The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1870, Page 9

News wists “MILKMEN IN coun. Board printed. when the cana hate Dave? ia Supervisor Osvorw, Stxth ward, offered a re°% - Haw to Keep Up the Price ot Ditik—pimeut. | iauoh,, a ie Terueal of BJ. Lowber, (one of Lx" sles Between Producers, Dealers and Specue | to cangel ali t pe of the paid +) Sasene—the Beara ot ealeh Asked to Test thors ot Ue peri ondente ’ rir (cl ae buitdings, im the total to the Buch was the exclamation ef a curly-neaced adve- | Value KOOKR. the seate'of' Mgh-priced milk yesterday, 1n rosponse to | resihtton ta tue wirongee term eania it wos § qaild inquiry trem a Henan reporter, blackmailing job en art fy ‘ber, Who , “Wh-satl food the city with pure milk at five | Acted as agent for the bul him the percentage Sone he, No, slree! Wo don’t belong to that tsa given om ata bat fail ‘@ assemble here for the purpose of regu- near ver: » latin? the milk market and settin’ things right sas 0a tae Oe eae aube whee rant Seted ta ote pare dowaright awry.” ‘tue resolution. The reselution was referred to th ‘The speaker stood tn the hall on the second floer | LAW Committee fur reports ke Board then ad- ‘of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, in Champers street, held- ing the door of the gentleman's parlor in his hand, { “Go inand see for yourself,” he sald. “I don’t thik they will do anything in particular, but they oughtto, They have cause, they have. There is au attempt to water the milk stock (a chuckle) Acalers have it all their own way; prices are made to sult the specuiators of the city and our interests ‘gre gone to the ——, well, you know where. We are the MILK PRODUCERS’ CONVENTION, ‘seven of us all told, and we know what we a ‘about, Look atthem,” sald the milkman in waiting, 44un't that business?” , 4 peep inside corroborated the confidential state- ment of the gentleman at the door, Milkmen there Were in the roem terribly in earnest and excessively ervous of the meek reporters, who were then “equalin numbers. It was not, however, a regular ‘Ponvention. Everybody-speke at onve; seme spoke ‘twice and together, and all spoke toe much. Sen- ‘Rences picked up here and there in the Babel of ‘wolees, strung together. and put inte intelligible shape, afforded evidence of the purpose of the meeting. 1t may be fairly stated to have been this: to prevent speculators in milk trom lowering the price in one month to raise it In the next; to worry the railroad managers mto a decent consideration of the claims of the association, and to fx the price the product ef their cows at six cents per quart the cor month, . J. W. Stevens, of Dutchess county, ided.. ‘Tho first business in order referred to dollars and cents. It was determined that for the remainder ef this month y p THE PRICE OF MILK should be six cepts; the conveation to see to the Anterests of the producers in the future. The follow- pelegaias Eraventet their credeatials, and were recognized:— le—C, B, Wood and G. W. Oorwin; Harlem—A, Whitlock; Dutchess aud Columbia—G. W, storms; ‘Housatonio—J. B. Brewster, W. N. Somvralis New Boutisise: hong island. A. senver: deorge Wit ou! Ly jand-—G, Hy a ai a oh 1 Ratlvoad—Jaines Titus; Hudsen Macbeth, iiams; Lo! legates. were called upon for their reports. diver dele waviom through Mr. Whitlock, reported that they ‘were demoralized; the price, six cents, had not been maintained; the platform men run and control the business, and wiiile the price was tixed at $3 60 can they reduced it to two dollars, and were sell- ‘at that now; 1,0.0 cans were selling at six ‘eonts a quart; 1,800 more were divided be- (tween five and fivo and a half cents. Tho ‘Bpeculators put down the price, and farmers wero ‘compelled Poon for what they could get. “Mr. worms, of Dutchess and Columbia, sald vhat effort oa been made to break down the ice but it had been altogether succcssful. ik was mi id for alx cents and some for five and @ half cents, It was worth $2 50a canon the pluiform; thought ey could'control the matter. Housatonic and New ersey Central reported tnatthe business was com- ratively in its infancy there. SIX cents had not m received as a general thing; but some for five joents and some for four and @ half cents. South Bide, Long Island, aad Long Island Railroads re- ‘ported that they had TO FIGHT AGAINST MISREPRESENTATIONS, {put the association, it was believed, had aided them ‘wonsiderably, and enabled them to get their price us eral thing. e rr WHETLOGK referred to the efforts of Ney York poculators to break up this association. They patd era six and one-hall cents and sold it here fer flve ts, and four men contrelled 1,00 cans a day. hag been going on for about four weeks. question of controlling the amount of milk over the road was discussed at some length, d 1t was conceded that until this could be accom- hed nothing important could be done by this as- q tion. If acertain quantity could be kept hack en the price might be reguiated, it was thought. It must, Rowever-be universal, ft was no use tn | ne road holding back, while others centinued to rnish an unlimited quantity. ‘The PRESIDENT hero said that he thonght it ad- isable that 8 man should be appointed te receive he milk at New York who could control the mar- et and not permit more than a specified quantity jurnished. ‘ ‘ae is point & small, irrepressible looking man, ring the 1812 medal and a most imposing array f shirt buttons, made his appcarance in the room nd clamored fer a hearing. tie obtained leave to peak, and gave vent to an oration against swill M A LENGTHENED CONVERSATION tween the members of the convention then (l Mire WHITLOCK took occasion to state that the plat- oa milk did not affect tie consumer or the farmer. ilk that Was purchased at two dollars @ can was id here for twelve cents a quart, which cost but ven and one-half cents, ‘On the motion of Mr. Woop a resolution was opted requesting the foard of Health to inspect \d test-all milk coming to the market from mem- of the assonation, and te give thelr opmion reon before allowing it to pass into the hauds of ealers. The resolation was unanimously to. ‘ Agentieman stated that the Erie Hailr t one jgnd a half cent per quart tor milk carried over their | , and ag two trains daity were occupied in this Enc profitable work there ought to be some dlvi- lends for stockholders. ' After some desultory converaation the conveniton {edjourned, to meet on the 2ist of next monta, i THE EAST RiVik BRIDGE. fhe Sinking of the Brooktyn Caisson—Pro- { gress of Work in the Construction of the New York Caisson. Last Tuesday, notwithstanding the storm which revaiied, the caisson on the Brooklyn shore of the (Bast River Bridge was sunk five inches, making the feotal depth now reached forty