The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1871, Page 9

THE WIRDER IN JON The Killing of Dorian—No Clue Yet to the Assassin. An Open Vordict—Picnies and tho Persons At- tending Tnem—Recommendations by the Jury. s A long de!ayed investigation in a stabbing case at Jone# Woods on the 7th day of september last, resulting in the death of David Dortan, while at- ° tending the picnic of the “Scotch Caledonian Fes- tival,” was taken up yesterday afternoon before Coroner Young at the City Hall. The inquisition had been postponed in order to allow Captain Gan- Mer, of the Nineteenth precinct, ani his oficers ample time to secure the youthtul murderer; but, | despite their vigilant efforts, they have been unsuc- Cessful, and the case remains tn as much mystery as at first. Below will be found a copy of the most im- portant testimony aud the verdict of the jury:— ! ‘Witham Robb, of Carmine sirect, deposed that he attended the Scoven Caledonian Festivabat Jones’ Woods, on the 7th of September last, and in the evening Was introducea to David Dorian, the de- ceased, and found him to be much of a gentieman; saw Dortan standing near a provision and fratt stand, and beard a young woman in charge of the stand ask @ nan there to pay for something lic had ordered, and he in. yeply.made an insultiag and obscene remark; to this Dorian took exception, and expos- to a lady; Dorian then temporatily disappeared after striking a! the man, and in tivec or four mina tes afterwards the witness saw deceased injured and bleeding; he died soon afterwards, | Frank Raymond, an attaché of the Department of Public Works, deposed that ne was at Jones’ Woous on the evening of the 7th of September tast; saw Dorian there, and heard him expos- tulate with a young man for ubusing and insulting = @ young woman in charge of ‘the stand; saw a German belonging tere knock a ‘ boy down; Dorian went away, and in a few minutes | heard him say “I’m stabbed and bieéding from the heart;” don't think there was any justification for stabbing deceased; there were great numbers of good to prime bankers’, 109 a 1091;; short sight, | 10034 @ 110; Paris, sixty days, 5.40 a 5.35; short | sight, 5.314¢ & 5.30; ANtwerp, 5.30 @ 5.25; Switzer- i people passing from the grounds at the time. Martin Stobert, of 118 East Fourth street, was tending bar at Jones’ Woods on the 7iii of September last~In the evening there was a disjurbance in front of ofr bar; Dorian was there with two men; two young men were there; the stép sister of the | witneas attended the pie stand, and a young ! man insuiled her because ste would not let him have some ple without paying for tt; he called her a ‘dirty Dutcy b—-h;” the boy was then requested to 40 away; Dorian then struck the insulting boy and knocked nim down; deceased then started away, when the witness’ brother | jumped over the bar and went to deceased's assist- { ance and found num bleeding from a wound iu the | breast or side; the witness’ brother strack a young | man, but rot the one who wanted the pies: Dorian was taken by the arnyand walked into the booth of the witness, from which he was soon taken away; | saw @ young man at the Nineteentn ward station ho.se that somewhat resembied the one who | wanted the pies; ‘think bis name was Hyer; could | not swear that be was the boy Mr. Dorian had the Hipogiiy with, but he strongly resembied hin, Stobert, brother of the previous withess, was tending bar at Jones’ Woods, aud in the even- Is step sister said to him that a young lellow had tpaaited ner; jumped over the bar and then saw Dorian in frout of the bar bleeding from his breast; think he must have been stabbed in front of the bar; took deceased behind the bar; opened his clothes and seeing a wound in his breast called a ollce surgovu who was néar; Mr. Dorian did not | away (row the bar alter he stabbed; saw no nife of other weapon in the hands of any one, ‘ i areas. Re. in ae pose on the ie 7th of Septem! ast; has jarge of her tathier's ple stand; @ boy about sixteen ours, of age came up and took'a plece of pic without baying for it; he then cailed her a “dirty Dutch bitch,” at Which ait, Dorian strack the boy and the boy struck | him back; soon after the witness saw Dorian biecd- | tng and lieard bin say he was cut; did not see the | poy fall when he was strick; saw ine boy run ‘ wards Mr, Dorian when he siruck him; saw bo knile; saw a boy at the Nineteenth pre- | Cinct stalion house who resembles the one who struck Mr. Dorian; could not swear he was the one; don't know that I would recognize the boy who stabbed Wr. Dorian if I should sce him; saw the | boy take something irom his sieeve, but did not see | what ‘it was; there is usually much trouble during the pionics in Jones’ Wi 3 Often saw men bieed- Mary Roob stood beside the previous wit- ness at the lime the boy attempted to steal the ple, | and saw Mi. Dorian strike him when he insulted Caroline; saw the boy afterwards strike Mr. Dorian, | but saw no weapon, Kaward Smith, of 249 Delancey strect, testified | that he wasin the habit of attcuding picnics; was at the one tn Jones’ Woods on the 7th of September last; saw Mr. Doriau lying on a table and alier- | ‘wards saw two men and told t ta man had | been stapben; one of them jaughed and gaia to the ‘witness, “i! was me did that.’