The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1871, Page 11

x > * (Da RR THE SHOOTING OF ALDERMAN STEW- ART, OF BROOKLYN. He is Still in a Critical Condition—Kelley Com- mitted for the Grand Jury. The shooting of Alderman David 8. Stewart, of the Seventh ward, at three o'clock on Tuesday morning, was the occasion of considerable com- ment in political circles yesterday. It was first re- that the wound was only slight, and that the Alderman would not suffer any serious incon- ‘venience from 1t; put this report, it now appears, was incorrect, The ball entered the Alderman’s Jeft breast and the surgeons have not been able to tit, Yesterday the Alderman was still IN A CRITICAL CONDITION, ‘ 4 the wound may have a fatal result. As re- ported in tne HewaLp yesterday morning, there was # disturbance in Madden's liquor saloon, on the corner of Pearl and Myrtle avenues, at tho time of fhe shooting; but all those who were present at the agree that the discharge ef the pistol was ‘accidental. James Kelley, the man who had the 1 in his hand, was struck by some person, and, plter getting out on the sidewalk, : DREW THE PISTOL FROM HIS POCKET. ‘Thon there was some pushing and hauling, and in ‘tne melée the weapon was discharged. The Aluct+ Yuan, who happened to be in the doorway at the ime, was shot. ¢, Coroner Jones has not yet taken any ante-mortem leposition, and will not do so until the physicians that it is impossible for nim ¢o recover, STATEMENT OF THE ALDERMAN. Tho Alderman made the following statement yes- Serday. in regard to the unfortunate affair:—“I was tant on a corner waiting for acar when I was hot. ‘Tbe man caue out of the store declaring he ould shoot somevody. I had no altercation with him whatever. Only knew the man by sight, and ‘occasionally when | met him I bowed to hin, He Dad no quarrel previous to tne shooting. I was not rank. {have not veen drunk for ten years past, Bnd politics had nothing whatever todo with the fair, 1dtd not speak to the man. 1 walked my- If to the drug store. All the statements in the papers are wrong.” KELLEY BEFORE JUSTICR WALST. Kelley wus taken before Justice Waish for examt- pation yesterday afternoon, Hugh E, Madden testified that he was present on tne alent of the diuculty, and there was no dif. culty between Mr. Stewart and Kelley; Mr. Kelley and Mr. P. J. Madden got into au argument on some matter, and Mr. Madden then struck Mr. Kelley with fiat and knocked him down; Mr. Kelley then got YY Went out oi thestore on tothe siuewalk; I thei ‘At Out on the sireet and spoke to Mr. Keliey, nd Mr, Walker followed me after Aud heen out ree offour minutes; { weiit thio thé Store after peas na don’t know anytning about the shooting; it took place when I was in Wie store; the shooung id not take place in the store; | saw Mr, Kelley havo pistol in his wand when I went out to the street; ie sald, after 1 had been oul some tune, “If any- do gtrikes me, ii, end f WILL snoor Hi) ~~ ‘here Was ho reply made to this; it was after he as struck and Knocked down that he had the pistol in the strect; he uid not strike Madden at all, that saw; I heard the report of tae pistol; after | heard © report of the pistoi 1 was told alderman Stewart Mad been shot; I next saw Alderman Stewart at the doctor's office in Clinton street; Mr. Gage and @ number of others were with him; Stewart did not Bay 1n My presence who saot lium; there was nothing gaid about the shouting in the doctor's oilce, only Nvbat was said about the wound, { Hugh Connell testified that he was present at the Ime of the shooting; te saw 2 J, Madden knock eliey down, and saw the latter go out on the side- walk and take out his pistol; the first thing he knew Stewart exclaimed, ( “1 AM Snot! Whe Alderman put his hard to his breast, and the jood oozed from the wound; they took him to Dr, Her’a, on Clinton street, and Kelley accompanied 1 (Edward H. Gage, Jr. testified that ne with Alderman Stewart at tho time me of the shoot.ng; he suid:—ifr, Stewart and Y watked off a little way, smd while I as talking with him the pistol explodes; stewart id, “I'm shot; I said, ‘i guess not;” Na opened Vest, and we found blood; we then tookyim to doctor's; Mr. keiley accompanied us; Mr. Xelie! BeReAM aaito mart, “Will l go.and givo myself up 1 ch enum, WOE 1s NO Occasion for H- Morria corrohorated the testi Gr BHR Witaess in regard to the atuir, Wirvoo, J - Wi thes: eard Stewart say to Keliey, “It 1 die tom wee from all blame in t er. Yt hoot me. Lkmows os mater. You NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, FINANGHL AND COMMERCIAL WEDNESDAY. Nov. 20—6 P, iu. To morrow (Thanksgiving Day) being a legal holt- day the banks and the various financial and com- mercial exchanges and boards of trade will be closed. On ‘Change to-day wheat was firmer and holders advanced their prices In view of the probable clos- ing of the canals, although no oficial notice to that effect bas been given ‘as yet, the chance remaining that a moderation of the cold weather may allow a resumption of canal traiic. Cotton was heavy and lower. MONEY EASY. The money market was quite freely supplied ut six per cent, although some borrowers whose stand- ing or collaterals were not entirely acceptabie had to Pay seven per cent. But before three o’clock bust- ness was like et on Saturdays, and in the pres- sure to lend mney for the two days inter vening to the next loan market large amounts were pressed at five per cent, On governments business had been closed up early in the day at Ove and six per cent, Paper was quoted at 74 12 per cent discount for all the various grades, lon’ and short dates, entering into the class designated geuerally as prime. “Gilt- edged" sixty-day acceptances were negotiable at 7 @ 8 per cent, Foreign exchange was frmor, on the basis of 109 109% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 1092 a 109% for sight bills, THE NEW FIVES AND THE “CALLED’ '62'8, There were no new developments to-day with ref- erence to the Treasury operations in redeeming the five-twenties Of '¥2, uuless the general impression that the result will be the simple disbursement of eight to ten millions of co\u for the ‘called’? bonds, provision for the remainder 01 the $100,000,000 having been already made in the scrip- tions to the new five per cents and in the miscellaneous purchases of the Lreasury De- partment from week to week. In other words, the outstanaing “cailed’’ bonds have been gradu- ally collected by the Syndicate ana offset by sub- scriptions to the new loan, the Syndicate acing as a sort of clearing house for the government here and