The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1872, Page 11

i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A Better Bank Statement than Looked For. —-—____ A SLIGHT GAIN IN SPECIE. The Legal Tenders fown a Million and a Half and the Surplus Reserve Less than Two and a Half Millions, Contradictory Statements from the London Market. Easier, but Consols and Five- Money ; Twenties Lower. GOLD STEADY AND FIRM. The Week’s Export of Specie Nearly Three Millions. 4 FIRMER SPECULATION IN STOOKS. Rumored Organization of a “Bull” Clique in Erie. WALL StREeEr, Saturpay, Nov, 16—6 P. iu} Oa 'Change to-day cotton was quiet and easy, ‘but not quotably lower. Flour was steady, Wheat ‘was again better, and corn was easter, closing dull. ‘ THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. | The total imports or foreign goods at this port during the past week were $5,717,907, made up of $1,218,089 of dry goods and $4,499,818 of general merchandise, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all ports for the past week were 110,610 bales, against 133,705 bales the ‘previous week. The total receipts since Septem- ber 1, 1872, are 887,588 bales, against 666,608 for the Bame period of last year, showing an increase in the present crop of 220,980 bales, The exports Trom all the ports for the week were 75,462 bales, fgainst 59,889 last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 379,323 bales, against 289,435 last year. The stock at all the ports 18 343,723 bales, against 529,165 for the same date in AbTi. iS MONEY EASIER. The moncy market was active early in the day at 4-32 a 1-16 per cent, but relaxed aiter two o'clock, and loans were made at as low as 4 per cent before #hree o’clock. Mercantile paper was quoted 10a 82 per cent discount for prime names. Foreign ex- change was dull and weak at the rates quoted yes- ferday, which were nominally those of to-day, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks, avhile unfavorable, was so much better than what "vas expected that it was regarded almost asa good ‘one. The more surprising feature is a small gain pf specie, instead of the large loss that was antici- pated as a consequence of the specie export of bout $3,000,000 during the week. The explanation of this gain lies in the steady and large disburse- jments of gold in payment of NOVEMBER INTEREST , and redemption of the called five-twenties, which, nvith the million sold by the Su-Treasury, were More than enough to counterbaiance the export referred to and the amount paid into the Treasury on account of customs, which latter ran much lighter for the past week than usual, The specie item is made on a falling average, however, and ‘the banks would show a large decrease in specie ‘were the statement made up to show their condi- tion as they stand at present, instead of giving the gverage of the past week. The loans are con- ‘tracted, but to an insignificant extent. With a 4oss of @ million and a half legal tenders there is AN INEXPLICABLE INCREASE ‘of about a million in deposits, the natural inference peing that while the banks have shipped the greenacks they have received nearly three mil. fions of national bank notes, an implied movement of the domestic exchanges not consistent with the ts during. the past week, unless, as some think, ore Money came here in private hands to buy goods for Boston than went away to Boston fthrough the open channels of the banks and ex press companies. The statement compares with its predecessor as follows :— 00 13,424,200 27,588, 100 An analysis of these figures shows that the banks fave encrouched upon their surplus reserve to the extent of $1,645,950, and that their surplus Feduced to $2,200,825. ‘ THE FOREIGN MARKET. , Cable advices report money easier in London, out Mo lower than the bank rate. At the same time there secms to be some new cause of disturb- ance this evening, for our bonds have fallen off 34 for the new fives and ¥ for the