feel and two inches \bolow lugh tide, and leaving a distance of four feet nd four inches for it to descend. The work of laying masonry has been stopped for wo weeks, while the derricks were being raised, but the work was recommenced yesterday. ‘Ine present height of masonry ia eighteen feet, and eight Yeet more remain tobe added. ‘ue material is all pn hand for filling in the cateson us soon as tt ts Bunk to the proper depth, | Tae New York caisson 1s compieted as far as it fan be until the fron work 1s ready. The task ef putting the iron work in place will commenced in the early part of next ‘week. The caisson is now lylug at William H. {Webb's yard, foot of Sixth street, East river. rings have been completed at the foot of Roose- relt street for this caisson, line borchoies have ‘been made and rock found at a depth of from eighty go igi te feet. There will be less diMouity in ‘winking this than the Brooklyn caisson, there not ‘being so much rock to be encountered. A boring ds jnow bel mado in Water sireet, just north of Dover, to discover what kina of foundation for an nchorage an be got there. During the process of ring tue remaing of an old ship yard or sunken whip were discovered at a considerable depih be- Heath the surface. The New York caisson is 172 feet long and J02 feet {wide, and will be lined with boiler tren ind the ‘air chamber. Thore will be twenty-six courses of Instead of fiteen, as in the timber en the rec, rooklyn caisson. it will also have fifty-six pipes hrough the ar bringing water in and carrying out, It twice the capacity of the airlocks ‘that the other has, so as to pass the workmen in and ‘out more rapidly; and the inside strengthening of the frames is much heavier. ‘The excavation on itio Brooklyn side will probably be finished by December 40. Three hi men are at Work, 120 undei- ‘ KINGS COUNTY ECONOMY. ‘What the Board of Supervisors is D. To- ( wards It—Was Ita Blackmailing Job? The regular weekly session of the Kings County \Boara ot Supervisors was heid yesterday afternoon An their Chambers, at the Court House. Supervisor ‘Osborn occupied the chair, A communication was received from several members of the bar setting Yorth the fact that the. business of the Clty Court had greatly increased of late, and the iabor of the Juages had been commensuraiely extended. The document ended in the usual way, by suggesting that the salaries of these judicial oficials be in. creased, ) No amount of compensation was specified by the legal gentlemen who are thus solicitous fer ine Welfare of the judges of tho City Court. The whole Subject was referred to the Committee on Salaries for Feport. tis understood that ono of the City Court dndges said that untess his salary was incre he we ‘hie ¥ £o. iB 18 to retain the services of tae clals ject Row ‘wrongat forwara, e@ salary increase proj t lary of the Devuty Clerk of the City Court A. Mallison, Was Oxed’ at $3,000 per aanuin, 8 take eifect Ups May 1. The Beard of County Canvassera were authorized 40 have 1,000 costes of the oMcial-camvass of the Journed, OVER A PRECIPICE, Perilous Adventure of Lady Avonmere in the Yosemite Valloy-A Night fa a Treo During a Snow Storm—A Rencentre with a Grizzly—Fall Dowa a PrecipiceMiracaleu: Escape—Cowardly Englishmen. the San Francisco Chronicle, Nov. 16.] A tale of adventure in the Yosemite Valtey, wi the “Hon, Mra. Yelverton,” now Lady Avoumore, comempory, and Raviug rossow teu thar stas fact to disbelieve. in. ita accuracy, @ Unroniotere- Vonmore, at her Porter called yosterday upon ire Place ‘of reaidenge io this'city, ane the correct- ness as it Sp a wua! sortase a id Lady A’ therefo: peared ince: ady Avonuiere lndly furnished us with the 00 t version of her serlons and almost fatal adventure among the Yose- mite snows. THE START. Charmed by the beaut the poshety in ley, and Lap ere by eer aleitannee of the cl there, Lady vORMeRe ABd Rat Of froma Sime'so, her departure from. the Yosowite valiey, where had been staying for some months, © appro: of winter and the me: snow at last unmistanable warnings what she did she velay her journey any int Feincsankiy made a ner = oie hol “4 and having, of coher Lady hotel, ‘Avenimoro's offered her a seat in a val- ate th oar! which they had engaged to at Olark & Moore's, tall her that thoy were go- ing to leave the valley immediately. She aco cept the seat in their COrTiAR®, but ri their eseort out of the valley, acco! ney, en Cg morning, November 6, the Any . Lady Avonmore, however, disceyered that she had not been provided with @ proper ate, oat et ii t mm were ge tide on, with the threo geatleme! them her TAGS, C1ORKS, HO, On fas she should overtake the . They rode en, and the weather mean- while assumifig @ more threate: aspect, their stout and chivalrous hearts of “Brit oak’ failed them, as their ancestors’ hearts have fail cetare on American soll, and they rode faster ane ler, Owing to some little olay tn cuanging the saddle, it was some time b Lady Avonmore was mounted and on the read again, the gentlemen and the guide, a man named Couiter, being then our oF sIGnT, Lady Avonmore, however, did not distress herself very much at this, as it had been arranged that the party should stop at Inspiration Point—eight miles from the hotel—and have lunch; and go, though her horse was proving kimseli a poor one, she felt sure ef overtiauling them there. Sue therefore urged Rosinance forward, the coming sterm rapidly gath- ering its ferces meanwhile around the mountain tops and giving warning dasbes of chilly rain, Be- fore she reached Inspiration Point the rain, hall and snow had begun, and when she at last rode up to the expected rendezveus she saw, to ber dismay, that tue party had not halted, but had pushed on, Then commenced the STRUGGLE WITH THR STORM. Thicker and thicker came tho snow. The wind began to rise, and, howling delefuliy, swept whirl- winds ef snow across the trall, now almost oblite- rated by the flakes. At last the track was com- pletely hidden. The sterm raged in its fury. Avonmore urged her horse. He was pante-stricken and refused to move an inch, She dismounted and coaxed nim to go forward. Mounting again, be would go forward, and then, trembling, stand not te be inoved either by harshuess or kindness, It mattered little, hewevcr, new whether he moved or. not; the track was ei a covered with snow, and Lady Avonmore had a ft bearings yore ber nesd was aircady ol upon the e storm Was tnabated, and it became apparent taat A NIGHT IN TAE SNOW ‘was the only. alternative left for her. Almost with the last rays of the departing day sho percelved an old cedar tree, hollow with age. Into this she crept, and, ciad ia her tin riding nabit, sat there througk the night, holding her herse by the bridle. The wretchedness of such & plane needs no description, Let any one imagine the howling wind, the sweep- ing sterm, the darkness, the cold and the loneliness, aud he canuot fail te appreciate the horrors of that long vigil. Lost. Tue morning came at last, bringing with it but little hope. ‘The horse was useless, utterly demoral- wed, hia rider waa numb with cold, faint with, hunger, having eaten nothing for ‘twenty-four heurs, and despairing of ever finding the track, Abandoning the animal, which was new worse than useless, Lady Avonmore set out en foot thi the deop snew on a last search for the homeward path, knowing Well that fullure meant death. As she preceeded on her way along the edge of a steep de- cliyity she heard @ noise itke the snort of horse, “Humph,"? came the sousd She hurned round the reck from belind whick the sound pro- ceeded, and found herself face to face with A GRIZZLY BEAR, He made no atierapt to molest her, bejng almost if NOt quite as asienished as she was. The sudden ap- parition, however, forced frem her a cry of horror, ‘and starting back she lest her feoting ana roiled ever and ever down tho sooititie Ana Gnally found her- self lying bruised and bleeding in a guich. OVER A PREOIPICE, Desperation expedited recovery and urged her to further eilorts, and@ ence more sie started on her almost hopeless search. She was rewarded by a view of the valley in the distance beneath her, and she found a trail, but it was the Heights Cove trall— not one that would be ef any use to her, Boldly she then resolved to descend the prepiplrous rocks, and she commenced her descent. A false step, # slip, } and down she went sheer ferty feet (by actual mea- surement afterward) Some bushes at the bottom saved her from death, but her fall brought the blood gushing from her nose and mouth, and fer some timo—bew long 1s not known, of course—shie lay in- sensivle. SAVED AT LAST. Oft defeatea but not vanquished, Lady Avonmore once mere started through the snow to ronew her descent. During the tlie that she ley Insensible her clothes had frozen stiff upon her. She came tea very long tree, which had fallen down the steep do- clivity, and, leaning on its smooth trank, she slid perhaps 160 feet gown the slope, and then fellagain. ‘The struggle was over; she conld do no mere, and she lay insensible where she fell. By a wonderful coincidence & Mr. Leidig, who keeps a | hotel m the Yosemite, had chosen that day and that trail for leaving the valley. In jing along he no- tleed tho track of Lady Avonmore’s slide down the tree, Strack with curtesity he approached it, and, to his astonishment, saw what was evidently the Howes, fuade h YORK AMPRALD< Tt aCyree pea AND (9 Wann } Weonrsvay, Nov. 23—6 P. Al ‘ 4 CLOSE HOLIDAY. Toaomow be observed in alt the de; of WaW & atrict holiday. The Stock Ex- change, Gold Gnd all the banks will be clesed and the'bults and bears, laying aside for the time thelr native savagery and ingimetive hostility, wit meet in the peaceful felt! of Cliristian commu~ nion, after the fashion of fe Hon and lemb as fore- told by the prophets, to offer, each for himself, thanks for the benefits received during the year, and grateful acknowledgments of mercies vouchsaled. It 4s ® common error to suppose Wall street te bo wreligious. Among the best! men there there {a an ethical code and s humble recogal tion of God’a provittence thay is not excelled even among the clergy themselvem To-day was al- most a half holiday. In view of the desire of great Bumbers of the habituds of ‘Change to get eut of town early there was no afternoon session of the Stock Exchange, consequently there was no second call: of stocks and no titra call of governments. ‘The Long Room closed at three o'clock-and the Gola Boom formally adjourned at twe. THE GOLD’ MARKET to-day again monopelized' the principal attention: ef the street, The Muctnations, however, were, as on yesterday, confined within a narrow margin, aud the’ operators exhibited’ generally a cautious: Aisposition. The extreme ramge of the premium, was 111% #11234, but the lowest figuro was only reached early in the morning; subsequemtly the range was 111% @ 11234. The course ef the market Was throughout reflective of the Lendon-: beng market’ and the price of eousols, which, in thelr turn, appear to have bees moved by re- ports circulated on the London Stock Exchange, in reference to Prince Gortchaked’s reply to Earl Granville’s clrcular, When the market left ef at night it was authoritatively stated that no reply had been received, The early weakness in gold fellewea tho receipt of a despatch giving the price of sixty- twos in London as 88 @ 8834, and consols, 92 13-16 a 92 15-16, A later despatch, representing a decline in bonds to 873g @ 8754 for slxty-twos, and 92%. 8 92% for consels, caused an advance im guld to 113. Still another despatch, from a less reliable seurce, quoting congols 9213-16 and sixty-twos 87 15-16, caused another reaction to 111%, at which point there was considerable covering en the part of the shorts, who preferred not to carry over their con- tracts to Friday, which again advanced the premiam to112%. The-olesing London quotation coming cor- roborative of the previous ene—sixty-twos 873, 9.88, and consols 923¢ a 927,—produced a third weakentag of the market, which was at this time dull, and, in fact, stagnant, owing to the absence of many ofthe eporators, and gold ciosed at 111% a 111%. THE PRINCIPAL QUOTATIONS are shown in te following table:— ‘ 11% 2 P. M., 412 4 ~~ 6PM... m2 Cash gold.was in more active demand to-day, ex. hibiting tho growing short interest, and as bigh as two per cent was paid for the use of gold. On the other side three -per cent was paid for carrying, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were:— Gross clearings, $54,313,000; gold balances, $1,353,401; currency balances, $1,851,169. At the sale of government gold to-day bids were elisited for $4,010,000, The award of $1,000,000 was made at 111.89. The specie shipment to-day amaanied te. enly $53,100. IN COMMEROIAL CIRCLES there was @ general duiness, owing to the uncen tainty of the present political situation in Barope. ‘The market fer Stste and Western flowr was inac. tive, but.tirin for the low grados, the stock bewg Nght. Medium grades were dull and heavy. Ship- pers claimed a further concession, and the business ia comsequence was moderate. No.2 and enper were very inactive, but were steadily held. Tho markat clesed better, with more inquiry, perticu- larly for shipping brands. The wheat market was Inactive, the cenfliicting political advices from Eu- rope checking the inquiry. Millers are disposed to hold off, and there was an absence of any speculative inquiry and prices wore uncertain. Old spring was much neglected. At the close the market