The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1871, Page 9

‘BROOKLYN'S BURDENS, The Flection Frauds and the Obstacles in the Way of the Prosecution, Bho Poll List of tho sixth Ward Missing—Thr Devlin-Shevlin Difficulty Eefore Justice Biely—Official Canvass of the Assem- * bly Ticket- Taking the Taxes on the Levy for 1871. ‘The fecling in the City of Churotes attending the ‘election frauds and the imvestgstion of the records the municipal deparimeny still runs high in oer. circles of that companity. Crimination and Jeorimination are the omer ol theday. The utmost is manifested 2 the reports of the Boards of City and County Ce<Vassers, which will shorty be Made. The latter Bord completed the canvass of the State and sounty tickets from each ward aad seunty town yesterday, and then adjourned to Meet agaip to-day and foot the figures returned. ‘The resyt ws favorapie to at least one re- It is found by the canvass that Wills (repabiican) 18 elected Commissioner of and Correction over Henry Siler, the regu- democratic candidate, who up to yesterday was b+ the “winning horse in tne race” for that ftrostand emoiument. Wills is Supervisor me sixteenth ward, aad @ veteran and prisoner te war, in which be was wounded and in the straggie for the Union and constita- But the chief tupic about the City Hall and Court House yesterday was tho mysterious pearance of the poil list of the inspectors of the district of tne Sixth ward, The in- gpecors are now out on bail in the sum of 92,60 for having, as alleged, tampered with the ppolldst of said district 1m @ most outrageous man- Men. This is the list upon which 600 bogus names written before the opening of the pollson day, which has been so repeatedly men- m these columns, While the Board of City ‘Canrassers (the Aldermen) were in session, engaged we Canvass Of the returns, ou Monday night last, ‘vary large concourse of spectavors were present, crowded about the tables upon which lay the of the election. When the Board adjourned, ‘ga late hour, 1t was found that the copy of the poll ist in question had disappearca from among the fier papers, Search was made for the document snd it could nowhere be found. The consolation femained, however, that it was only @ transcript of original importaat evidence of fraud, and that genuine lst wea stil in the ‘possession or County Clerk's oiflce. But the allu- gen, Proved vain. Icqury at the County k's oiice revealed the startling fact that or too, hud *‘gone where the Woodbine ‘nis 1s regarded as a severe blow to the Pesecuiion, and 18 much to be regretted in that Search will be made in the suspected uarters Without delav, It is said. Colonel A. 0. vis, counsel for the prosecution of the indicted vors, Kays that they are wore determined to ite the parties accused Decauge of this aotton before, and thut it is cccepted-as an evidence gailt on their pact. General 'racey, of the Com- ittee of Twenty-Dve, has, fortunately, a duplicate Copy Of the documieat in his possessiou, HOW WERY THE RETURNS STOLEN? 2 Alderman Thorne says that no, together with Al- an Dawson, as a matter of curiosity, had opened returns Of the Sixtn ward at the Board of Usn- rs, of which they are members, on Monday ht It was then about. nali-past nine o'clock, Hd the room was very much crowded. re AG Joon: at them for afew minutes he fastened hand jaid the roll on the table a hat when he had occasion to fable his seat was taken by Al Dawson. About hall-past eleven Mr. P. J. ne of the deputies in tue Vity Cierk's oe cars @ Sixth ward aud other poil lists down 8 Sra @ City Clerk’s oftice, in order that they migh' ikea aap ia thie baie. The key of Hid sale a Mr. Thomas Enuis, who, haying d from Mr, Dennis Mestre, het Dep Clerk, that the lists from tue erent a “annal those retuene.” in” ode | th in wi or t were and thet, a0 order had been austract _ whole ol the fabian: Dut foun ‘hens w . Hreaawai @ clerk iu the County Clerk's that inst week a great number ot ty made application to see the pull lists of the and they were given to them 9 eee @ thinks, have carried off the ‘The Deviin-Xhevlin Case. John Devin, it will be remembered, caused the arrest of District Engineer Tuomas Sheviin, on @ tharge of having assaulted bim at the polls in the it district of the Filth wari on election day. esterday the case was called on for examination fore Justice Riley, but as Mr. Shevlin did not ve all his Witnesses present he waived > Ges n aad will appear before the Grand Jury. gO didate for Keeper of the Kings ‘Gounty ni- which posttion was made vacant a the of ur, Ea Cunningham, and witi pay @ppointed at the next ‘meeting of the Board The Assembly Canvass. ‘The canvass of the vote for Assembly in the $wenty-two wards of Brooklyn gives the following acti David ©. Aitken, 6,120; William, “ Poet ‘ae Altken's peace, © 7 ND jor—Sinith iss, 8,014; a nite, ret White's maj jority, Gar’ 5 Disraroe Dominick . Roche, 6,793; & B. eu, Roche's majority, 6.18, Towns Data Mosely’ ya msjonty wee ri W. Adams, 2,604; Bu- Rn ga ease Berrie majority: Leet 3 + 1,854. Bors Dh etc ior Morris Richter, 3211; Peter 0, Peck, 's majoril i Distaior Wile, Walnwr ign, 1,870; Henerty, es c. B, Morton, pith in ‘M DisTRicr—Joseph Droil, 2,040; George 0. 4,019; 8. F. Conselyea, 115, Bennett over yA, Taking the Taxes. ime Tax Collector of Brooklyn has no fault to find with the taxpayers on the ground of tardiness in coming forward and settling their bilis of indebted- oes with the city, The receipts ‘or the month end- be. November 18, 1871, representing twenty-eight king days, gin tt in the annexed te — te, Di Amouni ate, ate 26 November 4. 133 34 November 6. November 7. November 8. 87,401 41 November 9. November 10, November 11. 1 November 13, November 14, ot November 16. Novemoer 16. 