five-twenties, and consols are off +4 per cent. GOLD STEADY—113%4 A 113%. The gold market was steady. with the interest centring im the loan market, which opened strin- gent, but closed easy and heavy, as if the pool haa | 4, postponed their ‘squeeze,’ owing to the genera! anticipation of their intentions. The day’s export of specie was $640,000, of which $450,000 was gold coin. The bank statement exerted no influence upon the premium. The course of the market is shown in the table :— 10 A. M. 1133 113% 113% 11396 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 7 er cent for carrying to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— 1P.M 2P. 3P. Gold cleared. $61,396,000 Gold balances. 788,704 Currency bi ces. ° 1,529,075 The Sub-Treasury paid ont $432,000 on account of Ynterest and $23,600 on account of redeemed fives twenties, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, ‘The exports of specie from this port during the past woek and since the beginning of the year have been as follows :— Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1! 1871 2,975,449 63,791,506 «$66,786,954 #ill be Been, $2,630,577. THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Gen 6's, 1883. New York Cen 6's, re.. New York Cen 6's, sub. New York Cen 7’ Arie Tol & Wab ist m, ex. Jol & W ist m, StL ‘tol & Wab Jd m.. Gt West Ist m, 1888. Gal & Chie 2d'm,, Chie, Ri & Pacific. Morris & Essex Ist m. Mor & Kasex 2d m. NJ Cen Ist m, Fitts ewe hic 2 Jleve tts con sf. Cleve & Pitts 2d m. 89 s 6 176. 100, jod. 101 1100 LS & M5 RR. | 2000" do. NEW YORK HEKALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1872—QUADRUPLK SAR Buti &Er.e new Luge Shore div bd: ¢ ry Han & StJo, con Bg Del, Lack’ &'W 7's Coit. 100 THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 132; Manhattan,150; Merchants’ 115; Mechanics’, 133; Union, 125; America, 150; City, 260; Phenix, 101; Gallatin National, 118; State of New York, 107; Commerce, 117; American Ex- change, 112; Hanover, 90; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 181; Citizens’, 100; East River, 115; Market, 125; Continental, 88; Marine, 165: Commonweatth, 83; Importers and Traders’, 160; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, 97; Fourth National, 111; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 86; Oriental, 170; Gold Exchange, 108; Bankers and Brokers’ Asso- ciation, 80. GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government bond market was steady and firm. The following were the closing quotations :— United States currency sixes, 1134 a 11334; do. do., 1381, registered, 11534 a 116; do. do., coupon, 116% a 117; do. five-twentics, registered, May and No- vember, 11255 a 112%; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 112}¢ a 1123(; do. do,, 1864, do, do,, 11244 a 112% ; do. do., 1865, do, d0,, 1127 @ 11344; do, do., 1867, regis- tered, January and Sufy, 1154 a 115%; do. do., 1565, coupon, 11475 & 115i¢; do, do., 1867, do, do., 116% & 115755 do. do., 1868, do. do., 115% @ 11539; do, ten-forties, registered, 1084; a 10834; do. do., Coupon, 108% & 10843; do, tives of 1881, registered, 109}; 2110; do, do., coupon, 109% @ 110. STOCKS DULL AND STRONG, The stock market was sirong and* prices 4 al per cent better for the general list and about 2 per cent higher for Erie, in which it is said a new pool have begun operations in connection with parties in London. Pacific Mail was better on the encour- agement extended from the company's office with reference to the delay im the passage of the Ari- zona, another steamer on the same route, having been on one occasion overdue fifteen days and turning up safe after all, St. Paul was weak and de- clined to 51, but rallied to 52). The contemplated new issue of Northwestern bonds will, it is prob- able, take the form of consolidated mortgage bonds, covering the whole property, after the man- ner of the Ohio and Mississippi, Lake Shore and like consolidated mortgages. Mr. ‘8. V. White, on the announcement of his payment of all claims against him and his resumption of business, was readmit- ted to the Board by a unanimous vote, In the Southern State bonds the chief feature Was arise to 3534 a 36 for the North Carolinas, on the action of the bondholders’ meeting at Balti- more. Tennessees sold at 7434 and new South Carolinas at 24. The general market was firm. