The New York Herald Newspaper, November 12, 1871, Page 5

BROOKLYI'S OUTRAGED BALLOT. \The Feeling Still Strong for War __Agaings the Culprits : by See Setigas THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. The Board of Commissioners and the Chief of Police on the Subject. THE ORDERS ISSUED. Utinens Requested to Come Forward and Prefer Charges—Legal Opinions as to the Power of the Board of Canvasers, Feeling In the City. All day long yesterday tho huge marole pile at the Janction of Fulton and Court streets, known as the City Hall, wore the appearance of having been par- tally deserted. The crowd which usually hangs about the sidewalk and on the steps was nowhere tobe seen, and the knots of eights and tens who ‘were wont to loiter in the corridors discussing polt- ties and consuming bad cigars nad “folded their ‘ents, like the Aran, and as allently stolen away.” The ‘usual number of clerks and attachés of the institution, however, were at their posts, and attended each to hie affairs as they are wont, about the County Court _, House there was not noticeable any particular at- * mination in the number of hangera on. Groups were scattered about here and there on the siaewalk erinthe rotunda, discussing mainly the monster meeting at the Academy of Music the might previ- sus and the political situation in general, A demo- erat and a republican, who were evidently old chums, were observed leaning against the wall near the entrance to the Register’s Oiice, holding an ant- > mated conversation, which was about as follows:— REPUBLICAN—Now, Sam, there’s no use your de- Rying that you people stuffed the boxes in nearly every ward of the city. We have proof of it, old fellow, and we mean soon to show you that we Rave. DemMocraT—Well, if the democrats have stuffed ,the boxes or cheated in various otner ways, as you republicans claim, you have done the same. Why, We propose to show you in a lew days that you com- mittedfrauds in the Third, the Fifth, the ‘twenty- rst, portions of the Seventh, Eleventh and several eter ards such as were never befure known in We (PUBLICAN—Old boy, your jibing now. You can’t sho W that we have stuifed ballot boxes in any y district of the city, but you can bet we will show that you have; and we'll make it too hot ior you, on. {once we get tho thing properly before “thé At this pemt a third party stepped up, and, after @ little further talk, ail retired to “smite. The public pulse in Brookiyn has, for the past twenty-four hours, been beatings high. The people Of all clawsea seem to be, and are, evidentiy, ‘horoughly aroused. Among the democratic masses Shere 1s au evident desire, equally as strong as that | os ge by the republicans, to have ali election ds, If there really have been any comunttted, in- Vestigated, and the perpetrators thereof brougat to justice. The mass meeting at the Academy fFilday night was the almost Universal subject of conversation among al) classes, anu ull agreed that it was a grand affair ad oughi to be productive ol good. The demucrats claim tat it will be productive of good, masmach as that it will ujtimavely result mn establishing the fact that no frauds have been commitied, unless by We very parties who were instrumental in getung it up and who for the most part attended it; while, on the other hand, the republicans assert that it 1s only the beginning of another such revolnuon as has Just swept over their sister city, New York, _ Investigating the Frauds. ‘The Cornmittee of Five were engaged all of yester- day in taking evidence as to the frauds at the recent lection. They met in secret session for the reason that witnesses will not testify if the sessions of the committee are open to the pubic, Many of tne witnesses were very timid and feared that their Sppearance before the committee would be- come known outside, ‘There were about fifteen sons eXamined yesterday, whose evi- dence, it 1s undersiood, showed unmistakable fraud. Auidavits have already oeen taken which implicate ® number oi inspectors, and there hasbeen evi- dence adduced aguinst many others, but not suiticient to conmect them directly witn any fraad. The evidence of repeating is great, and im many disiricts it has been shown that the stituting of ballogs was practised to a large extent, Cttizens, irrespective of party, are presenting them- ’ selves before the committee, and it is expected that when the committee make their report the enorm.ty Of the irauds will be shown to be greater than hag yet been dreamed of. The report will be made early this week. ‘What the President of the Police Board Has to Say. A representative of the HsRaLp waited upon Police Commussioner Daniel D. Briggs, President of » the Board, yesterday afternoon, at Headquarters, corner of Court and Livingston streets. The gentie- manly and courteous oficial received the writer ‘with his accustomed politeness, and upon being in- formed of the object of the visitor expressed his readiness to answer sny question desired of him, “Mr. Briggs, it has been publicly charged that the police force at many of the polling places of Brook- lyn on last Tuesday unjustly interfered with electors instead of attending to their duty, and some oMcers ‘Went to even greater extremes. What were tne in- stractions given the police as to their daty on elec- ‘on day f” “Tney were ordered to preserve the peace about the polls, to protect legal voters and to arrest ille- wal voters. They were also instructed to see to it that an opportunity be furnished for all parties to Witness the canvassing of the votes, who desired to do so, aver the closing of the polls. All police officers who have differed in their action from the line of conduct laid down for their guidance py the Board of Commissioners have not only violated our ofders, but also the rules of the Department, We have invited citizens, through , the medium of the press, Who may be cognizant of any breach of the law and duty on the part of police ofMcers, to come forward and prefer charges against the delinquenta. We wil try the offenders and Ppunisn them accordingly.” “What is the punishment contemplated to be meted out to police offenfers if found guilty?’ “It will be fine or dismissal, accoiding to the mature of the offence. Ii we find that any member ‘of the force has been inierfering with voters, in- stead of attending to Dis duty, we will act with de- termination and promptitade, Since the organiza- tion of the Brooklyn Police Board we have en- Geavored to bring our department up to the highest standard and perfect the strictest possible discipline ythroughout; and this course we shall continue to arsue while here, We have received great praise retofore from the citizens of Brooklyn for the ce nd meicgth gal aa the tee cl oe were, erelore, Bur of the offence severai loemen to Buuzens on election day, The Board is rinined to discountenance anything that ye ive ihe slightest color to the assertion that the joe Department is @ political machine, Why, as @n evidence of the truin and sincerity of this tact, 1 hhave but to call your attention to the dismissal of & sergeant (Kane) on the 2uth September last, be was an Inspector vf Elections and reiused to re- sign that ofice. Every man is fully entitied to exer- cise the elective franchise as his principles may Mictate, but he must not bring those views into exercise in his a8 & police officer”? “Have any definite charges been received by the up to the present against policemen?” “Yes; two complaints have been received in due form. One of Sem latter is from Mr. John 8, Folk, ex: Police, against ® patrolinan for in- teri with voters and acting in a manner unbe- —, ‘omMcer at the polls on ‘Tuesday last. He Will be tried for the offence on Wednesday next "The other case is similar in character, and will duty attended to, 1 assure you.” A Talk with Chief Campbell. Leaving the Commissioner, the writer sought the Chief of Police, Mr. Campbell, wno is equally “Wasa there any collusion, Cnief, within your knowledge, between the police on eleo- won day and tie leaders of the party?” “none WOStever; On the contrary, the police cap- tains of each precinot were instructed to ‘protect all persons acting a8 challengers charge of their duty;’ ana the police on duty at the polling places were ordered to allow citizens to be present at the canvassing Of the votes. But under po olroumstances were they to imeertere wit the | {2,07 | canyassers in the discharge Of their daw, They were also instructed to give every citizen entitled to Vote an opportunity to do so m perfect safety.” “Was u not charged openly by General Tracey that you refused to interfere in putting an mspector back atthe polls from which be had been turned out” “Yes; on Tuesday morning General Tracey calied upon me and told me that an inspector at one of the districts of the Firat ward—1 forget the district Du -—had been removed as tnspector, and asked seine doin the case, He said the Su- pervisor of thd Waxq Rad removed him trom his post and had plaéed another iaspeotor in his svead, i told him Iknew nothing about the auihdtty of the Supervisor of the ward. He called the inspector into my office, ana that gentleman showed me his | certificate as inspector. 1 asked bim if Mr, Bishop, the City Clerk, na@ not sent for him. He said that he and asked him it he was a vover 1n the Second’ward, and said he (tne Inspector) nad no right to act as inspector. I asked him if he was @ voter in the ward, and he replied by saying wat he could vote the Slate ticket there. 1 asked nim it he could vote the city, judiciary and widermanic tickets, to which he answered ‘No.’ I told Gen- eral Tracey that I had no right to interfere in the mater; that it must be settied between the Supervisor of the ward and any person that uid cath Dim to af account, Upon this the General said that he would invesugate and, bidding me ‘Good aay,’ withdrew. Avout the charge made by Mr. 8. M. Gnswold, to the effect that refused quarters on, election wight, I have only to state that must have been misinformed, or he would not have made such a statem@nt. | never was asked to afford facilities to any one on Tuesaday evening trom the Republican Committee, and nad | been asked to do ao | certainly should have renuered all the facill- tes in my power to enapie them to glean the returns a8 fast as we received them at ihis Ollice. To show bi how iar politics entered into Tand in the 1in- view with Mr. Tracey, I never asked him whatthe politics of the inspector were. 1 was in police head- quarters from nine o'clock on Tuesday morning un- tal five o'clock Wedmesday evening—two days,’ Ministerial or Jadicial Capacity of the Board of Cauvassers. The greatest interest 1s felt upon all sides concern. ing the course which the Boards of City and County Oanvassers will pursue mm regard to the ‘mixed returns,” and the final disposition of the candidates of both parties whose electiun 18 disputed, lu view of this fact the subdjoined Opinions of the legal gentiemen named will ve found interesting, ° Ex-Judge Reynolds’ View ‘of the Situation, Ex-Judge Reynolds, one of the most respected and able members of the Kings county bar, speak- ing o! the official capacity of the Boara of Super- visors acting as @ Board of Canvassers, said that it ‘was bis impression that the Board could act onlyin ‘@ ministerial capacity. They have no power to go behind the retarns, and must accept them as they are. ‘The ouly remedy tor wrong doing is for an injured candidate to commence proceedings by writ of quo warranto, compelling the production A evidence proving mcumovent’s right to otice. The Board can afford no relief and can prescribe BO puntshment. He did not see how, in any way, it can be supposed to exercise judicial authority, Tne remedy agaist (raudulent young Lies with the District Attoraey. It rests with nim to hunt out and punish the offenders. He was confident that Mr, Winchester Britton (the democratic District Attorney eiect) will do this, and believed that he Wouid be a zealous and energetic prosecutor, Jadge Barnard _is of the opinion that the Board of Supervisors as a Board act purely and entirely in @ ministerial ca- pacity. They must take the returns as they appear on their face. If there be any deficiency on the face of the returns which Can be corrected by inspectors of election they must send for those inspectors nd cause those correcuons 10 be made, When the returns have been once signed by the inspectors of election the Board of Canvassers must prevent their making any alteration or correcting any except merely clerical errors. ‘the Board has refused the application of democrats when they have asked for corrections and alterations. There is no judicial power in any Board of the kind clear up to