The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1870, Page 8

& — ee THE COURTS, A Collision Suit in Admiralty—Petitions in Bankrupicy—A Haul of Alleged Counterleit ers—A Defaulting Postmastor—Decisions, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT—IN ADMIGALTY. A Collision Case. Before Judge Woodrutl, Vanderbilt vs. Reynolds and Others.—Tne hearing in this case has occupied the Court for une last four days. 1t being a double action the defendants, Rey- nolds and others, while being defendants in one branch of the case are plainui's in the other, their suit lying against ihe steamer North Star. The whele controversy Was the result of @ collision between ‘the steamer North Star and the steamer Zila Warley, off Long Branch, by which the latter vessel becamo a@total wreck and sank, together with her cargo, alleged to have been worth about $150,000, Tho claim upon the part of the owuers of the Ella War- Jey was that the Novth Star was inside or inshore her; that she ported, thus changed her course and ran into her, ‘The Norti ster, on the ocher hand or tack, claims that the positions of the two vessels were exactly reversed; that the Ella Warley had the inside track; that she slarboarded, came out and thus caused the collision, Further, tae Nortn Star alleges What the collision was the result of tncompe- tence and drutikeuness on the part of the crew of by Warley aud jor damages to herself claims 090. ‘the court below held that the officers of tho Ella | our days from Aujler Pout and forty-six days trom Wariey were incompetent and to blame, dism: the bel and giving judgment for the North Star in $35,000, Judge Woodraf, having listened to the lengthened argument of cou nd said be Would give Lis decision ab an early day. UNITED STATES DISTHICT COURT. Discharges and Petitious in Ban\ruptey. Before Judge Blatenford, During the week ending on the 19th inst, petitions tn voluntary bankruptcy have been filed by John R. | Vernon ana Nelson H. Oakley; and discharges in bankruptcy have veen received by Ldward T, How- ard, Joseph P. Howard and Cyras W. Loder. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Dealing in the “Queer»—A Hanl of Alleged Counterfeit “hovers.” Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs. Aaolph Mast, Charles EB. McGUl, and O/hers.—The defendants have had the eye of the detectives—more fatal than that of Dela Ware—upon them, for some time past a3 suspects, and that they belonged to the counterfeiting frater- nity wasmade but t:o apparent yesterday, which makes them heirs appareat, if not to places in the State Prison, at all events to a preliminary trial therefor before the uext Grand Jury of the United Btates Circuit Court. Tue charge aguinst the aefend- ants a8 presented was, that Uiey and lacir associates, Messrs. Char.es Bruit, Samuel floreuce, James Cisco, James Neison, George muitcvell aud J, W, Gilbert, bad been engaged iu the business of adverusing countertelt curreacy lor sale at 697 Broaaway. The yperand, aiter tue bals took and @ nibble in pe Of w small reuutiance forwarded was dis- covered, Was, iat in return for the mouey thus re- ceived, & box, about the size of an ordinary clyar box, coulaming souie Wortiiess Stud, Was lerwarded to the address of te part Frequent complaints were made to the autnorities here, who, however, Kept it “shady,” merely entrusting ‘the working of 4 up to officers Calender aud Shady, of the Fifteenta Precinct, Who in the fulness of Ume—which was yesterday—wade a descent on the premises and ar- Tesivd tke Wit eivut deiendants. ‘the Commi sioner having neard ihe evidence of the oficers cor Tnlited the defendants iu Gelault of $10,000 each tor exauunation, to be held to-morrow morning. A Postmaster Heli for Examination. The United Stat . J, Gilbert.—The defen- Gent, the postmaster at Spuytea Dayvel, is charged with opeuing letters and appropriating their con- tents. He was held for examiuauon tn $10,008 Avother Cigar Dealer in Trouble. Mandles Burgher, the foreman of Philip Hamel- berger, who is a cigar manufacturer in Columbia street, between Delancey and Rivington streets, has been heid to awatt the action of the Grand Jury en & charge ol selling uustamped cigars. Discharged. Jrank Duffy, who was charged before Commis- Bioner Davenport with having Wegally registered in 1 on eiluer side, too the papers | east trades August 29 and kept them fresh until Sept. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, Gow4 Ann Wooa and Frederick Tag, all of the cits Cyeey Letters of administration were granted in the os tates ef the following named deceased persons: Joseph Geiger, of the clty of Frankfort, Get many; Rosavuah Lyevs, of tie town of Flatbush; ‘Thomas Mechon, Henry Simpson, Ann J. Lett, John Jenrtes, Phasbe Ana Swan, Catharme Jones, Jacob Hudsou, Jabiel L. Adams, Peter ¥, Wailing and Fraucis fl. W. Joestiag, all of the clty of Breoxiyn, Letters of guard auship of the Late and estate of Sophia Lomas were granted to Wiliam M, Lomas, of Mavia L. Gorman and Jennie A. Gorman to Cathy arine M. Browa, and of Joha Cardona to Richard Roberts, ali of the city of Brooklyn. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrival ef the United States Ship Delaware. Tho United States flagship Delaware, twenty- three guns, bearing the flag of Rear Adiniral 5. 0. Rewan, United States Navy, late in commana of we United States Asiatic fleet, sailed from Hong Kong for Singapore June 18, and was relieved at that place, August 19, by the flagship Colorado, bearing | the Nag of Rear Admiral Jon Rodgers. August 22, left from Singapore; passed Anjier Point, Java, August 27, and September 26 arrived at Cape Town, South Africa, having made the passage from Singa- pore to Cape Towu in thirty-four days, the quickest time on record as performed by & man-of-war | (twenty-nine days from Anjier). She sailed from | | Cape Town October 4; arrived at St, Helena October | | 12; gailed thence on the 14th, and arrived at New York yesterday morning, after a passage of eighty- Cape Town, The following is the report of the weather experienced:— - Satled from Anjier August 27. Fell in with south- 1¢, Josing them in latitude 29 55 south, Jongitaue 4251 east, Until Sept, 20 had variable winds, on which day encountered @ gaie, commencing at east | by south snd slufting round to northeast, blowing | for twenty-four hours, at the end of which tune the | wind shifted in squalls to southward and westward and biew a gale from thai divection for twenty four -hours longer, with @ very heavy sea, broken and Tough; range of the barometer between 30,19 and 