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:. Highest. Lowest. New York Central. 9334 Erie... 5034 81% 6934 . 84 8339 Northwestern preferred. 86: 8635 Rock Island...... 10836 10734 St. Paul.... . 623 51 Onio and Mississippi. 44% 44% Union Pacitic. B49 3436 C., © and I, G... ‘s 32 3134 Western Union Telegraph. 8 165% Pacific Mail.............006 863 8536 In Philadelphia to-day Reading was strong and closed at 114. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Nov. 16—10:15 A. M. US 6's, 1, c..... 116% $500 US dx, 10-40, r, oe US 5-20, ¢, 83 Hig 500 US oe Ware 2000 US 5-20, ¢, ‘67.1... 1158 108, 10834 10 A. M.—Before Call. act 66. 28 200shsChic&NWRR, 83 C 100 Uh & BT RE. 10734 $4000 N C, fund M 800 Wi 200 107 200 83 107 7 500 107g 200 10; 100 107 100 108 800 108g 400 Un Pac itit ‘My 109 3g 100 Sas 8532 200 34 85% "100 My . LOM est Pi 5 $6 300d 51 86%, 100 51 + Bb, 200 51 2 86%, 300 5b 935, 200 5 BS 5135 8782 400 dons. ais 87% 100 Bost, HB RKC 7 8774 200 Ohio & Miss RR. 445 88" 300 do. a8 at BERR RR | Board—10:30 A. M. 2 Rb $5000 Tenn 6's, old 93 1000 N_C tund act, W335 100008 C ndn&dy 51 1000 Mo 6's, Axylum b. too 1g 4000 do BBG OL: BO dd i: 1000 B1iy 3000 bit 1000 NY 51% ue 3000 NY C7’s, 1000 Clev & Tol s tbds. 1000.6, P & A,old...... do, td £ ©, Calse., a 89. SEMSRRDCHS 884 2200" “do. iit 3000 10K do. 1000 Mil & S00 shs West Un Te zw do. Rttt E EEGERSELES ESE: ea KS Fecee e555 at Bes 2s 100 Mariposa pre: a fo 21000 US 6's, “ST, 6. do 400 shs West Un Tel... 100 ? QO. 400 shs Un Pac RR..93 800 CEES he 10) Chie & Rock 300 do. 100 Erie Ri 200 Harlem Rit: 100 & NW RR. 300 do, we,catl Second Board—1 9 = 1100shs Pac MSC iit ths 100 200 Harlem R&.....be 1 MILE&MS.......be 10... SESZSSESeS6' % 2oszo gs Za ce erag se ane sehen eens ss S855 faz ze ces pane 100 shs Con Coal. Be West Un Tel 2 fe ba ts EEE: BERS 3 Sere Seesr ee ge. > lO... a tts, Ft We M lan & St Ji 2 hio & Miss Ri 40 de 44. “ > 82 317% 3h . Ah CLOSING PRITES—3 O'OLOOK P.M Western Union. 77% a 77% Northwestorn.. 8% a 8 juicksilver .... a a Bs Fited a 1084 uicksilver pt. 55 a 56 Bw Oey tlantic Mail By 18% 81 Tig a 75 Pa Mail.... 85% a 86 69g y 3% a 91 Ohi 45, $23, a 62! TM F 8845 a c Su Union Paciti Mia wy EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonnon Money Mankrt.—Lonvon, Nov, 16—-1:30 P. M.> Qonsols closed at 9234 for money, and #234 tor tho accoun United States tive-twenty bond! 8, Old, Whe; Ide 8; ten forties, 873%; new fives, Erie Kall way shures, Nov. 16.—Rentes 52f. ‘ants Bourse. —P ant 10. ‘ont, Nov. 16.—United States FRankvout Bounsk.—Ranironr, five-twenty bonds 98i¢ for the issud of 1862. Liverroo. Corron Marxet.—Liverroon, Nov, 16—1:30 P. M.—The market closed unchanged. ‘The sales of to-day have been 10,000 bales, including 2.000 for speculation and export. Quotations quict and steady. 2,217 bales of American cotton wore landed at this port to-day. Sales of middling Orleans for November at 974d. Liverroo. Breapsturrs Marxet—Liverroot, Nov. 16—- 1:30 P. M.—The tvarket is quiet; wheat, 12s, 4d.’ a 12s. 6d, per cental for average Calltornia white. Loxpon Provuck Manxer.—Lonpom, Nov. 16~Even- ing.