was better, with few sellers. Large holders declined. tenell, and the efferinga were moderate of good spring. The cotton market was. firm, ta sympathy with the Liverpoo! market, but dull. FOREIGN EXCHANGE Was dull, in view of the unsetiled condition of the Political horizon and the disturbed state of the other markets, Bankers’ sixty days sterling was steady during the day at 10934, and short aight 1103;. MONEY. The money market was wholly without new fea- tures. The bulk of the day’s transactions were at cases at four per coat on governments and six per cent on stecks. Discounts continue steady at seven to eight per vent for prime paper. GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government market to-day has been through- out inactive, but, notwithstanding the fuctuations reported im the Londen price, steady. The purchase of $1,000,000, set down in the Treasury programme for to-morrew, will, in consequence of the holiday, be made on Friday. Pricos at the close were as follows:—Unite@ States sixes, 1881, regis- vered, 113% 8 11334; de. do., coupon, 113% & 11344; do. five-twentics, registered, May and No- vember, 107 @ 10714; do. do,, 1862, conpon, do., 107% . dO., 1864, do. do., 107 m 10734; do, do., do, 107 a 10734; do. do, registered, ry and July, 109%; a 10934; do. de., 1865, ceu- pon, do., 109% & 10974; do. de., 1867, do, do,, 10034 a 109%; de. do., 1808, do. de, 109% & 109%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10614 a 10644; do. do., coupen, 10634 a 106%; United Statos currency sixes, 110% a “ -” ; STATE BONDS STRONG. Btate bonds were active to-day and generally firmer, with large dealings in new South Caro}inas, found her, carries horse and took lier to Hutchings’, where resteratives were appited and she recovered, badly brul, but, Mior al not serlousiy injured, h modumment tenet own courage and goed luck, aud te the chivalry of the “nobleinen” to whose cowardice she owed all her dangers, When America shall have to fight for her Alabama ciaims may Lord Harveys and Hon. Strutts and Flowers, M. P.'s, be her oppoventa, STRAVGE RIV ‘GR PHANTONS, A Tennessee Farmer Sees Ghosta—Plot for a Highly Sensational Drama. (From the Nashvitle Banner, Nev. 18,) Yesterday @ farmer named Glasgow, who lives about ten miles above the city, came to town and tells a singular story of his experience on Wednea- day night. The farmer's dwelling is situated on a gentle biuf close to the Cumberland, where the stream, taking a wide curve, strikes agamst the bank, andthe river, except in high water, being wider than ordinary, the water is usnally calm and stiif, Upon the opposite bank are great sycamores, which bend out over the stream, while behind the — slope | oben Gol eee with trees and ushes, making @ wi cturesque it, which might well AR6 Ris attention “of the paiuicr. On Right, abont ten o'clock, the farmer was awakened by the loud barking ef bis dogs, mingled with hn- man cries, which seemed te come up trem the foot eft the bluff, Hastily throwing on nis clethes, and eget his two sens, wHom he told to follow | him, the countryman hastened tothe top of the bluff overlooking the river, and there the cries be- came mere distinct. They seomefl to be those of a weman crying for holp. Now they sounded close to the bank, almest beneath the ate feot, now further up the stream, and anon close to the other bank, where tne trees eral widely over the water. At tast there was a sound of oars in tho stream, ‘hich presently ceased, and then a light, as from a iim lantern, was discerned by the affrighted man, who by this time stood in strange awe, with his two ns, upon the bank, By the ht two could be seen io the canoe, hi. black and of mammoth size, These 1; strange, wild, nding. whi wate speedily murtied.. ‘ie ‘ight suddenly aise jared, en for a few moments _ Co as si Qs th water. of the ith the disappearance id its occupants had 4! on te bani, oppressed by © krowilg ity isla rete ere tale ee jatever a 2, - ppeared as if by magic. After waiting fer an hour e farmer and his sens crept, ake to bed, ext morning they were early upon the river bank; but there flowed the stream with its old ripples, and all was a3 still and quiet ag an automn morning could make it al dread, horrid Tennessees and Missourls at advanced prices. North Carolinas were activo and higher in cengo: quence of the faverable tenor of the Governor's message, In which he speqkg confidently of the pay- ent interest upon ee State bonds and proposes aplan for the liquidation of 4 fiction of them by the sale of other securities In the possession of the State. Prices at the close were ‘enmeasee, ex coupon, 63.8 59; S744 a 5794; Virgina, €X coupon, 64 & 65; a 64; do,, registered stock, old, 4934 @ 60; @eergia sixes, 60 a $2; de sevens, 9134 & 92; do. do., old, 9 a 93; North Carolina, ex » 4732 8 48; do., funding, 1866, 878 88; do., do., 1868, 25a 26; de, new, 24 a 25; @o., special tax, 18 a 19; Missouri sixes, 134 991%; de, Mannibal and St. Joseph, 91492; Louist- ana sixes, 71 @ 78; do., new, 67 % 69; de., levee sixes, 72 @ 74; do. 4 eights, 90 @ 92; do., Peni- tentlary sevens, 75.880; do, railroad eights, 80 9 $2; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. oights, 103 a 104; do., railroad eights, 96 a 100; Seuth Carelina sixes, 88.2 90; mew, January and July, 70 a 71; do., do., April ane ober, 68 a 70; do, , registered stock, old, 70476; Arkansas sixes, 63.085; do. sevens, 65 267; | Mobile and Ohio Ratiroad sterling, 79 a 80; do., in- terest eights, 1273; do., second mortgage eights, 63 8 54; Missouri Central Railroad frst mortgave nevens, 77 9 80; do., second mertage eights, 66 a 70; New Orleans and Jackson first, 85 a 88; do. second, 70 a 73; Memphis and Charleston Railroad frst, 88 a 84; do. second, 76 a 78; Greenville and Columbia Ratlroad, guaraateed South Carolina, 65 2 67; Macen and Mronswick, guaranteed Georgia, 75476; Wil- mington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 501 " 61; Memphis city sixes, 57 a 69; Savannah city “sevens, 82. 64; New Orleans consols, old, 758 77; do., 1s9ue rallroad, sixes, 708 72, d0., new sevens, 12013. s RAILROAD MORTGAGES Continue dull, with a fair demand for the bends of the leading roads. The bide to-day were:— New York Cen 6's, 1883.. 90 juin & Tol lst m. 1899... 793g N G's, 1887.. 68 | suc ae ~ a! ; ht | a Bul finn Divas: oe L eee 7 im: x y pie hat A = Bt a i313 eee oho) se eid bed oar eS 5 = eS eer: i 109 Now! SITY BANK SIXARES ore dull, The. bids to-day yrere:—New York, 180; Machat@an, 150; Merchants,'116%4; Mechanics’, 187; Unlen, M8; America, 145; Cléy, 912; Trade men's, 151; Moehawics and Traders’, 125; Mer chants’ Exchange, 106; Leather Manufacsurers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 11144; Commerce, 125; Broad- Way, 200; Ocean, 70; Mercantile, 124; American Exchango, ‘112; Chatham, 107); Bank of the Re- public, 114; Bauk of North America, 106; Hanover, 1005 Metropotitan, 135; Grocers’, 118; Nassau, 105; Corn Exchange;. 