356,028 66 November 17, November 18, iets 3 Total. + $3,508,104 80 + $3,199,675 64 + 6,728,840 74 + $5,080,975 68 1,696,458 66 + $3,372,017 12 bout the same 0, Yesterday the default of one per cent was added to the bills in arrears. levy for 1870. levy for 1871. ut one-third fess in 1871, 1870—Receipts first month. jotuon one-third off..... Discovery ef a Missing Poll List, The original poll list of the First district of the fixth ward, which was supposed to have been stolen from the County Clerk's ofice, was last even- Ing discovered stowed away among some papers ‘one of the desks in the office. Whether it terete at ali, or merely misiaid, cannot but a robable that it was stolen and after. is returned the thief ascertaining that @ coy | been made by the Reform Committee to provide inst just such an emerwency. THE SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY HOME. fhe Superintendent liciires Under Heavy Fir Brnanamron, N. Y., Nov. 21, 1871. ‘The report of tho State Board of Commissioners of Public Charities in regard to the Susquehanna Valiey Home, in this city, has been recelved and will be published to-morrow in full. It censures the Superintendent, Mr. Van Kpps, for his indiscretion the matter of disci rarer re bared entire conf. lonoe in the anagers, congratulates them ee the completion of thar permanent and admira- ly arranged new buildings, and bespeaks for the Institution the Ts ala ft the benevolent, the oe age a the State and great success in its le Tne Bo Board 0 of Managers have acce; tion of une ‘Superiuvondent, to hte fake oo Penk r x duis successor shall be appoint NEW YOKK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ¥y, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, HARBOR OBSTRUCTIONS. The Chamber of Commerce and the Pilot Commssioners on “ag Jamboree chat Speaks”—Toasts, Scones and Incidents. Newton, Uncle Sam and What They Are Doing. Of all the junketing and jolly perties that have ever accepted Of an invitation to eat, drink, see and speak under the auspices of New York organiza- tons the one that yesterday lined the bulwarks, cabins and decks of the United States tug Geneva was the best, considering the accommodations afforded by the trim little puffer that ploughs tne waters of New York bay and rivers, ‘rhe occasion was an excursion tendered by the Chamber of Commerce, Pilot Commissioners and Major General John Newton, Engineer of the Army, in charge of the obstructions in the harbor, to invited guests, and the object was to exhibit to tne public the character of the stupendous works now in pro- gress, with a view of increasing the commercial facilities of the city, The party embarked at pier 18, at eleven o'clock A, M., and included among its members the father of pilots, George W. Blunt; General John Newton, Erastus Brooks, the quict wit, politician and hu- morist; Sinclair Toucey, James E. Elwood, the mer- chant; Ropert Lowden, Captain Snow, Samuel Harding, the jolly admirer of Fritz; Dr. Lieber, who 1s an enoyclopoodia of history and @ prince of re- partee; E. A. Jones, the well known insurance man; James M, McLean, George K. Sistaire, Appleton Sturgis, Joseph O. Low, the European tourist, and about fifty other lignts of the commercial firma- ment; last, but not least, of whom is John M. Gul- teau, of the Union League and the New York Yacht Club, who was master ot ceremonies, and, by his happy hits, made the day slip by ‘dike a fleeting shadow” before any one was aware of “the pas sage of time into eternity,” As the works now in progress under the $765,000 appropriated by Congress have been fully de- scribed from time to time in the HERALD, 1t would be superfluous to revasi them in this connection. ‘The little tug, after throwing off its lines at pler No. 18, ran down through the Russian feet, threw out the flag of tH Czar, whict was sored with oneers from the Russian vessels and m< modest acknowledgmeuts from the United states frigates. Turning suddenly the p: ry was landea (or rather anchored) slongsile 0 of she thit Is engaged in {he removal actions eer Diamond Reef. ‘There hour weg pleasantly spent inspection of the machinery, which has already removed 400 tons of rock from Diamond and Coen- ues’ Reefs, General Newton carefully explained the character of the work, entering into full de- tails ag to theaninutix, aenane. the pares, the vessel charged with so able a freight ran up the East River, and Tandea at Hallett’ ‘a Point. Here they disembarked, and, escorted by General Newton and Mr. Reith- cerner, the superintendent of the works, tne visitors entered Hell Gate, under ground. An hour Was spent iu carefully examming the ten head- 1ngs started under the river, and ali were astonished and pleased at the result. Gr ured commercia men, who had thought that they knew all avout New York, fearea to penetrate the headings, or shafts, until Newton insured their lives by assuring them that it was safe. ‘This was suilicient, and the entire work was paretally scanned, The Gencral, a5 & parting salute, caus nineteen nitro-glycerine explosions in the shaits, which astonisned lis vist- vers, who were not tamtlar wita the harmiess cha- racter of nttro-gl; ayparing when manipulated by West Polut students of the olden time, wo have since, in eur late rebellion, shown their engineeriog skill, and the value oi “Alma Mater.” On the trip down tne East River the fun com- menced, edier, of Broad street, having freignred the vessel with wines and eatanies. ell upon modest men who had never before aoe min lic, aad feared to speak, but could not resist tae calls to utter their maiden efforts. Guiteau - the inteilectaal dance, and Sinclair Toucey and ny the Secretary of the Chamber, who gave the ¢ inspiration from belund a Appleton | Starges, the quiet bey 0, beneath’ @ — mirror, \ or on and primed his guests, smiled and lis- |. Toasts innumerable were given and re- spond to, and about four o’clock