The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1871, Page 9

pud beautiful example of animate mpachte g Reception of the Trustees of the Mu- ‘ seum of Natural History. ‘What Has Been Done During the Past Year— Improved State of the Collections—The Third Hl HH i He z . T LF 54 by any means, been wo, A year ago ‘Was a chaos of confused preparations for a yeum—only that and nothing more, The spoils captured tn the way of specimens and cartost- ties were huddled together with scarcety the faintest Attempt at order or arrangement, and the tower floor | ‘was still used as & home for monkeys and Guines | and hogs, and all sorts of unsavory, though | Weresting, ‘Whose fragrant odors perme- | Ated the entire building. The upper stories, also, | rere but imperfectly prepared for tuetr future uses, | . Now all is changed. The building has been THOBOUGULY CLEANSED; proved arrangements have been made for warm- it, and the grand nuisance of Itving animals has | been abolished by their transportion to more suit | able quarters, A large part of the collection has | been perfectly classified—the animals into their | ; i ef various orders of quadrumanoug, carnivorous, ner- | ThE divorous, marsupial, &c., and the birds, insects and | | reptiles in cases of neariy allied famulica, Much | hiso has been done im the, way of improving the ‘era! appearance of the Museum. The ceilings | a rs ao goat lea ahd tngo banks | a up the centre of t ar) astoniehing that te rt ve ich m 60 short oa space of aw faa they deserve the warmest thanks @ community for having shown so unmista! that they are thoroughly in earnest about giving us t the earliest possible date a worthy museum of | ssc atte" ma’ oi fetta Gt 4 wall easily be ‘amended vy” iene VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTIONS fom American travellers and merchants, No peo- lé are more variousiy scaticred over the wide rid, and it need only to be known that a natioual pository exists, where proper care will taken of donations, for speci win with constant mera im ™8 one The are now endeavoring to acquire Mr. Jay’s | tion of shells, embracing 60,000 specimens, ir, Jay offers to present this valnable collection sul ifthe Museum will purchase from him Neri! on conchology at the price tt has cost 0,000, But even as the Museum now stands a visitor may nd many an hour, with profit as well as amuse- =e in looking over its accumuiated ¢: ‘he of monk for instance, are respectably ich, if still very far irom perfect. ‘The specimens all admirably stuffed, and the fur is as smooth a tho glass eyes gloom Out Os brilliantly as though LODYTES Were still alive. Some idea of the wondrous fer- ity with which nature works out a stngie rpe of life may, eertainly be glean even @oursory sludy Of these cases, Hun- reds of variations in size fed color aro ugnt before the eye at @ single glance. \r jucauonal value in forcing upon the mind a ception of the marvellous diversity of nature is portionately great. There 1s also @ supplement ry case, devoted almost entirely to the monkey | THE BIRD COLLECTIONS m comparatively the richest, Thero 1s one case ppropriated almost exclusively by humming birds, jome of them are scarcely larger & bee, while thers rival in weight ihe sparrows that fit about ‘ot ind beauty, grows, when attentively studied into becoming an attraction rather than a biemisn. And then the variety aud marvellous beauty of tne panay, plumage of these charming ilttle creatures not fail to strike even the dullest eye that gazes upon them. Itis noslight advantage for society to have ite less worthy membeis thus tutored to something like an adequate conception of at least one side of the world we. live in, while it is | ore than likely that a free museum such as this ‘will do more in cultivating a sentiment of kindness | jand gentleness towards the lower creation than all { the tracts of the society Jor the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The knowledge of the wonger- ful perfection of created life ouce stamped indeilibly upon bis mind, @ man, however brutal and de led, hesitates ere he destross such a inarvellous One of the most interesting cases is that THUR BIRD SKELETONS, Whe specimens range from the pelican to the spar- fow, and are prepared with admirable skitl Ono ‘upper shelf is occupied exc!usively with the smalier birds, and the skeletons look iike so many mtricate Pagregations of spider web, so airy and delicate complex are the extremities and ramiiications the grand parts of their osscous framework. lerely as examples of patient and carecfal dissect- Ing, this case deserves special notice, particularly ‘when the peculiariy hollow character of the bones ‘Of birus ts remembered, y THE INSECT COLLECTIONS fre also very respectavly extensive, at least in cer- tain limited fleias, and their arraugemeut 1s admi- | rable. They also bear striking witness to the skill of the entomologists who have prepared them, In B few glass boxes were are hundreds of small | moths, Whose outspread wings in many cases would mot stretch across @ man’s taumb nail, and whose Dodies “Wre scarcely thicker than the pin that lastens them to the cork flooring. To have caught hese gossumer-like litte beings and deprived them of life and stretched them out without breaking one of their thread-like limbs or brusiing off the film { colored piates that coat their wings, must indeed ave been & task requiring consummate skill and ite patience, ONE ADORNMENT bf the highest floor is a life-like Asiatic hunting Beene, goud enough to be described. A native Asiatic—a Hind Qpparently, by his