? and pulling a pen- knife from hs pocket remarked, “here is what I did the boys then walked down, looked in | where mr. Vora lay ee aris and walked away; \two days previous to this saw these two boys at the St, Mary’s picnic, and the boy who coulessed to | stabbing Mr. Dori showed a pistol which he had | in his.possession. Captain Gunner, of the Nineteenth precinct, tésti- | fea that he saw Dorian after the stabbing and he | paid he did not know the name of the man who | stabbed tim, but would be able to recognize him if { he saw lim. Scarcely @ picnic occurs in Jones* | eo Says Ue Captain, without trouble taking | ace. i = Deputy Coroner Marsh described the nature of the racy received by deceased and the cause Of leath. | Coroney Young, in sabmmitting tive case to the jury, made some very pertinent remarks fa regard to the dangerous classes who make it a point to attend | picatcs, the various crimes they commit on these Occasions, while laboring undei spirituous excite. | Ment, and conciuded by saying 1t was within the province of the jury to make @ recommendation | touching ticir regulation by the authorities. be i] then retired aud soon returned with the following * t ra VERDICT: — i “That David Dorian came to hs death by hemor- Phage trom a stab wound of the chest inflicted the hand of some person to ws unknown, at w’ Woods, on the 17th day of September, 1871. | the jury aiso recommend that the proper authorittes », Wate the holding of picnics so as to secure the protection of the lives and property of per- sons attending them. The jury further recommend Ghat tie Mayor of New York offer a suliable re- Ward for the apprehension of tie murderer,”’ 1, The jury awarded the Coroner» vote of thanks for the aie and searching investigation which he had given ‘ie case, RELIGIOUS JOY AND SORROW IN NEWARK. Laying of a Corner Stone—Funeral Deceased Clora; mun. Yeaterday furnisued @ season of Joy and glad- ; ness to one body of religionisf&, whtie it witnessed | the very reverse unto another body. In tne after- | moon, in the presence of a large gathering | of ieity and clergy, the Rignt Rev. Ww. A. Odenneimer, Bishop of New Jersey, the corner stome of the enlargement wo, Christ church =m Prospect street, Newark, Of which tev. John N. Stansbury iy rector, enlargement will increase the size of the church | more than double, and will involve an outlay of ebout $1,000, The services weré of the usual im- | pressive and interesting description, aud included the depositing in tin box, with the customary &c. ‘The Bishop Was assisted E. M. Peck, | of Connceticut; Rev, Dr. Meier-smith, Rev. Dr, | Abe pvic, end the rector, Rev. Ar. Stansbury. | Inthe ineantime a large assemb!age of Method. | Ista gutneved in the Central Methodist Episcopal ehurctt to pay & last tribute of respect to the mem- ory of the late pastor, Rey. Alfred Cookman, whose deme bas already been recorded. The solemn , services were conducted by Bishop Simpson, as- fisted by Kev, Willam MeDonald, Sobzeqaently | the reains were taken to Viuladelphia, and to-day | services wil) be held in the Union Methodist Eplaco- | are, in that elty, when Rev. Mr. McDonald ‘Will presiie, alter Which the remains will be interred | at Laurel Hill Cemetery. The folowing ciergymen ‘will act as pall bearers:—Rev, J. Ul. Aldy, b. D., of Philadciphia; Rev. Dr. Poster, o: Drew Theolocical Seminary; icv, L. R. Dunn, of blizabeth: Rev. Dr. 4, 1. Crar Newark; Rey. J. S. Tiskip, Rev. A. B. tadgway, tev. William Mcponatd and Rev. i Adama, ofa soumenis, TAYLOR’? (RICKS AND FACIN'S FIENDISH. Ch, NESS. A fow days ago Constable Taylor, of Irvington, ‘Was arresied and held to bail 10 $1,000 to answer a very grave charge preferred vy anotuer Irving: tonlan, named George Hauser, Tis charge 18 0! a | brig. ir eee places Mrs, Hauser in even a worse un Laylor. She, too, was arrested, anu ye ferday tay had an exainination betore Justice Mills, eon 3 Which was that both were still oe tt v0 _ to await the action of the Grand Jury. ylor's tricks broverbi Irvington, so that eS on ba gen ited gharge of arson eet The ite was in. Pagiaey cn rie wate pons gg oroiat na yay they have heard wi po AE t he pleased with | Of gold being induced ' | price as compared with the gold of their summer | laia | La | Union Pacitic. ee WOOD. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREBT, } THORADAY, Nov. i6—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was frm and more active. The cotton market was a shade lower, but MONEY FIVE TO SEVEN PER ONNT. Money was in good request amung the stock brokers at siX seven per cent, with five to six per cent as the quotation ou ie collaterals, The rate on stocks was un- seitied on the two figures firat menioned. Early in the day six: and seven per cent were paid alter- nately., Laver on seven per cent was insisted on aud quite readtiy obtained. But before the close of banking hours thoge who were tna hurry to lend got only six per cent, while these who were in & hurry to borrow paid seven, . Prime commercial paper was steady at 8 a 12 per cent discount. VORBIGN EXCHANGE mIGHER, The dechne in gold to the vicinity of 111 has in- spired so brisk a demand for foreign villa on mer- cantile account that the leading Grawers were able to advance thelr rates {a day's business. Francs have been bought quite freely of late, in settlement of European aevts, and rates have advanced nearly one per cent within a few weeks, Indeed, a8 noticed briefly in yesterday's | HERALD, the day seeins not very remote when Lon- don and the Bank of England will cease to. sway the financial world—a contingency the more likely in view of the new colnage of Germany, which, when once in vogue, will tend still further to @ wider distribution of banking facil- ities over the Continent and to a consequent impatr- | culated with the blackguard for using sach language | ment ot London's. financiat preset eh pe | the one spectai topic, of the eifect to be produced on | the exthanges as between the United States and Europe by the conversion and cancellation of one hunared millions of the tive-twenties of 1862 on December 1 prox., the foreign bankers are not dis- posed to express any decided or positive opinions. | There is in the problem an unknown quantity— viz. the amount of these bonds held in Europe—so difficult of solution they are unwilling to hgzard even a conjecture; hence,-if such authorities are in the dark, ail general speculation must be at fault. The follow- ing were che quotations at the close of business:— Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10814 @ 108%; land, 6.2734 a 5.224¢; Hamburg, 35% a 36%; Am- sterdam, 40!; a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a@ 413g; Bremen, 18% a 79; Prussian thalers, 72 9 7244. THE BANK OF ENGLAND. The directors of the Bank of England at their weekly meeting this morning lowered the discount rate to4 percent. The rates of sterling, 1 wil be noticed in the above