real stock, If such be the fact then a very lively catnpaign is at band. If the | war cloud now overhanging Europe suddenly dis- perses, the oversold condition of the market will produce @ panic among the “bears” and lead to a rebound in prices, whose ferce will be all the greater for the present depression. On the other hand, the overladen “balls,” if forced to carry their burdens tarough a market which 13 to be subjected to the discouraging news from abroad, wili find themselves gradually abandoned by their weaker aud more timid partisans and left to their fate, be that what it may. the price or wold | pen s wheat a 8c and, per steamer, 900 do, cotton at gd. a 9-16d, i iB wheat at 9d. 22,50 do. do. ni 9% do, wheat at 8igd. ir steamer 50 tons oll ‘TaN bushels wheat at 9d., to-day seemed curiously enougn to lose its influence | in affecting prices, which were heavy throughout the course of business, ‘the cliques in “milking the street” have met with an unexpected obstacle in the | foreign news. They are concerned now more for the main point of their speculation than for the trifing ntermediate stakes which they played for tn these 4cmitking” operations. The extremes of the market to-day are shown in the following table:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated.... 9: New York Central scrip. Krie. Read 101'¢ Lake Shere. 93 Wabash. 52 Northwestern. « We Northwestern preferred Rock Island..........+ + 12% Milwaukee and St. Paul, « 59% Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred.. 80}5 Oblo and Mississippt.. + 32% 31 Hannibal and St, Joseph 10545 103% Western Union Telegrap! 42% 42 Paciilg Mail...... ay 40% SOUTHERN SECURITING QUIET. ‘The Southern list was steady and quict for the leading bonds. ‘The Tennessees, Missouris and South Carolinas were a shade lower. quetations this evening were as follows:—Ten- Messee, CX coupen, 60 a 60%; de, now, 69 8 6934; Virgima, ex coupon, 63 a 65; & 65; Geergia sixes, 80 a 82; de, North Carolina, ex conpon, 4334 a 49; de., new, 25 24; do., spectal tax, 10 a 20; Missouri sixes, 0154 @ 91%; @o, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91 @ 914; Loutsiana sixes, 71 a 73; do., new, 67 a 69; de., levee Sixes, 72 a 74; do. do., eights, 90 a 91; Alabama tives, 70 @ 72; do, eights, 102 a 104; South Carolina sixes, new, January and July, 7134 a 72; do. do, April and October, 69 a 71; Arkansas sixes, 62 @ 65; do. sevens, 65 a 67. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘the following was to~lay’s business at the office of the United States Treasurer: vens, 91 a 92; Currency rec Currency payments Cerrency balance. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, Nov. 15—10:15 A. M. 200 abs Adame : ar HASSE: pa esfest = 2 ae Bees FEES gee8 fu8tti 28 10000 8000 ‘5000 100 do 200 Clev & Pitts RE, 100 Chic & NW... 12:15 Clock Board adjourned in consequence of tn Mr. E. A. Weeks. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Slock P.M. COMMERSIAL REPOR?. RIDAY, Nov. 18-6 P. M. Asurs.—Recelpts, 17 packages. ‘The demand tor pot was light, but as the arrivals were moderate prices were atendy ; at tormer quotations, viz., 2375 a § Pearl dull and Bewswax.—The sales wero unimportant, the demand being entirely of a jobbing character, Southern was quoted CORDAGE was unchanged In value. We quote:—Manila, Wige. w We. Sisal rope, 194g¢.; Russia Lolt rope, 18. tarred, 160.; American do., I5c. GOCOA was slow of sale, thera prices favored buyers. nd; Macacatbo, 3 ing but little demand, and SOuavAill, B4c. 9 944 0. w Or ail kinds, thi Jobbing lots, but ie:—Adamantine, 1 a 14 02., Mc, a 160. ; sperm, 80c., and patent, 40 Cuatis'r.—Rosen no inquiry exe Ae, ale was still in fatr request and steady CoorERAGE STooK.—A moderate demand pi es. We quote:—Sugar abooks, $8 inch heads, ¥ gar d0., 85 do., ‘63; box do., 80 a EY a $4; Loops, 14 fect, $45 a B50; hoops, 13 feet, $40 ‘TON.—The demand was tolerably active, but, with free offerings, prices were heavy and 450. lower, the market clos- ‘There was an improved demund ulation, but less inquirgt able extent, to tho scarcity to 1 h 1,058 were taken by « by exporters, 524 by. xp Cotton for future d especially for lots f ing weak at tne reduction, for spinning ai owing, to a cons! room in the steaz very opened firm, but cl November delivery. ‘The sales were wa Dasts low miduliig, for Noven 5 15-ltcs, 200 do. clo, at 15% do, for December at 15s SN do, at 1B24c.y £00 dod 200 do. for Feliruary and Maveh at Q00"do. tree on board at Mobile at [d:¢c. 42,200 do, for November at 15)<c, n Loe, ber at 1530. @ 153g¢., 1,100 do. 000 do, for February at oard At Charleston on 0 do for Decesn- a 15 1-lée,, and ; Ordiwary...... Good ordinary were disiuclined to ev There were sold n Boulton ou private terms. x ie sales were were wold at price OF Maracaibo 200. bay We quote :—Rio— do., Ie. a 1bige.; gor ; extremes for lots, overnment bass, t, the demand wore steady and 000 ibe, at 2uge. a Bec. for ‘or forward delivery. DyEWoop8.