The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1871, Page 8

THE COURTS. UNITES STATES SUPREME CCURT. frensferring Basis From State to Federal Courts—Liabilities of Common Carriers. WasntncTon, Nov. 8, 1871, No, 189. Edwards ts. Gonneret—Error to the Gircult Court for Louisians,—In this case the plain- tim here obtained a judgment against the defendant tm 1864, In the United Staves Provisional Court for Louisiana, whicn was subsequently enjoined as to execution upon the allegation of irregularity in ob- Saining the judgment, and the further allegatien that the defendant was.a resident of tue State, and nota mon-resident, as alleged by the plaintti. Here the matter rested until December, 1863, when the case ‘was iransferred to the Federal Circuit Court, where muabsequentiy the case was dismissed as a proceed. waich, under the act of Col approved July 28, 1566, must remain in the District Court, This ruling 1s assigneu as error, and it 18 here con- tended that the judgment of the Provisional Court becommg a judgment of the Provisional Court by the act of July, 1o6s, the plaintiff had a mgbt to have it transferred to the Circuit Court and to have exe- eution issued thereon. It ts therefore submitted that the cause should be remanded to that Court, With directions to execute the judgment, No. 183. Shoemaker @ Mitler vs. Kingsbury—Er- for to the Cireut Court for the District of Kansas. — ‘This was an action for an alleged breach of contract Of carriage of Kingsbury as @ passenger over pur- Mon of the Eastern Division of the Union Pacific Railroad. The piaintiffs in error were contractors for building tnis roaa, and, having constructed tt bout one hundred and aixty-five miles west of Elis- Worth, carried passengers for hire. While Kings- bury Was passing over cho Toad he was injured ef @n accident which turew the engine and tender o! the On the trial the evideuce was Sonmienng and contradictory, but the verdict Was for the plain- ti (there). The case is brought here by the de- fendants below, they insisting that the Court erred tu its raling and 1a its instruction to the Jury, It is also urged that the Court below was without juris- @iction, because the plaintiff’ was not a citizen of Kansas, and on this point the case 1s first neard, UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COUAT=-CiVIL JURY CASES. Before Judge Woodraf, Yesterday Judge Woodruff called the civil jury salendar in tie United States Circult Court The Minor Counterfeit Case. ‘The case of J. D. Minor, who is charged with al- Ee counterfeiting, will be proceeded with on Fri- .» Agreat deal of nterest 18 fe1t in uhe result, The Lato Jadge Dento. The Oourt adjourned out of respect to the memory ® Tiram Denio, late Cnief Justice of the Court of ppeals of the State. Resolutions expressive of the ret ol the Bar upon we death of so eminenta ‘ist were move: and seconded by Mr. Noah Davis, uted States District Attoracy, Mr. Henry BE. ies and Mr. Charies O’Conor. UNITED STATES DISTAICT COURT. The jury was discharged until to-day. Judge Blatchford has rendered a decision in the colilston pase of the Hariem and New York Navigation Com- pay vs. the ship Join Tucker. Decree for libel Us, WIth Costs, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONEN’S COURT. The $20 Gold Coin Counterfeit Case. Before Commissioner Shields. The United States vs. Moralez, Montenegro and Valdez.—The tlefendants are charged with having sounterfeited the $20 gold coin of the Unitea States, @nder the circumstances already reported in the HERALD. The Commissioner on yesterday tovk a considerable amount of testimony in the case. The flefendant Valdes expressed a desire to testify on kuls own behalf. Counsel for the government ob- ted, The Commissioner held that under the de- ion of Judge Biatchiord in the case of Francois who had been charged under the Extradition W with an offence in Switzerland, he would allow faldez to give evidence on his own behalf. By an tof the jaiure of the State of New York, May 7, 1869, it is provided that in all crimtual eaings in say and nS Cour : end belore TsUnS acl ® person with the commission of crime shall, at his own request, but not otherwise, be deemed a com- ot witness. Judge Blatchford, in the case of Bay: ‘I think the omly error which the mmissioner made Was the one which I have unted out, of not permitting thesprisoner to be ex- ined as & witness for himself. Although, under ¢ laws of the United States, a prisoner on trial for Rerime before 9 petit Jury cannot be a witness for self, yet the prelimibary examination of an omender against the laws of the United States shouid et according to the code of procedure in State where sucu offender 1s found." The defendant Valdez then testified that he was utlerly ignorant that any of the arrangements testl- Sed es Daving been entered intu between Moralez ad De Lormo, the detective, were for counterfeit purposes, ‘ne further hearing of the matter was adjourned. SUPREME COURT—TRIAL TERM—PAST I. Piloting ta New York Harbor. Before Judge Van Bruat. fre Board of Commissioners of Pilots vs. The Fucife Mail Steamship Company.—This case came Sp on questions of jaw, Both sides admitted as facts that the steamship Rising Star belonged to We defeadants; that in July, 1863, Joun Maginn was employed by them to pilot her to sea from this port; ‘Mhat the sald Maginn at the time held no license to Qct as pilot under the Logisiative act of 1853, but held a license under the Inspectors of Steamships, ey & Congressional enactment of 1852. The suit for $100 pilotage. A lengthy argumont ensued on Motion to dismiss tire Ceo pe in which ihe hole subject of pilotage in and out of our harbor as thoroughly canvassed, Tho claim was—Joaon ton having received a license aa pliot in 1845 im Silas Wright, thea Governor, was sull entiued ply bis vocation as pilot under the Siate laws, ‘ne Court took the papers, reserving its decision, SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Deciatona. By Juage Ingraham. In the Matter of the Petition of Maru Rogers et at te Vacale Assessniwt.—Mouon granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. D jon. By Judge Spencer. Albert Qilbert vs Kdward B, Grantod, Robert J. Mudbard ct al, ves, Insurance Company.