abroad, The Assistant Treasurer in this city paid out four millions in coin certificates to-day to parties presenting checks received from Washington in exchange for ‘‘calied” bonds, It was thought the checks were not payable until Friday, December J, but peing dated November 28 instruc- tions were asked for from the Treasury Department, and word was received to cash them on sight. The new five per cents will probably be placed on the list of government securities at the Stock Exchange on Friday. At least the committee will make a re- commendation to that effect Friday morning. To» day some small lots wer? 801d at 110, the price closing i03:¢ & 100%. The accrued Interest iseqmiv currency to nearly one-balf per cent, witch would bring the bonds down to about 109%, or 1% below the par of gold. It was, doubtless, this condition of their market price tha: suggested the reports that a number of small subscrivers would forlels the 2 percent deposit which they had already paid to- ward their subscriptions and refuse to take the bonds, All these matters will be moro fully re- veuled, bowever, by tne close of the week, THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. The government received bids for a total of $4,095,000 gold at 110 a 110,40, and gold $1,000,000 at 110,38 @ 110,40, GOLD—1103¢ 4 11034. The gold market was lower, but became firm at the decline, chiefly on account of the heavy and steady buying of the “shorts,” while a ‘war with Spain’? was quite imminent, according to some of tue wiseacres in the ooard. The course of the market is shown in the table:-— 10 A. M. + 0% 2PM... WA, Me . 110% SP. M, 2M + 110% 4P. M 110}g 6:30 P, M..1 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from two to six per cenv1or carrying. ‘The operauons of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— 110% 110% The Judge at tu: ~ 8 Pulnt suspended tion and Visited Alderman Seoweu. mera @Man had changed his mind in regard Lo exonurmucg ‘Kelley trom all blame. He told the Judge he Thought Kelley was using the pistol In a careless Manner and should ve punished tor it. The Judge yeturned to tue t and proceeded to resume the ®xamination, when the prisoner, by the advice of is counsel, watved further examination and was id to @wail the action of the Grand Jury. C THE FALLING BUILDING CASUALTY. Yavestigation Before Coroner Keenan—IHigh ‘ Tide the Cause of the Crash. Yeaterday afternoon Coroner Keenan took up the ‘ot8e of the three buildings recently in tho course of prection corner of 122d street and First avenno, ‘which fell on tho afternoon of the 17th inst., bury- ng Oharles Nellson, one of the laborers, deep in the tains, Several witnesses were examined, and we five below tho most important portions of the tes- timony elicited and the verdict of the jury, Charles Decker, of 138 East 113th street, deposed hat he ia the owner of the buildings that fell in 122d Ptreet, between avenue A and First avenue; they were three sixteen feet eight inch buildings, con- sisting of cellar, basement and three upper stores; they were built of hard brick, with lime and sand mor. tar; they were commenced the latter part of August, and the building went on in the usual way for about three weeks, when ail the walis went over ina westerly direction; took down the walls and built them ‘Up again; we found the reason that they went Dver Was that the bottom, on the westerly sido, was soft; after they were toppea out wo found they were going towaras the west again; was then notified that the buildings wore condemned as unsafe; the Superintendent Of the department sent a committee of inspectors ‘ to examine tho buildings; I suggested to the commtt- tee that the buildings could be pressed back and the Westerly foundation carried down to solid bottom; thoy said the witness should see if Mr, Goodwin could snore the walls up, and if go, it Would bo satisfactory to them; made @ bargain ‘With Mr. Goodwin, and he saored the walis back to Plumb he also underpinned the westerly side of e Wall, and below the original foundation found ‘Water; there had formerly been @ creek running through this ground; pumped the water out with Steam and kept the ground dry; the build- ing inspectors were there every day, and when we got the bottom for the foundation the inspectors said we had Shard bottom; then commenced a sixteen-inch wail; ‘the buildings fett on the 171i inst; that day stavied to take down the rear walls, and towaris night the duildings came down, and, the alarm being given, all the laborers escaped except deceased; in the opinion of the witness it was the weight of the braces that throw the wails over; think they fell aes rear wall had been taken out; if there jad Deen braces on the easterly side don’t think tho walls would have fallen; the foreman had cuarge of the work. Patrick Mullins, @ mason and builder, had a con- tract for building the houses that feil; had full charge of the work above the Umber foundation; the cause Of the fall, in my opinion, was from three causes; two are ue same as given by Mr. Decker; the third cause was from the foundation being soit, Thomas Veitch, an Inspector in the Deparument of Buildings, deposed that he had cnarge of te disirict Where the fallen buildings were situated; examined the ground belore the foundavon Was commenced, and thougnt it suflicient to carry any buliding that would be put upon it, with proper precautions being taken, as Mr. Decker had Goruies that work was done in the proper way; two stories had been put np they settied and the walls were ordered to be taken down, which was done and they were rebuilt; wag on the ground the day the bulidiage fell; asked the foreman, Pairick Molloy, when he intended to take out the the rear walls; he said he did not Know; the w.tness replied, ‘Don’t take the rear out tll there are spur braces on the easterly wail,’ in the opiuion of Witness the fall was occasioned by the want of the braces on the easierly siae, di M. McGregor, Superintendent of the Bultd- ing Department of this city, deposed that Sergeant iaapestot West reported the fallen buildings unsafe and Mr. Decker, on veing notified, agreed to shore Op the buildings tn the best way; @ committee re ported that, the same were screwed back plumb; the wysterly wall be taken down and rebutt } er Lottom of laid timber and that the en. Walls and foundations of ail the buildings be taken down and ve rebuilt; in the opinion of | Mr, McGregor the cause ot the fall was the soltentag of the joundation from the high tide having loosed the soll under them; don't think sprt braces on Whe easterly side Would have prevented