The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1870, Page 9

, THE CORONERS’ CATALOGUE. Suicide c? a Wounded Vetoran—’ Great Donal of Shooting Done with a Very Small Pistol—Tao 8 pposed Cherry Street . Murder—She Drank Herself to Death— A Boy Killed While Playing. Erhard Ober, 9 German, thirty years of age, and residing ut 233 Kast Fourth street, on Thursday mighi took lis own life by shooting hinnself. It ap. Pears that deceased, who was @ pocketbook Aller, serve? the Fitty-second regiment we vers during the war and ‘was wounded in the temple This wound greatly deranged lis nervous system, and ever after- wards, When in the least degree excited, Ober acted “traugely and was thought to be partially out of his mind, On Thursday Ober, in a depressed state of mind, purchased & small sixX-chaynvered reveiver, and, proceeding io a gallery tn the Bowers PRACTISED WITH TS PISTOL Jor several hours, He returned home late at night and retired to bed with his wife, At a lace Mrs. Ober was aroused from ker slumbers py the anovements of her husband, @ moment alver which he Jumped out of bed, and seizing Lis six hoover, With all tue chambers heayliy loaved, exclaimed to ‘Dis wile, “There's age bullet for you and one for tne.” attmis she became alarmed, and ran irom the apartinent, Ina ioment alierwards sho heard report of a pistel in the room and saw her husband fall on the Noor, ‘fhe alarm was given, aud AN OVER-DXCITED GERMAN, who sheuted “Pelice” wither) sevsing one of the Dine-couted guardians of the peace, the aut cide’s pistol and discharged jour of the remaining barrois, Without, however, deing any larg ‘Taere Temuins soarc a@ doubt but that deceased was partially deranged at the tine of the iyromee. The case will ve luvestigated by Coroner Kollins, in York Volunt The So-Called Cherry Street Wife Murder. {<The case of Mrs. Mary Davidson, jate of No. 220 Cherry street, who died early last Tuesday morning (48 Was then thought) from the efects of violence re- cotved at the hands of her husband, Charles David- son, a Sailor, Who had only been three weeks in port from hits last craise, was Investigated yesterday, Aituough Dayidson and his wife were net THE MOST LOVING PEOPLE LN THE WORLD, ‘at aid not appear Ulat he had ever been in the habit of brutally beating her, as nad been alieged. Below ‘will be found @ briet syn oo ot the evidences elicited »y Coroner Rellins before the jury: Phare Churchill, of 220 Cherry street, with whom deceasea and her husbaud boarded, deposed that Mrs. Davidson had boaraed with her most of the time ‘ years past, and Davidson did also when pot at sea; beth were in the habit of drinking to excess at umes; Davidson has eccasioualiy abused wand deat 1s wile MNS WONTING THER A BLACK'RYE, PTC., bot nothing more serious; during Monday night the witness was awoke by her son ani requosted to get up, a3 he thought Mr. Davidson was bearing hs wile; the witness arose and went to the door of de- ceused’s rooin and found: something against tt, which proved to be the body of Mrs, Davidson; te witness then told her sens to get up, as deceased was having tits; at that time the prisouer Was in hiv bed; deceased was taken up and remedies applied; she bad spasins and was frothing at te mourh, which continued till sne died, about x FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING. . ¥Phe prisoner did mot get up until be was called, ‘att when It was proposed dp get # docior Davidson Towghe it Was not worth while, #5 he had seea her wors, and believed she would recover from the apasun 3; the prisoner thrast bis tingere into her mouth, @3 he said, to straighten 1b; he did uothtay to injuve her; deceased had Mts and spasiax toe three or your hour: i : Mrs. Maxy Mebricle deposed ¢ she was called in jay Mrs, Chiurchill to see deceased while she was Having the Spasws and remained there auitl died; the prisoner Was very ined Vader fue Indu ence of liquor. PYISONER'S STATEMENT, Charles Davidson, the hasband of the deceased, was called and being sworn deposed that ae hus been home from. sea for five weeks, during which vie jas drank to excess? Juis wile iso drank; has been ‘married for fourieen years; deceased has bad fits before! on Monday he was drinking more than asuai and that moralug gave his Wie some liquor ac her request; she was trembling and throwmg up all day; we retired @beut nine. pasieck io the evening, but to fis knowied did not strike her; Woke up in the yoorning, and she nou ie got up and fous? her lyme on the moor: al putting his tngers in his wife’s mouth or throat; did not do anything more till after her death; Was informed that his wife had been wtuce half-past ene o'clock A. M., and witness said ahe was under the infwence of Liquor und would be better soon. MEDICAL TESTIMONY. 7 \ Dr, John Beach held @ post-mortem exarmination ‘on the hody and-Tonnd excessive fatty dexenernuon of Me river and Kidneys; the convalsions whieh caused-death were imdu by the constant ugpe-ef aleonol, aud such was the verdict of the jury. | The verdict being recorded Davidson was discharged’ by ‘Coroner Rollins, with an adingmtion to be more @bsteurious tniuture, Davidson sgid he would en- deavor to Talse money with which Wy ‘bury his wie. A Gar Driver Killed. ais Hugh Gray, aman twenty-tive years of age, a car driver, in the employ of the Seconda Avenue Ratl- yoad Company, of late has driven a very fractious team o1 hor: and, a@§ a consequence, was fre- uently behind tir: ‘This was the case with Gray on Thursday night, and while endeavoring fo make up some tie lost, the norses gave a sudden jerk, pati- ‘tng him over the dastboard. Ia an instant the car wheels were upon him aad he snsiained a (rac- ture of the spe, breast bone and other injurte: Gray was immediately removed to his residence, 25 ‘West Thirtieth street, where he died @ few hours subsequently, The accident occurred near the cor- ner of 110th street and Second avenne. Coroner Rollins was notified of Gray’s death, and will hold an inquest on We body, eae Another Wail Destroyed. The remains of a female infant were found in the Houston street Cemetery, near the Bowery, by Henry Hornridge, of 119 East Ronston street. The body ‘was removed to the Tenth precinct station house, and Coroner Flynn notified to hoid an Inquest. Killed While at Play, John Geraghty, & lad sixteen years of age, yester- Gay died at nis residence, 143 East Thirty-second street. Deceased nad been at play with other lads, and in running around some wagons and carts it is said he fell upon kis breast. and injured himself in. ternally, A rumor prevatied that deceased had been kicked In the stomach by one of his compan- jons, but It Was not credited. REAL ESTATE MATTERS, A Few Remarks About the Market—Present and Prospective Conditions—Bull and Bear Views. ‘The spasmodic activity which the real estate mar- ket showed recently appears to have died out, aud matters have settled again into a duiness approach- ing stagnation. The feeling in the