the Board of State Canvassers, Their decision 1s not final, and & writ O| quo warranio can operate where they are unable to act, ‘They are compelled to count the returns and declare ‘the result, and they are hable .o a mandamus, It 18 the only remedy against them when they have not periormed their functions. They don't appear to me to have any authority to administer an oath, The “Election Law,’’ new edition, of 1871, on page 31, gives power to the Supervisors to canvass tne votes a8 county Canvassers. Tne chairman is authorized Lo administer the oath to the members of the Board and to the Secretary, While the secretary administers the oath to the Chéirman. So, you see, they have neituer capacity to swear witnesses nor tw take stvorn evidence. No proceedings for perjury can be instituted aginst anybody who testifics Talsely befure them. They have power, of course, asa Board of Supervisors, to take evidence in the case of the election of one Of.their own boy, iust asthe Board of Aldermen, the State Legislavure, and the houses of Congress can investigate the elec- tion of their own members. But the Board of Can- vassers ig not identical with the Board of Super- visors, The President of the Board of Su 180r8 1s not ex opicio the Chairman of the ra of Canvassers, The power of the latler board ts to canvass or estimate votes and to make a state- ment, ‘They have the power to declare what mem- bers of Assembly and what county officers have been elected. They way require mistakes, merely clerical, to be corrected. Thus if an inspector should retorn that John smith has received pepe yoves, they can make that inspector insert the office for which John Smith receivea those votes, They canuot require ward inspects to change or alter any decision already ie-by them. In short, the Board of Canvassers have no. power to adiniuister an oath or to make anv investigation, and the: shall not cause any return to be changed or aitere SMALLPOX. Increase of the Diseaso—The Leper Breaking Out Over the Entire Surface of the City. ‘There is no longer any doubt im the minds of the health oMcials about the terrible increase of this fright{a: diseave in the city, and it has been ascer- tained veyond a doubt that it is growing with an unperalieled rapidity. From two and three cases a week it grew to five, then went up toten, and the week before last the lise numbered twenty victims ‘who had succumbed to the DREADPUL RAVAGER. But that was only an ordinary state of things com- pared with what was reported yesterday. The health oMicers were themselves alarmed when they found the returns showed an increase up to yester- day afternoon of twenty-two cases in a single week, That makes at the present moment forty-two cases of smailpox now scattered all over the city, for the le have not yet been removed from their homes. ir. Ceccarini brought the matter before the Board of Health on Wednesday last, at its last meeting, and then pointed out the fearful extent to which THIS SWEEVING DESTROYER ‘was growing among the population. He explained to the Board that he was entirely unable to cope with the pestilence for want of means. The present Slate of the city fininces clogs the action of the Sanitary Committee, and until they get the neces- funds irom the authorities they will be power- sary Jess to stop the flood of disease, It 18 supposed that Philadeipina is sending this visitation to New Yorkers, as it exists there at the present moment to extent, One reason for this supposition 1g, that the greatest number of cases in New York have beeu reported {rom the outskirts and the sur- roundings of the city, and if it once gets into the crowded neighbornoods on the water's there 13 no La gt Bent it will stop or how its course could be ari 5 A case was reported rday at 14 Bond street, Weat Thirty-second street, ‘here are two cases at 667 East Sixteenth street. Ace is reported ai 106 Grand street. Qne is reporved trom 160 East Fou One at 80 West Houston street, This aken ais Tange 1icronse nce noon yesterday. yi le All these are still in their homes, danger meg De easily calculated, ‘eptybes “BAGGING THE GAME” IN HOBOKEN, For some time past the proprietors of hen roosts, chicken coops and other poultry establishments in Hoboken have been occasionally surprised to ana several of their birds Lown on awaxing. A few evenings ago four young urchins, none of them over twelve years of age, Were arrested in open day by a German residing, in; Willow sireet his yard of a few fat ducks ‘ subsequently the tor ol the fowls bel duced by tie bor irienas tier ye ae, of the baggers can be found, SAVANNAH, Ga,, Nov. 11, 187. ‘The following, from the Mayor of this city, will set ‘&t reat the reports in regard to thé yellow fever:— ‘Many {ise reports are in circulation concerning health of savannah. On the HeaithOniser and of the foading medical’ mea of tively agsert that “here is no yellow Other epidemic disfase in the city, ALFRED HAYWOOD, Mayor pro am. (FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, Sarurpay, Nov. l—6 P. Qn ’Change to-day wheat was steady. Cotton was heavy and lower. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 105,400 baléd, against 96,708 pales the previous week. The total reveipts since Septéinber 1, 1871, are 665,196 balea, against 678,556 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, show- ing a decrease in the present crop of 113,361 bales. The exports from all the ports for the week were 41,161 bales, against 62,280 bales for the same week last year. The total exporte for the expired portion of the cotton year are 230,850 bales, against 281,196 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports is 297,186 bales, against 316,723 bales for the same time jn 1870, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banke is again favorabie, and shows a gain of over $1,300,000 4n the surplus reserve. The gain in specie is just a million, being the result aiter deducting from the $3,800,000 coin disbursed and s0id by the Sub- ‘Treasury during the week the customs payments and specie export for the same period. The gain in legal tenders has been over $2,000,000. ‘Ihe currency Movement as between thie city and the South and West 1» in our favor as respects the latter region, but against us as re specta the former; been enough to make the figure shown in the state- ment, whion is due largely to further deposita here of money by Eastern insurance companies in tran- situ to Chicago. The deposits reflect the above ftems and an extension of accommodation in the ‘Way of loans, the banks having, seemingly, & more Confident trust in the present situation of affairs. The loans are now nearly $285,000,000. The surplus reserve now stands at $7,288,860, The statement compares with ita predecessor as follows:— November 4, November 11. $281,970, 900 $284,072, 700 12,082,900 13,001,500 + 80,225,000 80,184, + 207,427,400 214,275,400 + 62407! 