dress— ounted on & camel, bas been overtaken by a male ion with shaggy mane, whose spouse he has just tiled and is now: lying dead ou the earth, ie east, With glaring eyes and ppened mouth, has just sprung upon his intendea victim and has fastened vne of his cruel claws in the flesnot the camel, while another tears the leg of the man. He. is on the eve of consummating wis revenge, while the Hindoo, his face distorted with fear, as raised sabre for a last despairing Btroke at his infuriated assailant, The group has peen arranged with artistic skill, and it possesses Yeal dramatic iuterest. Many a schoolboy jn the a2e Yow 16 60 fa veneration or two before us will g. frohderiag attention, do or y Jze him with a certain aspect of ‘Asiatic life than | books, however attractively writtea, in the yor 01 Li yaty. The ioliOwing is the third annual report of the | trustees:— ‘The trustees of the American Museum of Natural History have ‘ue pleasure of presenting thia, their third annual re. 4, with coples of their charter, constitution, bylaws Fetters’ reosived.-pre erty to the Muscum—and © report of the treasurer, The rematniog part of the rerreanx collection, purchased in Paris, which was delayed by the Franco-Prussian war aud fubseqnent pert of the French capital, has becn received in bi fect order and safely deposited with the olber Museum roperty in the Ai diding on Cevtral Park. e most valuable donation which the Museum haw re- ecived during the year ts the great auk, now extinct, pre- pented by NK Rovers L., Binart Tt is the rarest specimen in ‘our large collection of birds. ‘A large collection of the corals of Florida has been par- @hased of Captain Medary, United States Army. The cases for exhibiting the Museum Bree! ens, com- menced last year by partment of Public Parks, were date blie, and iy thronged | deserves especial support, ior i ui be e ttustees Buould Lave done | tne: NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 187L-TRIPLE SHEEr, ‘The North American piras | sex and habitat, 18 system of label- came oe sad poste ‘echools fy apmaiee ot Denevoient institutions of the re fnincion on thowe dare to be by tickets lanued ira | partmect,” to onder that the Musoum may? to weed for ose. purpoers as well as to affora recreation for or of the Secretar nation te Bein sent toall the Nate ‘country. Ti canes sl tierra to explain tantsperiseny, for meus ae “it i § fit FEE 2 ¥ ‘hich wiil be offered for sale to tne public on | Thursday next. It t# mot often that a collec. in an auction room, and, tudeed, the appearance of Mr. Leavitt & Co.'s art rooms in Clinton hall, Where the works are on exhibition, offers a striking contrast toevem the National Academy of Design. | ‘There is not to be seen bere tho same inequality of , Merit, or, rather, the contrast of good work with | rabbish, which is so strikimg @ feature of the Academy exhibitions, and tntending purchasers can buy with that mm the artists & large-bea gen and it only remains ior the pubiic ana crown the work of charity, We will remind intending purchasers that the present undertaking the reason that the whole wi devoted to the cause of chariiy, and that there will neither feca nor per- centages taken out of the fund. The artists give | ir pictures without reservation, and Mes-rs. popes & Co, the use of their gallery, 4c., irce of | charge. We would like to be able to notice bat space will not allow W works taken almost at Mr. Brevoort contr.butes @ view, “Inside Gloucesier | somone amen i painted. The mass { Tock, with trees tu , in the foreground, freee Watepaatnba fe iy cata wil n, transparent, at joasy texture ' sech on warm days when tne water is scarcely aoe ta a ai nad breathes very pretty The arust has manayed great judzment his color of the preteiest Littl armchair nursing: the proceeds composition ortyinal and In point it is strong, bus mcely bail ‘Yemen a with exceileu! send: @nd fall of delicious Of strolling pares in particular 0) e by see! value, ace, ers remember that every dollar they may gain by Griving hard bargains will be taken out of the . BSA, Mode ME PMS ATO a THE ALLEGED O°BRIEN HOMICIDE CASE, Net a Case of Intentional Vielonce—Discharge of the Prisoner. Coroner Kecnan yesterday heid a@ inquest in the | case of John O’Brien, the man alleged to have been fataliy beaten at the foot of Twentieth street, East | Kiver, last Friday morning, by Edward MoGrorey, as previously reported inthe HgkaALD, Below will be found & brief synopsis of the testimony adduced, from whicn it will appear that there was no culpa bility attached to McGrorey; that he and deceased had a quarrel, when thg latter was pushed over, bat not heavily. Probably O’Brien fell on his head alter getting up and passing away. James Gorman, a lad, living at 422 East Four- teeath street, deposed that he assisted deceased in his business of peddling sand; on Priday morning deceased and prisoner met on the pler foot of Twentieth street, East River, ana there had @ alMicuity about some sand in the office, and the prisoner (McGrorey) wruck deceased about the head and kuocked him down, he falling on his back; deceased lay there some time on te ground, when the prisoner kicked him in the side; was somewnal Intwxk cated, but could walk pretty straignt. Robert Mckvoy, of No. 292 avenue A, fe pened that on Friday morning deceased entered his quor Store apparenuly siagEering: said he had been to a Wuke; Jeit bad, and wanted to lic down and have a sleep in the back room; in two hours or sv after- wards O'Brien was found to be dead, Heary Murphy, of No. 824 East Thirty-fourth street, Was acquainte.! with prisoner and deceased; saw thom have a quatrel, and deceased was pushed or fell over, when the prisoner gave him a shove with his foot, but not bard; deceased got up, and they had another scuie, and O'brien fell agan oe getting up, Walked away as though nothing ppencd, br Wooster Beach testified that deceased died of compression of the brain, the result of an lajury; ag nearly two hours elapsed {rom the time deceased had the dificuity Wi he entered Murphy's place it = propaple toat hofell on his head beiore reaching ere, ‘The cass was then given to the jury, who found “that ueceased came to his death by compression of the brain, probably caused by au accidental fall, November 9, 1871. ney, find no evidence agatnst the prisoner, Edward AicGrorey, implicating fim in the death of said Jonn O’Brien.’