1g8)\st. Nienolas, 115; Manufacturers and 2 3&: St * * ‘Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, becue, be00 tous 6v00 Tenn 40.00 10000 2500 } ! | | | | | bales, = 100; Central’ National, 105; Fourth National, 197; Muth National, 1083; Tenth National, 125; Oriental, 165; Gold Exoheage, 60; Bankers aud Brokers’ Ax sociation, 109, PTOCKS STRONG, ‘Tho feature of the stock markot to-lay was Brie sgain, which was active and@excited throughout the day. ‘There is much speculation im respect to the special. causes operating te produce the present Movement, but the most generat feeling in regard to 1via one of distrust, In the early part or the day the market was abeut steady, with mederate deal- ings, but towards the close it gecaine quite active and buoyant, and the’highest prices of the day were wade in the street after the closing of the Long Room, Erie advancing, to 254. There wasno second eall of siocks to-day. The closing prices are given belew:— THE 8ITREMES, The fetlowing table will show tte highest and lowest prices ef the day:— Highest, , Lowest, Be, 92: Now-York Gentral Sonastdased Northwestern, Northwestern. pref Milwaukee and Ss. Par Milwaukee and St, Paul Lake Shere. Reck Island. Fort Wayn Pittsburg New: Jor Paciflo. Mail, Western Harlem.... re preferred AT SHE SUB-TREASURY. The following 18 to-day’s business at tae oMeo ofthe United States Treasurer:— $445,417 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Tuenday, US.629, r, "62... 1 OS Se, currency bi uy Toun'ts, olds. 64 B00 ri do. i 4000 N. Car és, "ap tax. x Gen oe 7‘. ine. American Gold... 112 hs Metropotiton Bic 138 RR. St Jo Ri. ‘enth Nat Bank... 126 80 105 6C,C, Cin &IRR.... B06 12:15 o? Clock P. M. oes TRG lan000 US 6.20, sees 107 000 = go. ove 10934 = 2000 do. STREET QUOTATIONS. COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28-6 P. M. Corrzr.—The market for Rio was moderately active, and Prices were steady and firm, especially for the better grades, | which were t after than the oll '. five per cent, although loans were made in some | aba uty eit pal eungpmnit etree thao Holders were very rm in thelr views. The sales were 1,500 ‘bags ex North America on private terms. In Baltimore 9,000 bags ex Aqulineck were sold yestorday on private, terms, Other descriptions were quiet, the demand being Ught; but prices were trm for the’ better grades, the. supply oftwhich was moderate. We append the current quots- tio ‘Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 14 ‘gc. « Iie. ; fair do., 15 4¢0. 3 good do, 16Kc. a'16K¢.; prime do, It4c. uo 40.3, extremes for lots, i4}go, w ibe, bags, 2c. a 22o.; Singapore, grass ‘Ceyion, ligo. a 19e.; Marucatt Whos, 4 ITgo.; Jamaica, Me. a lbe,5 3 Java, got me mats, "D 1 a 1égc.} Lagua: ‘St, Domingo (gold, in 2 8340.7 Coara, 160, wi70.; Costa Rion f3ig6. a a, 16¢. = 17e. ; Mexican, 15e, a 18c. ; Savaniila, 15.ye. I gold, duty paid. ‘ON.—The markct for this staple opened active and her, but submeyuentiy the Smprovement was lost, and lose tha, marcel was heary ot, yesterday's cibsing offerings. 0 demand wan enitrely exportors. Spinners. were disinclined buy beyond their present wants, Including 760 bales to arrive the sales wero 6,307 bales, of which 4,160 wero for export, £78 for spluning, 204 for nd 825 wore in transit. Cotton for tulure de- activeat an improvement of <0. per Ib, ‘yut The sales were as folio bates choice low middling, for November, at 168-1", yop ds, do. wt 16'¢c., 700 do, do, at 16 8-16c., 414) do. do. at 1B) g0,, 400 it 18440. 200 do. for December at 1h%e. 1,800 dos do. at 4 20 dO. do, at 15%nc., 400 do. do. at 6lic., 20 do. for tober and January at 15%¢c., 1% do. ior January ab 100 do. do. nt 153,0., 600 do. 041 do, for Februr atloke., 100 do. for March at b. Mobile, 200 ‘do, tLe, it ciosed dull, 1 Ay Novembery “at 1 400 do. 't, "be Bavandal do. {. 0 b. Charleston at 16 b3%c,, rday) | 1.10) do,, here for Nowzmive?, wt ide. Au ‘Live for December, at 15/40. 500 do., for Februarf, ab 16%c., ant do. f,0.b: Savannah at’ 1544. Total sales, 8,700 bales, Anngxe4 Sre the closing quotations f Jols on the dpce ; findee Bobs. Gt. Grteans 1g 1B i. i 1573 314 ae | 8% ps mH ig 7 Vit 7 { ‘ e28_ 32) wan quiet for most articles, bat Grain room in the Liverpool fa wt the best bid was about¥d, Ves- Keis fof charter wore" fiote wougas mscor ANd several were taken up. Business was still restricted ~COdkidétariy oy the frmuess of owners, The enyagement re, ° Liverpool, 190 bales cotton nak NeLGLY and per neamer werket iernliy ateady, Halrode A $,/00 Dates cotton at Jud. a Bi to Glasgow, 87,500 bushel cea hae LH) bole, flour on prin ie termite erp, BGO) Lushiely w’ 0 5 0.0 oar oat, We Be tiia.4° to Bristoh all, at Bristol, le” Bh A or about 6.5m bark: bln. do., 00 bushels "wheat at 9) 1 charters wi ark to Antwerp, with 6,000 bbie. petroleum, 6d.; a bark to Seville with 1,200 bie. do., ¥arindeiphin to the Mediterranean, with 4gd., one to Gibraltar for orders, Mediterranean or th 1,700 bole. do., at be. Sd. a Ge. Bd, ani Ue. #29, mod a brig to the windward on pri- from a Rye flour was’ stew & moderate de were 200 ble. Cora meal was cull, and we heard # beyond those reported im our last issue. We on 2a BSSAES “Se PPeE POPPER EPP EP | eBeonaacaacanace’ 3 sesesuserencesa: Aaresacansraosen SeSstessesae: H i sto 1 8) ay vs 1 4 for (0 a G1 45 for small 42 tor winter. Rye jersey was sold Mec. tor al 0b) old, ‘orn was sleady, . for new, ate, leady, the valet bet a len Jo, for Western, delivered? 630, for g abou 16,000 bushels inok Iinols and 650. for white Weatern. Of’ baries hele State we sold on alia eT} ee ibe JUNNIRS were dull and nem@us at th tions pul lshed in our nat fenue, “bicep aniareiagttd Hay.—A_ moderat Gee eye, sake Sho rye straw, HEME.—No aalen were nal at erday’s quot Mi —The market was extremely quiet. There was but Nite demand.and th at was almost exclusively for the best rades which were held with firmness at the prices prev. ously Curremt, ‘The other qoalities were in fair supply and 1 URSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1870,—TRIPLE SHEET, prises wore heavy art The fow sales wore 84 pricas rangi from 100. to Be, for comma OL ASSES, i busines was stil! very Ui; om tbe detiang rere dot sossot Berek were Laahy and altel: We COmseq ied ‘Nay Al, SORES. —The bi transacted in spirits tur- penttn vas dimiantive, there Seng it Hittle demand; bi So. a tbsgo. ‘A fow ima Hoy gt ed 2 Mic eektirtse rea apt ogee i ete alias, be rieca wore: 7, clos tiles wers made ab the Jocted ani prices were quoted. at fold within the ra 8 $8.60 for No, 1, tra ge, and wu 0 8295 for Washin, on apd the latter prieo {or rope. 1 .