The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1871, Page 9

DS. A BEAR AMONG THE CARPET-BAGGERS, Governor Scott and the South Carolina Financiers. What They Propose to Do About It. Accommodating Law and Its Consequences. To the Victors Belong the Spoils. THE “LONG” AND “SHORT” OF IT. It has been before said that great public excite- Menta take an epidemic form, hence tt is not sur- prising that, following the reported disappearance of Governor Buliock from Georgia, the defeat of the Tammany Ring in New York on Tuesday, the re- form movement in Brooklyn and other movements tn sympathy therewith, we should have a@ strong Attagk made upon Governor Scott of South Carolina ‘and his connection with the public debt of that State, ‘The dharges made against that official are certainly of themselves startling in their nature, and iu their character, if such transactions ever Occurred, have Fupplied matter for the tollowing INDICTMENT, made by the Courier, of Charleston, in this connec- tion:— If Robert K. Scott, late of Ohio, but now Governor of Bouth Carolina, thinks that he can any longer deceive the Ehlzens of this State or the capitalists of the money centres of e world into believing that the bonds issued traudulently yy his administration are a good investment, we are very much mistaken in our estimate of the capacity of men, Capital does not generally seek investment in worthless papery pegiuse tt bears on its face a promise to pay a large fonht &! some future day, When, however, the capitalist knows that the ageut who issues ‘the paper promises had 0 authority for doing so, and was, in fact, for iat purpose, no agent of the parties he pretends to bind, it ts absolutely absurd to suphore that he should cvs expe st ta ue pepsid.euy portion ‘of the money which ne hap Invesled. No an of common sense can believe that the iraudulent debt whioh it has been attempted to fasten upon this State ought zver to be paid. Repudiation is the highest of moral duties when that repudiation is directed against a debt conceived in fin and fostered in tniquity; a debt which, if acknowledged, would baukrupt our people and enrich the hordes of adven- turers who, having drifted into this State on the waves of a evolution, hava spent their time amony us in the profitable usiness of plundering our people. We owe it to ouraeives, we owe it to our familie, we owe it to our State and to those who will come after us, to decline, in any shape or form at any time, or under any circumstances, ever to recoguize # single dollar of the debt whioh Robert K. Administration ‘hus fraudulently contracted. It wi without the authority of those by whom the dept must be Paid, if paid at all; in fact, was done without the consent of ‘any ‘one, except the New York and Columbia financial “Ring.” The only remedy {s repudiation, to which our pevele should, in our opinion, pledge themselves; not, as we ave said betore, of any honest debt of the State, but oF those debts which Scott aud his associates have, in violation Of law, of morals and of decency, attempted to fasten upon Our mich afticted State, There ix no other remedy, and to fallte repudiate te, inthe tirst place, to offer a preinium to fraud, and, in the secona, to bankrupt the State, THE WHY AND WHEREFORE, : ‘The explanation of this ts very simple, although tho facts, so far’as known, do not yet appear to Warrant the conclusions above arrived at. 4 Governor Scott enjoys the distinction, so far as tan be ascertained, of being a carpet-bagger to the extent that he went down with the army as brigae filer general and settled in the conquered State, His earliest evidence of ability was & disposition to conciliate the conservative party, after his election to tne Governorsbip, in which he was largely successful; but his greatest failure was. upon the subject of the debt, Year after year, and one interest day succeeding another, {tc was proclaimed that South Carolina would meet 1 interest obligations by the payment of coin upon the coupons offered. This advanced the bonds of that State on the Stock Exchange, producing quite an active movement in these securities, This was followed by @ sudden reversal of the speculative movement in the new bonds, known as the Jan and July issue, which carried them down into the thirties, utter they had been seiling at over eighty. expianatere ee can pe airalien: janatory of sudden change, the foll law 18 supposed to furnish the key:— ee THE LAW. An act ae Pe for the conversion of State securities, approved ROTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House Roprscetatites of the State of South Carolinas now teat ng sitting in. General Assembly, and vy aninonty of the same, ‘That the State Treasurer 1s hereby authorized, on the applica: tion of any person holding stock of the State of South Caro- Iina, to take the same and issue in lien thereof coupon bonds Of anid State, signed by the Governor and countersigned by fhe ‘Treasurer of the State, in sume of 10, #500 and $1,000, Dearing six per cent Interest, te same as said stock; sald in: terest to be paid semi-annually, aud the principal within twenty } both principal and interest to be pald at the Ghancial ageuoy of the State of South Carolina tn the chy of lew York. Bxo, 2 That the State Treasurer is hereby authorized, on the application of ‘any person holding coun bonds of the Btate of South Carolina, to take up the same, and issue in Ueu thereof bonds of the State, signed by the Governor and counterslgned_ by the Slate Treasurer, in mums of $10, 8600 ‘AD st in faken up, aud both principal and anterest to be payable at the satcinl ‘agency of the State of South Carolina fa the eity of New Yor ‘SEC. 8. That it shall be lawful for the Treasurer to charge and receive for each certificate of atovk, or Lond exchanged, $s provided in the first and second sections of this act, one Gollar, to be appropriated to his own use, and a further sum df Gtty cents for each blank used in the transaction, sald m fo be for the use and beneilt of the State of South DEBT STATEMENTS, Bofore any action bad been taken under this law, whioh action 1s that complained of, the following was a statement of the bonds and stock of the State outstanding, as near as could be ascertained during the session of the late Taxpayers’ Couvention:— Amount of bonds and stock outstandin, of the Comptroller Gen- at tor November, 1867, exclusive of 85,467,215 cott's done jarolina. or as Issued for uniltary ‘defence be added the difference be- true amount due on the fire Wan alering bonda past, i, opal an In pdon, 39. wi Fa kertcae at Raed ie the Comp- Troller General's report, to wit, $484,444 883,777 Amount due op bonds tenued under acte ¢ 1840 and 1861 for military defence, us Comptroiter's report for Oct (vonfederate debt). otal aa peliDtpal of Qstoder, 1867. Bas, Pane baned by Megont administration °™ na follows:— Under act approved August 96, 1868, for Fodemption. of bis receiv bee 500.000 Under eae proved 1 pees 2. 