The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1870, Page 8

8 FLEETWOOD PARK. renner Goncluded To-Day—Fourteen Heats Closely Contested During Yesterday Afternoon, THB FIRST TROT, Fiawrwoop Park, Nov. 21.—Purse and stake $300; Two trotting matches were announced to take | from the West, Cotton was firm, Place yesterday afternoon at the Union Course, the first being a race of two mile heats between Hiram The dealers in the Gold Room were go anxious 2 2 1 8 1/ Howe's chestnut gelding Major, in harness, and L, | concerning the course of events in Europe that they 12212 S. Sammis’ black geiding Venture, to wagon | made avery early appearance in that apartment this Weighing 110 Ibs; and the second, mile heats, | morning, and operated 80 promptly upon the news see 8 8 3 2 8] dest three in five, m harness, between D. De | when received that they gave gold ita extreme fluc- Lay’s chestnut geiding (no name), and L, 8, | tuations long before the Board was regularly calied Sammis’ brown gelding, Dan. The first proved | to order. to be @ contest of the most interesting nature, mile neats, best three in five, in harness, P. Manee entered 8. m, Rosa Lee, in harness....+++ M, Belinger ente) Dasesee sees wesopene e'Buan entered w. g. Snow Bird, in First beat. 243% | three heats being trotted to decide tt, 2:42 TRE BETTING. Hiram was the favorite against the fleld before the Jost faith in his ability to win to the end, THR TROT. head and head around the turn, Then Snow Bird | nub geldimg paying forfeit. showed in front for a moment, and soon atterwards | _ The following gives im detail the two-mile-heat broke up and fellin the rear, Hiram then took the Mile, i 6 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. repassed each other in rapid succession. bomestretch Sorrel ~ second, two lengths be- Ho Three Good Trots—Two Finished and One to be Bind: Fannie third, six lengths further off, | Fime of 3 5 ini and he maintained it to the end i : : the heat, 2:44. The Nova bind UNION COURSE. then won by Major by a neck only, this advant:ge | ment vy cable that five-twenties were 8724, against being secured by him in the two last strides made as | 86% Saturday night, started gold on the decline, and they were passing under the wire. It 1s seldom that | when, a fow minutes later, bonds were reported at start, and’tiose wio laid thelr money on him never | Toad horses—for such they were—cause so much | 88.8883 the price went down by therun from 11214 | Antirest to be attached to thelr contests on the turf; but this fully repaid the small assemolage that jour- | portunity for covering, that they began buying, and First Heat.~—The horses had a good start, and went | 2 Yed to the track to witness 1'. | The second race as bonds were reported to have reacted to 81% a 83, did not take place, owing to the owner of th lead, and was two lengths in front of Rosa Lee at | mile heats. the quarter pole, in thirty-nme seconds, Snow Bird | Hiram Howe named ch. g. Major, in har- mx lengtus behind, Going around the lower turn | 7,"S"*sxinmnis named bi. g. Hiram opened the gap, and was five lengths in front at the half-mile pole, im 1:17, Rosa Lee second, ten lengths in advance of Suow Bird. The gray fell off further and further up the baekstretch, and | First heat. when Hiram rassed (he three-quarter pole he was @ distance behind. Hiram came along steadily, while h Rosa Lee proke up on the homestretch, Then | inga wife the advanti Hiram was pulled to @ Jog, and allowed Snow Bira | Jor, breaxing up, gave Venture the post of hoaor at to get inside the distance dag. Hiram won the heat by eight lengths, tn 2:41. Seoond sleat.—Snow Bird was the first away, Rosa Lee second, Hiram third. Going around the turn they were nead and head, bus Rosa Lee broke up twice and Snow Bira led three lengths to the quar- ‘er pole, Hiram second, one length ahead of the mare, Time, forty seconds. On the jower turn Snow Bird led two lengths, Hiram second, one length in trent of Rosa, The latter broke again ana ran fur- ther than she should have done. At the half-mile pole Suow Bird was three lengtos ia front, Hiram second, one length ahead of Kosa Lee, ‘Time, 1:19, Qving along the backstretch Rosa Lee broke and ran up to Snow Bird, carrying him te a break, and leading a neck at the three-quarter pole, Hirain trovied steadily ail the way. Tue mare broke twice on the homesiretch, and gained each time by these e@perations, and came to thescore alengih and a ball ahead, and the judges gave her the neat, but moiified P, Manee that if he ran as mach agalo they would punish him, It should have beeu gone then and there and nov at another time. Hiram was sec- ond, Snow bird two lengths lurther of Time, 234234, dhurd Feat.—Rosa had the lead, Hiram second, Snow Bird third. Going around the turn Rosa Lee led two lengits, Hiram and Snow Bird coming in Goilision; Hiram was second, twe lengths tn iront of the gray. At tie quarter pole Hiram showed in front in forty seconds, Rosa Lee haying broken u, on te way tiither; Suow Bird was second, a nec! in front of Rosa Lee. Hivam and Snow bird broke up on the lower turn and Kosa Lee led to the naif mile pole, ioar lengths In front of Snow Bird, in Rosa Lee trotied sieadiiy Irum there to the end and Won the heat by « length, Hiram second, oue Jength abead of snow Lird. ‘time, 2:43\. Fourth Heat. ow Bird had the best of the send-of, the others side and side and so close to- wether ihat they collided without misemet, except that Hiram broke up and lost several lengths. Rosa Was one lengitt ahead at tue quarter pole in forty seconds, Snow Bird second, three lengths in advance of Hiram, They ail broke up on the lower turn and when they reached the half-mile pole Rosa was two lengths in front of Hiram, who was three lengths ahead of Snow Bird. Hiram then went to the front, and never relinquished the jead to the end, winning the heat by six lengths; Soow Bird secoinl, & neck in front of Rosa Lee. Time of the heat, 2:42. Fifh Heat.—Rosa Lee took the lead, Hiram sec. ond and Snow Bird third, At the quarter pole Rosa, Lee led ove length, Snow bird second, six jengths avead of Hiram, who bad broken up badiy. ‘Time, thirty-nine scconds, Snow Bird and Hiram pot broke up on the lower turn, and at the bi pole Rosa Lee was six lengths atead, in 1 She Kept in froat to the end, winning tne heat and race by eight lengths, in 2:42; Hiram second, two lengths io irwnt of Snow Kira. Same Day, five, mm ha ©. H. Drasxe named b. h. Let Me Be, in barnes! . best three In B. M. Cas wagon 1)9. 4-2 Mile, First heap 2349 Second leat 2:49 Third heat, 247 Fourth heat. 2:43 Pin Heat 2:45 TH NG. Hickey was the favorite start, aud continued the favorite to the eud. THE TROY Let Me Be had the best of the send- Jengin arvund the turn, passing tie jengih and # haif im advance in forty Yirst Heat.