? ‘The accused was accordingly discharged by Ooro- ner Keenan, and left the Court with his friends, DOUBLY_EUOHRED, Newark’s Contribation to Yesterday's is- tory of Crime, John Ford, ® Warren street saloon keeper, can Well afford to avoid playing euchre, at ieast under certain circumstances, On Monday it he played several e3 with Patrick Burns, John Graham and Anuiew Meldrum. Bemdes playing the party also drank freely. Ford’s companions row amotig fhemselves, into winch Ford was drawn. After the scuffle was over and the trio bad left Ford found that he was mmus $230 Incash and @ gold watch and chain wort! $202, Yesterday pee abou’ hailf-past o'clock, Meidram was caught — Policeman ay ot comaraling, sind lary. Burns was t managed and Graham were captured, ni: as Ford’s companions, was identified as the 6th of November, @ year ago, assaultea car in a most atrocious re one Willtam Dutcher, Graham bit off 8 piece of his nose. Since thea anu! lately he kept clear of the city. Ford's property was ene an ealt Geshn Salad ‘This ts the sixth me bis place has been THE WESTFIELD DISASTER, In the Brooklyn City Court yesterday Jane Mad- nds, not only of our OWN | Gen, as administratrix of John Madden, brought but by visit from se ttepdane On aS Sage ey oe ueceiy emtmated | sult against the Staten Island Railroad Company te The exhibition cases firet completed provi t for | Fecover $8,000 damages tor thedeatn of her has- the proper rT of =e exten Bitty iran apd band, who was killed by the explosion of the boiler Setapone a Phd a cae trundle | or the atenmbont Westdeld, on Sunday, the 90th of Diuon cones fer sack Dyes second story nearly | Juiy last. ‘The deceased was s deputy ahenf, and a Leo de A eteek Tat commiieeren and ving both | ‘well-known resident of the Kastern District, ‘He left finished e of August, and since that time the | Ave children. 1m the Eyed all large collections of birds and mammals have been entirely negligencs was denied, fendants claimed arranged, and the specimens not previously that not be held as the deceased Geen placed in their proper families, The birds are divided | violated @ luw of the state by travelling on ¥ foto four principal according to ther I for delence alao to the trial aiatribution. floor are the birds of ‘Ame that it hed no ok GAT Or ALT ad crrangye qoocrcing vo (oe ewes of fer’ ‘overrnied the ohiee- aa ot rere. cal Taully bavinge large label contatming ; tion aNd te trial prococded. ase still on ' Western Union Telegraph, which was rampant, and | Cuarieston Raltroad, first mortgage, 80 285; 40.40, | second mortgage, 75 4 80; Greeavillé and Columbia FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } Tvespay, Nov. 14-6 P. M. On’Change to-day wheat was strong, but inac- tive, whe cotton market was unchanged. MONBY FOUR TO SIX PER CENT, The money market was quite casy, and porrowers ‘were readily supplied at five tosix percent, To | ward three o’clock there was some rressure to s¢- cure employment for balances over night, and tWansactions ocourrea at as iow as four per cent, making & counterpart and counterbalance to some exceptional loans eariler m the day to small houses On miscellaneous collaterals at seven per cent. There was also a better inquiry for prime paper, Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by , ford Railroad eights, 63 a 65; Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad sevens, 60 a 56; Memphis and Littie Rock Ratiroad eights, 75 a 50; Memphis city* sixes, | 65a 56; Savannah city sevens, $2 a 86; New Orleans | Consols, Old, 63 a 74; do. Issued to railroads, sixes, 68 a 74; do. sevens, 63 a 67, RAILROAD RARNINGS, ‘The earnings of the St. Louts and iron Mountain Railroad Company for the first week in November, 1871, were, in ‘Which was quoted at 8 a 12 per cent discount, IMCTOBBO 000. eereeeeeeesseeeescenseeseceee $10,812 | FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER. And from January 1 to November 8 in | A decline in gold brought in large orders for $1,362,927 foreign bills, and the demand was active enough to | 1,138,613 induce the leading drawers to advance their “yaa j raves, which were accordingly altered to the following standard:—Sterling, sixty days, com- Mercial, 108% a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 108% @ 108%; short aight, 100% @ 109%; Paris, aixty Gays, 6.4234 @ 6.3734; short Bight, 5.33% a 6.3234; Antwerp, 5.30 a 6.25; Switzerland, 6.2734 @ 6.23%; THE PACIFIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, The following 1s the statement, under date of No- vember 1, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company | as it will be submitted to the annual meeting of tue | stockholders to-morrow:— ‘Cash on hand and call oats ness Hamburg, 85% @ 36; Amsterdam, 40% a 403%; | Time loans. sietd Wises 646" ts iKfort, 407% a 4134; Bremen, 76% & 78%; Prussian My tay ag re treet | Ba bain fumes THE EXPORTS OF THB WEEK. ‘The agzregate amount of exports (exclusive of Specie) from tne pore of New York for the week ending November 14, 1871, was $4,703,905. Totala..cee.s..0+eeesee. 