The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1870, Page 9

INANGAL AND COWMEROLAL, WALL STRERT, } MonpayY, Noy, 28—6 P. M. 10 to-day the market was dull, Wheat ier notre and prices toward the close a shade lower. ‘The cotton market was quiet, but arm, GOLD WEAK—11136 A 111%. ‘The apecuiation tn the Geld Room was in faver of lower prices, although the Treasury pregramme re- duces whe amount to be sold the coming month, while tue government offers no gold at all the cur- rept week, the first sale under the programme being adverused for Wednesday week, Decemver 1% The recovery of the London market 1s the key to the stta- ation just now, and as consols came 93 and bonds$8, gold slowly declined from 111 to 111. The course of the market 1ssbown in the tabl a iy 2PM 11134 aa Is ms 3B. M. Tig kw my 4 P.M me rterg nM 13, 4:30 P. M. . 1 Ye. [ang 60 PL MI" a 1 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. Tho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foulows:— oid cleared Gold balance! Ourreney balances... FOREIGN BXCHANGE LOWER, The better supply of commercial bills and the peaceful tenor of the news from London weakened whe foreign exchaage market, and prime bankers’ sixty day sterling bills sold down to 10% The quotations at the close were as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108 a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 10934; short sight, 109% @ 110; Antwerp, 5.2134 a 5.1614; Bwitzer- Yaad, 6.175 @ 5.13%; Hamburg, 35% a 36; Amster am, 40% a 4134; Frankfert, 40% a 4134; Bremen, 18% @ 78%; Prussian thalers, 71% @ 72, MONEY FOUR TO SIX PER CENT. ‘There was no ciange in the rate on call loans, and the street continues abundantly supplied with money. On stocks the rates were five and six per cent, and on governments four and five per cent. Commercial paper is in good request and prime names are quoted 64; a 8 per cent, Thechoice grades are readily negotiable at 7 per cent. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. ‘The government list was favorably affected by the advance of bonds in London, and prices were strong, but net generally higher, The only improve- ment, in fact, was in the 62's, 67a and 8's, the last mentioned showing the mest mporiant advance. The following were the clesing street quotations:—United States cur- rency sixes, 110% @111; United States sixes, 1881, registered,.113%4 a 11334; do. do., ceupon, 113% @ 113%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Ne- vember, 107 @ 1074s; do. do., 1862, coupen, de., 10754 ® 107%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 107 & 10734; do. de., 1865, do. do, 107 @ 107%; do. do., registered, January and July, 109%4 a 10934; do. » 1865, cou- pon, do., 109%; a 1093; de. de., 1867, do. de, 1093; a 1095; do. do., 1868, do. de, 109% a 11034; do, ten-forties, registered, 1063, a 106%; do. do., coupon, 106 34 @ 106%. STOOKS STRONG AND BUOYANT. ‘There was a decided revival of the speculative feel- tng at the Steck Exchange and prices advanced a half to one per cent. The cliques are again manipu- lating the market im the interest of tneir several specialties, and the outside dealers are attracted by ‘the general movement on the part of railway direct- ers te arrange for the declaration of dividends dur- ‘mg the coming month in order to avold the impost of the internal revenue taxes, which, after the Ist of January, will be celiectable as befere, The upward movement was steady and almost without reaction. The following were the clesing prices at the last ®ession ef the Stock Exchange:—Canten Company, 67% &@ 69; Western Unien, 433 a 43%; Quick- @lilver, 6; Mariposa, 6% @& 17%; do. pre- ferred, 10% a 11; Bosten Water Pewer, 18% 9 1934; Adams Express, 645 a 65; Wells-Farge Express, 85; Wells-Fargo Express Scrip, 24a 2%; American Express, 45); a 46; United States Express, 3544 a 26%; Pacitic Mall, 42 @ 42:4; New York Central consolidated, 92% a 92%; scrip, 87 @ 8734; Erie, 24% a 25; do. preferred, 49a 50%; Harlem, 182 bid; Reading, 1015 @ 101%; Michigan Central, 120% a 121; Lake Shore, 93% 293%; Panama, 7614 @ 17)4; Union Pacific, 22 a 2234; Illinois Central, 185 Did; Cleveland ema Dimovurg, 100% w 2097%5 Chicago aud Northwestera, 81 a 8154; do. pre- ferred, 90% @ 90%; Cleveland, lumbus, Cincin- nati and Indianapells, 80 5 a 8034; New Jersey Gontral, 108% a 108%; Reck Island, 111% a 111%; Milwaukee and St. Panl, 60% a 605; do. preferred, 817% a 82; Tolede, Wabash and Western, 517 a 52; de. preferred, 78 bid; Fort Wayne, 9414 a 94g; Chicago and Alton, 116% a 110; do. preferred, 117; Okio and Mis- sissippi, 82% a 3214; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1104 @ 11044; Merris and Essex, 91% bid; Boston, Hartford aad Erle, 374 a 3}g; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 1053; ® 10514; do. preferred, ll4a 11544; Columbus, Chicago and indiana Central, 18 a 18%. - $84,795,000 884,749 1,003, 379 a THE EXTREME FLUCTUATIONS. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the leading stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. lew York Gentral consolidated. 9234 lew Yerk Central scrip. Bir 1 ee 24 eading... 10134 ke Shore. 83; ‘abash... 61% jorthwestern. 8034 jorthwestern preferred 90% Rock Island... m1 Milwaukee and St. Paul 6035 813g 3% 43 alg SOUTHERN SECURITIES STEADY. ‘The Southern list was generally steady, but less activity was apparent. The following were the closing street prices:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 044 @ 61; do. new, 60 & 6014; Virginia, ex coupon, 64865; do., new, 63 a 64; do., registered stock, old, 495; 250; Geergla sixes, 80 a 81; de sevens, 91a 92; do. do., old, 90 a 93; North Care- lina, ex coupon, 47% a 4834; do., funding, 1863, 38.a 40; do. do., 1868, 26 @ 27; de, new, 26 @ 26'43 do., special tax, 1914 a a 20; Missouri sixes, 92 a 9234; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 a 924; Loulsiana sixes, 72 a 73; do, new, 67 a 60; de., levee sixes, 72 a 74; do. do., eights, 69 a 91; do., Penitentiary sevens, 756 877; do, railroad eights, 80 a 82; Alabama fives, 70 @ 72; do, eights, 101 a 103; do. railroad eights, 96a 100; South Carolina sixes, 88 a 90; do, new, January and July, 70', a 71; do. do. April and October, 68 270; do., registered stock, old, 70 @ 75; Arkansas sixes, 64 a 65; do, sevens, 65 & 68; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 79 a 80; do., in- Verest eights, 71 a 72; do., second mortgage eights, 68 ® 64; Mississippl Central Railroad firat mortgage sevens, 76.479; do. do., second do. eights, 66 a 68; New Orleans and Jackson first, 85 a 87; do. do., sec- ond, 71 & 73; Memphis and Charies‘on Railroad first, 83 a 85; do. do., second, 76.4 78; Greenville and Co- jumbia Ratiroad guaranteed, South Carolina, 64 a 66; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 75 a 77; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 60 a 61; Memphis city sixes, 57 4 50; Savannah city sev. ens, 83 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 70 9 73; do. lasued to railroads, sixes, 63 @ 70; do., Lew, sevens, Ta 73. RAILWAY EARNINGS, The earnings of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- road for the third week of November were, ta ++ $179,473 «+ 178,730 INCTOASC..4+ 0+ reer ee eee en eee THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week have been as follows:— November 21—Steamer City of Port Po.t au Prince—Silve! au $4,000 6,167 23,100 1,681 240 10,000 : 29,000 November wall—Gold, Goid dust Total for the week. Freviously reported "11,216; 108 $11,284,966 Total since January 1, 187 Same tune, 18 14,870,752 bame tune, 18 6,628,237 fame time, 1867..,... : 8,028,223 Paine Lime, 1966, rs YtOA G02 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESOAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1870.