--Linsord was Wicca were hewvy ho'esale lots were o wad ey Pi rate and rrr + was ed mt j{ menhaden was Ho! lore, Setuned to aell belo #1 4c, w 490.) some iy Kids wore dull al ihe quotations oar last ROVIStONR.-Recetpte, 496 bbl 125 packager ont Meats, 1Jl4 bbis, and tlerves eet a i aol ares dard, The market fi very re was some. logy ir mbetose toe Oe ae bat tk of ie lots, old mess, but prices below the views anges Gh mo. ‘aol Ls 5] w new for to sell below io lots, were gold at int 5 t uniusy TUMps} Paine i the " ull end AY 5 erally Wed at died jews of Tiige-shiefly at : 3 the closii iy the. mate was quiet, era were generally firmer ther ‘Views, Bales 150 Uerces” for Jan: se. For | December 12%c. was. 6 {ft ware gulet and prions were agatn lower, losing al +60. non to prime 19 arrivale heail, the bulk of whteh were for slanghterers., Dressed were in fair supply and prices further declined, clos! 4s. w-634e. for heavy 40 liguke Tho demand wes toons Tato at the reduced prices, Hef in tlecer was quiet, ut steady, at former prices, with antes of 100 Merces within the range ot ps ® @28 for pian meas and Y29 a ity for extra ao. Beef in ule, at prices not differing frow About 100 bbls, were sold at from moss, und #15 a B17 U0 for extrado, mesi—the ine'de pricy ‘for old wean and ?490 for prio | mess, | dallverable in ‘or futuyy Gelivery the market was no change tn prices, Beles 6.0 February, at |W wa Ww priins Western steam was Which price was ubout Joo. above the were sold 70 dorces now Western at Yee Of elty we a wore hic, ev! hats were dull, with émall sales 29 for elly aud Wesiera, Bacon was dull Hand *besry, aed Prices Were again lower. Sales 100 boxes long clear a! 12'gc, & 12\c. Cut ineats were almost neglect. Deing entirely of w Jobbing character, snd to favor buyers, We quote:—Pickled hams, lho, a. 160. ;.do. shoulders. Yo. @ 030.5 smoked and bagged do., 180. 2 3c. PrerROLKUM,— There was no change to hote in the market for crude, in bulk. The demand was very light, and we heard of no snies of moment; nolders” demanded the demand prices continued 120, which price was ful ‘ic, above the views of buyers, Crude, bbis. | was at Ike, @ lBo., the demand being Without sa‘es, very light. Naphtha was quoted at % p re without particular el ery light from ull classes of buyers, Atubout 29/,0., and contracta maturl obialuabloat ie. ‘Cargoos were quoted ing this month wore A cargo of 6,00 bbls. was sold on pre bbls. resale contract), for December, were disposed of also on private terms, Tiere was a mode. rate demand for jobbing lots, wisich were selling at former rices—viz,, 260. Lid.-the latter price for prime white. in Philadelphia tales of olf on the spot were made as low as 25140. during the early part of the day, but subsequently ad- Tanced considerably and closed airoug at 23\c. ‘ido, with Ught offerings, ‘There were sold 5,00) bbls. om the epot, ab 33/46. & Ne. and 3,4 do, for thé first halt Dacoune ry sing Higher, usiness In Carolina was Itvbt, bat prices were steady and drm at previous quotations, | Th¢ mock’ is anal, and in the hands of a few partics, About 76 terces were sold within the range of Tigo; a 746. for fair to prime lots STEARINE.—There was no except for small lots; vate terms, and = } 7 9PE ingulr no change waa reported in valtise, howerer. ‘Wo i to prises quoted at 120, » 13)<c., with small sales within the ranee. SXKD8.—Linsoed was rather more active ut about former ricer. ‘There were sold 2,00) baze on the spot and 1,00) do. 0 arrive per Oynrio—a) 4 days’ time, Grass was i 10e., fh whieh Peles. the iast exile was ma: duu ahd nominal at $4 6) abs 7. SUGAR.—Kaw was sieady at former quotations, with moa- grate olferingw and a tolorably wctive demand, chiely tor Fotinang. ‘The sales were 1,125 bbs, inciuding 017 sold late and vot before reported, part if not ‘all at 95jc. a 19!;¢. for 1, gol’ and, Cuba, For refined a moderate demand prevailed at a prices currentyesierday. We quote: 1c. fott-whito, 12,0. a We ‘quote: ss prime to choice grocery, 10 _ and boxes, Le a lle. mo! id boxes), sc. w 100. ; 3g. Havana—Boxes Duich standard, ‘om 7 to 0.5 dOsy 10 to 32, 100, a 103ge.; de., 13 to A, 16 to 1B, EL7ac. a 125.0. ; do. to 20, whi 13¥e. a i¢c. “ Perto Rico—! 8 Whee; grocery. don Wie. w ilies faa quiely but ‘prices ‘were uae chained fow small anion were) maite within the rauce of ; for fair to prime, : eeecaiiteais aS wlesale lols prime were Waiskry.—R }- 268 bbls. The demand was more activeand pilose wane Righer, closing strou,, with holders demanding 88360. There were sold 800 bbis..nt Bijg0. a b8c. for won-bounds, DOMES!IO MARKETS, BAVANN att, Nov. 48, 1870, in atrong; mildiings, 1533; sules, 1,500). not receipts, xperts to Hreat Britain, 6,685; to the continent, 1,400; eoustiv ise, 1,045; stock, 68,60. Lovisviian, Now. 98, 1870, Tobacco—Sales of 85 hhds. at $5 60 a W50 or common to good Ings; 8076 @ 411 95 for low to medium leaf, Bay- ging quiet and unchanged. OHA, I., Nov. 28, 1870, Exchange unchanged. Flour-—Syring exiras, dull, Wheat— No. 2, unsettled and irregular, racer a noon active and bigher, a1 08. "Corn quict, 6a. stondy, dlc. m 420, Rye quiet and firmer, 720. ada firmer, Tc. ‘Uics wines quiet and alan Pore fairly active, $19 U0, Ltd, 1240. G 5, Rect ur, 6,000 bbls wheal, 68,020 in the after. fn bic. cora, 51,000 bushels onte, bushels; rv6, 4,000 bushels; bar: , 5,009 busheis, and 10, hogs.’ Shi nts—Flour, 3,000 0d boalvie's Harley Tye bushel’ wat ata hose Healt wis ; barley, ! dull to Bultulo. gy " Ping agg swRao, Nov, 0, Plour steady and unchanged ; aales 2.0) bbis., “sae 7 for No. Lspring, $7 sor amber winter, 8750 for wile, $8 29 fo 1 Mi. 80. Corn, fair de double extra.” Wheat dull; sales 8,00 bushels No. do. at ®1 Blo. Oats in at 1 28 and L860. bushel 00 anata at Blo, a ia 14,000 bushels Wi Barley inactive; no salos. waukee Cluny a sale ma! B30, rn, a tO a Bic. quiet: ¥ ry offer to guarantee thronyh Flour to Boston w York, 680. ; Co. Luke 0 Aloany, Ble, Lak cxporta—1i,900 busuels ‘wheat, 75000. bushels oaier B8Ree xporte— 000 bushela bushels barley, 6,500 bushels rye, 10,700 vies £870,000 foed ium . ; ta Nor Amports—12500 busela corn bushels walt and MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DoLAN—WALSH.—On Monday, November 21, at eleven A. M., at St Stephen’s church, by the Rev, Dr. MoClynn, JoHN B. DOLAN to ALicia L. WALSH, all of this city, No cards. PLAGEMAN—ANDREWS.—On Tuesday, November 22, at St. John’s church, West Hoboken, N. J., by Rev. Mr. Coolldge, Louis Viorga Fie AN, of Brooklyn, to Mavps E., daugbter or W. V. Dascen, Kisq., of Jersey Cicy, J, GoopENovaH—HAn‘as,—On Wednesday, Novem- ber 23, at Reformed, Outch church, corner of 12ist street and Third, ae ty Rey. B. K. Plerce, Jamre M. Goonaxovan, of Vineland, N, J., te Kare E, Warns. 