quotations, show consequently & corresponding contraction of the margin bevween sixty day and sight bills. THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD, The offer of the government 40 sell one million of gold elicited vids for a total of $5,508,000, the prices bid ranging from 110.26 to 111.05. The milliou was awarded at 111 a 111,05, GOLD FIRM—U11 4 11y. The gold market, according to all logic, ougut to have been weak, and should have sharply declined under such depressing influences as the reduction of the Bank of England discount rate and the sale of government gold. But is acted ina contrary way, leading of firm at 111 and advancing to 111%, not an important variation, wt is true, but striking by ' way of contrast, ‘The demand for foreign bills, no- | ticed elsewhere, explains the apparent inconsis- | teney, vhe covering of contracts in exchange , by the tmporting merchants at the present ruling by its relative low invoices, and also by an apprehension that with the deportation of twenty millions of gold from the United States on the Ist of December next to cau- cel that amount of 62's held in Europe, the chances are against any important decline, even if the cot- ton crop should verify the reports of the Agriculta- Tal Kureau by proving not smalier than the last one. The speculative interest has been dormant for some time, so that the little fluctuation to-day in | favor of the current, quotations of the past week seems to represent o rather legitimate verdict as to the present value of the precious metal Tne course of the market is shown In the table:— 11 111% 11g 11% In the gold Joan market the rates ranged from | 3 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Excuange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared Gold balance: Currency balances. The specte shipment was nominal. STOCKS DULL, WEAK AND LOWER. + $27,061,000 1,593,975 1,849, 564 ‘The stock market opened with o brilliant rise in | Western Union Telegraph, which, on the inumida- tion of the short interest, suddenly advanced to 69%—or within a fraction of the highest point reached in the buoyancy of the stock previous to the Chicago fire. The rest of the list was, however, only barely steady during this display of individual ' strengih, and began to give way almost with the | NY Cenc beginning of business, excepting Onio and Missis- sipp!, which, emulous’ of Western Unton, started off to 40%, the two stocks absorbing the Attention of the market during half hour of the forenoon’s dealings. Western Union eventually succambed to the general ten- dency and fell the most, as its rise had been the sharpest, a decline of fully two per cent being marked in the quotation later in the day, when the average decline hardiy exceeded 1; a % per cent, Hannibal and St. Joseph and Pittsburg were excep- tlonaily firm. ‘he new board of the Pacific Mail | Company met to-day and elected Mr. A. B, Stock- | do. fair, Me. @ 14Jge.; do. good, MKe. a ‘ well, President, and Mr. W. 6. B. Fellowes, Vice President. The question of the eligibitity of the two | directors whose election Was disputed was setiled | | vy making thom stockholders “of record,” and | the board, | choosing them to fill vacancies tn HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Low New York Central consolidated...... 9: New York Central scrtp,... 26 4 6 14 {siand. it. . St. Paul preferred. Onto and Mississippi. Western J/nion Telegraph Pacific Mau. THE RAILROAD BONDS, The followiug were the bids for the ratiroaa bonds:— New York Con 6' New York ( Rew York © Erie ist m, ox Erie 7's, 20 un Bri rie 7's, 4th m Aerie 94, Gth m, "8. But, NY & 85 Ist m, + ISH. wg 1337. Gig. SUL & Lron Mt Tae Mi € St Pan! Te Mi SUP tet my, 5 Sa Lon Dock voudn. Mil St Pan! Ist tn Tad Mii St Paw, Tae Mb! 2 Cuie & Mit m, . lal & Chic Col, « 9 Mich 807 pc, 4 % | Mion S & N 1st To & Mise seece 88 Vao KR 7's, «! Tol & Wabequin odd... 80 | Cenveal tac Tol & Wah cons com... 86 Union Lact Han & Navies Ist m2. 88 Gt Weet Intra, aH) 82g 4 ii Cen? | Belleville &p | Alton & TH Lb Alton &T a At& TH | Chie & NW 19 | ORAS En ks New de Chie & N W con bds.. ites, FAW & Oht Iet | Gite €N Wo stm.csw ss ig Bite, FW de chic dd ma Mee Clo & Pits a | to Glev & Pius i'n. - Tol & Wah ist m, ¢: . ev tts m. To. &W lat my St Lidivs, 86% Clov € Pitts ath mm GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list wavered @ littic in the fore- Han & StJo cons. | Lack 4& W lat m, { Noon, when gold was selling at 111, out eraduaily * Gora per cent during to- , do. funding, 1866, 23 a NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1871.—-TRIPLE SHEET, , Fecovered its steadiness and closed strong. The | dealings were moderately large, with a good tn- | Guiry on investment account. The following were the closing street prices this evening: —Uaited States { Currency etxes, 1134 a 14334; do. do., 1881, registered, » 116% a 6 jo. do., coupon, 11744 a 11734; do. five- | twenties, registered, May aud November, 111 & 11144; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 11134 a 111%; do. do,, 1864, do, do., 11134 @ 11534; do. do., 1865, do. do., 111% a 111%; do. do., registered, January and July, 114 @ 1143¢; do. do., 1865; coupon, do., 1141; a 114%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 114% a 114%; 1868, do. do, 114% @ 11534; do., ten-forties, regis- tered, 109% @ 110; do, do,, coupon, 109% a 110, SOUTHERN SECURITIES LOWER. The Southern State bonds were generally sieady at the morning board, but lost their firmness at the second cail, and became weak and irregular, with quite @ decline in tue Tennessees. ‘The following were the elosing street quo‘ations:—Tennessce, ex coupon, 674, a 68; do, new, 67 68; Virginia, ex coupon, 59% & 60; do, registered stock, old, 60 @ 52; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 63 @ 64; do. sixes, deferred serip, 28% a 28%; Georgia sixes, 75 & 80: do. sevens, 57 @ 92; do. sevens, gold, 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 334 a 40; do. do, 1868, 22 a 25; do, new, 193g @ 22; do. special tax, { a 16; es, 97% a 98; do. Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 4 4 95; Louisiana sixes, 61 a 69; do, new, 58 & 62; do, levee sixes, 61a 65; do. (lo. eights, 70 a 80; do. do. cights, 1875, 702 78; do, Penitentiary sevens, 60 a 65; do. railroad cights, 70a 78; Alavama (ves, 67 a 70; do. eights, 99 n 100; do, eights, Montgomery and Eutala Railroad, 90 a ¥6; South Carolina sixes, Tl @ 75; do, new, January and July, 29), 9 30; do, do., Apriland October, 27 a 28; Arkunsus sixes, funded, 52 a 56. RAILROAD MATTERS. The St. Louis Re dl an of the 12th inst. says:— ‘Tne directors of the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, of Arkansas, wet in this city yesterday and completed thelr organization, The general oflice of the com- pany is to be in this city, The following are the oMl- cers:—'Thomas Alien, St. Louis, President; H. G. Marquanu. New York, Vice President; UD. McWil- liams, Treasurer; William 2. Vonaldsor, etary; James Loughborough, Land Comunissioner; ‘ James H. Morley, Uhiet Engineer. ‘the two latier officers Will have their headquarters at Little Kock. ‘The directors are Messrs. Thomas Alien, H. G, Mar- ‘ guand, W. R. Allen, Elon G. Smith, Sylvester H. afin, TL. B. Clark, gohn H. Swift, Wiliam H. Swit, Alanson Trask, W. 't. Blodgett and Henry M. Alexander. The offices of the St. Louis and Trou | Mountain Ratlroad Company and the Cairo and Falton Railroa'! Company wiil be in the new build ing northwest corner Fifth and Market streets, ‘Tue Financial Chrontole gives the following sta- tistics of railroad traflc:— RARNINGS JANUARY 1 TO NOVEMOER 1, Chicago and Alton. i 2 Ine. $408,278 Ceatral Pacttic. Ine, 18-4916 Too. “4aers . | Tol, and W Union racitic... Total.s......... Net Increase, 157. vee 4,781,710 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, | 16—10:15 A. Me ‘Tharsday, Nov. Lend U S 6's, "81, 000 U 8 6's, "Sh, © $000 Us %63 i 'S 6. 50000 do. 2000 U8 5-20, o, ‘65. noun do. Sy 68: 6 } 45000 Te 68s wag { oy do. 68 a 30 vac M 485 } 30” 100 Mariposa M 1g 28 40. Adams Ex « 86% ' 9155 ONY CEU RK. OS 92 24 80) a0... bo ia 5) WO. seeee 100 Chic & NW pr. ¥35 Chic & Rk 200 Bost, Hart & Ei { 200 H 45t Jo RR 10 TOD OO cs 049 ig ! 100 Mil @ se P ped 78 oes) 78; Iw, , Céad Kit... 3954 1007 KLWA C gtd.be 98g | | i. acy. One Clock F $1000 Tenn 6's, 01 8 = 100 shs Mariposa pf. + “W000 Tenn o's, n. SANTA RE | 17000 86 6's, JantJy, n. 30 i Brie RR ) 40 do. 400 Quick At 100" do, STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarier to Six o’Clock P. ). Wesiern Union. 67%; Rock Island... 102» 2 “P 462, 5 5940 60 wiga 90 COMMERCIAL REPORT. TAURSDAY, Nov. I a Corvry.—The market continued entirely without acl- mation, There has been no movement :n any description. | ‘We quote, nominally :. Cargoes ordinary Rio, 13%c. a 19%, Ibe; do, prin bie. @ | 183y0. ; Laguayra, 16240. a I8e.; St. Domingo, in bond, Hic ! Tava, Uc. a Be., pold, duty paid. Corros.—The market for cotton on the spot at the open- in better demand and firm, ‘The sales were as follows | Export | Consa P | Speculation. | Tn tansit , | Totals... | Por tatire daiely ! Pg ang L iat he ga! 200 at 18 n I ey 100 at 19 1-18c., £00 100 at 1841-320, 100 at i April, 100 at 14516. 19i¢e., 100 at "IP t-te. ; Nay, 10d Mace) total, 4,800 bat ‘Today November, 1 Taco. 5, Decombe: sy MALTS Coy 1,50 At 18) cy 1400 Rt WE7-Iee. 100 misty ber Sa 18 7.48 sue » together at Te, 40: 15 18) 100 at 19 19'4c.; total, 1,800 total, 19,800 bales.” Rates on Cotion to! foreign por lows :--To Laiverpoo eam, B-Ifd. « by gold; wall, % wo Mecen | aati, dad, a 5 Havre, by steam, 1 to iamburg, by’ steam, !¢d., compressed steain, Tes, Old, compressed ; + The receipts at the purty #um wp t New Orieang, 32.1; Mob: 8 too, 2,088; Wiimin New York, 1,013; 3 wai Mi . Good miastiin | —The quotati A moderate inq\ilr als were about Ie yy though ih maserate reqnest man), and we hear ¢ moderately active wn | BAU Tor Fieandy wine, jelor do. white on tae d No, 2 Sta’ “ nen yellow ae 4 $5 0 see Ph 1D vee O00 Kone hooy Round hooo Olio. \ | Rouiern suport Southern extra ern farsi ‘Corn meni, Western white. meal, Western velle dO. dO, | ‘auth oy } St Paul p TWia 78 | NY Cen serio. 47 Wabash. liga G1 rie.. 05, a 30%, Ohio & Mis « Ba wm, J nldsg'a 104g Union Paciic.. en 25 a 8% BB’ a 5816 D iia 7956 ign TW” | | Pittaburs.seeee 12453 4 125 2a 3% CoCkIniven 19 a 19g '%4e., gold, in bond, sixty days; Maracaibo, Mc. a * | 1871, and for the seven montis ended July si, 1 ing of "Change was quiet, but steady, Subsequenty it closed For future delivery there con | tinned a good demand, with prices quoted an cc. vetter e appended quotations, | the foreign trade which entered intdand cleareé from the porta of the | months ended Jaue nited States durimg rae Swelve ru meal, Jersey horn meas, branuy wi Cora meal, vuncavon —Wireat was in good id th ruled strong, clostaz at about} ——————~-— RAR hs 1 abt or shovce tor # Maywatibee adoat, and Bt @ H re Genet. lor No. 1. Tho soles were about 1 bushels at BL Numb al 2 for ordinary Calcage,, ‘el bey ed od yend dos | aN Dasari ler Number. a fore and alot, BE i? or chotci America” vessels. | to761) aronomal ~ inner| aan en 2 Milwaukee, ‘50 a Bt 028) 10,867) 3,74, for "red wistee f PSP eee an Foroign qremsels. .. tse Wiioazt| Tee) eas | ar Le ay | Total eee cesseesl ORs! LOSKa| — wimialioaaaaRT | 088,087 TWAIN" MONTHS ENDED JUNE 30, 1370, H 0.860) 2,492, jc. a Sic. vor Western mixed and nearly winite, Bic. & 19,268] 2506-004] star! iarsod i} Se, for ase, Ohio aud State. hye was fwmer. Signe { wagon ssi eee: | shel Western 2 was Irmo: oe | Fett cates of 40,000 hols, tamialy Canada, ot i in | maiie iremreee Seiten = —— | " ‘This reps uable table, showing b price unrs There was e Letier Inquiry to-diy for room), | oustoras aisinett. the tonnage of thd merenané litre Pacgihetannisite meciaiean Tandrates | Marine of the OUzMted States; also a stacemen Bool ‘xoods the market remained quiet, amd 11 I Without noticeaile change tharterine business was | hibiting Intabuler Jorm the connage statweties of the | comparatively quiet, but gouerniiy remained steady, | country from 1850 vo 1871, inclusive, 1b aso con- The eugagenrents were: —To Lavevpool, by