—TRIPLY ‘SHEET. ——— COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— . goods,.... Shunsas suivneit $1,028 Di ores $1,244,543 $1, 168, 5: 5 Genera mdse. 4,175,960 3,018,850 4,006,950 Total for week. 320,498 $4,182,607 — $6,899,787 Prey. reported. Saeton 264,263,064 270,261,228 Since Jan, 1.. $228,193,117 $268,445,762 $276,161,016 THE BATS OF COMMISSION FOR THE PURCHASE GR SALE OF 8TOOKS. An oid rule of the Stock Exchange fixes the rate of commission for the purchase or sale ef stecks at 4% of 1 per cent on the par value ef the shares bought or sold. But this rule has been more honored in the Dreaeh than in the observance. Its revival in a stringent form is now occupying the attentton of the Governing Cemmittee, whe prepared a substicate for the old rule, as follow! ARTICLY 21,—The lowest rate of commission on all ean made fer persons not members of the w YO rk Stook Exchange shal) be one-eighth of one pee cent on the par value of all securities bought or sold, Members may halve this commis- po banks, bankers, stock aud exchange yr SECTION A. The lowest rato ef cemmission on all transactions made for members of tho New York Stock Exchange, shall pe two dollars per hundred full shares when the principal is given up, aud threo per hundred full shares when the principal 1s not yen Wy 5 SEU. i ‘The penalty fer violation of any portion of this article shail be absolute expulsion en convic- tion; the membership of the person expelled shall be forfeited to the New York Steck Exchange, aad @ stim not less than $1,500 nor more than $2,500 shall be paid to the informant causing bis convictien. S80, ©. The vielation ef any portien of this article by ayy firms er corporations not members of the Now ork Stock Exchange shall be re; jed@ and punished as @ violation on the part ef the member or members of the New York Stock Exchange who may represent them at the Beard. Sec. D. The purchase and sale of gold and United States government securities, only, siall be exeep- tions to this article. The Geverning Committee are now taking the sense of the members of the Board on the subject, and if sustained by a majerity will exercise their privilege of amending the constitution of the Stock Exchange by the insertion ef tho substitute as above, THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWEST DIVIDEND. The long and oft-mooted question of the dividend en Chicage and Northwestern was summarily set- tled ata@sudden and late sossion of the Board of Directors this afternoon, when they declared a seml- annual dividend ef ‘five per cent cash, free of gov- ernment tax”’ (none could have been impesed), “pay- able December 30,” the transfer books te close December 10 and reopen December 31. The common and preferred shares participate equally in the dlvi- dend. The following statement of the business of the company for the five months ending October 31 ‘Was submitted to the meeting :— Gross Operating Net Earnings, Expenses, 0, Income, 1869, 1869. 1869, + $1,251,950 $976,433 $275,617 1,167,056 1,045,553 111,603 1,037,973 790,603 247,368 + 305,072 835,534, 469,137 1,871,780 1,007,384 864,395 $4,050,612 $1,467,921 1870. 1870. $788,987 $850,296 933,033, 98,259 662,336 565,176 662,663 566,618 903, 793 402,544 $5,986,810 $3,985,815 $1,930,994 fi ot — 513,073 « 167,623 670,697 - Balance to credit of income account May 31, 1870. $541,424 The money to pay the dividend was procured, it ‘Will be seen, by & strict compliance wita the sugges- uons of the old homily, that ‘‘A penny saved is two- pence earned.” THE HANNIBAL AND ST, JOSEPH INJUNCTION, As already intimared in thie column, the loose Wording of the contract under which the preferred shares of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railway Company were created is provoking litigation, The recent decline in the common stock is due to an In- | junction against the payment ef any further divi- dend thereupon in which the preferred stock shall not participate, This injunction was prosurea in Bt. Louies at the suit ef holdor of some forty shares of the preferred stock. The claim is based upon the wording of the preferred shares, The original centract reads as follows:— We, the subscribers, owners of bonds issned by the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railread Company, of the kinds and amounts set opposite our names 're- spectively, hereby agree to surrender the same and receive in exchange therefer new bonds and pre- ferred stock, in aecordance with the provisions of the “plan for exiricating the cempany from tts pre- sent difficulties and improviug its securities,” dated October 15, 1862, and which is hereuato an- nexed, The “plan’’ to which reference is made in the fore- going paragraph prevides as follows in section 4:— ‘The preferred stock to ke seven per cent and not cumulative, but to share with the common stock any surplus which may be earned ever and above sevem per cent upon beth in any one year. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘rhe following was to-day’s business at the office of the Assistant United States Treasurer:. Gold receipts. $339,347 Gola 268,552 60, 105,046 349,684 | 612,114 | Ourrency balance. 8,404,574 Customs...... 274,000 SALES AT THE KEW YO3K STOSK EXCHANGE. Monday, Nov. 28—10:15 A. M. 96000 UB E20, c, 62, 8.. 107 200nhs Mariposa Min.bo 7 00 doe accvess E84 10) Mariposa prot.-bet 11 120000 8 6-26, 0, 985.... 07" “40 Pac MS Co... 2000 035-20, ¢, § Wed “24 2000 US 6-20, 1, 0000 UB 5-20, 0, 9000 UB B's, 10-40, gore Tenn 6's, old , Tenn 6's, ‘2. 10000 do... .bet call 1000 Chicé NW agfb.. £000 Tol & W 2d m.... 1000 Chic & NW 1st 8000 ao. 12115 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. G's, "81, r.. $4009 US 5-20, r, "t 1000 BS 5-20, 0, " 1000 do. 8 2000 US 5-20, 0, °65, n.. 10954 80000 UB 5-20, r, "65, n:. 10954 820000 Tenn 6" 10800 N C 6's, 1000 Missourt ouisiani 3009 ChieNW 8 fad 10000 Q, O & Ind © Ist {040 Cen Fae RR 560 Toi, Wab& W. 200 do. 60 Del, Lack & W. 1600 Bod, HEE 200 do, HO be Shida P Chick Al RR {00 Olio & Miss ER a 0. be 100 Morris & Ka RR. 5 do. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-Past Five o’Clock P. M. West Un Tel... 43.4 NWeatern pret. Pacific Mail.::; 42); 42)g Rock Island. NY Cen con. 92% Bt Pan’ NY Gen scrip. e744 St Paul pret Erie. sg Wabi Readin, 2” Lake Shor 237% Bor Northwester: ole COMMERCIAL REPORS. Monvay, Nov. 28-6 P. M. Correr.Tho market for Kio was moderately active, tho demans pring from fhe frade and nriges wer alsady aud . a1 Non, E390. a heal yr Boige. A740. Tics a Ibe, Bh Dor id in Bondi ety ‘Sige Gotre, 160, a 170.¢- Costa fon. aibe.—all to-day ND GiwALn — and 604 bags corn meal, 242, 7,607 do. outs, 131, four market ruled dull, about 11,000 Sout! unchanged, four B: Sales 200 vbis, Corn m: 826 ble. at i460 for Brandywine anc us le. per Bl @ The salen we for old No, 2 spring, in st for old No. in stor iB, an gle aat fore; gl 44 a $145 for full loade dow 4 gi 6 for white. Kye was dull and prices were Be . for old do., the sales were 30,000 bushels, 4c. for Oni; 0c. a Ble. tor black Tiinois and State. Barley was dull and unchanged ; sales 5,000 05 for two and four rowed State, nominal, almost ail articles continuing li 8 9-16d. by steam ; to 100 tons ofl cake ut tons ofl cake ; one for the oul cake, both at 25s. a to the United Kingdom or at Jud. 0 9-16d.5 @ cotton, at 7-16d, ; ig fo Antivero, general cargo, ands North German bark to Liverpool or Glasgow, wit term: {rere sold at from 102. to 190. for common to choice. HAY was in moderate demand at she quotations pablished @ Sic. ; Porto Kico, Heroes beet, 180 packages cut, ments, 1,305) bois. and ther lard. jobbing character; there was some demand fer wholes ots, but the tirmness of holders resiricted gales. For Jat a ankea obtained bbis. were sold in small lots, at $2275 a new, $23 a $2 were sold in Milwaukee 500 bbis. new delivery, at $18 ‘The wei tl were price was above'the views of buyers, fined oll wa holders w figures to effect rales, Cargoes. were alid contracts maturing this month at about 23%c, 3,00 bbl. for quick dellvery was rumored at 22+,c. We heard ‘of no business f F a for December to February (50) each month) at. 2 Live hogs were plentiful and. prices he Ket closing at 6%e, a 7c. for fair to choice lots. were 11,830 head, chiefly for nigt and heavy, and p Lok.—Tbere wi was steady at our only @ moderate supply. About 80 ticroes were sold within the range of ge. 413 SUGAR.—There was an improved waa held with firmness at previous figures. The inquiry was principally for retining grades. There were sold 1,120 hhdi art at 93% Toge.—the fined erate), st ar ne was moderaicly active at differing” trom. those” previously cuient.. note :—Hard, 13!¢« soft white, 13,0. B® 12h6¢. fair refining, 9340. a 9% i and boxes), Y¥c, a’ Ilse. a 100. 5 AB: small; prices, however, were unchanged, rangin; Io. to Bie. for common to prime; 10,000Ibs. prime, tabinlas were sold at 13:40, 4 ices, arpo, both at #2 234, cash, gold, duty paid, and active and prices were lirm, The sales were about at rally quiet at i'n gi Obi fe Corn dull mt 6236o. ; during th Pata higher at ge, for No. Wood, *4isc. fron Oush ; flour. 114,000 bu i bariey, 3,0 hogs. Freights to Bull ales 20) bbis., at $8 76 for No. apring; amber White, $7 50;’double extra, $8 95.. Wheat tri. hits ot.” No. | Milwaukee Ciab offered at $1 7] r sales 1,300 bushels No, 1 red_ Wabas at 8c.’ Qate firm; held at quit, with no sales, Kye =. for polled firm, especially for the vetter frades, which were most sought after, Other kinds vere dull and unchanged. There wore sold 2,100 bags ex's, J. Burton and 741 do. ex North America; al Rio—-Ordinary 683 14 Pa rood cE ele, prime do. Iso 5,160 b.gs per Lapwing, to arrive in Baltimore, ie he a do., 1 loc, @ 18%60,; aguas bier 8 Crary tase, rt the Mezloao, 18. # Me. Savaniita, ‘bien DOTTON. Ab unusually large business was consummated an improvement im prioes ta the atsat of. DEE Ib, fag estabils . the mari closing stro: at Thnger ms todepte dont, Spor tthe, hares thee ges wha Tay we and te ‘1,288 fe inant sl on ulation, and 200 were fe transit. The business’ in fu tre dail mae wan only FLOUR A) do. al prices, were stoady: was quite, steady, with sales of id $4 8 for Jersey, We lew let, 1OLe i= jo. 2 State..... 410 a $4 85 juperine State... SW a's 10 kxira State baa 60 80a 635 5a 5 Bio $0) Extra Min 6 Wa 675 Round hoop Obio, shipping brands. b%a 60 Round Loop Obi, trade brands. ae 625 Family 0a 750 58a 600 6a 625 $a 7% Tha 9 4008 550 5 502 1000 4300 440 4608 — Very little ders refusing to concede more than market closed quict at $1 36 vid and No. 2. Winter whet was firmer, about 100,000 bushels at Rt 18 a wl 3. $1 37 for new No.2 do. de- 191 M0 farsert Cause, mm bona; $8 40 fe ada, In bond ; for amber winter, bushel. Ti 7 asked for in stor: for old and new Weatern, Corn was dull jower, The sales at S4c. a 88c, for new mixed Western, We. 20. 1 a 0, d 880. for new yellow Jersey. Onta were heavy ; » at G20. a Hic. for Western ; Gc a bashels at 90c. a $1 Barley malt was dull aod FRkiGHTS.—The market was very quiet, the offerings of t, aad rates were geverally ‘The chartering demand was only moderate, but full were stil! demanded, especially for medium sized ves- Tho engagements were:—To Liverpool, per steamer. dels wheat at 8iga., 100 tierces beef on private also 8,500 bales cotton at tad. a 5-I6d. by sail, and sod. London, 2,500 bola, flour at 3s. a Bu ligd; ; to Antwerp 600 bbis, rosin at 3s., id 1,800 bags clover seed at S2s. 6d. to Ronsen rah 700 ime voyage, part cargo of tons ® bark to Savanoan, thence ntinent, with 1,800 bales cotton, rieston, thence to Eu with ‘Thomas, general cargo; a bark 92,900 bbls. petroleum, on private ae HoPs.—The market was still very dull, There was no de- mand except for smal! iots to supply tho present wants of brewers, and prices remained heavy except for tho better #, which were generally held with lirmness; 60 bales in our laat fasue. 'HEMr.—There was a good demand for jute butts at about former prices. ‘The sales were :—600 balen at 40. cash, an to arrive 1,000 do. per India, and 1,000 per Fi ing Foam on private terms, but supposed at dc, cash. ja was dull and nominal at 8c. a oy gold. Jute wet juoted at Sc. a 6c., do, without sales, We quote :— ge. gold, and ‘Tainpico, 734¢., do., in bond. MOLAGe¥s.—The market for all kinds of forelgn was dull, the demand being contned to amalt tote, and prices wore nominal. New Or! about ;, were offered at auction, and 300 were sold at from leans was in food demand, bat at, prices bc, below those obtained Saturday; 500 bbla, G5isc. aie. the latter’ price for choice; the balance of the offerings was withirawn. At ‘pri sale 150 bbls. were disposed of at 67c. a Tuc., Tater price for prime, We quote:—Cuba centri fugal, Be.; mixed, 18e. a 0c; do. ) tle. @ Zhe. ; do. muscovado, redning, 20c. a Be. ; di grocery do., 260. 3 do. a 60c.; Demerara, 220. a 45c. ere was a moderate business trans Naval SionEs.