the fall. j eq ihe caso Was then given to the jury, who found | that deceased came to his death from injuries acel- dentally received on the 17th day of November, 187}, by the falling of buildings in 122d street, where he was ep and the jury are of the opmion that the taiing of the butldings wag occasioned by wnu+ sun! high tide undermining the foundaiion.” ‘Thus by the verdict i wail be seen that no one was & Gold cieared Gold balances. + 2,327,096 The Liverpool steamer took out $312,550 1a specie GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The decline in gold rendered governments weak atthe morning board, when the ciief feature was & large business In '62’s at 111, The market became better later In the day, especially after the most was known, or thought to be known, as to the extent of the coin disbursements for cancelled '62’s, The following were the closing street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 113 a 1133<; do. do., 1881, regis- tered, 116% @ 116%; do. do., coupon, 11744 @ 117%; oped so suddenly by the prepayment of eight mil- lions of the redeemed bonds of 1862, was strong, with a light amount of business, the transactions after midday being almost nominal, in conseauence of the general departure of brokers and dealers up town and out of town tn an‘icipation of the Thanksgiving holiday anu festival, Tne easier tone of the money market and the actual prepayment of four militous of coin by the Sub-Treasurer assisted the firmness of the market, whose strepgth was more particularly illustrated in the case of Lake Shore at 8934, New York Central at 92%{ and Ontos at 4275, and generally an advance of nearly % per cent for the leading Speculative stocks. Quite late in the day, just before the closing of the Long Room, the “bears’? raided the market ana lowered prices so that at the finale of the business quotations left off as nearly as might be half way between the extreme figures of the day, except for Pittsburg, wiich at this period suddenly advanced to 125% bid. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the princ.pai New York Central consolidated New York Central scrip. Highest. Lowest. + O22 91% 3 7 1ayg 61 Northwestern preterred. 89% Rock Island 103% St. Paul.......-. bang St. Paul preferred B35 Ofio and Mississippi. .. 42 Unton Pacitic. as. 27 Hannibal and St. Josepn 52 Western Union Telegraph, 673g Pacific Mail... . 46% COMPARISON "OF THE EXPORTS, The following shows the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week ending November 28 and since the beginning of the year:— 1869. 1870, 1871, For week...... $4,078,197 $4,810,040 $5,042,547 Prey. reported, 177,136,376 163,281,536 214,700,440 Since Jan, 1,,$181,214,573 $17,091,626 $219,742, 987 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT, The following was the business at the United States Sub-Treasury to-day:— Gold receipts. Gold payments. Gold balance. Currency receipts. Cuirency payment: Currency balance. toe SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Nov. 29—10:15 A. Me do 700, 0, C&TRR | 2000 Han & St Jos! 1,00 Til Cen RR7'8"75.. 1000 Great West 2d m.. 20 New Jer RR... sy 10 500 85 1000 87 B80 Chic & RT: 3000 Chi & 20 P, FW Cine i O10 Mae 100 Morria & ks RR. 1000 Tol, Peo&W. 93 8 do. ‘7 shs Metropaiiian Bk 133 800 Tol, W& ty of Comn'wtt 93 WW Ohio & A RR. 100 Con Coal of M: By do. aN di 44 800 do. 12:15 aad 2:15 oP Clo 6, 50 US 5-20, o, " ur bit U 10-40, ) US 6's, "81, 8 00 US 5-20, uU0 US 1000 US 5-2), ‘Tow US -20,0,'69, #1000 Tenn 6's so od: Went U Te ‘ksilver M Ex Co. 100 Tol, W & W RIR..b3 &, 400 Del, L & W RR... 1084 20H StJo RR. be 1WO & Misa RR. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1034 @ 111; do, do., 186% coupon, do,, 111 @ 111%; Go, do., 1864, do. do., 110%’ ix; do, do., 1688, do, do., 111}¢ @ 11134; do. do., registered, January and duly, 118 @ 114; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1133 & 11374; do. do., 1867, do. do., 114% a 114%; do, do., 1868, do, do., 1143, @ 114%; do., ten-fortics, Tegis- tered, 10847 % 16014; do. do,, coupon, 10934 a 1094. THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 182; Manhattan, 145; Merchants’, 116; Mechanics', 182; America, 143; City, 220; Mer- chants’ Exchange, 98; Leather Manufacturers’, 180; Seventh Ward, 108; State of New York, 105; Com. merce, 115; Ovean, 80; Mercantile, 120; Chatham, 151; Bank of the Republic, 115; Hanover, 101; Irving, 125; Citizons’, 115; East River, 110; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Excpange, 1203s; Continental, 97; St. Nicholas, 116; Marine, 150; Commonwealth, | 90; Importers and Traders’, 165; Park, 155; Manu- facturers and Merchants’, 100; Central National, 108; Fourth National, 115: Oriental, 165; Gold Ex- chauge, 100; German-American, 105, THE RAILROAD BONDS. The foliowlng were the bids for the ratiroaa bonds:— New York Cen New York Cei Tol & Wab eqnip ods. ‘Tol & Wab cona con Gt West lat m, 1384, Gt West zd m. 189; D ” Mi i Morris & Keyex 2d m. Clev & Tol New dersey Con New Jer Cen 2d m Pius, FW & Chit 08 Pius, FW & Chic 2d m.. 100 Pitts, FW & Chic 3d m.. 95. Cley Pitts con af 4th m 85 Chic & Alton s f, Chic & Alton Ist im. Chic & Alt 1355 Union Pactiic Ist m bis, $1 Unton Pac id grant 7a... 79'4 Umon Pac income 1's 1 Cen? i. + BLY 105° Mil &StP ist m, 7 MI ASt Pant tat m Mar & Cin Ist m..... Jol & Chic Ist m. Col, Chi ind $33 Col, Chie & Ind Cen 2m 71: Tol, Peo & W, ED. - 2 Tol, Peo & W, WD... N York & N Haven 6's. Cedar F & Mioo ls m, To! € W Ist m, St Ldiv.. 26 Tol & Wab 2d m. Ae | SOUTHERN STATE BONDS FIRM. The Southern lst was firm, with a moderately active business In the new South Carolinas, which fell off to 3434 but recovered to and closed steady at 35. The old bonds have at length yielded partially to the Infuences operative on soutn Carolina securities, although as original issues they were deemed above the effects of the threata of repunia- tion and the like, The Tennessees, Mtssouris and Virginias were especially firm. The following were the closing street prices:— ‘Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 3634; do, new, 65% a 65%; Virginia, ex conpon, 62 @ 64; do. registered stock, Old, 61 a 53; do. sixes, consolidated bonas, 643; 0 05; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 28 a 29; Georgia A 80; do, sevens, $5 a 90; do, sevens, geld, 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 36 @ 86; do. funding, 1806, 25 @ 28; Go. do., 1563, 20a 23; do, new, 17 @ 20; do, spectal tax, 14 4 15; Missourt sixes, 97% a 98; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 93 a 90; Louistana sixes, (4 a 