- IDS, WAZOD....-0+++ TIME, Mile and Hay Mile, Hair, Two Miles, 2:53 21 5:48 Second heat. ‘dhird heat. First Hea 2:67 2:55: vhe quarter pole, in forty-four and a half seconds, by two Jengths. This he maintamed with appar. nt jteadily, and, being weil in hand, held Major at his wheel to the cnd of the fixst mie, when, being unaccustomed to races of two miles, he swerved at the judge's stand and went case, trotting very invo the air. The driver of Major used tus ad- Vantage admirably, and for an instant was head and head with the black, but, recovering himself, Ven- tare struck a fine gait and, again weing to the front, hela Major at the ela distance of a lepgth in the Tear until the drawgate was reaclied, wheu he lett his feet, and Major, passing him prettily, went un- der the string winner of the heat by three lengths, amid the shouts of those present. ‘The hait mile was made in 1:28, the miie in the mile and @ hal in 4:21 and the heat in 5:48, Second Heat.—Another excellent start. Major broke on the turn, but was quickly caugnt, and te the quarter-pele, in forty five seconds, the contest- ants struggied beautifully head and head. Down the backstretch Major leit his tect again, and this proved disastrons, as Venture, geing at his steady ft was the advanced guard at the half-mile pole y two lengths, and alter this he was never headed, despite the earnest exertions of Major's driver, and he passed under the wire winner ef the heat by one Jength, Major made six breaks in the neat, out he gained nothing by them, and Venture trotted the two miles without a skip. The last three-quariers ‘was so Closely and excitedly contested that it called was made in 1:29)4, the mile in 2:57, the mile and a haifin 4:26 and the heat tn 5:52, Third Heat.—Aithough there was no betting the interest In the result seemed to increase, This waa the best start of the day. Around the turn Venture Was leading @ length, and passed the quarter pole that distance in advance, in forty-five seconds, Weil in hand, he kept this post of honor, passed the half-mile pole and the mile, and to the back- stretch the second time, when Major, doing his work earnestly, went to his wheel, aod on the lower turn they were head and head, when there occurred as game and exciting a struggle as the most veteran aduurer of the turf weuld desire to witness, caging, by Major winning the heat and race by a nec! ne haif-mile_ pole was passed in 1:30, the mile in 2:56 34, the mile and @ half in 4:26 and the heat im 5:51, SaMB Day.—Match, $100, mile heats, best three in five, in barness. L. 5. Sammis named br. g. Dan. Rec'd f't. D. be Lay named ch. g. —. THE COMING TROTTER. {¥rom the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov, 15.) On the Buckeye track last evening Dr. L. Herr, of Lexington, trottep in the presence of a large mila | number of our citizens his two-year oid geid- ing, Mambrino Bertie, The colt Was shipped to this city on Monday last, taken out to tie Buck- eye track on yester.lay, and, although he has not eaten three quarts of oats within the three days— despite the raw, cold weather and the rough condi- tion of the track—he made the fastest three trials ever shown by a two-year-old trotter in the world. He trotted the first mile iu 2:42)¢, without making a Single skip ! After twenty minutes’ rest, without taking him out of the sniky, the colt repeated his mile, withous ‘8 break, in 2:4434. A’ter anct er interval of twenty minutes, without any other reiief than a f w swallows or water, he trotted two mies in the remarkable Lime of 5:29:34, making the first mile in 2:41, and the second mile, with three bad breaks, in 2:4334. In all his breaks he lost time, yet his two mile heat averaged 2:44% for each mile, Such an exhibition of speed and en- ai ten to three before the | durance was never shown by & two-year-old trotter in America betore. Membrino Bertie 1s a dark brown gelding, fifteen hands apd Uiree-quarters high, finely finished ia forin, with as perfectly balanced trotting action as Dexter nimseli. He is a closely inbred Messenger, being by Dr. Herr’s Mambrino Patchen, the fwil brother of Lady Thorn, out of luis half sister, by. Going round the iower turn Hickey broke up and fell ot © erably. Let Me Be passed the belf-mile pole six lengths infront im 1:22, Hickey | Mambrino Onief, broke up twice more on the backstretch and Let Me Be jogged howe a winuer by four lengths, in a Second Heat.—Let Me Be had half @ length tne best of the siart, but broke up on the turn and Hickey went to the front. He led four lengths to the quarter pole in forty-two seconds, Going around the jower turn Let Me Be broke up again and Hickey ile pole eight lengths ahead in 1 aiter then broke up and fell off a couple of lengths, At the three-q six lengths in front, and, trotting steadily bome, won the heat by that distance in 2:49, Third Heat.—Tne horses had a good send-off, Hickey @rawiig away around the turn and leading ¢ pole one iength in thirty-nine and a s. As 80D as he reached the lower tar be broke badly, Me Be passed him and went to the half-iniie pole, ten lengths ahead, tn 1:20, Let Me Be had it ali his own way to the end, winning the heat by fifty yard: f Fourth Heat. orses were started on even terms. Let Me £ 000 alter leaving the score and broke up badly. Atte quarter pole, which was passed in iorty seconds, Hickey led six Jengths. He waselght lengths ahead at the half. miue pole, in 1:20, aud came ome a winner by five lengins tr BIN Heal, score, and oper da gap of four lengts around the turn, At the quarter pole, which was passed in Jorty seconds, Let Me Be wag t leng*hs chead, On the lower turn Hickey broke up, and Let Me Be gths aliead ut the hali-mile pole. He ily on, and won the heat by three Was six le} trotted 5 lengths iu Joe THE THIRD TROT. Same Day—Purse and stake, $200; mile beats, best three in five, in harness. T. ‘Trimble entered 6 g. Houest Tom. J. Hasicit entered b, m. Fannie, Ben boien entere 4. Prick entered First neat Second he Third beat Fourth: t.. +. Filth heai—Race postponed. THE BETTIFG. Faanie was the iavorite against the feid before the start. Y st Heat.—Fannie 2 lead, Sorrel Jake rd. At the quarter pole po nie auc wS lengius ip tr Sorrel Jake then took th backsireic! three-quar est Vom sec Coming up t front aud came home a winner Oi the heat ia 2: Fann ci i Jake third. 