— in spirits turpentine, which was steady at Saturday's a closing quotations, the market closing at 4c. for merchanta- ble lots fo. alot New York bola. at 45x40. Orude turpentise dnl being ally ‘nomial. 32.10 a ‘Phere were sold yard. bis. at 45c., includin, and nominal. Rosin was scarcely any demand, and Strained, was’ quoted at 82; No: 2 10; No. 1, $2 BY a $3 00; pale, $2 To a $4 75} 7. About 600 bbls. in 4 within the raoge. imington tar was quoted G0—the latter price for rope; sales 100 bbls. (aa slow of itruns) at $2 38, Orts.—Linseed was dull and -beavy; jobbing lots were at $c, Other kinds were duil at the quotations pube in our last issue. We heard of no sules of conse- VIsIONS.—Recespts, 670 bia. pork, 2,00 bbls, and ‘The business tras cious In pork were entirely of $20 was generally {the latter price was late Saturday. Abont 850 23 for uninspected 23 26 for old and w17 (0 for exira prime, ‘There mess, for December market for lard op the spot was quiet and ebruary — deliv and ¢19 bid; for 250 bbls, and firmer, ‘though no er prices wera obe tained; at’ the close prime lots were generally held. at” 1330 with about” 1330. bid For future delivery the market was decidediy more aciive, and prices were higher, which closed st iully for lots for December deliver} TON} at 133éc., with light offerings, The sales tierces, at12340 a 18%. for prime Western, and Isc, also 1,000 tferces for December ut 1334¢., closing at 13} ,000 do. for January, 1,000 do. for Februs ary, both at Ie, and 600 lerces Wilcoi's refined for Decom- ic Se PETROLEUM.—There was no business of consequence transacted tn crade in buik, which was obtainable at about 12c., though some receivers were disinclined to sell to any extent below 12'¢c., owing to the firmness {n the market on creck. Crude in bbls. was dull and ices: nominal. We heard of no sales. Nuph- was in very light demand and no sales reported; cargoes were offered at 8\e., which The market for re- til quiet, there being but Jittle demand, but willing to grant ay reduction from former joted at 22 c. a sale of or future delivery. Jobbing lots were qniet, but steady at 26¢. a 27c.—the lattcr price for prime white. In Philadelphia the market waa without activity, and prices of lots for tl lower. For De- ie balance ol this mouth were so. cember prices were unchanged. The sales were 3,000 bbls. for November at 22’,c., 1,000 do. for December at 22%%c.. do. for do. at 2it¢,—closing at 92)ge.—and — 1, favored buyers, the n The arriv: Dressed hoga w leciiued materially, closing at fo, ni jerce: 8c, Beef in tlerces was quict, and we heard ft “no sales of moment, bit prices. were steady, especially for the’ beller quaiibies, at former quota Prime mess was quoted at :#25 a $28 and India do at $29 a 33, with sunall saics within the T ‘here was a moderate demand (or beef in bbls., which was steady fo value, About 270 bbis. were disposed of, #10 “to $15 for extra unchanged. Bmall a wi Bacon was more scught after and closed quite steady. There weresaiee of 120 boxes long clear at 1i4gc., which was about 2 for qui and prices were hi were quoted at Ido, 9c. a 9Ke. were unimporta: at from 17 50 were dull and for plain mess and $15 ao lain Beef hams were made at ing price; 200 boxes short rio were sold in Chicago delivery at 10c, Cut meats were very slow of sale ecially for pickled hams, which Vickled shoulders We quot Vie. @ 0. ‘The sales Ibe, moked and bagged do. 1: nt. no change tonote in Carolina, which jast quotations, with a fair demand and 24¢, for fair to prime lots, jemand for raw, which 4,725 boxes "at a + an inside price for We quo fair to good hoice ery, 10; imelado, be. t ® 4s 10 to 12, Ie, a 103, ny 18 LO 1740. a 12850. 5 do., 19 to 20, a A840. “Porto itico—Re- 3 grocery do. Mo, a 113, @ demand was lizht and the wales wer TALLOW.—Prime was steady, with a modersts demand; 108,000 ibs, were sold at 94c. Fairto good lots were quoted at B3¢c. to io. Gehnee-Linsced was in fair demand at about former ‘The sales were 4,000 bars, ex Cynric; 1 Earah” Hingrst, at pa. “Clover was qutet vit rst 1Olse. @ 340.; We heard. of no further sales of moment, ‘was quiet but steady at 84 50 a 84 75, a WiiskEY.—Receipts, 605 bois. Tho market was t W3ge. a Me., the market closing with the latter pri einauded, DOMEST: RK ETS. Exchange unchanged. Flo for Ko. a dull, rnoon nominal, for No. 2 re dull at Wc. a 71 Burley steady and quiet at 80. Highwines mind. Meas pork steady at Bt $1850, seller December, January, Fet b. Lard firm at Le. at Live hows 36 25 0 ‘eo duli at 760. Receipts. 0 bu bushels corn, is barley, e bbb $1 19,00) bushels ela corn,” 19,0 O5WKGo, Nov, 2 janged, with a Flour steady and unch: 20; aipatuts, B24 a 826; mid aha i eres cer ton, “Hkgnwines Bade, Onnal Crelghtas— Wheel wag taken the mrad ot dase .o New York, Gert Tivanye ‘000, Lake. froporte A000 Dahle wheal 00 Suhel barley, W,40 fon of lamiber, Canal exports 0 Dosa when Ofeed fed at heakee eh OLBVELAND, Nov. 28, 1870, Petroleum quiet; refined, 9%., for ear iola; crude quiet pidsy Maced hors rite io 28, Are, aceo— is. * for common to good luge; 86 78 4 #10 0 for low 10 medium leat; bagging ‘firm; hemp and flax, 28¢. WILMINGTON, Nov, 28, 1870. otrite panting quist at 41s. Tar, 194 Roall, 81 60 oath pe wan rwrgory ale ae ee Potton active: m 5 sales, 500; net receipt 4.8005 exports, coustwiso, 4,278; stooky 70,4 . NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28, 1870. Cotton, ; demand fair; middlings, 15i¢e.; salen 6,40); Bees iti e"ooaineae “ali to Bocas coastwise, 2,463; stock, 91,829. ‘ 5 REAL ESTAIE MATTERS. The Feeling im the Market—Pine Street News—Hopeful Anticipatiuns—The Features of the Weck. AMONG THE BROKERS. The clear and straightforward summary of the present conditien of the real estate market and the prespects fer the future given publicity through the HERALD yesterday, in the form of an interview with Mr. Bleecker, has created a more hopeful feeling in Teal estate circles. The Correctness of the expecta. tions uttered and the conclusions fermed bythe in- terviewed were generally recognized and enlarged upon in discussion te-day. Espectally is the anticl- pation ef revived activity early next year largely shared in by leading dealera, many of whom look forward with confidence to a movement in the market very shortly after the holidays, This feeling 1s based upen the general experience as to changes ber pare jivally eccur in all departments of specu- ation. “It 1s quite natural,” sald one prominent broker of many years’ experience, “that there should be an ebh and flow of activity in real estate as in tho Wall street markets, During the past year we have been on the ebb in respect to dealings, and there are already sign3 of aturnin the tide which give assurence that It will not be much longer delayed.’