—Spirits turpentine, 39%, a 89s. 6d. per owt. eee ——-->-. BINANCIAL. MONEY ON LIFE AND ‘olicies; also on Bonds and fected with best CO., 119 Broadway. ME STOCK OF THE Company, Address GAS STOCK, T REASONABLE RAT Endowment Insurance Mortgages; Insurances of all. k companies: J.J. HARBRICH A —MONEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + on New York and Brooklyn property; second inortgages cashed. Principals only dealt with, CALLENDER & LAWRENCE, 39 Pine street. A LARGE ESTATE FUND WILL BE LOANED ON first class city property, other fund im buildings in course of erection and to buy mortgages. Address AT- TORNEY, Lox 319 New York Post office. JOR SALE—FREE OF ALL ASSESSMENTS, 100 Shares of the | Hleciro Motor and Battery Company, now doing & good business. Apply at ll Wall street, room ‘No Fe EXCHANGE—$100,000 WORTH OF GOOD COAL Stock, solling at par Tok cash, for good unencumbered Bri ; F SALE—200 SHAR! Manhattan “as box 131 Herald ofiie OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 90 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer the same facilities to depositors as'incor- porated bunks, and allow interest on daily ‘balances at the rate of four percent. Collections made on any point at current rates, with immediate returns. Special atten- tion paid to cholce Stocks, Bonds, &c., tor investors. ONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGE, STOCKS, Life Polictes, Furniture, Pianos, Jewelry, valuables, miscellaneous securities; commercial paper cashed; Storage. JAMES CAGNEY, Auctioneer, Real Estate and Loan Broker, 531 Hudson st. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS OF OLD Mariposa Securities that the. pres at present rates io take the Mariposa Land and Mining Company's stock 0 th inst., at the oflice of ‘ariposa ny, 34 Wall street, = CE, ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, Nxw York, Oct. 3, 1872. ven that the Transfer Books of this Company will be closed atits General Office on the 7th day of November, 1872 and remain closed full the 13th day of November, 1873, when the book: be reopened for Notice is hereby Oks will transfers at the office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who have been appointed Transfer Agents of this Company. By order of the Board, HN. OTIS, Secretary. Geo. MORTGAGES WANTED—ON NEW YORK \) property, for medium priced Houses, free and Brooklyn, just finished Park, Address BROOKE clear, mm Prospect P NION LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, office 248 Broadway, rooms and 4, Cc. K. DEUTSCH & CO., Managers, will loan on first class New York or Brooklyn Property 0 per centon the net valuation, in sums ranging from if to Lene No bonus charged. We also have 150,000 to loan on improved Country Property. Parties desiring to loan or obtain loans on Property, or wishing to dispose of Real Estate, will find it greatly to their advantage to call upon us before going elsewhere. ILL SOME BENEVOLENT LADY OR GENTLE- man lend a young man of respectability $2,500 so that he may prosper in business; security and recom- pense given, Address AMBITION, Herald office, TO LOAN--ON GOOD SECURITY. FOR $2.00! one or more months. Address R. B., box 2,943 Post office. dh (\() —WANTED IMMEDIATELY, $3,c00, SE. $3.500. curity ample. Address G.'C. 1, Herald office. very desirable, near erald office. = ()(\()— 810.0% $15,000, $17,000, $20,000, $25,000, $5.000 $30,000, $35,000, '$60,00) estate funds to loan on bond and mortgage for three’ or five years. LEWIS M. NORWOOD, No. 7 Murray street, room 16, a $6. 000 WANTED—ON BOND AND MO! on first class improved and_unii ‘roperty in the city of Yonkers, in stuns of $3, one bondsinan, Address WESTCHESTER, Hera! 1 (\(\() TO LOAN ON NEW YORK CITY IM. $100.000 proved real estate, in sums of $5,000 to $25,000 each, without conus, on “immediate application. "___0. G. BENNET, No. ¥ Pine street. $150.00: TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- Second Mortgages cashed. gage on city and Brooklyn. property. RICHARD V. HARNENT, Ili Broadway, room F, basement. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Important Suit—The Breach of Contract of Affreightment—Continuation of the Cause Since 1864—The Question of Paying legal Assessments Under Pro- test. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 16, 1872. No. 244. Young vs. Steamboat Key City and Barge Jim Sheets and Northwestern Union Packet Com- pany.