market, how- ever, 18 one of confidence, notwithstanding the efforts made in certain directions in the interest of a bear element to provoke a panicky state. The pre- cise status of the real estate market ts, bowever, a propiem, and one which 18 calculated to occasion * great disagreement according as men’s interests arc engaged, THE BEARS have an excellent argument in the reduction of the ratie of increase in the population of tals city dur- ing the last decade, as compared with the previous decade. This 13 an argument, however, which ap- plies only to property on this istand. The actual in- crease of our population can only be ascertained by including Brooklyn, Jersey City and the towns with- in acircult of thirty miles, whence the activity in Teal estate noticed during the last and previous years 1n these localities. The heavy assessments latd upon property in certain sections of the city for improve- ments involving @ heavy outlay is anovher depressing influence, which 1s especially felt by owners of property in the ne.ghvorhved of the Park. Many of these improvements are # great public benefit, and the enormons expense attenaing them might. with fair jastice be distributed over tho eutire county. THE BULLS, however, notwithstanding the croaking of their ‘opponents and some reactionary sigas this fall, look forward with @ settled confidence to an active mar. ket im the spring. The precise effect which a European war would have upon real estate is a matter of dispute, but the general sentiment inclines to @ buoyant condition [fede such a cout CY, either through the transfer ef foreign capital here for investment, or a8 @ Conseqnence of a general prosperity which our neutral position would Insure us, Kngland and Russia, the one as a freight rival and the other as @ grain producer, peg both eripplea in thelr competition with ua, The history of real estate in this island, notwithstanding cer- taln exceptional intervals of panic, has been ove of steady appreciation. Few people who have fovested tm real property on Maubattan Isiand Nave failed to realize a fair proportion of prot, = The rapid — fortanes agquired | im Fome cases are matters of local history. ‘there have beon instances, of course, where, through forced Fales or beceuso of a sudden and considerable revo- Jation in @ heighberhood, a sacrifice has been suilered oF @ great depreciation taken placc, Cases ‘of this kind, however, are but incidents aud cannot be quoted as giving tone or 1 ‘ene sorence ‘omplexion to the real ‘Lhere were no sales to-day. Ing mn the market at present 1s dlicawoer-ilke, for something and the general feel- expectant, waitiug, to ture up, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. AND COMMERCIAL. PINANGIAL, WALD STReer, H Yeuway, Nov, 25—¢ P, M. Oa ‘Change to-day the markets were quiet, Wheat was steady, although the large arrivals had a ten- deney to render the market heavy lu the absence of aay improvement in Liverpool, where breadstuits were quiet despite the renewed agitation of the Russian question, The large arrivals are accounted for by the general anxiety te hasten freight to New York before the closing of navigation, The Hudson river is covered ail the way to Albany with a fleet of canalboats hurry.ug grain ¢o this market before the ice embargo shuts-olf communication, The cotton market was lower and inactive. GOLD STRONG—1LL%{ A 1124. ‘Toe speciai consideration affecting the gold market 1s, al present, the course of our bonds in Europe, ‘Tho street was filled to-day with vartous and con- Nicting rumors as to the condition of affairs at the Londou Stock Exchange, the situation at one time being represented as quite panicky, owing to the firm’ attitude which Russia bad assumed in her latest response to the communication of Karl Gran+ ville, The nature of this last document did nol transpire, the only intelligence concerning il, that wis known to the street, being the indefinite aud general statement just given. But the accompany- ing announcement that Jolin Bright had resigned from the Cabinet of Ministers was regarded a3 @ further step fn the direction of a war policy on the part of Great Britain, the effect of which wes reflected in @ decline ia conmsels to 924 a 92), as agains! 27, earlier in the week. The most curious and suggestive feature of the fluctuation at the Lon- dou Stock Exchange, however, is the growing irm- ness of American securities, which are gradually becoming less sensitive to the public apprehension there of a war wiih Russia, To-day the decline in our bonds wus less marked than that in English consels. OF course it 38 ovly natural that the sym- pathy which at first existed between them should gradually dicunisi. The war between France and Prussia drove millions of capital from the Continent to Londen, wamere tt found inveat- ment in consols. Now that England is in danger ot a war with Russia this eapttal naturally looks about,fer a fresh refuge, Hence we find that the excitement and agitation in Loaden which at first affected all securitics alike are beginning to turn this capital mto American securines, whieh are the obligations of the onty Power likely to escape the complications arising out of the Eastern ques- tion as revived by Russia's netes to the several Powers. For this reason the depression in our bounds was not at all commensurate with the re. ported semi-panic at London, their decline being only About % @ 34 per cent against a fall of 4 Aa $4 per cent in consuls, T e difference may be rifting, but any variation tu our faver is certainly very sig- nificant, At least 1: bad an important resultin the Gold Room, where the speculation for a rise produced the comparatively small fuctuation from 1114 te 1121; as the extreme prices of the day. again the rates iu the jean market indicate that a great deal of gold Has been bought despite tits smail advance, the demand for cash gold becoming se light for the Clearlag House this afternoon teat the figures which bad previously favored lenders turned against them, and as high as six per cent was paid to have gold carried. The specte shipment to-day was oaly $100,700, ‘Le course of the yarket 1s shown in the table: - 12, i In the gold oan market the rate ranged from six per cent for carrying to one per cent for berrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchagge Bunk were as follow: Geld cloared..... id balance Currenay balan . . PORHIGN EXCHANGE DC The foreivn exchange market was qulet and with- out change in rates. MONEY BASY. ‘ket continues to show the same 1,250, 7.24 1,468,878 The money ma features of case, goverament collaterals, are acrommodated ai four to dive per cout, and on stocks at tive to six per cent. Commerce paper is without new feature. Prime names are teadily negotiable at 7), pee cont dias wmunt. _ THR GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF noNDA. | Phe Aseistany Treasurer received proposals to-<lay for the 8d to ce: government of one million ot itve- { twenty