—Same, Rovert J, Muvbara et al, vs, The Great Western Insurance Company.—Same. Robert J, Hubbard et ai, vs. The Commercial In- @urance Company.—Same, The Stuyvesant Inewrance Company vs. Cornelius forrest,—Order of reference granted, rah K. Brown va, Charis A, Clark et al— Ordor granved. Witlam K. Clare vs, The National City Bank,— The Marine National Bank vs, The National city Same, William Henry Brown vs, R. Robert Codiing,— Same. ly Judge McOunn. Wesley.— Order The Union Mutuat George W. nartte Denia Al. Fitoh ot al.—Order gTanted. Bofore Judge Gross and a Jury, Margaret A. Heaney va, John Rushworth,—It ap- peared that tho defendant, who was a tenant of tho Plaintit, asked the plaintit for @ loan of $100, and at sho porrowed $100 froni her nephew, a Mr, Torence, which sum she loaned the defendant; that the defendant gave the platatid bis note made in favor of Mr. Torence, which note tho plaintur Banded over to him; that at the timo the note be- came due Mr. Torence collected of the defendant $20 on the note, and thereafter transferred or as- @igned the note to the plainuf for value received, poh aa rgged the prieadens was in debt aT in the sum of $70 for A Those t o scime the Platt we i bea lohan we defence set tip Was that the note was illegal, on the ground that ie tpeciued ny Bete Gis puree: Hot being couched in legal terma, was in- and (hat the defendant borrowed no money y Wer of the note, After _a brief charge jury Gave & Verdict lor plainttt in the sum of COURT CALENOAAS—THIS pay, Scrarus § CovnT—Cnamnens—i Nos, ¥, 6, 8, 26, REME COURT —COi ni eld by Ju 1h Th ty ee arti—Hela by Judge Van Brapt.—Nos, 205, 837, 211, 191, 819, 109) 81 S31, 383 29, 481, €48, 1001, ee nt Oi lovnt—Part 1—Held by Indy ’ yee i 107 ne ‘ 1, BAM, 916, Part for'ine 4 THAL TRRM—Part 1—Held py } mold oe, 846 047, 032, 1048, 1080, s, 1064, 1063, 1067, "1068," 1069, a nerd uy Jonge?. FP, Daly 044, 1008, 61, o! 486, 303, 4 bau id by Cl No. 9, JARINE Count" joacni HAT, sndye J NSO. NOS, O40, 1265, 7208, POOH, C504, O08, 5 f, Obi, 6705, “Ti4a, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, ‘mo, *#14, 7221, Part 2—Neld b; Gross.—Nos. GS17, 1341, C673, 6751, 7435, 7145, iP hag 9193, 7133, 7206, 7023, 6511, 7252, 1502, THE STATE COURTS ON THE DEATH OF JUDGE DENI. In the supreme Court, General Term, ex-Judge Emott moved yesterday an adjournment out of re- spect to the memory of the late Judge Denio. He accompanied the motion with highiy eulogistic re- marks of the late eminent Judge, and was followed by Mr. Van Winkle, wbo also paid a glowing tribute to the learning, genius aud probity of this eminent Jurist, Judge Ingranum followed in a like strain of encomium, and then ordered the adjournment of the Court pursuant to the motion and an entry of the same on tne Court minutes. A motion to like effect was made in the Supreme Court Chambera, Juage Brady ‘presiding, Mr. x, W. Peckham mai the motion and an eloquent eu- logistic speech, recounting the exalted virtues of ‘the deceased, Parsons also briefly uddressed the Court, ing a high and deservea compliment to sudge Denlo, and was followed by Judge Brady, Whose words of eulogy were character!zed by most Sores. eee ot Ln ad and expression, after wi ¢ Court adjourn In the Superior Court, Trial Term, Part 1, Judge McCunn on the bench, Mr. Vanderpoel moved an adjournment of the Court in @ few feeling but ¢lo- quent remarks, Judge McCunn, alter @ lew elo- quent remarks, adjourned the Court. The Court of Common Pleas, Part 2, Judge Larre- more presiding, also adjourned for the day in re- spect to the memory of the deceased jurist. THE BONARD WILL. CASE. Medical Experte Discussing the Pythagorean Philosophy—Jonard Classcd with Pytha- goras, Pinto, Ovid, Montaigne and Otier Ancient Dissenters—Interesting Testimony. The Bonard will case was resumed yesterday be- fore Surrogate Hutchings, ‘The first witness called was Dr. Clymer, who testi- fled thar he kas been a physician over seven years; he was attending physician to the Philadelphia Hospital; be devoted himself exclusively to nervous diseases; has given much attention to the subject of insauity, and has read many works on that subject; is acquainted with bronchial pneumonia; one of the principal symptoms of the disease ts anxiety on the part of the patient about his condition; death, when it en- sues from this disease, results from injury of the lungs; 4 think it very likely thata man sufferng from bronchial pneumonia would get up at night in his room, walk about, and betray his disease by ex- clamations, Q What do yon understand by an insane delu- sion? A. A false tilusion, Q. Give an illustration of a delusion, A. I will mention a case which happened to me very re- cently; it was the case of a lady who was of un- sound mind; she had an impression that her daugh- ter was possessed by the devil, who took sag form of various young men. Q Would the expression of a belief by any aduit of the humds species at variance with that com- mouly entertained by his fellow beings be an 1ndi- cation of irrationality? A, Not necessarily. Q. Suppose a man over sixty years of age should express an opinion that the soul of man after death Passes into the body ofan animal, without, however, referring to his own soul; and suppose the opinion was expressed by him ten years previous to his death, and not within those ten years, would you consider that belief, assuming 1t to be a delusion, to continue io the time of bis deas? A. There is & strong probability. Q. Doctor, in the course of your professional study, have you had occasion to study the subject of metemhsychosis? A. I have, Q. Give your views onthe gubject? A. The doc- trine of the transmigration of Souls appears to have been a ry, common doctrine at one tme; it 13 known as the doctrine of Pythagoras; it was frat expressed by tho Egyptians, and was ‘heir form of expressing the immortality of the soul; the doc- trine was held by the Druids both in France and Briein; it was supposed that Pythagoras. derived ‘the doctrine from the Dratds, but it 1s likely that he got it in Egypt; it is found among some of the early fathers of the Church, among others