1, tor iste vayment of int on public debt... 1, ubadrsct approved Seplember 1s, 1368, for funding bilis of Bauk of the ‘State of South Carolin: pier act, appror for reliet of the Treasury. Under act approved March 27, "i869, Onder ad upproved’ March iy" 1870," fa Land Commmlasionssevsseyers a Total outstanding obligations of the State ‘as principal..... Deduct Contederate debt. Total........0008 $10,009,543 Statement of contingent llabilities of the State of South Carolina arising from the endorsement of failroad ponds:— Bouth Carolina railroad bonds, payable (a 100, pecured Dytrat mortgage Charleston and Savannah Rall Louda, payable in 1877, secured by first smensse saa" “onatienisa'” talivona °° ous, under act of 1868, payable in nired by frst moriga 945,760 iittes habe bonds, As to 1879, ecured by first 1 s76,000 Spartanburg aod Union Iroad bonds, payable in a8 rat Greenville aad Col ub Hal aie Ne sseaian 0 ees, 1, 1883 and 1848, under Ho | Mah asa 1809, secured by a east road bonds; under acl of i a tt ++ 4,000,000 Indebtedness of the State as principal and guarantor, (uclusive of bonds tesued for military defence a8 822,899,500 Leas amiunt due a8 of October, 1867, on I mae issued for mill casein. . 2,854,679 indebtedness of the State as princip: enous Guarantor, exclusive of war deb’ THE POINT COMPLAINED OP 4s that under the law of March 23, 1369, bonds have ‘been tasued without authority of law, Which have deen converted under this general act, thus destroy- ing the evidence of improper issue. It ts turther stated that, owing to the aiMcuities «which had .. arisen in the way of the payment of te last due in- » (orest auld the necessity Of borrowing money in New York to meet that emergency, the “Blue Ridge Kail- road bonds,” under an act of 1863, were hypotic- cated in Wail street during the past Week, when no work as ever been done on that rot Governor Scott was here himselt a few days ago, as may be seen (rom verve Paragraphs, but nothing could be learned from him respecting these over-issues, if any, Tle charge 1s that such over-iseue has been made, the State authorities taking au unscrupulous advantage of the law of Lsu9. THE REMEDY against these over-issues lies with capitalists and investors themselves. 1{ they will be always careful 40 conduct their business through tegiftimate brokers We Stock Kxchanee has thrown such saleuards {$8,605,608 around all securities on its list as to preclude false or over issues, ‘his 18 the true guarantee of honora- bie dealing in Wall street, the members of a concern of tus character having necessarily given pledge of Of transactions which may occur among outsiders We do not care to speak, but ‘o Wait (or an expression from Judge Bedford or the Grand Jury. A despatch to the Charleston ( bia, dated November 7, says:— just returned from New Yor! Courier interviewed him, ments have been made to take the fivancial agency of the State from Kimpton, and piace it in the bands of the Unton Trust Company of New Y ascribes the lallin the price of the bonds to the selling of bonds held as collaterals, but does not know Who He says the sterling funded bonds bave been printed, bul not yet issued. the price of the bonds is due to the want of confidence in the State Financial Agency. rally expressed that there has been an over-lsasue, and the members of the State government look AND COMMERCIAL, ney, ALL STREET, Fripay, Nov. 10—6 P, M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was heavy and lower, but at the decline became active on the filling of orders for export. The cotton market was steaay aud unchanged. personal houesty, from Colum - vernor Scott has A reporter of the He states that arrange- He says the fall in ‘The opinion ts gene- serious about it.” FINAN MONEY Easy. The money market was casier both to borrowers on call and to sellers of prime paper. brokers supplied their needs at five to six per cent, but occasionally paid seven per cent. Tne govern- Meiit dealers were offered large amounts at six per cent, A few of the banks show more willing- loans and some round amounts were loaned this afternoon at seven per cent for the interval to January 1. ers also find arcadier market for first class accept- ances at eleven and twelve per cent discount. An Occasional “gilt-edged’’ piece is done at nine to ten to make time The note brok- FORBIGN EXCHANGE STRONG, fone foreign exchanges were firmer on a quite ac- tlve demand for remittances by Saturday's mau. The leading drawers advanced thelr rates for respectively; allowed @ deduction of one-eighth per cent from these rates in the shape of a commission and sold quite largely agatust, it ts reported, the concluding negotiation of the New York consolidated six per cent loan authonzed by The following were the quota- tions at the close of busimess:—Sterling, sixty days, ggmmercial, 198 & 10834; good to prime | bankers’, 10847 a i083¢; short alghé, 10937 416032; Paris, sixty days, $4324 a 6.374; short sight, 5. Antwerp, §,30_@ 5.25; Switzerland, 6.28% a 5.28%; Hamburg, 355 & 85%; Amsteraam, $04. Fraukfort, 40% a 4134; Bremen, 78 a 784g; f thalers, 713g a 72. GOLD WEAK—111% a 111%. Tho gold market was weak, and fell off to 111% on sales of gold by the foreign vankers, who founa @ profit in shipping five-tweuties to Loudon, where American securities were active and higher on the improved tone of the English stock market, result- ing trom a heavy Increase in the bullion of the The deciine might have taken even a greater margin bad not the importers sus- tained the market and eventually reversed it purchases of gold wherewith The closing dealings leading firm the last Legislature. Bank of France. buy bills of exchange. under this demand led to areaction of fully % per The speculative interest isin abeyance and to-day’s business seemed quite tree of other than strictly mercauule and financial tran- The course of the market ts shown in the cent—viz., to 11134, THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the Lids for the ratiroad bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1887. 91 New York Cen 7's, 1878.101 N York Cen 7's, con *76. .100 ad 79. . Clev & Tot New Jersey Cs Pitts, FW & Chic 3d Clev & Pitta 2d m... bda. 89%, Union Pae Id grant 7s, 7739 Union Pac Income 1's... 79 Mil & St Paul lst m Mil & Bt Paul tat SSE 6 % Ol 9136 Jol & Chic lat 92° Col, Chi & Ind 9654 Tol, Peo & W, 9839 Tol, Peo & W. WD. 99 Tol, Peo & War 2a m ‘01% Wab lat m, ex.... 923 Bos, Hart & Erie gtd. ‘ol & W Ist m, StL div.. 86%, Cedar F & Mian Ist m, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Friday, Nov. 10—10:15 12 ahs Spr M Coal.. Pac M 85 Co. 2u0 ¥ Big 2390 West UF & 4 reat Toi. ? 1000 Va 6's, con ous 10 Am Mer U Exp. 58g 33000 SC 6's.n,JandJuiv 35 js-Fargo Ex..b 0 54 2000 do. . B55¢ 100 Erie B05, 1000 Mots, if ss” 1 BOSE 4000 Missourt 6 20% o yy a AEs Be at 90 ae 91 ILS aM 8 as 02% 200 4 807g 100 do. B47, a OLBAMSacrip. 01s, 200 Chic &N W RR. el 56 BOO sbo 6lig 400 B14 200 56) 100 58 100 1 6 96 65 Chic & Alton 16s 10 Morris & in % 100 Col, C ATC RR... 18 12:15 and 2:15 o Clock P.M. ~1t 4500 O8 5-20, ©,°6S.. : HS San US Be, 10d, One o’Clock P. M. 153 sd 99) 100 Qmiok Min C 18% 20) Pac MSS Co. 4% Sin Weat Un Te 64% vter: ap Rive o'Clock P. M. Western Union. 644 0 | Sorthwest'n pf. Paciiic Mail, as 43g Rock Inand.