bonds—tig transaction being te one adver- | gu tised for yesterday, but postponed on account of the Thanksgiving holiday, ‘The amount. efered was over $2.900,000, The purehas¢ was limited to the milfort called tor. ‘ GOVERNMENTS LOWER. ‘The Jarge amount offered at the sub-Treasury, ag well as the thederate prices asked therefor, as well as the Lower prices in London and the smalt advance in gold, rendered the government list heavy, and prices fell off 4 a “per cent, ‘The speculan@h at the government board is om the wane, through au apprehensien that Congress wil) accede to the popular demand to canine the re- duction of the tational debt to a specified limit, thus restricting the irregwar and large purchases of the Treasury Department for the einking amd special funds and enabling a reduction of the taxes. At the same time the market could not he Caled Weak; for ; there is a steady investment denand, which pre- © vents anytiung jike # sharp decline, governments being at present prices @ Iaverite investment with corporations and private capttalisis. Tne closing street quotations this evenmg were as fol- lows:—United States ecurreney sixes, 1107 @ i; Uuited States sixes 1881, = regis. tered, 11334 3 113%; do. do, coupon, 1134 & 113%} do. tye-lwenties, registered, May and No- vember, 106% « 107; do, de, 1882, coupen, do., 1074 &@ 107%; do. do., i804, do. do., 106% a 107; do. 1865, do. do, 107 @ 107)g; de. do, regislere January and July, 1095; ® 10954; do, de., 1865, cen- pon, de, 10044 4 1094; 6H. de., 1867, do. do, 108, a 109%; do, dv, 1963, do. de, 1 ten-forties, resgisiered, L067, & Loe 10694 & 106 ae SKOCKS STRONG AND BUOYANT. The stock market at the opening was iim, but the reported excitement in London produced a decline on the general! list, Which Was afterward checked when it was found that the depression abroad ex- tended less to Atuerlean securivies than to home investments. Iu fact, Erie was quoted tn London at 20 (sterling) when consels had fallen to 9244, wwe former being the highest price attained there for over ayear, It is only fair to say, however, that much of this strength 18 due to the reported manipa- Jauon of the foreign market by agents of the well Known Erte clique in this city, Subsequently the market became strong and buoyant, with a general advance in prices, on the announcement that the rival trunk lines leading oat of this city nad agreed upon a tart of winter ireights, the new arrange ment to go into eflectat such @ time as wonld antici pate the inereased business arising out of the closing of the season of navigation. It was also reported on the street that the several boards of directors of the various Jines had ordered an early presentation of treasurers’ reports, in order thaf they might de- clare dividends before the close of December, afver which time the old Jaw, imposing a tax of five per cent on dividends, will go Into effect again. It wiil be remembered, in this connection, that the last Congress, in revising the Internal Revenue laws, committed an oversigh id left a hiatus in the period for collecting such taxes, extending to the beginuing of the ensuing year. * 0 5g a 109 ao. do. dy., Couper, +} HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICK, The following table shows tee highest and Jewest prices of the icading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, ry 92% New York Central consolidated. Eg York Central scrig. 6 She Wabash. . Northwestern. .... ld . s a ‘Telegrapit Pacific Mail. wee SOUTHERN SECUBITI£ZG STRONG—-NORTH CAROLINAS ACTIVE, ‘Tug featurg of dgwling’ in Southera State bonds Borrowers on call, with pledge of i Was a sharp riae tn North Carolinas, particularly the new and low priced issues, in response to the chia Facter of the Governor's measage, just communt- cated to the State Legislature, in which he takes strong grounds against any action calculated to Im- pair the reputation of the State's credit. Tue general list was strong and closed as foliewa:—Tonnessee, @X coupen, 50); a 60 BOW, O73¢ & 683.3 Virgania, ex pon, 63 a 65; do, mew, 63a 64; do., registered stock, old, 49% & 50 gia sixes, $0 a 82; de, sevens, 91 a 02; de do, old, Of a 93; Norte Carolina, ex coupen, 45 a 49; do., funding, 1866, 334 40; do., dO., 1863, 26 & 27; de, new, 20 & 26; de, spectal tax, 19 a 20; Missouri sixes, 91% 292; do, Mannibal and St. Joseph, 915; a 92; Loulsl- Bua SiX08, 71 & 73; do, new, 67 a 09; Ue, levee Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do, elghts, 102 a 104; o., railroad eights, 96 u 100; South Carolina sixes, 56 a 99; do., new, January and July, 70a 71; do. do., April and October, 68 a 70; do., registered stock, old, 70475; Arkansas sixes, 64 a 65; do, sevens, 65 & 6 Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 79 @ 80; do,, in- terest eights, 72a 73; do., second mortgage cights, 63 ® 64; Mississippi Central Ratiroad first morwgage sevens, 17 a 80; do. do, second do, eights, 66 & 68; New Orleans and Jackson first, §4 9 86; do. do., s@c- ond, 70 4 73; Memphis and Charleston Railroad frst, 83 a 84; do, do,, eoond, 76 a 78; Greenville and Cor lumbia Rallroad guaranteed, South Carolina, 64 a Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 75 a 7) Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 50 a 51; Memphia city sixes, 67 8 69; Savannah city sev. ens, 88 2.85; New Orleans confols, old, 74 a 76; do. issued to ratlroads, sixes, 70 @ 72; do, mew, sevens, wat. THE SUMTREASURY RErORT. ‘The following Was te-day’s busiacss ofthe Assistant Umited States Treasure: Gold receipts. vac offic AY MONS... lance. ‘the money market shows more signs of activity. ‘The dewand from nearly alt departments of trade seems to be increasing. Collections are didlcult in the ceuntry because the farmers are selling very little of either gram or hogs, and the country mm chants are “hard up”? because they cannot collec The woney market is, at certain scasens of the year, governed, to a copsiderable extent, by the condition and dikposition cr tne farmers. If they have but littie to sell, or if having Mb they retuse te sell, everyboay in the commer. cial community feeis the pressure in succession ‘wntil at last 10 Comes home to the farmer himsell, in the shape of @ depression tn the prices of grain and other products, caused, first, by a light money m Ket, and, Bext, by the simulianeous crowding tuto market of products that have been held wack too long. There was a moderate movement o¢ currency to the country to-day, which was believed to be inainly tor the purchase of hogs, as it was sent to districts where large numbers of hogs are raised, Exchange was In moderate supply to-day, and sold at fiity cents per $1,000 premium between banks. ‘There seems to be an unusually large demand at he counter for exchange, and the remittances of our merchants te New York are larger than they have been before for @ year. At te counter, bankerd fell a6 One-teath premium and buy at par. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EACHAN Tharsday, Noy. 25—10:15 A. M. 10000 US 6 00 kbs 8 Kxpreas..be 4000 BS 5-20, ¥, WN Y 64M RRR 1000 U8 626, ¢ 400° od aS (0 di 1000 N ¥O'R WH cintbe 87% + Ws 200 Krie RB... LBM ~ lees 40. oe tr do. oT ho do. Ft 0 : Tig Wd ao. 1000 California Ta...) 1125 60 rie KI poet SN00.N'C Fd act 68 be 24i¢ 200 Reading RR. G00 NC Fd act'6..be 36%, su de-....b ec. 2000 Mixsauri G'e...... 93 100 Mich Central RR. BOON Care's, 9 b..bs 473g 20 LS4 MS RE 6800 Brooklyn 6's, wi. 95° 200 ao Teg, did... 8 Ho wbe iy y Om, /ineis Central RR. 195% 4000 Mich So 2d tty 10) Giere & Pluss 4 Wad Mich Seat uds... 98 400 do. 12000 Cen Pac RR gold b #11, 00 1000 do. 1° wv 00 Un Pas fit 1000 Ohi & NW con. - 1000 Chie & NW int po0e StL et M Tat $00 do. rir 400 SL A st Shag 100 Tol, Wo & W RP bay 100 Pits, Ft W & Cl M5 2 Uo. 2g lOu Bost, Hs 4 100 Ohio & Mise RR. my ‘S80 Morrie & Ba KR, ” 20) 100 H & St Jo RR, ue 100 60... 4 40 do Wths ) 200 Mariposa Mia prt Wy, 100M &StJe RR pr. 6 200 W Un Tel...beteni) 42% 10 Goi,C al ERK. Somaoae Wa. » 60, 200 do. Ove Norwich &@ Wor itt. de i 215 ow Clock P. | ye os ot {els ana, B15 oP Clock P. lo | 1860 US 5-29, #000 Oue o’Clock P.M. 8500 NC Fund act "68. 2634 100she LS &M® REDS 92 ONG Onn brea amar a 1000 Alabama | atowe U Pac Hie tet me, ac RR lat 1". | dooabe Weetcwn Toes: Sa Wo” “o.cbet call. 0d 160 Maripais pret. . y Leo a0. .. . lo... sbe ed m0 NYC AHRRR.... 27 Del, L&W RR. 10955 10 do. . 100 Bos, Hé brie RE. 4 | ° wa aoe 80 4 Iooour Oa bi oe 3000 * | STREET QUOTATIONS. { Five o' Oloek P.M. N Westurn prot. Rock Islan ate as a 4 Saycn esd a Sli COMMERCIAL REPORT, Prway, Nov. 6. M Agnas.—Revcipts, none, The demand for pot was mous | Fate, and prices were steady at $675 a 8725. were moderate, Pearl were dull and nowinal at $8 50 ! The arrivals 9 oH. BEESWAX was dull, the demand being entirely of a retail character. Smuil sales were made at Se. a $2) ern, Wontern was quoted at il iéc. CHtCORY.—Gertoun ground waw still searce and firm at | s0%¢. » He. gold, We beard of no sales of conse pueuce, Coon sales of taoment were reported. ‘The demand was very light, and prices were nominal al Bie. a % for Guayaquil, ta bond, 2c. a foe. de., for Mara ‘and Ive, a I8c., 20., for Caracas do. 1a oe ‘Rosendale was in fairy active demand and firm | at $1 90, Conn sar.—The demand steady, We quote:--Maiila, 4 19gc.; Russia boll do., Ie. ; Russia tarred, (6e., and A cunt do., Lie. | OANDLxS.—There was no demand except for jovbing lots, | which were polling at tormer prices. | We quote>—Adaman us (120z. a Moz.) He. a I6e. ; spertn, 200; patent, OF VRE The market Cor Ingo was quiet, but prices were | guite steady at former quotativus, "Thece were bold about 200,000 Ibs, Lake and Baltimore at 22/,c. « 22}4c. | Covtox—The market for lots on the spot was heavy, and prices receded se. per Ib. There was a fair busitess tai: | tecind for export, while the aales ior spluniog ant specils. ak moderate and prices were Noes & Wive.; Sisal ro tion were light. The = market closed heavy at | our quotations appended, with but ide demand | and “holdem geversily " anxiout to realize, The sales were 4,170 b Jes, of which 5,21) were i by specniators, ai fo gfutare deliveries — w: offerings being compara! heavy and about isc, lowes ry low middling wero as’ follows: | November, 200 at 16 1-1 200 at 15.15.26 lie. December, 100 at! 13% January and February, 200 enc, February and 20 March, at thio. Februsiy, 20) at loses. : B00, T. o total, 8,700 bales, Also (inte 500 at 18 3-16c., 20 at 165;0,, 100 at 160 I6o. ; December, 20 at 15%. at 1b3<c.; 800 f. 0” at We. Total, 2,500 | les. We append the clowing quo- | Prands. SMebive. N. y taken by export 4.50 were in tran- | only ively ebruary, 100 ay 15! do. Mobile Grand total, 6,200 bs for lots on the spot : Ordinary... Wie ordin: 1% 1g 46 Wa i es ii WH | WK Mg | aT | ‘and frm, with a moderate de yea Mand from the trade. There were sold 2,250 bags, ex John Boulton, en private terms. For the other kinds the market Was dull; prices, however, were steady, especially for the better grades, the supply of which ‘was light. We quote :—Rio—Orai Tho. 5 tule doy 1844c 15¥6c.; good prime de, ic. « bo. ; Java, goverument grass & 196; “Ibo Ibe, a 18ie.; Laguayra, Bt. Domingo (gold, in ‘Conta Elca, Ca 80, ; Suvanilla, 1556, eaR wad very light, there Being (prices ware comer homing ry currency ; est ina wood ebou 1 mes chat Lima wood about gold, anc jc, except a We beard of no sales of moment. FLOUR AND GRAIN. —Recei 87,918 bbis. flour, do, and 600 bags corn meal, 307, wheat, 29,916 do. corn, 68, oat, 148,940 ‘do, barley, 100 do, ‘rye and 400 do. malt, The four market was dull, but frm at Weahes: cay's prices. The sales were about 15,000 bbie. Southern flour wag dull aad heavy and pricea werp lowes, Tuo ‘or South. | | gow Weaterny 1 } [iverabie np to the bth of Bh br export, and apes F vushelthe market Closing ‘The sales were about 125,000 2135 for new do., BT for No. 1b do. tio ices xdvanced te PEP a for syngas to he 06 Weatern an a $1 Ob for whit tie, «Mo. Lor old ant. now Wr itve way uuil, id prices were nowlnel at tern. Barley was iso duil, sina! at Bo. a We. for two rowed Blate, adn West, and $1 a @1 03 for Canada Kast, a» moderate demand; sales 40,000 bushels vy giulceas Oe. 8 Wa, Tor Ol . fOr ats were steady ; wales 62g. & de. for Woatern, bye, Cis in atore. o.tor white Westera, @le, for BRIOUTS. Starke waa quiet and rates were lower ip some cases. The olterings of a! fiogt all articien wore only moderate. | Vessels suitabio for the potroloum trade were more sought Alter and commanded fuil rates. Other kinds » but bold with firmness, Liverpooi—£0 tous oil 84.5 1,00 neln wheat, at 1,000 ales at B igo. and prices wer Bla Fl id toro Corn was firm, w. at cBc. 2 Wo, for now Btate yellow, of tonnage were q agements wer » Odes 12,000 bu o dour, per steamer, arp a tee Lgl bushes wheat, To Gias, bla. Hour at Ba. Tgd., iat cas ils, Hout at Ba. Tisd.y 1.000 do. do, at ds, 6 bola. 1our ata! bd, and 22, Wheat at Yiad, the chattern were “A bast: to 216 bbis, petroleum, at 4s, Tad; a bark to. the and back from 8 Domiizo to New York; # bark to. Tri ‘4 with about £700 bbis. petroleum; ® Vark to Buenos Ayres, lumber koweral cargo; & Norwegian back tw Cork for orders. United Kingdom OF conginent with 2000 bbla. petroleum; a ritiah bark with about 8,600 do. ‘or the same voyage ja bark from Philadelphia, to Gibraltar for orders, Adriatic or Mediterranean, with 100 bbls. Go., OD private terma; also North German brig, 190 tons (now in Boston), to St. Macys to load with Imbert the River Platte, at $21 and priraage, and a bark to Hambu: ‘with avout 1,40 bales cotton on private terms. GUNNING were dull, and_no gules were reported. Prices were entirely nominal at L7}gc, m We, for bags aud 26/40, » ‘1c. for cloth, Hiovs.