1 and Ait second, dake Al th Honest Yom ied three lengtos in forty- Faunie second, one length in front of lal ANIG SeCONK Fannio passed Hon when she gotinto the homestretch she broke up, and Tom won the heat by four lengtis in 2:43, second, tlued, ‘They changed positions aroun vor turn, and at the halt. e Js and Fannie were head and in 1:2i, three len, rel Jake a ‘Time, 2:47. #0 one horse the send-of ound the turn, Honest Tom close tp. At che quacter ole, W in for acconds, Sorrel jake | engths, Honest Tom second, two leugths im front of Fannie, Lhe latter went to the frout on the lower (uri ou Aran and was a length | Coburn are powerless to drive me from a country in which I have determined to spend the remainder of my days. If forced into read ae I atl bie to satisfy bis most ambitious Hizhting propensi- i if JAMES MACE, abead of Sorrel Jake at the laif-mile pole in to tell, but taey were all rnnning inturn and some times al togetuer, At the three-quarter poic Fannie weamed Lo be on the leat bal they soon afterwards arter pole Hiekey was | Let Me Be Jed one length frem the 2 led tivee lengths, Honest Tom second, three i ei Jake. At the half-mile aud Fannie feli in the rear, At ine pole Sorrel Jake led two lengths, Hon- vee lengtis in fronvot Fannie, jomestretch Honest Tom went to the est Toin had the lead, Fannie st Tom Was a neck ahead ) lengtiis in front of Jake. nud Heat,—iom vada liste the best of it at the ske third. At the quarter assed in forty seconds, Tom was lenaths, Sorrel Jake sec md ue ad sin frontof Honest Tom, Bor- | Fauae were side and side all the way backstretch, and they passed the three- that way. Cominginto the home- broke ap and fell in the rear. Sorrel Honest Tom ark and it was from the other 2nd, or see What they had the best of 1:20, What was dione on the backsireven it is impossible Mambrino Berile showed ne distress after his won- fertul performance, which makes him almest worth his weight tu solid silver as “the coming trotter.”” BILLIARDS. Extraordinary Flay by Joseph Dion~Ru- dolphe and His Matches. Francisco has very much disappointed such of his friends in this clty a3 are supporting him for his | Which payment had not as yet been made, they pe- match with John Deery for $1,000 a side, They may now take heart. On the 12ta he woke up, the oc- casion pelng an exhibition for his benefit, Having | The following were the closing strect prices:—Ten- Joseph Litue for an opponent, he won a four-ball game of 750 by 735, averaging 375. His Orst run | Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 65; do., mew, 63 a 64; was 202, and his next and last 548. When he quit was absolately ne: bail game of 160 points followed between him and Deery. The latter made such good rans as 10, 11, 12, 15, 16 and 39, aggregating 101, but was nevertheless were 15, 27, 28 and 28. The New Yorker's stock, par. THE PIZZL 3? FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR MATCH, | Rudolphe to | per cent. make that much talked of match at ten on those conditions, it isa jogical conclusion, ac- cording to a line of argument already pursued, | thata bagatelle board or a barn door would atfor matches on, THE CHAMPIONSHIP. played elsewher j “COE? AND SIOE } . New York, Nov. 21, 1870 To THe Eptror or THE HERALD:— Jn this Ihave succeeded until last Saturd: ing, the 19th inst., when Mr. Joseph Cobur styles himself the “champion of Americ ties. i Capitol Saloon, West Twenty-third street, ime of race:— UNION CoursE, L. I, Noy. 21.—Match, $500, two 5:52 325 251 nd-of was good, Venture hay- and around the turn Ma- November 17—Steamer Coiuinbia, “fa: Previously reported forth renewed shouts of applause. The balf mile | Same ume, 1869 . 4,540, Same time, 1888 *oanoe3 Same tune, 1867.. 2,802,411 | Same time, 1866... 9,095,708 | 1 and the better supply of commercial bills originat- ing in the recent free shipments of produce and | cotton led toa sharp decline in foreign exchange, rates falling a quarter per cent for sterling, the market closing dull and weak at the reduced quota- tions. The prime bankers at the close offered sixty | day bills at 10934 and sight at 110. fresh upward turn in the government list. The best prices were made at the noon board, the market subsequently yielding a fraction, but closing sieady and strong as follows:—United States curreney sixes, 119% a 111; do. 1881, regis- | ™am, 5,000 do. tered, 1134 @ 11834; Go. do., ceupon, 113), ao. fve-twenties, registered, May and No- | Set ee cored vember, 107 @ 10734; do. de., 1862, coupon, do., 107% & 107%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 107 @ 1074¢; do. de., 1865, de, do., 107 @ 10714; do. @o., registered, | bags, 20c. m 22c.; Singapore, grass mats, lsc. a 19¢.; Ceylon, 17%gc. a 19c.; Maracalbo, Ide, a I8jgc.; amguayra, jamaica, ifc. a léc.; St. Domingo (gold, in & Bie; Ceara, I6c. a17c. a lic; Mexican, 1 ail gold, duty paid. .—The market for lots on the spot opened fairly active and frm at prices te. above those obtained on Sains J Bur January and July, 1094s @ 1093,; do, de., 1865, cous Pon, do., 10934 2 109? 1093¢; de. do., 1868, do. a ten-forties, registered, 106, 1064 @ 10634. ‘The play of Joseph Dion since his arrival in San { t certain portions of the rolling stock which had been riv sold to the companies at the end of the war, but for | Pitas warms | he had the balls allan @ heap, and was called upon | 80 a 82; do, sevens, 90 a 91; do. sevens, old, 90a to continue playing, but he refused to do more than vesary to win the game. A three. beaten five poin's, Dion's mus of double figures which before was dowa in san Francisco, is now at Cyrille Dion is pattentiy awaiting the return of | Alabama fives, 70 @ 72; do. cights, 102 a 103; do, and lus friends are of the opinion that | Rudolphe has been incorrectly represented in the | megotlations thus far, and that, if necessary to “get | in on,” he wii! play the match on abarn door or a | dagatelle table, As neither has ever played a match no advantages to either. As it isto be a match for $5,090 or $5,000, at Rudolphe's option, and will, therefore, be uncommonly exciting, the public would prefer to see it played on a bagateile table rather than notatall, The left handed Canuck is willing to play on any table which neither himself nor Rudolphe bas ever practised upon, or will accept the table he aud Rudolphe have always played their ‘The contest as to the championship match between Radolphe and Parker conveys good news to Gotham. ites. Rudolphe, as is well known, desires to play in thiscity., Parker, who says he waats to play on a tavle and not through the newspapers, has aathor- ized his representative to state, in case Rudolpne will not go to Cincinnati, that he will play him in this city December 10, upon being guaranteed Re- tual expenses, It now depends upon Rudoiphe to whether the mateb ts to be played ta C\ncinnatl, ew York or Builalo, Parker can compel him to | Play in the last named city, and any of the aiterent parties interested can object to the match bemg A Nice “hitte Thing? in Prospect—Jem Lickacretcl but | Mace Promises Joe Coburn n “Renefit.? crete, After my fight with Tom Allen last spring I an- nounced puvlicly my intention of reuring from the ring, and have no Intention of re-entering it, Hav- lng resolved to become a citizen of this country I have opened a hous® of entertainment for the vene- fit of my friends and the public, in which tt has been my endeavor to please ali and allow no rowdyism. entered my place in an intoxicated state apd committed, without tho least provo- cation on my part, an assault upon me, To sustain the good reputation of my house, and acting by the advice of friends present, I refrained from inflicting on him the punishment he so justly merited, The remarks of Coburn thatl must fight him or leave the country are mere bragadocto, In 1us sover moments he will and must acknowledge I am bis superior. Lam not going to leave America, I intend to remain here, and the threats of Mr. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STReEgr, Monpay, Nov, 21—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day the wheat market was heavy and prices aeclined under the influence uf the more Peaceful advices from Europe and heavy receipts GOLD WEAK—112% a 111%, “THE LONDON QUOTATION” being still the key to the situation, the announce- gold advanced to 111%, but fell off and hung heavily at 111) @ 111%, until the Indépendance Belye was quoted as authority for @ belict that “war was in- evitable,” when the price strengthened to 111%, the upward movement being assisted by some timidity sessssevsess t 2 1] on the part of the “shorts” when they Venture, to 10 4 | found the cash gold so scarce that its use over night commanded a consideration ranging from two per cent per annum to 1-64 per diem, Bonds at the close were again reported strong at 87% a 88, and gold once more fell back to 1115. Tho course of the | market is shown in the table:— 1PM sooo W115 In the gold loan market the rate ranged from four per cent for carrying to 1-€4 for borrowing. The operations of the Gol@ Exchange Bank were a3 follows:— $76,033,000 945,344 1,121,364 THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, ‘The imports of specie at this port during the past | 1005 week have been as follows:— 191 Haliiax—Gold bars, vana—silver GOld ....6.0008 Total for the week 7,140 Total since January 1, 1870. $11,216,018 FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER AND WEAK. ‘The peace news, the advance in bonds in London MONEY EASIER, ‘The money market was easier and lenders made a Point of endeavoring to secure an early engage- Pud £'% | ment of their balances. The highest rate on call Was six per cent, but toward the close of banking hours the rate was heavy at five per cent, while the offerings on governments at four per cent were unusually large. Discounts were steady and prime acceptances are in request at 7 a 734 per cent. GOVERNMENTS STAONG. The advance in five-twentles abroad started a SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER. gan selling their load, precipitating the “break” from 61 to 55. The general list was dull and lower. # nessee, eX coupon, 562 56)4; do., mew, 65. 55143 do. registered stock, old, 49% a 59: Georgia sixes, 2434; do., speciai tax, 17 a 18; Missouri sixes, 91% a 92; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 9134 a 92; Louisi- ana sixes, 71 a 7234; do., new, 67 a 69; de., levee tiary sevens, 75477; do. railroad eights, 80 a §2; rallroad eights, 95 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 85 0 90; do., new, January and July, 70a 71; do., @o., April and October, 68 a 69; do. registered stock, old, | Pf . 70 475; Arkansas sixes, 63 a 65; do. sevens, 65.267; | meal was dull and prices were eatirely nomini Mobile and Ohio Railroad steriing, 79 a 80; do, inter- est eights, 71a %2; do. second mortgage eights, 53 @ 54; Mississippt Central Railroad iirst mortgage sevens, 76 a 78: do. do. second do, eighis, 66 a 68; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 85 a 86; do, do, second do., 70 a 72; Memphis and Charlestoa Railroad first mortgage, 83 a 85; do. do. second do., 76a 78; Greenvilie and Co.umbia Raliroad, guaran- teed by South Carolina, 65 a 67; Macon and Bruns. wick, guaranteed by Georgia, 75 #77; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 60 a 51; Memphis City sixes, 57 @ 69; Savannah City sevens, 82 i 85; New Orleans consola, old, 75 a 76; do. issued ! to raliroads, sixes, 70 @ 71; ao. new sevens, 72 | an. THE STOCK MARKET STRONG. The stock market was strong and prices advanced an average of about % per cent. The cliqne bro- kers were heavy buyers. The market was very active in the forenoon, but became dull after the | last board and prices fell offa trife, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 6734 a 69; Cumberland Iron, 35; Western Union, 4354 a 4334; | Mariposa, 7 @ 17%; do. preferred, 10% | a 10%; Boston Water Power, 17% a 18%; Adams Express, 65 a 6 Weills-Fargo Ex. press, 33 bid; do. scrip, 2% a 2%; American Ex- press, 45% a 4634; United States Express, 35% a 8634; Pacific Mail, 41% a 4134; New York Central consolidated, 925% a 92%; do, scrip, 87 a 871, Brie, 23 a 2334; do. preferred, 4814 bid; Hatiom, 13134 @ 132; Reading, 101% 410194; Michigan Central, 12034 8121; Lake Shore, 934 a 934; Union Pacific, 253g @ 23%; Iuinols Central, 134% a 1 Cleveland aad | Pittsburg, 10634 a 1063{; Chicago and Northwestern, 7934; do. preferred, 893; a 8934; Cleveland, Colum. | 8 bus, Cincinnatl and Indianapolis, 7944 bid; New Jersey Central, 108 bid; Rock Island, 112:¢ a 112%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 69)¢ © 599¢; do. preferred, 80% a 8074; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 5214 a 62443 do, preferred, 73 bid; Fort Wayne, 03% a 94; Oni- {> cago and Alton, 114% a@ 11534; do. preferred, 116% bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 317; a 32; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 46% bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and | Western, 10934 2 119; Morris and Essex, 9144 0 91%; Boston, Hartford aad Erle, 3% a 87; Hannibal and Be. St. Joseph, 107; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- comb tral, 183 a 18% HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated. ‘27 92 New York Centra! scrip. Northwestern, estern préferred. Island. ‘Milwaukee an: | Milwaukee bn Bed Ohio and Mississip) Western Unton Telegrap! Pacillo Mall....... RAILWAY EARNINGS, ‘The earnings of the Milwaukeo and St. Paul Rail- way during the second week of November were in THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following was to-day’s businesa atthe ofice ofthe United States Treasurer:— tolll. Here the shorts found so profitable an op- | Gold receipts. receipt Currency payments,, Gustoms....... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STICK EXCHANGE, '» Nov. 21—10:15 A. M. 100 she Wells-Farge Ex, 1815 OO Amer MUn Ex,.... 46% 310000 UB 6-29, 0, '62, 100 Adams ix. 400 NYC &H RRR. 93 avo do. y ie [S 20000 US 5's, 10-41 ‘6400 Tenn 6's, old. 10.00 Teun, 2, 0. lo. 200 Reading RR. 20 Mich Can RE 4 | WHIbKEY.