- Rae Cela fe Pit Yen scrip. Bé, Krie. wes a3 4 Reaaiug. 109% @ 103 344 Union Pacitic.. W7en 2b Lane bor Mais 8 a4 ake Shore new sea 851g BonHar & Erie 4 Lace shore sp Toca 1 Hanaatdor, 62 a &® ia id Han &8t Jo pe. Raa 4 OS a GI Vol,C&IndVen 18 a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Nov. 10—6 P. M. AsuES.—Pota were moderately active and steady at from $7 75 a $8 25. Pearls remained dull, but unchanged—quoted Bominally at $9 25 a £9 75, CANDL#S,--There has been a fair cemand for all deacrip- tions, the market remaining very firm. Woe quote:—Sperm,, In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as Gold cleared.. Gold balances Carrency balances. GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was dull and generally The lower range of gold induced special firmness in the currency bonds, but was counter- acted in its influence upon the gold inter@st bonds by the strepgth ana buoyancy of the foreign market. Striculy speaking, the ’62’s and ’67’s were a trifle lower in paper valuation, but higher in gold. The changes were not important, however, in either di- rection, and the market closed steady, with a strong undertone at the following quotation: currency sixes, 1121; a 11234; do. do., 1881, registered, do, do,, coupon, 116% a 117; do, five-twenties, registereu, May and November, 111% @ 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11144 @ 111%; do, do., 1864, do, do., 1114 @ 111%; do. do., 1865, ao, do, do., registered, January and do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11355 & 113%; do. do., 1867, do. do, 114 a 11445 do., 114% @ 1144; registered, 1094 @ 10934; do, do., coupon, 10944 a United States 116% @ 115%; do., 1% a 112; July, 113% a 113: do., 1868, do, do. ten-forties, the same rate of interest as the bonds so | SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRONG. The Southern list was bigher and sirong, with The Tennessees were in good request and were quietly picked up by good buyers, who were offering 67 for them at the close. Caroiina Jaly bonds advanced to 364%—an improve- ment which does not fairly represent the much firmer tone shown by these bonds in to-day's business. The advance was quite marked in Mis- sourt sixes, which closed strong at 96. The new Texas ten per cenig were called at the board this mornipg And elicited the quovation $8 c. a 95. ‘This loan 1s for $400,000, redeemable in two years and ayable tn five yeays, Interest, March and Sep- tember, payable at the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. The State has an outstanding loan of the same amoini Which ts not on the market, and has pledged her credit for $11.099,000 of bonds to aid internal railroad enterprises recéftuy Degun, but has Issued only a small proportion of theiti a3 yet. The taxable value of the at $250,000,009, The following were the closing atrect quotations:—Tennessce, ex coupon, 67 a 67%; do, new, 67 a 6734; Virginia, ex coupon, 60 a 6054; do. registered stock, old, 51}¢ @ 53; do, sixes, con- solidated bonds, 64 @ 64%; do. sixes, Georgia sixes, 78 a 82; do, sevens, 87 8 90; do, sevens, gold, 85 9 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 37 a 38; do, do., 1868, 22 @ 23; do. new, 19 9 20; do. special tax, 15 a 16} Missour| gixes, 96 4 96; do, Hannibal an¢ 94; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 70; do, new, 68 @ 62; do. levee sixes, 60 a 62; do. do, elghta, 70 @ 80; do. do, elghts, 1875, 70 a 80; do, Pent- tentiary sovens, 60 @ 70; do, railroad eights, 70 a 78; Alavama fives, 67 a 70; do. eights, 99 a 100; do, eighta, Montgomery and Eufala Ratiroaa, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 70 a 75; do, new, January and July, 3554 @ 86; do. do., April and October, 31 @ 34; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52a 66; Texas tens, 883 is estimated scrip, 28 & 28 = * i, 1966, 28 a 32; do, STOCKS DULL. AND UNSETTLED. The stock market was dull and to some extent feverish, Early in the morning prices pursued the declining tendency of the previous evening, but ralited at the board, when @ spirited improvement set to, lasting up to noon, changed {ts direction, and a weak and drooping market prevailed up to within & few minutes of the tume for adjournment, when prices suddenly recov- ered % @ % percent, The volume of business throughout was small, however, and tne finctuations correspondingly lmited. solved almost as soon a8 the doors of the Stovk Exchange closed, the storm discountenancing any effort to maintain tt. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following tavie shows the highest and lowest prices of the principai stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowe: 91 % Here the current again The street market dis- New York Central consolidated New York Central serlp. Lake Shore. Lake Shore, new. Lake Shore scrip. St. Paul preferred Ohio and Mississ! Union Pacitic. Western Union Telegral Be. a Sle. per Lb. ; patent sperm, Bic, @ We., do. ; stearic, 16 oz,, 80. 4.29., do. ; adamantine, I4c, @ 180, and paraiiine, Be. Correr.—There is an improved inquiry throughout the market and prices remain very strong. Sales since our last re port have been about 700,00 Ibs. ingot at ac, a 233gc., cash, and part at 23%c., for December delivery, the market cloning firm at 233. Co¥¥ER continues dull, There were no sales reported, and, in absence of business, prices were nominal. Corron.—The market opened with considerable firmnest bat subsequently Fused dull and heavy, under no tte pre aureto scll, ‘Tho lower grades, in the absence of any general export demand, were more especially neglected and nominal, and the quotations annexed show a decline of sc. per Ib. in ordinary and good ordinary quaiities. The movement in rward deliveries was rather slow, and prices receded, the market for both “spot” and ‘“fature’? closing tame, with = downward tendency, owing to liberal receipts at the Southern ports, ‘he sales suin up as follows :— To-Day. Last Bovenin Tota’. Export. oon v8 peed Consumption... 9 837 198 In transit. 100 too «1,054 715 2, ihe ’above are 100 bales to arrive, For. future delivery (basis low middiing) the sales have been an “followa:—Last_— evening December, 10) (at 18, 5l60., 909 at 1840.5 200 at 1s 10d + January, 000 at 18 7-18c., B00 at 18ige.; February M-16e., 400 at 18%. ; Mi April ember 100 at i8c. be. Total 2,600 bales,’ To- 18 L-ltc., 200 st Ife. ; December, 600 at 18 5-1 jan ary 700 at 14 7-160., 300 at 1% 00 at 18 7-I6c., 100 at 1634 187.160. a, ae ae 500 at 18 7-Ibe, February ie at -16c., 100 at 1c, U0 at’ 14340,, 100 at 18 I1-16c.;" "March, 200 ble 100 at 19 S-lte., 100 at 14c., at 19 316c, Total 9100 bales. » Gr ‘The net receipts at the porte up Galveston, 1,000 (est.); New Orleans, 10,530; Savannah, 8950: Charleston, 1.743; Wil folk, 1,398: Baltimore, 803) N x, 4 nat r i New Yor! total, Jiu? ‘This day week, 16,98) 20,680, Total for the week, 105,07 ‘bal to forelgn w aa Collowa: 1 y steam, very dnil; by jaail, Ad, rT npreasec, accepted, ‘To Navies c., wii, Se, To Hamburg, by stenm, dd. compressed. ‘0 Bremen, by steam, Lc., ol", compressed. ‘0 Baltic porta, by wail, 3c. @ 44x, gold. We quote: ~ U, i . day last year, Rates on cotton, New wer ne Trees 4 Is 1s lig 19% 944 Bog 2034 ed on cotton running in quality no hove oF below the grade quoted, A, FLOUR AND GRAIN,—Keceipts—9,903 bbla, flour, 100 bbls, and 826 sacks corn meal, 125,257 bushels wheat, 28,800 Von Low middiing. Dushels corn, 65,405, bushels oats, 29,865 bushe's barley and The four market remained dull and beavy, 240 bi Gogbanged; lea were Jory Meal was quiet, We quote Ko. b Stare Supertine Stal 0350625 nt 67a 70 700 1b Biba 635 6400 $9 Eira minnc*0li; ee ya aod hoop Ohio, Round hoo Ohio. tra 100 780 Twa v. tie 10 ~ Lou uot 740 St. Louis choloe double extra. 