Origen, Who, with bis followers, profesacd to find it in the New Testament, the ninth chapter of John, I think; ane in modern times it is held by Fourrier, in ance. Q. Would you consider a person who entertained sucha belief irrational? A, Not necessarily, and for this reason, that it 1s a belief which has been entertained by some of the first minds in the world. Q. Name some of the prominent men who enter- tained this belief and who were always considered Tational? A. Lhave already mentioned Pythago- Tas, and there were thousands of bis followers: Plato algo held the belief; Ovid, too, alludes to It as @ belief of his, and Montaigne, ja his *issay on Cruelty to Animats,” expresaes nis belief in the same Goctrine; the doctrine of metempsychosis was very strongly held by the Jews; 1t seems to have originated with the docirine of the immortality of the soul and to be an expression of that doctrine. Cross examine? by Mr. Coudert—I found no evi- dences of insanity in Plato and other authors who Sg in their works expressed @ belief in this doc- rine, Q. Is ft not at times dimcnit to draw the line be- tween beilef aud delusion? A. The question is a somewhat general one; 1 1s BO much Of @ Fe ve aud not of a positive character that I cannot answer it; itis not the number of votartes ‘to a belief that Would make me consider tt a deiusion, Q. Vo you beileve in the transmigration of souls? A. Ido not. Whatis your bettef? A, Tam a Christian. » Have you in your experience ever known & son Who believed that the soul of an adult of the ‘aman species, as my learned fiiend expressed it, ze into the Dody of a dog, &® monkey or @ cat? 10, Q. Suppose a man of large estate living ina cheap Doardins house in the poorest quarter of the city, a man Wbo was in the habit of uttering unintelligible exclamations at night, and who made two wills within @ short time before his death, would you consider such @ man rational? A. There would be nothing necessarily in those circumstances to prove irrationality, Q, Suppose @ person, under such a bellef aa Metempasychosis, and possessed of a large estate, should leave his property to a society for the pre- vention of cruelly to animals, would you consider him Irrational? A. No. Further hearing adjourned. CALVARY CEMETERY. What a Catholic Thinks of 1. New York, Nov. 8 1871. To TH® Eprron oF THR HERALD While reading over the colun of your paper on the Oth inst. (Sunday) my eye caught something in relation to the Trustees of St. Patrick's Cathedral and Calvary Comotery. Iam a Catholic myself, and am exceedingly grateful to you for bringing to light ‘the actions of the “Ring.” In other words, they aro nine of the worst kind of ‘Tammany frauds,’ There aro only two who resie in the parish, They are Johnny Hayes and Bily Hare Billy is not only Trustee of the church, but, as 1 am told fora fact, “trustee of some real estate In this city’? bee longing to two children and their unfortunate step- mother, I hope, through the columns of your ever value ble and bighly esteemed paper, that you will koep on exposing and meee to Nght the deeds and actions of tho dreadiul “nine,” and then the Catholics of this large city will see how their money has been “atolen,”” Leese they have been trying to play the litle trick of ‘‘Tammany.’’ Respect. fully yours, @ constant rof your valuable pa per. G. F,, AND OTHERS, Plain Talk by Another Catholic. New YORK, Nov. 6, 1671, To THe Epiror oF THe HeRaLp:— I Was much delighted to read in your Hemaup of this morning your truly just comments on Calvary Cemetery, Her entire surroundings are dingrace- ful It was only the second Feast of All Soule] Went to visit the graves of my sainted moter and Joved sister; and I was grieved and mortified to seo the great indifference of those who are in trust, All in wild negligence. (1 bave private lota,) Also may be mentioued the very Indifferent manner of the oMet+ Qing ciere: man’ attending the burial ceremony in he chapel at Calvary Cemetery. Add to all a rough ardener to assist at the sacred, mournful service, ea hae it 4 dropped the spade cnayy ona to his hand) to hold tho sacred bowl. ‘The entire machine style of the very indiferent ceremon: renders almost & burlesque Insiead of a sacre solemn tribute to the loved ueparted, A ROMAN OATIIOLIO. PAIR OF THE “SISTERS OF THE STRANGER." The “Sisters of the Stranger” will hold a fair at the Church of the Strangers, No. 4 Winthrop place, Greene street, between Waverley place and Eighth etreet, which ts to commence Monday, November 18, and closes Friday evoning, November 17, The Sis- tera request contributions of all sorte from the charitavie, and ask ladies to prepare articles for disposal at the fair, They furthermore announce ‘hat as thelr mission Is to do all the good they can, Irrespective of creed or nationaitty, they al for the “assistance of ever: c eapect those wao feel inclined w help poor . for the Br may be sent to the adies Money or ar' folowing 0 laa ra, Cornelius Vander+ N bington Mra. Dr, Deema, NO. ‘ave: ace; Mrs. Bi No, 31 West Twenty- #ixth street; Mra, % 23 Waverley place; Waleple, Mra. Freely, No, 31 Weat Twenty-fourth @ ; Mra, Roo Wen 63 Bast Ninth street; Mra, tadale, No, So Weat Ninth street; Miss Linda Braunela, No. 46 White strect, care J, L. Brauneis; Miss rte. vant, No. 4 WipPyop place: Mra, Gardner, No. 629 Fut avenue, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, w, WEDNESDAY, Nov, Pik ‘uw. On 'Change to-day wheat was fairly active and firmer. The cotton market was dull and heavy. MONEY EASY, The money market was easy and borrowers on call readily supplied themselves at seven per cent on stocks and at six per cent on government collat- erals. Toward the close of banking hours large balances were offered at six per vent to the stock brokers, and there were numerous transactions at five per cent. Prime commercial paper was quoted 9 a 15 per cent discount. Foreiga exchange was weak, and closed on the basis of 1083, for prime bankers’ sixty day steriing bills, GOLD DULL—111% 4 111%. The gold market was intensely dull. The indi- cator changed only four times during the day, aud then to record the alternations on the two prices, 111M and 111%. The variations are shown in the taple:— 11% 2P.M. 111% 111 2:30 P, 1 11% 8P. Me ly 11% 4P. M. 11% my In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3-33 per cent for borrowing to2 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were a8 follows:— old cleared. + $51,157,000 old balances 8,656, 085 Currency balances. 