—Ke " | bedred were without particular chi bls. wt from 666c. to 87 uc. —bhe 308 Han & St Jos 100 Gol, 9 1 ER RB. 190 do. 1s: 200 H & 8 Jo KR, pid... 116 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. $180 | Ju X 12 | genio gomace gop | Ml yg 89 40 10000 ) 0000 ‘BuW) US 5: Ov Clo k P.M. 20.0 Tol&W con cv bds Su0u Gt West 24 m bas, ro NYC 400 de v0 do. 100 Erie RR. 800 Harlent 28 Res 200 if Cuteago ‘& Alt pref 6 Obio & Miss RE. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P.M. NY Gen con. NY Cen scrip. Erle. Father easler, though there ware but few rollers below Batur ‘loa! ‘The ‘were oF Noveraber wis, for the tod Noverniers nod 56. tor half of prea ‘Puovision! 298 bbie, 1,097 do, beet, 59 peste on pensation fs aa ny Bony fe ‘Of wholesale lots ce being only for lots, and ‘ enue uominal, About 10 bbis. were sold at from to old and new mess, For future delivery the deman: was very lights Moss for January delivery was oferod at 81% and a sale of 500 bbls. for December was rumored at $19 75. Lard was quiet and beavy, and prices were lower, especial for new Western. ‘There were sold 150 tierces prime new Wi ern steam, at 13340. ; 87 do. No, 1 do,, at 18%¢., and about?S tlerces city, in lots, at ic. & 1BS¢e, latter price if wy x 1,00 Uerces, for January, i mend Re bey ‘qpruary, 6 same price. se 1 sc. & Digo.5 the demand wag | lower) _cloalo, ike. | a reduced * prices, ‘Lire 1 the were quiet yyey pri a the arryyi Were 1itUds echt aad Bicol Foafed trom Woeb. b sese. Meet im bbla.' was quiet, but steady a Prices previously cur- rent. About 7% bbis, were the range of $10 a 815 for plain reas and $i for extra do. B were quoted at without sales of consequence, eet in ‘and stea‘y in value, We e py 3. India do,, eaten ayo Herces Saturday) = within Ake rabge. acon: oh : (o Wi Nile; long clear was ain—There was no deman’ present requirements, api eavy. We beard of uo sales Ve, + piekll a ibe. Ne} shoulders, So, a 9igc.; amoked and bagged hams, div. a 2c. RIOF.—Caroiing was rather quiet, but prices were very firm, There were sold 75 ti ace gels lerces within the range o( Ti4c, & TEARINE.—The demand was mora active, but at lower 60,177'139-| prices, “Holders were genera : 809,470 | There were sold 2,500 tbs good ak digg, Tous t0 reallze 1,255,384 | Breve. Clover waa generally quoted at 10\c..at which | jce 10 bage were sold, ‘Timothy dull 4 While linseed was Inactive, but at rather lower peicen. 3 . duty patd. SUGAR.—The market for raw was quiet, the demand Hight, but prices were steady. | The salen were 275 hide, pa if not all, at 95¢c. @ 9c, and 1,600 boxes molasses sugar 9c, a 9%. There was a moderate demand for retined, which was steady at L3\e. (or hard, 1240. a lage. for soft and lz yc. for extri ote :—Cuba—Inferior to common reuning, We, to cholee groce Dye a lld¢e-simo.ansen cbhds. and boxes), lo. Adicd ee. j 10, 10 to 12, Me. a 104ge. ; do., 13 to white, 1ige. a to ftico—Re- & 10%c.; grocery do. Wc. w 11%. a fining grades, 929 Ce TALLOW.—The market was quiet, there being Dut little de- 23% | 10133 mand, but prices were quite steady. For prime lots 9c. rt wi fas asked and ve. a 9! id. The sales were conlined to within the range of 840. a Sige. for fa eece\ptas i bbias “The eascken, was to pritne, mil, ont age. There we: ter price for sual! jois, DOMESTIC MARKETS, CHIOAGO, Nov. Exchange unchanged, | Flour—Spring extran ‘heat—No. 2 spring closes quiet at $1 064 a 31 0 gaan, slr Novem al 01 toler December; n H ‘cash 5 16%, tf Non 2'nt 616. a oe ber. Corn qutet; sales No. Atdic. Rye steady; sales No. 2 No. 2 at Blige, a Highwines jules ; 4c. for tronbound, ets bore quiet and weak; sales 1875 a #19, seiler ber. 1 Pye dull and firme: | Dréaied bogs auiet ag Receits—7,00) bbls, tous 64,000 bushels wheat, 48,000 5,000" do, rye, 9.000 do,! bar'ey, “ 0 bbis, “tour, £6,000 busnels wheat, 64,00 do, corn, 1,006 do, oats, 31,00 do buriey, 5,500 hogs. ’ Frights dul 6 Buifalo, sWEGO, Nov. 21—Evening. us oat and to arrive. Oats dull; sales Wes: ern at Sic, Barley, rye and peas juacti for volted, $1 65’ for unboited, pe 4 a 220 per ‘ton ship 38 per ton, ag to quality. Higawines, Sec. Higher—Wheat #340., barley £0}. to New: 860 & $4 to the Hudson. Fiour to Boston jy tO NeW, Tork, Oe to Al any, Bc. Lake Imports 85,t00 bushels wheat, 64 000 bushels barley and 871.000 feet of Jumber, Canalexporra: Si bushels. wheat, £0400 bushels ley an eet lumber, * CLEVELAND, Nov. ul, 1870, Petroleum quiet; erude, $3 Wa gd Refined, We. for var- load lots. Loorevittr, Nov. 21, 1870, xt Tobacco—Sales 30 bhas. at $5 60 50 for common to good lugs; $6 75 a $14 60 for low to medium leaf. unchanged. Cornmeat, &1 75 Milifeed un- Bc, Bagging AVANNAM, Nov, 21, 1870, 8 | Cotton firm; middiings, 16\(c.; sales, 2,00; net receipts, 5,27. kxports—Yo the Continent, 1,050; coastwise, 5,27. 3 ane tam prices NEN QRURANS, Nov. 2,181 Cotte re al ices; mi ings, ac. a 3; net apt, 7,403; Ho, ds; total, nies.” Sexportas receipts, 7,403; coastwise, (83; tol porta—To the Sonvinens,’2,352 to Bremen; coastwise, 1,060. Stock, 112603, THANKSGIVING iN BROOKLYN. Proclamation of the Mayor. Mayor Kalbflelsch has issued the following pro- clamation, urging upon the citizens of Brooklyn the propriety of observing Thanksgiving Day as a gen- COMMERCIAL REPORT. ° MonDay, Nov. 91-6 P, M, CorrER.—Rio was in good request at about former prices and sales were made of 6,000 bags ex Tallu- ex Peony and 1,000 do. ex Rainton For the other kinds the market | We append tho current qnota- Rio—Oraimary cargoes, 1434c. a I5c.; fair do. 154c. good do, 164. a 16% extremes for lots, 14}c, @ 18.; Java, government 4 a | 8 Pr prime do, 174c. « 3 do. do., 1867, do. do,, 109% a | 160. a I7Kc. » 109% a 109%; do, | bonds 10634; do, do., coupom, | 15:40. B Use Costa Rica, Iie. @ a I8c.; Savanilla, day, but subséquently becam the ‘improvement lost. A was In the Southern list the Tennessees were actively | export, while the sales for spinning and speculation were ‘Weak, and fell from 53 to 55 for the new bonds, It 1s stated that the parties who loaded sp in expecta- tion of finding purchasers at higher quotations when the State should auction off iis interest in the several railroads which have failed to meet shelr in- debtedness to the State were greatly disappointed | to find there were no bidders for the franchises thus offered, and when they afterwards learned that the | fe*idodor? sale failed because of the claims of the United States | sro.date Gat Spinners were their frpmediate of wei apinnera and 144 by very opened at ‘closed duit a Nght. disinclined” t x he fhe Males were. 4,669 bales, | Sing Sing prison values the personal at $192,565 25; by by exporters, higher prices, but advance lest. The The sales were as ), for November, ck lye. ith @ part of the transactions were comparatively light. follows: H 6c. ; 100 ©, 5 600 do.y 4 0., for January, ‘ 100 do., for February, at 15)¢¢. ; 200 do. for March, hi jovember shipmet ‘Charleston, N.Y. 0) do, for’ November, 400 do. for December, at 1b50. & 16 v-lée., and 400 do., he closing prices for lots on the spot were Uplands Sfobiie. Ne aii wg I 5 100 do, do. at Lispc. 