steam, 9,00: tains an Interesting statement of the exnorts of bushels wheat at 754. a 8d. ; 800 bana clover weed, ils. ; BL. troleun, showing the ports of exportation zad the bones bevom Mien; 510 Ualegee eer | OOUnErIeS fo which antpped. . fo London. by steow, 00 | , She intscetianeous depariment of this number will To Liverpool, by sail, 53, be found more than usually fall and tatevontng, ‘To Glasgow, by ateam, 22,500 bushels . eraliracing, a ig other matter, statistics of the te ee io Oe, ee a ee Cari--9 ped commerce of Hamburg and Auséria andof the \atl- Uris hen E b | pond: worl ‘a German brig, hence t tdrendbcscstcn $400 bbls. rosin, 4s, in American schooner, abo a Y a Seville a} extgo, lamp ai 8 Britiah bark: hence to Alieants 7,000 casee feline! pelroleuty | Fumorod at Bie., und balauce ‘of cargo’ ctaver, on privals | Hes continued ia good demand and finn, We note wales '| Of 2.000 dry ‘Texos on private terms, 745 dry Texas kina at 20c.. 1,100 wet salted Texas kive and’ 500 eity slaughterera’ bota on private terma, MOLAS!1 8 —TLe market for both foreige’and domestic was dull. There were no tn absence of business prices were entire! We quote: Of Crave CHIGRGO AND THE MONKEY CHANGERS, ‘The foftowing correspondence has passed ve- H tween the Gold Exchange of New York and the Mayor of Cnicago:— New Yor«, Nov. 9, 1871. Hon. R. M. MASON, Mayor of @uieago: i H if Sik—-A lew woeks ago | hid the pleasure of” | tntorming you, under instructions from she New | ic. 22 ©, York Gold E:xohange, that about tweive thousand | —a~ dollars had been raised for the reitef of the suf- = OT ferers in your city occasioned vy the tate calamity. =e “ Since then the’ wmouns has been smcreased to 2 8 toe.» 6c. $15,690, which sum [am autuorized to piace at your | disposal, through the Chicago Retief Conumitiee. Will add, in benalf of tne menbers of the New York Gold Exchange, that it uifords them much pleasure and grauisication to be sble to tender the \ above amount, and 1 can alse assure you that the donation is accompemed wittesincere: aud heartfelt sympathy for the unfortanate aad aestiiuie, Yours, Tespectiully, R. L. EDWARDS, reasuarer. | ' dipentine was quist, but steady, ood merchantable order at equicst, but a trifle weak; tramed on private terms quiet, but steady; imiagion quoted in was ted of Ls 4 Bay 1. Wasbic e continued but a limited demand for re show no material chance, although they can by no means be quoted strong at 24e,, which was the today. Crude im balk was dull and weal at oil was entirely nominal at L7isc, Naphtha, inutng quiet, fermaimed firm at te. for Weat: | ¢ for city. “The sale of refined were aa fol. | J Cawaco, Nov. 13, 1871, Mr. R. L. Epwarps, Treasurer New vurk Gold Ex- ange, New Yor { BR Sim—in acknowledge receipt of your | « white, for November, at 32/4c.. and favor of vtn inst., L beg to say that | have thes day November at Secs 6% drawn upon you for the sum of filteen thousand bis, at lessreturn; 1X hundred and ninety dollars ($15,690), 19 favor of ricel © Osi the Chicago Kelief and Aid Society. Wilt you kindly | accept yourself and convey to the honorable mem- + quoted at $4 1 ov upper and ‘84 26 on lower road, bers of the New York Gold xchange the warmest | PROVI8IONG,—Re wkages; cutmeats, and most grateful thanks et our adicted people | 948 package ; laard, 441 ‘The pork market for their miuuiticent donation, aod assure. them a ’ was entirely destituie of activit than vominal, Sales, 200 b for future delivery, 1, jobbing ‘ots, 450 bb's, realized «13 2 for reas, Bacon con- nved steady, unver a muderste demand. We note sales of long clear at 8, for Western and 8'sc. and prices were iittie better at Bis 15 a BL i 15 aw BIS 20, cnsm, and that the same will go far to relleve the necessities of | 1% In many of the thousands of our population who are so sudaenty reduced by the cataméty trom a life of comfort and prosperity to a state of ulter want and , for city. | destitution. Yours, very truly, \ Lard was and there was no disposition im: ol ‘ " - part of buyers ty operate on the Lasts of present quotations, | R. B. MASON, Mayor of Chicago. either for {romediate or fature deliveries, while holders man- | - eed ' CHICAGO INSURANOE POLICY HOLDERS. | CHICAGO, Now, 16, 1871. | Amecting of policy holders of suspended insur- Me.ted as little Inciination to grant much concession, The sales were 157 bois, anil tlercen ut Dg0. a H¢e. cawh, and 250 Werces for balance of month c.* We also note | gales of 180 tierces city lard at 96 Beei—There was an imps ry to-day, resulting sales of 260 bbis, and at prices within the ran; 5 te repre extra ot ance companies was held at Standard Hall last | : apts: india 2 21. Bee . 4 rel ae ae cordiecetothaistat Gale with tuether sales of 25 bbls, evening, Mr. 1, N. Arnold presiding. | te 1 at Tasats, wit tes, ‘ en of Bane ee | Witttam £. Coo.sauGi said he had nade up his | ee Mama Take a Idec: pickled bellies, | Mud that it was the daty of the merchauts of Chi. | boxed, te. a do. hams, Western orciiy, Wige, a Wei ¢ , ° ex a aktant Ghoullersy Bige, wm Ov.: dev aulvad do., oigc. w % cago to determine the mutual reiations existing be: Dressed hogs were stealy aud in fair demand, at Gye. a 7 tween them avd the insurance companies, espe- , Clally with a-view to the fact of the immense differ- for the range. Ttutter and cheese were moderately active and ence existing between the proposea setilements and at that price. bing deman shoulders, ‘hanged wietor \ilet but steady. ‘There were several trans: Wi nothing ciosed at @ — (he published assets, He proposed that a commit. date hour, Quotat me. r | tee be sent to New York with instructions to make Sucan.