80.52, rising, with Lhe wind from southward to west- ward. From the 2ist until arrival et Cape Towa, pleasant weather. From Cape Tewn carried the Southeast trades as far as 647 north, after which had variable winds until arrival, All well, Sept, 13, latitude 25 04 south, longitude 62 55 east, spoxe the English ship Botnwell Castle, forty-nine days from Stugapore, hound to Liverpool Sept, 23, latitude 454south, longitude 28 55 cast, spoke the English ship Carnatic, ifty-iour days out, bound to Lianelly; alse exchanged numbers with the English bark Nicholas. Nov. 8 latioude 1913 north, longitude 6653 west, spoke the Hoglish brig Chesapeake, eighteen days out from Baitimore, bound wo Demarara. The Delaware left New York December 16, 1807, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALr Street, } BATURPAY, Nov, 19—6 P, M. On Change to-day the peaceful character of the news from Europe produced dulness in wheat, although the market was not heavy or weak. Cot- | ton was firm and higher. ‘THE COTLON MOVEMENT, ‘The cotton movement for the week exhibits a large | decrease in the receipts and a large increase in the | exports, ‘The total recolpts at all the ports were 122,183 bales, against 132,065 bales last week and 100,406 bales the previous week. The total revelpts | since Septemper 1 are 799,329 bales, against 709,874 pales last year, showing am increase this seagon of | 89,455 bales, The exports from all the ports for the week were $7,665 bales, against 62,280 bales last | week and 45,510 bales for the corresponding week | oflast year, The total exports since September 1 are 369,068 bales, agalnst 305,010 bales last year. The stock at all the ports is 842,607 bales, against 27 2,000 bales last year. THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s unfavorable, owing to & loss of about $650,000 in | legal reserve, the item of specie having increased only $450,000, against & decrease of $1,200,000 in legal tenders, The deposits and circulation have fallen off, however, to the extent of about $1,800,000, s0 that the surplus reserve of the banks 1s dimin- ished to the extent of only about $200,000, The state- ment of this week contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— Nov. Changes, Dec. $1,557,150 Nov. 12, 19 Loans ......$260,176,368 $261,009,218 Specie. 17,124,489 17,580,226 Inc... 450,758 | Circulation: —82/379,568 _ 32,801,222 Dec. 78,348 Deposits,... 196,620,937 194,900,408 Dec,. 1,720,531 Legal Vud'’s 63,882,019 62,716,773 Dec. 1,115,246 ‘The bauks now hold $13,495,501 in excess of the legal tender reserve. GOLD WEAK—113 A 11234. ‘The gold market was weak, and drooped under the more peaceful tenor of the advices from London, Sales before the board were made at 113, but the price gradually fell to 1123, the only reaction being intermediately from 112}, to 112%, on the reported weakness and inactivity of the London Stock Ex- change, despite the news that a conference of the European Powers would result from Russla’s accept- ance of Lord Granville’s proposition, Luter tn the day, however, when 1t became very probable that there would be a general conference, and, possibly, an armistice In France, console and five-twentles for the China station, and has now been over three, years In commission. Annexed Is a list of oMcers:— Admiral and Staf—Rear Admiral 8. ©. Rowan, Commander-in-Cmef; Commander, F. A. Roe, Chief ef Stutt; H. B. Robeson, Fiag Lieutenant Comman- der; A. M, Stewart, Secretary; W, B. Burts, Clerk to Ctuef of Staff. vommander—Earl English, commanding. Leutenant Commanders—C, M, Schooumaker, 0. A. Batchelior, R, D, Evans, Francis Mertis, ©. F. Schmitz, Lieutenant—R, B. Bradford. Ensigns—¥, M. Symonds, i, 8. Jacob, A. A. Boyd, E. H. Gheen, W. L. Field, E, W. Very, M. Bolles, | advanced. The course of the market is shown in the table:— we 1181 *&P. OM... 11255 - 125 1:49 P. M. 11236 . 1236 2 PM. 1124 eoo 112% 8 P.M. 124 - 12s 6PM 112s¢ @ 112% In the gold Jean market the rate ranged from four per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The | operatiens of the Gold Exchange Bank were ag follows:— eld cleared. Gold balances, + $93,800,000 1,018,151 Alfred Forreé, W. H. Reeder, Surgeon—R. VY. Maccoun. Chies Engineer )). Hibbert, Paymasier—A. V1. Gilman, Chaplain—E. ©, Battinger. Assistant Surgeon—Adam Trau. Second Lieutenant of Marines—J. C. Morgan. First assistant Engower—R, H, Gunnell. ‘econd Assistant Lngineers—W. H. Harris, J. FP. ngham. Captain's Clerk—H. B, Whitehorne. Paymaster’s Clerks—J. ©. Spalding, N. H. Jar man. Boatswatn—J. McCaffery. Gunner—Gec Carpentel Satimaices ©. Brayton. Masters Mate—Jona Wyckom. Ceremonies on the Reception of Vice Admirnl Curreney balanee: The City of London, for Liverpool, took out $12: In specie, 1,825,592 sd GOVERNMENTS STRONG. ‘The peace news had a marked effect upon the government list, which steadily Improved, and closed at the highest prices of the day as follows: United States curreney sixes, 111 a li1}g; do, 1581, registered, 11334 @ 11834; do. do., coupon, 1131 @ 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and No- vember, 107 a 10714; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 10734 & 107%; Go, Ao., 1864, do. do., 107 a 10734; do. a 1865, do, do. 1073¢ @ 107%; do. do, registered, January and July, 10914 @ 10914; do. do., 1865, cou- Pon, Go., 10954 @ 10994; do.do., 1867, do. do., 10924 a Rowan. The frigate Delaware, which arrived at nalf-past one o'clock yesterday morning at Quarantine from the Asiatic squadron, up anchor at elgnt o'clock and steamed up to her present anchorage. At nine o’clock, when the colors were hoisted on the frigate | the fwelfth district of the Sixteenth ward, has been | Guerrlere, Captain Stevens, flying Port Admiral | @ischarged, it having been showa that he Was ar- rested under ¥ Uusapprevension as to the lactis. COMMON PLEAS Henrtques vs Martin,—Delaut opened, Inquest get aside, and defendant aliowed to come in and depend on payment of costs of motion and disburs- ments of trial. Roberts vs. Weed.—Papers marked for identifica. tion by the referee must be produced before nim by the witness Spaulding, for the inspection and de- termination of said referee as te the pertiuency aud aduilssibuity of said papers in evidence, Frank vs. Frank.—Moiion granted, Judgment ordered for amount of plaintif’s claim, Jess amount of deiendant’s counter claim, with leave vo deiend- i Le serve an amended answer within ten days, on iear of Costs. Sasve vs. Sare.—Motion denied. Vahudka vs, Vahlidka.