the guests were at Leith as _ finer: of the day was made by rapes no nels @ well-deserved com- iment to ihe Ce courens of the United States, which oy appropriated the money for the improvement of ur harbor, and Geueral Newton, its agent, who was economically expending 1t. YACHTING. The Centreboard—By Whom Invented. ‘The present style of centreboard, so far as 1 have been able to obtain any authentic account, was in- vented by Lieutenant Snuldham, of the British Navy, ‘while @ prisoner of war at Verdun, during the con- filct between Great Britain and France. He called it the “revolving centreboard,” and his model is now in the Museum at Mra England. Un- doubtedly, Capiain Schank, also of the same ser- vice, invented the first centreboatd, It was then a shding keel, lowered bodily through the bottom or of the vessel, and was a great improvement on the leeboard, ut ‘that was already invented, as claimed in one of the letters jately published in the HERALD, Leeboaras aro unsightly contrivances, aud are cumbersome to work, as one must be hauied up and the other dropped every time the vessel comes in stays, while the centreboard needs no attention. A BRITISH YACHTSMAN, DEMISE OF A DISTINGUISHED NEWARK SEXAGENARIAN. ‘Tne serious illness of Mr. John Rutherfard, one of Newark’s most distinguished private citizens, re- sulted yesterday morning in his demise, at his residence in West Park street, He was in hia sixty- second year and had been ill for several weeks. Deceased was, perhaps, better and more favorably known throughout New Jersey than any contempo- raneous private gentleman. Never seeking or ac- cepting public office of any kind, he pursued the even tenor of his life, doing his duty as a Christian gentieman and a marked progresstonist, . Mr. Rutherfurd was President or the New Jersey State Historical Society, or jhe youncil of Proprictors, Eastern New gorpatate the Tuckertown Hailroad and of other bodies. The Historical Society, Pep i¢ Chairman of the Executive Committee, Dr. 8, rome has issued @ minute tributary of ‘the decedsed, associating his name with other reat residents Now deceased, such as Joseph C. Horn- lower, jane Parker and Rionard 8. Field. It is besides set forth that having an ancestry ety identified with and histosy of N from an early pertod, Mr. Ratnernura naturally associated, bimsele with those desirous of perpetuating a knowledge of whatever in whe rs or the present might be tound tributary to the honor and welfare of the State. His counec- tion with the Hoolety consequently dates back to the first year of its nization, and during the twenty-six years that ve mtervened he was ever found among its most faithral, efficient and liveral Mempers, always ready to contribute to its ad- vancement to the utmost of his power. In 1865 ne = ey one of the vice presidents and In January ag elected president, to fill the vacancy oc- Wesioned by the eat of Judge Field, ‘The iuneral takes place to-morro: NOT A CASE OF MURDER. ‘Tne sensational story recently published in one of the morning papers relative to the alleged murder of William Russell, late of No. 28 Varroll street, Brooklyn, whose boty was found in the water un- der Castle Garaen pier on tne 15th inst., was yester- aay exploded during an investigation before Coroner Keenan at the City Hall. Deceased, when last seen alive, appeared to be much under the imfluence of liquor, He had been at the public house of Dennis ee , No. 15 Washington sti drank @ bottle of souks water, Meokune the bas tender would give him nothing s if; Bud the feet. poet Russell ana McHenry had quarreli that Mole: i oivad and Raeatenee a Ruagell's ire life is positively Guphavea by Wag not at home when oeber testimony. McHenr; al Baga etd eleven o'clock. wa ytd left his Aspen) e could be showing how whe body ‘ane a the want, put there seemed pare adoubt, from the evidenae, that deceased drowned by accidentally falling overboara. Meer Freude, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, stationed at Castie Garden, one of the witnesses called, stated that he had Sroquently, seen men, moat trom BFOoKIyn, who, while intoxicate had and fallen over the Battery wall, lio it Mrertueen by the tide, and assisted in saving them from arowning; one unfortunate, when rescued, stood in the water up to his neck and was unable to help himself; he must have een help. ocean ‘at the time of tatiing over Wall at From Pall the testim sel adduced the jury was ful satisfied that Mr. Rnsselt was accidentatly dro and accordingly found a verdict to that offect. De- s | ceaged was ulrty years of Age aud a native of Ire FINANCIAL AND COMMURGIAL Wat Ata ‘Tuxspay, Nov. 21-6 P. M. On 'Ohange to-day wheat was «ull and frm. The Cottom market was a fraction better, but quiet. ADJOURNMENT IN HONOR OF ALBXIS, Out of compliment tothe Russian Prince and to Permit the brokers to witness the . roceasion, the | Stock Exchange adjourned at one o'clock and the GoldeHoar’ at @ quarter to one—tho latter at the close of Cleartng House business, MONEY FIVE TO SIX OENT. Very little was doing in money, owing to the semi-Roliday, which checked fresh business and ‘Was accepted vy borrowers and lenders a3 a reason | for letting loans stand over. The rates were tive and eix percent on callin such business as tran- spired. Commercial paper was unchanged. Foreign exchange was weak, and closed at 109% for prime aixty day sterling and 1104 for sight bills. GOLD 110% a 110%. There were oniy two prices for gold all day, viz., 110% and 110%, at which the business was quite { ight. The closing price in the sireet after the board was 110% @ 110%. The rates in the loan mar- ket ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowiug. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gross clearances. Gold balances... Currency balances. THE GOVARNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS, Assistant Treasurer fll\nou: proposals for the sale of five-' erpment, and found tenders of $1,302,100, at prices ranging from 119.61 to 110.99, As gold at the time Was quoted 110,623 a 110.75 some hesitation ensucd as to the propriety of buying at over 110.6235, but as gold might be considered worth its asking price— viz., 110%%{—the Treasury dectded to accept @ mil- lion, and patd 210.61 for about $8,000 and 110.74 for" the remainder, ‘Tne bond purchase was made to-day in fulfiment of the programme ay originally announced, which ‘was prepared in the belief that next Thursday woald be kept as Thanksgiving, under the Governor's pro- clamation, and was not varied when the State ‘Thanksgiving was changed to coincide with the national day. The government will therefore sell gold to-morrow according to the same programme, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government bond market was quite dull and and in the mam steady, the effect of the low ruling ; of gold being still offset by tne firmness of the Lon- don market, in which the '62’s were quoted to-day at 92, Late in the day the market was not all out { 80 strong, owing tothe yielding 6T the roreiga ex- changes, and prices were @ shade lower in some of the issues, the market leaving of as follows:—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 1134g; do. do., 1881, registered, 11654 a 11644; do. do., coupon, 11734 @ 118; do, five-twenties, regia- tered, May and November, 110% a1111<; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1115 @ 111%; do. do., 1364, ao, do, 1114 a 11134; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1115; & 111%; do. re registered, January and July, 113% a 11434; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do, 114 a I1t%{; do. do, 1867, do. do., 114% @ 115; do. do., 1863, do, do, 114% @ 115; do,, ten-forties, registered, 109}; & 110; do. do,, coupon, 109% a 110, STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER, The stock market was dull, but very strong, and the least demand inspired a sudden advance in | prices. *The dealings inside tie butlding were | brought toa close at one o'clock hy the adjournment j of the board—a measure adopted by the majority of | vores, not without coasiderable opposition on the | part of the minority, who were opposed to any sus- pension of business, The inquiry ran strongly on Lake Snore, stock and scrip, particularly the former, and under purchases rumored to b2 for accouat of the party who were so largely interested 1m it last summer the stock advanced to 873%{. The most con- spicuous improvement, however, was in Pittsburg, which rose 23 per cent to 12735, on a rumor that the meeting at Cleveland to-day had resulted in an arrangement by which tha books would be re- opened and reclosed for the parpose of allowing a fair vote on the question of ratifying the lease of the road to the Pennsylyaata Railroad, which will doubiless be determined In the aMrmative without change in the terms, as the brokers of the Penusyivania company were enabled during the recent demoralization of the stock to secure enough to decide the matter in their favor. ‘The “new departures” in Ohios and Pacific Mail took them up to 42°{ and 43 respectively. The mar- ket of the afternoon was interrupted by a gen- eral exodus of tho crowd to sco the pro- cession on Broadway; but the interest felt in prices was suMcient to bring back a moderately sized party, who opened business on | the sidewalk and held a ‘street board’ until night. | fall, the upward tendenoy of the morning’s market | sull asserting {itself in this iniormal gathering of | dealers, Hannibal and St, Joseph was strong and rallied to 534. The earnings of the Wabash Railroad for the | second week in November were $122,01l—an in- | crease of $19,983 over those of the corresponding week last year. HIGHEST AND' LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks auring the day:— basi > ani New York Central consolidated Og York Central scrip srie.... Reading. Lake Shore. Take Shore scrip. Fister Northwes' 00x Norinwestern 89% Rock Isiand. 102% St. Pani... 65 St Paul 78% Ohio and Mississi 4135 Union Pacitic. 2836 Hannibal and St Joseph. 54g Hannibal and St. Josean ‘pre: erred. Lce'4 Lda Unton Telegraph. . 68% 6376 IG M@ile.see.seeee 48 aT SOUTHERN SROURITIBS LOWER, The Southern list was weak and lower for the general list, but continued firm in respect to the Virginias, The Tennessees were depressed by the Tatlroad brokers for the purpose of buying, and were hammered with the statement that tne tate of taxation was to be reduced to four mills, alihough that rate will now yield more revenue than did the original five mills, The new South Carolinas went off to 26, The following were the closing street prices:— ‘Tennessee, eX coupon, 6434 @ 65; do. new, 6406434; Virgiuta, ex coupon, 6134 a 62; do. registered stock, 1d, 6134 & 63; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 64% & 64; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 28% & 29\%; Georgia sixes, 75 @ 80; do, sevens, 87491; do, sevens, gold, 92; North Carollua, ex coupon, 38% @ 83%; do, funding, 1866, 23 @ 30; ao, do,, 1863, 22 224; do. new, 19 & 20; do, special tax, 15 a 16; Missouri 81x03, 97 @ 98; do, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 93 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 65 @ 69; do, new, 59 a 62; do. levee sixes, 61 8 66; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; do. do, eights, 1875, 76 79; do. Penitentiary sevens, 60 ®& 65; do, railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 65 a 69; dd, eights, 99 a 100; do. elghts, Montgomery and Eufala Railroad, 90 a v5; South Carolina romana 10a 73; do. new, January and Jay, Oya mxes, funded, 63 a 58. THR RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the rallroaa bonds: New York Con 0's, 1888. a New York Cen 6's, 1887. ‘Tol & Wi Rew York Gen'tnaub:, 66 Tol & Wal ew York Cen om oy ew K Con 7s, 1876-100 ToL Wab tq Tole Wad aimee Gus Obie Ohio, Bt & i 5 ae oa = > 3 ened SE ii BB $39 i 4 = 3 ed i Ses ess: Han & 8t Jo con... Dei, Lack & W ists . SALES AT THE SEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, PBs ioe Tucsday, Nov. 3110115 A. M. 6a, "Bh, KN 7% 1 MaCoal Co, as $000'U8 6.3, c, 300 tin Halon Maes. aE ad 5 West Un Te spe N York &NHaven#s.. 97 | saa! seeTSxcSseel FOR. RE euserses cee as 60 ao 100 Panama Kit 3%) Un Pao RR. 4 1000 M a St 1 Jo Tol, eo 2000 MS Es 1 abs Bk of voor with e 10 Onto : dias STREET QUO7ALONS | Half-nast Vive oUlec’s P.M. | Renee Uae. S% Gi76 vittevars.. 