— There hus been a trille better Inquiry, tovlay for the jullest tuvesiigation. ‘Tucre was as much a ining aeady on the basis of Bc ® \ position in New York to drive bard bargutns as tu 0 and 10 ; Chicago. ie thougit an offer of # fairer settiement uba Inferior , than twenty-five per cent should be mude, | Mr. SciLuMAN, of New York, the representative of the Atlantic, Manhattan and Secarity companies, of | New York, said there was no other feeling in New 1ork than Lo pay every cent due tne Chicago suffer- ers, The Manhattan and Security companies will | probably pay from sixty to seventy-five per cent, ‘A committee of ten Was then svpoloted vw report | market ren \e for fair to good refining, Sales of ats bhi We ulso note sater of 1.45) boxes al iii. boxes grovery on private terms, axle. | to common Bic. ay racers, Wyc, at Five? centrivunal, uta, bhde. and boxer, Je. Boxes Dutel tol, Ory titel, T¢e. Tige, a Ue. doe a Rige. orto Rico—common Gizc.? fair to chore : dard, Now. 8 to 13,7 Nos. 10 'to U2, 9¥e.. a 9G superior, 73¢. a Bige. to prime retiuing, Sie. % a Xe. Brazii—uteh a %e. Java—Dutoh standard, Manila—Superior and extra nd we note further sales: | mothy. was: ateady at #3 @ plan of action, to be submitted ata tutare meci- | ing. | | | BT. MARY'S HOSPITAL FAIR.. The following is te report of the Ladies’ Fair, | held at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, April, 1871, ; ' py the Ladies’ Association of St. Mary's Hospital j SEEDS.—Clover was in reques * of 750 bags ut Isge. a Ge. a $3 50. SYRARLNE.—There was a trif_le better ing suiting in aales of 6) tierces prime Western at TALLOW continued Io fair request ani tirm, v today, re- bales were | 000 Ibs, at 940, (or prime, | ; | ba ttt Receipts Sof bhis. The market was firm at; #24 Founding Aplans sis ees Srl as reermadhae aren cetdhis ne Hospital and Foundiing table (ine Mung lecture by | the Kev, Father Dameo, at the Charchof Sts. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Veter and Vani, Wilitamnsburz; performance by — Barney Williams, at the Academy, April 87; glu | New ORLPANS, biowing ant soda water fountain, 68 1 St. Peter's table (inclu | \ Bt. Chartes’ table. | A | 2029 00 | Manet and Judy) Cotton strong: miditlings, Ise. a T!40.; oet ree: nt Punch Eg AH Exvorss ‘coastwise, Mi. ' Sales, ‘ Tovacco—Sales 37 nhds. ly | leaf, $825 a #12. Ni 50 a $8; low to mediuin | WiLMINOTON, N. C.. Noy. 16, 1471. | Sodality table. |. Spirits Turpentine —No transactions, " Kosin firm at #4) Mrs. Daniel Byrae’s tavie. | for. strained, $4 Sv for No. le turpentine fteady ut | Bookstand 5 00 Tor hard, #525 tor yeliow dip, ¥699 for virgin. Tar | Floral table 3 ay steady at $2 95, . 0, 340 OU | © Noy. 16, 1871, ! Tie mo 2 Petrotenm, reine, steady; car lots wiDgo.; trade | Matinee at 20 lots at 22. a 22) ude qmet at $40 @ id. Clinton Dramatir 492 60 | | Donations to Sieter 143 72 o t Rent of Academy of Masi + $8,103 4 hd Mer a | Advertising, Manabi, sit 10 8 Habe Years | total 50 Bye. a Glo. Amonne in F as lower ratens No.2, 310. 2 Sis.: eller | (or eae Tats a | p, & He: j celles January, 8 h6c. | By order of the Directre Mia! Eo LOUIS Lowe, rejected Mrs. ©. 8 BRYCE er “December, Mrs. J. E. BRRADD, Secrotary & #13; seller $15.59, danuary and February, 834 meats brm and in tar den Te. ; medium to light, 7), lear rib ai ea, O30. January, | gary, $12 0 $1 seller | Lard firm and in (air demas veror all the year, 8,0. ; seller Maren, x. hams, heavy, RAILROAD LAND-GRABBERS CHECKMATED, In the case of the Montclair Railroad, against which, as reported iu the HeRaLo at the ume, Chancellor Zavrisiie, of New Jersey, granted a tem- ahoz 2 Ui¢e i rea koee ta tate i porary injunction at lie instance of Mr. Llese, the | | Peiightoe Wine ip Rutele ton matier was recenuy argued by Mr. Oscar Keen’ for * 5,0 obi 000 buushtels wiv, Mr. Liese and United States Districc Attorney | | Keasbey for the company. The tajunction was | Tr A Nov. 16, 1871. | pany. Flour steady ant quiet, Wieat scarce and brm, bit gniet, | made perpe.ue company, tt will be remem. ; No. 2 Chicago offeres at #158. Corn dull and irm; sales | dered, mace an agreement whit Mr. Liese for his + 17,000 bushels No. 2 Western at 65c, ; 6,000 husuela new Toledo | property, but after taking possession reoudbated the | atédigo. Oats dull and bel atdde. bor No. 2 Weatern ; 14,000 { same. Uence the legal steps. | bushels No, L Tole at ve ‘negiecte Weniern, lected. Receipt corn, 15,00) bas Barley lirmer, | i dull at 413 "0. | ELOPEMENT. table Families Wotirely A PAINFUL Two Hitherto es; i 3,000 busvels, Canal freighte higher, Wheat, Ie. ; corn, Me. ; oats, He. to New York, troken Up. | {From the Worcester (Mass.) Gazette, Nov. 17.| | NATIONAL TRADE STATISTICS. Rumor nag been busy jor several days with uints = oe of an elopement from this city. We have irom the | The vol and Nature of American Lnverts | first been in possession of (he names of the partes, | and Exports for the First Seven Mouths | but ave vy request reserved any mention of the | of the Year. | cirenmstances anul it should ve proved beyond | The No. L monthiy report (series of 1871-72) of the question that tuey nad fled iogether. All dount is Bureau of Statisiics, soon to be published, shows the now removed, and we are able to present our this most ; Statistics of our foreign trade for the month of July, | readers with iat a ud authentic details of » | Unpleasant adair, ‘The parties who have gone are Mr. K. A. Babcock ‘and Mrs. M.A. Willard, tenor and soprano of | the choir of the Trinity Meiuodts! Episcopal church, as compared with the corresponding periods of 1870, Mr. Young, chief of the bureau, furnishes the follow. Ing synopsis:— Pe. ———— | votn well known in this ity, and bolt Pri Foreign | respectably connecied. Mr Baneock 18, Bs 2 weer | junior partner im tue firm of J Toud & Month ended ta | Bre Go. spice mANUZKETUFeNs, On Central street, Manth eed uly | 497.01,10) 93,292,073 ang peered witit his Wite un Chariton street; I eset seca acicg] SMTUMO) A100) 1,005,618” Willana tx wie of Mr. 8. A. Willard, and resided | 24,894 a dressmakes, atl enjoyed the patronage of quite Stones. a cite “Prom the above table t appears that, for the J Batoock Is Sugaged most of the time Havel ie 7 2 imp . lng and taking order's for hrs frm, ant went of on seven mouths cisied July dl, Is7L the Imports ex- WOR Ty, che ain anst., on lis New lampshite ceeded tne exports by ¢ 118, whue for the cor- responding period of 1870 the exports were in excess of Ue imports to the amount of The vulne of fore'gu commodities remaruing ° warehouse