—The demand was extremely fight, and we heard of no sales of consequence, ‘$17 a $17 50, currency, for ‘est Coast Limu wood, #10. and $16 $20 do. for tustic. kinds were lair. FLOUR AND GRAL ‘There were sold 2 6 115%; | Lake on the spot and were nominal at . Domingo logwood 1864, do. | {pts 23,048 bbls. flour, 250. bay i 099d. oats, 35,272 do, bar! flour market was buoyant and pi port at 86a %6 45 for extra § for supers. Southern flour of most kinds were firm, steady, With a moderate dem after and prices was more souziit Sales 2,50 Rye tour was bbis. Jersey at +8400 a B4 85, No. 28 te Superfine Stat | for choice city. About Extra Minnesota. ...... Round hoop Uhio, suippin Routid hoop Visio, tra vrs D 5 erans | Ssseuves speculation, and prices further advance closing hrm at $140 x 31 41 for choice No.2 «prin nie. pet bushel, ies comprised about 825,000 bi faukee in store, $138 for $1 4y' for new No. ¢ re for do. in atore and to arrive, #1 42 for ‘a! 1 40 a $1 43 for old amber winter In store, 81 4: . $1 46 for amber State afloat, ‘ye was duil and nominal Barley was in some demand; sales al #110 for Canada West and 9c. for Weat- Malt was dull and nominal. improved demand, the sules be Sc. for new mixed Western, price for small bushels at ¥1 05 Corn was firm, with an eng 000 has ise, for Western atioat, for old Canada, ‘The market was rather more activo and a trifle firmer and rates were higher in some cases. were in demand and commanded iull previous rates, mM Veswels were Dut Jittle sought after, but don, 14,000 bushel 7,0¥0 bbls, flour 200 bushels corn at 9a, Poaged howe tbette ie. Bar —the demand. was derato and prices, were gute foriwer quote :— 1 a Si! Seiti, WSN ST"ao; lotg tye sicaw, 1 er HEMP ¥ and ‘were entirely nominal at do. »1Bigey golf Wide FE Bro or Jie Te ry jules, ld, for id 7e. do., fOr “daveae the ete od Bs.Tho mani keh was Py Orinoe, it to Bs Ibe fornia) 34 98 toes bo ha, asa Mito Ibe, ate ege Mo, nf, rimmed, seh. Matamoros an epee 0 to $3 ‘0, odes Maracall Tba., Zie, Boy hey to 20 the, Que, fahia, 21 to Biba, Lee. @ 20c.; Porto Cabello, ‘Scotch i) a Ide. 5 ‘22 Ibe., I y the smaliness ve been received during the vefore arrival. The stock of BE; ex ay ported ab #4. American was dull, and we heard of no sales of moment, prices fas ored buyer, though they Were not quo- tably lower. We yuote:—No.1, S81, and No, 3 429.5. Retined bar il aul und nominal, at $75. Rails were quiet, Dut steady at voi a 80% gold, Tor English and $70» wil currency, for American, “Ruissla sheet irom was quoted at 10%4c. gold, with sales of 60 packages on private terms, LEATEER.—The marker for hemlock sole was rather more active, there being an {improved demand from all classes of buyers, and prices w 1 eapecially for prime sock, at the quotations appended. ‘The receipts are falling off, b the stock {a ‘air and the’ assortment. ts Union crop was dull and heavy, except for enoice, which was in moder. ate request at previous iigures. Rough remained dull and nomi @ append the current quotations :— Hemlock—Burnos ayres and Rio Grande, light, de. 2840. i do., middie, We, w BWigc. ; gc. a We damazed, ‘$f a De. rough; ight, We. a 380. Free Oey, slaughte ec. poor’ damaged, ralddie and hi il prevailed at former figures. We quot ommon, $1 1d; iuapy ‘$1 75. Laris.—The demand was moderately active, and as the supply Was rather light, prices were steady. Sales were re- ported of 700,000 at 2 30. LUMBE.—There was no change to make in the market, The demand was tolerably active, the offerings were only moderate, and full prices prevailed, espectally tor prime and cholee schedules, which were most sought after, About 540,000 feet were sold within the range of $14 a $20 for com- mon to prime lots, LEav.—Pig was quiet, but firm, 85 a 86 373, gold, for inary foreign. We heard of no sales of consequence. MOLAS8ES.—fho demand was very light and the sales were unimportant, being entirely of a jobbing characte All kinds of foreign were in good supply aud heavy in val Sales 10 hnds. Barbados at B3c. NAVAL StoRKS.—Tae market ‘tor spirit turpentine was still very quiet. ‘There was but litte demand, and tbat was principally for small Jots, out prices were unchanged, closing ut 45)oc. a dtc. for merenantable lots in yard. About II bbls. in lots were sold at dtc. a 4036. Crude turpentine mained dull and nominal. Rosin was still in light deman and we heard of uo sales of moment, but there was change to make in prices; wbout 0) bbis. were wold withta the rauge of $210 a $2 4) for No. 2, 4 00a $3 60 for No. 1, §8 75 w 8475 for pale and 46 a $i for extra do. and window glass, Tar was dull and nominal nt $220 a $226 for Wash- Ingtow, and $2 BW a $2 45 for Wilmington—the latter price for rape. 1. CAKE.