69; dO, new, 57 a 60; do. levee sixes, 62 63; do. do, elahts, 75 A 80; do, do, eights, 1875, 75 @ 80; do, Penitentiary sevens, 63 a 68; do, railroad cigits, 73 a 78; Alabama fives, 65a 69; do. eights, 100 a 14 do, eights, Montgomery and Eutala Katlroad, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 50 a 65; | do, new, January and July, 85 a 3539; do, do., April and October, 31 0 92; Arkansas sixes, funded, to blame for the tumbling down of the unfinished buildings and sacrificing the life of an innoccut 63 a O38 STOCKS HIGHER AND UNSETTLED, 6,289, 782 285,000 | Toor day? notice, at 18 7-16c., 200 at | B00 at TBMe., 1,100 at 18 gl exch wt Lie, together; Ja 18 Mle, 310 af 1Bige., 00 at 18 18 Ll-loc. ; February, $00 at 18%c.. 200 at 18 1s-cc.; March, 100 at 19 L-lc., 400 at 19k $104! Asse.» Apri, 600 ab L460 ut 19), 1) 40.5 May, 700 ab 193¢¢, Kates on cotton to f Liverpool, by ate by sail, Aid. 9 516d.; to Havre, by steam, Ic. w MUA DY steal,” te es a ‘te. 185¢0., 800 at 18 916c. cember and January, 10) rv, iW at bike, 2 at MIM’ 6coy 200 at Io ices, 300 at 1-160., 1,700 at 800 at 19 1-166. at 1D 46 bowl, 1.50 at the ports'suin up thus: Galveston, ; New Oncans, 4,882; Mobile, 3, Savannah, 3,086;" Charleston, 2311; | Wale Nor olk, 1,850; Baltimore, 96; New York, , Be. ai, fs), ‘This aay last week, 15,962, y lust vear, 25,40. We quote:— Cola ts, boas 7 New cen ate GH 1s. sy sg an ae: ; j 9 Wy Wir, yy ri 2 ‘e —the «uotstions are based on cottou funning in quality not more than hail a grade above or velow the grade quo.e l. rk EO B AND GRALN,—Keooipts—13,802 bole four, 106,051 sw. 38 do, corn, 459b 1s. and 489 bags corn 9,209 do. barley, 44,200 do. rye. ‘The but prices were more steady; the only about "7,3 bbis, Rye flour was quiet, jour Was uncnanged; ubout 1,100 bbls, changed Corn meal waa quict brit steady; #3 75 for Western yeliow and $3 95 for ai store. We quot +8475 9 $5 60 be aa be 64a 700 70a 726 “bibs 6u 6 ow 7 86) Round boop 6% a 7 Kound hoov © TWa TH Famuy, 7 Am 8 50 8t. Low Sioa Bw St Louisstrarnt ex TWa 70 St, Louis choice dounl > extra. 7U a 8 50 Bt Loulschoics tamiy, 8 50 a Lu bu Kye flour., 40a 540 Southern No. 528 660 Southern sup Sioa boo Southern extra 60a 835 Soutaern fam 820 a 1100 Corn meal, W 400 a 4) Corn meal, Wester Bion 40 Corn meal, Jersey Bide 40 Cor meas, branu 4a = Corn meal, vuucuvon: a ae —Wheat was quiet, bit about 8e."" belier lor spring Which wasofercd very aparinyly. ¢ Milwauk e+ Was nominally $1 62, and No, 1 B15 a $1 54. ‘The sules i bushely at's 4i for No. 3 spring, i) 50 for No. 3 were 45, Chi Or 109 «Bl BO y . + With sales of about 80,000 bu: range. Rye was dull and uom,nal a firmer, one loud of prine Canada solu FRulGu18,—The market was unusually quiet turod and but little disposition was mauilested to do busi Rates, however, romain without noticeable change. chartering tine there was considerable call tor » but owing to the scarcity” bo-h by by sall, 200 vales cotton, To Antwerp, 1,00) boxes by steam, 1,09 bb: ‘dam, 200 packages tallow, 403. ‘ihe cl —A Briush brig, hence to Gibraltar for dru jerraneat, 1,500" bbit do. ut ts, for barrels and » hence to Gibraltar tor 3U0' Lois, reiined petroleum, 6s, 5d., and Sd, oll if durect s American bark, saine voyage, with 7,010 cases petroleuin, on owner's account; a British brig, hence to sevitie, 600 1n.18,000 enaes réinod yearoleuid at Gs. per 40 gallon wegian bark, (rom Philadelphia to Cork for orders to the United Kingciom, 2,800 bbia. a ki retined petroleum, $800 dor vestevsysise tte 168 Qui eat te foxy | MOLANORS.—The market remaina qilet and i 103 West U Tes B'S G254 | There was very little inquiry and no pressure to sell.» 65S BD aoe 75g. | sales of domeatic were made at prices Within the range OL tho 12 Adams Ex. 8 following quotations ae 12000 N Gar 6's. old b.. 853g 100 Am Mer U Exp. + y Ld Or LuwsosenJangsuly 38° 10) do. (iio hie piercer He xp) LON Ce i cies 81 nee eae Phy Engush tslanus. res $000 Mich. So 8 wig 100 New Orlean i 300. a 45c. bso. 1000 Pac 7's, gd by Mo. 102 100L 84M § ~The market for spiris turpentine con- 26000 Cen Pac gid bds.. 10346 100 Chi & NW weak, We have only to note sales of 60 Ubis, 2u000 Union vac lscm, 91 25 Koni continued in good demand and urm, 1 oF J bois. 8 rained at 4 Jy, 300 bois. de HA S746, 1,131 bois. yoou 8 raine bv! mumon at $315 and # cargo of 2.200 bbls. at Wann ton realized $430. ‘Tar was duil, Cut not quotably changed, PETKOL¥OM,.—There was very little inquiry for refined to- day. Most es were busy wetting up contracts for t month, 11 h however, were steady, 22c. being the general asking price for remainder of month ttlements of small Jots Were made at2lc, Crude in bulk, alluouzh quiet, was very frm, «noted at Lye. for spot or early delivery in Ve- cember, Case oi! was dull and nominal at 264$c. a 7c. Naphtha was neclected but steady at llivc. The sues of re- fined were : gregating 3300 bbis, standard the market was quiet but a trie firmer, quoted at 83 95 on upper and $4 05 a sf 10 on lower road,” At Philadelphia the murket continued quiet, but not quotably changed, although somewhat weak. We note sales on 00 bbis. relined standard white for prompt deliv- ery at 20+c. Provistons.—Receipte—Pork, 340 bbls. beef, 2,51 pack- ages cut meats, 192 packages; lard, 1,024 bbia.’ and terces 200 kegs. The pork market was quiet, but very sirony, sales on Change were only about 2,000 bbis. at 5 or January 0. it Th S13 25 and on the spot, and Febri ou ary, and 6236 for March, Bacon at fe. short clear, 7c. for Tage. for Cumberland cut, for nd Age. for Cumberiat and last half January, with range. Cut meats were stea: c. tor bi ce ea Bsc. for bellies. firmer, but closed quiet. ‘The sales (part last evening) were about 4,00" tierces, mainly atisgc., on the spot ana for December; 4c, for January, ‘or February and 10e. for March, which shows an ad: . “hee! ‘i wT, G. SuGAn.—‘The market for r: particular change in price, within the range of 9) hhds, meiado at 8c. ; private t ‘Meesrs, C. Amann stock as fullows nd 840 box: da. printed copy of letter 20 wim comanen SESSION mand. The snies reported were WU casice’ Gutolia at Sige Bice. ; 125 bags Patna at Tye. 8 735¢, and 190 bags Rangoon at 6c. mains quiet and without to good refining quoted Were reported of 370 8, both on 0, report the sales and day | "itvRarcot Busanorvrre Man: ar Nov. 40}¢f. for fine pale American. coe 4 bare teen 12,000 bales, including 3,000 for export and FUNDS FOR THE FIRE SUFFERERS, Farther Collections by the Chamber of Commerce—Correspondence Relative ta Funds, Since last report but one doilar, from H. K. M., has been received at the HERALD office for the Chicago sufferers, A gentleman of this city has, by request of the Mayor of Portiand, Me., drawn upon him for $100, donated by managers J. H Myers and J. H. Huntiey, of that city, in aid of sul- ferers of the dramatic profession. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RELIEF FUND, Mr. A. A. Low, freasurer of the Chamber of Com- Merce Committee for the Relief of tue Sutferers by the fires at Chicago and the Northwest, reports the receipt of the following additional subscriptions for this object trom the 20th to the 25th inst,.:— Mrs. Sheldon Smith, Newark, N. J.. for the West. $100 00 Citizeus of Gi 1. I, by W. B. King, Treas t 180 00 25 00 GREE INMOM) oon op piitinge'é 93 ov ustavus Bune, Cologne, Germany, by Burlage 4 stavus Bude, Cologne, Germany, by Buriage& = 9 oy Robert Knock & Go, Dantzio, ‘Prussia, by 'Buriaga aw . 20 00 ‘Amsterdam, materdam, ‘ae bw Bl of 65 38 by Leo von Bierwrith, mov John L, Landy & Pickh, om (£5) 28 fee 400 00 B ‘aris Lite Insurance and Trust Comyany (one-halt for Chicago and one-half for the West). Grand total by Chamber of Commerce Com'tee «i054 Correspondence on tho Subject. New Youx, Nov. 17, 1871, ALEX, MITOURLL, Esq., Treasurer Milwaukee Kellef Come mittee, Milwaukee, Wis, t— an'Sik—The New York Gold Exchange have recently ropriaied, (rom the funds belonging to the organization, the sum of $2,500, tur the relfef of those who have become homeless and deatitute in corsequence of the late Gres that have swept over a portion of your State, Itatlords me mucn preasure ty inform you that T am ad thorized (0 lace wt your disposal Ue amount appropriated, and algo to usaure you of the gratification ¢ mem bers of ‘he #xcuauge in being permitted t aid to the unoriunate suderers. | Yours resiec RB. L. EDWA&DS, MILWAUKEE, Noy, 22, 1871. Epwanns, Eaq., Treag?es, No. s3 Wall street, New York Deak Sin—I bave to acknowledge receipt of your favor of 17th in t., and to advise you that, fa accordance with the au> thority therein, I have to-day drawn on you f $2,600, con- tributed by the New York Gold Exc! he reliel of sutterers by recent forest fires fn thy Jn behalf of the numerous and scriy aitlicted objects of your bounty IL Rincerely thank you and the body you represent for tia most liveral wud timely ald, Yours tray, ALEX. MITCHELL, Treasurer, ont, Nov. 20, 1871, New Governor H, P. BALDWIN, Detroit, Mi - DEAR Sit—The New York Gold f:xchango hava recently appropriated, from the funda belo: to the organization, thé stim of B2,b09, to ald the suile wh 6 become homeiess and destitute in consequence of the late Lires that have swept over a poccion of your state. It is with much pleasure that I inform you that Tam authorized to place the above amount at your disposal, In Lehatt of the members of the Exchange 1 is proper to state that it aifurds tuem much gratification to teader the am appropriated, and a #0 tO assure you that all join in the hearttelt sympathy for your sutlering lly expressed tiroughout the uliys uu reapecti Ln Treasurer New \ork STATE OF MICHIGAN, ExkouTIVE OFFICE, DErKorr, Nov. 22, 171, R. L. Epwanns, Esq., Treasurer New York Gold bxchange, ‘New York Deak StI am in receipt of der 20, informinz me of the aj | your kind favor of Novem- propriation of $2,500 for the relief Of our people, by the New York Gold Ex- change, and authorizing me to draw on you for taat amount Thave vained on you at sigat according! iy. Tn bebalf of our atilicted people I beg to present to your- self and to the Board my most earnest thanks for their con sideration and for their liberal donation. We are greatly in- debled to the people of our whole country for their most generous contributions, Very respectiuily yours, s it. PO BALDWIN, « j The Herald Chicago Relief Fund. CHIcaGo RELIZF AND Atp Socigry, Cu10aGo, Nov. 25, 1871. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Esq., New York:— Paddock respecting the Maggte Mitchell donation of $500 to the “H#RaLD tuad,” for the bens actors and members of the theatrical pro: Who sutferea by our recent tire, together with from Miss Mitcuell to your: leave to say thatthe sum of self; And in reply 1 veg $500 will be set apart for tbe purpose designated, Unton that you would make an exce; highly appreciate, Yours very truly, HENRY W. KING, President. Western Union, Stock (ascertained by actual rate ane Sa Te Resear oe CITY GOVERNMENT ation), sscler Ny 61, 286,005 Receipts, since the let of sce sdiharoad ~ 4 G8 Gy | November. + 8 32,064 515044 — ~ Raa alas nga He otal 95,758 291,164 “5,738 [OFFICIAL] UMDUT Ee seeeee Han &St Jo... 62 a 63 1 Northwoevern .. Cone ginddea 18%a 19 vember. 88,826 69,745 2,257 Rourd of Aldermen, Btock, this day, November STATED roel’ 3 5 MonDax, Nov. 2 lock P, M, Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of pA, 845 The aur met in Le peag na allt re Fs) pub. the United States Assixtnnt Treasurer at December 1, 1870. 362,218 «= 743 | S08 to adjournment. December 1, 18:9. Present, Thomas Coman, Esq., Presid New York for the Month Ending November | December, 1858. ance | the following members: i i lent, in the chair, and We quote:—Cuba—tnferi 7 io larlock, Cuddy, McKleyer, O'Neill, PI 29, 1873. eyo; “tar to Tair reluiuge Sen “Seem | Reuly, Schlichting, Welen and Wollman clo. Neu PUnbith, October 31, 1871, by DAIANCE........+006+ $80,598,314 | good’ to Prime reining, 9c. © Vu; fale to good The minutes of meetings held November 15 and 21 were Recetpts during the month— Ervceryy, yc; 8 Se.; rime "to chutes Tice, | Fenton approved Te 4 & Ie. ; “cent and boxes, 8: . q Ce ae Dhds, and boxes, Zee @ e.;_ mielado, 4ige. 8 Go naa” | By the PresipexT—Claltn of Auton Getsve, in the matter Md Boxes Dutel Ne tb 9 8: nj don ig | Of the application of the Mayor, Ac., of ty of New York Internal revenue to do. 13 10c, a 10: do,, 16 t0 18, | Felating to the opening of Lexington ue, from Sixty: Three per cent certificates. iyto gc. @ LDIge, white, Iie, | sixth to Ninety-seventh street, ee ince Department a o—Common, to eer Brash zie |, eae wes ong CERSOLUTIONE, ransfers. é ocery, Mec. a Braz! utch a elundard, Nos. 8 to 13, 7ig0.'a 9c. Java-—Dutch alandard, By Alderman PLonKirr— Patent fee Ron, 10 toh 90. Ser “Manta Superior aud ane Lo regina Bree re SAE Cran ba i hereby muthor. 