27,149 shares Pacific Mail steamshi (being also a ‘iebu the same amount)... GOLD LOwBR—111% 4 11L vom gran Pncl ae The gold market was weak during the forenoon , 4f,{#3 tone coal and & pressuré.of sales carried the price down to | 111, From this. point it reacted to 111% on the | sharper inquiry for casn gold, which conveyed a Suggestion that the market had been oversold; but it failed to hold the advance and closed dull at the intermediate figures of the day’s business, The | Course of prices is shown in the table:— Yokoh Shangh: r Etous, ae fauais tuapor Seating. = 49,009 ‘anama) Aspinwall, fron wharf, ho In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 5 LER per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— $38,385,000 1,495,860 1,786,804 The European steamer took out $75,000 in specie, GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government list was strong, but without im, Portant change in prices otitside of the currency sixes, which, as a further reiection of the decline in goid, were strongand higher. The leading dealers renvort a good investment demand anda not too Plentiful supply of bonds on the street. The folowing were the closing quotations this evening:—United States currency sixes, 113% a 103,023 00,512,616 11344; do. do., 1881, registered, 1153{ a 116; do. . res . | Capital stock «$20,000,000 Go., coupon, 1174 a 11734; do. five-twentles, regis. | Capital stock, 20,009 000 terea, May and November, 111 a 11134; do. do, | Unsettled accounts. 8,695 1862, coupon, do,, 1113 @ 111%; do, do., 1364, do, | Balance to credit of prodt ana loss. boneuctod Total, ee eeee ee «9B 20,542, 540, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Go., 11135 #11134; do. do., 1865, do, do., 111% a 111743 do, do., registered, January and July, 114 a 114%; Go. do., 1865, coupon, do., 114 a 114'¢; do. ao, 1867, Go, do., 11435 @ 114%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 114% a | Tuesday, Nov. 14—10:15 A. Me 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 100% a 110; do, , HOW OS.Gs, whe... 7 7o}sne West U To rs do., coupon, 100% a 110, 1 100 Md Coal Co... 200 Quick M Ci STOCKS DULL AND LOWER, ‘The stockmarket was dali and, witn one brilliant exception, lower. The exception alluded to was 100 Quick M © 75 Penn Coal sold at as high as 673¢ agatust 653, the price early | tn the forenoon. The rest of the list was heavy, and, by dint of hard labor, succecded in so paralyz- ing the example of Western Union as to get down | an average of about one-half per cent, a@ithougn it had a hard struggle against the missionary efforts of that active leader. Finahy, when Western Unton itself fell off toward the close the whole hist got in line on a reaction fanging from one-quarter to three-quarters por cent. Quicesiiver, im the miscellaneous shares, was ac- tive, with sales at 31, We give below the annual (ot semi-anoual, the tast being pubished in May) statement of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. ‘The valuation of the several steamers end other prop- erty of the company is as usual so purely fanciful | that the reader may compute these asscts as pleases | x seesnayne = = oy eeSE: fs exgee 23 ELSE SR se = x ae himself, The important item of $3,090,000 cash, ay or its equivalent, has suggested a rumor that the | S4 Bose gs new airectors will divide it to stockholaers and | 663g 100 Del,Lack & WW “make” the stock down to about thirty. On the 12:15 nnd 215. 2 lone Pe. 5 other hand, were tnis money applied to a redaction 2S eT Te ets eae: HS of the capital it would serve to cancel about 69,000 snares at Ofty per cent, and bring the capital down to the vicinity of $10,000,000, which many contend Snould be the basis of business. The annual elec- tion comes off to-morrow, bu: excites very little ip- terest, as the to-be successful parties know fully what is in preparation, while the street will await any such developments as have been above indi- cated, Y rt ig 65000 US 5-20, c, "65, n... 114 One 0 Cloe's * HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest foo prices of the principal stocks during the day:— 100 Highest, Lowest. | 1% New York Central consolidated. 9235 91% | dip New York Ventral scrip..... " 87 gene ie: ity STREET QUOTATIONS. 10% Five Clock P, M. 854, 66% Nor:hwest'n pf. a Rock Island... 1 1% 60% 80% 102. Lake Shot $6% | Pitsburssscsce IBS 198 63 a 69 ne Northwestern .. 63a 60% Col,C&IndGon 18%a 185% 2456 he. 56 Hannibai and Si, Joseph preferred... 6335 bts COMMERCIAL REPORT, Western Union Telegraph... C56 Pacilic ope ecececesecoene wy ToRsDAY, Nov. 14—6 P, M. ASHES.—The market has been leas active for the past few days, but prices continue firm; quoted at 88 a 88 50 for pote, and $9 25 a $9 75 for pearls, CANDLES.—Tue demand was less THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the ratiroaa bonds:— green for ali descrip. changed. W. New York Cen 0's, 1883. 9015 Tole Wab Ist m, ¢: 8 e not materially | re quote:— ey eesegeee: fe gmieni esi: Be Sets She, olga 4 to COPFER continued in fair request and’ firm. We note & sales of about 600,000 Ibs. American ingut at 233g0. a 234¢c., cash, avd 23%0, a ¥3%c, for December. Lake was quiet but sieady at former prices. MH ‘CorFRE.