—We heard of no sales. Western was gener- ally quoted at $41, and city, in bags, at 89 « $39 5y, gold. PRIROLEUM,Crude, in’ bulk, Was in light request and rather easier, being obtainable at the ciose at 12gc. There was but litle demand, and the best bid for round (ots was avout Ie. We heard of no sales. C: was dull, and we heard of no sales. We quote 15/¢c. 18c.” Naphtha. was dull and nominal at 9c., at which price the last sale was made. ‘The market tor retined off was very quiet, and with inc 1ngs prices were heavy aud ‘avout ‘or cargoes for quick de- livery red to sell below 2% e sales were for Noveraber at 23\¢c , and 2,000 cases at 2746.5" also 500 dvis. for December on private terms, In Philadelphia the market was stlll quiet, the demand from all classes of Duyers being light, und pricea were Tather easier in some cases, though holders were generally Iudisposed to operate, to ‘any extent below yesterday's figures, There were sold 4,0W0 bbls., for November, at 23)9 and 4,000 do., for the 25th November, at 23340. For the November there were sellers at Ac. PRovisto: Receipta, 432 bbls. pork, 498 do. beef, 33 packages cut meats, 166 buls. and 75 kega lard. For whole- sale lots of pork on the spot there was no demand of m and th business was contined to sinall lots, which we: ices. For future delivery we heard of no sales, es were easier, though not quotably | lower, M January delivery “was olfered at 820. ‘The were about 400 bbls, in low, at 2 for old mees—chielly at the iside price-y823 60 ear. ‘The market 4 light, but prices ales 150 terces ne n, within the ragge of 140. u 14 4¢., and bmail lots clly at 18%q¢. & 13:56. for i and kettle, Kor future delivery the mar- ket was dull and we heard of no sales, Deoem- ber was quoted at 15!jc. and January at lb%e. Dressed hogs were in fair reqnest, but at lower prices, market closing at Ysc. a Wc. Live hogs were weak ie uninspected new and #26 b) for no for Western lard was dull, the demand b peices were ratuer easier, although the arriva's were liguty ving 100 head; prices ranged from 7/,c. to Sigc, Beet mn tierces was in some demand within the r, for prime mess and $29 a #52 for India dc ) Uerees, part at $28 for prime and #o2 for India, ‘Beef in bbls. w: steady, with a inoderate demand and a fair supply; sales ‘were thade of about 150 bbis, within. the Tauge of $10.0 15 for plain mess and $15 a ‘817 b0 for extra do, “OL beet ham, which were steady in vaine, about i bbl sold at from $0 to $l. Bacon was in limited demand a Jer; sales 100 boxes long clear, at or about 13}¢c., and 40 do, long clear to arrive, wt i230. "Cut meats were dull, the demand being entirely of a jobbing character, A few small sales were made at former figures, We quote:—Pickied hans, 160, @ 16e.; do. shoulders, Ye, a 93gc., and smoked and bagged do., Ise. a ‘gc. ‘The marcet for’ butter was quiet, excopt for sinail | pply tmmodiate wants, and as the Oiterings were fair, especially of the common qualities, Prices were weak. "Buyers aro Indisposed (0 purchase to any extent, believing shat lower prices will prevail soon. Cheese was without ¢linnge of moment, a moderate demand prevailed for the better grades for export and the home trade at about former b ators while the other qualities were aimost neglected and unseitled. We quote:—Batter-— Fair to extra State, haif Srein tabs, 370. a . mon to fair Stute dairies, lrklas extra Welsh tubs, 30c. a 8% Western Reserve, Northwestern Pennsyivania dairies, irking, common to pri #7e.; ordini ad xmmon Western, 15 si fair to prime, de. a ; roll butter, 2c. w Bue. ime. Cheese: to extra State f: 1. 850. a Ble. 5 Fai ordinary do., Thige. a iSe.; skimroe: 7 ordinary to’ extra State farm dairies, Lic. a 13% nto good Western, We. a Ide, Rio#.—Carolina was steady and firm, with a moderate demand and small offerings. ‘The sales were 110 tlerces within the range of 7c. « 1340. for fuir to prime, chiefly at Tigc._ Rangoon was unchang DIRARINE.—The di ight and mostly for smail Smali sales were made ‘or No.1 to prime, About Did At Big. ind but at lower K 2 014, gold, duty paid, Tor lots on the spot, were sold 10,000 buys ex Erato on rivate terms, Clover Was in active demand and higher, Being held at 10:40. a 10.7¢ at the clove; the supply was ite: at Sales avout 2,000 bags (part yesterday) part, i not all lige. a ge. ‘Timothy was qilet at $4 By. SPELTEL—Stlesla was steady. | Saios IV tons at 6c. gold. SkiNs.—ihe business in both gout and deer was Unimpor- tant, but prices were steady for almost all kinds at the fol- lowing quotations :-—Goat—lampieo, Sic. a 59 Matamoros, S7c. a 9c. do., do. ; Vera Cruz, 52, Buenos Ayrew G90. a "Siac, dow gurrency; im We, do do; "Cirncon, ihe Y i 42 do., de,, not trimmed, & do,, do, |, B8e do.; Angostura, 0c. .do.; Para, a Sie, do., do. SUGAE.