462, Increase in loans.. Increase in specie. Decrease in circulation Increase in deposits... Ancrease in legal tenders, MONBY EASY. Money was easy at five to seven per cent on stocks and at five to six per cent on governments. Before three o’clock there was the usual Saturday pressure to lend for the two days’ interest to Mon- day, and borrowers were in many instances sup- pliea at four per cent, ‘ Prime commercial paper was quilea 9a12 per cent discount, with considerable business in the vicinity of ten per cent. Foreign exchange was steady on the basis of 108%c, a 108%c. for prime bankers’ sixty day ster- Ing and 109% a 109% tor sight bills. GOVERNMENTS FIRM. Governme nts were a trifle lower m the ’62’s, but otnerwise firm and a fraction higher, the currency feeling in money and the low ruling of gold, The following were the closing prices on the street this evening:—United States currency sixes, 112% a 112K; do. do., 1881, registered, 11534 @ 115%; do, do., coupon, 117 & 117%; do, five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1114 @ 111%; do, do., 1864, do, do, do., registered, January and July, 113% a 114%; do. do., 1865, coupon, 40., 113% @ 114; do. do., 1867, do, do., 114% a 1144; do. do., 1868, do, do, 114% & 1145; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 @ 10934; do, do., coupon, 109% a 1095. GOLD STEADY—111%{ a 11134. The gold market was dull and tame, with only two variations in the price all day viz., 111% @ 11144. The speculative interest still continues quiet, fo far as any fresh movement is concerned, although it tg believed there is as yet alarge outstanding short interest. The course of the market is shown in the table:— « eeoe 111% 1:30 P.M, na M, P.M 12M. . M. 1P. Mw... » 11s SPM... In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 6 per cent for carrying to 1-64 (to Monday) for borrow- ing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as followa:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. . 276, Currency balances. + 8,400,223 The Calabria, for Liverpool, took out $240,000, chiefly in silver bars. a STOCKS STEADY AND STAGNANT, ‘The stock market was dui) to stagnation. The general anticipation of a good bank statement led to a slight improvement during the progress of business before the last board, but the market fell off again, rallied partially and closed steady, these changes, thongh frequent, not involving a fuctua- ton of much more than % @ ¥¢ percent. Hannibal and St, Joseph was weak, and declined to 67, closing +58, Pacific Mail and Union Pacific were heavy ‘nd lower. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks fcoeam the day:— jighes, Lowest, New York Central consolidated 915 91% New York Ventral scrip. 87 863g Erie. 31 Reading. 10934 Lake sho! 1036 Lake Shore, 85 Lake Shore scrip. 79 Wabash.... 61% Northwestern, 6036 Northwestern preierred, 89 Rock Island. 1016 St. Paul... 56% St. Paul preferred. 7 Ome and Mississippi. 30% Union Pacific........ we Western Union Telegraph. 64 THR STATE BONDS were dull and steady, if not strong. The South Carolina July issues ranged from 353, to 35, The new Texas 10 per cents were quoted 89}, to 93, THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—Manhattap, 150; Merchants’, 114; Me- chanics’, 132; America, 140; Seventh Ward, 106; Commerce, 1133; Ocean, 80; American Exchange, 112; Bank of tne Republic, 112; Hanover, 106; Irving, 123; Metropolitan, 1354¢; Nassau, 100; Oorn Exchange, 121; St. Nicholas, 111; Marine, 150; Com- monweaith, 96; Importers and Traders’, 155; Park, 160; Central National, 104; Fourth National, 100: Ninth Nauonal, 1153¢; Oriental, 165; Gold Ex- change, 92. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the raiiroaad bonus:— New York Cen 6's, 1888.. New York Con 6's 1887. ZOmm 5 2! pitas 5 nee erereeey Eze eK: td dod ee. oF fire the November 10, were $4,484,672. ‘The following imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning oor Wea 1800, 1870, 1en. ered Nort 166 $1,169,096 $1,838,445 on market bet $ aoe, 300 1,708,183 124 Tinian REnSkiia hans Sins do., 11134.8 111%; do. do., 1865, do, do, 111% a 112; | bat the difference has not | sixes showing special strength in view of the easter | NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1871—TRIPLK- SHEET. ; “ane total imports at this port for the past week amount to $6,323,017, against $6,486,160 the previous Week, and $4,906,600 for the corresponding week of Tast year. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. ‘The exports of specie from this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— ‘Yotal for the wee! Previously reported Total since January 1, 1871. Same time 1870. Same time 1866. Same time 1865... RAILROAD EARNINGS, ‘ghe earnings of the Toledo, Wabash anda Western Railroad compare as follows: — Firat week of November, 1871 First week of November, 1870 SALES AT THE ¥EW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, ' Saturday, Nov. 11—10:15 A. M. 18 Be ad i 23 100 as 28% 200 4: vide 600 By 1b ONG mn B10 pri os as 5Am + BBM 81% INYO ag $84 Jou0) NYCAHRKaIB.D.S 86s 96 0 104 1s 55 hs ui 10) ie | ra ton | 2% Cy Bs 8 15000 i i 5000 a sas 1000 7 Sie 3000 aoe BOS jue Re. wt ious 10 Chio, B & Q KB... 128 12:15 and 2:15 o&Ciovk P.M. 1000 85000 US 5's, 10-40, 10936 400 85000 US 6's, cur’y.,... 11336 One o’Clock P. M. 100 TL I0LS4MH RR... 85 100 18 BOLSEMSRE scrip. 193 100 245 100 Un Pac RR.. ry 100 1% 200 64s 100 45% I 25 rai 200 Bis 100 9 100 BL, 200 Big 4 ‘ lou 31g, 60 109 rie} 6244 | 85 4 crite 200 8% 400 = do. tars | STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Cleck P. M. Rock Iatand. St. Paul BS Ohioe Union Paci Bos.Har & Han & St Jo. 9%, Han & St Jo pf. Vol, C& 1nd Cen 17% a LnkeShore new 85 Lake Shore sc’p sorthwes ern .. Norihwest’n pi. BUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpow Monny Marcrr.