—There were no transactions of importance to- day,'and prices were decidedly weaker, The nominal quota- Ot re: -Cargoes ordinary Rio, 1 a 13%. ; do. fair, Me. Ut pg a th prime, 1d3¢0. a 15%¢c.. a 1a, in bond, sixty d larnoaibo, 16s. @ 18igc.; Laguayra, 1 8446, w I8o,;' St. Lonilago, (iu bond), 11340. a ide. ; Java, Bio, wag | * old, duty paid. lessra, Arden & White report the I | ural Rests to ae went er soe Harlem 101 Mth November, 1871, et | Oe Onc—The Improved tenor of the I: aavices aA $F | caused holiers to olfer more spariaziy, and the market was Mon BARI St $a | firmer without general aavance under & fair demand, name- Pac RR 7's, guar Sot | ly for spinning purposes. The appended quotations show Conrad. Pas sold iris | an advance of he. perio, n good ordinary, and the better Union Paciie ist 10 nd and Alabama cotton. The higher grades tone * s closed’ unmistakably weak io $ ide prices of the day. ‘The ii Con es ast Bvenii ‘otal, Alton 3 a Alta a Cuie 0 Chi 7 Chie Fi Chie Dei, $00 SOUTNRRN FRCURITINS DULI. a toy 200 at ‘The Southern list was genorally quiet and steady | 1 Watee Hie, ie 1200 bales, if not strong, excepting for the South Carolinas, x LAS dag Wasc 05 which, on the newspaper despatches from charies- i 300 at Bye ith a 18 Tite ton fntimating that tue next instalment of inter. Hee Boat Ey BOs, Hig, 2d est would not be paid, fell to si. The following | nd ADF 80 euch, at tometer! Were the closing quotations for the Soutnern bonds | Fr Mh. at leige. eatatety, 10 at Tennessee, coupe a 00; ee, Rates 3 grasa Toanen, ot coupon, 0 8 | ia and haere rere Pe (Eee do, new, 68 a 69; Virginia, ex coupon, + | Bat py eal ad, @ B14, ; to Bll, B16c., ‘compressec, ac Go, registered stock, old, 60 @ 52; do. sixes, consoll- gerned, Te. ere, De eames 1o,, (gold sail, 346, LG Hom Gated bonas, 62 a 63; 0. sixes, deferred oerin sans Ter mt com To porta, by sally Nea Hon 028%; Georgia sixes, 75860; do. sevens, 67892; | gow Uplands ores 40, sevens, gold, 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, | ordinary. “4 “ie hae ie aes 98.8 40; do. funding, 1906, 25 @ 90; do, do., 1865, 22 is’ ins $ 825; do, new, 19} a 22; do. special tax, 15 4 16; + 1a 19 ‘a based on cotton running in quality no ‘abore or below the grade quoted. Recelpte, 13,111 bia, flour, | 908 wi 10. COrDy 108 do, barley, Flour was in were firmer in their views, and and in some Missouri stx0a, 97h & 98; 40. Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 93 a 05; Louisiana sixes, 64 do. new, 68 & 62; Go. levee sixes, 60 a 62; do. do, cighta, 70 8 50; Go. do. cighta, 1875, 70 a 78; do, Penitentiary sevens, © 0 65; do, railroad eights, 70 a 60; Alabama fves, Teh €7 8 70; o, etghis, 99 a 100; do. eights, Montgomery | sown’, an, Maran A ae and Enufala Railroad, 90 a v5; South Carolina sixes, foe wes on (hy, # 0 sales of all 71 @ 76; do, new, January and July, St a Slis; | SA fagaetly ehenaet Tee CB ale, van ae 08 | eM ieoon | 8 1 by some anknown parties for malicious A. B. SAGE, Died. ALvorD.—In New York, on Tuesday, November 14, at his residence, 290 West forty-sixth street, Ex03 ALVonD, én the 69th year of nis age. The remains will be taken to Wolesiville, Conn, for iuterment. Avery,—On Monday, November 13, Racnry, wife penstaacrlae | Sesseueesesy, 3 fe “a 00 ——W beet wae in fair trapsactio: of John Avery, daughter of the late Georze Hawes, y the rain and by tub extreme views of bolierk eno ues | ‘The funeral services will be heid at the residence founded an advanee of Sc, m 8c. per bushel, based on the | of her fatuer-in-law, No. 32 King strect, New York, Sher owotaons abroad, and, favored vy an undercurrent | to-day (Wednesday) at eleven o'clock A. M. The re- specuiation, mt the close the market was gigs | Malus will be taxen to Fort Lae, N. Joy for inter aud nearly nominal, at about #153 » $165 | mont. lor No 8 fy tne latier for choice Mil B, wankes, The ‘were only about 75/0). bus ARTRAM.—NORTH LODGE, NO. 210, FP. AND A. M.— mostly white, ot, AM for No, 3 Chicago ring; $1 60 for No. | BRuTarzx:—You are hereby summoned to meet a@ Topring: #18» ig Hunter's Point, Thursday, Novembor 16, at cl@as ore at B68 on store: wri, wt 7 o'clock A, M., for the purpose of paying the last = a ry Tho oak | tribute of respect to our late brother, Chas. W. Bar firme “a Where’ beshors nt Tha 2 Toyo, in store, | br Sr ne {oot of James street and Thirty-fourth bd We, m fle. atloat for mixed, Slo. for | Sbrect, East Kiver. iy order, yell ‘Oate were fniriy active and tirm. The avies _, AUGUST H. BRUNING, M. 1000 bushels at 583g 6. for Chicago in atore, 5340, Joun W. Tiuson, Sr., Secreta » aud white afloat, tye was quiet but steady at | BERGAN.—On Monday, November 13, THomas ‘Se. for ali kinds, Hariey wae etrong, There | BeRGaN, in the 400i year of his age. tales of about 2),000 Dasuels at $1 05 a wl 10 The relatives and friends of the deceased are eee and sake were nemntnal 0h Tee. 6 O88. | Fespect{ully iuvited to ltcnd the (aneral, whl will take place from hts laie residence, 39 Me Rates have shown no joule o, | Street, ihia day (Wednesaay), November 15, at one o'clock P.M, ty BRENNAN.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November 1 | SARAH, sister of Mary Brennan, a native of Parish of Builadems, Queens cuunty, Ireland, in the 00h " r D | Goth year of ner age. 16d, Tid bags clorerseee ative | ‘Tho irlonds of the tamily are, respectfully invited Lt bushels grain, | to attend tue funeral, on Toursday, 16th inst., at tom lard 37a, bd | AL M., from St. S'éphen’s churéh, Kast rere To KotterJam, (00 tierces ; ‘wen! A trish bark, hi eighth street, whore a suiema requicm mass wil ‘Se id for the repose of her svul. CookMAN.