—Report confirmea and divorce granted In favor of plauitur. BROOKLYN COURTS, UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—IN ADMIRALTY. Another Collision Caxe—Decision of Jadgo Benedict. Peter Lyman vs. the Steam Propeller J, L. Hasbrouck, &c.—This action was brought to recover te value of the sloop Venus and her cargo, which vessel Was sunk by a coliision in the Hudson river onthe night of the 271 of November, 1869, The docality of the collision was oif West Point, where the river makes two sharp turns im quick succession, one at Magazine Point, above, aud the other at West Point, below. The time of the colliston was nuduight and tue tide was ruaning strong ebb, Whe Hasbrouck was @ propeller bound up the Tiver at aspeed of from seveu to eight knots, and the Venus was a sloop bound down the river with a | cargo ofstone, The vessels came tn contact a little below the light at West Point, the bowsprit of the sloop striking the port side of the propeller a square blow neariy at right engles, and the sloop was so much injured that she sank Immediately. No other vessels were passing at the time, Both vessels dis- apd their regular lights, The allegation of the weliant is that the steamer approached the sloop sud Was hailed and requested to go under the sloep’s stern, but, instead of doing So, allempted to cross her bows, engaging and tearing oul the bowsprit, and thus sinkmg the schooner. The respondent's auswer 1s to the effect that the sloop Was sullig acioss the river, and that she had | hot Chough canvas ret, and that she was lily man- uged, and willie tie steamer was lying still for fear of runoing into tue scuooner the iatier struck the | propelier, Judge Benedict delivered a lengthy opinion in the case, reciung the incident of the collision and set- Ung Jorth the rules rejuired to be observed rm the | havigation of tue river. ine finds that it was the | duty Of the schowner to have allowed the steamer to pass her to tie eastward, but Liat this she did not do, both els being over on the east side of the river the collision took piace. The schooner re in faut provided she had a good as tne alle: gation sets forth. A sailing vessel does not held her course within the meaning of tne law when with- Out cause she changes from the west to the east side of the river rounding West Point. The question of the wind thus became a iaterial case, but is proven by the testimony of many witnesses’ to have been guite brisk. The actot the schoouer in neglecting to keep her proper course, when she had a suficieat breeze, Cannot be justitied. The question of the hablitry of the propeller is also discussed, but the.court fall to find that ony Begiigence was shown, a3 the people on board of her had a right to suppose that the sailing vessel would keep her course. Zhe testimony in regard to the suowing of the lights of ike echooner 1s fally gone into aud tke court finaily come to the cencli- Bion that the coliision in question was not caused by any fauiton the part of the propeller, and accord. aad idbel mast be dismissed, with costs to be UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Iiegal Voting. Before Commissioner Winslow. Wiktam Donahue was charged with having Mlegalty voted in the Thirteenth ward on election aay. The Commissioner heid bi wait ‘ton of the Grand Jury. artes ainicenae James Dunne, wo was accused of having as- saulted an assistant marshal, was discharged, The aroubie oceurred in the Ten ward. SUAROGATE’S CaUAT. Wills Admitted, &e, Before Surrozate Veeder. During the past weck Surrogate Veeder admitted wo probate the wills of Thomas B. Lott, of the town of New Lots; Jacob Kitzer, Edward Rasie, Alyab H. Stringham’s flag, a salute of filicen guns | was fired in honor of the flag of Vice Admiral Stephen C.. Rowan, which flew at the mizzen of the Delaware, as the gallant Vice Ad- miral was not yet aware of his proiotion tothe elevated rank he now holds, The Delaware replied to the salute with thirteen guas, On the Delaware coming to an anchor astern the Guerriere the crew of the latter manned rigging and cheered ship in the heartiest style In welcoming the fagsbip of Vice Admiral Rowan on her return home from a three years cruise in Astatic waters, Tue compliment was returned from the Delaware, the men manning rigging and cheeriag ship in the most en- thusiastic manner, until the harbor rang with their glorious hurrahs, and the ceremony was rounded oif by @ simultancous discharge overboard of all their straw hats, which quickly strewed the waters of the bay, as if by some strange freak of nature the heavy clouds were showering dows Singapore hats instead of snowflakes, Aiter this cheerful disposi- Vion of that article of apparel, no longer demanded on ship board in this climate, the men lay down on deck and donned their cloth caps for the winter, ‘fhe oiticers and men were of course greatiy ae- lighted to return home again, although the ciange of temperature from the tropics to that of New York bay yesterday Was rather unpleasant. All hands shivered with the cold aud found great dificulty in | Keeping Im any way comiortable. During j tae forenoon Kear Admirat Melancton sSmih commanding the Brookiyn Navy Yard, visited the ship and weicomed Vice Admiral Kowan te.the port. Real Admiral Sinith was saluted with thirteen guns as he stepped on the quarter deck of the Delaware, Subsequently Commander Curington, Chief of the Port Admiral’s sia, paid an onicial visit to the | stip und tendered the customary weicome and facil. | ihes. ptatn Stevens, of the Guerriere, was the first r tocali upon Vice Admiral Rowan, aud from lim tue Adwural first iearaed of the distinguisued honor awarded Bim by President Graut ia pio- noting him to the rank of vice admiral, vice D. Db. Porter, made admiral. Vice Admiral Rowan was, f course, mighly delighted at the imtelligence, but pied the congratulations quietly and modestly, as becomes a man of true worth, The promotion of Stephen C, Rowan to the second command in our Davy has Met with the beartiest approyal of the entire service. There is not an oml- cer im tt who ts jealous of Vice Admiral Kowan’s ele- vation, because they Know him to be in every way, by his experience, courage and professional and scientific attainments, a3 Well as by his meritorious services during the war, and indeed throughout hits entire career, Worthy of the preference ¢. ssideut Grant in his selection as the s e hero, Farragut, for whom the rank was d. President urant has given in this ap- | pointment, as in ail others when he carciully jooked Jor the fittest man for the place, a new proof of his The best evidence of that his judgment and intelligence, this is to