21365 128 Ms Align rs Aorthwas ora., 61 vid 2 x a wee a «10% 318 WnE hy § ee Araceae Gye a a iJ Union Pacino. s8iga 8S Obiniina Se 9% COMMERCIAL REPOR". iy SABER Nov. 21—6 P. M. AsIrs.—The demand tor pote continued moderately active and with a light supply prices remained very firm. There Were sales at #80 $8 80, Pearls were tn slightly better re- quest and steady at 39 25 a $9 76. CANDLES.—All description ebanzed We Hho 4057 searing, parafiine, 2bo, COPPRE continued In ood demand and Grin. We note aales ae ome 0! 60,000 Ine. of al ifc. a Mec, marget continued duil for all ‘teacrpttona, Messrs. Arden ie re- states as fol jaltimore, ¥.0uL; New Or port th sows:—New Yors, 60.413 b leans, 6 { 42; Charleston, t Mobile, "4 i 5,20; Savannah, none; total, as We carrot Hl Ordidary Klo, 1Sigc. a 1830.5 to, fair, Me. Uae, 4340. & iB0.; do. prime, tiie a 1640. ol in bod, ‘any Maracaibo, 18) fea, i6iyo. 0 186-4 Domingo, in bond, tiige. site.’ Sava die's He: vod. dure COTTON. -Tho Inuiry for cotton on the spo: was rather | Jess active, white the: olferinzs were more liberal, and prices, Without material concession, fi buyers, ‘the market, howey 4, closed rather steady, quence of a faiin:, off in re atthe por's, Ths Yor Cavure. aeilveries Ate, unt prices were Ilse. per Ib. easier, reported on "Chau. ¢ sam up as followa:— vi Burning. =Total "8 70 sn 6c. 5 oct, Bud'nt 19 (0.4 fote., 200" bal Kei 18 Wi 200" at ie December, 80 “at f ht 1B Ble. Vi3g0u,, B00 at 14 f-166. at Lge, a0 Jatiudes, dud at Tage, Gi nt 1580 10 vel60.} Feoruary, 100 at 16%o., “U0 at 18 13-1 Brae wud mer tige, WW) at Li tlc aN $00 November for’ 000 Decem grand total, »,7°0 bales, Glusd ax icilows:—1o Liverpou by gall, ig, a 916d; to tarre, by to Haniburg, by sien, 36/1., compri le. golly Compressed to Ba.tic ports, Ly sail, Z6c. & Tie Feoulytn at the ports sum up thas:—Guivesuon, 0977 N ig ‘es at ew Ori 800; Moblie, 1783; Savannah. Bi4d; Chart'aton, yar ah ralnxton, 97 a "10; baleen Thaw York haldts' Tine uy Tat Ww cat This day last tyoar sabia Wo quove:— pian Alias Now Grigune Tees 16 18% Hy i oY ws ia wy in quality | quoted ony were con ni port demand, and. thy mm am ne | moet, aalon wer aoou fie rocu.ar wang buls.. closing dail at ourre: and nominally anchange.. Southera flour was dnfi, but bol rm ia juotations. Corn iueal waa ur Baines at 1425 rn 0, 2B Buper.. xtra states Chotce buperur aire d Extra M Round boop Uno, ‘shipping brands ound hoos Ohio, irade brands ESSE iow Bt. Louis straight e3 ‘Bt. Lous cavice double extra. St Louis cnoics ramily. BllEelesseZEle = Gorn meal, Western yeulo\ Corn meal, Jersey . Corn mea, branay Coru meal, puncheor Wheat was in ratuer viecs per cable, but mi \d_rates of ‘rel Mons were light. There was scarcely anything done Ja sprtag. Choice No, 3 Milwaukee was heid at $i 68 an! vo. Lats @ rl 62; butiuerewere nu buyers al these figures, Taonga $108 wae bid and felused for fair No. J Milwaukee. The sboms. 7500 dunes a $16 0. maaetoooe: ez SESE Pe ere eEPEEPEEOpsazeeeD 12ce jer ‘more favorable ee were very Gm sales were Bushiots at basge..a bic: for No 4 Uhloagu to choice withe, Ble, for ‘Chien, Seller's option, wall January 1. | Kye was qaied and nominal at 90. hold at 9c. a a1. Barley was Quiet, but firm at Wo. a Bl 22 for Woaera and Cansda: FRrOuTS—The mari fut sioady for all ooda excep: gral ‘There was a and to slight improvement, Tne pool by sean, 15,000, ouatcle $00 bales “cotton 4 bs, 4.5 boxes bacon u i bushes gram at td. oe + 60) bbls, rosin | 28. To London, sail, Oddie, Foaia, efi. Tas charters comprees A. Britlah orig, 1,608 uar.ers grain, to Cork for orders, 7s. 6d. brig, ence to Gioraltar for orders, 1,400 bbis. re’ Ga,; a British bark, wenus to Cork for orders, to lhe Unt Kingdom, 5.00 b: oducts, at 68. Gl, OF Tas anvoritag to por trom Philadesphia to x1, 1,00 private ‘8 Britis vark (now at Hoston), Irom P or Antwerp. 5,0:4 bis. redned ‘petroleum, 58. ship (now at Boston), from bbis. reucea petro.eum, GUNNIrS.— Nothing of importance has transpired tn elther cloth or bags si he market remaining duli, but ominally naghaned, We quote ;--Cloth, 14¢., od Daye 180. Hav Axv Juz% contiaue quiet for bot foreign and do- mestic. There besa smail sales of jute butts at form 9d. @ British { ame dll state, + character, _cormortain 100 Doin ber deli est | at go, gold. aforign quiet rod ordinary, 16%. § net receipts, 997, Sale New Onur ans, Nov. 21, ie Cotton steady, in fair demand, tniddiings, 18),¢ ; net _re- | eotpts, 2.860: 9,905. Exports coastwise, ales, 5,800, Btock, 103,31: Coton quiet, but firm ; midalt ig age ree ita te ‘ai ton quiet, but firm; middlin, e. | MOb rece! i Exports coasiwise, 1,391, Sales, ih, oe Cnaru m2 1871. | Yow to medium les verma; Vadelphia to Havre | 21, 1871, assisted Philadelpaia to Antwerp, 7,00 | Wit cannete daughter of the tate oe haractar,, eis min and | ¢0 % very. reef was quiotand unchanged, i on" Femaine! dull ans prices Searly nominal; 600 | suid “at So. a Bac. Tor iongoear ety, and Bee, for | vary. Cu! meats were quiet and ransac: way only, We \uote:—City smoked . 