6 perio, i. grade, Ac. 135th street, between Fitt Disbursing ac: 6 KANE Continued dull and nominal at 1046, for choice | S!xth avenues, in frout of his own premises, at iis own we. ‘Assay Oniice.. «252,047 ; pense, and under the direction of the Commissioner of Pub: verest i) JT 12,063%049 clive and steady ; 300,000 Ibs. of pri 1¢ Works, Tnverest sccounts—in coin. 12,063049 | iis iy helt at : use OF peime Wea The PRESIDENT put the queation whether the Board would —— 70,219, en ‘ aid resolution. preety and Soblbea oe ne Hae snarket wan botinle | “Ayaan wasdecided in the aff | TOUAL sss eeeseeeves i te aep reasury drafts, Post Ontice drafts Disbursing accounts. Assay Oilice Interest accor e066 $150,347, 635 Balance. 5 —— $79,368,605 Receipts for customs in November, 1871.. $9,952,947 Receipts for customs in November, 1870.. 9,576,224 $876,722 Increase in November, 1871... Statement of Business at the United Statos Assny Office at New York for the Month Ending November 29, 1871. Depostis of gold— Horelan com Foreign builion. United States bution, Total........ Deposits of silver, in Fine silver bars, returned for coin. Foreign coins. Foreign bullioi United States bi contain United States buliton (Utah). . ‘United States bullion (Colorado) . United States bullion mere Superior). United States bullion (Nevada) United States bullion (Montana). United States bullion (Nebraska), eee Cnited states bullion (San Francisco Re- fining Works)... TOUAlseeeeeeee eves Total deposits payable in bars. Total deposits payable in coin. sovsesceees $819,000 vese $652,000 TOtAl. sees ee eeeee + $979,000 Gold bars stamped. 882,201 Silver bars stampe 271,697 Transmitted to the Philadelphia, tor cotnage.... 439,707 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepxrsnar, Nov, 29—6 P.M. CorvER.—The inquiry to-day has been very light, but prices remain firm. Sales late yesterday of 1,90) bags per Era on private term —Cargoes ordinary Rio, 14Ye. 540, good, 15igc. w 160. ; do, prime, 1646. a 16ic., gold, in bond, sixty daye; Maracaibo, lke. Laguayra, 16¢, a 18e,; St, Dom ingo, in bond, 120, a 120. MWe. a Ye., gold, duty paid. CoTTON,—The market was dull and heavy under less favor, Able advices from Liverpool and liberal reveipts at the ship Ping ports, Prices wore without quotable cba Future de'iveries were in moderate reyne at tritlo sien rates. reported on "Change to-day were as Lv Bening. Weim Tota’, Export. Consumption, To transit... ‘Totals, —For tue have been IsSqc, Bayo. § C0 at 19) Marely 100 at 1100_hales, tay—Desember, The stock wiarket, Dursulag the (eudency devel Tw o-18e., LU at U8pec.. 1100 at 15 9105 B00 ae Ts CATILE MARKET, The hog market was firmer-4y¥c. a 4c. with 2,500 offer- ing. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Naw ORLPANS, Nov. 29, 1871, midiilings, 18ijc. a'lsage, Net Fee es to Great Britain, 1871. 18,0, # coast: FSTON, Nov. 19, 1871. Cotton heavy; good ordinary, 16 a I6yc. Net receipts, Bs, bales, “Edports coastwite, 14268 Sales, 0. Stock, 33,078, MOBILE, Cotton dull and heary; middlings, Ls«c. 08 dale wr Cotton dull and lower; ceipty, 4,882 bales 6,795. Sates, 4,000. SAVANNAH, Nov. middiing na, 400 Cotton in good demand; offerings ght ‘0 Net ree wise, 821. iptsy 3,086 bales, Expor Sales, 1, 1800, Stock, jar Nov. 29, ; Net receipts, xports—to Great Britaib, 710; coastwise, 4428, Stock, 40,749. CHARLESTON, Nov. 29, 1871, Cotton quiet; middlings, 18'sc. a Thige, Net rece) bales, Exporta to Great’ Britain, 2,004; coastwise Sales, 400. Stock, 29,524. ILMINGTON, Nov. 29, 1871 W Coston quiet ; middlings, 18. Net receipts, 111." Save Stock, 3,1 St, Louis, Mo., Nov. 29, 1871, Cotton firm ; middlings, 186. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 29, 1871. ud bigh for all CHICAGO, Noy. 29, 1871. Wneat steady; No. T spring, BU09 w BL 09%; Nod Hor last half December, Corn adv: d Tobacco—Sales 60 bhds.; market active grades. Flour quiet and unchanged, 3 No. 2 do. $119; No. 3 spring, seller December, 12074; seller Jannvary, $1 21), demand; demand almost entire! mixed, 4 Feseetedy 3 dic. for “Hiiinojs | central seller Decembet c. May, 4 and B ler selier January, Rye active’ and higher; No, 2% 613g¢. n. @26. ic. & $8c. Barley active and higher 0. 8 do. dBc. a ABiye; rejected, A flier January, Ble. a duige, ’ Fork active and mgher; mess opened at $12 62}y a $1y 15. or seller December; seller January, 412 18 wary, $15 45 # $13 50: we! close the following prie seller January, #13 3 #13 60; closing stron, or seller December; Mareb, 87,0, a Yo onidrsy ge & 87 ‘a BS lier January, 8c. a Green meats frog; ham: short ribs, 5'4c. a 5) Bice a Hise, 4, $418. 4 84 Dh chtce. eon ood, sa choice closiny . flour, 17,000 bushels wheat, 13] 8,000 et 8 BAe. & Te. § stort clear! key firm at = 6,000" do. ry 0. Oswroo, Nov. 29, 1971. jemand and market steady ; sales 2,60 bbis., spring, #8 for amber winter, $8.25 for white winter and #878 for donbie extra, Wheat quiet and. un- changed; No. 1 Milwaukee club at 1. Corn steady ; pales 3,000 bushels at G8e, Barley firm; sales 20 000 bushels Bay Quinte on private terms, Corn meal, $l 60 for bolted 5 Lor unvolted, Miilfeed unenan 24 a 0; middlinas, $28 fi a iy | a to Boston, 78e, eceipts by lake $9 600 ‘bushels barioy, $21,000 fe nal —48,000 bushels wheat Doshels wheat, Shipments by e 18,(00 buahe A bar! ey, 6,00 bushels peas, 150,000 feet lumber, 1,000 feet Inmber, ,000 bushels corn, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Nov. 20-4:30 P, and the account. o 1865's, ola, 2g: wv) 18, Noy. 29—P, M,—Rentes closed at LIVERPOOL, COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL. Nov, 20— 4:0 P. M.- ‘The cotton market c! . Middhng upland (9d. a Okey inkidiiug Qtieans. tha voles at the LONDON, ative by the following cted voting In favor Vote (a majority of all the member thereo mative—The Presi McKiever, 0" Woltman—10. Anu the saine was directed to b nt, Aldermen Charlocte, Cndd Ul, Plunkitt, Reilly, Seblichting, W pd eh and sent to the Board of As 1 Cull width der the direction of the Commia- adthat the accompanying ordi- Dance therefor he adopted, Which was laid over. MOTIONS. Alverman REIT1.Y moved that when the Board adjourn ft do so to meet on Wednesday next, 29h inst, at two o'clock ‘The PRESIDENT put the question whether the Board would agree with sald motion. hich was decided in the adirmative. Alderinan WEr.cH moved that tne Board do now adjourn. The PRESIDENT put the question whetuer the Bo: would agree with said motion, Which was decided in the atirmati Whereupon the President adjourned until Weduesday ne: 4 the Board stood Wh inst, at two o'eloc! JOUN HARDY, Clerk. Wrpnranay, Nov. 2 The Board met in thelr ‘Chamber suant to adjournment, Present—Thomas Comai 1871-2 of Clock, P. M. No. 16 city Ul », President, $n the Chatr, and the following member ‘Aldermen Ch ock. Cuddy, Dimond, Irving, MeXtever, Miteell, O'Neil, Plunkitty Reilly, Schlichting, Weich and Woltman—19. The