—Oa Monday, Novemner 13, Piet AL pet FRED COOKMAN, Pastor of the Central ed fate | Zptsoopal charon of Newats, Ne d. in the sith year age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, trom the Central Methodiss Episcopal church, Newark, on ‘Thursday afternoon, lotin inst, at two o'clock, CoLg.—On Monday, November 13, MARY Erase Berd, Only daughter of Abram J, and Kate Vol® aged 14months and 13 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect 4 demand for bags at | fuliv invited to attend the t1aneral, on ‘Vednesday, of 939 baica a also Wd | November 15, at one o'clock P. M., from the 1 bales to arrive per Wiugod | dence of her grandmother, 67 South Fourth street, was dull, aud without ) Brooklyn, i D. 7.000 British bark, et Kinga ie petroleum, #8. a Us. 6d., and orwextan bark, from Philadelphia to d Kingtom, 2,20) ble. roiined Soff 1¢ aurees'a vessel fry Wil Continen' » 2,' vit, FOsiO at per 410 Ibs. a British bark to ths United Kingdom or Conte t, 2,200 bales cotton on private terms, Dee important transactions; quoted at Ido, G on Tuesday, Ne resi RMP AND JuTr.—Hoth forelzn and domestic hem | , @aRnE.—on Tuesday, November 14, at the mains dull, but withou: noticeable change in price, Jute | deuce of his motuer, 231 Thiary streat, Brook and jute butts continued fa flr demand, with further sales | ROBART O., deloved son of Bilea and the late reported of 510 bales jale at 5'g¢., gold, and 500 bales butts | mond Garde, in the 3otn year of his age. & arrive per Pearl of India, at 3i;c., ourreney, d) days; also | The pody will be taken to St. James’ Cire si | ‘Dressed , Jamos street, New York, on fhursday moraing, #1 60. | hali-past eight o'clock, Where a sol inn requiem IM 4% will be offered up for’ the repose of hts soa, | thence to Caivary Cemetery at fal’ past one P. relatives and {rieuds of the family, and those brothers-10-1aW, William Walsh and Henry 1 cAulitfe, are inost respectfully, invited to attend | the mass and tuneral. athough | GERR.—At Moshola, Westenester county, on Tues. in buying | @ay, November Li, ALBeRY a., Youngest child of We ason | A. and Mar-ha E. Geer, om, however ‘rhe reiatives and intends of the family are re- spectfutly invited to atsend the tanerat, from the residence of bis parents, ac one o'clock, on Thand ternoon, the 1610 Listant, —In Brookly Monday, November 1 REGNB, 62 age. ‘The relatives and imeads of the family and alse Members of the Society of Friends ate respectt ul invited to attend the funeral, from his late 1 dence, 3% South Portiand avenue, on Wednesday, the 1th inst, at two P.M. suddenly, on Tues3ay, November 1 17a GLeEN, widow of Alonzo Green, years of ag | Relatives and friends of the family are invired atiend the funeral, on Tiursday, the 16th tnst., two o'clock P, M., from st. Mark’s piscopal church, ge of Fouria and South Filth streets, Brook> n, E. De Ki HERKICK.—On Sunday, Novemoer 12, 1871, Mam formerly of Albany, in the 320 year 200 bales butts fn Bosto American, $2 65.0 $2 undressed Manila, 1ye,, gold. Sim 1c. do, Tanyple 8 7ige. do. in bond, Jute, W404 gold, and bari 2340, currency. HOPS,—The market ainoe our. Inst very quiet aad prices have tailen Caused by the light recerpia of dou arrival of foreign hops. A few have taken advautage of the fall, but, asa the purchases have been principa'ly foreign h they command higher prices; put the oDjo: forelzn is undouo'edly to cause’ still further the part of deavera here, The general 1m; ent prices wil mainte compelled to realize, Ne, tite. We aiior report has continued | The 0 S per Ib. iecontinusd | id brewers ral en aithougi in moderate demand, after. Price ip: ogy AL 1S ml jong rye, ‘2 $l Micwr aad wheat, 6c,” tmaarket was moderately active and of 2,000 Kntre Rios at 29/yc. aud 8,20 ran} s rivate terms and 10J packs Russian stained ald. Tu —Thers te 9 fair demand both for home con: sumption and for export, ‘The receipts continue lurce, bub ; ices are tunebanged, We yuote:—Homlock, Gueaon Ayres, | Of 8 As, HERRICK, light to heavy, 26c. a 29%0. par Ib.; Cali’or do, 23:0, a | CFD 3 j0c0, \ _ Toe reiatives and fiends of his famtty, the mem- suit woights: 355, » tbo poor, dor Bane minds | pers of the New ork Stock Exchange and officers 26e, a 33.5, omk, ter, light to heavy, Uc, w 4c.; crop- | And memvers of Kane Lodge, No. 454, F. and A. ML, ped, Meo, a 40e. ; tn the rough, Se. ; bellies, 17e. a 19. | are invited to aitend his funeral, without lurther Mo1.Asses—There was init» moderate demu, the m Notice, from the residence of his father-in-law, us ulst but steady, We heard of saics | 4, Bishop, 743 Fifth avenue, to-day (We eleven o'clock A. M. Hicks.—On Sunday, November 12, Mary EB Row1asy, daugnter of Sergeaut N. T. Hicks, agea 21 years and 3 months. |. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to uttend the funeral, ou Thursday, November 16, | at one o'clock /. M., trom the residence of her , Darents, 23) Kast 119th street, between Second and Third avenues. HOLLWRG.—On Monday, November 13, arter long suftering, ANNIE, the beloved daughter of William and Marie Hollweg, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends 0: tho family are respect fully inviied to attend the funeral, from the res dence oi her parents, 151 Hast Nineteentn street, Gm old crop, at Bic.; also 1 is 8. We qui Old Coon Ue’ @ 850. ntine wae fn trilie better demand and closed Sales 100 bbls. at G6c. for oll, barreis aud Gfe, for new ; 64 bbls. from yard at 67c.; 80 bbis, from wharf at xc. the market olosin, 68. Rosin was in limited request and steady. Sait strained at $4 75, 100 bbls. No, 2 at $5 50, 50 ddia. pale at 87 8 $7 60, and a cargo in Wilmington of 3,700 bbla, on private | terms. Tar was dull and nominal at $83 6239 a $3 15 for | Waabington aud $4 for Wilmington. Wednesday, November 15, at one o'clock P. M. | PRrRO.rUM.