8o.; piekied bethes, hama, Westera, meate and 686 do. lars, pork m remains Neither buy ra nor sae evince ai Remition to give ray aah but the market has 13 for meas, whic seem to i = a eg amd purebi tages than wee shoulders, West- agyed hana, in Y vee a id Rhouiders, 1 Lar was dut AFD Ateain on tie spot, delivery: 100) \lurces sold tor all this m RroR continne | very tirm for all descr were weil ‘We note sales of 50 | homing a | ¥%e. for future | | \ | | | hue been a trifle mors inquiry for Calcutta linaeed at former priors, but the market generally remains % Sales have been reported since our last of 1,(00 base, per Pearl of Inia, ab 42 dis, id, 6 days, ant 2,00) bags, per Kame vessel. at 2 2 gone Clover wis firm and io lardemand, Sales 50 ny at Lise, = 124¢0. for Oulo, aad tye. 1860, for choice Ladiane, ‘Thm mated quiet out firm at B30 83 60, 8 market waa very lirm, but only erate Water at 946, a 9ige. for fair to strictly 207 hh ls, ab 9 0.5 a.80, 360) oxen various de, from se & Ise. van “aN bags at 9 Ketined red each rqn et but une! novet-Cuba—Inrenior | to common retininn, 730. a X50; al fair refining, | He, a Yaa. 5 retining, 9:90, a Vigo. : Tals to good | grocery, 3 prime to sholoe gc. | a Ito, hha, aad bozea, ise. a es Uhus. anit hoxes, Zo. mela roster i Boxes, Hatch pitty “hos 9 th & i Bigg. n Mie 04 1310 1, 1 Fy 3, iro hol ‘alr to. cho: ! wiSdants Now ty tere a ae 10 to 13. M40, aw se Manlinw Superior aad 6! perlor. 7340, BKC. SeF'T+R—There was a fair demand for Silesian, the { ket remaining firm, We note aates of 6 tons, part to ated {ull pat anchange’. Quoted prompt delivery. reryed be orathera better beerpie) for Ha- since our last ices showi Tnae estos of 3:3 balew rt. Domising Fravana, Wott on. 'private terme bt wit Gy otal ot ; renters cases stindry seq: NPR AWE NT cholce tere Tow aoco.--There vena ant St. Dom matertai chan, ‘without nati We hear of sales of 3, Doxea clinrcoal torne at Ba #8. 28. gold; 4000 bores OD, charedal tin on private terms, aid G00 boxes coke on private brie A Ow remained fran and in f: ‘bbl Nee ootelly tor export, Pad cigs acpkcesuska an dS EY. --receipte bbia, Tho marl re We nuta an aa ot iahie ri: nares bce tcc WOOL.—ihere bas peen a trule mere activity for past foe ‘ays, but the market can by no m«ans Wrodled notes, Pron, however, have been weil sustiined and the market an vety tm. ‘ules since our ve been t— fleece, No. Luad above, at S3c. ; 7.00) tom, scour Too ibs. unwassed. dc. ; 34100 lua, mixed, dle. nur niiled, 6Ic. a 835. ; 2.00 Ibs. extra do., B2ig9. Ibe. short di, b8e, 5,000 Ibs unwashed Senyritn, she, Ibu. iow medium Texas, 42: 1200 ton. Californie Btiac.; 10,002 toe do; Spring clip, lo. 8 te. 6 Ur, "Bi "a Bj ABB. OUD scoured ‘moniza,” 92 nile fm Tautealiah; 200 bates Cape—ail on private terms,” CATTLE MARKET, The market for live hoze was dep-essed by free arrivals, and Lr were lower y 6,000 head arrived, ang sales were at DOMESTIO MAE MARKETS, ~~ Gatvzerox, Nov. 21 i Colton quiet; middiinas, 17%. al t receipts, 1,78. Bavore td Ureat Brita, Sazk Sales eid, Stocks S42. Cotton firm, fn good demand Savas fr aise net on firm, In good demand; ti ltlings, 12/40. a iB, ; a roce.pia, 3,42. Sulen, 300) Stock, 634507 Lou 00 hh: ‘dg TO wera 21, Tt he, Luge, $1 25 & 33 fair to good, #! ries 4 Oywnrao, Nor. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1.400 dbis, at No. | aprhag, #8 tor anver ates 3825 Cor waite winter, 8 45 tue louile exira. Wheat stevdy but dull; No. 1 Milwaue kee clu held at 31 Jey quiet aud eua: Tobacco very aL for bolted, $155 for ed unchanzed; shorts, $20 a iddtings, $8 9 930 per ton. Mighiwingy we s-—wheat, 1c.; corn, 1ic.; barley, Lic. to 5 lammoer, 8479 to ‘the Lcdsons fo to New York, oud iroiehis—Hloy to Hoston, New York, 660.; > Alvany, Sie. te By Hake 10,50 busbels wheat, nein corns Olu 1s barley, 317,000 feet of lum: Tenia uy odmal- Bye bushels. corny 8500 pusbals Oo feet of iumber. Crain on tl gj kee Ha] 45 0 tor on water yeaa sas “Py jaa as follows :— pe ls rhea Tho 000 bumtore co a oe bela ,000 bushels outs, Darley, 204,000 bushels rye. Y., Nov, 21. Recetp's—Fiour, 1,500 wotns g erwineats 163,000 bush 195,000 buchela; date, 74.0.0 busaels.” Shipments nape anes 6S eet bus par a ci ow wheat, 15c. on corn'to New York, Flour quiet and unchange!. Wheat quiet gi steady : eal 4,00) bushels Duluth spring at 1 43; 15,000 bushels ond eiuo at gt 4. Corn lower: denmnnd Iight; sales 8 ne Toledo at Alc, ; 3,409 buat el do., ushele No. 2 oid Westra ut Gio, ate éas ike at igo: 11,000 Dusuols Now 1 Toledo et iariey: lems sates 5.000 bushels m private terms. Por: | ignwives anoha..god. sad a EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKRT.—LONDON, Nov.'21—4:30 P. HORS, WB, fe uevy and the acconnt. American aries clowed” q steady. United States tive- twenty ponds, 1862's, y's, 9244; 1867's, $434; ten-forties, ARIS. Nov. 21.—French rentes, 66f. 65c. FRANAPORT OURSE.—FRANKFORT, Nov. 21—A, M.— United States nverwenty bonds opened at 974 0.9734 for the fasne of 156, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov, 2— M.- Cotton close fe Midahug uplands, 939d. ; 4:0 rok taliag Orleans, 944. & Sales 12,0 bales, incluaing ety HUPOO F yarns and fabrics ix qufot but Arm, ™iivanrost BRFADSTUFFS HANKFT.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. P.M. —The breadstuits iwarket jo rm, ‘The receipts for the past three days bi 27,80 American, mile. 7a. a cent red Western spring and ils. 10d. for red winter, fe per pushel, Peas, 42s, 5 1. PROVISIONS Miners LIVERPOOL, Nov. a-iiso'r Mt tare, 46s. 3d. per LONDON HRONUOR MARKET. — weg ga sl—4 30 P. Nov, 3l--The Mancnester jght ‘were high, in view of which trausac- | M°Supar to arrive cloved at 206. 