? ‘These views in different form ef werds were re- peated in various quarters and found a general ac- ce nce. it is generally felt that the present dulness of the market is not indicative of any considerable reac- tion. In certain lecalities there may be a reduction in values now as compared with previous sales, but this is net regarded as @ permancnt dispesition, butene which will disappear with the nataral growth of the city, the development of tmprove- ments and @ revival of speculative excitement, THE FEATURES OF THE WEEK will be the first sale to-day at the Exchange of un- impreved property at ort Washingten, ihus de- seribed:—“A plot ef land, situate on the seuthwest- erly corner of Kingsbridge read or Broadway and the read leading to Fert Washingten dep a frontage en Ku ridge road of 810 feet, ing 280 1eet in dept fully lecated sites en the upper end of the This property will be gold in plots, by Muller, Wil- kins & Ce, The same firm likewise announces a large sale, by order of the Supreme Vourt, 1n parti- ton, of city improved and unimproved property. A. J. Bleecker, Sen & Co, will sell to-day timproved and unimproved Breoklyn property, and to-morrow, Dineteen lots adjoining the Dyekman estate, near Fort Washingten, and close to the proposed Hudson River an@ Harlem Canal. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS OF BROOKLYN. The Cost of a Hole in Street—Mr. McLaughlin’s Board of Aldermen at Their Work—A $10,000 Suit Against the City, Several matters of importance came up yesterday for the consideration of the Board of aldermen, Alderman Bergen called the attention of the Board to the fact that Jacob Moller, by Earnest Meyer, his guardian ad litem, had instituted a suit against Robert Furey, the Street Commissioner, to recover the sum of $10,000 damages from the city fer imju- ries sustained through the negligence of the de- fendamt. On the nightof the 27th of last October, plaintif fell into an excavation on Myrtle avenue, which, he says, was left in a dangerous condition, The Alaerman presented a copy of the cemplaiat, and the matter was referred to the Corporation Counsel. ABOUT THE CHANGE OF THE STREET GRADES, A lengthy communication was received from Street Commussioner Robert Furey, calling the atien- tien of the Board to several matters of interest, The first was in relation to the ailteratien of the grades of a number of streets and avenues, which had been done by the Park Commissioners and the Permanent ‘Water and Sewerage Board. He says he has made @ diligent search tirough the charter and the various 8 of the Legisiature, but ho fails to find any clause in the law which gives them the power to alter o established grades of any street in the city, the power being exclusively vested in the Common Council, The Street Comuussioner says further that these alterations in the established grades has already Cost the city many thousand dollars, A STREGT TO BY DOUBLY PAVED. It appears that Seventh avenue, from First street to Greenwood Cemetery, Which 18 now being paved With cebble stone pavement, is likely to havo another pavement laid on top of the stones, and the property owners havo the pleasant prospect of paying for both, To this matter the Street Com- missioner called the attention of the Board of Alder- Men, urging upon them an early decision. The Board seme time since instructed the Street Com- Tuissioner to enter into contract with Peter Riley to pave the avenue with cobble stone, he being the lowest bidder, and tne majority of the pro- peer. petitioning for this kind ef pavement. ‘The Street Commissioner did o3 he was directed, aud Mr. Riley now has the work partially completed, ‘The Scrimshaw Pavement Company are maklag ar- Tangemeuts to lay their poultice pavement over the cobble cme einpog entered into contract, as the St eet Commissioner says he is informed, with the ‘Water and Sewerage Boara to do the work. Mr. Riiey’s work has not as yet been accepted by the os The matier was reierred to the Law Commit- 0, THE BUSHWIOK AVENUE IMPROVEMENT. A resolution was offered by the Law Committee of the Board, fixing the amount of the assessment to be levied for the grading and paving of Bushwick avenue, between North Second street and Myrtie avenue, at $118,162, The committee asked that the matter be referred to the Board of Assessors for the purpose of having the ortionment made, The resolution was adopted and the Board ad- journed. THE BREWERY HOMICIDE. Surrender of the Accuscd—He is Admitred to Bail. Carl Fehe, the young man charged with causing the death of Bernard Glegeriah by knocking him down a fight of stairs at a brewery, in Thirty-fourth street, where they were employed, surrendered him- self yesterday morning to Coroner Schirmer, at his residence, in Fifty-eighth street. Subsequently Fehe was brought to the Corener’s ofilce, City Hall, and as it did not appear that in striking deceased he intended to take his life or do him great bodily harm, Coroner Schirmer de- cided to release him in $2,000 bail. Fele was then formally examined, and, in answer to the question whether guilty or innocent, sald:. “We had a scuille together in the brewery and de- ceased fell; I had no intention of injuring him.’ Mr, Louis Ranch, of 137 First avenue, then gave the requisite bonds, ana Fehe was liberated from custody. SINGULAR SCENE ON A SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Seuator Cameron and the Georgia Darkies. From the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle, Nov. 26.) ‘e have been informed of @ rich scene which is said to have occurred en the Augusta and Savan- nah Railroad one day last week. 1t appears that on last Saturaay morning Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsylvania, left ths city for Savannah. Pyesi- dent Bridgers, of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Katlread, had arrived in Augusta about the same tine, on his elegant special car, on his way to Aulanta, and, learning that Senator Cameron was going to Savannah, courteously placed his car at the disposal of the Senator and his family. The ifer was accepted, and the coach attached to the day train on the Augusta and Savannah Ratlroad, As luck would have it, there happened to be a radical political meet ing at Waynesboro on that day, and several negroes and a few while men were going down from this city to attend it, One of the negroes, forgetting that he was in Georgia and not in South Carolina, very coolly took @ seat in the ladies’ car instead ot the equaily comfortable coach which the comoany provides on all its trains for the accommodation of colored people. As soon as the conductor discov- ered this he requested the sablo citizen to leave the car, and upon his Muha to do 80, ejected him, aitera stout resistance, from the coach. Senator Cameron heard the disturbance, and discovering the cause, Invited the ejected negro to take a seat with him to his speciai car. A good a other negroes were ‘also invited into the car and introduced by Senator Cameron to his family, and requested to ride with them dewm to Waynesboro. Of course the colored citizena were too highly tickled not to ac- cept the invitation, and the Senator, his family and colored guests mingled iovingly until the cars stop- ped at tie Waynesboro station, The above is from @ trustworthy source, aud may be relied upon as correct. On the principle that what 1s sance for the Afri- can issauce for the Caucasian we have also been Intermed that, on the same day and on the same train, @ White man from this city, named Stallings, was compelled to leave the colored people's car. Stallings 1s a radical, and was on lis way down to Waynesbore to atiend the political meeting. The conductor very justly decided that as the colored people were nef allowed to sit in the white people's car, white people had no right to wit db ike colored MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Ferrers —Evns.