70a Boo it. oe family, 8 5) a 10 60 6 tlon. Sie 6b) Bw 8B 82540 11 00 4008 410 a iBe da 0 & - Wout 138,000 busholas at #1 ST ‘he si 25, usheis at mrrinige #1 05.4 81.68 for No. 1, $1.66 #81 60 Corn was qitet but firm. es ‘about 48,000 bushels at ’8&c. a ye. in store, Bic. m 2c, afloat, for mixed. Onte were in good demand and firm. The sales were about 100,000 bushels, at P4e. #57, for Western mixed to prime white afloat, and S2igc, and S6c, for mixed and white in tore. ‘Rye was dull and nominal ‘at 87c. a 9c, Marley was more active and firmer, with sales of abont 70,000 bushels at Tee. to $1 08, but mainly prime Canada at 81 W439 9 81 06 Preionts.—The market was qc obange in rates, A {air charter business was consummated, chet tn troleum, at former raves. The en- re rei—To Liverpool, by steam, 22,00 bushels . & Tigd.; 50 boxes bacon, 9s. , B00 bales cotton at Hed. for compressed, and, by sail, 160 bales cotton at 3-16d, for compressed, to fll, To’ London, by steam, 37,600 bushels rain at Sd," The charters comprise:—A ' Norwegian ark, 8,b0 on th Md im, Td0e. for cases; German 3 Jenga, 2,50) bbls. and cases petrolenm OD private terms; a British bark from Philadelphia to Lon- don, 1,800 bois, refined petrolenm, 68; a Spanish bark hence uy 200 bbls. and cases petroleum, 6s. for bbls. and for cases; @ British ship from Savannah to ® direct ntinental port, ¥,200 hales of cotton 916d; @ schooner from Satiitn River io Pernambuco, lumber, on privateterme’ aa, American schooner, about 1,00 bbis, capacity, to the bbl; schooner from Satilia River to lumber, SIt gold. VUNN(RS.—-There has been a decided improvement in th demand for both cloth and bags, but prices continue w changed and weak. n reported since our Iasi of 408 rolls domeatio cloth at He. easy and 400 baleg do, at f oaies of bags at 15c, KikMr ane Jtre Hou foreign and domestic hemp re- ns quiet, but without reported change 1 price, Jute has beon in moderate request, with sales of 300 bales at éc. ‘butte were 10 good demand and steady. abipments, at 34¢c., £0! ney, 6) daya, We per ton; undressed ©. a 126,, do. ; Tam- rate jormer price r all quailsies, &) . 5 Straw] 03 a $1 10 for long rye, We, a We. for short do Toc, w 80c. for vat, and tic, tor whe Hors.—There in no material change in the Inquiry ia light, und prices, although not, quotably chang are somewhat weak. We quote :—State, ‘a 650. 5 and Western, S5c, a 60c,; yearlings, 2Uc. # 30c.; ol ida. Oe. fornia, 0c. » 7 jo. yeartings, 1c. « Olds, 9e. @ Lie. Lies. The market was without percentibie change, | and let. Sales were reported of 600 city slau 65 1b8 F GP urivate terms; 200 wet salted Texas, 66 Iba, Vata “demand for hemlock sole for the past * moderate. Most of the manufacturers are Cloning up work Car the yar aud ImAking preparatigus for of 3, mained quiet, a 83 75 for Washincton. in casks and 77c, a 70. in bbis, Sperm tinued unsettled; New Bedford quotod al rh tasee ofl quiet but frm at d0c, Crude was in good re 2,000 bbls. (part last evening) at 12%, Brlvate terms, quoted af 12A¢c. in ul ang ie My gue led nominally at 28igc. Naphtha was Gulet, but remained firm at Me, for Western and Liye. t city, The sales of refin 1,200 bbi d for ‘November, nt 227% and lower, quoted at 4 84 26 on lower ri under a fair demai B14 37. ward. la git. ime mess #10 if hat value fro and cheese wore dull, bales. Exports—To F goaatirive, 2,252 bales; to Great Britain, 3,210 bales, Salen, 00 22,000 buxhela old No. 2 W arleys Buffa!o and Oswego for tidewater yesterday noon, ae near Barat nacertnined 2,008,000 bush { i els corn, 1,043,000 bushels oats, 396,000 bushe's bariey, 203,000 Bushes tye, © United s 1867, 93%; ten-forties, United States five-wenty bonds opened at Wi a 96% for the fasue of Me Th Src middiing Orleans, 9%. a 9%d. The sales of the day hav ort, The shipments of cotton from Bombay to the 10th Jost: have been 13000 bales, ‘The stock of cotton at sca, bound to thia port, ts 405,000 bi American, The sal cinding 9,000 for 6: in port 1a 487,000 o receipts of the weex have bet were American, Actual export 9,000 bales. cae Lo cette ey Gave eek Ws U08 quarlert, OF tthe Pinte 17,600 were America. ss mess. + LIVERPOOL PRODGOR MARERT.<LIVERYOOL, Even ing —Clover see: (7 low, 408. 6d. @ Sus. per 4 spring stock. The inquiry is emefly for choice leather, and prices generally show no material change. ye siMote a Hew ho — California. a 21igc. w Be. BT ige. a Be. ae, ce © 2 * 0. ‘eo Ve. a 19e. Rough, light, 290. a Sle. Be, Union Cre i City Sughters lo. & To. + a a a a a Y k Middle and heay: 0. Bellies, Tic. a dling and heavy, ‘ide. a 7c, MOLASSES markei remains quiet, but firm. Sales 50 hhds. domestic, old crop, at dge, New crop Ms scarce and wanting. Foreign was without movement and nominal. NAVAL STORKS,—-Spirits turpentine waa dull, but not ma: Small lots on the whart werd dinposed of in vard He. was anked, ntinued Sales 1,200 bbla. atrained at #4 10 00! atrained al 84 S739 a B5, fimington, on private terms. Tar re- ut steady, at 4 for Wilmington and $3 6255 moted at 78e. ale ofl cons ont $1 50, Cot ~ Menhaden steady at 500 Shine “ O118.—Linseed was irregular and unsettle: RRO! The market to-day for refined was dull and weak. T! as very littie offering at the decline ; quoted for short delivery and remainder of month at 22\c. a 22% est, but. Vane oll continued t 05 The Re rket wi i Sales 5,500 bbls, refined standard ‘white for November, at 22%¢c. ; 4,00) bbia. do., for last balf of De- ember, at 22%¢c., and 3,000 bbls do. at Hajge. Shipping erudo PROVISIONS.—Receipta, 2,507 bbls beef, 660 packages cut meats and 829 packages lard. ‘The market for mess pork for out 2 immediate delivery was inactive and drooping. About bbls, gold, check to-morrow, at #13, 260 bbla., onsh, $13 10; alfo, lant evening, some 50) bbls, (or February delivery, In bee slow and slightly down- SH, oxtra mess $14.0 1 Indiw” mess B12 am #20, were neglected and nominal, ranging in B23 8 Hud. The inquiry for out meats was limited. We note sales of 20 boxes short cut hame af 10%c., the movement wat Pi, We anote: and 20 boxes clear dry salted bellies at #%o, Buyers and sellers were apart in their views aa tothe value of bavon, ana business was restricted to about 130 boxes long clear at Bee. 8'gc., and 50 boxes short rib at 7/,c, for December fe Lard was steady, but quiet. “We note rales of 50) diate delivery. Also last evening en deliverable during ths month at 9%c. There was m good ent in city at former prices, nearly 1,000 packages selling on the basis of 940. per |b, tor No. but unchanged, oderate demand and prices remain firm. Bales 30 cai rolina at 7c, a8l4c, Strlotly choice held at 83gc. ; also 130 bags Kangoon at 6/40. 