—The market was quiet, the demand from all classes of buyers-continuing light, but prices were steady and firm, owing to the sum'i offerings. About all of the sales were made upon # basis of 4 10c. for fair to good Telining Cuba, Thewsales were 30. hhds. a 10%c. for Cuba and Porto Cuba at the latier price ; 800 boxe: 9ige., 13,80) bags Manila at #e., and 4,086 do. Pernambuco at There wes but littie demand for refined, which was though prices were not quotahly lower. We quote :— Hard,’ Wisc. a ie; solt white, Ie. a Likes exira’ C) 12340. “The current quotations for raw ‘uba—Inferior to common refining, 9:40. adice. ood fair refining, 934c. a 4c. ; good to prime reining, 10c. a 10!9c. ; fair to good grocery, Wye. a W5qe. ; prime to choice grocery al (hhds, and vox0s Yee. a 1h and boxes), Sige" . 1c. a MW h¢e 14.0» dO. . grades, 94c. & 10%. 5 grat a i2s,0. 5 do., Bae, | Patto Rico SPERMACKTI.afined was quiet, ry do. We. a lige but firm at about 28c. There were no nales reported SHoT.—-We quote :—Drop, 8. a 8)gc., and buck, Ye. a 9c, TaLLow. -The market was guiet, business being restricted by the firmness of hold the moat of whom demanded 9c. Ouu iba. Were sold, part at 93gc., In barrels. Torscco.—There was a better demand f which was without p fold 650 hhds. at trom 66 hela for full previous figures. at Ice. and 9 do. Connecticut on prive was in moderate Be, to 9 Te Pig was duil, there being scarcely any demand, and rices were generally heavy and nominal. Sales 100 pige Btraits, to arrive, on private terms. We quote:—Straits, Ble, gold; Eng) about dlc., do. and Banca, which ‘was’ scarce, about 36c:, gold. ‘The business in lates wa: nail, but about former prices revailed ‘orall grades. ‘The sales were 1,000 boxes 1, C. charcoal ot 4 3759, gol nd 250 do., charcoal terne on private terms. fe quote ‘hotee 1. ©. charcoal, 8 ing ordinary do., $8 124g; best I. ©. coke, 87 15; low grades do. ‘7; cholce charcoal tern good do., 87 25 0 #7 40, all gol WuiskRy.—Recoipts, 7 The demand was more active and sales were made of 400 bbls, at 8630, a 87c. for fron bound-—chietly at 87¢.—and patent on private terma. WHALRLONE was dull and we beard of no sales.” Wo tote :—Arctie, 74c. a 7de., gold; Northwest coast, 7230. a Te. do. ; Sourh Sea, ec Woor.—There is but little activity’ in the market, though the demand, is more active than duting the previous part of the week. There are but few buyers in the market, and they are not buying beyond their immediate requirenients owing to the firmnens of holders who refuse to sell to any ex- tent except at full former prices in consequence of the moderate stock, and the probability that manufacturers will require comsiderable amount of wool before long. Comb- ing and delaine wool scares and hela for very high prices. ‘There is a fair business doing in pulled wool and. prices are steady for almost all kinds; the demand is still princlpally “for” extra. Texas steady in value but in light demand, while Californias ts selling moderately at prices not differing materially from those pre viously current, the market being quite steady, especiaily tor Ue une grades QF 9rehen dull and, nominal. "Tho, sales nut , at 42c. a including X at at atc. & “O2c.y XXX and io. terms; low bis, Hour at us, 6a,; and cake on private termi steamers Was at 10d., though room for 15,000 bushels wheat was relet at Sigd. The charters were :—A ship of 1,020 tons to London, gen- at OF about £2,000; a bark,twith 2,100 qrs, grain to Cork ror orders ut 8s., if to a direct port 3d. I Continent 10 per cent ‘additional; a park, . forthe same voyage at the ‘same rate jadelphia for Breme: Jeum fon private terms, (coal), at $5 8, ruit ‘at a lump” sum 110,000 teet lumber at Brunewick at #14; a bark to Buenos A: brig to Pernambuco and Babia, ‘general cargo; a bark, 710 » And (not previously re- tons, to London, and one about 925 tons, to London, both general carge on private tei GUNNIES were dull and prices were uominal at former iP Antwerp, with 5,500 bbls, petro- @ #chooner of 200 tons to Aspin- a, eral cargo; a Danish tons, to Antwi sported) a ship, rket was without particular change. The ht and almost exciusively for amail quan~ the present wants of brewers. Prices were the better urades, which were ost inquired for, and which were ia malt supply. hed at die. 5 Por chiety wt the Later : washed at dlc. a S4c., chiefly at the latter price: W atdic. adic, the Inside price forolds Geongia wr shen scoured at 0c.’a B5c., the latter Brice tor fine; gtubbed at 5c, and low noila at 30c.; also 80, Ibs. pulled at 3c. a 4c. for No. 2, auper and ‘extra black om private terms; 80,00) H A Ibs. ‘Texas at 19¢. a S5c. for poor to {ing 100,000 ibs. spring clip California at troce 206. to: eter i burry to tne free from bw Of fore! u ere noid wi 100,000 Ibs. Niestiza puiled Ic. a 60c., the latter price for texra, and 25,000 Ibs. Cape 8 bc.,'the latter for pulled. DOMESTIC MARKETS, The cotton reports from the interior towns for the week ending November 18 are as follows:— Stoo) ‘ ‘VSI, 1860. —Recetpta. Shipment eee a a Sec we Be as Mempbis: siz = 18,000 CHICAGO, Nov. 18, 1870. Brohange unchauzed. Flgar advancing, with op active Se with an active Ge s. we , NovemSer 16, by the rat Rey. Hi, 6 Heh, Rosenr H. Bane to Buma 5, and firm, Seales dasa hae seller Decomn.