be found in the fact fauisfied the entire service in selection. | Vice Admiral Rowan has not yet received lis com- | Mission, but it will be in his hands by Monday ny he has ate ‘ne Delaware will probably go out of commission | in about ten days at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, The | licer’s WI then be given leave of absence and the inen discharged. ‘The ship will, doubtless, be at once thoroughly overhauled and fitied out for a} cruise next spring. NEW NON GRIDGE GVEN THE HOUSATONIC RIVER. The New York and New Haven Railroad Company in a short time will commeuce the construction of a hanisome iron sruss bridge, of great strength, over the Housatonic river, about five miles east of bridge- port, for the fp age of their trains. Its entire length will be 1,091 feet, consistng ef two stationary | | spans of 190 feet enon, three stationary spans of 163 Teet 4 inci t long each, anda draw or swing span 206 feet long. The piers will be built of stone, in the mest substantial mauuer, and of such # form as will be best | calowlated to r large masses of floaung ice When it breaks up and floats down the river during the spriug iresbew. When the draw stall be opened, there will be a clear space on each side | eighiy-live feet wide for the passage of yeaseis, ‘The iron girders, ome on eacn side, will be twenty- two ieet high id suriciently @part (twenty-four feet) for two ks, With a space of six leet in the clear bétweeu them. The columns, girders and beams are to be of cast iron, Old cannon or eld car | Wheels are to be used fer all the cast iron portions of tue structure, and the wrought troa work is to be capable ef witustanding «a tension strain of not less then 69,000 pounds to the inch without breaking. ‘Tue floor beams are bo consist of two heavy Phoenix I beams, properly trussed. The fixed or stationary spans of the bridge are to correspond in styie and appeprance with ibe bridge built for the Newark and New York Kailroad | bus, Clucinaati and Indi 10934; de. do., 1863, do, de, 109% a 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1063¢ a 10 do, do., coupon, 10634 & 10644. MONEY EASY. Money was easy at five to six per cent on stocks and at four to five per cent on governments. Toward three o'clock there Was the usual anxiety to employ balances, and loans were made on governments av as lew as three per cent. Commercial paper was quiet, names are scarce and in demand. Foreign exchange was firm, but inactive, on the basis of 1099¢ for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 110% for sight bills, THE CITY BANK SHAR) The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 139; Maxhattan, 150; Me- chanics’, 136; Unien, 136; America, 147; City, 210; Phenix, 106; Tradesmen’s, 152; Mechanics and ‘Traders’, 125; National, 116; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 1113¢; State of New York, 104; Commerce, 124; Broadway, 301; Ocean, ; Mer- cantile, 124; American Exchange, 112; Chatham, 170; Bank of the Republic, 114; Bank ef North America, 105; Irving, U8; Metropolitan, 132 Citizens’, 185; Grocers’, 118; Market, 125; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leather, 162; Corn Exchange, 1 Continental, 9524; St. Nicholas, 115; Importers and Traders’, 158; Park, 168; Manufacturers and Mer- chants’, 100; New York National change, 100; Central National, 105; Fourth National, 10734; Niuth National, 109; Tenth National, 127; Gold Exchange | Bank, 67. Prime double THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, The following were the bids for tne railway mort- | Tol, W & WW cons conv.. Gt West Ist m, 1 NY Gen 7s, con, New York € Erie ist m, Tetm, m, ai, de But, NY & n new b ta, FW Bariew Iai m. Mich Cen istmo's, Chic, Bur & Q, Bifeh So 7 pc’ Mich 5 &N Pac RR 7 ent Pac bas. Unlon Pac 1st Union Pac income 10's 4) Cen, 7p oc, 187: Alta TH istm... Alt &T HQ m prer. Alt & TM 3d m, 104 Chic & NW s ‘Chic & NW ex bd Chie & NW Ist m. Consolidated 7p & Linck & West bas. | 600 Weat 0 do... Dei, Le & West Let | lou Hi a Sta 300 Un Pacilic RR. ‘To! & Wap ist in, ex | o00 200 Chie « Rk 1 kt! { Told Wd ma. \ i Y Tol & W eauiy bas, bong ‘ 0 do. 59), STOCKS STRONG 4 DYANT. 100 Mil St Baul pe g sik ios uth : eden. | #00 100 O de Mies RR. 81% ‘The speculation m the stock market changed en- | 100 137 Pius, FLW a Chi gt 94 threly with the pews from Eurepe. The peaceful | note of Prince Gortchakoff being followed up by the proposition of England to Prussia for an armsti in France, as well as for a general convention of all the European Powers, the “bulls” took iresh cour- age, while the “bears” in thelr rehension began tocoyer. The result was a sieady upward rise and an improvement ranging from a half to one per cent, the only reaction being brought about by’ the unfavorable charucier of the bank statement, the effect of which was soon lost, however, and prices again advanced. Tho market wag very active at times and the clique brokers were heavy purchasers. The following were the closing prices of the last session of the Stock change:—Canton Company, 663; @ 69; Consolidation Coal, 26%; Western Union, 42% @ 4224; Quicksilver, 44 @ 6343 Mariposa, 6% & 734; do. preferred, 104% @ 10343 Bosten Water Pow Giv.), 6526 & 6596; Wells-Fargo serip, 23 a 2%; America United States Express, New York Centra d, 924 @ 9244; do., scrip, 86% @ 8624; Erie, 2234 a 2234; Mariem, 11a 15154; Reading, 1007, a 101; Michtzan Central, 12034 @ 12114; Lake Shore, 9255 a 923; Unton Paclfle, 2 @ 2344; Iitnois Central, 135; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 1053¢ a 10634; Chicago and Northwestern, 782¢ 479; do. preferred, 83%; 2 8834; Cleveland, Colum- hapous, 80; New Jersey Central, 103 a 103);: Rock Island, 111% a 112; Mil- waakee and St, Paul, 69); 2 59%; do. preferred, 8034 % 6074; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 5134 @ 6124; de. preferred, 73.70; Fort Wayne, 935, a o43¢5 Chi- T, 18 bid; Adams Express (ex | Mail, 413g & 4135; Company over Rallroad avenne, ta the city of Newark, except that the end posts are to be vertical, The cost of the iron superstructure will be $140,000. Including the piers and approaches, the cost of the bridge is estimated at something over $300,000, The bridge, with the exception of the draw span, ia to be completed by the end of October, 1871, and the swing span ts to ve finished within Mouth alter the clove Of Davigauon uext year, cago and Alton, lit a 1149; do. preferred, 11534 bid; Ohio aud Missiesippi, 3124 a 3174; St. Louls and Iron Mountain, 46 @ 47'¢; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 109 @ 10%3g; Morris and Essex, 91 a OLX; Boston, Hartford aad Erie, 330 3%; Mannibal and St. Joseph, 105 a 10644; do. preterred, 11254 @113%; Colnmbns, Chicago and Andiana Central, 1836 8 18 Jie, | Week and $3,148,851 for the corresponding week of |; Austin §, Davis, Who was acting engineer m the ‘THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. | ‘The following tabie shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central consolidated #23 91% New York Coutral scrip, 867 86g ’ 23) a | - WG 10034 | ie BE ee 4 , ua me Muwaukee aud St Paul iefereed., 8095 B04 Ohio and Mississippl. » Bt $1 Western Union Telegraph, « 42 42)4 Pacilic Mail...... . 