4,261,881 The steamer on Tuesday took ont $17,500 in specie. THE TREASURY PURCHASE OF BONDS. The Assistant Treasurer at noon opened proposals for the sale of one million of five-twenties to the government, and found offerings amounting to $2,016,050, at prices ranging from 111.24 to 112, The Million was bought at 111,24 a 111.55, gold at the same time being 111.873. GOVERNMENTS DULL. The government list was dull and irregular, The 162s were heavy and lower and the other issues in- clined to firmness, The business of the day was very light and closed with the following street quotations:--United States currency sixes, 111% @ 112; do. do., 1881, registered, 11544 @ 115%; do, do., coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111% @ 1113¢; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 11134 & 1113¢; do, do., 1864, do. do., 111% @ 11134; do. do., 1865, do, do., 11% a 112; do, do., registered, January and July, 118% a 114%; do. do, 1865, coupon, do., 118% a 118%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114 @ 11444; do. do., 1868, do. do, 114 a 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10944 a 109%; do. do., coupon, 1091 a 10934. STOCKS HIGHER AND STRONG, ‘The stock market was very strong ostensibly on the result of the election, and the “bull’’ cliques ran prices up quite sharply, but without enlisting any general interest. Whenever they ceased buying the market became dull and drooped, They made an effort to unload in the afternoon, thinking that the success of “reform had made -a market for them, but prices went down so suddenly on their sales that they were compelled to give over the attempt and await a better opportunity. In furtherance of their efforts to make “a market” the closing street prices for some stocks were run up to the highest point of the day. The “reform” victory was counted on as a certain ‘ Influence to make tnis desired market; but the public failed to get up any enthusiasm 1n stocks and left the cliques in the lurch. The cliques are very uneasy and wish to get rid of their load before the 1st of December, when the grand dénouement of Mr. Boutwell’s syndicate operations as a fizzle or @ success will either make “a first- class panic’ or render the market rampant. If Mr. Boutwell can get through with his proposed cancellation of one hundred millions of the public debt on the Ist of, December he will stimulate a wild “pull” speculation on the Stock Exchange, which, extending over! the winter and into next spring, will carry prices her than they went last spring under his efforts to p the money market easy and float his new loan. If tne syndicate oack out of their subscriptions or any hitch occur in the pro- gramme, the demoralization will be worse than that occasioned by the Chicago fire. The ad- vance to-day was most marked in Lake Shore which, with dividend on, advanced to 104%; West- ern Union, which sold at 6434, and Erie, which ran up late in the day to 313¢. The election for directors of Hannibal and St. Joseph resulted in tne choice of the following gentlemen:—Jacob 8. Rogers, E. 8. Higgins, A. N. Ramsdell, A. B. Paylis, Henry Smith, Jonn P. Acker, George Bolton Alley, J. M. Whit- comb, Daniel 8. Miller, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— we Highest, Lowest, New York Central, consolidated, + 9256 Oly New York Central scrip 86% Erie.. 2096 Reading, 109 56 Lake shore... 104 Lake Shore, new. 857% Lake Shore scrip. 18% Wabash... 61 Pittsburg. 124 61 80% 10235 oT aos Union Pacttic. Bt Western Unio 62%, Pacific Mad 46% THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The followimg were the bids for the city bank shares:—Manhattan, 160; Mercnants’, 115; Me- chanics’, 180; America, 140; Gallatin National, 116; Leather Manufacturers’, 1855 Commerce, 113; Ocean, 80; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 109; Bank Of the Republic, 112; Hanover, 101; Irving, 123; Metropolitan, 135; Corn Exchange, 120; St Nicholas, 110; Marine, 150; Importers ana Traders’, 160; Central National, 102; Fourth National, 108%: Ninth National, 115; Oriental, 105; Gold Ex- change, 98, THR RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bondsa:— New York Ci Tol & Wad cons con, {at Weat Lat m, 1888 Gt Went udm. 183, Mich Cen I i Mick Bo treed 459 cls BO, dassce Mit BAR Tet i pc, . Vac KK 1s, guar by Mo. 9%) pire! Pac gold ponds.) Fe ao id "4 Ye Oblo & Mine Loy ig {34 Miss con i gf ies Sa Dub & Bioux C tat ft a Iron Mt lat fat M Tol & Wai 2d in. ‘Tol & Wab equip va SOUTHERN BECURITIRG DULI. The Southern list was duil and generally steady. Virginia consols weré frm at the recent advance, and new South Carolina July bonds steady, but rather lower, The following wero the Jatest quota. tions, inclusive of those for the leading Southern munictpal and ratiraad bonds:—Tenneasee, ex coupon, 66 & 664%; do. new, 654 a 66; Virginia, eX coupon, 60 @ 62; do, registered stock, old, 61 @ 53; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 4% & 6646; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 28 & 2; Georgia sixes, 75 @ 82; do, sevens, 85 @ 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 37 @ 873g; do, funding, 1866, 28 & 82; do, do., 1963, 20 a 25; do. new, 19920; do. special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri sixes, 05), 896; do. Hannibal and 6t Joseph, 923g a 04; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 69; do. new, 66 a 62; do. levee sixes, 61 a 65; do. do, eights, 15 a 80; do. do, eights, 1875, 75 a 78; do, Penitentiary pevens, 65 & 70; do, railroad eighta, 75 080; Ala- ‘ama fives, 67 a 70; do, eights, 99 a 100; do, eights, Montgomery and Eufala Raliroad, 90 a 06; South Carolina sixes, 70.8 75; do, new, January and Juiy,; 85a 85%; do. do. April and Uctober, 82 a 34 Arkansas sixes, funded, 64 @ 66; Mobile and Ohio Ratiroad, sterling, 85 a 87; do, interest eights, 76 @ 80; do. ao. second