\r. let Mo. firm; No. 3, 78e. mecing. att acti ‘at Sige. for No. 9° ‘at ies he ‘ 2 wer, at #6 0 i ary "eh 000 at 4400 baal corn, 81,000 bushels onts, 4,400 1, 7,000 bi bar h Pipmaat bbls.” Hour, Tidyia0 bus ews io Yule arnt? Go beats Sate Li bone | orm ves Ste hogs, Frei igus’ julet. . Oswrao, Nov. 18, 1870. Flour active and steady. Sales 2,942 vbla. ut 86 Tar No. 7 for a 97 BW for while, $8 25 et. Bales 8, red Wabash ¥ ‘ . a 1 36. Corn ‘steady, but fick; sales Wu) bushels at ble. Onis unchanged. in fi b Bay Quinte at BL Os, 9.500 bushele do. bushels do, ab #1 11, 5,000 bishels da. at 81 124s aud 10,000 bushels do. on private terms, Rye nominal, Peas scarce ; salen 2, bushels Canada, at Bie. in . | Corte meal, #1 76 for voltéd, 81 65” for. unbolted, — per wt.’ Millfeed—shorts, B18 & $20; shipstnds, middlings, Bab & $33 per tou. Hignwiner, 85 ‘unal freights unsetiled—On barley Te. a Tice, to lumber, ‘af 0 a Be tothe Hudson, Railroad freigbts—Fiour to Boston, Gxe.; to New York, bie.; to Albany, “Ste, Lake imports—10.000 bushels wheat, 18,000 do. bariey, 475,000 toot lumber. Canal exporis—43,000 bushels wheat, 4,800 do. corn, 46,000 do. barley and 958,000 feet lumber, SAVANWAM, Nov. 18, 1870, Cotton egal | demand light. Middiing, Wive.; salen 800; net receipts, 4,208. ris—To Great Briain, 6374; coastwine, io 27,558. Exports—To Groat Beitain, 22,012 ; 1,005 ; coastwise, 10,885; wales of the week, 5 Oni N Cotton in fair demand at lo rate! by Use. ; sales, 6,60; net ree; 8,176; onan pol 8,502. " Exports—To Great Britain, 3,184; stock, 108,786 ; wise, 2,060; total, 3 receipts of the week, 33,231; coast Exports—To Great Britain, 19,615; to the Continent, 315 Bi by to Vera Crus; coastwise, 5,586; sales the week, 39, WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE. A Comfortable Meeting and a Friendly Talk— “Why Do You Come Home 80 Late, My Dear ?’—Hints to Passen- gers in the Cars. A bevy of intellectual ladies assembled yesterday tacles, and excepting one rotund, elderly dame, with & very inquisitive look, and who seemed to be pretiy gation was destitute of umbrellas. The meeting room was a cheerful one, on the second story, and a genial and harmonious feeling which prevailed. THE PROVERBIAL VIRAGO, So erroneously supposed to be connected with wo- There was an air of comfort and elegaace around room inthe city. The lailes present wanted to vo and to forward that important object they came All the Women present had a pensive look, aud evi- sided with a consciousness ef superiority that seeme: glances, to say nothing of ner admirable counsel, waked up the middle aged lady on the lounge, who, quent remarks of the deservedly popular presiding officer, Mrs, Wilbur, by the way, was winding up an extended harangue, a pertion of which she had delivered at a previous meeting. She was strongly impressed with the belief that women shoulda nave some part in the administration of pubiic atfairs. not dissented from in the sligntest degree by any one in attendance, Indeed, it seemed that THE WEONGLY WITHAELD PRIVILEGE that made many mouths water in vain, The grace- tone that the suffrage movement weu vered in until woman was the acknow of mau in every civil, social, p Aline old lady in the vicinity of tie chairwoman Was particularly charmed with w THREE DESCHSDANTS OF ADAM, looked nervously towards Birlug to beat a hasty retreat. Mrs. Blake next gav weuts. THE LADIES COULD AFFORD TO STAND UP Diage A FEW WRINKLES so employed and left, Wh im forwarding them. Mrs, Wilbur, the Chairwoman, THE “YARN” WAS ALL IN THE SAME STRAIN some variety was in ord good Joke and gre: NO OTHER PLAUE OPEN.” Mrs. Wilbur did nob ag gurd to the seifish condu in the cars. In fact, men deal better than the oppost meeting adjourned. PERSNAL. Americans at Nassau, N. P. List of Americans regis Hotel, Nassau, N. P., November 12, 1870;— E. Alden, sr. Dexter H. Walker, and Professor Tr, New York body, Mass.; Mr. Win Winne, Alvany, N. Florida; Mr. A. D. Foote, New’ Haven, Conn John F. Kellogg, Mrs. Kellogg, Honeoye Fal: Mr. C. S. Knox, Mr. H.C, Cummings, Brookly 3 Mr. Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Peli, N. J.; Mr. Thomas Blenkhouse, Nova Scoti Mrs. CO. L, Wood and daughter, Utica, N. Y.; M Mrs. Murphy, Miss and Master Murphy, Haitf * ‘the Salt Lake Aeraid of the 12th inst. say: celebrated Dr. Gwinn, formerly United stat the Townsend House,”’ Monsignor Capel, the distinguished Catholic eccie- name of othair,"? craton of siastic, who has been described under th Monsignor Catesby in Mr. Disraeli’s novel * preached a few weeks since at the cousecrat the chapel of St. Congali, Antrim, Iretan: The col lection resulted in the subscription of £700 to the fund established for paying the cost of (he edillce. CONSIGNING A COURT TO WARM QUARTERS. Peter Hicks was defendant in a trifing debt case tried before Justice Dignan, of Trenton, N. J., on ; Thursday evening, and the verditt being adverse to | November 17, CHARLES Peter he bade the Court go to hell. The Court was not prepared for such a journey, nor could the Magistrate permit such unwarrantable liberties to be taken With his court, so he sent the offender over te the county jail. © After six hours’ confinement Peter Ricks was let eut, saying, next time he wished a@court at such @ place he would think it, but not give expression to his desire. YS OE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriod. Buroras—Srrms.