41) 40% SOUTHERN SECURITIES WEAK, The Southern lst was weak for the Tennessees and | lower for the general st, The followmg were the | closing street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 5836 | 859; do. mew, 670574; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 | a 65; do, mew, 63 a 64; do. registered stock, old, 4934 & 60: @eergia sixes, 80 a 82; do, sevens, 91 & 92; do. sevens, old, 90 @ 93; North Carelina, ex coupon, 47 & 4734; do. funding, 1866, 36 a 38; do. do. 1868, 24 8 26; do, new, 24 a 2434; do., spectal tax, 1144 & 18; Missouri sixes, 9114 @ 919%; do. Hannibal | and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 71 a 72; | do., new, 67 a69; de., levee sixes, 71 @ 73; do. do., | eights, 89a 91; do. penitentiary sevens, 75 a 78; do. railroad eights, 80 @ 83; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do, elguts, 102 a 103; do. ratlroad eights, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 88290; do., new, January and July, 71a 7134; do, do., April and October, 6334 a 6934; do, registered stock, old, 70 a 76; Arkansas wixes, 63 a 65; do. sevens, 65 a 66; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 78 @ 80; do, interest eights, 71 a 72; do. second mortgage eights, 53 a 54; Mississippi Central Rallroad first mortgage sevens, 76 a 78: do, do, second do. eights, 66 a 68; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 84 a 86; do. do, second do., 70a 72; Memphis and Charleston Rallroad first mortgage, 83 a 84; do, do, second do,, 760 78; Greenville and Co.umbia Rallroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 65 a 66; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 76 a 77; Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruthere ford eights, 60 a 61; Memphis City sixes, 57 a 50; | Savannah City sevens, 82 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 75a 77; do, issued to railroads, sixes, 70 a 72; do. new sevens, 71 a 74. THE IMPORTS OF THR WEE! The imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York for the week ending November 18, 1870, were $4,234,627. The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past weck and since the beginning of the year:— For the Week. 1803. 1869, 1879, Entered at port.... $959,092 $885,582 $1,985,118 Whrown on market, "862,052 755,370 1,741,886 Since Jan. 1. Entered at port.... 75,168,275 88,501,134 97,883,381 ‘Thrown on market, 77,036,261 86,48: 99, 559, 304 The total Imports at this port for the past week Were $6,219,745, against $4,906,600 the previous | last year. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following is @ detailed report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending | November 19, 1870:— November 14—Steamer City of Cork, Liver- pool—American Gold. .....ee eee November 16—Steumer Java, American goid. Gold bars. Stiver bars. sosesees s° November 17—Steamer Samaria, Liverpool— Sliver bars. “ November 19—Henry Chaunvey, Aspinwall— American silver. American gold. November 1y—Sceamer pool. mertican gold. British gold Liverpooi— Tota! for the week. Previously reported. Total since Jan. 1, 1870. 2 hime, 1869 time, 1868 Same ume, 1867 Same tame, 1366, Same time, 1865 SALES AT THE NEW YORX STOCK BXCHANGE, Saturday, Nov. 19—10:15 A. M. $11000 US 8-28, o, 1500 sus NYC &HRER.. 92 ‘9000 U S 6-20, BOO do. b 58, 27,256,302 hm. 8) 11000 Cen Pac Rit gold’b 9074 2000 O & RL&P RK Ts oe 2000 Ti! Cent bond 1600 Chicd NW coi A000 dd. oun 1400 Tol & W 2d m. 2000 Mor & Es Sd m. uO) Gt West 2d m bdi 1000 0 & Miss con bda. &10 #ahs Fourth Nat 5 Bk of Cormn’ wth. 100 Dela Hud @ 6 20 do.. 10u Bost, Hart & Erie. 4235 bt) Ohio & Miss KR 42% 2 do. 030 € 284 30 Dub as Bt 1W Gol, G41 CR 2 WS nd 2:15 o Clock P. ML 8 (0 US 6's, cur ney... One o' Glock P. Me 500 sha NY C dk WR. .83 O26 ooeeDB 1244 0. 2 4 IO NYE LURRR ects 8555 18000" do. be 8 100 rte Ric. 800 Reading 400 a 5U0 Va 5, C, 1 10W0 Ame Morris & B® a0 Col & 10, Jatin U8 & Mich S en Pac gold vidi. pose pt i 00 9 414 500 da. 9B 1 419 100 CMe NW pf... bo 88k 100 fi $0 Mich Central RR... 120% STREET QUOTATIONS. Hali-past Five o?Clock P.M. 42740 43. NWestern prer. 88%. 893 4a 413g Rock Island... Wis) a 11 ga St Pau 50% a oy St Paul pref... bij; 80% | Wabash, + OT a B15g | Bly a BLM Bea Be | ESCAPES FROM SING SING PRISON. Despite the precautions exercised by the authort- ties at Sing Sing Prison, the escape of convicts of both sexes has of late been unusually conspicuous, six males and two femates having succeeded in getting away during the past two months, Not many days since a notorious highway robber, named culinary department, after maturing his plans, made bis exit through @ sewer, to which he gained access by penetrating the floor of the Kitchen, In order to jacilitate his escape from the neighborhood Davis appropriated an old suit of | clothes belonging to one of his keepers, This man | Was ene of the principal leaders in the memorabie revoits of last year, on which occasion, owing to his desperate character, 1t was found necessary to se- cure him with chains m_ his ceil, Tae colored man, whose escape during Friday night was mentioned in Heratp of yes- terday, was named James Best, and was employed in the agent's apartmenis. He was always regarded as being contented with his lot, and was certainly looked upon as the last man in the prison who would take advantage of any oppor- tunity offering ultimate freedom. Being an old steamboat hand, Best manned one of the State boats and taking a single oar with which to steer or perhaps scuil, contiied himseif to the current of the Hudson river and has doubtiess long ere this found a bospitable harbor. SUICIDE OF A DRUSGIST. Inebriation the Cause. William McNair, who had studied both medicine and law, late a resident of Brooklyn, has been ad- dicted Lo drinking to excese, aud while under spit iD purpose. | imbibing freely } her late {tual influence was mach de ressed and had evfl fore- 1 September 5, Jonn Fi