6d. a 30 THE COTTON MOVEMENT. LrvERroot, Nov. The wodernanaod vessel arrived at this port with American cotton to-day, viz. += apreciated of Sailing, Baler, From. 9. «New York. .Mreadbay bee 3,279 INOENDIABISM AT FOND DU LAO, CuIcaGo, Nov. 21, 1871, Rupp & Schefter’s sash, door and blind factory, at Fond du Lac, Wia., was burned yesterday. The Joss is about $35,000; insared for $9,000, The fire tmcvndiary, pO bones ‘Was the work of an ~ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Draper LR— WILMER! ay, November — Christ ‘cnurch, t bY ine Dr. Ewer, by tho Rev. B, M. Yarrt tom, HANnint Henty A. Wil- merding, of Now York, to EpwaRo K, BIDDLB, Jr., of Elizabeth, N MacbosaLb Set FIN-—On Tuesday, Novem! 21, by tne Rev, Dr. Deems, at the resifence of t! bride's parents, A, WALTER MAcnoONALD, Jr., to ices. but wi og eg ag JOSEPHINE A,, eldest daughter of Elisha Snifin, all ao. ania, 18 it Sina ai So, | OF twis.cliy. 0 cards, ay Myer dovin'bond: Suna, fen,curreney; | » Movanry--Moong.—On Monday, November 20, by’ Suid, digela Gace cold, “and jute butis, Se. «Sige, cure Baw. uf |e OME ee \CUARTY to **HOPs.—There has been no material change {n the market Moors—Rows.—In0 Brooklyn, on Tuesday, No- since our ast Considerable sules could be eilecte if hold- ers would make concessions, bnt, in view of the limited re- eeipis, the remain tirm in their views and demand fuil “tea quote: eure, © bat a, ; ra mod Wi rDy ioc ronrngs| ; nae We. a We.; Cale foralay noe; do. ings: 6.» ‘9c, =, 169. ; rt sae abc & Hoors Wagish, War &'20s.; Melglaae, Boo. e vember 21, at the residence of the bride's patents, ‘the Rev. N. H. Schenck, D. D., AUSTIN foons to ELizabRrd Rows, second ri go Alfred L. Rowe, Esq. No cards. Taviog—Sacpe.—08 Monday, November 20, 1) the Rev. Hi sion yo EDWARD "AYLOR tO Banat, dangnter of eu Hirprs.—The aigiateies bas been ® trifle tess actives | Of ehis city. NO cal but the sales have been sullicient to maintain the week ending, November 3i the sales aggrezate 41, oes Bt, aud Il baies from Calcutta. The toval ye on hand 200 hides, 160 bales Calcutta cow and 4W) bales Galourta buaio—tne market clusing very hrm HAY AND STRAW.—There continues @ fair demand for ui, ies bales Calcutta buffalo, and the receipts were | at the , Eaq., all Rowson Beane-—On Tuesday, November 21, Churoh a ee oe ag Bd 4 v. Henry are, RODOLPA Low" to Loursa bei LAaGNEL, daughter of the late Thomas Beare, coth of this olty. Died. ACHREON.=UO Tuesday, Novomber 21, EUPHEMIA, [apy wife of Dr, J, J. Acheson, and eldest daughtor of thé ‘ew las John Surber. anak ta ‘The relatives and frien Ro ep a| vo mee reg fully inyiied to attend the funeral, sana Tnureaay, annexed quotations. ‘quote :— November it two o'cl jock P, M., irom her lato New Lar te 95 Fourth tree, Brooklyn, E. D. Ro, a ApaAMS,—At Santiago de bo a, on Sunday, vets | oe ber 10, Mane G,, peloved whe ‘of William’ Newton rooklvn, N. Reese dines on Monday, November, 29, Tomas Att. We, advo. being ath: ‘oll dull, ic. Mapetia wet uit bus ‘held irmer, phage ers) rice for Western or ye Creek the mar Ket con pene hand d weak 0 sees Se at 4 G2} on upper ei vieudy "A sale a ote asta Wh of month wee iy Te Sogo, sings ROVUGLONG.—Bageipla 9,08 package beet, 745 dox cus : 7 ‘Jr. in the 36th year of relatives and hor of the family are respect- fully, invited to attend the fuueral, from his late Residence, 323 East Sixteensa street, on Weanesday morning, at CLOCK, Bain,—At Frapoe, on Friday, Novem per 17, JAMES ADGER Bain, Of in Yay formerly of Columbus, Onlo, Notice of funeral hereatter, BENNETT.—On Monday, November 20, ELIZABETH: BENNETT, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives and iriends of the Prey are re- tiully Invited to attend the fuueral, from the 4 idence of hep daughter, Mrs, O, A. Phillips, = Amity street, Brookly nm, this day (Wednesday), at wo P. M, BRADLEY.—Sucdenly, on Monday, November 20, ot the family aro Hi of the Holy Apes! and Ninth a ou Thursday, the fovembor 19, at ten residence of neg father, Wile | orelock ‘Th | vember 13, ian Canter, Fea. Far tones, Lt. Manassa Connon, wol Antony Couron, aged 37 years is Of the family are ee eld y ove to attend the funeral, on Wednesd. at ly) Ged r M. Her reimatas wut = the Churoh of st. Mary, Star of the Sea (itookae way where @ solemn requiem mss will be offered for the repose of her soul. Carriages will be im a cendance at the Rockaway depot on tie arrival oO: the moraing trams to conve, any frends wie atteud. ‘rains leave New York, toot of Kooge vols attect, @ half-past eight and ten o'c.ock A. L' ws CaRkout.—On Tuesday, November 21, at hati three o'clock P. M., PETER CARROLL, Jr., years and 1 month, |, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, snd those of his wife, are reaj ily Luviied to the luneral, from the residence of iis tatner, Carroll, Lexingwo avenue, near Di road, Hudson City, N. J., on Th A fabas 23, at twelve M., thence to Catval metery [or eae Carriages will cross Chriscopner stress Philadetphia and Michigan rs Please copy. Prcbe sec el South Foranain, rf 0 ' ‘nesday morning, savecaben dal tre 4 o'clock, WILLIE J. DaEEER, the only son. af &. Cc. Drener and Fanny Dreier, aged 3 years and 28 day ne funeral will take place on Wednesday’ | ing, at nine o'clock, from the parents’ house. enenae are respectfully invited vo attend. DwveR.--On Tuesday, November 21, MARY Me DWYER, aged 28 years. The funeral will take piace on Thursday, at tre P. M., from the residence of her paret y oa between Tentu and Eleventh atrecm outh Bro n. Fr TGERALD.-On Monday, Novombor 2), EpwaRw FIVZGBRALD, & Bahive of rol, county Cork, In@ land, agea 40 yea) Tie treads v1 the family and those of his hie 3 Maurice Fitzgerald, are respectfully invited to tend the funeral, on Wena alternoon, Novem. ber 22, at two o’cluck, frou nis late residence, 818 Sixth street, GuaMoND.—On Tuesday, November 21, 1871, MABE GERMOND, in the 4vth year of her ase. ‘The funeral services will be held art, chi church, ‘Thirty-ninth stieet and Seventh avenue, one o'clock P.M, on ‘Thursday, 23d itst. Her Uves aud friends, aiso those 0! her brothers, W. 1, Tallman, are respecttully invited to atiend, GRAHAM.