—In Brooklyn, Gay, November 17, by tho Rev. C! Si te to Mra. 8. L. Srigs, both of Brooklyn. No cards. |. Barley ir demand; sales iast night and thie morning 4000 al 16, 500 | ea | % at the ; New York, to Miss stock, 10,019; net receipts of the week, | tothe Continent, | afternoon in the office of their association, at the | corner of Sixteenth street and Union square. Ic was | remarkable that few of those present wore spec- | well posted on meteorological subjects, the congre- | rousing fire in the grate added considerably to the | men’s rights movements, was nowhere to be seen, | that would have brightened up the finest drawing | | gether to talk the matter over in a iriendly way. | dently meant business. Mrs. Charlotte Wilbur pre- | Jersey One thing she was convinced of, and that was the | rignt of ladies co vote. This announcement was | y | the 4d year ot I formed the subject ofa good sized, green sour appie | ful president concluded her excelient though rather threatening address by asserting in a determined He perse- wed equal ‘sonal, human right, ‘Tae | up Ops inale portion oi the assemblage, Which consisted of | 200M, at one o'clock. he door, apparently de- | HE! her hearers a piece of her mind. She was fricnaiy | to her oppouenis, the males. Now, she thougi it was guile right, ‘io you know,” for men to keep their seats in the cars and not to juip up for every | lJady that entered, A large lady, evidently used to | comiort, seated near the fre, looked as if sie dis- | approved of tue declaration; but Mrs, Blake never- tueless announced tae important fact that herealter business wen would be perultted to occupy their Just as well as the meu. ‘The former were out shop- ping all the day, and she would add that 1 would not lake them se long to vote as it would to buy a | bonnet. Mrs. Blake subsequently referred to the lecture given by Mr. Mundelia a few evenmgs since, | and expressed her appreciation of the competitive system as adopted in England. An intelligent look- ing lady of about turty-iive then gave the assem- as to the manner in which the female employés were | treated in Washington, She was uot at ali eulogistic of government ofticials, and considered that, after ali, the best of them were only time servers. As affairs ow stood, no person couid be in governinent em- | ployment and have any self-respect. She had been n she sat down her self- sacrilice formed the subject of some complimentary observations. Mrs. Martin, who sal near the fire, informed the audience of her consciousness of women’s rights generally, and her perseverance | arose. Over an hour and a half had now been con- sumed. ‘The very interesiing remarks of the speakers had been listened to with attention, but as . So Mrs, Wiibur de- livered a neat littie speech and made all the eld ladies laugh. Everybody was pleased. Even the old gentieman near the door and the young man crouching near the chair and looking like ‘the first tenor of the company,” smiled. Mrs. Wilbur told a fun prevatied, She was clinch- ing some fellow eut West wio wrote an articie agains: women’s rights, The rascal happened to be | “out with a few friends,” and returning at an unsea- hi sonable hour, his wite said to him, “My dear, why do A.M. youc ome hoine so tate’ and, as illustrative ef the | ©, heartlessness of mankind, he 18 supposed to have replied, in a very hiccupy manner, ‘Kecause there's | place an with Mrs, Blake in re- of some men travelling could staud up a great ex, since their cloth- | ing was no impediment to them. She praised the chivairic action of young men making way for their geniier brethren. This poimt was gonceded, and, alter the transaction of some rouu@® business, the | | hall-past one 0% | | ber 17 | late Captain Towart, in the 634 year of her age, ‘ed at the Royal Victoria child and nurse; Mr. and Mrs. 1. Clark, Mr, Knoedler, Master Knoedler, Mrs. Bangs, Miss E. R. Swift, Mrs, E. 8. Godkin, Mr. W. M. Gray, Mrs, J. Gray, Mr. Alden, Mrs, Alden, Miss im, r. Galvin, Mrs. Galvin and son, Pea- Miss C. Winne, Miss Jennie ; Mr. F. C, Waitehouse, tne Misses’ Whitehouse, Cuilsago, Ul; Mr. H. W. Foote M | members of Fortitude Lodge No. 19, F. and A. M.. —The Senw tor from California, 1s among the guests stopping at | Mrs. GARRET SNEDIKER, aged 84 BROADWELL, all of the above ee. OAsuanT-—ROCKWETL—On Wednesday, November 36, at the Cuurch of the Piigrims, by the Kev. B. 8. Gunghter o¢ Janiou'S: Rockwell ail of Brooklyn: F of James wi JuDD—OnMsbEe.