8 7h. SEEDS.—There has been but litt'e inquiry for linseed. A sale of 3,000 bags, to arrive per Jarnet Court, was reported on privale terius, quoted at $2°17%5 a 82 20, gold, apot, nnd #2 1634 do,, to arrive, Rough flaxseed continued dil, Thera ‘comparatively large stock, whieh ix olfered freely at $1 90 1 Amothy continued dull and nominal at $2 75 0 $3 Clover n ined in good demand and tirm per bu at Iligo. ai1%c. Sal a ined quiet but steady, on the i bulter ‘Su@ar.—The mar basis of 83c. a Vgc. for fair to good refining, ‘The sales | {hO changes which with be made und which wil were:—21 hhds, Demerara at 11}gc., 425 hhds, St. Jae ay | take oulect mext Week. or Sco. and Inte lant eventug 1.278 boxes Deron ett Sete <i tt e eee ad ined was clive request al 4 ek ‘ Sine A DISARROINTED rnrER, 124g. for hard. We quote:—Cu ing, 7340. a Ho. ; fair to to prime relining, ‘yc cers 0; 8 “yao; prime to Bhs: ano ps cleat hha, and boxes, 8% OC i. OOXEN w $e.) melado ic. a Bo. aVana— Boxe”, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to ¥ Bic, a Nee; diy 10 to 13, a9%c.; do. 13 to 18, We. a 10%¢. ; do., 16 1018, 19 to 20, 1849¢. #1230, ; do. white, I Me. o—Common to prime retining, Sic. & acery, 9c. @ 100. D Patch 1, Tice.’ we, Java—Dutch atan ag9Xc. Manila—Superior and ext chotce atic; c. market has b easier. Salen y Bhid., gold; quoted to-day at By STEATINE was quiet, with sales LOU tlerces at common und 104¢, for prin TALLOW was Inlimited demand, We note sales of 94 bbls. good at 9%o, and 64 tierces Western at 9igc. TIN,—The market for pig ts quiet but very Orm, For Stralte 863g0., gold, was the general asking price. Sales have been reported since our last of 10 tons English at 5c., gold, cl ing at 35!g0. a 36i¥c., gold; also 10 tons do. on private terms. Plate meets with a better demand, anu coutinues firm, Bales 1,000 boxes charcoal terne and’ 600 boxes do. on ‘private terms, 500 boxes charcoal at $4 8735 gold, £80 boxes B.. coke terne at $640, gold, cash, and 1,000 boxes I. C, charcoal terne on pri rms. ToBacuo.—There hins been » better inquiry for Kentucky for the past week at abi Bales 950 hhie, tor export and 650 hhds. also 20) cases sundries at ‘#1 10 and 440 cages State seal leaf on private terms. Wuiskky.—Roceipts, 210 bbia, ‘The market was quiet but firmer—generaliy held’ above the views af buyers; 94 bbia, fold at He, 'WHALEHONE.—The market is unsettled and irre caused by the disaster to the whaling tlect, Sellers are ing fully 10) per cent advance on the ruling prices of last week, namely :—#I 70 a 42 for Arctic, but buyers show no disposition to meet the advance, Woor.—There has been a decided tmprovement in the de mand for all gradi ea continue very firm. The sales 00 Ibs. scoured, 700, & 836. a 000 Ibs, pilied wool, part lambs’, 60c. @ tlc, ; 1,000 Ibs. tubbed, 70c. ¢ 45,000 Jog, Texas. S8c. a 450. ; 12,000 1s. spring cilp California, 40c. ; 3,200 Ibs. scoured Banda Oriental, + 18,000 Tha, Texas,’ Bic, 40c.; 25 bage short éxtra pulled . ge. 5 15,000 i domeatio, Alc, 46c.; 5,000 F ‘ermian, ast India, 4be. 00) 1b, n_very firm, but to-day is terday of 1 tons Stiesian ‘gold, for choice brands, + 13,000, Ibs. unwashed 2, Bo, WNC. 3 20, ontevideo, B6c. a 87c.: 12,000 Ibs. washed Inst india, 400. a 450. ; 150 bales Crimea, 150 bales Entre Rios, 3,000 Iba, scoured 1,600 Ibs. tubbed, 10,000 Ibs. fall clip California, 30 bales Mon* tevideo, all on private terms. Zinc. -Under a fair inaviry nrices have advanced slightly, and remain vory firiy at the improvement. Sales 8 cusks Mosselman sheet, No. 9 by 36, at 8\e., gold, closing at Yo with bida_of 8%¢.. Lamb & Flag was rm at i5!gc,, and Straits at 3630. a 36%9c., gold, DOMESTIC MARKETS, yy. 10, 1871, 10,530 bales ; 11,348 bales; sales 0ck, 3 bales, Net f the week, 33,259 bales: ' gross, 37,743 bales, Kx- at Britain, 8,725 bales; to the,Continent, 1,609 ine, 5,608 bales. Sales of the week, 24,50 bales, SAVANNA, Nov. 10, 1571, alt it re~ Cotton quiet; middlings, Cotton in good demand; middlings, 17 4c. 8 ct wine, 748 baies: bales; export 8 ek, 55,70) bules, Net receipts of the week, ance, 2210 bales; to Spain, 780 ‘bales; lea. Witaraton, N. C., Nov. 10, 1871. Spirits turpentine steady at 6. Rosin tirm at $4 for strained, $3 25 for extra pale, $7 50 for pale, ‘Crude turpen- Une steady at $3 50 for hat for virgin, Tar firm at 82 95. 0 83.25 for yellow dip, 155 36 BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1871. Receipts—Wheat, 40,000 bushels; corn, 75,000 bushels ; be ley, 6,00) bushels. “Shipments—Flour, 2,000 barrels; wheat, 10,000 bushel: WO do,; oats,” 000 do. ; rye, 10,000 Rail 3,010 Bushels: oats, 8,000 do. ‘@ 13}. for corn, steady. Wheat and firm; sales 10,000 bushels No. 3 Chicago spring at $1'%4 a BLS. Corn dull in the morning and in better demand in the evening; sales ern at 65c. Oats in goo de- mand; sales 30,000 bushels No. 2 Western at 4c, ; 14,000 bushels No. L Toledo at 450. Rye noglected. Bariey quiet; sales 2,000 dushels Canada at Uc. and Scarmat Sle. a Bc. Pork, #13 50. Lard, 10c, Timothy seed, $3 26, Highwines entirely nominal. CHIOAGO, Nov. 10, 1871. Flour dull. Wheat in fair demand, but at | 1 24 a RL 24; No.3 do, pl 1% L} rejected, $1033 0 #1 04; ya gt 1934; seller last a + BL 2. 'C% a C 48icta 7c. ; new, seller if e recedmuers Ate’ ne a2ige. © Revo dul aud w shade lower; sales at Gil, ; 6lc. asked last balf month. Oats active and higher; No, 2°at 33!%gc,; seller January, 33%0. Burley Anil and nominal; No. 2 spring, Hc.; No. 3 do. 4c. a dic. Vork rm and im fur deinand; old, $12 7818 $13 seller December, 812 6246 a #1 January, $375 8 12 5734, Lard frm and In fair demand; 8/40. for new. ry salied meats--Shoulders, clear rib, 6c, Box moate—Shoulders, 5c.; clear ribs, i NK in December, Green tne ante ert, 3 ue tn {air domand al 83 95 a ; eho! wa an, Aye ey Dbia, i, 47,000 163,000 do. corn, 1,000 do, oats, 63,00) do. barley, 19,000 and 11,0W hogs, ‘Shipments—3,000 bbls. flour, @1,000 bu reat, 61,00), enn, 2 H00 do, 0 40,000 do, barley, do, ry@ atid §,000 hogs. . hye Foe ears OswRao, N, Y., Nov. 10, 1871. Fiour steady and unchanged. Sales 1, bis. at $7 50 for Np. L spring, #3 for amber winter, #82 for white winter, @. 75 for double extra. Wheat’ quiet; No. 1 Milwaukee Club hela 2t #148. Corn dull; sales two cars low mixed at foc, ono ca¥ igh mixed ‘at 720, Barley active, the demand being part speculative; sales 2,000 bushels up lake Canadd at ty and aed rushes pay Ghinte at Se. Corn meal #1 60 for bolted, #1 55 for unboite per cwt. Mill feed firm; aborts, $20 a $21; shipstutts, $24 #25; middlings, $28 Re mm. Highwines, 8c. a We, Canal freights—Wheat, llc. hariey, 9., 10 New York; lum- ber, $3 75 to the Hudson to New York. Kallroad tu , 660. ; to Al- 700 bushels whent, of lumber. Shipments by ca- bushels wheat, 3,200 bushels corn, 38,000 bushels y, 113,00) feet of lumber. Grain on the canal r wheat, 1 from ela wheat, 1,223,000 buab- EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 10-5 P. M.