mortgage, eights, 67a 72; Mis- siasivp! Cenival Rauroad, fir mortgage, sevens, 80 @ 85; do, second mortgage eights, 12 4 75; New Orleans and Jackson, first mortgage, 85a 87; do. do,, second mortgage, 72a 76; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first mortgage, 83 & 85; do. do., second mortgage, 72a 77; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 50 & 66; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 65 a 72; Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruther- ford Railroad eights, 52 a 66; Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad sevens, 50 a 56; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 75a 80; Memphis city sixes, 55a 56; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 70 a 75; do, issued to railroads, sixes, 10 & 75¢°do. sevens, 63 a 67. COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS, The following shows the exports exclusive of specie trom New York to foreign ports for the week ending November 6 and since the beginning of the aie 1809, 1870. 1s. For the week.... $4,901,510 $5,181,358 $5,564,262 Before reported., 164,255,751 162,948,422 199,233,065 Since January 1. $169, 157,261 $158, 129,780 $204,847,827 RAILROAD EARNINGS. The earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad Com- pany compare as foilows:— For the month of Uctober, 1871... For the month of October, 1870., Increase this year over 1870. Earnings first ten months, 1871 Earnings frst ten months, 1870... Increase this year over 1870.. SALESAT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE Wednesday, Nov. 8=10:15 A. M. ahs 0. serve eee $1,005,475 f aealt 2 5100 e 100000 00 25000 OS. ie 81 31000 Team Soon YORU aR cIN. BF ‘5000 Va 6's, 10000" doress. s-s-DS 30000 SC 6 100 1000 400 29: bo00 im iss 6000 600 109! 10000 200 Ws 1000 41 1000 800 36 6000 100 20 5000 800 35 ‘2000 700 B56 4000 400 25 1000 800 61% 10000 ‘700 614 2000 100 81% 1500 4 90 10 86 85 2000 96 85 15000 9 v4 rine @ Ohio & Altes con'b “88 Y 1034 96 hg . 6 Bc is fs Dost 5936 One o’Clock P. M. 1000 shs NY C&HKR cts 867 200 Erie RR... 29% 100 quicksliver'i pea. sliver s 100 Canton Cor it Coal Co, 3 600 Pac MSS Co.. bo ON YC&HRRR.be 200 dO.s0ee. 100 62: t 98 1 3 at ++ 113! 5000 ‘8. tetr oy, 5000 US 6-20, ©, "07. 1a 10000 do. 1000 US 6’ 10300 ila P 200 # do. ou a Jou dc 400 100 100 100 MiL& 62: z ae 100 R. Ty STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 4 Horthwesrern .. 621; 62% Northwest’n COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 8—6 P, M. Correr.—The market for all descriptions remains dull, but prices show no material change. The current quota- tions were as follows:—Maracaibo, 18c. a 2c. ; Laguayra, 17340. a 19e,; St. Domingo dn bond), 18c. a 133¢0.; Java, Mc, & 2%c.—gold, duty paid; cargoes Rio, ordinary, Miko. a 1434c.; cargoes Rio, fair, 143¢c. a 1544. ; cargoes Rio, good, 153gc, a 15%e.; cargoes Rio, prime, 160. a 163g0.—gold, in bona, ainy days. Cor TON.—Adverne reports from Liverpool caused buyers to withdraw from the market, and business was confined to rather narrow limits, ‘The receipts at the porte were quite Uberal, owing to which holders’ offered more freely, ‘an prices, though withot ntial change, had a decided down- ward tendency, in fact, being reported at lower prices, Future inder ® fair demand, but com- aratively offerings were weak and 3c. a 4c. per Ib. lower. The sales were as follows :— Mondoy and ToDay. List Beening. Total. Expo 547 1,860 1,907 Consumpi 135 Vast Speculation. 100 24 14 1,083 2,048 9.438 low middiing) the sales have been as follows Ing—November, 100 at 18\c.; De- cember, 900 at. 181c., 18 7-160, 900 at 1830, 10) at 18 7-16c., 100 at 18%c.'; January, 100 wt 18 11-160., 100 ui 18% HO wt "TS Vi60., 100 at [Bre 800 ut ISi<e,, 10s 3B 11-26c., 700 mk 14; February, 100 at 18” 15-16c. ; March, 196 100 at 1 ag aed on at il, Vourd” Phiadeipuiss ‘64 Ta” 18%0. “To et Yesterday —N Iige. | De: lovember, 10) at 18%46., 500 at ‘18 3 mber, 60 at 18: 1,800 at 187 16c. 8 6: ary, 1,000 at prity . at Bey, at 200 at 18 16-166, 16c., 100 at ruary, a ‘November, 100 at Vi Sige Sw nt is 400 .v—November, -16e,, 200 ab 18%, at 18 1-160., 400 at 18c,, 600 al 18 1-16e,; December, 200 ‘at 1% 5-18c,, 500 nt Ibe, Hl at MBifcn, 5400 "at 18 Sle.,”” 2400 Asi40.. 400 at Ts 5-166. 0 at 18\¥c.; De- ember, January and February, 200 at 18igc., together; any 600 wt IR 9-160., 700 at’ 183¢0., 200 at 18 7-16c., 400 at S405 1,100 F-16c,, 500 at TBisc , 100 at 18 T-16e. ; Feb- rete ater gd Abn 20, at 8G Dt 1 al 5 iy arc 19 x each at 13 15-16¢., IW sio.5 A Apri ALI 1-lte., 800 Rt 19¢., 100 at 18 16-18e $10 at 186.5 100 nt 18 15-160. 10) at, 18%¢.," 200 at IBIS 160, Apriis 100 at 19 5-160., 6) at i 1) 3. oo at idige.; free. on ‘board Moblige tity. at 1740. Te Dales, Grand total, 80,864 bales. The net’ receipt porte yesterday and (to-day sum up thus:— Galveston... New Orleant M Total. ‘This day Inst wi ‘Th: m4 2448 1a day last 24,808 Eepreisbee i, 187i; 28,903 bales, Rates for cot- foreign ports closed at the following figures : 1, by steam, ed. it iar ahips, gd. a 7-16d, 5 ‘out il, ad, @ 6-16d. i to Havre, amen, steam, i comprease Balne ports, by sail, B60. BAC matinee, iremen, by ane. Te: 195 by basea'on cotton ranning in quality 1 = The quotation more than haifa grade above or below th e grade quoted. Receipts yesterday and to-da: Fionr, 29,736 bbls. ; wheat, 184,652 baahels; corn, 84,300 corn mon}, 200 bhi. and Die bage; oats, ‘$h,4u5. bushels: ry barley, 81,250 do. The tlour market continue andere "light demand, tne market quotations, The bola Rye four “was dull, hei We note gales of about 450 bbia. within range ol G5 40, bat mainly below #5. Southern four was dull, beary bout 750 bbls. at the FLOUR AND GRaAL 1d Tower to sell. We neie sale pended quotations. Corn meal was quiet and heavy, wi ee of 1,200 bois, and sacks at $4 9) a #4 4, for randy: for winter Weatern and §1 40 a 61 61 for sucks. Seacetasnes260-~08 3 #2? | STESERLESTSSESSETSESSE: mane! 5 te 5 al at about for W Tor eholoe Slate. “Bales, fuh0 ‘bushels’ ‘Barley was quiet Dut to $105 tor Western firm at from 750. and Canada, There were no sales, ‘were quiet. FRe1oHTs.