—Lonvon, Nov. 11—-1:30 P, ‘M.—Congols closed at {83 for money and 934 » 984 for the aécount, American securities—Five-twenty bonds, 1862, 915; | TaGS, tig; 1867. 9844; ten-lortien, E9%4, seh Abi# Bounse.—Vanse, Nov. 1—P. M.—Rentes closed at LIVERPOOL CoTron MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11— 130 P, M. -Cotton closad quiet acd steady. Middhng up- lands, 9764. j middling Orleans, ud. & 93<d. Salen of the day, 10,000 Bates, mcluding OW) for export and sveculation. AVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11-1:20 P. M, Lard, 458, 94. LONDON Propuct MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 11—Even- ing. Sperm oll, £27 u £0 per ton, Linaced oli, £84 10s. « ‘168. per ton. Tallow, 60s. 8d. per cwl, for new. DRY GOODS MARKET. The excitement of election had its effect upon the dry goods market the first week, so that it was Father spasmodic in its character. In cotton goods there has been no more than the usual trade inci- Gent to the season, but there is no large amount of | stock in agents’ hands except in fine bleached | goods, Brown sheetings and shirtings have been in steady demand from country jobbers. Any brands over 8c. do not sell rapidly. The amount of stock in agente’ hands 1s not larze. . graves’ move slowif with both Jobers and agents, les move slowly wi 01 a n ‘and jast-now there is an accumulation of Theré 1s @ g000 1 t of trade for the future, with an increased dem: je tor these gouds. For the lower qualities there is inquiry, and all styles below lic, are in small supply. Canton fapaels are veing well distributed, The Hamilton browns have been reduced to 17¢., and are veing placed at a less price by the package. Laat rls are in demand, with leading styles ‘Well sold up. Corset jeans and satteens are called for ana the best atyles are sold in advance of production. Ticks are in better demand, Glazed camorics are selling well. Prints show @ tendency to accumulation and the Market is not active. There 13 no prospect of a change trom the present prices. Hosiery of ali kinds are in only moderate inquiry. WOOLLEN GooDs. The movement in woollen goods has been of a lumited character. In lignt weight goods there have been large orders delivered to the clothiers, but in Lae fee the market 18 moderate in all kinds of wWoollens, POLICE PECULIARITIES, Trans‘er of Sergeants—' red Removal of the Captain of the Fourteenth Precinct. President Henry Smith, of the Board of Police, transferred the following sergeants this morning:— Daniel Davenport from the Sixth precinct to the Tenth precinct. James Loonie, who is known as the ‘‘rerror” of the department, because none of the captains ‘want bim, and the Commissioners don’t know what to do with him, has been sent from the Nine- teenth to the Sixth. Before being sent to the Nine- teenth, Loonie was in the Eighteenth, where he Made himself so obnoxious to the inhabitants of that district during the election that the Commis sioners felt obliged to removed him. in the sixth, however, this pugnacious policeman will be com- yelled to conduct himseif with decorum, as Captain ennedy won't stand any of his nonsense, and the people of the Sixtn ward will watcn his actions to find an opportunity of having him dismissed trom the department, Edward b, Waiteomb is removed from the Tenth to tne Nineteenth, Francis J. Banfleld has been sent from the Eigh+ teenth to the First. Fraok B. Randal is changed from the First to the Eighteenth. undsman Edward J, McGloin from the Twen- tleth to the First, it is ramored that Captain Wajsh ts to be removed next week fromthe Fuarteenth precinct up town. ‘This change has been in contempiation ior some time, but 1¢ was not thought expedient to make it | until the election was over. It will be a great relief tothe population of the Fourteenth ward, for the Captain 18 not @ favorite among the people of that disinict, THE WILLIAMSBURG TRAGEDY. Charles Bernard—the young man who acciden. tally shot and killed his friend, Edward L. Nichols, in the Wall House, Williamsburg, on Friday even- ing—was discharged from custody yesterday after- noon by Coroner Whitehill, the jury pringing in an Unanimous verdict that the shooting was the result of accident. Mr. Bernard and nis victim belonged to Company E, Forty-seventh regiment, and were fast Irienda. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Dz LaMatsrR—CitT1.—On Monday, October 30, at Bt. Stephen’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Mcuiynn, Mr. WittiaM G. DB LaMaTgR, of New York, to Miss Gueeie a"k, Sea beer Deena ee aug! ju daughter of V unt Donna Dieu, of Marseilies, Frauce. GALLAGHER—DELLEGAR.—In Hudson City, N. J., on Nea ry Noveinber 8, Rey, Fatner Timo- thy, PHILIP E. GALLAGHER, Ot New York, to ELiza- barn M. Irbrag ao daugnter of WILLiaM F, Det- waaDs Es UTTON.—On Wednesday, Novembe NEY —| ir by Kev. Dr. John at ie Twenty-thir: street Presbyterian cl D to MAoIE HL Stor at ot etpanice G- Gunner MALONEY—SULLIV AN. —On Mi » October 30, at the Church of Francis, Dy the Rev. petner Tneophilus, O. 8 F., DENNIS M. MALONKY to MARY A. SULLIVAN, both of thts city, 4 O'COKNOR—COSTELLO.—On ‘Tuesday, Octover 31, at St. Paul’s church, Hudson, 5h J., by the eee aoe Vag te Mog pen of San 1800, daughter of youn Cos- feito of Nathoato, Linasriek, tigtand. 2° SWANN—PERRY,—ID vember 6, at the residence Rev. Mr. Adams, Epuuwn Hayw, PERRY, doth of Brooklyn. ome * hips Francisco and Toronto papers please copy. Birth. Nrcor.—At 149 York street, Jersey Cit: aay, Noveinver 9, the wile or Captain iaiaea root, “Anchor line,” of @ son, 7 Glasgow and Palsiey papers please copy. ‘ Died. “ BANFIELD.—At her residence, 2,188 Second aye- nue, Harlem, on Thursday. November 9, 1871, Mra, Maritpa, wife of Thomas J. Banileld, in the 2ist year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Apectfuily requested to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), at one P. M., without further notice, BANNON.—On Friday, November 10, PaTRICK BAN- Non, in the 3ist year of his age. . The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, irom his tate residence, No. 483 Seventh avenue. The remains wiil be conveyed to Hariiord, Cona., by the eight o’clock A. M. train, from Fourth avenue and Twen- ty-seventh street, on Monday morning, the 13th inst. BeNNETT.—On Saturday, November 11, ALFRED OgsBoRN, infant son of George and Victoria Bennett. ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral service, from the residence of his parents, 105 Leroy street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, BrsHoP.—On Friday, November 10, James BISHOP, 560 years. are respectfully invited to Friends and relative attend the funeral, from his late residence, 347 West Thirty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BOLAND.—Suddenly, MICHABL BoLAND, son of Michacl and Catherine Boland, aged 7 years and 28 days, Funeral wilt take place on Monday, 13th inst., at hali-past one o'clock, trom the residence of his pa- rents, 107 Hester street. The friends and acquaint- oe of the family are respectfully invited to at- end, Braacs,—On Thursday, November 9, 1871, at nis Tesidence, NO, 566 Monmouth street, Jersey City, THOMAS BRAGGS, aged 86 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, South Sixth street, Jersey City, at three o’clock this (Sunday) afternoon. BLOXHaM.—On Wednesday, November 8, SARAH, wite of Kichard Bloxham, in the 55th year of her age, Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, a4 two o'clock, irom her late residence, 94 Tillary street, Brooklyn. BRown.—On Friday, November 10, at his resi- deuce, Bedford aveoue, Brooklyn, SAMUEL P, BROWN, aged 75 years, His relatives and friends, and those of hie brotner, the Rev. Jonn Brown, of Newburg, are in- vited to attend his funeral, at St, Paul’s church, ae York, on Sunday, the 12th inst., at two o'clock CaRBERRY.—On Friday, November 10, ELLEN M. SPENCER, Wife of William Carberry, a native of the bar of Waterford, Ireland. ‘The relatives and {friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, from her late residence, 762 Second avenue, coraer of Forty-first street, om Sunday, Novemver 12, at half-past oue o'clock, COLE.—At Waterford, N. X., on Friday, November 10, Dr. KDG AR B, COLE, Funerat irom his late residence, Waterford, on Monuay, November 13, at hall-past two o’clock, Copy.—On Friday, Noveuber 10, WILLIAM Copy, aged 65 years. ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 79 Carroll street, south Brooklyn, at two o’ciock P. M. J ‘s.—On Saturday, November 11, Many CoL- LINS, aged 62 years. Relatives and iriends of the family are reepeeetalty invited bo attend the funeral, from St. Patrick's | church, Kent avenue, East Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 14, at ten A. M.; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. DEMPEY.—ANN DEMPEY, of Duplin, Ireland, in the 66tD year o! her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Henry Clune, 158 Bowery, on Sunday, November 12, at oue o'clock P. M. Dubtin papers please copy. DowouvE.—Suddenly, on Friday, November 10, Baru, the beioved wile of Henry F. Dononue, in the 44th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, corner Sixth street and Katiroud avenue, Morrisania, Westchester county, this day, at twelve o'clock. ‘The reiatives of the family, and also the frienvs of her brothers, Gevrge, Jonn, William and Joseph, are respectiully requested to attend. ‘The funeral wilt leave the ferry, foot of Thirty-!ourth street, for Calvary Ceinetery about one o'clock P. M. Baltimore and Cincinnati papers picase copy, Douauty.--On Saturaay, November 11, Mary, widow of Thomas Doughty, of Greennaven, N. Y. funeral services at her late residence, 59 Grove street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at five o'clock. Re- Mains to be interred at Poquagh, Ducchess county, on Monday. DENNEY.—At Newark, N.J., Thursday, November 9, HANNAH DENNEY, reiict of John Denney, in tue 6lst year of her age. The funeral will take place Monday, November 13, from her lute resideace, 242 High street, at eight o’clock; thence to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, whee a solemn requiem Migh mass will he celebrated. In- Yermeut in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepuichre. DUNSELL.—At Greenpoint, on Thursday, Novem- ber 9, at twelve o'clock, SUSAN ©., Wile of James H. Dunnell, aged 58 years, 10 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friendg are respectfully invited to attend tne juneral, at her late residence, 160 Colyer street, to-day (Sunday), at one o'clock, pam (Me.) papers please copy. U PuGeT.—On Thursday, November 9, 1871, SARAH ANN#, wne of Albort LL. Du Puget. ‘The relatives and triends are mvited to attend stocks. | the funeral, from St. Paui’s Episcopal Oo Sys Hoboken, this (Sundsy) afternoon, at one o’cioc! FLeMinG.—In Jersey City, on Fri 10, JOHN FLEMING, @ native of Mar ck on-sulr, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 43 years, ‘The relatives and .riends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend his funeral, from St. Michael's Church, corner Erie aud North Second streets, on Sunday, November 12, at two o’clock P. M. Fox.—At Jersey Ci n Wednesday, November 8, JOHN 8, Fox, Esq., sideat of the First National Bank of Jersey City, in tne 6vth year of his age. The relatives and triends of the deceased and his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Reformed church in Grand street, dersey City, on Sunday, the 12tn inst., at two o'clock in the afiernoon. without turther invitation, GascoyNE.—On Saturday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, at her residence, JANE GasccYNz, 1n the 46th year of her age, The relatives and (riends of deceased are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 250 Myrtle avenue, at one o'clock. Piuladetphia papers piease 4 GRANGER.—AL the residence of Robert Johnstone, 179 Degraw street, Brooklyn, CATHARINE V. N. GRANGER, relict of Ralph Granger, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and {riends of the jamily are invited to attend the faneral services, on Monday, Novem- ber 14, at one o'clock. Hudson (N, Y.) papers please copy. GrsngY.—On Saturday morning, November 11, 1871, of consumption, in the 82d year of ‘her age, Marte LOUISE CAMILLA GARNIER, Wife of Francis H, Gibney, aud daughter of the late Antoine Gar- nier, of Paris, France. Notice of the funeral hereafter. GriFFin.—On Friday, November 10, sitar» long, and severe fliness, Maktin W. GRIFFIN, only an beloved son of the late Matthew and Julla Grifin, in the 26th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend nis 1uneral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock precisely, from the residence of bis vrother-in law, James McGrath, 361 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn. GRAMBART.