—The market for refined was dull Houmesr.—in Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, i = ae , Crude in buik | November 14, suddenly, of congestion of the brain, | 8,000 Ibs. on C Leh Med son bes pee and Ana Eliza Hum moted at 273c. Naphtha was inactive but firs | ber, aged-4 years an se ic. for Wer ao ety, “+ he seo ‘ The funeral will take pince at the residence of hie quict but steady; ta at 9420 on upper and $439 ou grandmother, Mra. Julia Barks 1f4 Grove sti lower road. ‘rhe Philadelphia market was dali and nominal | Jersey City, on Thursday, at ren o’clock A. at 22%a0. for relined for spot and month and 17ic. for ship- | Relatives ana friends are invited to attend. ping crude. : PROVISIONS —Receipts—937 packages beef, 920 do. cut K&LLY.—On Saturday ogee A jovember 11 | ments, 8/5 do. lard, ‘The pork marect Temained ta Meta | the residence of lis mother, Joun, eldest son dul at » i Bridget and the lave Hugh Kelly, aged 21 years | al Fitting beweng ais 'kod 91836 wit appar’ndy ‘ae fourimonth nn ne se? Swe ‘hs, The relatives and irlends-of the family, and those | Boursely any busrness was dons on ‘the evot, walle Tor | of ‘Buertd, nd his uncle, Jonn Kelly, late are respect Esture douvety nothing wae done excopt 380 Pei tas for | fayited to attend tne funvra oa Wodnesitay, the at ys Ha, He) $18 95. Beef was quiet and nominally wn. | 25th eta ten o’ciock A. M., from 68 West I welftis ghanged. ‘Mess may be quoted $7 a yl and extra do. $14@ | street. The remains will be conveyed to the Unurc: $17, and prime and India 812 9 $20. Bacon was quict at | of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteonth street, where Unchanged fi ‘The sales were boxes Western | a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up long clear, for’ February, Tie. 8 Tc. | Cub | for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Ceme meats were steady oot om bas e Rac tay oc salted | tery for mterment. © are ert reine Wiige: ia Woe amoked shoniiet, Rc: | Kind.—On Monday, November 1, Mary elty smoked hams, 1ige. a 1oc. $ Pickled jellies, boxed. Be. w ges do» loose, 7340. & B:.j led hams, Western, a 0., ety, 1050. a Lac. ? Plokled shoulders, Western, Sie. Gec; Wentern barged ans, 13 a lisgo.; do. in tight tlerces, 12c. a 123ge, Lard remafned dw and nearly nominal at 94c..09/%c., on the spot and forward deliveries, while. 9c. a 00. was generally the vest price bid. The alee were 1,300 tleroes, at Yee. for jecembor. Rice,—The market was quiet, but very firm. We note sales of 25 canka Carolina at 744c. a 8igo. and 10 bags Ran- goon at We. a7 !40. SEFDS.—Linseed remains dull, but unchanged, quoted at 2 1734 a $2 20, gold, Clover continues in go01 demand and irmer. We note further sales of 46) bays at 11340, a 1240, Timothy remained quiet, Nothing of importance transpired. Quoted at $3 3 ce our last the market has been very quict, importance, c.; | Oldest ara of Tuomas and Mary King, agent years and 6 months, The funeral will take place from 212 West Forty. first street, at one o'clock, this day (Wed Relatives und friends are tnvited to attend. LANDGREBE.—At nts father’s residenes, on Tues day morning, November 14, after a snort iliness, Georg Lanparess, eldest son of William Lande gree. formerly of Melrose, aged 24 years and® months. ‘Tne funeral will take place from 183 Third New York. on Wednesday, November 15, at one o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend; also the meurbers of Company a, Third regiment, of Morrisania, LAWTON.—At Hudson, N. Y., on Sunday, Novem Der 12, HANNAH, wile of the late George Lawtom, eeere hi joted at 6440. erenaaee continued dull and nominal at 10, for choice rebeen made, but nothiig of {i for Silestan, tlerces. aged 70 years, ‘ SvGaR.—Refining continues in fair request, with sales of ‘Maxsi.—On Monday, November 13, after a linger» 265 huda, molasses at 8c. and 24,000 bags Manila at &. Re- | ing illness, SARAH ANN, daughter of the late Dana fined was active and firm. We quote:—Cuda—Interior to ‘e jarsn, common fefining, 740. @ 83¢.; fair to ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those hod Gis, « So. pood to, peiane rene Da, 8 Dee of her brother, Willlam R. Marsh, and ‘brother ECT, es cumal bhda ted boxes, Bie alice molasses, | IW, Edward Browa, are invited to attend the bhds, and ‘cy ‘a 9c.; melado, 4c. a 6c 'Havana— | funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, 15th Inst., at two xes Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 8: 2c.; do. 10 | O'clock, from her late residence, 277 Bowery. to 12, 9! Mee 3 1m to 18, 1c, a I 6 to 18, Mrap.—In Grecnwich, Conn., on Suniay, Novem We, W 11% 6.5 dO, 19 to 20, 19440. w 123¢0,; do. nll d@. | ber 12, 1871, Rougnt MEAD, aged oP on at & lege, Porto Rico—Common, to prime relining, 8c ® | Kelatives and friends are invited to attend hie ae ene erty Oe 8 UN, tat atanioee | fanerai, froin his late residence in Greenwich, Head ad Ne Bye. oO Dentin Superior and aie | Weanesday, the 15th inst, at two o'clock FP, Trains leave Twenty-seventh street depot at past eleven A. MM. Mynes.—In New Britain, Conn., on Sunday, No vember 5, 1871, Mrs. MARY MYRE3, @ native oF superior, 7346. « Bic. '1N.—The market was Letina active and steady, Bales have been reported aincs our last of 260 boxes B. coke terns, Bric. BI ) boxes charcoal terne, $3 1234 1d; 250 "boxes 9, go! Hod ee, Boneh poids anc! Bivatts, Seine, a DAS, Cashel, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 74th year ToBAcoo.