11 Yor January, at Kea) ‘Goed middiing 4, Fuuaurs,—The market for most articles was rates were generally firm. For vessels for charter the e was more inquiry, but the firmness of owners restricted bus!- ‘al ships were charterod (to lie on the berth) at ut the rates previous ato ly current, The en; To Li 92; North Carelina, ex coupon, 47 a 48; do, funding, or at Sed. ‘ as 2 9 u 1868, 87.089; do. do., 186% 24223; do., new, 24 @ | dayhat 9ad., 1200 7,500 bushels wheat on privat juoted at 3s. Bd, a per steamer about 1 00) bales bushels wheat (part late Satur s lour room was ere:—A ship to Mal ‘eru, general cargo; one from Baltimore to London, gen ae Boer ra tons, bt Nes Goatinend general " cargo. and three ships to Liverpool, Landon or Bristol, aleo sixes, 72 74; do. do., eights, 89a 91; do. peniton- | Sentral cargo on private terms, and (rumored: bare’ from avannah to Liverpool with cotion at FLOUR AND GRATN.—Recel 4.400 bags corn meal, 24,0 4x5 do, oats, 118,869 do. barley. dull and prices were 10s, tower, cargo; a vestel, about fi bushel ‘pier, 21,548 do. the aaics were at prices within the range of our quot: ded, Southern flour was quiet, but steady. e Hour remained qulet, but steady: sale one SRERSERSES: Bupertine Kasten stat Choice do. Superfine Western Extra do. Extra Minnesota. Round hoop Onin, shi Kound hoop Oiniy, trade brands... Famil; BE) ERsze. ZSSze BEE Ze Se Southern exira and family. Corn meal, Jersey... Corn meal Wheat w i atoeuacaacaacaa FSR P EER ERP SPEER EPP = tt se. 4 Yower—the market clostn, nd $157 for No. 1, fut and to. 486.4 ‘or new No. 3 apring © about 14,000; bushels at Bt 82 for wort” No. 8 0. 2 Instore, BL 85 a B1 36 for do. afloat, n Bay. $1 43.0 1 45 for amber winter &@ smull lot of ob some demand and 87 Yor No. 1 Gree 1 G0 a $185 for white, Rye was dul 10,000 by wi the wales being about 60. Dushe's at Sic. a 8c. a Sc. for new mixed Western, 880. a Sle, riey malt was dul! aud prices were entirely Oats were steady, with sales of abcnt 40,000 Western, Ge. for poor do., ie. for . for Obio mixed and choice white, FUNNIES Were Inactive, and prices were nominal at our moderate, demat black do, Be. a and unchanged. We 4 & €c. do, ; Staal, 1 ;_ prime and choice des were tooderately sous! Other qualities were in very light demand, anc Prices ranged from 106. to 19 There was no business of consequence re- The demand trom ail clus es oO: buyers was hd the business was conbned to email lots at | kinds of foreign were tree! being anxious to # ai former figures, about previons Ogures. offered, holders general! quence of the largeness of trifngal and mixed, 20 VORES.—The market for spirits turpentine was no change to note in prices. #, In yard, closed ut 4550. a 4c, anda few sinall sates, aiouating to about 109 bbis., were mado at tho latter price, Rosin Strained was in beiter demaad at for- while other kinds were dull and bbls. strained, delivered to vessel 2, $2 10 a $2 40; No. 75; extra do. and window inal at #200 a $240 for Wu on. very quiet, but there was ten, ad €2'n $ a8 for Linseed was dull and beary; jobbinj . Lard was duit at §1 ter prime winter. © aal es of moment were reporied. NO RTmOLEUM. “Crude, fa bulky was tn light demand, and no sales were reported; 12c. was bid for a few smail lols and I2ige. wan demanded; crude in bbls was gull upd nominal les of naphtha, which a ‘There were no was willl obtainable at go. Minited demani rather lower pricet was about 2ic, the few sales mare the cloning price for car,oes ere 00 eral holiday:— MAYon's OFFIoR, BROOKLYN, Nov. 2, 1870. ‘The President of the United States and the Governor of State of New York having appointed Thuraday, the 2ith asa day of thanksgiving snd prayer, I recommnd a everal observance of the same in this city. We have many reasons for being thankful. There have een plentiful crops, and abundance prevails throughout the land.” In this city whe year now drawing to a close has not been saddened by any devastating disease or other great calamity, Good health and prosperity have been generally en- foyed. Therefore, let our eittzens recognize, the manifold jessings with which they bave been surrounded by a ai prasion of business pursuits on Thursday, and returning hanks to the Aimighty in such manner as may to them seem: proper. MARTIN KALBFLEISCH, Mayor, SING SING AND ELMIRA. Proposed Sale ot the State Prison at Sing Sing. {From the Albany Evening Times, Noy. 19.) We understand that the Hon, James W. Husted, member of Assembly from Westchester county, in- tends torenew im the next Assembly the proposi- tion he made at the last session of the Legislature for the sale of the state property at Sing Sing and A recent appraisement of the State property in the Teal, $835,650; total, $1,020,215 25 If sold at puplic auction it would probabiy bring con- siderably more than the amount ot this | Valuation, The State is about to erect another |i, Prison or Keformatory at Elmira, which Will cost $500,000 or $600,000, Let anotier on a similar plan be bullt at sume other suitable location, nd then seli Sing Sing Prison to raise the money to ayifor‘hem, As tbe law under which this Elmira institution 18 to be built provides for sending there all convicts under thirty years of age, one such re- formatory will evidently not be capacious enough, for more than half the crimimals in the State are under that age. Auburn and Clinton can probably accommodate all the prisoners over thirty years of age who are co.ivicied of felony. By the way, it 13 of the new State prison or reformatory—as it 1s more ee aesignated—in that pleasant little own, REAL ESTATE MATTEAS, M. A. J. Lynch, 72 Cedar street, bas recentiy sold the following property :— 3 through lols on Goth at, 175 ft. west ot Plaza these lots are to be fmnmediately improve Ing thereon a series of firet clas houses, constructed upon the French or “fat” system), sine 75x200.10, for $150,000 20 lots, with residence, w. corner of Walton ay. and ‘Juiltt at., West Morrisania, for, . Madison av., east side, 66 ft. 8 in, story Ligh’stoop house, nize 20,93100 Park av., No. 89, 4 story'b. #. b. 8., nize 19: Park ay., No. %, 4 story bh. a. b. my size 18x80. East 780! East 78th st., No. 158, Uatory h. 8. b. #., 18.9x4g block. .. 16, Moit at., No. 210, 6 story brick tenement, :6xd3....... 82 WOO East 80th st., No. 235, 8 mory Philadelphia brick house.,20,000 S4th st. nm. w., 145 ft. we of 5th ay., 8 lots.ee, ‘West 46th at. n.s., ‘of 9th a 5. corner Lexington + 9 full lots, commencing 100 ft. e, of din 5,500 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRAINERD—SIPPERLY.