—The market was moderately active, but ‘at decidedly lower rates, although in some instances Do change was perceptible. There was a fair call tor ves- sels for charter, principally for the petroleum trade, for Winch full rates were ovtalned: The engagements were: — To Li by bushels grain at Td. a [340 ‘8 3¢d., 650 bbis, rosin 4 ; 30 boxes baco Oe. £1800 ts bone a 6d To London 00 oneal ones ur, —l werose ards dy '1,060 bass coMte, Mit and. by sail, 400 ac] aon fs 6a 1s 1a Malagu direct 6,500 cases B nee “ petroleum, 880. ; a British bark, from Philadelphia toa dle Me ined petroleun, 68. 3d, Blladelphia to Naples direc, 2,780 and Tect Mediterranea: 2,200 ‘An Italian bark from ‘Pelladelplis and cases at 5s. 8a. for bi 2be, for cases. An at 5s. or Be. D¢d. according to lay days, bark from Philadelphia to ‘Ant Bg bis. retined petroleum on private terms. HIDES.—] market was quiet and without decided change ; 600 dry Texas, 22 lbs., were sold on private terms. 01.8.—Crude Lege ‘was unsettled in price; manufactured winter was quoted at 1 5U. Crade whale was. quiet and unsettled. Winter sold im small lots at 7bc.a 8c. Linseed was in fair demand and steady; in casks, 760. a 77c., aud in barrels, 7c. a 780. ned quiet but steady. There were a few sposed MOLASSES re! small unimportant sales, but no cargoes were disposed of. sal N ‘Sromra piritsturpentt firmer ; 200 bbls, AVAL STOR! tine was firmer; 6¥c., and this fguro was afterward bid and re- firm for strained; sales were made of ‘and good stral at 84 7551 Bie 4 60 0 $4 70, and in L bbls. wt $6 75 a $8. Tar was quiet for 5% olty pit 4 S41, C1 ‘was Refined for spot ani month was eld at 230., ac. did on 'Cl without success, Crade was dull and nominal at 180. in bulk. Case oll was without chan; eyreraaining dull eng enticely nominal 8dg0, & 290, Naphtha remained quiet but urm at llc. for Wesiern, ane Ige. for oly. A mie 1m rates last haif of December, at beef, 177 do. pork, 1.005 do, fara, te york market wad for mess and $16 for thin at @ range of $8 a 810 yritn small sales Tierce beet was hams were about $24, Bacon was firm, wit 83sec. for long clear Sige. for short clear KS ember and spot, jc. for Jong and cline previously noted, though little was done, holders gen- er demanding lc. for prime Western, while 9i<c. was bid. Sales about 600 packages, partly at 93,0. for January, Krog.—The market continued quiet but steady. Sales were reported of 40 casks at 730. @ 8'xc., and 150 bags Rangoon at 6/0. a 7340, * SEEDS, ~The market for clover seed remained firm under fair demand. Tere were further sales at 0c. a 1130. Timothy was dull and nominal at $2 75a $8. Suean.—the market was rather quiet but steady at 8340, a.9:cc, per Ib. for fair to good reining; sales 1,450 hhds, at Cc. @ 9'4¢., 650 boxes on private terms, and 723 bags at 8740. ado, Refined was quiet but steady, We quote:—Cuba—In- ferior to common refining, 734c. @ 8350.; t fining, 840. a 86.5 gooa to prime refining, 93¢0. a 8ife.; fair to ood 4c, & 9540. ; prime to choice ery, BKC. da, and boxes, 8c. a 1 claares, . oF wart Nou 199, Gogo. 905 40.10 andar: on, a 3 d0.,. 18 10. 15, I0e. a 10320; do., 16 to'18, 10 20, 124¢c. @ 1B}40 ; do., white. 1130, af3so. Porto Rico—Common to primo. refining, 8c. @ '@ 10:40. Brazit Dutch Sige.; fair to chotce grocery, 9440. standard. Nos. 8 to 12, 7gc. 9c. Java—Dutch standard, , Manila—Superlor and extra su- Nos. 1 49 18, Sige & ‘lor, a fo. PT ALLOW. We note sales of about 800,000 Ibs. at from 9140. 0.9/6. for inferior to choice city. WISKEY.—Receipts 1,456 bbls. ‘The market was pressed by heavy receip.8, and prices were about lo. lower, cloning steady. The sales were about 600 bbis. at Gigc. & 90c., nearly ali at 9c. CHICAGO RELIEF, FUND. LS Tye wine de- Financial Statement by the Executive Com- mitee of the Chicage Relief Fund. CHICAGO, Nov. 8 1871. The Executive Committee of the Chicago Relief and Aid Soctety have published an official financial statement of the amount actually received up to November 7. The actual subscription 1s $2,050,000, out of about $3,500,000 subscribed. This includes $090,090 in the hands of the New York Chamber of Commerce and $200,000 in Boston, not yet placed to the credit of the fund, The society is now aiding about sixty thousand persons, The most pressing needa for which the committee has to provide is shelter for the houseless thousands during the com- Ing winter, To thisthe the committee are aldmg those burned out to erect small but comfortable houses on the sites of their former dwellings or on leased ground, that they may live in not oaly during the winter, but aiso next summer, so as to be able to goto work on the rebuilding of the city. Four thousand of tiese houses have already been built, and itis estimated shelter about 20,000 people. These, with the number expec.ed to be built, will shelter altogether 35,000 people, ‘Che cost of these temporary buudings, with some necessary furnl- ture, will be about $1,200,090, leaving $2,250,000 to meet the demands for food, clothing, fuel and gen- eral expenses from 13th of October until the compie- tion of the work, which cannot possibly end with the present winter. Aid tor the Fire Victims. Mr. A. A. Low, Treasurer of the committee ap. pointed by the Chamber of Commerce to obtain relie{ for the sufferers by the fires at Chicago and the Northwest, acknowledges receipt of the follow- ing additional subscriptions for this object from November 3 up to November 6:— Moritz Leipzigen. ” DR, Jaques, tor Fa 330 @, W. Berrian, one-haif for Michigan and one haif fer’ Wisconsin, Aidécessc0, 409 100 00 J. MacMullen’s schoo", for Michigan. > 1600 Robert Tomes, for Chicago ..., ~ 2500 ‘The Collegiate Retormed Dutch chiired, for 0 165 0) john enson & Co.'semployes, for Chicago... 93 Lotus Olubs through Thomas W. Knox, Vice Presi: dent, for Forest Fire Fund 65 85 A.B.’ Havens, 8h Ia! Wisconsi 66 85 Proceeds of Hall October 24, for Chicago, 254 15 Ausabie Horse Nail Company, Reeaeviile, through Brug oe Jamer Price, #25, and J. P. , Thankegivin, $25, for Western sufferer meine ‘otal... Previousiy repori BOSTON INSURANCE OOMPANIES, Boston, Nov. 8, 1871. The Boston Hide and Leather Insurance Com- Dany, whose risks in Chicago amounted to $720,000, it Is believed will pay fifty per cent, and probably Wind up its affairs. The New England Company, also heavily involved, will pay stxty per cent. i Independent Company, with risks to the extent "ot over $1,100,000, has commenced paying twenty-five per cent. All other Boston companies are promptly Paying Ju full as fast as claims are presented, THANKSGIVING IN MICHIGAN, Detxort, Mich., Nov. 8, 1671, Governor Baldwin has appointed November 30 as Thanksgiving Day. In his proclamation he says:— While we have enjoyed much happiness and been blessed with abundant mercies, we have also been permitted to see the uncertainty of earthly possessions in the devastating fire Which has brought desolation to so many famiiles and sud denly deprived inany citizens of the rewards of industry and ton, Let us thank God for the earnest sympathy and chart which hag ao largely alleviated the sullering of our afl peop! ve ere MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLANKMAN—BASFORD, —In New York, on Tuesday, November 8, at the College of St. Francis Xavier, by ad ar 9 Sry Mc vie W. BLANKMAN, of row AUD BASFORD, daughier of ionzo Basford, of Boston. No cards. ity BurTLe—Horry.—On Wednesday, November 8, at Christ church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. Baucrof Ricwarp W. BuTTLE to ieee daughter ol Alired A. aud Emma J. Hoffy, all of Brooxlyn. CHATFIRLD—STEWART.—On Sunday, November 5, 1871, by the Rev. Toliver F. Caskey, rector of the Chureh of the Mediator, at the residence of the bride, Hennrt Lovis Cuatrtetp, only son of Major Charles Chatflela, of London, Bngland, to EMMA ANNA, wae daughter of the tate Joseph Stewart, of this citys London papers please copy, EVANS—VAN tonne oat New Brunswick, N. J. on avednesiag wovember 1, by Rev. Mr. Hartrauft, Georur W, ‘ANS, of Jersey City, to MARGARET Eliza, only daughter of Jonn Van Horne, of New men ae Granddaughter of Mr. David Buab, cat g KEBNAN—CLRanny,.—On Thursday, November 3, 1871, by Rev. Vather Daubresse, at St. Francis Xavier church, Sixteenth street, JOSEPH KEENAN to MARY CLEARRY, both of this city, KERNAMAN—{tvER.—On Monday, October 90, by the Rev. Charies Reid, of the Macdougal street Bap- Ust church, GEORGE KERNAHAN to KATEe R., young: est daughter of &. F. Ryer, Esq., ali of this city. LewiS—INSLER.—At Sing Sing, on Wednesday, November 8 at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev, L, H, King, of New York city, WiLiam R. Lewis to M. Louise, daughter of Z. 0, |, both of the above place. N cards, -BRNEDICT.—At the residence of the bride's! father, on Tuesday, November 7, by the Rev. Drs Browa, Jupson Post, of New York, to LUCHTTE Ly, Gaughter of Edmund Benedict, Esq., of Tremont, of Mr. WILLIAM tls (Thursday) Ls a Non ember te evening, Novem! in the St. Paut’s Luthe: nue, sonar of yileenits street. spas eit PREN—TAPPRN.—On Wednesday, November at Flatbush, by Rev. Mr. Wella THomts Oran? of Brooklyn, to Emma R, 'p, fo ‘TapPsn, of Gravesend, L. i Died, ALBERTSON.—On Wednesday, November 8, HELEN” M., only child of Albert and |. Alt of reenport, Southold, Le 1 (Sell Mf. Albersaon, ‘ives and (riends are invited to atren: : vices, this (Thursday) evening, at seven velo the residence of ner uncle, J. W. Cochran, ot We py mug Pe. semen pate taken reen por . interment, on the 10th inst. mi BaBkY.—On Tuesday, November 7, JouN BaRRy,) aged 1 year, 3 months and 9 days, ® Relatives and friends are respectfally invited attend the funeral, this a) afternoon, 3 two o’clock, from No. 336 East Tweatieth street, BLANCHARD,—On ‘Tuesday, November 7, Mra. pare ANN BLANCHARD, aged 8$ years, 1 month and jays. Funeral to take place on Thursday, at two P.M.) from the house of Mr. James Guuiries, 400 Weak Thirty-tourtn street, New York city. \ BRAINE.—Suddeply, on Monday, November 6,° ANNIE Niesuar, Wife of J, Wentworth Braine, tm her 35th year. ; Tue relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, 02 Thursday, No- er mother, ry Niebubr, a Forest avenue, Morrisania, The Harlem Ralroed train leaves Forty-second street at 11:40 A. M. ) BROCK.—At her residence, No. 120 Willow street,’ Hoboken, N. J, on ‘Tuesday, November 7, Mra. Bauer Baooe, @ native of the county Kildare, Ire-_ }, aged 71 years. <i (ecg tigen Himgpoee. ae 1, CHASLES W.. JARMAN, in the 26th year ‘The funeral will take place on reeds Novem- ber 9, at two o’clock P, M., trom the Methodist 7. Copal church, 119th street and Second avenue, The friends of the family, also the friends of his fatner- in-law, Samuel Curtis, are invited to attend, brethren of sylvan Lodge, No. 40, K, of P., are hereby notified to meet at tneir lodge room, on ‘Thursday, November 9, at one o’ciock sharp, for the urpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our jate brother Knight, C. W. Carman. jo the cers and members of Robert Bruce Lodge, No. 65, K. of P., and sister k are invited to By order of [SAAU BARNET%, W. 0, J. MERCER, Scribe. CARROLL.—On Tuesday, November 7, Peter CAB ROLL, aged 56 years. The relatives and frienas are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 448 — Sixteenth street, on Thursday, 9th inst, atone CLASE.—On Tuesday, November 7, MARY CLaSB, daugnter ot Bernhard and Fanny Clase, 2 years and 1 month, Relatives and friends of the family are requested: to attend the funeral, from 85 Uherry street, on Tnursday afternoon. at two o'clock. j CLUNE.—At Fordham, New York, on Monday, Nox vember 6, after a short illness, MARY BUTLER, Wi of Bartholomew Clune, \ The friends of the ramus, and those of her broth’ ers, Thomas, William and ‘Timothy Butier, are re- spectiully requested to attend the {aneral, irom the Church of the immaculace Conception, Fourteentty street and avenue A, on Thursday, November 9, at half-past ten A. M., Where a solemn requiem high, mass Will be offered up for the repose Of her soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. E San Francisco papers please copy. F CORNELL.—OUn Tuesday, November 7, ELEANOB. CORNELL, aged ti6 years, \ Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Caroline E. Cook, 550 West Forty- second street, on Friday, November 10, at one yoLock, rit November 8, Many’ CrEaMER.