—Iho market was unchanged. There wax no do- mand except for small lots prime and choice to supply the present wants of brewers, but prices were quite steady tor aii but the low and medium qualities, which were still freely offered and unsettled in value, Prices ranged from We. to Ive, for common to choice. Lixaup was dull, sud prices were nominal at our lant quota- viz.:—Mauila, Lc. @ Lyc., gold; jute, So. a 6c, do.; Sisal, Mye., do., and fampico, 0. Hay,--The demand was moueraie, and prices were steady at previogs quotations. We quote:—Shipping. ‘81 10; revall Jots, #1218 a €1 i; lougrye stram, $1 19 a Bt 2; anert vo. a iipks.—The market was quiet, but prices of almost all Kinds wore steady at previolls quotutious, Holders were geuerally firm in their views in cons quence of the ailnes# of the stock, We quo! Buenos Ayres, to 37 Lbs, C. & (2ige.; ae 20 10.28 Lbs, Bige. 200, 2034 to 21k I8., Bie wife; Kio Grande, 20 to iba.," 4c. ; California, 2 entra: American trimmed, 18 to 21 do. not mimed, 22 to WM Ibe, a ale, Matamoros and to 246 Ibs, 220, ; "Vera Cru 15 to 19 lbs. 2ic. & fampico, 2) to 23 Ble, a 220 Bogota, ¥8 vo 20 Ibs., 2 Maracaibo, 20 to 28 lbs., 160) iba., 18¢. Balilay 21 to 2: aWe.; Porto Cabelio,'20 to Thon. Scoteh ply was still very quiet, wand, bet tue smaliness of the auppiy holders restricted business. A. cargo of ive to-day, and was held at ‘There’ Is. no Eglinton: or merican iron was prices favored buyers, er. No. Lwas quoted at were sold 150 tons No, aded rails 250 tonk were ere dull and nomuaal, at and 857 a $59, gold, for B6 25.0 86 40, © beard of no sales of couse: ‘orm at os hight " thor were 2 al aiid No.3 at New rail or Americ ear was dik at Ba Vig was iu smut supply and quote gold, fer ordinary foreign. tive, and ‘our quotations below. Wri were weak, though not quotably low tv are fair und the stock Is larger than last week and well assorted, ‘There was more inquiry far nuion crop, whi er, was lower, ae Will be seen by referecce to our quotations appended. ' Rough dul! and uchanged. ‘We append the current quo- 7 lai Orinoro, Gen ic. a Be rough light, We, % heavy, Bic. a B80, Link was steady at former pricoss witha fulr demand and x good supply. We yuote:-Common, $1 1s, and inp, Bib. Lownxn.—Fastern spruce was steady and firm at $19 50 a 21 for fair to good wchedules. The demand was fair! Use, especially Tor good lots, while the oi erings were small, 145 OF avon HOUNN) feet Gere made at from B19 6 to B21. -there was % Yair laquiry, and full ve the supily was moderate.” Sales about 75X40 at BL wi ior Hast 5 MoLAgeS. rhe inurket for all'kraliswas very quiet ‘Tue ‘wos very hight andonly for matt late, and ¥ and nominal at our Jase quotations. to operate Levon thelr present wanta, + of contequence, ‘ is. The ammount of boainers transacted ne was small, there belag but little dem: spirits tarpe dat 3 Yom #2; ‘sail lots 1 of within t 2.40 for No, 2, 3 5 tor N oa $7 for extra guns, 1 4 2 for Washington and 92 00 latter price for rope, aye and firm at $42. A lot of 100 tons city, made from American seed, was #42 PROVISIONS, -sRecaipts, U7 bb's, pork, 18) do. bel yreckaees ont meaty and 138. lava, Puri un th u-tair Jobbing demand at about the yrloes oblate sday. ‘There were 3 Wednes was some inquiry for wholesale Lots, bat we heard of no wiles; holders general 8.3 0 for old wens. ‘There were sold xbout 400 bbls. in lout At $93 a $23 YW foc old meas, B27 tor fall welght do., 822 75 for uninapected new mess, #21 30 for do. new thin 2h 5H tor city clear, #28.0 for city sheer ‘clear, and demanded for city mess. For future delivery’ the was quiet, Sales of 500 bbls.” for bruary delivery were reported at 00, without partieular change. At the close now prime Western steam was generally held at )ge., with Wie. bid, For future delive 7 the marset was quiet but stronger. For December was asked, and 12%0. bid, while January was held at We. Th were J terces at Lise. « 18440. Cor new Western, chiefly at 13i;c. and for No. 1 to steam olty ; also 500 tierces (late nenday) for January at 1d<c. especinily for light, and » the market closing wt # for heavy. Live hogs were quite Tmer figures; the arrivals were 7,291 head (part yester- and to jo.” Beet nv, ricer ranged from 6340. jc. n Ddis. was slow of aale, there being scarcely any demand, but prices were quite steady, A few sinail sales were made within the range of #10 a $15 tor prime mess avd $10 » 5y tor extra do. Beef, in tierces, was dull :--Prime mess, #25 a #28, and Lud: all and nominal, at $9 erate demand pre Ing $n Nght aupp.y, inquiry sor th vem favored buavers. better grade #4 Oh account of the y inf puy the pri teow demanded, T ys Winich wereatill freely ' 8 Were not quotabiy lower, We anpend te cuere Butter State firkius and half tubs, hue, die, @ common to choice pala, B5c. a 48e.; choice Btate, Alc. 4 | Welsh, Se. a 29c. for fall; fatr to tine Weatern, We. a ‘or aud common do., U roliay Wes at 4e- Fair to extra State’ factories, IBige a IB%%e. nary do, We, a the.; skimmed do, Se. « Yo.; com: mon to extrs State farm dairies, Bie. a } common to a 14 PeTROLEUM. fl mated in erude in by and sellers wera generally more anxious to reaiizc, bur ua’ to meet the views of buyers, who retused to pay over lic, thera were several lote oifered at Crude, in pois duil and nomina! at 15%c. a Tio. Naphtha was in roand, and we heard of uo sales; prices were nowibal ae Be” a Me, There was a moderate demand for renned oll but, at lower prices, the market closing at about | There’ were sold "6,000, bbis. for export | and 500 do.” for November at | were no sales reported for future | very. Jovbing lots were moderately dealt in at 2oc. « , the latter price for prime white. 1it Patindelphia the ‘or oll on the spot opened strong, with holders ask- ing 2344¢.. DUL subsequ Cloned at about Ze. ales, 1,000 bbly., on the and 5,000 do., de- spot, part at December, at 22/,0, Carolia waa steady, with a light sapply and a te demand. About 70 tlerces were sold ak from Te. {0F Tale to prime tote, Rangoon was dul wud us wana trifle moreactive, but prices were heavy and lower for all kinds ; $0,000 lps prime were sold at luce 1 lots ware quoted at Lge. «12 but there-was Ho change to nole in pri About ‘at were sold within. the. range of | a. 454c. tor i pentine was «ull y | of Importaioe, j and in defauit of 2 et neater sales wore about 450 bbls. ye tour My | small, there belag but iittle deme MbbIs. Corn t mand at #leady ; . sod 169 hhds. n 6c. Salon de) buts. Brandywino at WA 00 wad 100do, Siaws al Baw, | Lo Iho, leaf was slow. of sale, tho oma Ww Pees i betag, gatirely of a jobbing character, but prices soo 10 8 88 BS chunes 1856 c necticut at is" and BS § 8 | 100.40. hia crop do, on private terms. Havana wax aloaiy, $2 a 4 lea of ual bi: from to #1 80a 68 ig was dull but without particular chix gre He FO Quoted at 30ig0. m Bie. wh gue 3 hyo five tons Engiish were soit at ug braada, 55% 60) | nominal, Plates’ were Mall, brands. He . n Quotations p@blished in onr last ‘ Bam 600 | Quicoal Mt 825 m8 3714, gold; 3H) co., Ms80 coke, ab ieee Ga 82) | | TALLOW. The demand was rather more active, put at ipoce Jone ext Spe iy sushtiz easier prices. ‘Thers were sold 160,000 Iba. prime at HT a F | g és WHIBKKY.