—There is a limited inquiry for smal of her age. ipa ly as Jobbing. a ae 4 ay her soul rest in peace. Amen! Saudty ‘Wed loath as frven cy McDONALD.—At Eatontown, N. J,, on Satur. alte; 1 sundi leafs at from 16¢. a 75c. ; 200 h i day, November 11, BansaMIn Wartock, son of bases Havana at fee, 0.91 1h Soxepiing and. William L- MeDonld, tm the sp Low remained frm and in fair demand. Bales 238 nd 75 bhda, at 9)4¢. a 9’gc. for bbls. and 100, for hhin. year of his uge. Woot, —There has been a quiet market for the past few | ” O/DONNRLL.—On Tuesday, November 14, Micuant, it pri inue very firm. We nol , v. Nicholas iatT6r39,d0u toa, Kand XX Oilo ecco at the,s 0.00 ibe | Ohonnelie and uncle ‘of John, Alichaei and Bde spring clip Calitorale,, Se. s 100 lee nied Bohn tie mond Connelly, aged 65 years. Tine pulled Mostizn, b7Ago.; 30,009 Tbs, ‘Stumm 'Donekol, ‘The funeral Wiil proceed on Tharaday morning, a@ 5, Ibs, washed Oailte Ibs. Texas, ha‘ past ten o'clock, from No, 461 West Forty-1ours@ 480. ; 80,000 Ibs. seo} street, to tie Church of the Holy Cross, where solemn high mass of reauiem will be celebral thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives ‘and Corse pee tt a raand was frm | [fieide of yre famtly @re respectfully invited te and rice were Sr Pte, ‘note sales of about 400 bbis. at | attend. 3c. a 9'4c., nearly jvr1oK.—On Monday, November 15, after a lingers ne Of ¥6 casts Mosselman sheet at 6146. img iiness, Miss ADELINE QUICK, daughter of the oad late Abraham Quick, The friends of the family are respectfully reaneste@ to attend the funeral, at the Churen of the M coraer of ‘Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, om Thursday morning, 16th inst, at half-past ten o'clock, without further invitation, CATTLE MARKET. Tho bog market was firm at bo, a 530. with 3,100 bead on male. DOMESTIO MARKETS. RICKeTTs.-—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Sanday, Now — vember 12, Guorgs Wt. A. Ricnerrs, in bis btm Cotton | strong; midatings, "Se sTaen Feosipes As The relatives and friends of the fami tnvite@ i ho e rela balea; 4 6,48, Exporis—To Great Britain, 4,060; te ois Stes, 5200; stock, 90,604. in, 4,060; coast | to attend the funeral services, at St, John’ whe, Elizabeth, on Wednesday, ul November 15, at two P.M. Trains leave the foot of Liverty street i. and BAVANNAM, Nov. 14, 1871. Cotton fi in good demand; middlings, 1/%c. a 17 Yc. ; not uarter to twelve A. M., haif-past tweive P. byier oP xen Baports to Great Britain, 1906 dates, | AUATET bp Wein A oe 'will be la waiting’ st whe es RG0, N.Y. Nov. 14, 1871. | de} or x Flour steady. Sales 800 vos. ‘at 7 00 for Nod spring ‘Roomns.—On hope November 13, Rossxt Roe 88 for amber winter, 38 25 for white winter, $8 75 for Ens, ‘aged 66 years and § months. double extra. Wheat unchan, les_1,50) beshels No. 1 ¢ relatives and iriends ot the family are respeos Ts algae ae aay at BL ak “Conn held a 20. attend the f Found iol ley firm and active: ales 9,600 bushels up round lots. Bari lak a ., 9,890 busheis do. at Mec., 1 bushels Ba; uinte at 8), o sinh a SCHERMERMORN.—In this city, on Tuesdd: jay mora. ing, November at Groner Eoxonr, infant soa of Georue 8., Jr., Jala M. Schermerhorn. Notice of fureral hereafter. SCHL ESINGER.—On Monday, November 18, ARTHUR James SCHLESINGER, infant son of John M. i Albany, d6¢, Receints by | Mary A. Schlesinger, aged 1 year, 4 months xe. "erat, 1600 bun dor, 200 uabele Bt h 7 and barley, bi ele corn, hu | eiatives and friends ate respectfully im 3 “_ BorrAavo, NY. Nor.14 wer. | attend the funeral on ite ipte— Mi JO bushels; corn, | twelve o'clock M.. a 060 Vasbetas on Mi a) ustele;, hid es cores | He ast bixty fifth strech, tence’ to W Shipments——Flour, 2,000 bbis. went, ii Bushels; corm, | Cemetery. 145,00, bushel Cats Ie NNorm, “ho budhete “Canal | _ TRAINER.—On Tuesday, November 14, Mam Frelghes stendy. Flour quiet; city Yrade only. Wheat ad- | TRA' in the 70th year of her age. vanced 90. on pring and ‘frm; sales 7,000 tives and friends of the family are re Bi tits ; 17,000 bushels No. 2 Milwaukee clad at #1 49; 23,000 | spect invited te attend the funeral, from Rew Dusbels do. at $1 40%» ; 15,000 bushels do., to arrives at a bs Jate residence, 63 Sheriff street, on Thursday, Ute 16cm ae at at 133,00 ‘bushes Pal “writer per RK, ‘at | inat., at one o'clock P, M. Fis cGorH dul; earoud of oid wold "at Gio.” Gata ORDERMTLL.—At Chicago, on, Sacanaay, Novembee 3 fl id neglected. Barle; ; “UN: tity, in the is SFO tusuels’ Weticrn 24 T0c,; four care Caaada at | Gib yuas amy u ames i Ho. fo siore.. Oller articles unchanged, d irtends of the family are invited t@ Relatives and 1 ly 25 Oe, AGTE ae Censten 50» ts SRN oe 1 910 ——— - attend the Juneral, from, No. 178 pecond av funded, 60 55; Mobile and Ouio Raliroad, sterling, wa 6B this day (Wednesday) leven \. 4 & 88; do, "queens eights, 17 & 70; do. aoa ie io MARRIAGES AND, “DEATHS. ‘sae eed a on Heater, Bevenuar My second mortgage, eights, 0) 4 Ta Be on Married. TAN rican ot the lasoliy, also, those of Bet Central Raliroad, firs Come Slgge party | - oe. $e conaborton, Ne Abraham B., goun W. ama t ace Naunaiel Bul 85; do, second mortgage, cig! ' a 7% | _ The marriage notice of Colonel A. B. Sage to Mrs, | aro respeotially a ‘ | Orleans and Jackson, Grst morigage, 44 87; ss 1B. A. Tavcock, published in yestorday’s paper (No- ednesday) aftern At four o’eleck, Sen procen gprs = 0 wh Mewes eat Wo YB | vember 1g wae tale ia cvory partcalar, It was jave residence, Banxavule, voon,