—On Tharsday evening, Novem. ber 24, by the Rev. Dr. Johnsor AKRY EF, PETTERS to Lizzy Evans, Canis, of Evan Evans, all of Brooklyn, Eastern District, New York. GOLDING—/ENDRICKS.—In New Haven, Novem- ber 24, by the Rev. 0. H. White. Joun E. GOLDING, 7 oe a to Lypia B, HeNDuICKS, of New Haven. jo cards, RuopEs—DIcKEL.—On Zncireday, November 24, by Rev. Dr. Parton, JoserH A. KHopes to Milas Saran F, Dicker, both of New York city, Died. BASSINI.—At Irvington, N. J., on Saturday, No- vember 26, CARLO BaSsINI, late of Brooklyn, N. Y., ed 58 years. eeriouds are invited to attend the funeral, this Tuesday) aiteruoon, atone o'clock, from the Bouth Presbyterian church, corner of Ulinton and Amity streets, Brooklyn, BRAINERD. —' Monday, November 28, Ruta BRAINERD, wite of William C, Brainerd, in the 63d year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, 231 119th strect, Harlem, on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, EMOT.—Aliter a linge! Lilness, Mra. J. Demorr, wife of William Demett, in the 48d year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 278 West Nineteenth street, on Wednesday alter. neon, at one o'clock, ‘elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. OUGHERTY.—On Bandey, November 27, WILLIAM Dovauunry, of the firm of braised & Dougherty, in the 63a year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, trem his late residence, No. 30 Dominic! t, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, DE LA VERGNE.—On Sunday, November 27, after a short hear a Mra, JOSEPHINE DE LA VERGNE, daughter he 1ate A. 8. Worth, U.S. Nt ‘fne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 140th Btrect, North New York, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Washington and Norfolk papers please copy. Dixon.—On Monday, November 28, MARGARET Grace, the youngest daughter of Patrick and Catha- rine Dixon, aged 1 year, 11 mouths and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber arents, 223 Kast Seventy-ninth street, this (fues- jay) afternoon, at two o'cleck, EvaNs.—On Sunday afternoon, November 27, after a@short aud severe tliness, WILLIAM Evans, in the 60th year of his age, a native of Watergrass Hill, county Cork, Ireland. nis goul rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 243 Cherry street, this (‘'ucsday) after- noon, at Lwo o'clock. Cork papers please copy. FeeNeY.—On Sunday, November 27, MICHAEL FEENEY, aged 63 years. ‘The triends of the family and those of his brother, John Feeney, and his brother-in-law, Owen Brennan, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Andrew's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be eifered for the repose of his soul, this (fuesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, Funeral at one e’clock P. to Calvary Cemetery. Garrney.—In this cliy, on Friday, November 25, MARGARET BY&NE, Wife of Hugh Gultuey, formerly ‘ef the Curragh Kildare. GARDNEK.—At Syracuse, on Tuesday, November 22, N. B. GARDNER, laie of New York city, aged 46 ears. ks ‘The rematns were interred at Fayettevtile, N. Y. Gray.—On Sunday, November 27, ELLEN GRAY, & native of ceuaty Cavan, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Bernard McGovern, No. 63 First street, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at two o'clock, GowWaNs.—Suddenly, ‘at 10:42 A. M., on Sunday, November 27, at his residence, WILLIAM GOWANS, & native of Scotland and bookseller during forty years im New York city, in the 66ib year of lus age. ‘His friends are invited to attend tne funeral, from the Fourth Presbyterian Church (Dr. John ‘thom. son's), Thirty-fourth street, near Sixth avenue, on Wednesday atternoon, Oclook. GREEN.—At Nowark, ., on Monday, November 28, after a long and severe illness, A beloved wife of John Green, of parish of Clecutsh, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 41 years. funeral wili take place from her late residence, No. 167 Chestnut street, Newark, on Wednesday morniag, at eleven o'clock. The carriages will meet the one o'clock boat, foot of Cortlandt street, New York, and procecd to Calvary Cemetery. HakDMAN.—On Monday morning, November 28, JoHN W. HARDMAN, 1 the 63d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the rexidence of his son- in-law, Frank 0, Fisher, 144th street, near Tenth avenue, Relatives and trlenas of tne iamily are in- vited to attend. Hatssy.—On Sunday evening, November 27, of scarlet fever, JESSh CLINTON LaNR, youngest son of | James B, and Annie M. Halsey, in tue 4tn year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his parents, No. 84 Grove street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock, without iurther notice. Harnis.—On Sunday, November 27, at the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, Daniel K. Calvin, 169 Furman street, Brooklyn, HARRI:T HAKRIS. The remains will be removed, for interment in Greenwood Cemetery, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. ‘Hines.—Suddenty, on Monday, November 28, Ep- WARD Hinks, eldest'son of the late James and Ellen Hines, in the’23a year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to take place on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock , from No. 4.5 East Sixteenth street, HigGins.—On Sunday, November 27, after a short but severe illness, CATHARINE, tue b cloved wife of | Christepher Higgins, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The iriends o/ the family, also thoso of her son, James F., and her brother, Patrick Boyien, also her brother-in-law, Jolin McGrath, are requested to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 437 East Eighteeth street, to the Church of the Immacuiate Conception, Fourteenth street, Where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offered tor the repose of her soul, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, and from thence, at twelve o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Kgaunzy.—On Sunday, November 27, JamEs 8, KEARNEY, aged 23 years and 11 months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from h.s late residence, 211 East Twenty-fifth stroet, thence to St. Stephen's chureh, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, where a golemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Koors.