—Receipta, 115 bbls. The demand was more ac eters ga + ieee oe Firm er aprices, advan od considerably, the market closing Gora inesl, iran dywina’.” a Ge — | Gm bole aL thio. a Be, cately me He Nai Mnpowed of at Was tn moderace demand for ex] Y ‘ 4 wth . a Re Market for tleece in will quiet. ‘The demand disinclined era, however, are tir vious Ogures for wil kind doing {a puilea wi the principal demand being no demand excep fuse to well except wool teady in mand. ‘The marke: for. for activity and prices of aliniat hominal, The aalog were aout 225,10 Ibe including Canada combing at 600. A740. ; No. 1 to X blo, 450. a bic estera und Sixte, at 400, # 450, tie in gia, Wo, ; tunbed, part ab bile, w 626. , 3 Ou inferior combing, $0. wnwaahed, 90c. » Ste. al exclusivery for mall lots, buyers bela, to ope: “4 4 largely at the prevaliing prices, talc tn hele views, detuning full pre se. Tt Whteb in quite steady tn. value; for extra. ‘ sis quiet. there for smal! lots, but hoiders r At former taures, Califo valine, *& moterau oo lk A moderate bastions Le without Inds are y Obid and mixed lols on private terms ; ino 80,00) Ib ab 22gc. n d2e., forJow No. 1, super and extra, 10%, ing cp Cail atic. ¥ Sie., the Iauter price for fornia, rex a tide, w Bde. for common to ob loth bs. Mestica acoured at shit. 0,0 Sbo.~ebiedy ut the insite price, DOMESTIC MARKETS. OAwPGo, Nov. Flour stendy, with afatr demand: sales . No. 1 spring, 88 15; amber winter, $7; white #7 60; donvle ext», BS 25." Wheat duit; sales 3,000 bu At #1 28, 1.000 Dusliow entra w in fair doutand ; sales 20,500 bu held at b7c. a 680. for Western. #1 75 Cor bolted, $1.65 for unb BIB a is No. L Milwaukee ( aut ab gl OF, changed; shorts, $20; ne BE 8 5 per ton, ccord Higuwines, ale » hts quiet 8c. on bi ny my, yore: Batpia freiaits 5 * iles: to’ New 6 vy, Sue. by mporis-65, (0 bushels psy apy, S0c. Lake tmporc™-65,(0N busive! 42,000 bushels of corn, 47,00) x corn, 47,00) busnels of barie 7,50 bushels of rye, feet of lumber. Canal exports =" rend Hout, 6,00) bushels of wheat, 3,000 buanels of corn, ushels OF oats, 11,000 bushel varie: sero, 14.800 bus nsbels ‘of barley, 110.000 i CuWOAdo, Nov. 26, 197 _Exohange unchanged.’ Fiour—pring erirua gure Who No. Seclowed firm at el 074s, cau, BL OT nol Atternooa market unset ler December, for No. 2 Brmer at O4ec. 4 She. ternoon, unchanged for No, 2, Outs firm at die, for No quiot at Tie.a Te. for No ® Barley firmer at Tae a we [fines nominal alse, for, sron-duund. Mere pork move ve; sale . Lard te, Hogs higher; sales at e626 A886), Cattle fairly active and higher a ee her; sales at $5 85 1244, Receipta--Flour, 7,00) bola; wheal, 5-00 beeheles Sorn Babi bensesie ‘Outs, $2,000 bushels: tees i tye, KK) bushels bariey, 7,000 bush: Shipments Flo 11,000 bb wheal, 179000 busuels; corm, SUN buslvole: owes, 42, 0h) bushels ; barley, 2,000 bushels.” Freights—Corn to fal RVELANI, N troleum steady and unchanged, 8A Cotton im fair demand; middlings, 157, 1,700; not receipts, 7,038; exports to Great ck, fi,4*1; sales of the wee New Orne Cotton quiet, but firm; middiings, lige. Hin; tet Tecelptay 1719s coastwice’ gure 270; wlock, 107, \CORRIGIBLE CRIMINAL. Out of the State Pri: ‘ Jail. James Ridley, a colored man, has been confined im New Jersey State Prison seme time for lure eny, aud on Thanksgiving Day, having served hts time, and Inte the Coumy formed his manners or destroyed his love for strong drink, AS soon as he found himseit at liberty he went on a Thanksgiving “nust,’” to celebrate lis return to his friends and neighbors, Towards eventng, when he was pretty “full,” Met Stephen Cody, a white man, to whom he hi Spoken before the prison days; and feeling glad to ook on his face once more Kidle iked Cody We treat. Cody did not wist to have anything to do with the new arrivai, 80 he reiused te treat hii, and was going on bis way down Woedrut str renton, whea Kidley turned and gave him a savage kiek im the abdomen, which disablei him for a long tun Ridiey was arrested, taken before Squire Digna ball sent over to Mereer county jatl to await tial. Kidley took ais breakfast ta tho State Prisou wad bis supper FEEUING THE NEEDY MOTHERS, mount of business consumme he demand being princivaily from reiiz tkel was xteady at full former prices, with o1 offerings. About all of the sales were made upor ‘Wat. # We. for fair to good refining Cuba, There 700 hhds., part at from 9\¢ to 4 and BO boxes Tie. Refined nteady in a ‘moderate Hard, 13 a ye; soft white, 1c. igemta Cy Aiea 184c," and yellow, Mic, 3 quote: -Ciba—Inferlor t reuning, a De. ole ieee 9 100d VO (j 0.; fair to good grovery, lige. to choice grocery, 1 ff ry, We. a lee. ; centrifugal ‘aed doxes), ® bie ic. NH ettioee (bhda, and boxes), » Mavane— Boxes Dutch standard, 1 10 to 12, 10e, a 10ige. ; de. 18 to to'lb, T1740. a Lasyc. 5 do., 18 to 20, b 100 lke. eported, foilowing id Ib. ‘at quite We quote: ali grocery do. Wo, 0 sales of tmportance Prices, however, were, quite steady at the tions:—Goat—Tampjeo, Sic. a ‘Se. bie, de. do. do., do. net trimmed, a Andeat are, Ses a8; 400, 0. 8 There were sold ‘syn Boca ee 1, on thirty dae’ time, with interest, Clover was conaiierably sought after for export, but the firmness of holders restricted business; bac pe ‘Wan demanded for round lots; » lot of 260 Yom ee ‘Thmothy was dull and nominal at SPERMAORTI.—Refined was quiet at 23c,; no rales. ‘ Vig was still quiet and prices were nominal at Sc. & ny Gold. HOT.—-We quote :—Drop 8ige. and buck 9i¢e. ‘TOBAGO. 2G Yustness trausacted tn Kentucky | dy the thoughiti atvention of their patrons, and u Thanksgiving Oianer at the Hownrd Mis- sion—An Interesting Entertainment. ‘There was a gath women in ihe chapel of the Howard Mission last | Waa set at lberty, His incarceration hud not re) t¥ for mterm | fasatly | ng of about twe hundred poor evening, Who listened with evident pleasure to the exercises of their little children. The whole per. | this | _ ‘The revatives and friends of the formance wi merry, Nigh superintended by Mt, Vam Mote -hearved gentiema a 1. Wi possesses iho | + little ones en the best | 9 eee meen am Euma J., daughter of tte late Joaoph Forsyth, all of this Wret-—WiLson.—At Paterson, N. J, on Wednes- day, November 25, wi (he residence of the bride’ pagents, by tue Kev, M. A. Howes, ‘Thowas CO. usr, of Brooklyn, L. L, to GkACK, youngest daugh- ver of Wilitam Wilson, Psq., of the former place, Died. ReLVEN.—A Litehfeld, Conm,, on Tuesday mor ing. November v4, Hon. CHAKLES O, BELDEN, Ouly 5on of the h, and an oficer of the Sixty th New York Volunteers during the War of the rebellion, ‘ao.