—At Elizabeth, oi Saturday, Ne Harnisr, blir daughter or James aa Alice Gralam, aged 67 years. Funeral this day (Welluestiay), at 12 o'clock, Irom ber late fesidence, corner Sond and 2 Line | Elizabethport, N. J. The remains wilt be tacen Outskill for inte rment. GaiFvIN.—On Monday, November 20, Jo relict of John ry | i Native of Doneraile, cout Cork, Ireland, aged 73 years. The friends of the omy are respectfully inv! to attend the funeral, from her late beggrem Weat Seventeenth sirect, on Wedavsday alternoom, Novemper 22, at one o’ciuck. Hagse.—At Newark, N. J., on Monday cveniag, November 20, AusERT A. Hager, in his 49th year. The relatives and friends of the family are invite® fpattend tne fy from Bia late reaiianca, Mam a \d Second avenues, Newark, on Friday, November rit, at two P. M, HB Sane Bendas he, be Bovecyer 1.008 19, after. @ DL 'HOMAS aged 33 Mite Telatives aud friends LA ine tamil “a1s0 the aameees ot anaat tsa te feta tin res) n late pont tbo 414 East Sixteenth aaah on We nesday, 22d inst., at one o'clock P, M. KudL.—On Sunday evening, November 19, anon, fulness, Gzoros F. Kuitt, in the 32d year Tet Tunneral will take place on Wednesd: vember 24, at one o'clock P. M., from his mi residence, in Hioksvilie, Loug Island. and friends are respectfully invited tu attend, Loriuan.- On Mouday, November 20, MaRGARER E meee ete jer Cre ot Sen i Ferd A. Lorigan. aged | year, 1 month an ay "The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of Spring and Elizabeth streets, (Wed: afternoon, at two o'clock, LOUGHEAN.—FRANCIS LOUGHEAN, the bel child of Michael —_ ae, Loughran, Years, 4 montas and 20 The friends and acquaintances: are attend the funeral, from bis parents’ res West Thirty-gseventh 81 on Wedaesd: bor 22, withgut further notice, McCug.—On oe Bafta 20, 1. tunoos, Lours a, daugater noes BA, ni Maggie McCue, lyear and mont 1 nas and relatives are respectfully invited to racend the funeral, from the residence of Janes McLaughlin, Jamaica, L. 1., on Wedne: November 22, — ie o'clock, to Calvary. Cemeterys_ Nerz.—On eer November 20, Narz, aged 58 ys Herat ives and Trends of the family are invited 8g attend the funeral, on Thursday, at two P. M., his late residence, 18 Eldridge e street. Pais_Le¢.—Ou Monday, Novemoer —— 1871, HaREy B., son of John and Hannah Paisley, aged 1 yoam, 4 months and 2) days. Relatives and inends of of the. aeyore are invited % attend the funeral, from residence of bis pa rents, 1,289 Broadway, Comorrow, at one o'clock. PARiSEN.—At South Amboy, N, J., on Monday, Be vember 20, MARY PARISEN, Wife of George Parisem, ago 64 years and 1 month. Funeral -_. day (Wednesday), teeing atone’ 23,8 two o'clock P. M. ge ner ae ot residen' 'PAYNTAR.—AG Ki ‘on Suaday, NO vember 19, SARAH bust, “wite of Sona J. and daughter of Peter HMulst, in the gist year her age. The cog ne and friends of .the ee aanr sn areer comeaceee ay, aren ber a ‘pas even. the Reformed cnurch (Rev. 8. H, Meeker's), 1 Bushwick, B. D. PisTor.—On Sunday, November Re at the res dence of nis father-in-law, D. A. Se bi yy F. Pistor, of Geneva, N. Y., in the ol The Pelatives and friends of tne family are respee® fully Invited to atend the funeral, from St, Peter's chareh, West Twentieth strevi, near Ninth evenape on Wednesday, November 22, at one o'clock P. witnout furzher notice, RansForD.—In Brooklyn, on oer November 20, ANNE MARIA ORD, Wife of the late Josiak W. Kansford, in the 66th year of her The frien nd. relatives of the fa are fully invited to attend the ay from 407 street, on Wednesday, at two P.M. 22" = RoBEaTsoN.—On Tuesday, November ss oo lame BELLA Re, relict of William Rovertson, in tae sm year of her age. Relatives. and friends.of the family fully invited. to atten ae funeral, on : Th November 23, at eree , from the residence her son, ‘iiam 120 State brooklyn. Sakror.—on aires eventi November pit eS ANTOINE 8aBi TDR DALE of Bwiueriang, rears. ‘rhe Wirpo ralanves ana Lote tig the family are respeet- fully invited vo attend the funeral, frum ogee dence, 72 Henry street, on Wednesday: sad dost, ‘one o'clock P, Suzury.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Sunda: ber 19, 1871, CHARLES 5HERBY,. Jr.,.800 Sherry, in the 4ist year ol his age. Relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend Be nner funeral, irom St. church, Norwalk, on November Galzpasttwo ovciook PM. Trvns leave New and New Haven depot, corner of avenue and MA se as street, at 9 and 11:30 A. M. and 12:16 P, tee win 34 on coe Novembes 1LLIAMINA, Wi Thibo ae Ottoe of Tunsral treater. Novem- chares Savannan and Philad please fo TuITE.—On ay, oven 21, PETER Wee, in the » Tad year of hus age, Us @ severe iiness, pein Saal eon a anaes anvit two. o’ciock, from his late resideuce, 157 VELDRAN,—Suddenly, on Novemper 21, Tuesday, Ggorae W. VELDRAN, 1n the 38th year of his age. Renwick Funeral from his late residence, 17 conver wu an Greenwood, ena by the sid: ear ule ones who went before her, the arrival of the Erie train eh twelve Orelock. M., on Wednesday, ber 22, foot of Chambers street, to convey all Wi 18, of nenmo , | Resor He B eipeey —— fs oe MARBLE AND MABB! Bn we “8 MARBLE WOR! panna meets eae sd a and Seen sala ee Taw APE aaa Ss ment in the city at lowest, Sos 606 Sixthav., between wma rte LATE MANTELS AT very Low fs West Kightoenta street, between Firth Wem cnt nro, tree Fit sod horde en EEEIARE he AND A EARGE AND Wat, asson asc pare a SPernith Tbe corner of CORO CC bag lene s Mey! F neg eae dena, ave a ra fo ite the deen her report eaten them Fens, —ONB ) itvee querer marble and as = as new; fold reasonable, atreot SAH 42 & Di ea Si RC INE ae ee Tee ‘ot 169 Bast Broadway, corn 8. Puttngs. boon, oF $3 nee a "Bauachog wi