—On Sunday, November 27, Joun FRANCIS, oldest son of Peter and Johanna Koops, aged 18 years and 8 months, The funeral will take place, trot. 109 Meadow Brees HONORA this (Tuesday) aftirnoon at two o’oloc! LospEtL.—On Monday, November 23, EULALIA M., wife of Walter C. Lobdell, aged 46 years, 10 months and 8 days, Notice of faneral hereafter. Norwalk (Conn.) papers please copy. MAHONEY.—On Sunday, November 27, CoRNELIUS, brother of the late Jobn and Danpici Mahoney, a native of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, in the 6lst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, 27 Vandewater street, MARTIN.—On Saturday, November 26, GrorcE MARTIN, M. D., late of No. 348 Fourth street, aged 28 years, The relatives and friends of the family, Mosatc Lodge, No.413, F. and A. M., the medivat profession and the members of the Sixth strect Baptist church are invited to attend the funeral, from the Presby- terian church corner of Broome and Ridge streets, this (Zaeaday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Brethren of Mosaic Lodge, No. 418, I. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special commu- nication of the lodge, at Corinthian rvom, Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, corner Grand and Centre streets, on Tuesaday, the 29th inst., at1 P, M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, George Martin, M. D. A. PENNAL, Secretary. 0, E, GOBTZ, Master. MARSHALL.—At Providence, R. I., on Sunday, November 27, of typhoid fever, WiLLIAM T. MAR- SHALL, eldest son of Mra. EB. C. Marshall, Flushing, I. MinER.—On Monday, November 28, HELEN MARTA, second daugnter of the late Rovert Roberts and wife of Jonn H. Miner. Notice of funeral to-morrow. MiLLEeR.—On Sunday, November 27, after a linger- ing Ulnes3, WILLIAM C. Minor, Jr, son of the late Wilitam ©. and Mary M. Muler, aged 30 years, 8 months and 22 days, His friends and those of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of nis mother, No. 21 Horatio street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’cloc: MOUAULBY.—On Monday, No’ ber 28, after a long and painful tilness, Mary McCauLEy, in the 23th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Rev. J. J. McCauley, also tie school officers and teachers of the Sixth ward, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wodnesday morning, at ten o’clocs, from her late residence, No. 141 Norfolk sireet, to St, Teresa’s church, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her sou!—thence to Caivary Cemetery. McNABOLD.—On Mouday, November 28, after a long iluess, Parrick McNasoLp, aged 25 years, born in Anoughselierney, parish of Kiltoughart, county Leitrim, Ireland. The funeral Wil take place on Wednesday. after- Noon, from the residence of his brether, No. 265 Columbia street, near Atlantic street, Brooklyn, at half-past two o'clock, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiatoush, The relatives and friends of the pany are respectiuily invited, without further McGratTH.—On Sunday, November 27, JOnN MoGraru, native of Fernoy, ceunty Cork, Ircland, in the 75th year of his age, His relatives and friends, also those of his son-n- Jaw, Joseph Riley, and the members of the §| R OC. T. A.B. Soviet, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday moraing, at halt peas nine o'clock, from his late residence, 113 W hirty-second street. Tue remains will be t to the Church-of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street, between Broadway and Seventh avenue, where a solemn requiem mass will be sald for the Tepose of his soul, anu thence to Calvary Cemetery MCALPIN.—On Monday morniug, November 28, suddenly, in this city, FRANCES ADSLASDE ROSE, Wife of David 1. McAipin, aged 41 years. The friends and relatives of the family are invited MQ alvond the Jung aU TiceR af bar JaLs reaidenge, ———$—$—$———— No. 9 West Zeenty ninth street, on Wednesday ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. “ MOCLELLAND.—At lils residence, No, 180 Bleeoker street, on Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, after a Jong and painful iliness, JOHN MCULELLAND, fathes of James , McClelland. ‘The funeral will take ence of his place from the resid son’s mother-in-law, No, 173 Bleecker street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends of the deceased and family are invited to attend. MCNBILI.—On Sat November 26, ROBERE MONEILL, in the 69th yeur of his age. The friends aud relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, from hie late resi- dence, in Seventy-sixth street, between First and Second avenues, on Tucadsy, ag twelve 0 Rogw.-—At Baltimore, on Sat LEVI Rowe, aged 61 yours and 10 Rohe ee Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- nese Rook he ae epeitence, 62 Columbia street rool uy ly ‘ut ei ree aan ee : (Tuesday) afternoon, a8, ‘estern papers please copy, Fe a ei fA a aay, Novem r 27, Many ., wile of Jacol a yearn and § mouths, ’ 1 friends are st ful ponte ‘The relatives an respectful, to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aera ae solo from the Flrst Presbyterian church, clizabeth, N. J. & SMALLEN.—On Sunday, November 27, Mary Suar/ LEN, & native of county ‘Iyroue, Ireland, agep 75 ears, _ ‘She friends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 617 Weat Forty-first, street, this (tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ) ‘Saira.—On Sunday, November 27, at North Castie, Westchester county, SARAH A., daughter of the late. John Shannon and wife of Samuei P, Smith, ~ ' | ‘he friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service at her late residence, on ‘tuesday afternoon, at bali-past two o’ciock, The remains will be conveyed to Grecnwood on Wednesday. Carriages will be in attendance at the New Haven Railroad depot, Twenty-sevenih street, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M, ‘TOmMPsoN.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 28, afler a lingerivg Iliness, AUGUSTUS T. THOMPSON. ‘The family and friends are respectfully invited to aticud the funeral, from is late residence, 469 Carle ton avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock.. ‘THOMPSON.—At his residence, 144 Oharies seroes, on Saturday, November 26, after a short. an ae en JouN M. THosrson, ig the 39th year of his a ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Olive Branch Lodge No, 81, LO, of 0.. F., algo the Ninth precinct police and ‘the police, foyce in. general, are respectfully invited yo attend the funeral, trom the North Baptst church, corner Christopher and Bedford streets, this (Tuesday> morning, at half-past ten o'clock. oy 'TREANOR.