—Appeal from the Circuit Court for the East- ern District of Wisconsin.—This is an action for the breach of contract of affreightment occasioned by the sinking of the vessel carrying it. The loss occurred in May, 1864, the barge Jim Sheets and steamer towing her then being the property of the Northwestern Packet Company, and continuing such until the Ist of May, 1866, at which time they were sold to the Northwestern Union Packet Company. The libel was filed in November, 1867, and process served in April 1868. Upon this state of facts the Court enforced the Admiralty Tule allowing a continuance of the lien against the offending vessels until a reasonable time is given to enforce it, and holding that as such time had elapsed in this case before the vessels were trans- ferred to the present owners, the lien case must be considered as lost. Third re ons are not to be prejudiced by the delay of a party negiecting to avail himself of this len. There being no notice to the present purchasers of the existetce of the lien, it was cut off by the sale and transfer of the vessels. It is here contended that mere lapse of time will not defeat the lien, and that the con Ont ance of the vessel even to an innocent person will not do it. N.J. Emmons for appellant, John W. Carey for appellees. No, 241, Erskine vs. Van Arsdale; Error to the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Wisconsin; and 242, Same vs. Same.—These were actions to recover the amount of internal revenue duties paid under protest upon thimble-skins and pipe-boxes of cast iron, manufactured by the defendant in error, The Court charged the jury that by the act approved March 2, 1867, such articles made of iron, cast or wrought, were exempt from taxation, and that the tax was illegally assessed. The verdict and juagment were Sccorainnny for the plain- tits, and the government brought the case here and maintained that the act applied only to such articles in their finished state, while the evidence showed that the tax collected from the defendants in error, which they seek to recovér, was not assessed upon the articles named In such completed state, but upon the iron castings out of which sach articles are made. The question is also raised whether parties paying such taxes must make protest at the time of each pay- ment in order to recover all taxes erroneously col- lected, or whether one protest is suficient-—the government insisting that protest must be made upon the occasion of each payment. ©. A. Hiil and George H. Williams, for the government; John Wa Carey for the defendante, i THE EQUINE DROPSY. The Dropsical Symptoms Still Prevailing—The Condition of the Car and Stage Horses—Sev- eral Valuable Trotting Horses Dead. Yesterday morning the horses in the streets had amuch healthier appearance, and, judging from the general report, New York has seen the worst of the epizootiy. There are certainly horses dying every day in the city, but in the most instances they appear to be animals that have become afflicted with the dropsy. ‘This new feature of the disease has many very alarming symptoms and has proved fatal in numbers of instances, Jt appears to be the result of a cessation of the circulation of blood, which, getting clogged up in the arteries, causes an IMMENSE SWELLING in the head and timba, one of the main symptoms ofthe malady, A horse that exhibited these «yap toms yesterday had leeches applied to tum, andin | ashort time the leeches dropped Of Geutl, showing the poisoned condition of the blood. A well-known velleved ner: 4 he veterinary surgeon said ye: the doses of aconite that ally administered have the dropsy. Aconite has a tendency to quick the Pulsation of the heart and thereby stopping the forcing of the blood throngh the arteries, causes: it to settle, and results in these dropsical swe ings, He said that out of a thousand horses us had treated not one case had turned into dropsay. He also mentiongd & bad case of dropsy which he was cailed in to.see on Friday morning, and in which instance he administered a pill containing iron with the most beneficial results, THE JAPANESE CONSUL in this city appears to have paid considerable at- tention to the progress of the epizooty Eprom hous the country, and finally became so impressed with its importance that he engaged Dr, J. 8. Cattanach, @ well-known veterinary surgeon, to write hi opinions of the disease and the best means of pre- caution and cure tu be adopted, in case the maludy should break out in Japin, This article is to be ont over to Japan to be published in the journala of that country, In the diferent car stabled the horses pbear {0 ve jmprgvin steadily and gaining strength and condition. Ever’ means fre being taken to strengthen the unfor- tunate animals, so that they may ie ready for the heavy work through the snow. ‘They are still kept on soit diet, such as chopped hay, which is gen- erally given in @ mash, with some prepared com- pound food of a vegetable nature, mixed {a to act day th asatonic. The Third Avenue stables appear to have been the greatest sutterers during the disease, as they are reported to have lost over thirty horses. The Second Avenue have e: with very few losses, and the Fourth avenue line state that they have lost seven horses. The Sixth avenue line have lost altogether twenty-one horses, three of which died with dropsy. The superinten- dent of that line states that they have had several cases of dropso, and have cured several of the worst, The Eighth, Ninth and Tenth avenue lines have been tolerably fortunate in escaping many losses, and the Broadway and Seventh avenue line add about eleven to the death roll. THE STAGE LINES appear on the whole to have had rather a rough time of it. The Fourth avenue stage horses are rapidly getting into condition, and the foreman says they have only lost six hors They had sev- eral cases of dropsy, but did not lose a horse from that branch of the disease. The Madison avenue line have lost about fifteen horses, aud the Fiith avenue and Twenty-third street stages are also sullerers to a considerable extent. ‘THE TROTTING STOCK have nearly all been aflicted with the disease, and there are some very valuable trotters sick with the dropsy. Commodore Vanderbilt's celebrated trotter Mountain Boy died on Friday. There appears, however, to be a difference of opinion as whether this well known horse succumbed to the effects of cholic or the prevailing epizooty. Mountain Boy ‘was one of the best trotting horses in the country, having made his mile in 2:204%%. Lottery, owned by Mr. Samuel ‘Truesdell, well known as a hol got by old Hambiectonian, died ye ‘day of the disease. Western New York, a trotter that has made his mile in 2:29, owned by Mr. Dennison, has, like Dreadnaught, from Patterson's stable, succumb- ed to the disease. It was aiso reported that G. L. Fox, a dun trotter, the property of Mr. Meserole, died yesterday. There are also a number of other valuable horses whose lives are in a precarious. condition. The fall of snow and consequent bad travelling on the different railroads affected trafitc consider- ably last evening, as the car lines did not like running their convalescent horses in the bad weather. The Third and Fourth avenue lines took off a number of their cars last night, much to the inconvenience of the numerous housekeepers who were down town doing their Saturday night mar- keting. = Tse, HORSE NOTES. Mr. Samuel Truesdell’s gray trotting gelding Lottery died yesterday morning. He was sired by Hambletonian, dam by Vermont Morgan. He was nine years old last May. Lottery was fifteen hands three inches high, of a mottled gray color finely formed and possessed of grand trotting action. He was prepared for the turf in the Spring of 18il, by Dan Pfifer, and trotted several races during that year, showing great endurance in all his contests. During last Summer he trotted in all