—In Flatbush, L. J., on Thursday, No- vember 9, AMELIA A., Wie Of Jon G, Grambart, in the 36th year of her age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from Kev. Dr. Porter’s church, Bedford avenue, Williamsburg, on Sunday, November 12, at one o’clock precisely. HavpTMaN.—On Saturday, November 11, Josera HAUPTMAN, aged og poor ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral, from his late residence, Third avenue, be- tween 105th and 10cth streets, on Monday afternoon, al half-past twelve o'clock. ARCHISECT LODGE, No. 519, F. AND A, M.— Brothers, you are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of Architect Lodge, No. 519, to be held at their rooms, southeast corner of Eighty-sixth street and ‘Third avenue, on Monday, at twelve o’clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Joseph Hauptman. JAMES GRIBBLE, A. M. WILLIAM A. CONKLIN, Secretary. Hartr.—In Brooklyn, on saturday, November 11, Isaac HARTT, aged 78 years and 7 months. Relatives and iriends are peepee invited to attend the funeral, from the ince of nis son-in+ law, Joseph H. Foster, Fourth avenue, corner of Pacific street, on Monday, 13th ist., at hal! it one o'clock, Hupson.—At Plaintield, N. J., on Saturday morn. ing, November 11, Georuz 4. Hupson, Deputy Sheriff of Union county, aged 23 hs aptist ed at , Nov Funeral services at the First Plainfield, on Monday morning, 13th mst, at half- past pine o'clock. Relatives and friends of the lam- ily, and the members of Jerusalem Lodge, Nu 26; A. F. and A, M., of Plainfleld, and of Excelsior Hook and Ladder Company, No, 1, of Scotch Piains, are respectiulty invited to attend. Train by Central Rallroaa of New Jersey, from foot of Liberty street, New York, at elght o'clock A. M. HERI .—On Saturday evening, November 11, ELLEN E. HERBERT, the belovet wife of Maurice J. Herbert, and daughter of Catnarine and the late Patrick Hayes, at the residence of her mother, 3) Vandewater street, aged 22 Notice of funerai hereafter, Huss8y.—On Saturday morning, at two 0’clocs. November 11, after @ short tliuess, ELLBN, relict of Nicholas Hussey, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, November 13, at two P. M., (rom her late residence, 27 Morton street, Brooklyn, E, D. HENRY.—On Saturday, Ni 11, Tuomas HENRY, in the 70th year of his age, Funeral from hie jate residence, 130 Broome street, New York, on Monday, November 13, at one P. M. iinet, sand 32 years aad 10 maecee tebe ti tian URLBY, town, county Westmeath, Ireland. Solemn high mass at St. church, on Sat- urday, at nine o'clock A. M. Fuaeral to take place on sunday, 12th inst., at one o'clock, from nis late res. a Tenta street. Friends please accept. KAVANAGH.—On Friday, November 10, 1871, WILLIAM KAVANAGH. Fri and invited to attend the Toneral, irom his lave reaidewee, 118 Weet Twentieth serves, tis day (Panda), af one o'clock “Kuronam.—At Dover Piains, N. Y., on Saturday, November 11, JAMES KETCHAM, aged 94 yeam, s }, November 14, at one o'clock P.M. KgLLOGG.— Ua Thursday, Novemper Mra. Re Beoca J, KELLOGG, wife of Edward Kellogg, aged 40 years and 5 months, ‘tends and relatives are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 12, at half-past two o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 430 Pacttic street, Brooklyn. — November 9, Pergr J. phPmoh ate ihareday, YNCH, aged 48 years. The felatives and friends of the fam are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 112 Mulberry street, on 5a after- Thee, 12th inst, at one o'clock, without in- vitation, St. Louis and Poughkeepsie papers please copy. MAGUIRE.—At St. Vincent's flospital, on Sasurday morning, November 11, at nine o’clock, JOAN ree 8 native of county Monaghan, Ireland, aged gueste Cage Ba retateete of the family are re- attend the funeral, from the Rospital, Jeventh street, near Seventh Novener uth avenue, on Monday, at two o'clock P. M. H, Hoyxz, Recording Secretary. MONAHAN.—On Saturday, November 11, Barriay MONAHAN, aged 3 years and 2 months, the beloved son of Jonn and Ano Monahan. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at two P. M.. from pon of his parents, 460 Degraw street, yo. Murtna.—On Friday, November 10, LAWRENCB MoRTHA, aged 33 years. The relanves, sad friends of the family are re- cttully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sun- lay, November 12. at one o'clock, from the late rest- Sas of his beloved brother, 56 Waste street, New ‘ork. McDervotr.—On Friday, October 27, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, PaTRIOk MoDgRMorT, aged 38 years and 10 months. le was interred on Tuesday, Sist ult., in Calvary Cemetery, MCUIVERN.—On Saturday, November 11, Francis MCGIVERN, aucd 58 vears, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Sam day) afternoon, at halless one o’eiock precisely, residonce, No. 3 Second avenue. —On Friday, November 10, JoHN MCMANUS, aged 34 years and 3 months, The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 23 Scammel street, at half-past one o'clock, this (Sunday) afternoon, without further notice, Ngison.—At a meeting of the members of the Mechanics and Traders’ Exchange, held at their rooms, on November 11, 1871, the folowing resolu- tious were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That by the demise of Edward D, Nel- son we have to mourn the loss of one of our oldest and most esteemed memoers, That in offering this tribute of respect to his memory we cannot speak too highly of the character and honor of one who ‘Was 80 deserving of our love and who in his retire- ment from active business was always kindly re- membered by his former associates, Resolved, ‘hat..we offer dur condolence to the relaiives Who have so suddenly been deprived of the protection of one on whom they had learned to look with the deepest affection. Resolved, That a copy ot these resolutions pe sent to the family of the deceased, GUSTAVUS ISAACS, Sccretary. NICHOLS.—Suddenly, on Friday, November 10, Epwarp L., eldest son of Ferdinand L. and Sari Nichols, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fatuer, Nyack, oD Monday, at twelve o’clock M. Trains leave foot of Chambers street at 9 A. M, O’BRIEN.