—On Monday, November 28, at 80'Mots street, New York, the Rev, Taomas TREANOR, in the 49th year of his age. 2D) ‘The funeral will take place from the Church of th Transfiguration, Mott street, on Thursday morning, at mine o'clock, The iriends and relatives of the ee gd and the reverend clergy are requested to, attend. Taory.—On Sunday morning, November 27, Jo- sEPH H, THORN, in the 69th year of his age. , ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Metho- dist Episcopal church, corner of Second avenue and saphena Harlem, on Weduesday afternoon, at. ‘one o'clock, ‘ Way,—On Sunday, November 27, Jonn J., young- esi son of the late John J. aud Marla Way, in we 82d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his uncle, Thomas P. Way, No. 249 Lexington ave- Due, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one e’clock. ¢) WuiTs.—On Monday morning, November 28, after’ ® lingering iilness, THOMAS WHT, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late realy dence, Ne. 24 East Fifty-first street, on Wednegday: afternoon, at one o'clock. , Savannah and Sao Francisco papers please copy., A ‘DEGRAFF & TAY! iH 81 Fourth avenue, first block above A. T. Stowart & Co., are now opening an entire new stock of arlor,, Chamber ‘an Dining Room Furntt Bedding,” Spring Beds, ko, which will be sold at greatly reduced prices, A. MAGNIFICENT BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT, MADE to order, for $575, for $200; one do., for $175; two wal ut repa Suits, ®6); Planoforte, Carpets, Mirrors, Patptt Jurtains, Bookcase, 12 rosewood and walnut Chamber 81 Mattresses, Turkish Chairs, Lounges, &c., at leas than hal! original cost, Private residence 12 East T one tenth block west of Broadway, between University place and ayouud, PRIVATE FAMILY DECLINING HOUSEKEEPING will fell all th:ir Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furniture at, crifice: magnificent Pompadour Suit, ‘cost $650, for $200; $150; Piaaoforte, Siatuary, Paintings, Bronzes, Carpets; used five months Gall before purchasing elsewhere. 67 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue. MAGNIFICENT BROCATEL PARLOR SUIT; MADE . to order, cost $450, for $225; one do., coat #200, for 105 ep Suits at $60; Bodroom ‘Suits in rosewood “and nut from 50; Kitchen, Dining Room and Basement Furniture; the whole in uae’ seven months; cheap for cash. ‘all at private residence 118 West Twenty-seventh street,, near Sixth avenue. FAMILY BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING WISHES: to dispose of their Furniture, consisting of Parlor, Bed- room and Kitchen complete, tlie entire being oy four le. x a sou ae Salen Bure, iF U ine i ethic’ Peat tis maaan ENTS wee! and mou! a EN DA! stand, Hudson street, corner Canal. amivamsadan 'URNITUKE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED pric ouselkeeperssuppiled with above on ensy ARRELL'S Warerooine, 200 Elaith avente, 2 HE FURNITURE, COMPLETE FOR hOUSEKEEPING, of an elegant second floor for sale, with Floor to let; Tent of floor $40. Apply to JOHN RUS polls pply agent, 68 Eighth __ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &ce "aan and laiga cumplele: Oat oe Seon ee, Sect Sa tn oS ep ouice, ‘ LLEGANT CHRONOMETER: “BALANCE, STEM WIND- an yne, huntins ee Neigh made so Oras SEER quality casea, nearly new, 810); very elegant ‘Chain, 00, “Address ORLEANS, Herald office,’ “° oe HE BEST PLACE TO BUY AMERICAN AND ENG Ninh, Watcher, Jewelry and Silverware, Ouekoo and Sinth avenue, Gomer of Fourteenth street and ‘Highs eve? xth avenue, Co ‘ourteent Due torner ot Tereaiyraisth street nos SEM aver WINES, LIQUORS, 40, A E LOT OF OLD CIDER VINEGAR FOR salecheap. J. A. MORAN & BRO., 91 Third avenue, wnat ed cites! Secretion A DAY.—ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN’ $2 th Aviat Menntrent: aromas Gee a EN Fourth street; elezant Dining Rooms for clubs and ‘at moderate charges. ___.. CLOTHING. 1 EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH- 7 Pe Fevet shen ae Seat irons 2 ‘or Cast Clot y 4 densiog Mr. or Mra, MILLA. te ot hs A" 444 SEVENTH AVENUF, TWO DOORS ABOVH Thirty-fourth street.—Guaranteed to pay highest price for Clothing, Di > a Nr or Mra NATHAN, ChPe 4» BY calling oF addressing T J. ANHALI'S LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN receive from $10 to 370 for Silk Dresses, from $6 to #25 for Coats, from $8 to 6 for Pants, by calling or a note by Post, at 178 Seventh avenue; luuies atiended by Mrs. Anhalt, A’ 8. MISH’S, 187 THIRD AVENUE, LAD! AND Ciownlng and Carpete by calling ‘or adredeing. ‘Ladies st ; ° tended by Mrs. Mi Ks athe vig At 207 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-THIR. AM siveet, WEEOR payotne binant price for Indica’ and entlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpet ease Send note, Mr or Mis. LEON. “St 4%, Flease eal or A’ $38 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET, , H. HERZ will pay’ the highest cash price for ladics and gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpets, £0, Ladies waited on by Mra, Hera. “TY 94 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-SIXTH street—M. ABRAHAMS will pay the best prices for Cast O Clothing, by calling or addreas! Ladi to by Mrs, Abral i. > ies onal’ T 496 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY-SEVENTH treet—G. MORI will pay the highest price for Cast-of Clothing; Pants, $3 to $8; $5 to #60; Carpels, Furniture, Bed= A IN CASH WAS RECEIVED TO . purchase wearing apparel, carpets furniture, &c. ‘The following prices we promise to pay :—Ladien’ slik dress from $8 to gob; gent's coats, from to ey pants, from to45.” These ordere will be delivered in short notices, | Pl catf or send @ note to Mr. or Mrs. ROSENBERG, 346 Seventh avenue. T 43. Fe JA. math and ‘Thirteth stree: ind the fuir aud honest dealer, B. dispore of their cast off Clothin lowing prices:—From $10 to $00 for silk di i. for coats, #2 to $% for pants. Please call or address B. MINIZ, 4s2 Fourth avenue, Ladies attended to by Mrs. B60, ETWEEN TWENTY- Ladies and gentlemen wilh whom they can Jewelry at the fol- $8 to B15 01 positively receive 6) per vent m Carpets, Furniture, & ‘exas. ” We shall pay 0 20; P * Dresses Panis, $4to $8, Ladies nadia cA Ce IY TTY OSENTHAL'S, Bl THIRD AVENUE, NEAR th sireet (formerly 303 Bowery), ladies and gentio- obtain the highest value for Cast Off Clothing, pets, vc. by calling or addrossing. Ladies attended to by Mrs. Rosenthal, “QT ii Sixt A A i « DOOR FROM WAVER- lemen will be astonished at their Castel Clothing, Car- ‘We will pa ‘oF coats, from on or address F, jed by Mra. Harris, », BETWEEN TWENTY- , the highest price paid pers, &éy aad no humbuyy ‘ote will be attended to by ley place,—Tadies and ge ces F, HARRIS pays tor Jewelry, as we have to tll an, 0% ‘oF drossen, trom 10 to #6 48 to as ollered by oiherss Mr. or Mra. H. HAKRIS, 193 Seventh ave T 44 SEVENTH AVENUE—M, COUN WILL Pay A’ the fuil value for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Cast Off Clothing, Cay pes, &e., by cailing oy oF ad abigndgd ta ky diva, Cog,