—In Oswego, on Tnesday, November 15, at Christ church, by the Rey. Dr. Beach, Dyer Bratwexp, of New York, to Miss JENNIE CASIPPERLY, of Oswego, Ferris—KinG.—On Thursday, November 17, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mount Vernon, N, Y., PETER FERRIS, of Brooklyn, to Josiz L, Kina, of Mount Vernon. Hupseti—HonTer.—At Elizabeth, N. J, bride’s parents, by the f Kata PALMER Hr: Chauncey (ile: Land Joun R, Hunter, Esq. LEE—WARD.—At Spotswood, N. J., by Rev. S. Compton, D. D., THoMas H. Les, of Brooklyn, to MARY ALLING, daughter of Key, John M. Ward, of Spotswood. : AMDLER.—At Chatham Four Corners, N. Y., on Monday, November 21, Extza A, wife of John Am- bler, aged 70 years, BaNvreLp.—On Saturday, November 19, Mrs. Locy L. BANFIELD, Wile of krederick Banfield, aged 47 eure, . The relatives Arcturus Lodge, 274, F. and A, M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reat. ; thence to Greenwood Cemetery, Berrs.—On Sunday, November 20, Tomas, young- est son of Sarah A. and Thomas Betts, ayed 18 years, 3 months and 3 days, ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully inviied to attend the funeral, from 163 Frank- Jin street, corner of Hudson, on Wednesday alter- noon, at hait-past one o'clock. Josera Brose, m the 79th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited trom Twenty-seventh street at Coscob station. do., on private terms, aud 1,00) do. city, livery, at iige. ry jenn in price for prim *hiladelphia the maricet residence of her father, 81 Henry street. Oarrer,—At Pluckainin, N. J., on Mahe Novem- very quiet’ and | ber 1s, Mary, daughter of the late James B. Hendlst, on private terms, but supposed a | a. 93;0, a 9'sc. ; falr to good fair refining, 93¢, a 9/40. food 0 10s¢0.; fair to good grocery, 1040. w » W346. whe, | Contrhiugal ana—Boxes Duich standard, tos, 146. ahs do. Wro 20, . sold 250 ‘afternoon nomi. | ny 5 Flour ia steady and unchanged. Sales 2,°0) bis, ai 88 75 for 199g | No. Lapriog, ips for amber winter, $7 60 for waite, 2825 (or | double extra. Wheat duli and iower, Sales 2,00 bushels | No. 1 Milwaukee Club at #1 #2 Gorn «uit; sales 15,000 Is stuffs B24 a the removal of the State Prison to another locality, | somewhat remarkable that whtie Sing Sing is so | anxious to get rid of the State Prison there, kimira | should have been 60 solicitous to secure the location | on Wednesday, November 16, at the residence of the | A friends, also the brethren of dence, 163 West Twenty-fifin street, this (Tuesday) | y | afternoon, at one o’cloc! Bros it.--in Greenwich, Conn., on Monday, Novem- to attend tie faneral, from his late residence, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, thence to the | Second Congregational church. Carriages will ve in waiting on the arrival of the 11:30 A. M. train CARROLT.—On Monday morning, November 21, of consimption, Kare, second youngest daughter of Bernard and Eilen ‘Carroll, 4 the 23d year of her amt ¢ relatives and friends of the family, as well as those of her brothers-in-law, John Cheever and Maithew P, Breen, are Invited to attend tne faneral, ou Wednesday a ternoon, at two o'clock, from the nd wife of the Rev. Thomas Carccr, fa the Blst year The Pelatives and friends are respectfully invited fo attend the iuneral, from the house ot her father- Ww, Robert Carver, No, 8 East Twentieth street, this ( morn t hall-past ten o’elock. CLARIN,. Sunday, Novemver 20, alee 9 ona and painful iliness, JoserH J. CLARIN, @ native in ted pert Pusu srganee™ I. OnthSs a1 is bt relatives and fri of the family, ant al nele, Timot le, No, 807 Seco! iso the officers oF the Tied recitce police talon ‘e respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from haa Tealdonoe, Flo. 106 Franklin street, this (Tues » at half-past one o% ANDs remains will Pataca n Caly, “ wp eden hia YOLLINs.—On Sunday, November 2), DANIEL CoL- Lins, & native of county Cork, Ireland, aged 102 ear3. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami: respect fuly raed ane anems frou tis tate ie nee, 22 Thames stree! ‘uesday) after stoke oldlock: i ie amor CONLOY.—-MARY ANN BURNS, Wife of Michael Con- lon. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No, 320 East Twelftn street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Davipson.—On Monday, November 21, CHARLES M. Davipson, of the late firm of Davidson & Young, in th: 45th year of his agé. Notice of funeral in this evening's papers, ~ DoWLING.—On Sunday, November 20, James Dow- LING, formerly of Queens county, Ireland, aged 33 years and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No» 441 West Fortieth street, this (fuesday) morning, at s ‘ hatf-past nine o’elock, to the Church of the Holy Cross, in Forty-second street, aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery. DUMAMAUT.—On Sunday, November 20, ADELE DE Boussiac, reiict of Nicholas Dumaiaut, in the 77th year of her age, Tue friends of theffamily and of her sons, Edward G. and Adolph Durnanaut, are iavited to ateend the funeral, trom ‘he residence of her danghver, Mrs. A. Ratnaway, 429 Kast Fitty-eighta street, on Wednes- Gay at twelve o'clock. Kocax.—In Burlington, Towa, on Friday, Novem- ber 18, 8. PARKER KpoAR, son of James M. and Susan Edgar, in the 29th year of his age, Funeral services at his father's residence, No. 365 West Nineteenth street, this (luesday) morning, at half past ten o clock Eaan.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, November 20, MICHABL EGAN, a native of the parish of Bourney, county Lipperary, Ireiand, aged 60 years. ‘The rejatives and friends of the tam.ly are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, No, 461 Smith street, corner of Frost, Wil- ams urg, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Eusric#.—vn sunday, November 20, of inflamma. tion of the lungs, SIMON Evstice, & native of the the parish of Graughu Con, county Wicklow, aged | 26 years, The friends and retatives of the family are respect- fully invited to*attend the funerai, from the resi- dence of his sisters, 505 Second ave iue, to-day (Tues- day), at twelve o clock precise y. PAGAN. —-On dey, evember 2), JOHN FAGAN, the peioved chiid of Patrick aud Eliza Fagan, aged 4 years, 1 monih and 7 days. ‘The triends and acquaintances of the family aro Tespectiuily invited to attiend the funeral, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, [rou No, 165 Concord stieet, Brooklyn. Ferris.—On Sunday morning, November 20, in her uth year, Georgiana M., daugater of Warren and Jeannie Ferrts, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, No, 124 West Forty-second strect, this (ues- day morning, at nine o'clock, GALLaGHeR.—On Monday, November 21, ELLEN GALLAGHER, & native of the parish of Tolinerbegler,, county Donegal, Ireland, in the 7ota year of her age, ‘The irieuds and relatives of the family are respect~ fully requeste..to attend the funerai, trom No. 39 Park street, at one o'clock P. M. GaLVix.