— consoln closed at 9844 for money and {8% for the account, ‘States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 9154; 1865, old, 915; FRANKFORT BOURSE.—-FRANKFORT, Nov. 10—A. M. Te is BOwROR.—PAR®, Nov. 10-6 P. M.—Rentes closed at . Bbc. LivEnroor. Corton MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10— Y. The cotton market closad quiet, Middling uplands, been 10,000 bales, inciading 2,000 for svecuiation and ex- of which 63,000 are been 60,000 bales, in- o ulation. The sfoc 11,000 are American. The 000 bales, of which 18,000 jes of the week rt and bales, of wi TRADE AT MancuRersn.—LtVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—The market for yarns and fabri ‘Manchester i steady, TVERPOOL BRRADBTUFFS MARKET. —LIVERPOO!, Nov, 10—1:30 P. market i¢ duil, Wheat, 12a. 10d. per —The fornia white, The receipts of wheat at this LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.<LIVERPOOL, Nov. 101.80 P. M.—Pork, 478, 6d. per boi, for fine Wesiern prime Bacon, 89s, 6d. per cwt. for short ribbed mid! ir owt. for Amer!: Lonpon, Nov. 1 il, AA 108. per ton, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The onderoamed vessels arrived at Liverpool with 1, a LONDON PRODUG! ARK RT, wt, Whi American cotton November 10:— 1. From. Day of Sailing. Bales. New York.,..Qctober 80 1,566 Total... a. 2,063 THE YELLOW FEVER IN CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, & C., Nov. 10, 1871. ‘The Howard Assoclation at its meeting to-day passed a resolution giving notice thatas the yellow lever has nearly ceased the active operations of the Associaton WUl lerminate on We 19Uh 1ast, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER WV, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEE, ennai are now “under the same roof," and can get at each es instead of passing over Park. The Horse Guards have ceased to be, but their traditions cannot be so easily extinguished. His Royal Higtnest has left town this week fora few days, but General Forster other by devious pas: the Sahara of St. Jam is dotng duty, strike, only gave them six france: to avold that ruinous tariff, bavi pany of Miliiognaires * * * on paper.’ The Courrier Diplomatique, published in Parts, ‘esponden t, which gives an awful picture of thedanger threat. contains a letter from a London ¢ ening from the spread of socialistic doctrines, The writer says empire 18 rmeated by secret societies, The International here holds its meotings almost ublicly, It ts sald that the greater num- © of the dispossessed princes of lida, a good number of officers belonging to the army and navy, as well as mombers of Parliament and even Minise | ters, are afliilated toit, The government is aware of the infernal plan by which, at a given moment, the public buildings of London are to be exposed to the tate which befell so muny in Parts, Hoats are | already waiting on che Thames to receive the treas- ures of the Bank of England—an easy p A consptrators—as soon as the main ariery of the Strand shall have been burned, and the puoiio buildings—the barracks especiaily—shail have beon blown up, as waa three years ago the Clerkenwell Prison. Careless by nature, and too much engaged with business to think of the morrow, spotled by & | long established liberty and a fabulous prosperity, having for many generations forgotien the scourge | of war, foreign or civil, We aliow ourselves to drut on Without taking heed of the signs of the times.’ THE JERSEY RAILROAD LEASE, It {# stated on reliable authority that the lease of the united railroads of New Jersey to the Pennsyl- vanta Central is an accomplished fact, and that @ new order of things will commence next Monday, A new ume table will be issued to-morrow alter hoon, and ihe travelling public will do well to mote A young man named John Moore effected an en- 1. dence of James W. Walter, No. 250 West Forty- hag all the silverware in the Walter discovered him and cansed his arrest. Jusuce Coulter, at the Yorkville Police Court, held him tor trance on Taursday evening into the private re fourth street. I house packed r dy to remove, when Mi trial In defauit of ball. THE WEEKLY HERALD, The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Cou ‘ye Tho WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains a splendid cartoon, representing the Grand Duke tn the Municipal Menagerie, to- gether with the very latest News by Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, including an account of the Disaster to the Whaling Fleet in the arctic Ocean; the Result of the Elections in this City and State, with a List of Candidates Elected to the Senate and Assembly; also the Elec- tions in other States; Disastrous Fire m Tenth Ave- nue; Affairs In Chicago; the South Carolina Ku Klux; Report of Vincent Colyer on the Arizona In- dians; Synopsis of the Report of the Special Com- mission on Immigration; Affairs in Mississippi and a Monster Monament of Charity. lt also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Artistic, Scientific, Literary, Religious, Foreign and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amusements; Chronological; Facetii; Editortal Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattl and Commercial Intelligence, and a the important and toteresting events of the week, Trenas :—Sinule sub: plion, $2; Th pled, $15 Single coptes, Vv cents each, A it inserted in the WEEKLY HEKALD. ‘ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DgePREW—HEGEMAN.—At the Church of the tncar- nation, by the Rey, Henry E, Montgomery, D, D., on Thursday evening, November 9 CHauNCKY M. Dr: Pew to BLISE A., daughter of Wiliam Hegeman, of this city. DUNHAM—ALDEN—At the residence of the bride's father, on Wednesday, November 8, 1871, by the Rev. Mr. Seymour, of Mount Vernon, Jonn B, Du NAM, JR., of East Chester, to Canni® N., daughter of James M. Alden, of New Rochelle. EMBREE—PEARSALL.—On Thursday, November 9, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. C. F. Burdick, BE, LAWRENCE EMbREX, of Westileld, N. J., to TILLIZ L. PEARSALL, Of Brooklyn, N. Y. Frrtp—Dopes.—On Thursday evening, Novem- ber 9, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. Howell Taylor, Mr. Jomn FIrLD to Miss JULIA A., second daugher of James R. Vodge, Esq., all of Greenpoin: MastiN—LopgerR.—On Thursday, November 09, 1871, by the Kev. Dr, Thomas Gallaudet, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in New York city, Mr. J. EDWAuD MasTIN to Miss Emma C. Loven, stepdaughter of P. P. Dickinson, Exq. PERRY—DotTY.—On Weduesday, November 8, 1871, by Rev. William S. Langford, rector of St. Jonn’s church, Dr. SAFFORD G. PERKY to HELEN B., eldest daughter of the late O. W. Doty, all of Yonkers. No cards. Rosert—Snaw.—At Germantown, Pa., on Wednes- day, November 6, by ine Kev. Mr. ifarris, HOWELL W. Ropert, of Belvidere, Suaw, daughter of Kdward shaw, mer place. No cards. SUITON~STOKES.—On Thursday, November 9, at Fitth Avenue Baptist church, by the Rey. Thomas Armitage, D, D., JaMES K. Surroy to Mary J., daughter of Edward H. Stokes, all of this city. Philadelphia papers please copy. VANHORNE—STETSON.