27 New York cit Kuan $a— Soup IMLD.—In Hudson, N. Y., on Tuectay evening, November 22, at the residence of Mrs. Atuanda Allen, by the Rey. Dr. J. K. Wardle, Ambrose W. KRARSING to CECELIA FRANCBS, Only daughter or dirs, Aang Sohofeld, beth of Brookiyn, EB ok ene Sica " Hudson papers please copy. bg King—Bo -—On Tuesday, November 22, by the Rev. W. F. Morgan, D. D., Mr. JOAN M. Kine to Miss Huwavetn R, BOWNE, daughter of the late Rodman K. BARPRN—1 vember 4a, by the Ber jag gt JaMEs 1. BAVPBN £0 pong! ry 3: BUA ABER R—Paison.—On Tuesday, November atthe Charch of the Trausiguration, by the Rev. Dr. Hougiton, rector, OitaRuEs H. Spenomr, of Philadeipuia, to Gerrrupg, eldest daughter of ones Paulson, of Clareaceville, Queens county, a wort =ebosdoonecemutseg TicHENOR—Frnavson.—At home, in Brooklyn, i. Dy on Tuesday, November 22, by the Rey. J. D. Wells, Oyrus D. 'TicHENoR, of Newark, N. J, , to Kati I. Feeauson, of Brooklyn, B. D. WakdD—O'UONNELI.—In this ‘city, on Monday srating November 21, by the Rev. James Mullett, Kpaxn A. Wand 6 Unniaygna DeVeru, dabghier of the idto rank O'conueth © 2 ae a Woop—ApaMé.—On Wednesday, Novémber 16, by the Rev. J Hyatt mith, SrgvHEN A. Woop to Hairy Lovrse, only daughter of Edward Adams, Esq., all of Brooklyn. jowne, both of this city. ILLAKER.—Om Tuesday evening, No- Ke be perine se D. oh ; BILL ARRE, all oi this ott Died. AROULARIDS.—At Saratoga springs. on Monday, November 21, ANNa M., wife of Joln Arcularius, aged 33 years, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, et Faraioga, Begsre.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 23, at the residence of her daughter, Mra. LypIa BEEDBF, relict of Samuel J. Beebee. ‘The friends aga rejatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, ut two o'clock, from St Clement church, Amity street, near Macdougal, New York city. Brow.—After a brief iliness, MARTHA BROW, aged ‘73 years, 3 montns and 27 days, ‘he relatives and friends of the family, also tne metbers of Greenwich Ledge, No. 467, F. and A. M., aro respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Simeon T. Brow, 16 Charl- ton street, on Friday asiernoon, at one o'clock. BRUv6it.—In Greenwic! nD., on Monday, Novem- beraiy JORarH BaveH: Ta the teekeyece ate The relatives and du are réspectfal his Ime nce, on ‘clock, thence to the ng mal charch. Carriages will ve in Waiting on the grrival of the 11:30 A.M. train from J'wenty-seventh street at Coscob station. Oanrer.—On Monday, Noventber 21, in tue 7th tom of his age, LurHek M&LLBN, only Son of Cullen and Faunie A, Carter. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom his fathel e248 rs residence, Bedtord avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at One o'clock, Withont further notice, Coox.—On Wednesday, November 25, CAROLINE F., widow of Kgbers ©. Cook, in the 46th year of her The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral services, at St. Ann's Episcopal church, Eighicenth sweet, near Firth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at threo o'clock. CoLEMAN.---On Wednesday, November 23, TAMIRA, widew of Michael Coleman, in the 69th year of her re. eotlce of funeral in Friday's papers. ! funeral, from hia ate residenee, No, 57 #outh Ninth Siroes, Brookiya, K. D., Oa Friday afternoon, at twa >, ‘wel Op, KON Tuesday, November 22, ANNA Frox, be- Pa vite of John Y! Pick, aged af yoarm 11 montis oe. wa. The ‘Wea and friends of the fa are fully invite,’ “2 attend the funeral, this (Thi afiernoon, at. "past twelve o'clock, from mH eaidenes, No, a * Eighth avenue, corner of Twenty- venth st ‘ ioved wis ot kichors. is ated To yaaa ty ey, luce from hea late residence, Bros, 7%) thls (Tuureday) after: noon, at one o'clock, FRYMUTH.—On ‘Fuesday, »VOVemver of cour psc rier apes Fayme>.%, aged 3 years, 6 monihs, ry ‘Tho relatives and friends of the ,{aumy are respect- ly invited to attend she Somsiaswons 5 late real- dence, tuis (Taareday) y ro o'clock. GiLLiox.—On Wednesday, vermuer 23, THomas fe aad aged 27 years, @ nateve of county Cavau, nd. The relatives and frienés and members of Bt. Paul's Institute are invited to atvend’the tuneral, om Friday moruing, a balf-; nine olock, from his late residence, 44% West Fistieth street, thence to’ the @hurch of St, Paal the A) Fifty-niath street ae | ged Sr enie where a massof requcu’ wi celebra: ers p Prookoay, ae Monday, Joversnae! 21, of jammation oj Haney erie J etdest son of Emma A, ‘ond te late Thomas Gomm, aged 6 years and 4 montis, i invit 8 ‘Tne trleuds of the femily are to attend the funeral,-from St, chureh, Classon avenuo, mear Wil iby avenue, om Heidag morning, a Shif past tone rita pera + HEANEY.-—Atter a short bat severe ines, vies aumane HRANHY, aged & years, 1 month and th friends ef the fa are invitea wo attond the Tuners, fee Pegg sr e residence of bis parents,-345 West Fitty-secona etreet,. this (Thurs on ) afternoon, at valt-) one o'clock. 1LL.—-Ou Monday, November 21, EMIny our wife of Wm. H. Hill ‘and eldest daughter of the Wm. Chivvis, aged 33 years, Tho rejatives and friends of the famely are re spectfully invited to attend the fumeral, from her late residedce, 185 Forsyth street, Uus (Thursday) ufter- noon, at half-past one o'clock. Michigan papers please copy. BuGHEs.—On Fete’ noe pple: Bios es, aged — of Joun and Delia 2 ays. and friends of thefeaaily are te ly are respect- fully tnyited to attend. ihe fanema fom toe iy invived md the dence of Dis parents, No. 146 Mulberry street, this’ (uursday) afternoon, at one o’cloek. KETTLE.—OnT' , November 22 WiLLdam HL KErrLe, aged 64 years and 7 montha. functui, this CTtuusday aftsrnoon, es owe oelocke neral, t ay} a from the residence at his son-in-law, Frederick Garduer, Jr., No. 182 Ninth avenue. KING.—On Weduesday, November 28, at half. bod Swa'a'cioek, ern rr are wile of ‘erence King, im the year age. The funcrul wili take place on Friday fa hay 9 at two o'clock, from her late residence, 270 Ten! avecue, ‘The iriends of her and her husband arere- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. Korman.—On ‘Tuesday, November 22, Jutia Kor- MAN, daughter of Louis ym aT. ‘The relatives and brethrea of Kane-Lodge are re- spectiully invited to attend the faneral, from late residence, 270 West Eleventh street, ({harsday) afternoon, at hail-past one o'clock, thence to ‘rinity church Uemetery. LAWé#s.—In Brooklyn, on Mo} , November ELiZabere, Wife of George Lawes, aged 34 years an: 4 months. Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at ene o'clock, from St. Luke's church, Clinton avenue, between Atlantic and Fulton avenues, LeECH.