—On Sunday, November 20, Mary A. GAL-~ ‘vin, the beloved wite of Peter Galvin, a native of the county Tipperary, Ireland, at her tate residence, 462 Washington street, alver & long and painful ill- ness. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to aicend the funeral, on Thursday afvernoon, at two o'clock. GILDERSLEEVE.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday evening, November 20, of diphtheria, JOHN 8. V., eldest son of David H. and Anna a. Voorkies Gildarsleeve, in the Gih year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully Inviied to attend the iuneral, fro.a the residence of his parents, 104 Montague street, on Wednesday, at twelve o’ciock, GreeN.—At Montclair, N. J., on Sunday, Novem- ber 2), of typhoia fever, RigHaRp Green, inthe 44th year of his age, Fricuds of the family are respectful'y invited ta attend ihe funeral, trom the Preshyt-rian church, Montclair, N. J., on Wednesday morning, at half- past ten o'clock, HANLON.—On Monday, November 21, Mrs, Mary HANLON, native of county Tyrone, Ireland, the be- loved wile of Denvis Hanion, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brothers, sone and James McDonnald, are respectfully in- vi to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 490 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday morning, at tea o'clock, to the Church of the Holy funoceats, where | @ requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her sonl, and {rom thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment. t HANLON. -On Sunday, November 20, Rose, relict of Timothy Hanton, 1 The relatives and friends ef the family are respect- fully invitea to attend tne funeral, from her lave residence, 130 West Nineteenth street, this (Tuesday) afteraoon, at nalf.past one o'clock. Harg.—Suddenly, ox Suuday, November 20, Brip- GET, wi e of Edward Here, aged 34 years, ‘The triends of tte family, and those of her broth. ers, Joan and ‘limothy Bresiic, and of her brothers~ in-law, Mica: Dowd and Terrence Graham, are respectfully inVited to attend the tuncral, on Tues- day) morniug, attnine o'clock, from her late resl- dence, 314 avenue RB, to St. Bridget’s church, where @ aolcinn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MENDRICKSON.—On Sunday, November 20, JAMES HENDRIO<SON, In the 3ith year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the , esidence of Edmund Tilton, Middletown, near Astoria, L. L, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. waeiann aesey:, Nove a oo, ISABELLA, the loved daughter of James and Jane years, 5 months and 10 days. wey ened a The relatives and friends of the family are i nvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandiaiher, 51 Clarkson street, tnis (fuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock. KELLY.—On Suuday, November 20, Parrick KELLY, aged 66 years. His frieuds and the friends of his sons, Luke, Hugh A. and John F., are respectfully mvlited to attend tie funeral, from hts late resitence, 503 West mireeer street, this (Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. LAWRENCE.—On Saturday, November 19, EMELINE, beloved wie of James BD. Lawrence, in the 59ch year of her age, Kelatives and friends of tho family are Invited to attend tbe fuuerat, tiis (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from her late residence, 304 (new No.) Union street, Brookiyn. Mauoney.—At Yorkville,on Monday, November 21, DENIS MAHONEY, in the 77th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the famuy are re- spectfatly invited to attend the faneral, from his lute residence, Bighty-cighth street, near Fourth avenue, on Wednesday aiteruoon, at one o'clock. PinNey.—On Monday morning, November 21, AM- BROSE L. PINNEY, aged 63 years and 1 days. Funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at ono o’clock, from the residence of tne family, corner of Fifth avenue and Lilst street, Hariem. Friends o1 the family ana the members of the bar are Invited to attend, MoUAWwLry.—On Sunday, Novempber 29, CORNELIUS McUAWLEY, tm the 58th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, No. 1.6 Amity street, this (Iuesday) afternoon, ab two o'clock. Motver.—In Jersey Ctty, on Monday, November 21. Davip H. MCIVER, aged 32 years and 3 months. The relatives and triends of the 1amily, Varick Lodge, 3i I, and A. M., aud the Masonic fraternity in yeucral, are invited to atteud the funeral, on Wecnesday atternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 804 South Third street, Jersey City. MoNAMARA.—MATHEW McNamara, in the 23d year of his age, ‘The iiiends of the family and those of his ac- queintances and the members of the Sixtia precinct Metropolitan Poliee are respectiuiiy invited to at- tend the funeral, trom his late residence, 615 Pearl street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at one o’ciock. ‘ REYNOLDS, —At Orange, N, J., on Sunday, Novem- Mosss8 R&YNOLDs, in the 6 tt year Of his age. Jatives and friends of the raimily are respectfaliy Invited to at.ead tue Juneral, from tis late residence, on Centre street, on Weduesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘ SICKLES.—On Monday, November 21, after a short illness, WILLIAM H, SicKL#s, late of tho Excelsior Brizade, aged 63 years, 8 months and 24 da} The relatives aad irieads of the family are cor- dially invited to attend the fuucral, from his late restdence, o18 Flushing aveaue, va Wednesday alter- noon, al two o'ciock, Smtve.—Oh Monday, Novemver 21, MarGarnr, w.fe of James Simith, and daughter of James and Catharine agher, aged 2) years. ‘ Tne relative. and frieods of the family are respect- fuliy tuvited to uttend the iunera, from her laie residence, No, 261 West fweuiy Hfin strest, on Wednesday atternoon, at one o' q TiLTON.—At his resicence, st ‘Thirty-ffth street, CHARLES 8. TILTON, in the 36th year of nis age. ‘The retaiives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend tae funeral, tls (Tuesday) atone o clock, Van Ti On Saturday evening, November 19, Tusopokus VAN Tink, X-Alaerman of the Ninth ward, in the soth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral (rom bis jate res!- dence 420 West Nineteenth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at tree o'clock. Vorey. 3 vernber 19, at Orange, N. J., ELLEN, relict of Peter Voiey, m the ébth year of her age. Keiauves and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from Graco church. Grange, tis (Tuesday) morning, at quarters ied eleven o'clock, ‘Take ven o'clock tran on orris aud Essex Katiruad, from foot of Barciay street, for Brick Chureh station, Wevast.—On Sunday, November 20, Sanat MM, wife of Sinith T. Weyant, aged 47 yoars. Fanerai tis (Cuesdays alternagy one o'clocky Cochran } from fompkinsville, 8, be