—In Boston, on Wednesday, Mo vember 16, by the Rev. Edward E. Hale, OrHiNt Jupp to Sortiz MetcaLr, daughter of Johu Holdem Ormmsbee, all of New York. MessiCk—HORNBY.—On Phursday, November 17, at the Churclt of the Incarnation, by the Rev, Dre Moutgomery, CHARLES Messick to Louise Dow youngest daughter of Alexander Hernby, Esq, of New York city, Western papers please copy. OWES—~ALuYN.—At Wood Haven, L, L, om Thats day, November 17, at the bride's residence, by the Rey. William James, HENRY OWEN, of 1 GeoRGIA LovIBE ALBYN, the tormer place. PINCKNEY —SteVENS.—On Wednesday, November 7 ealtence of the pride’s parents, by Rev— Wilson Phraner, Mr, 'T.-CoTesWORTH PINCKNEY, of, 5 Nevis: M., daugheer of John M. 8, Esq., Of Sing Sing. ECK—WAKDY—At St. Mark's church; Orange,, N. J., on Thursday, November 17, by Rey. James & Williams, D. D., HARRY S. PRok, of Brooklyn, to Wa, daughter of James M. Ward, Eaq., of Orange. SktoMORE—De Lary ay. —On- Thursday, November 17, by the Rev. G. W. Porter, Dv, Gronam We SSibMoORK to JORSRHINE, eldest daughter of A, de De Labire, ksq., of Little Neok, formerly of New Died, Brapury.—On Friday, November 18, EDWAGD, ne fant son of Michael and Jane Bradley, aged 8 months: and 2 days. Frienas and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, [rom the residence O1 his parents, 538 Kast po fae street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. BUUG Suddenly, on Thursday, November 17, Joun BU a native of Paulstown, county Kiu- kenny, Ireland, aged 54 years. f ‘The remains will be takea from his late residenoe, No, 743 Ninth avenue, on Sunday ernoou, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, for miernent. BreuM.—in Flatbush, on Tharsday, November t JOHN PAILIP BRERM, aged 56 years, 6 mouths 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, ims Flatbush, opposite Nelson's Hotel, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past two o’cloc CouNeLL.—On Thursday, November 17, after @ long and painful illness, Which fe bore with Chita tan fortitude, JAMeS CORNELL, in the 22a year of hig age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully myited to attend the funeral, from his late reat dence, 44 Cannon street, on Sunday afternoon, a& one o'clock. a Coxsee.—In Brooklyn, friday, November 18, ind, aged 56 years, he faintly are reapect- fully inv ted to attend the tiveral, from corner Schenck street and Myrtle avenue, on Sunday aiver- noon, at two o'eloc CHRISTEL CHRISTELLER, aged 100 years, 4 Weeks and 4 days. All fricuds ane relatives are requested to attend the funeral, from bis late resid No. 110 Mote street, on Sunday morning, at tei look precisely. Curty.—Ou ‘ihursday, November 17, PErit TRLY, jatives and friends are invited to atteng the fa- . from No. 510 West Twenty-eignth strdet, this MOON, at tWO O'clock. Pine street, Latayette, ck, on the evening: vere illness, Wednesday, November 0 A) VitoMas CxockEr, aged 32 Years, a native of the city to create the desired impression. Her maternal | of Cork, Ire id. is of the family, and especially the ‘The | Ir | Jourueymen Butchers’ Society, are respectfally in- | vited vo attend the funeral, from his late residence, it may be mentioned, vigorously applauded the cio- | Pine street, Latayette, consolidated City of Jersey, | to-day (Saturday), af twelve o'clock “noon, hence io Calvary Cemetery, Cork Herald please cop: ELswortH.—At H rk, Dutchess county, N. Y., on Friday, Noyember 18, WiLuiaM ELawourn, in the 76th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to | attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Mon- day afternoon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be tn wailing on arrival of the eight A. M. train from New Yor! N RIGHT. — per 17, MARY Summit, N. J., on Thursday, Novem- RIGHT, Wife of James Baright, tn rage ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this Saturday) morning, at half-past mine o'clock, trom ( | the foot of Barciay sirect. GILMARTIN.—On Friday, Noveniber 18, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of Michael Gilmartin, a native of Ballymaton, county of Longford, Ireiand, aged 47 years, 8 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are moat respecriully invited to aitend the tineral, from her late residence, 923 Eighth avenue, ou Sunday after- ‘The remains will be conveyed for interment. November 18, Many to Calvary Cemetery DERSON.—On Friday, wife of Robert Henderson, aged 45 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aud the members of Americus Lodge. vo and A. M., Taueral, from are respectfully invited to at oral, 1, om Sunday after- | her late residence, 338 Front stre noon, at one o'clock, HENRY.