July 7,576, ws com. | the M4 as be home Prid Mn letiers to his wife, pared With, Fo8,i0,8°S uly Si, 1870, showing an ‘tt : theeaind ; Prcess ol $1idi08'. Hi ths amount stietom, | BUM to wayine relative Ioeame say, be vorable by ¢ (oF bis recurn home, an) none of is letters conten aanatitnie tacos OF Y ¢ Himdiod of a IGERLON To be unusually mh American and foreman ve mM cars and orher taad seven months ended July 3, Ly Doriug the week he wrote regularly, senama ¢ rida of collcetions as usa). Hy pesday speaks oO lis being re, aid is Written [rou Plymouth, and lay, dittod al Coucord, says he woaid ww torn 07. m Mrs, Willard had au arrangement (9 vier [lends Mm s.cominster last Week, atid OD Phursuay oer 100 Took the iain for tuere, Her Dusband ac apathy | her to tha station and taking jeave OF hore xy eturn ii seasou to fl her place in Lie © Insietd OF yong Lo Leowmsnst¢ § A Woe), BVI cl AMGAM Blige Ua ial her busban Mr. Babeo u flernvon looked at the repiste ows oO One er mune. ¢ ond iss ad to Sirs. Will Me op +4 e wotel tor rous packages gud ne pavites, and he Went out Wid WINCH Le packuges, We, Were transle ya | Nas since heen tumed Caat all of Mrs. Willard’s clotimg had been secretry takem away frour her home here, aid it was probaviy forwarded lo Con. by express, THe pares EN MONTHS ENDED. nels $100,324,7 * From these tabies it will total value Vessels «tt 1 that of te foreign cotmaerce, carted tn seven Months ended July: 3), . over SIX(Y-Nine per cent Was im foreign bot | the tons, apd for the correspondiag period of Isis | tick neariy #ixty-lour per cer ti Phe relatiy the imports and which consisted of merchandise, and of sp: be noe pained at the hotel to tea, but took abt tram for vie sorth, be having purchase ts for Montreat aud mynived im regard |0 Wo e, Fbrienas of Uhe partes eve Wave /isitd Cou. tained th Wuth of the above tacts, there ho Gelinite inteligence of the Ps. bullion, res + were q . Use * Drita WEES cee Ql, 1871. ce (Ss & Sudden shock to. tue fiends { - » WHO 1s an Ol resident 2 wl Lins Daw 0) py gigi wi Ways boroe an exceilentrepttation, It bas trans- | te lyons Crete) Leg le pered, however, since his departure, that be has poles). | been in correspondence with the woman fox ti aa past. He lefta wife in feeble health, @ Of friends 1M good social poston. | or four moath OB | WHO, With a Cl | Are aca 1035 (0c an OXpianalion O hia coud: el Ld SEVES MONT 1870, ( r sue | re 1 #290 AN, stared df Mrs, Willard that she has atiracted atieu- | fy | Specie and ouilion ‘ beta he riven ba fe 4 tion by ber rather free ant indiseroet manners, she { “3 IS ENDED JULY 31, heiug a dashing and bold sort of person, but ao charge of immorality 1s made against her solar as 10 ears } _ The foltowii ¢ and ton: ' lowing. table snows the number ai gue fonarters have buen able nage of Amanocan and joretan versois engamed La S nameneesniieaon + —— <=") Helen, who Wa | West Sixteenth street, on Saturday, ‘ THE CANAL BOAT HOMICIDE. * Schirmer yesterday took ch: of the Pscneny “ain James Malarnoy, of the canal bose * shot dead at plier 5 Fast River, oa ‘ag, during a diMculty with Cap. ‘t, a3 previously reported. im whose hands the ptatee ‘ody. An inquest may ve Wednesday evem tain Willfam Mana. Andrew D. Manges, was, still renvaing In Cm held to-day. MARRIAGES AND Married. * evening BLACKMAW-—.ROBKRIS,—t Wedron ‘ yevesen ty he tan tor’ Hanes a aie Mie D. 1), J.J. BRAGKMAN bo OLIVIA BoRERT, Conoven—sereu.—On Wednesday evenings NO vember 1 at tne rosidence of tie brides, paved, by the Rev. J. its Paliman, Warren A. CONOVER @ LLL G.. eldest damghter of kywin P, Sumit, Kage, all of this cits RENS-—-On Monday, October 30, States, P DEATHS. | “~ Haruis—b | 1871, at the Legaston of the United i Lang tS is Masia, Fat Assistant Vaymaster eu ales Navy, W Saga if Pre! is ee y hh HUTCHINS, Of Bate Baltuumore papers please copy. MOo33--SANvOKD.—In Mavalian, Moxico, at the United States Consuiate, on Tuesday, October tt, 1871, BRNKST G. Moc of New Orleans, La., te ) POSEPHINE SANvorp, ol New York city. PARKBR—AbESL.—AL Kome, N. Y., on Thur: * November 9, 1871, oy Rev. Gustavus Abeel, D. D.wasisted by the Rev, Dr. strvker, brevet Major ¥. U. Parker, Ordnance Corps United States Army, to Miss AUGUSTA ABREL, Aaugiter ot the Jate Vay- cam James §, Aveel, United states Army. SMITH—JORALEMON.—At Central Presoxtert ohurch, Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, hovemiver 1, IsTi, vy Rev. J. K. Allen, assisted by Hey, 4, Yoo manus, L. DINWipDLE SMirH, of New York, to @rra, daughter of N- M. Joralemon, of Orange, N. J. WastraLL—(Cnoss.—On ‘Tuesday evening, No- vember 14, ut tie residence of the bride's motaer, by the Rev, Mr. ¢ Joan [enw Wisar- FA LO ULRIST Osa, daughter of the tate Mr. Geoege Kross aM. sid , ail OL Lrovklyne Hirth, MioLeit.--At 527 Hudson strech on Thuraitay,, November 16, the wie of ALSXANDT®WO, W. MiGLeR, of & son. Died, ARMS.—On Tuesday, November 14, after a stort but severe iiness, CAsitLES Abus, an Old merchant of this cily, aged 4 years, Fuveral servives at lis late residence, 59 Sand® Stree’, Brooklyn, on Saturday, the ist inat., af vac o'clock P.M. Buach fa Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Novem ber 16, Jacos C. BLACHLY, in tne oyih year ot fuse “e relatives and friemis of the family are re- Apectinily invited to attend the funeral, on sav day, November 18, at two o’vluck, irom hus later residence, 197 Blott Barpuwoov.—On ‘Thursday, November 16, at the- residence of her graudsow, 147 Ross street, Brook lyn, JaN& BREDGWOOD, in Ler 81st year, Notice of thueral hereafter, CoNLON.—Om Thursday, November 16, a6 his reat dence, 1,419 Broatway, corner Fifty-thira aveeet, BatrLny Connon, Notice of funeral hereafter. Dessaugn.—On Wednesday, November 15, sews Late DaessavKn, aged 8 years, 9 months and days. 2 funeral wil take place from the residence -of * | her altlicted parents, L2y has Seventy-third street, Uits (Friday) morniug, 17tn inst., at tea o'clock, The relatives and trends of the fainily are respectraily tuvited to attend. Epwaps. VENUOKW, ~ OG Monday, N ovemocr 1, J irrends of the family, members of DrveNporr, M. D., aged 52 years. Relatives wt the Wruta members OF Progressive Lodge, F. and Tes;ectfully invited to attend the /uneral, without further notice, (rom hig late residence, 515 Grand street, Williamsburg, on Priday, November 17, at two ofciock P. M. ; Fox.