—At Kast New York, on Thursday, Novem- ber 22, Joun Leecu, aged 40 years, ‘Tue members of Manuel Lodge, No. 630, P. and A. M., are hereby gummoned to meet at thelr rooms, Masonic ‘Temple, corner of Grand and seventm streets, Brooklyn, E. D., on this day. (Thursday) a8. one o'clock, sharp, to pay the las: te of re spect to the remains of our 7 brother, Johm Leech, by order, GEO. W. COGBR, W. M. J. E, Ruopags, Secretary. Liprrncorr.—At Red Bank, Monmonth county, N. J., ou Tuesday, Novemoer 23, BENJAMEN 8. LiPPIM- ort, aged 55 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, as well as those of Dr. S. Cutier, his father-in-law, are respect fully invited. to attend the funeral, on Friday worn- ing, leaving New York on the Southern New he f Railroad, from pler 28, North river, at eight o'cl returning the same day. California papers please copy. MALLABY.—At Madison, N. J., on Tuesday, Novem. - ber 22, REBECOA J, SHAMAN, Wife of Captain Francts Mallaby, United States Navy. aged 56 years. Funerai services on Saturday morning, at clever. o'clock, at Grace church, Madison, Relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to attend. Carriages . at the depot on tie arrival of the eight A. M. tralm from New York. MakrTsL.—On Tuesday, November 22, Mr, PiKERE NIcoLsS MAXTED, aged 59 years and 4 months. The friends and re.atives of the family are respect. . fully mvited to attend the faneral, ay} morning, at hatl-past pine o'clock, trom is las. residence, No. 34 Wost Twelfth street. MARTINE.—aAt White ee on Tuesday, Novem- ber 22, Sanan AGNES, Wile of Stephen A. Martine. ‘The funeral wiil take place from Grace, Church, on Friday, ut twelve o'clock, noon, Trains will leave. by Harlem Ratiroad at 9:80 and 10:30, MORKIS.—KAatiz 4. MOBRIS, daughter af J. P. ana, Catharine Morris, aged 3 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the famtly are respectfully invito& to attend the funeral, from the resiteace of her pa. rents, No. 380 Sixth street, on friday atteracen, two o'clock, Dublin and San Frangisco papers please copy. McINtYa£.—On Tuegiay, November 2%, JOHN, sow. of John and Mary Mcintyre, aged 2 years, The relatives aud friends Of the family are reaper 2 fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rst dence of his parents, 335 Rast Twenty-second ay eet, this (fhureday) afternoon, at one o'clock, eg McMgNoMY.—Suddeoly, on Wednesday morning, November 24, C#aARLES MCMRNOMY, l 48 are,Feapoct- , this (Thuredi he relatives and iriends of the fami fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, Lawrence street, between Broadway and ‘Tenth avenue, Manhattanville, on Friday «morning, at ten o'clock. Noonan.—On Wednesday, Novernber 23, TrowAg NOONAN, ® Native of the county of Longford, dre- land, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends arg respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 70 East Wavren street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoen, at two o'clock, Quiny.—On Tuesday, November 22, after @ short but painful illness, THOMAS QUINN, aged 34 yeurs. and 22 days. The friends of the family. also the members of the Andrew Jackson Club, are requested to attend the funeral, from 3 late residence, 239 Kasi Thirty- first street of Friday morning, af tén o'clock, The Temaiue Wilt be taken to St, Stephen's church, porie a solemu requié D mass will be offerea up for he repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Oemetery, ta apéetal meeting of the Andrew Jackson Clad, held at thetr rooms on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 28, 157, the following preamble and resolutions: were adopted:— ~ Whereas this club has received the sad intelll- frnee, of the death of our Iate companlon eae fel- oe memver Thomas Quinn, therefure be ut esolved, That by his decease this ay together with all who had the happiness Wo kfiow him, mourn the loss of a traly goa MAY, Who wit ir pole tos his sincerity a8 a friend, his sympa’ ny for in @Mlictlon or poyeyty ant oF 18 affection and devo- tion as a husband and Ayes hile a3 an asKoctata and member of this club he distinguished himselt feds ‘ho hay fived, Hodsker tie bewysa By all who krew him, and at pedce with all inankind. Resolved, That & copy of these resolutions, pro- perl, engrossed, be transmitted to enved any oF vu depeased member, 4. san JErw Rezolved, ‘iia ihe. Facade of this ciab, Ine body, attend the fuera! of our late fellow;meraber, AO Grtsen. LEANDHR BUCK, Chanm MrowAn 7. DALY, Seorctarye- eee oa) GAXTON.—At Tenafly, N.v.; on Tnesday evening, November 22, of scarict fever, Pierne, oniy son o! Edwin A. afd Helena Brett Saxton, in the 10th year OF IIB BBO. Rn omer eitia rates wer ve ffien s of the family are Tivited to attena the fubéral, riday Morning, at quarter before eleven. Northern fan id train leaves Chambers street ferry at half-past nine for oy, ete SPRAIGHTS.—On Tuesday, November 22, JULIA A. RAlGHTS, daughter of the late Charles Speaights. 10 relatives aud friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Gon- @regational church, Morrisania, on Friday after- noon, at one o'clock. SWAIN.—On Toslay. November 22, Captain A, R. SWAIN, in the 62d year of his age, The relatives and iriends of the famliy are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday atter- Biatee % two o'clock, from the Woodrow cuurch, s ct, Baltimore papers please co; TUTAILL.—At Tremont, N. in the 66th pind of Ing age. Funeral Will take piace on Friday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Helatives, ‘peoee attend. Van Vorst.—On Wednesday, November 23, Lxerr- TIA Van Vorst, wife of Cornelius Van Vorst, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- PY: ¥:, SoLoMoN ToTainn, dence, corner Bergen weod avenue and Union place, vf town of Unton, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. e remains Will be tuterred a: Kengish Neighborhood. WALTER.—On Wednesday, November 23, FLorixe Wa rer, daughter of Henrietta Walter, relict of J. D, Walter, in the 22d year of her fi The funeral will take place No. 182 Wess Forty-second street, en Friday m o'clock, ‘The rejatives and friends of the are respeotfally invited. , ‘WILLIAMSON.—On Tuesday, November 22, ALmx- ae a annuae - (th att om aneral services ‘areday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 160 Broadway Fematus wit ibe taken fo Tria ity Ge Ment, Members o! 680, F. and A. M., a8 aiso Hote on maerabers of Washington Hi Ne memn' ‘asl ts 630, are hereby summoned’ to ation Ra our late brother, Alexander W. ths fume (Thured: o'clock. The mom. Davipson.—suddenly, on Monday, November 21, OnARLea M. Davison, aged 43 years, 4 months aud atx days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to aitend tho bers Will thet at the oe 160th strect ‘Tenth avenue. The mem ra of Harlem Ledge invited. Tats. QUI@G, Masten, Particularty aud Crater