—the meinbers of the Veteran corps of the Seveuth inpany Seventh regiment N, G. 5, N. ¥. are hereby notified that the funeral of their fellow mber, E. 8. Henry, late captain 127th regiment New York Volunteers, wii take piace on Saturday, | igth inst., from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal burch, Thirty-leurth street, between hth avenues, at twelve M. A, KEMP H, K. VAN SICLEN, Secretary, Mauan.—On kriday evening, W. MAHAN, only son of Mrs, Jan yearol hisage: = ¢ Notice of funeral hereafter, MANY.—On dnesday, November 16, MaTILDA R, Many, W late Joseph N. Many, and daughter of John and Susan M. Rese, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and {riends ol the family ure request- ed to attend th 1, from the residence of her parents, 90 Middagh street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. OE.—In Br oklyo, on Thursday, November, 17, T. A. Mog, in the 45th year or his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Krogsgaard, No, 148 Fourteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend. enth and , Captain, ovember 18, JAMES Mahan, to the 30th veraber 18, of consump. Mt 135 years, The relatives and friends of the family are rospect- | fully invited to attend the iunerul, from his late resl- | dence, No, 147 avenue B, New York. Philadeipbia (Pa.) papers please copy. Moori#ap.—At Glasgow, Scouand, on Monday, September 4, JoUN Forres Mooragap, in the osth year of his age His relatives and friends and those of the family, also meinbers of Merchants Lodge, U. D. F. and A. M., ave respectiutly invited to attend the tuneral, from St. Bartholomew's church, corner ot Lavayette A Great Jones street, on Sunday afternoon, of Merchants’ Lodge, U. D. F. and by summoned to attend a special cation to be held at thetr rooms, No, 8 ‘c, on Sunday, November 20, at twelve o’clock noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late lamented brother, John F. Moorhead, Brethren of sister lodges are frater- nally mvited. by order of WILLIAM T, LLOYD, Master. WiLtiAM H. Bury, Se ry. MoWILLIAst8.—On Thursday, November 17, ANNIE, daughter of Jobu and sarah A. McWilliams, aged 2 years, 11 mouths and 2 Funeral from the r st sire 00 ence of her parents, No. 242 Uibs (Saturday) altermoon, at McNavanre adenly, on Thursday, Novem- MARY MONAUGHTON, mother-inJaw ot the Relatives and friends ol the family are respectfally invited tu attend the funeral, from ter late rest- dence, 62 Orchard street, this ( rday) afterpgon, o'clock; remains to be interred tn Greenwood. Dumbarton (Scotiand) and Western papers please copy. Perry.—I Oniver HH. I ton London, on Thursday, November 17, ERKY, late United States Consul at Can~ of une Jate Commodore M, CG. Perry, United SI Nay 7 Pxixovro.—On Thursday, November 17, RacnEs Lovisa Pxixorvo, in the oist year of her age. The funeral will take es irom the residence of her sister, Mrs. Jostina Phillips, No. 115 West Twen- tieth street, on Sunday morning, at ten o'clock pre- ‘ In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 18, s H JANE REIL, wife of Evart B. Reill, aged 45. years, 10 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the famity, alse of Company I, Thirteenth regiment, N. G. SN. Y are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 66 Tillary street, on Sunday aiter~ noon, at two o’clock, without further notice. Boston, Philadelphia and Califormia papers please | copy. STHELE.—On Wednesday, November 16, after @ ef ulness, ANNA Ostrom, wife of William Steele. Tne relatives and friends of the family, and those of ler mother, Mrs. Fanny Ostro.n, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, frem the First Prosby- tertan church, Fifth avenue, corner of Eleventh street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SNEDLKER.—At Nyack, on Friday, Noveuiber 18, ar ‘The triends and relatives of the a! aro respect. fully iavitea to uttend the funeral, which wil take place on Sunday afternoon, at one o’el Soorr.—At Manchester, England, ou Thursday, OTT, OF re cs Friends wilt please acccpt of this intimation. TALAPERO.—On Friday, November 18, after a short | and severe iliness, SAkAu H. TALAPERO, in the d3d y year of her age, Notice of funeral to-morrow. VOSSING.—On Wednesday, November 16, at clev an bs +, After an illness of eighteen months, LGNAt ays OSSING, aged 67 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the late rest sence of the deceased, Denman street, Melrose, 014 Sun- day afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. WELSH.—In Jersey City, on Friday, November 18, MARGARET WELSH, Widow of William, Weish, of w York city. N Y., on Thurs- ‘Relatives and friends of the family are respect- 8 W. Homer, of fully invited to attend the funcral, from the rest- james’ Episcopal church, ALRXANDRR BURGESS | dence of her daughter, 46 Essex siret, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will vo Cemeterve sa BARR—BROADWRLL.—At the Firy Baptist chureh, | taken to Greenwood