—On Wednesday, November 15, Mrs, Mag- ELLA Fox, aged 67 years. Funeral tuis (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Seventieth street and Eleventh avenue. GALLAGHER,—On Thursday, November 1, JOHN J. GAGLAGHER, aged 35 years and LL months. ‘ne friends are respectiully invited to atrend tte faueral, on Sunday, ivth, trom his late residence, Stapleton, Staten (sland, at eleven o’ciock. HaRRoup.—On Wednesday, Novemver 15, after & brief Ulness, SOCHNONIA SOPHIA JoMysON, wife of ‘Thomas Harrold, aged 74 years, 8 montas and 13 qays. Bui oral will take pluce from her late residence, No. 137 Kast 117th treet, to-day, at ouc o'clock PY M. Iriends of the family are respectfully invited te atiend, HAMILTON.—On" Wednesday, November Li, James HAMILTON, aged 70 vears and LO months, ‘The relatives ang {riends of the family are reapect~ fully invited toaucud the funeral, irom the reat- dence of his son-in-law, 423 West Seventevatir street, this (iriday), arternoon, at one o’ciock. Hensiten.—On Wednesday night, November 16, at twelve o'clock, ALICK S., Uifaut daughter of Otte and Martha Heasne!, aged 5 weeks, ‘The reialives and iriends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, this (lridays afvernoon, at one o'clock, trom No, + Third sircet. JouNSON.— After a Me and protracted iiness, om Wednesday, November 15, 1871, WILLIAM JONSON. Funeral on Sunday, Novemper ix, at twelve o'clock M., from Zion A. M. E, church, coruer of West Tenth and Bicecker streets, Ail Iriends are cordially invited. LYNCH,--MARY, the beloved mother of Michaet and Bridget Lynch, from the parish of Lurgan, county of Cavan, Ireland, Her friends and acquatntanc es, and those of her s0a-in-liw, John Alorris, are poupectiaite Invited to attend the faueral, from ler late idence, 218 t ONE O'clock, r 14, afer 42u year © McCarruYy.—On Tuesday, November short tllness, CHARLES McCanruy, in the of his age. relatives and friends of the family are res) the fully requested to attend the funeral, from his inve residence, 2 Lewis street, on Friday, the 17th inst, in Jersey City, on Wednesday morning, CaTHERINS, the beloved wife of Arthur McEvoy, ond daughter of Thomas and Margaret McCaffrey, aged 1 years and | mouth, ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are respect fuliv Invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 10 Erie street, on Friday moruing, No vember 17, at half past eight o’ciuck, wien ber re- mains will be removed to St. Mary’s church, where arequiem bigh mass will be read for the happy repose of her sogl. McLavausin,—On Tuesday, November 14, ANN, | Felict of Peter McLaugniip, aged 74 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera}, from her late rest- dence, No. 141 West Eleventh street, on Saturday morning, the 18th inst., at ten o’ctock, soiloma | peqmem inass. will be celebrated in St. Josepu’s chnich or the repose of her sonl; thence to St. Pat rick’s Cathedral for interment. O'DONNESJa—On Wednesday, November 15, Mary L., eld daughter ol Margaret C, and the late Micha or ponnell. ‘Lue funeral wili leave lier late residence, 304 rifth street, at hall-p nine on Friday morning, 1Tta inst., for the Church of the Nativity, Second avenge, e solemn mgh mass will be ofered for the re- of her soul. . 6.—At Broomblil, Shefield, on Tuesday, Now 1h, CHARLES PEACE, Sr., in the 7stu year of vovember 15, of con- sumption, ANNIg, (ho beloved wife of Michaet in the 2*th year of her age. Th ends of the (aunny are respectfaliy invited to atteua the juneral, from her late residence, Seveniy-eighil, street, becween virst avenue On Friday, November 17, ab ong o'clock 1 On Wednesday, Snddenly on Weanesdas, Noveraber ‘aU, Of Orleans, France, av. BAPTISTE StiOX Ut year of his age. atives aud tichds are tespectfnlly invited ttend the Tuneral, (ins day (Priday), Novemver ul One o'clock, [Pond 6) Jane street, ARING.—~Gn Wedueslay, November 15, Hanae ANG, eldest son of D. and BK. Searing, 14 years and § Mort . Veldiives and friesds Are resmectfully invited to atten: the juneral, on Friday, ie i7ch, atone P.M, al the vestlonce of his parea's, Locust avenne, Faire mount, Westchester county. ‘Tram leaves Rorty- second siree! at na. past cleven a. M. SexToN.—On Welnosday, Nevomber ls, Jossem A. SEXTON, Lie beloved sop of Patrick and Margaret Sexton, in'the Sd yeur of Mis age. The fugere pace Hus day (Friday, the 17th, from Ui e Of lis parents, 672 Seventls. avenue. a Swe 16, aller a Jauies M. and Mis ag b, on Wednesday, November short Ulness, Josh) BOYSR, son Mary M. Sweeny, in the 260m. year vc Trends of the family are respectfully invite® fo attend (ie funeral, on Priday imeruag, November 17, at ten 0° +. from bis late residence, 264 Jay street, to St. James Cathedral, Jay street, where & solema requiem mass Will be eclevrated for the repos? of lls soul, aud theuce to Calvary Cometergs the olicers and members of Naval Loage, Vand A. M., are hereoy summoned to alfend a special communicaion, ae the Lodge 18, West Tiurtieth street, on Friday, Novem- sharp, to attend the tiaeral of eur . Homas Thompson (residence 75 Frawk- weet, Greenpoint, Le Ly By order, HENRY R. CHAPMAN, W. M. JAMES COVENHOVES, Sec: -On Tuesd Y Ps CLAT Ve Wer Mf, UMRISTIAN Uy %, ives of the family are re- Li the funeral, trout his tate st Sixtventte street, which wit n at one o'clock, ) hursiay morning, Now . bintig. only daughter of months aad 5 Abd (Priday) at rasm joha Whe, aged 2 2 place from the resmtence of en Street, Hrooklyn, on Satur~ reiacives and friends her parents, 602 t day, attwo o'elock P. My be r November nir la Brookiyo, on Thursday, Wintiaw W. Wittrs, of New Ortedos, Lae, im the o { bis Js are invited to attend the sidance OF Liq niece, Mrs. 19 sevond place, to-day UFrituy'. at four o'clock PM. Luterment at Poaghkcep: on Saturday. ry New Orlenua aud Texas cavers please Copy> On b. Woodbridge,