—O0 Thursday, November 9, at the residence of the bride's percntas by the Rev, R. Vanhorne, assisted by the Rev. J. A. . D, AXFORD VANHORNE, of Newark, oS to CHANLOTTE 18q., Of tne for- . Nocards. f Steison, Esq., of Orange Valley, N. WAGNER—MaRacitALic.—On. W bér &, at St. Peter’s church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. John Paddock, D. D., CHARLES FERDINAND WaAG- HgRKBA B., daughter of Captain J. weittoa Misq Marschal anit Brooklyn. Died. Avaust.—On Thursday evening, November 9, at Lis residence, 244 ast pucsrlltst street, HERaoNn AUGUST, in the 41st year of bis 2&e. The relatives and friends aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at te: clock A. M. BANNON.—At his late residence, 453 Seventh ave nue, on Friday, November 10, PatHICK BANNON, Ib the 31st year of nis age. Notice of the funeral hereafter, Hartiord (Conn.) papers please copy. BLOxHAM.—On Wednesday, November 8, SARAtr, wife of Richard Bloxham, in the 55th year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, irom her late residence, 04 Tillary street, Brooklyn. BRANSAN.—On Friday, November 10, Henry Rus- SELL, youngest son of George and Alice Bransan, aged 1i days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited tofattend his funeral, this (Saturday, November 11, at twelve o'clock M., from the resi- dence of his parents, 227 West Sixteentn street. BrowN.—On Friday, November 10, at his resi- deuce, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, SAMUEL P, Brown, aged 75 years, His ‘relatives and friends, and those of his brother, the Rey. John Brown, of Newburg, are in- vited to attend his funeral, at St Paul’s church, New York, on Sunday, the 12th inst, at two o'clock | . Me ‘CaRvERRY.—On Friday, November 10, ELLEN M. PENCKR, Wile of Willlam Carberry, @ native of the city of Waterford, Ireland. he relatives and (riends of the family are Invited toattend the funeral, from her late residence, 762 Second avenue, corner of Forty-frst street, om Sunday, November 12, at halfpast one o'clock. CUNNINGHAM.—Members of St. Bridget’s Benevo- lent Society are requested to meet at their, hall on Sunday, November 12, at one o'clock P: M., to attend the funeral of a deceased member, Robert Cunningham, P, MOGOVERN, President. J, Heri Kk. Secretary. a Y., on Friday, November 10, Dr. EDGAR B. COLE. : Funeral irom bis late residence, Waterford, on Monday, November 13, at half-past two o'clock. DENNBY.—At Newark, N.J., Thursday, November 9, HANNAH Denney, relict of John Denney, in the Gist year of her age. ‘The Juneral will take place Monday, November 13, from her late residence, 242 High street, at eight o’clock; thence to St. Patrick's Cathedral, wheie a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. In- terment in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. DsMPSRY.—Mrs. ANNIE Dempsey, native of Dub- tin, Ireland, in the 66th year of her age, ‘The faneral will take place from tac residence of her son-in-law, Henry Clune, 168 Bowery, oa Sun- a Further particulars hereafter, Doveuty.—On Thursday, November 9, at o'clock, of consumption, THOMAS FRANCIS DOUGHTY, aged 26 years, 6 months and 20 days. “Lhe remalas Wil b¢ taken from bis Late resdence. | ber 9, of sear ‘The International,” says a letter from Rrassels, and secondly, the men gain less by the new tart than the old. They have imposed upon the masters an augmentation of fifty per cent on over ume, but the masters, in order no work performed after the regular huurs, ‘The result is a loss to the men, who, In their anger, have sent in their rosig- Dations as members oi the society, which they de- scribe as the ‘Leprosy of Europe’ and the ‘Come ‘The whole of this vast FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOT No, 257 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Saturaayp Onnannananndon it yy ee Insf., AL pine o'clock, tothe Ona cs ry any of St, Michael, corner Thirty-second street cowie aPpearin 2 a two a ntries and two boxes | Ninth avenue, w solemn requiem mass will SOT One Re om, SATs the. Londo | be offered for'the repose of his soul, after which thé fn tee eS is the sole outware mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter { sign of Accomplishment of the i. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, als@ the great reform on which 5° many liberals set their | the members of the Nicholas Judge Association are ‘dear hearts,” and in which is to be found the sale | respectfully Invited to attend. vation of the army, The Duke and Mr. Gardwell | ‘Ihe members of the Cluster Club are respectfully requested to meet at thetr club house Saturday morning, at ten ¢ K, fo attend in a body the {nneral ot their late member, Thomas F. Doughty, from hits late de , 207 West Twenty-eight street. IWARD A, PA Secrets Dok FLINGeR.—In Brooklyn, on Thursda E ever, FREDDIE J., younsest son of ©. and Kiabetn Dordinger, aged 4 years and & ‘has just experienced a check in this The | Months working engineers are furious, for two reasons, | Interred In Greenwood Cemetery, Friday, Novem- dacargo | first, becanse the association, instead of paying | Der 10 them the fifteen franes weekly promised during the | | PUNNELI.—At Greenpoint, on. Thursday, Novem. ber 9, at twelve o'clock, SUMAN U., Wile of dames EL Dunnell, aged 56 years, 10 months and 2 aya. lives and [riends are respeectfutly invited fo attend the funeral, at her late residence, 160 Colyer street, on Sunday, at one o'clock, .) PAPETH please cop: : “On Thursliay SARA ANNE, wale of Albert ‘The relatives and (riends are myited to at the funeral, from St, Ye Epiae ae ber on Sunday alternoon, at one o'cioek, prsey City, on Friday, No VLEMING, & Native of Mainabran wir, County Tipperary, and, aged 4 he relatives and iriends of the family are uly invited to attend his funeral, fr Uhurch, corner Erie and North Second. s\ Sunda t two o'clock P. Franx.—On Toursday, November 9, in this city, CAROLINE FRANK, the beloyed daughter of Frederick November 9, t8Tt, Du Puget. say the | | Bank of Jersey City | family ave respectfully invited to atten , Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial ounts of all ve copies, $5; five ted number of advertisements IMA STETSON, daughter of Napolegn ednesday, Novem- be Julia Frank, aged 9 years, 6 months and 1% days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend her fimeral, from her late resitence, avenue er Seventy-seventh street and Firaé Sunday, November 12, atone o'clock P, Me ity, on Wednesday, November leat of the First Nattot u tne 6th year of Nis age. ‘she relatives, and friends of the deceased and hts the funeral, from the First Reformed cnarch in Grand street, dersey Clily, on Sunday, the 12th inst, at two o'clock in the afiernoon, without futher invitation, In Flatbush, L on | ‘sday, No~ wie of John G, Gcambart, Ma ho reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attond the funeral, from Kev. Porter's church, Bedtord avenue, Wilh Sunday, November 12, at one o'clock precisely. Howrr,—At ex, Courtland ‘Tuesday, November 7, i871, Mrs, KB AMEDUA | Homer, wife of Joseph HM. Homer, of Now York city, aged 67 years, The remains were buried in the family ground tm Wood Cemetery, | Hur.ey.