the principal purses for horses that had never beaten , and showed that he was an improv ing horse, and gave promise of getting very low in the twenties. He had a record of 2:27. He was valued at $15,000, Lottery died of dropsy, having, as it ‘was supposed, recovered from the epizootic dis- ease. The dropsy set in on Thursday, and he sank afterwards very rapidly. Commodore Vanderbilt’s horse, Mountain Boy, died on Friday, of lung fever. Mountain Boy was a bay gelding, not quite fifteen hands high. He was foaled in 1860: sired by Mr. Bonner’s stallion Ed- ward Everett, his dam being by Gridley’s Roebuck, ason of Blackbird. He was bred in Orange county, New York. Edward Everett (late Major Winfield] isa bay horse, foaled in 1855; got by Rysdyk’s Ham- bletonian; dam said to be by imported Margrave; ‘anddam by Trumpator, le was bred by A. Lil- furn, Orange county, New York, who sold him in 1869 to Robert Bonner. Mountain Boy was a very fast horse; as fast, prebably, as far as he could LH as any horse that ever appeared on the turf. He trotted several races and beat the famous Lady Thorn at Staten Island, Waverley and Saratoga. ‘The betting at Tattersall’s on Monday, November 4,on the Liverpool Cup, was as follows:—5 to1 against Mornington, 4 years, 7st. 8lb. (taken and offered); 9 to 1 against Vanderdecken, 3 years, iat. él. (taken and offered); 1,100 to 100 against Indian Ocean, 5 years, 7st. 7Ib, (taken) ; 500 to 40 against Kingcraft, 5 years, 7st. 10lb. (taken) ; 100 to 8 against Enfield, 5 years, 7st. (taken) ; 100 to 8 against Barmston, 4 years, Ost. Sib. (taken and offered) ; 1,000 to 75 against Westland, 3 years, 6st. lb, (taken) ; 600 to 35 against Lord Hawke, 4 years, 6st. 121b, (taken) ; 1,000 to 70 against Raby Castle, 3 ears, 6st. (taken) ; 2,000 to 120 against South Dur- ham, 4 years, 6st. 4ib, (taken); 180 to 10 against Black Gown, 4 years, 6st. (taken): 40 to 1 against Restless, 3 years, 5st. Sb. (taken) ; 50 to 1 against Jealousy, 3 years, Sst. 71h, (caken). PLACE BETTING, 1, 2, 3.—5 to 2 inst Mornington (taken freely) ; 3to1 against Kingcraft (taken) ; 750 to 200 against Enfield (taken) ; 70 to 20 against Westland (taken); 70 to 20 against Raby Castle (taken) ; 70 to 20 against Barmston (taken, 100 to 25 against Black Gown (taken); 100to 25 against Lord Hawke (taken). DERBY.—1,000 to 30 against Suleiman (wante*), THE JERSEY OITY MURDER. Doris Sent to the County Jail—The In- quest to be Held To-Morrow. When the announcement of Donnellan’s death was made fo Doris in his cell at Police Headquarters yesterday he betrayed no emotion. The same dogged stubbornness and the same cool determination to meet the consequences like a man—in short, to be what criminals term ieee were but too apparent. When taken re Justice Keese, however, some of his pluck deserted him. He rested his head be- tween his hands, leaning on his knees, and fixed his eyes on the ground. In answer to the questions put to him he stated that he was a native of Ireland, twenty-five years of age, unmarried, and a bartender by oceupation. He was handcutted and taken under a strong es- cort to the County Jail. ‘The wound which sent Donnelian to his grave is asingular one, The bullet penetrated the cavity of the abdomen and the intestines thirteen inches in a direct line, until it reached the spinal column, thence it passed upwards, transversely, and finally lodged itself in the lower tu {the left lung. It is of small size— not ore n diameter than an ue slate pen- a a not more than the sixteenth of an inch ip eng’ The inquost will be commenced to-morrow ve- fore Coroncr Remharat. PATE OF THE UNKNOWN. In the Morgue, at Newark, N.J., there is vow lying the body of an unknown man, which was fished out of the Passaic on Friday. Deceased was stoutly built, about five feet six inches in height, light complexion, sandy moustache, slightly bald, and probably an American. He was dressed in heavy boots, oilcloth overalls, striped shirt and dark