—On Thursiay, November 24, at Dunellen, N. J., at the resideaee of her daughter, Mra, 8. De Muriow, Louisa Hannigrra Birp, aged 67 years, Hier relauives wud fricads, and also those of her sous, Chinion G.,Jonn H, William and Howard, are espoctiully tuviled to attend the funeral service, ul Lue residence of Ler son Joseph, No, 1TL Weab Twelfth stre on Monday morning, at eleverm o'clock, The remains will be in erred in Greenwood, “Suddenly, on Friaay evening, Novem- i APOPICKY, STEVEN BOTYPORD, 18 the Git, his age. riends vnd relativersof the family are respectfully invited to alieud the funeral seevices, at bis Late “ef fast Pilly-lourth street, om Sunday £ three 0% Ou Thursday, November 2, after # short iliness, ConneLius W. Buss aged 2) years, eluest son of Robert 8. and Mary sussing. ‘The relutives and tricnds of the fausily are respees- fully invited 10 attend the lun from the Test- dence of h avents, Noe i Montacue street, Brookiyn, ou Sunday alterneon, at hall-pase wo o'clock. CAKIEX.—-1n Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 24, Commodore Joun C, Canter, USN, aged 6b years. @ relatives and friends of me family, also the ofivers of he army and navy, are respecttuily ine Vited to attend the funeral, frou, the Mansion floase, Hicks street, Brooklyn, to-day (Saturday), at twelve v'cioek. CLARK. —At Westfield, 25, JANE ADMLIA, daugh god 22 years. funeral Ou Monday afternoon, at haitpast one o'clock, irom the Presbyterian churca, ‘Trates leave ty Stroet at tO), A. M. amd ls M., returnmg in torneo) COOLEY. At Harien ., on #riday, November f the late Charles Clark, on Thursday, November 24, JAMES 26 years. rhe r friends are respectfully invited to atte |, fram lis late resklence, 216 Kast 15th street, between Second ond Third ave- hues, Uiis (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'elock., The ius Will be interred ab Wasttugionvalle, N.Y. Detroit (Michigan) papers please AMAN.—ON Weduesday, November 2%, after Inful Hines’, HONoRs, widow of Michael HAD, Ln the ESL year ol her age. ‘The relatives and trends of the family and those | of her son-in-law, Daniel Ahearn, are Mviied Wo at tend the funeral, from her late residence, Iso Lewht t halfpast niue. The ridgevs church, corner jib street, whe acolemn requiens offered lor Lue repose of ner soul; thence metry, CONNELLY. =O jovember 4, AUSTIN ry A. Connelly, aged & Relatives aud friends ot the family are inggted to at. tend the funeral, mm 159 ‘Third street, Brooklym, FB. D., on Satur afternoon, ut two o'clock, Exwin.—On Thursday, November 24, of consump- tion, Joserm L., only son of Jacob and Atanda Erwin, tn the 2ist year of his age. ihe iriends of the famty are respectfully invited to attead tie funeral, from St. Panis Methodtse FEpiscepat church, South Sixth street, Jersey City, ou Sunday aiternoon, at ha fp et two o'cock. Fee.—iu Willamsburg, on Wednesday, November 23, ab his residence, 266 fulton street, after w short and paintul illness, Joun Kar, of the tirm off Fee & Quinn, masons. The remains willbe taken tothe Chareh of St. nt de Pani, North Sixth street, at hall-past ten ock, where Lhere Will be @ requiem mass offered the repose his soul. ‘The rematus will be takeu from tnence, at two o'clock, to Calvary Ceme- its trends aud Chose of the re requested to attend. Feventwangee.--On Wennesday morauing, No- vomber 23, AUGUSTA, Wile of Dr. Lewis Feucht- wauger. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited: to attend the faneral, trom her late residence, No. 0 is West Tlurty-titn street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'elo Fow.e on Friday eventing. November 25, at his residence Hudson street, JOUN KE. hownb, an the ovth year OL his age. Due notice will be given of the funeral. HANNAN.—On Thursday, November 24, Kate Hane NAN, aged 45 years, ‘The fancral will take place this (Saturday) mora- ibg, ab utne o'clock, jrom 174 Meventh avenue, to the church of St. Vincent de Paul, where @ requicm mass Will be offered up for the repose of her -oul; Wience to Calvary Cenvetery. i On ‘Thurscay, November of general debility, MONICA HEWITT, beloved wife ot Tuomas Hewitt, in the 44th year of her age. ‘‘he rejutives aod friends are reapectfally Invited tw attoud the funeral, this day (Saturday) wt twelve o'clock, from her late resideuce, No, $27 South First: sleet, Jersey City. Hicks.—On board of ship Agra, off tatavia, on Tuesday, July 5, of consumption, SaMUKL HreKs, | eldest son of the lace Joli H. and Frances Hicks, of lly. family are respect- fully inviled Ww abiend the funeral, from St. Bar- thoiomew's church, corner of Great Jones street and happy faculty of putting tn Lalayette p » Ou Monday morning, at hall-pust terms with themselves. after. the singing of | len c ‘ songs gad other approprisie exercises the | Hovarr.—Lost, at sea, on or about Sunday, Octo- mothers, the greater part of whom were | ber 9, on board steamship Martposa, DAVID B. Widuws, Sat down betore # well spread table, which | Hoban, aged 47 years. Was unspa gly supplied With turkey aod other | Memorial services will be held on Sunday morn- feod things. ‘tle poor women, Whese « Jeatures told tales of serrow, Were. much gratilicd Temembrance of last evening's pl ‘one of the brightest Spors of their joyless existeacc, Mr. Havch, of the tirm of Fisk & Hatch, 1 ihe President aod the most muuilceut patroa of tue foward Mission. AN IMPORTANT LIFE INSURANCE CASE, asures will for cide Claim the Insurance ¢ {From the Hartford Post, Nov. 21.) A netice that an action had been comm al Anna M. Buell, relict of the late Jeptha ©. Buell, of Uleveland, Ohio, against the Connecticut Mutaal Life Insurance Company, fer the sum ot $10,000, was received at their ofce on the 17th inst. Jeptha Buell was insured in the Connecticut Mutual Lite under policy No. 54,889, Tor $10,000, on che 22d day ef March, 1866, and committed sufetde by shooting nim- self with a pistol on the 19th day of November, 1569. Mr. Buell was insured in three other companies for $10,000 cach, making « total insurance of $40,000, OF these companies the New York Life insures aga{nst suicide and has paid tts policy of $10,000. The Con: necticut Mutual Life, of Ula city, the Mutual Life, of New Yerk, and the Mutual Benefit, of New Jersey, do not insure against suicide, and these three compa- nies have cembined in the defense against the suits brought on behaif of Anna M. Buell. The case will very likely be carried by ertber party whicn ia un- | successful in the Circult to the Supreme Court of the Umited States, Wo siall 80 get am adjudication of the law of suicide, which shail be final and authori- tative throughout the United States, Jeptha ©, Bueli was cashier of the Second National Bank of Cleveland, and becoming a aetaulter, pre. ferred death to exposure, disgrace and imprison- ment. ‘The coroner's jury, a8 usual in such cases, brought in a verdict that he came to his deatu by 4 pistel shot, delivered by tus own band while ipa state of temporary Imsanity. We ave led to remark here that insanity is alarmingiy on the Increase ia this country. According to coroner’s juries, whose verdicts are not very important tu courts, every p Who gets insured and commits snicide is insane, aad every man Wko commits mardor is insane. It Will be noted that it is over one year since the loss occurred, and nearly a year since the right of uw cialm occurred, aud it was feared the claimants would not commence an action. 