—On Henney, aged town, count, Westmeath, Ireland, aA) one Rolynn high avon Urldget'a charch, on Sate urday, av ch Ae M. Funeral to take place fay, 12th inst,, ei one O’clock, from ts late res. ‘Tenth street. Erichds please acceps , November 10, WiiLtam And LO months, late of Mitt nddenty, on Thursday morning, Novem- RW IRVING, aged 72 YOUrs. and (riends of the family are respect. attend the funeral, on Sunday af . from his late residence, 34% witnont further notice. 'riday, November 10, at Cliftom, S01, GUPLEDN RUBLE ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his residence, Clifton, 8.1, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, —In South Boston, on Thursday, No~ seven o'clock, CONSTAN® his age. r November 9, at three o'clock, Many MAtone, the beloved wife of Bernard Mrady, a 50 years, ive of the county Mona- ghan, partsh of Aughnamuilen, townland of Ragh, ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 256 avenue B, corner of Fifteenth strect, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Messer.—At West Farma, on Friday, November VERT V. MESSER, youngest child of James Ly and Annie Messer, aged 2 veurs aud 21 days. Funeral on Sunday, at two P.M. Murr. On Friday, November 10, LAWRENCB MURTHA, aged 33 years. Tho relatives and friends of tho family are apectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sum- day, November 12, atone o'clock, from the late rest- eens of lus beloved brother, 55 Watts street, New York. McOuskER.—On Friday, November 10, after a short iiness, JouN, youngest son of John and Susan McCusker, aged 3 years. tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot his parents, 1,083 Third avenue, on Suuday afvernoon, at one o'cloc! McWILitAms,—On Friday, November 10, CaTa- e Charles McWilliams, place from her late residence, Tenth avenue, on Sunday MALONE.--On Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November CORNELIA C., Wife of Thomas W. Noble, and daughter of the late John R. Bainbridge. ‘The relatives and [riends are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Saturaay, November Al, al three o'clock V, M., trom the resideuce of her mother, 126 Vean sircet. ‘Trenton papers vicase Cony. Norkis.—In Paris, France, on Tuesday, August 10, 1860, Rowerr M., son of Robert T., ‘Jr, and Atnelia Norris, Reinterment from the Church of the Strangers, up Greenwood Cemetery, at one o'clock P, M, to-day. Paris papers please cop, QuINN.—Suddenty, at ishing, L. on Thura- day, November 9, MICUAKBL E, QUINN, aged 35 years, ‘The friends of the fainily are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday next, at two P. M., from tne residence of Mrs. R, Quinlan, Main street, Flushing. Rowenrs.—On Thursday, November 9, N. We Rownerrs, in the 58th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 814 Dean street, near Grand avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 12th inst, at two o'clock P.M. RogeRs.—Summons—The members of Persever- ance Jadge, No, 652, F. and A. M., are hereby sum- moneu to attend # special communication of the lodge on Sunday, November 12, at twelve o'clock M.. at No.5 Union square, to pay the last tribute of re- spect to our late brother, George Rogers, by orator, BRUNO RaTHJEAN, W. M. ALFrep J. MURRAY, Secretary. Evems Cuartsr, No. 170, Re A, M.—Com- PANIONS—You are hereby summoned to attend » speclat convocation of the chapter on Sunday, No- vember 12, at twelve o'clock M., at No. 594 Broad- way, to attend the funeral of our late companion, George Rogers. Companions of sister chapters are respectfully mvited to join. LKROWENSTEIN, KOBERT BLACK, H. P. YAN, —At his parent's residence, 52 Henry str FRANCIS, second son of the late M. J. and Margaret Ry: aged 5 years and 6 months, The relativ ad friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Sunday, from sald residence to Calvary Cemetery. Scor1eLD.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, Novem- ber 10, Hesry SCOFIELD, aged 31 years, 6 months and 20 days. Relatives and friends of the edd also those of his lather-in-law, Captain Charles Hazzard, and the members of Nassau Lodge, No. 536, F. ana A. M., of Brooklyn, are invited to attend the funergl. Prayer at his late residence, No. 235 Bast Fortieth street, om Monday, November 13, at 10% Funeral services will be held at St. Joun’s church, Stamford, Conn, at 2 P, M. Train leaves Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue at 12:15 P. M. arrages: wil be in pie TLR Pah ona N BIMOM—AL Wi |, oD ursday, Novem- ber #, at aA Ate Ursa Simon, daughter of Wil. liam ‘and Louise Simon, aged 5 yebts and 9 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of her 18 Centre street, Newark, op Sunday, the 12th tust., at two o'clock P, M. Friends of the family are invited to attend, SLOAN.—On Thursday, November 9, afcer a shore but severe Iiness, MARY THEODOSIA, relict of Wil- liam Dunbar Sluan, The friends of James S Sloan and of her sons, William D, and Thomas J. Sloan, and the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 047 Fourth avenue, on Monday, the 13th inst., at one o'clock P. M., with- out further notice, Sarra.—On ursday morning, November 9, of diphtheria, FRANKIE E., youngest son of William J. and Sarah J. Smith, aged 5 years, § months and 18 days. ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 406 South Third street, corner of Union avenue, Brooklyn, on eet Lega at one o'clock, Long Island papers please copy. Srotvasoas. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, No- vember 8, Miss MINNIE ©., daughter of J. H. and Anna Stofregen, aged 19 years, 4 months aad 26 days. the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, 771 Fulton street, between Oxford street and Portiand avenue, on Sunday, November 12, at half-past one P.M. ‘St. Louis, Mo., and San Francisco, Cal., papers please copy. STORER.—At Westfield, N.J., on Friday, Novem ir 10, 1871, SOLON D, STORER, in the 19th year of 9 aCe ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invites to attend the funeral, at three o'clock P. M., San- day, from the residence of his brotuer-in-law, Vin- oem ie feet Mad! Westfeld, N. J. jaine papers please copy. TAYLOR In Heydenville, Mass., on Tuesday, No- vember 7, A. 0. TAYLOR, aged 75 years, WaARD.—On Thursday, November 9, EMMA CHES TERMAN, wife of James is, Ward, M. D., and daugii- ter of the late James Chesterman. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, on saturday, November 11, at one P.M. trom the Churen of the Transfiguration, Bast Twenty-ninth street, near Futh heer va ps,—On Thursday, November 9, of general de- bike anes Woops, relict of Patrick Woods, tn the 7 par of her age. Torna remains Will be taken from her late resiaenc 191 Third avenue, to-day \ aturday ), per > at half-past nine o'ciock A. M., to the Charen of the Epiphany, Twenty second street and Second aves nue, Where a solemn requiem mass will be cele brated for the repose of her soul; theace to Cal- vary Cemetery, at half-past twelve o clock. ~The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her daugaters and OUatharine, Anne, Bilen, Pat. rick, John, Jame i Pecer Woods, are respecuully ve invited ty auignd Without further ayice,