bodings. While on sprees MoNair has made three at- tempts on his a twice the use of morphine and once by stabbing himself, but was thwarted his On Friday evening Mr. McNair was & drinking saloon, 1t 18 supposed, he swallowed eight grains of morphine, which soon had such a percep- ‘uble effect upon him that one of his friends, at ten viclock P. took him to the Centre street Hospital. The surgeon in attendance, ing what McNair had taken, applied stomach pump rand used ovher remedies, with the view of removing the poison, but without effect, McNair died in less than an hour alter ad- mission, He was twenty-eight years ef ago and a native of Ireland. Deceased was very respectably connected. He was a nephew of Dr, McNair, corner of East Broadway and Market street, Coroner Kee- nan has the case in charge. It is believed that de» ceased procured the poison from the Brg sare of fiend, corver of Cenye and Pearl streets, but di ot take it there, neitiier Was bis purpose Known to the gentlem: be it an from whom the morpiiine was pul- DEATH OF A CHINES: VICEROY. The Hankow (China) Courter of Sept. 1 announces the death of Ma, Vicerey of the twe kiangs, whose assassination was reported in our last, He died at Nankin on August 23, eleven houra after having been stabbed tu the groin by an assassin, Two | ruMans were associated in commit! the dee toough ouly one of them struck a Atos Both ce from the province of Shantung. They were at once seized, and, when examined, declared that their reason for Killlug Mla was because the Viceroy had published & proclamation in regard to the Nankin and other riots, dictated by Rochechouart, and con- taining a phrase millcating “that the French were the equals of Une Chiuese nation,” oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ATTWATER—BaBCock.—On Thursday, November 10, at the residence of the bride's parents, Brooklyn, N. Y., by Rev, Samuel M. Haskins, D. D., SAMUEL H. Arrwaten, of New York, to LOUI3A i, youngest daughter of Captain Menry Babcock, of Brooklyn. baer papers copy. iTCH—CHAUNCEY.——At the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn Heights, on the evening of Wednesday, November 18, by the Rught Rev, Bishop Littlejohn, EDWARD S, FircH to BLLA B., eldest daughier of Michael Chauncey, Esq. + SYAULDING—MILLIKEN,--On Thursday, November 1, at Madison avenue Baptist churen, by Rev. Dr, Dowiing, Epwakp B. SPAULDING to ISABELLE MILLI- bot eluest daughter of David Milliken, all of this city. VAN BOXKELEN—REQUA.—In Virginia City, Ne- vada, on ‘Tuesday, November 8, Py the Right Rev. Bishop Whitaker, W. A, M. VAN BOKKELEN to Miss MARY Grace Reva, of Watte Piatns, N. Y. WHITE—TURNER.—In Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday, November 10, by the Rey. Mi. Hall, Mr. JAMES wae to DELIA TURNER. No cake; no cards; no fun, WELLER—MIL1S.—In this city, on Thursday, No- vember 1%, by the Rev. A. B. Vail, Mr. FRepERICK W. WELLER, to M138 MaRiA MILLS. Died. BRADLEY.—On Friday, November 18, Epwarp, in- fant Son of Michael und Jaue Bradley, aged 8 months and 2 days. Fricuds and relatives are invited to attend tho funeial, from the residence of his parents, 538 East Fourteenth strect, this (Sunday) afterueon, at two o'clock. BUGGY.—Suddenly, on Thursday, November 17, JouN buUGGY, a native of Paulstown, county Kil- kenny, lrcland, aged 64 years. ‘fue remains will be taken from his late residence, No. 743 Muth avenue, this (Sunday) afternooa.fat one o%clock, to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. Ki —Iin Flatbush, on Thursday, November 17, JouN PHILIP Leen, aged 66 years, 6 mouths and | 1¢ days. ‘Tne relatives and fends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, m Flatbush, opposite Neison’s Hotel, this (Sunday) alter- noon, ai halfpast LwWo o'clock. Baktatr.—On Saturday morning, November 19, CATHARINE, daughter ef the late Patrick aud Mary Barratt, aged 20 years, o relaiives aid friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 85 Monroe street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ove o'clock, Cakson.—On Saturday, November 19, Joun Car- SON, a native of Mamburg, in the 43d year of his age. atts friends and acquaintances are reavocatiy, in- vited to atiend the fuveral this (sunday) aiternoon, 7 | at one o'clock, trom bis late residence, 60 Rutger street. Hamburg papers please copy. COKRIGAN.—On Saturday, November 19, Joun CORRIGAN, aged 16 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- Bpectfuliy anvited to attend the funeral, froin the re- sidence of his father, 400 Weat Thirueth street, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, theace to St. Michael's church, Where @ requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to Fiat bush Cemetery for interment, ConNeLL.—On Tuursday, November 17, after a long and palatal iilness, which he bore with Chris- tlau lorutude, JAMES CORNELL, ip the 2a year of his eC. the relatives and frienda of the family are respect- fully mvited to atiend the runera!, from his late resi> dence, 44 Cannon street, this (Suaday) afterngon, ut one o'clock. Cur stis.—On Saturday, November 19, Caria- also of her sons, RINE CHRISTIE, the irieuds and relatives, Witam and Hugh, are invited to attend the funeral, tnis (Sunday) alternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 6 Norfolk street. ELsworvit.—At Hyde Park, Dutchess county, N. Y., on Friday, November 18, WILLIAM ELSWoRTH, in the 76th year of lis age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Mon- day atternven, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in Wailing on arrival Of the eight A. M. train from New ork. Favcon.—On Thursday, November 17, MARI VIRGINIA, youngest daughter of Maurice and Mary . Faucon, aged 7 years, 2 months and 2 days. Fuuera! services at Grace church, Jamaica, L. I, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, Steam cars leave Kasi New York at eleven O'clock and street cars ever twenty minutes, The friends of the family are invited to attend, FaTes.—-On Saturday, November 19, Marron 8, Gares, aged 6 months and 14 days. ‘The fuseral will take place trom the residence of her parents, 221 West Forty-sixth street, this (Sun- day) aiternoon, at two o'clock, GILMARTIN.—On Friday, November 18, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of Michael Gilmartin, a native of Ballymahon, county of Longford, Ireland, aged 47 years, 8 months and 7 days. ‘rhe reiatives and friends of the family are most respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res. ‘ignth avenue, this (Sunday) after. noon, av ‘The remains will be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Guiny.