—On Wednesday, ANNE CeBAMER, aged 78 years. ‘The funeral wi'l take place from her late residence, Sixth street, corner Meserole avenue, Greenpoint, , this day (Thursday), at nalf-past ten A. M. OUNNINGHAM.—On Tuesday, November 7, HAN- NORA CUNNINGHAM, beloved wile of Declan Cun- ningham and.daughter of Jeremiah and Mary Sweeney, @ native of the parish of Dunnam { county Cork, Ireland, aged 34 years, ‘The friends of the tainily and those of her brower, Owen Sweeney, and of her sister, Mrs. Thomas. O'Keefe, are respectfully invited to attend the, funeral, from her late residence, 402 East Filty-th! Btreet, on Thursday, November 9 at one o'clock. DECAN.—On Tuesday morning, November 7, AL~’ PHONSE DecaN, @ native of France, 62 remra} and 6 months. The triends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 203 West Thiry teenth street, on Friday morning, 10th instant, at: mine o'clock. Services at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, ENNI8.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November 8, HENRY ENNIS, aged 39 years and 4 months, Notice of (uneral in to-morrow’s paper. FarEcLy.—On Wedne:day, November 8, ELtIzA, youngest daughter of Owen Fareily, of Lake Quilce, parish of Muliough, county Cavan, Ireland, x Philadeiphia and Memphis papers please copy. FaRLey.—On Wednesday, Noyember 7, fuomas,, the beloved son of John and Sarah A. Farley, ed 1 year, 1 month and 24 days, ‘ mir Telatives and friends of the family are re-: Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the- residence of his parents, 258 East lenth street, thia, (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FEun-on Luesday morning, November 7, JAxBa Teywanrp FELT, infant son of Eawin M. and Mary D. W. Feit, and grandson of the late Washingtom: Wheelwright, aged i1 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are inyit to attend the fuveral, from the residence of hi parents, 107 East Th.rty-fiith strect, on Thursday morning, November 9, at ten o'clock, Fox.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, November, 8, after a lingering tlness, JOHN S, Fox, Esq., Pros. sident of the First National Bank of Jersey City. Notice of the funeral hereafter. } GANTRERT.—On Wednesday morning, Novemper’ 8, EDWARD H. GANTERT, in Lhe 25th year of his. The relatives and irtends are requested to atte: the funeral, on Thursday, November 9, at two P. M.,. from hisforother’s residence, 209 East Houston st. , Cl haere Bie ef pnt bg 7, SIMON GOTTSCHALK, aged 17 years and 2 . Funeral will take place on Thorsuay, Novembed 9, at two o'clock. All friends are respectfully vited to attend the funeral, from the residence hig aunt, Mrs, H. Hirsch, 284 Third avenue. , HILL.—On Wednesday, November 8, after a lin« ring illness, JANE, the beloved wife of Rovcrt ill, and daughter of William and Rebecca Smyth,’ d 21 years, 8 months and 2 days. By, aerne relatives and friends are Le yee to atten the funeral, from the residence of her parente, No. 441 West Thirty-nrst street, New York, on F re November 10, at one o’clock. KIVLEN.—On Toesday, November 7, MARgaRry ‘A. KIVLEN, the beloved wife of Judge Thomas Kiv- len, and daughter of the late William P. Power, Es ‘ter remains will be taken from her late residenc: ) No. 27 Oliver street, on Friday, November 10, at ni "clock, to St. Janes’ church, where @ solemn re~ quem mass Will be offered up for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one theoten Pp. “Lewrs.—On Wednesday, November 1, ELIzaBera A., wile of Jonn Lewis. Funeral from her late residence, 249 West Elev. enth street, this (Ihursday) afternoon, at on o'clock. Moss.—On Wednesday evenii November 8, consumption, CAROLINS, wife of John Moss, aged ears. Y ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invi! to attend the juneral, from her late residence, 419 West Forty-third street, between Ninth and Tent avenues, on Friday morning, 10th inst., at tem o'clock. } MorEY.—In this city, on Tuesday, November 7, 1871, SARAH MOREY, mother of Luther Morey, ok New York, in the 84th year of her age. ‘The relatives and frienas ol the family are respect- fally requested to attend the funeral, from the resi« dence of John J. Van Horn, Communtpaw avenue, on Thursday, November 9, 1871, at one o'clock P. Mx Nosie.—In Brooklyn, on Ril OG November 8 . lage. UORNELIA F., Wile of Thomas Noble, and daughter of the late John R. Bainbri ‘The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sataraay, Noveiber 11, trom the residence of lier mother, 126 Dean street, Trenton papers please copy, OweEns.—On Tuesday, November 7, CaTHER! Owens, daughter of John and Mary A. Owens, 4 4 years, 3 months and 20 days. The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 147 East 118th street, between Third sna Fourth avenues, on Thursday afternoon, at ond o'clock, O'CoxNoR.—On Tuesday, November 7, HANORA’ O'ConnoR, beloved wife of John O'vonnor and daughter of Jeremiah Cronin, @ native of Castle Magner, county Cork, lreland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, November 9, from her late residence, 416 East Twenty-third at. PaLwER,—On Wednesday, November 8, HaLser UTTER, — noe of ve a — Anna Spencer Tr, aged 4 years an Palmer, sBorvices at the parents’ residence, No, & Orchard Leriy 4 alanis Friday, 100) inst., ae three o'clock P. M. PHELrs.—On Wednesday morning, November 8, after brief illness, Tuomas W. PHELPS, in the Goth re, Tere relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 49 East Twenty-third street, oa day, loin iast., as ‘opie pa pers please copy. lobile pel re Pon Wea PRIME. nesday, November 8, Saran H, PRIME, aged 20 ears, Relatives and. friends of the family are Tespect. fully invited to attend her funeral on Friday, af one P. i from her late residence, 86 Greenwich avenue.’ VANDERVOORT.—In Broo! on Wednesday, Ni vember 8, rh suddenly, ABRAM, only child Franols and Fannie Vandervoort, aged 10 mont 1 § days. oelatives and friends are invited to attend the fu« Neral, at the residence of his Fae. Wm. B. Ostrom, 136 Hewes street, on , November 10, at two o'clock P. M. Rov. fuias W. Wileuy Isle oft obrsls eharohs v. THOMAS F. ly Gabriel's New York. Funeral Friday, November 10, from St. Mary’ church, Rondout, ‘Train leaves New York depot 1 eignt A. M.