1) 18 a sausfaction Uiat the commencement of the actiel are an nonnced, as the jarge amount m controversy, the ability of the plamti to prosecute, the welgut of three corporations defending, the ability of counsct retained On both sides, assures @ more satisfactory discussion and atithoritatlve settlement of the law of suicide as applied te life imsurance contracts tan has yet been liad ee a oR A MARRIAGES AND BEATHS. Married. —On Wednesday, November 25, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Noah H. Schenck, D. D., JAMES UARy, Jr. Newbarypori, Mass., to Maky Low ef Brooklyn, N. Y. CARY—-ROBERTSO: PHINEAS. FULLER—ADAMS.—On Thursday, November 24, at the dence of ieving Adams, Montclair, N. J, p5 the Rov, James L. Maxwell, Epwin OQ. FL RB, of Montclair, to BLIZABETH A, ADAMS, dauguteret tic | late B.S. Adama, of New York. HALLENGECK—AOOKRK.—In Now York, on Wednes- aay, November 23, by the Rey, John Wi. Searis, J. W. HALLENBECK to ABBY JANKE, daughter of Olver B. Hooker, Esq., all of New Yerk. No cards. HEATH—HoaG.—On Wednesitay, November 23, at Nassau, N. Y., by the Rev. A. Heath, assisied by the Rev. W. J. Heath, Licatenant FRank Heat, of the Third United States artillery, to HARaier 6 youngest daughter of the » Samuel W, Hoag, bsaq. KENDALL—IRVING.—At Uak Park, Tarrytown, N. Y., on Thursday, November 24, by the Rev, br. B. Oy Flagg, CHARLES A. KENDALL to ANGUISTA, daughter of the late William Irving, ail of New York. POWER—RaStNes.—Om Wednesday, November 23, at the residence of William W. Clay, 25 West ‘Thirty- iirst treet, by the Rev. Archbishop McCloskey, ‘Thomas E. D. PowkR to A. ROMANA IASINES, daughter of the late J. Antonie Rasines, all of tins California and Fngiish papers please copy. Rareise—Lorr.—At West Jamaica, 1. Wednesday, November 16, by the Rev. Buren, PeETRR Karke, of New Lots, Avnik Lorr, of the former piace, RipNek—WHITBROK.—At Fudsen, N. Y., on Tues day, November 22, by the Rev. soln Holmes, Joxmen H. Kipner, of New York, to ELLOGRANK, danghier of Dr. Voikers Whitbeck, of the former place, No cards. Roswns—Forsyra.—-On Thursday evening. No- vember 17, at Trinity Methodist Episcopai church, wes | by the Rev. Dy, Riegeway. Waiaue Kovins, Jr. by | reworn | ing, at half-past te i ‘an the Helrs of a Man Who Commits Sui- | the {une at the Nostrand avenue coruer of Nostrand brookiyn, ‘Me friends of ulse members of George Washingtos ially invited to be November 25, atter a long dud pamfnl iliness, during which he exeretsed the javst Corisiian forlitudy and resignation, JouN IL ImaceN, tn ihe 63d year OF His ag ths relatives und friends are requested to attend from the residence of hts son- Milton Benjainin, strect, Hudson Cit; one o'clock. On Friday morning, October 26, Sanat igvind. FARRINGTON, Wife of William frving. petfully mvited to attend Me funeral, frow her late residenee, Jersey Methodist Episcop! avenue and Quincy stree ne funily, ige, Fahd A. M., axe res Dies. UN Frid, The reiaulves and friends are resp | Olty, oo Palisade avenwe, third house from Hudsom | | i | } | Sawyer | oF | avenne, on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock. JoussoN.—-On Friday, November 4, of diptheritic croup, Maky Liuidan Rem, outy child of Mew dunily Johnson, aged 4 years, L mouth and 2 days. God hath called her home to heaven. Nashville and San Francisco papers please coy KELLY.—On Thursday, Neveraber 24, after & long and severe lilaess, which she bore with Christian feriitude, HANNan, the beloved wile of Patrick Kelly, anative of Castiglownreche, county Cork, Ireland, aged 20 years. The retuuaves and friends of the family are respect- Juily invited to aitend the funeral, trom her late resi- ‘26 West sireot, Uus (Suttiraay) aftecaoon, o'elook. ‘ papers please copy. MALLeHANS.—Ob Friday merning, November 25, ANN MALIPHANT, the belo ed wife of Charles Malipbunt, in the 41st year of ber age. The relatives and felen °s v. the .awily are respect fully invited ve attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 3 Corneila sect, oa Sunday afvoiuoon, tm Thursday, November 24, Kara WN, daugter of Jolin dolioy, of Garbully, nest Banagher, Kings county, Ireland, Her friends and aequaintances are most respe fully invited ‘tend the funeral, from her fathe residence, 241 West Tweniy-seventl street, on sun. afternoon, ab (wo o'clock, witheut furtaer f= TINe.—~At Tarrytown, on Thursday, November 24, MaTILpa, wife of Theodore Martlue Puneral will take place from St. Mark's Episcopat chureb, Jarrytown, on Monday afternoon, at pati past twelve ofolock, Carriages Wul be In readiness to incet the eleven A. M. train from New York, via Hudson River Kallroad. MILLAKD.—On Wedmesitay, November 25, Tic MILLARD, , aged 67 years, The rejatives aad friends of the family are re- speetfully Invited to attend the tuneral, from tis late residence, No, 082 Lafayette avenue, near No: trand auc, Brooklyn, of sunday afternoon, a one a eke McCLUSKY. his residence aged 46 years, Notice of snaeral in to Morrow's pape Nixon. ~Ou Thursday, mber 3 WILLA NIXON, 308 OF Jananes Nixon 22 yours, 4 monuLs and 17 days. ‘The frienas of the family and those of his brother- b-law, Henry Dobbin, are most respeetivlly invited to attead the funeral, this (Saturday) affvernoon, « ene o'clock, from the residence of his brothe law, Henry Dobbin, 285 Kast Forty-fourth street. SaceEMAN.—On Friday, November 25, P. W. Sadr MAN, in the 22d year of bis age. Nouce of funeral herea(ter, SAWYEK.—-On Friday, November 2, SYLVisTRE I. M. D., aged 42 years. Notice of funeral in Subday’s Herald am Sweenky.—Oa Th N residence of hit tether, 20 ongestion of the iuu: 2 years and 10 months. All the relatives aud friends are respectfully in- viled to attend the feral, from hy senor, on Sunday, thence te Ure Cemetery ef the Holy Cross, Flatbash. New Jersey and Counecticnt papers please copy. VAN BUREN.—On Thursday evening, Novenber 24, GEORGE RYERSON VAN BUREN, aged 21 yours and 7 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom tus late reskience, No. os4 Ninth avenue, OL Sunday morning, ab teu o'clock. Van Vonst.-On Wednesday, Nevember 23, Lore Tra VAN Vorst, wile ef Corneis Van \ erst, im Une- oun year of herage. The relatives and On Friaay morning, Novemer 25, Laz Whiie strect, Joun MOCL0sky, Times, at the ookiyn, HUGH SWEENEY, aod iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to aliend the funeral, from her bate resi. dence, corner Bergenweod avenue and Union piace, town of Union, N. J., this (Saturday) afiernoon, at one o'clock. ‘The rentains will be interred al English: Neighborhood, VAN ZANDT.—On Friday, November 25, Mary, widow of Andrew Van Zandt, aged 6v years. ‘The retattves and friends ef the family are — fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Mon- day evening, at eight o'clock, at her late residemce Oy 28 JUNES SITCEL, WUDOUL LUCUAT BOGE