—On Saturday, November 19, Patrick, the beloved ebild of David and Ellen Guiry, hatives of ess, near Drumcotioher, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 3 years, 7 months and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- Noon, at hail-past one o’clock, from the residence of his pa Wast Forty-tirst street, to Calvary J nds of the family are respect ed to aitend. ends of the family are respect- d to attend the funeral, from her late resi- 9 treet, on Monday, —On ‘filursday, November 1 , at seven, | o’clack, aiter a lingering Uluess, MaRTIN J. HIGGINS, In ihe doth year of his age. The relatives and Iriends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to atiend tie funeral, trom Nis late resi- dence, 168 Enchth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, atone o’cio JiENDERSON.—On_ Friday, November 18, Many FLoop, wife of Robert Henderson, aged 45 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family aud the Members of Au us Lodge, No, 635, I. aud A. M., are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from dence, 888 Front street, this (Sunday afleruoon, ati one o'clock. KPEGAN.—On Saturday, November 19, MARGARET, beloved wife of James Keegan, native of county Limer! Ireland, aged 89 years and 6 months, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her laie 171 Porst avenue, this (Sunday) afiernoon, ck; the remains will be conveyed to Cal- ery for interment, —Un Thursday, November 17, Mary Ext ZABEIA, daughter of Mary F. and Robert Keeffe, No, 00 Colum)ia street, aged 14 months, Inierient this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, KENNEDY.—On Saturday ae, November 19, ppY, daughter ef Hugh and Mary Ann Kennedy, 407 West Yhirty-seveath strect, in tie 2d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the suneral, from the Metheaist Episcopal chapel, m ‘Thirty-fith street, near Teath avenue, on Monday a‘terioun, at one o'clock. Lous.—The brethren of Polar Star Lodge, No, 245, F. A. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a cial communication, at their rooms, 115 avenue D, | to-day (Sunday), November 20, at 124g o’clvek, Sharp, lo pay the lasi tribute of resyect to our late brother, Jacod Loeb, Members of ane Iraternity are re- specifully hivited to unite with us. ical ISAAG HICKS, Master, MALCOLM STEWART, Secretary. MAdan.—On Kriday evening, November 18, in the 30th year of his age, JAMES W. MAHAN, Oaly sun of Mrs. Jane Manan, The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited toatiend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 312 Bast Fifty-second street, on Monday, at twelve o'clock noon. Ke- Mains interred at Woodlawn, MANY.—On Wednesday, November 16, MATILDA R. Many, widow of tne late Joseph N. Many, an daughter of John and Susan M. Rese, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and {friends ol the family are request- ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 90 Middagh street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, Maka.—On Thorsday, November 17, Jutta, the beloved daughter of William and Eliza Mara, aged 2 years, 7 mouths and 2 day: fhe relaiives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 615 Eighth avenue, this (Sunday) afterneon, at one o'clock. Thence to Calvery Oemetery for interment. MOOKHEAD,—At Glasgow, Spoland, on Monday, with some companions, and while in UY hear. | the | ‘88th year of his age. Hr relatives and friends and those of the family, ‘also members of Merchants’ Lodge, U. D. F. and Ag M., are tnvited to attend the funeral, from St. Bare tholomew’s chureh, corner of Lafayette place and Great Jones street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The members of Merchants’ Lodge, U, D. F. bn A. M., are hereby summoned to atiend commupication, be helt at thei rooms, No. & Union square, on Sunday, November 2), at twelve o'clock, noon, for the purpose of paying the jas6 tribute of respect to our late lamented brother, Jobim F. Moorhead, Brethren of sister lodges are frater= nally javited, By order of WILLIAM T. LLOYD, Master. Wnt1aM H. Burt, Secretary. Mox.—In Br oklyh, on ‘Shursday, November, 17, T. A. Moz, in the 40th year of his aze. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Mrs. Krowsgaard, No, 143 Fourteenth street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clocks rlgnds of the family are respectfully lavited W ae tend. Moore.--On Friday, November of consump. bg bE Lestat Te a He He - . 19 relatives and friends of tie family are respect fully invited to attend the tuneral, trom his late reslé dence, No, 147 avenue B, New York, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. ' Philadelpbla (Pa,) papers please copy. Murray.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, Noveme ber 18, at 17 Oliver street, FRaNcis WILLIAM MUR RAY, aged 87 years, son of the late Dr. Daniel Murray, of Heist, ireland and late apotecary of he United States steamship Quinnebaus. His friends are respectiully requested to attend the funeral, from the above No., tis (Sunday) alter noon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemecery. Feifast (Ireland) papers lease copy, McNAMARA.—On Satnrday, November 19, of cone sumption, MATHEW MCNAMARA, age.l 23 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lal residence, 616 Pearl street, on ‘iuesday alternoon, haif-past one o'clock, MoGINN.—In Brooklyn, Bripeer MoGiny, & native of the parish of Milltown, county Westmeath, ree land, in the 21st year of her age. ‘The Intends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her lute residence, Now 213 Hall street, on Monday afternoon, av two o'clock. MoMANUs8.—On Saturday, November 19, TERRENCB MOMANUS, native of Stradone, county Cavan, Lre- land, aged 28 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respec! fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 631 West Thirtieth street, on Munday afters noon, at one o'clock, MoNair.—On Friday, November 18, WruL1am G, MoNarr, aged 28 years, Hils friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to aitend the faneral, from the residence of hi mother-in-law, 77 Sixth avenue, corner of Waverley place, on Monday atternoon, at two o'clock, i Noxron.—On Friday morning, November 18, Mrs Roperr Norros, in the 6vth year of his age. The remains wiil be taken to Brockport, Monroe county, for interment, REDFIELD.—Suddenly, at Circleville, Orange coune ty, N. ¥., on Sunday, Octover 9 ELIZaBera RED. FIELD, widow of Wiiliam Redfield, formerly,of New York, aged 76 years and 24 days. Rosixson.