—On Friday evening, November 10, JAMES O’Brien, In the 30d year of his age. The relatives and triends are respectrully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at 1 P. M., fro his Jate residence, 153 Christopler street. O’BRIEN.—Suddealy, on Friday, November 10, Joun O'BRIcy, a native of the parish of Amatross, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 28 years. ‘Phe relatives and fiends of the family are respect- fully invited to trend the funeral. trom his late rest- deiice, 237 avenue it, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. PRTERSON.—On Saturday, November 11, 1871, OHARLEs W., infant son of Andrew and Ann Peter- son, 7 Months and 26 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tie funeral, on Sunday, November 12, from tne residence, 372 Water street, at two o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. QUIGG.—On Friday, November 10, of consumption, JAMES bet professionally kKaown as Hughes, of Hogan & Hughes, aged 24 years and 10 monthe, Funeral from his father’s residence, northeast corner Fifty-sixth street, Seventh avenus at one o’clock P, M., this day (Sunday), Relatives, friends and members of the B. P.O. Elks are respectfully invited to atrend. HoGuEs.—The brethren of New York Lodge, No. 1, of the B. P. 0. Elks are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication at their lodge rooms, Thir- teenth street, on this (Sunday) morning, at eeven o’clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late brother, James Quigg, professionally known as Ruey Hughes. By order. HENRY P. O'NEIL. R. A. Pe B, P. 0. E.—You are requested to mect at yout rooms, at Thirteenth street, at twelve, to proceed t@ Filty-sixth strect and Seventh avenue, to attend the funeral of our late brother, R. Hughes, By order. A. H. MULLIGAN, Secretary. cmos of Keystone Lodge, 23a, are invited to at QUINN.—Soddenly, af Finahing, L, 1., on Thurs- ba ptr 9, MICHARL FE, WUINN. aged 35 peers, friends of the fool: are respectfully invit to attend the funcral, this day (Sunday), at two . M., {rom the residence of Mrs. RK. Quiniun, Main street, Flusming. RoGERS.—Summons—The memoers on Persever- ance Lodge, No, 652, F. and A. M., are hereby sum- moneu to attcud a special commanication of the lodge on Sunday, November 12, at twelve o'clock M., rut Union agulars, to pay the last {eibute of re- 8 our lal TS er, George ers. BRUNO RANI EAN. ALFRED J, MURRAY, Secretary, Empirs CitarTEt, No, 170, R, A. M.—Com- PANIONS—You are hereby summoned to attend a special convocation of the chapier 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 Tespectfully invited to join. E. LEOWENSTEIN. NOBERT BLAOK, H. P. Russg.L.—At Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on Friday, Bayesnes 10, WILLIAM F. Rossa@t, in the 30tn year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 8:. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Perth Amvoy. on Monday, the sth imstant, at nall-past one o'clock P, M. Ro —At his parent's residence, 52 Henry str second son of the late M. J. and Margare! , aged 5 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at oue o'clock, from said residence to Culvary Cemetery. ScorreLp.—Suadenty, on Frilay morning, Novem- ber 10, HesRy ScorikLD, aged Jl years, 5 months and 20 days, Relatives and friends of the family, also those of his father-in-law, Captain Charles Hazzard, and the members of Nassau Louge, No. 686, F. and A. M., of Brooklyn, are invited to atrend the funeral. Prayer his late residence, No, 235 East Forueth street, on Monday, November at 10:30 A. M., Faneral services will Le held at St. John’s cuureh, Stamford, Cono., at 2 P, M. ‘Train leaves Tweuty-seventh street ‘and Fourth avenue at 12:15 P. M. Carriages ‘Wil be in attendance ou arrival of rain. ScorIELD.,—At a meeting of the members of the Mechanics’ and ‘traders’ Exchange, hel! at their rooms November i1, 1571, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Whereas we bave heard with great regret of the death of Mr. Henry Scofield, one of our most worthy members, Resolved, Tha: the event is made the more sad by its being so unlooked jor, apd we are compelied to realize the fact that we have lost an associate whom: daily intercourse hau endeared vo us Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with those who have to mouru for a husband and a father and whom we trust will be comforted with the con- solation which their religious teachings afford them, Resolved, That we attend the /uveral services, om Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from bi late residence. No. 246 Hast Fortieth street; and that @ Copy Of these resulutiobs ve sent to ihe bereaved family. GUSTAVUS ISAACS, Secretary, Simon.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, m= ber 9%, at midnight, JENNIE Simon, daughier of Wil- Nam and Louise Simon, aged 5 years aud 9 months, Funeral will take place froin the residence of her Parents, 18 Cenire street, Newark, on Sunday, the 2th inst, at two o'clock v. M. Friends of the family are invited to attend. STORER.—At Westfeld, N.J., on Friday, Novem- ber 10, 1871, Soon D. STONER. In the ith year of ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, at tnree o’ciock P, M., to-day ra T9 from the restuence of his brother-in-law, incent D. Huyvetter, Westfeld, N. J. Maine p: please copy. Smita.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Novemver 10, J4Mg8 SMITH, aged .7 years,.1 month and 8 days, ern Lee lbed a im “ = the er of ‘ypog we: hion No, are respectial ie Me zh aan the funeral, irom his late residence, TAYLOR. —In Haydenvill¢, Mass., on Tuesday, No- vember 7, A. U. ‘tayLor, aged 76 years, UNDERBILL.—At Chicago, on paturday, November 11, WILMtaAM UNDERAILL, of 176 Second avenue, New York, in the ssth year of bis age. Notice of tuneral hereafter, WarTson.—J. D. Watson, connected with the Call- fornia Steam Navigation Company ever since ita steamboats, died yesterday, Ol Demor hage of the 1 t lungs. From his Ione contestion with the Naviga. tion he was very widely known and highly respec’ is tiluesa was not Known, and the an- ae foe ee bt Ae) great —s His ‘wife is stopping in this city. Wincgrtuacn.—at Mahopac Falls, Putnam gonnyy. New York, on Friday, November i0, Mr. Ww BLUACH, borh near Green Castle, Ireiand. Relatives and frienasol the [amily ure respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from railroad Pourth avenue and Forty-second street, on M¢ I. at twelve o'clock uv . M. order, <