minutes of meeting held November 27 were read and approved. PRItTION. By the ParstDENtT—Claim of Sfinon Robitecher, in the matter of the application of the Mayor, &c., of the city of New York, relating to the widening of Broviue street, on tue southerly side, between Lanrens and Wouster streets. Which was ordered on file. ROL UTIONS, By Alderman O'Nen.1,:— Resolvec, that on the south eide of Twenty-e'ghth street, from Second avenue to the East River, curv and griter stones be aet and the sidewalks be facged' full width where not already done, under the direction of the Comiatasioue of Public Works, ana that th therefor be adopted, Which was laid over, By the same— Resolved, That on the east side of First avenue, from ath to Fortieth aueet, curb and gutter stones be set idewalks be flagged and reflageed fnil witb, where done, under the direction of the Commfssioner wblic Works, aud that the accompanying ordinance D Which was laid over. By the same— Resolved, That Sixty-third street, from Third avenue to the East River, pe paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement, and that at the several intersecting aueeis and ayenied crosswalks be laid where not now laid, ant relaid whore those now laid are, in the opinion of the Commis: Public Works, notin goo! repair, or are adapted to the grade ‘of the proposed new the direction of the Commissioner of that the accompanying ordinance theref ‘Which was Inid ov By the same— Resolved, That Sixty-third street, from Lexington avenue to Fourth avenue, be paved with Belgian or trap-bivex pave ment, and that at the several intersecting streets and. ave. nues crosswalks be laid where not now inid, and. rela! where those laid are, in the opinion of the Commis. sioner of Pubile Works, not'in good repair, or are not tipon a grade adapted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the direction of the Commissioner of Pubic Works, ‘and that the accompanying ordinance tueretor be adopted. Which wag fai to re By Alderman Wou.TMAN. Resolved, That Stanton street, from Bowery to Kast River, be paved with Belgian or trap'block pavement, anc that at the scveral intersecting atree’ laid where not now laid, and relaid where those now laid are, 0( the Commissioner of Publi Works, or are nol tipon a grade adapted to th ‘oposed new pavement, under the direction of the Cou ner of Pabilc Works, ‘and that the accompanying ore dinance therefor be adopted. Which was latd over. y the aamo— Kesolved, That Seventh street, from avenue B to East 1 River, be payed with Belgian or trav-blogk pavement, and 9 that at the several intersecting atreets and avenues crow walks be laid where not now laid, and relat whore those. now laid are, in the opinion of the Commissioner ui Pabie Works, not im good repatr, or are not upon & grate wlauted to the grade of the proposed new pavement, under the Jiree tion of the Commiasioner uf Public Works, and that the ao companying ordinance therefor be adopted. Which was laid over. GENFRAL ORDERS, Resolutions to place two mpa opposite. New York Fye and Ear Infirmary; to regu'ate Lith etrect westerly from Fitth to Sixth avenue; to place two cas lamps ope ponite Kn ission ; to pave Fordeth from: Maat son to Sixth ue: to place four ornamental lamps op posite Union Place Hotel, Fourteenth street; to place two ornamental lamps opposite 898 and S60 Broadway; to two ornamental lamps in frontof 150 Fourth « enue; to tny crosawalk o 263 and 265 Mulberry stree:, nee Spring street an rthweat corner of Chathim stres vement Twenty-elghth treet from Bro o Fifty-Glth stieet (rom Kleventh avenue venth avenue from Fifty-second 0 Hester atreet from Bowel from Grand to Broome to to om Ninth avenue to Harlem River, also Fite trom Fourth avende to Kast Rh alse Firty-necond avenue to haat t from Pitt atreet from Grand to Houston atrecty also Sixth street, from Lewis atre t to bulkhead, and Clintem street, Crom Grand. to Houston: to place # ‘on soushe wer of Stath avenue and Thirty-sixth street; to place nite house of worship of Aha esed, corner to and Fit ain River, alao os ” ¢ 12s Fourth street, tweaty five fort re oh to pl corner Fifty-second street @ gas lamp on cortuwert corner Aud Seventy oluth streets to place tee side entrance, south alie, 44 Variolg lamp oppd o. 70 Barrow street} No. 42 Vandam. treet; of viway and Gran taps "te “troak ne ent 'Thirtisth street; to place two |amps opposite tho hot the place gas lamp opposite Uptown Savin ‘opposite Eleventh Ward Hi t. Ann's school, bleventh str ide of Twenty-thiel street, ump and fill in weil on First atreet, near Bows walle on th ie of Fourtennth street, from avenue; also on Fifteenth # mn Firat avenue it A; also on north side of Thi ue, from Ning ty-third to 108d street; also in frontof Brooine streets aly on Fout 26, 33 an 1 308, and bee ‘0 ferry entrance; opposite Nos. tw leventh al ty jay’ Crotom m hth strocty from’ Ninth to Klewe enth avenue; also in bleventh avenue, fromm Fifty-ninth to’ Sixueth street; to curb, cutter, Ate Fifty-tiret street, from Ninth to’ Eleventh avenue; oo fll te low and sunken lots#on Llet street. between First avenue avenue A; to ©. rth w aire! n trom Fifth to & also rifty-Hith street, from Eighth to Kieveath avenues alsa fourth | street, | from | Boulovard 10 | the ithv iid receivin on northwest corner nd Fiitietlatreet; to May in front of 3.6 Wess ‘fountaing uortheast corner Houston atrects; aso northeast corner and southwest corner of Huds. nd King streets; to repair carriage way in Market, Rute geraand Pike strects, from Division street to ast River jto change the grade of Fifty-lfth street, from Bierenth avenue erect drinking 0 Drar Sur—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your favor of November 23, addressed to Hits Honor Mayor Mason, with letter from d. T. Ihave also informed the Young Men's Christian puion in their favor and forward them the DaILy HERALD, though contrary to your usual custom—a favor they will to North feiver, to fence in vacant’ lots south side Filtye seventh street, between au northwest corner of Broadway aod bifty-fourth southwest corner ot Broadway and Filty-tifth sire mit Michae! Watson to place a watering trough ¢ west corner Tenth avenue and Twenty-third street; to pers mit M. A. Andrews to piace (granmental lamp in front of “i87 Third avenue; to fence In vacant lots * agnth atroct, boween Sere" ot Lucan side SLE, Wi A nope arnt Third Avenues, ro sevorally adopted, by the following FinWaTtve—The Presitent, Aldermen Charivck, Caddy, Mitchell, MeKtever, O'Neill, Flunkitt, Reillyy, ‘olttiman and Welch -I', the Board adjournea, unt!! December 4, at two JOHN HARDY, Clerk. On m o'clock. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDERSON —NOSTRAND,—At St. John’s Methodtas iscopal Church, Brooklyn, D., Tuesday evene g, November 28, 1571, by the Rev, J. A. M. Cui man, D. D., SAMUEL CU. ANDERSON to HATITR daughter of Lewis P, Nostrand, all of Broosiyn. HOWELL—HEAD.—On Wedaoesday, November 2 atthe Rectory, by the Dean of Toronto, Mr. Wite LIAM J. HOWE Jr, of New York city, tO HARRIET, of the late Peter ead, of Duf+ Ontarto, Humver@—FowLek.—At Newtown, L. 1, om ‘vYhursday, November 23, by the Rev, Dr, Cox, JOuN: G. LuMbERG, of New York, to Miss Many J, Fow- Len, daughter of tho late Jona Fowler, Usa. SARVIE—HEAnTT.—At Bloomfield, N. J., on Taes- day, November 28, by the Kev. Albert V. Grey, J. Scorr JARVIE to Manig LOUISB, duughter of P. Te Heartt, Esq. RMGHT BREE.—On Wednesday, November 29, by Rey. W. U. Smith, ARTHUR bane 2 to MAITIE 1 IL of this city, No cards. RYY—JONE: af n Jersey City, on Wednesday evening, November 29, by the Rey. Dr, Harkness, Mr. CHARLES H. MCARTY tO Miss ANNIB JUNB, No carus. WELLBROCK--FLOLLMANN.—On Tnesday evening, November z8, at the resiuence of Henry Holiman Esq., by Rev. G. Vorb Mr. HENRY WELLBROUI w Miss MARGARET E. A. 0, HOLLMANN, al of t city. Ky Died. BRpSELL.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, Novem> ber 25, 1571, alt short buy severe ilingas, Wate LIAM GEORGE GREEN BinvsELL, belove! husband of Louisa KE, Birdsell and only dot Wiltam tH. and Elizabeth J, Birusell, aged v4 years, 10 months and days, Friends please accept this notice; also members ot Sylvan Loage, No. 49, Knights of Pyttias. BUCHANAN.—At the resiteace of ter son, J. We Buchanan, New Providence, \. J., Sanau, wife of J. P. Buchanan. a ne seen ‘The funeral will take place from ner late resl- dence, New lrovidence, on Saturday, December 2 at vight o’cluck A. M, ‘The reuiains Will be taken te Greenwood Cemetory. ULaS8A0k.—On Tuesday, Novemver 28, Mrs, ELIZa CLASBACK, in the 74th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the furntly are invit to atteud the fancral, from her late residence, 351 West Twenty-sevenili strect, on Friday, December 1, at one o'clock P, M. Coues.—On Wednesday, Ni half-pas§. one o'clock P. M., ait au wae late Catharine Ann Colvs, aged 22 years, The funeral services will place take at St Pauls Episcopal church, East Chester, 21 Saturday, Decems, ber, at one o'clock P, M. Carriages Wi ing at Mount Vernon depot on the arrival of the naie st eleven o'clock A. M. New Haven trata from Wenty-seventh street, Relatives and friends of the mily are respectiully invited to attend without further notice, Persons wiil be tn time to take the half-past two i sag to the city, CORNELL. — yest Farms, on Wednesday,y Novemper 2), ELLA J., daughter of Henry and TH Cornell, aged 1 month anc days, ‘The relatives and iricnas are Invited co attend the: funeral, on Friday, December J, at two o'clock, frou the residence of her parents. Haves.--On Wednesday morning, Novemper after a short but patnful iliness, ANNIE MARIA, U beloved wife of Jonn ‘ft, Hayes, in“tne 23d year of her age; a natlye of Barley Hull, parisn of Rosscurverry, county Cork, Ireland, The relatives anu friends are respectfully tnvil to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Wasi.agton street, on lay afternoon, at twe O'clock; from thence to Valvary Cemetery, KETRNAN.—On Wednesday, Novewber 29, THOMAS KB&IENAN, ayed 29 yours, 10 months aud 29 days, The relatives and friends, together with tle mem- ‘3 ol the Johu J, O'B Association, also the bers of the Gentlemen’s Son's of the Blevencte ward are respectiully invited to atteud the cane: from his late residence, No, 273 Rivington street, Friday, December 1, at one o’cl P.M. Nor ‘The members of the John J. O'Brien Association are requusted to meet at thelr rooms, om ‘Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, to make’ am Trangements to attend the funeral of their late lamented fellow meuiber aod associate, Thomag Keirnan, Lonasrne 27, 18) Deacon —At Yonkers, on Monday, November Marriis K. LonasThert, relict of Longstreet, aged 71. » place on Friday, December 1, at from the Warburton Avenue Baplise ‘Traius leave Thirtieth strect tor Yonkers ast ten and qnarter past tweive, and from Forty-second strect at gimrte oven A. Me Rel lives and friends are invited tg atiend without fare iuer nouce. MULHOLLAND. vsday, November 23, JAMEs J. Mune The r ¥ a ¢ Invited to attend the funeral, Irom the residence of his parents, Cast Forty-sixth street, on Tuursday, at wo P.M. McDONNeL! Até, daughter of} Patrick and Rose McDonnell, aged | year and § mons, Funeral trom tue residence of her parents, 408 West Forty-third street, tuts (ihursday) afternoon, to Kiienviile, Ne No carriages. Powens.—!n Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 98, of congestion of the brain, THOMAS Samver, younge est child of Thomas F. aud Clara. Pawera-aged & Year, § months and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the —_—. are TESPCCle fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursiay, the 30m inst, at wo o'clock PB. M., from the residence of bis parents, 625 Lal. avenue, NBE On We jay, November 29. Fan- 48 yours, apap Fancra on Thursday, Nov from her late rosideuce, i e Runk.--In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Novempar 20, Mr. WILLIAM Kuk, Of the firm of Kunk & ell, aged 57 years, Particulars of the funeral hereafter, SayBes.—At Janiale: L, on Wednesday, November 20, alter @ brief iiness, Mary ReaiNa, secoud Gaughter of Gilbert and Auna L. Sayres, aged 18 years, Fimeral on Saturday next, at one o'clock P. ML, at ue residence of her parents, aud at half-past one o'clock P.M, at Grace charch, Jamaica, L. BE Frionds are invited without further notice, Sairu.—At Jorsey City, N.J., on Tuesday, Novem. ber 28, HowArp !,, only son of Daniel H. and Hare riet J. Smith, aged id years, 2 months and 28 days. Funeral services at St Matthew's Episcopal church, Sussex street, on Friday afternoon, at one Frients of the family aro invited to the ence of his parents, 12) Sussex street, at twelve eventi On Monday, November 27, Joun Srro- 33 years, ° mouths aud 6 days. friends of the family, and the es) N. A., are respectfully invited to attend the ral, frou his late restienee, No. $3 Tulrd steely on Thursday 30th Inst, at two 0 & P.M. Engtewood, | N. on Tuesday, son of the late 28, CoAkLKS L, Toses Eerie or the family aro Invited to attend the funeral, at the Episcopal churet , Deccinbor J, at A.M. ‘Train leaves Pavoni ; at 745 A.M. Return (rato at 10:50 A. Nasuville (Cem) payers ease CORY,