—On Friday, November 18, Mra, Ronin SON, aged 70 years, @ balive of Mouasteraven, coun+ ty Kildare, Ireland. The funeral will take place from the residence of; her son-in-law, Martin McUoruick, 437 Greenwich street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. STewaRT.—On Saturday, November 19, Lizzi 0, Srewarr, danghter of Join C. Stewart, of Brooklyn. Notice of funeral to-morrow, SmirH.--On Friday, November 18, Bringer M. Smirn, aged 23 years, 6 months and 4days, — « ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of her uncle, Andrew Smith, are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock pres cisely, from the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, 390 East Tenti street, SNEDIKER.—At Nyack, on riday, November 18, Mrs. GARRET SNEDIKER, agetl 74 years, ‘The triends and relatives of the 1 fully invitea to attend the funeral, place this (Sanday) afternoon. at o: ScHOLES.—On Saturday, November 19, MARGARET, wife of William Scholes, and d:uguter of Michael Hally, of Newcastle, near Clonmel, county ‘ppe rary, Ireland, aged 83 years, ‘The relatives and frie .ds of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the fuacrai, from her late rest dence, No, 299 Mott street, on Mouday morning, af ten o'clock. 4 TALIAFERRO.—On Friday, November 18, after @# short and severe iliness, SaRan A, TALIAFERKY, laté of Rutierfurd Park, N. J. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect fully invited to attend. the iuneral, from her brotl« er’s residence, Ne, 260 Grand street, New York, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Philadelphia papers please copy. ‘Vincent.—At London, England, on Friday, Nov; ember 4, ors. RHODA VINCENT, aged 70, the beloved mother of F, A, and L. J. Vincent. Vorry.—At Orange, N. J., on Saturday morning, November 19, ELLEN, relict ef Peter Vovey, in (bs 65th year of her age. fl Noitce of funeral hereafter. WALsH.—On Wednesday, November 16, RicHAnD WALsH, native of Ballinhassig, Cork, Ireland, in bis: ith yeal *. i and friends of the family, and those! which will take o'clock, J The relatives of is son John A., are respectiully tuviled to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from the residence of his son, 239 East ‘wenty-second street. } California papers please copy. I WiLttaMs.—At Bushwick, L. L, on Friday, No vember 18, Davip WILLIAMS, in the 63d year of hia age. ‘The funeral service will be held at St. Michael's church, Ninety-ninth street and Broadway, thig (Sunday) afternoon, at three o’c.ock, The remaing will be taken from thence to Triaity Cemetery for interment, Weisu.—In Jersey City, on Friday, November 18, MARGARET WELSH, widow of Wiliam Welsh, ef: New York city. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resty dence of her daughter, 46 Essex sireet, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, __. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Mage bree cet OF THE mfSSIONARY SOCIETY, ‘Thirteenth street Presbyterian church Sunday re (Kev. Dr. Burchard’s), Thirteenth street, between Sixth an Seventh ave this evening, at 7 o'clock. Rev. George J¢ Mingins, Superintendent City Missions, and others will ad» dreas the meeting. HURCH OF THE MESSIAH, THIRTY-FOURTH 2, tuteet and Fark avenue. Rey: George HL. Hepworth wi ‘each morning and even! au ub, ? ing—“Moral Courage.” Perrier ON QERISTIAN CHURCH, TWENTY-FIGHTH STREET, J near Kroadway.—Rey. C. C. Foote, pastor. Subject Sunday mornmg—“The Gracious Call.” Lvening—Lectured on Revelations continued. Seats freo. R® . MERRILL RICHARDSON, HAVING BEEN IN- stalled pastor of the New England Congregational church, corner Madison avenue and Forty-seventh streets will preach Sunday, Nov. 20, ut lU¢ A. M. and 736 P, Mc Sunject for the morning discourse—“the Design of Preach fag.” Ali are invited. EY, CHAS. F. DEB, FIFTH UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, YPlunpton Building, Ninth street, near Thira avenu Runday,.November 20, 10% A, M, Budject—“Thauksglving." Beats free. Public cordially invitea. + { Gt LUKE'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, FOR: 5) ‘ty-tirst street, near Sixth avenue.—Freaching on Sunday,’ ith fst, at 1055 A, M. by Rev. C, 8, Harrower, pastor, and a Zits P.M: by Rev, Cyrus D, Foas, D. D. ance to seat strangers. JNIVERSALIST CHURCH, J Phebe A. “Bannafora wit church, corner Fourth and South D,, this morning and evening. ‘Trustees in attend> PEW IN CALVARY CHURCH, CORNER: id Twenty-nrat treet; No, 87, midi BROOKLYN, E. D.—REVy prenct an the Uuiversaliag Phird streets; Brooklyn, E. CKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP .-The highest cash advances on Diamonds, danely, ianos, &c.,or bought. Pawnbroker’s it Bleecker street T WOLF BROTHERS’, 669 BROADWAY, FORMERLY. of Brooklyn.—Money lberally ndyanced’on Diamonday Watches, Jewelry, Silks; more particulariy on Pianos; same bought and sold, ‘Business strictly comideutial, MERICAN OFFICE.—LIBERAL ADVAN G) Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Furniture, cc. 5 neh Prico paid tor ‘the game, Busivess couudential, ’ Privat parlor for ladies, 1,317 Broadway, under Wood's Museum, O13 BEOADWAY. NEAR TWENTIETH BTRELT. UP Ole ré.—Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry, Laces, Shawls, Pianos, &c, Same vouzht, Une deemed Pledges for sale. A. C. HERTS, zi “MARBLE MANTEL Pa ARBLEIZE0 SLATE MANTELS,—KICH AND ELK- gant deelgns, from 3%, #12, #15 up to $20. T. Be EWART & CO., 605 Sixth avenue, between Whirty-fith i Thirthesixth La. M ARBLE AND MARE jatest imported patterns; Teduced prices, A. KLABIR, ste *, 4 and 138 revt, near Tl teentir ird avenue, New York. N ‘At DICKSON TE MENTS rom #10 upwards. ‘Trade supplied. tory, York street, Jersey City. ARBLE at factory K SF 27 TO 28 gS RLAB: € CO.S MARB. ORKS, SS. Wes Pitly-first street, between Broadway and Lighth avenue.—Marble and Marbletzed Mantels, Tiles, Mon~ tin the ett tts, Headstones ; large selections; ¢ ‘DENTISTRY BAUTIFUL SETS OF GUM TE ATH, Warranted, Gas administers Dr. DALLE I , 964 Bowery, R. CRANES SUCCESS WITH HIS OSTBOPLASTIG ‘and Platina in restoring decayed, broken and sevsiive feoth to the beauty and strength of sound teeth, without pala, is unexampied. Charges low and work guaranteed. Rooms u58 West For ‘el. ETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAT Denumbing application; gas ndiinis teeth ($1, set $10; plumpers for hollaw chased or repaired. J, JAY VILLIERS, near Broadway. PERTH EXTRACTED WITH PL NITROUS OXIDE it, for eaca additional. 1 EXTRACTED WITHOUl THE LEAST , work Laughing Gas, Hoanifal soe of oom Te Gum Teeth gp Ripber, $10, a Dr. BODIES, WE