coat. His pockets contained, among other things, a meraorandum book, very much torn, and a few business cards, one of which was from the “Four Lions, 29 North William strect, New York.” In the momorandum book was written several times the name of Thomas Norris, and also once the name of Thomas Walct. On another leaf was pk jae is bought cutecen at rldgeport in January.” ‘The body apd elfects are held (gy identification, odo with | NEW YORK CITY. pep ‘The police made 1,637 arrests last woek. The police lodged 2,949 persons during the week. There were 444 deaths, 441 births, 230 marriages and 54 still-birth in the city last week. Four deaths from smallpox were reported by the City Sanitary Inspector for the past week. Marshal Hart, City Marshal, reports the issue of 450 licenses during the past week, yielding $612 75, Fire Marshal McSpedon reports 27 fires in the city last week. The estimated loss is 7) the insurance $154,406. The Chief of the Ordinance Bureau reports that | fifty violations of city ordinances were brought un- | der ms notice and properly dealt with, Herman Link, @ lad twelve years of age, fell through the hatchway at 42 Cortlandt street yes- | terday afternoon and received evere scalp wounds: and foternal injuries, About five o'clock yesterday afternoon Moses { Guess, an old gentleman living in Movt Haven, was struck by the engine of an up train on the Hudson River Railroad and fatally injared. He Was removed to the Ninety-ninth street Hospital. Joseph Ryder, a youth of eighteen years, died in | Bellevue Hospital from the effects of a fragtured leg and other injuries received in Bushwick, L. I., by a fall while stepping from a rail car a few days ago. Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an in- quest. Deceased was a native of Irelaud, Ellen Lantell, an Irish woman, thirty-six years of age, yesterday died in Bellevue Hospital from the effects of burns recetved on the Ist inst, by her clothes tuking fire from a Kerosene lamp which ex- ploded. Her arms and lower extremities were terribly burned, Coroner Schirmer was notified. Stephen B. Babcock, a Custom House broker, for- merly employed by the firm of Mavemeyer & Vigilius, was brought up charged with fraudulently altering the figures in a withdrawal entry of said arm, and so obtaining the sumof $700 in coin and ub-Treasury certificates and appropriatmg it to He was held in the sum of $2,000 for his own use, examination, — aoe James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the following report of business for the week end- ing November 9:—Applications for employment, 812; of these there were 176 males and 636 females; male help required, 144; female, 696; situations procured for 125 males and 586 females; whole number of situations procured for the week, 711, Comptroller Green has received during the past Week the following amount of taxes, collected in the Burean of Receiver Finance, viz. :— of Taxes, Department of $180,192 Ni VIB 20,049 $168,888 278,00 Novem DASHED TO DEATH. At Elizabethport, last evening, as # train was passing at full speed, a man who was crossing the track at that moment was struck and huried al- most fifty fect in the air. He fell dead amd was picked up, but was not recognized by any one in the crowd that had gathered diter the accident, +e MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. : "Married, Apre—Davis.—At Edgewater, N. J., on Tharsday, November 7, by the Rey. James Cameron, GrorGe T. ADEE, 2d, to ELL Grace Davis, youngest daughter of the late Richard M. Davis. DANA—FitcH.—At the residence of the bride's arents, on Thursday, November 14, 1872, by the ev. H. D, Ganse, JamES ©. Dana, of Morrisville, N. Y., to Miss ELEANOR J. Fircu, daughter of Hon. Edward Fitch, of this city. GaLE—BoGart.—On Weanesday, November 13, at the residence of the bride's parents, Jamaica, L. I., by the Rev. Thomas Cook, Epwarp D. GALE, of New York city, to Miss VIOLA Ww. daughter of A. L. Bo- gart. No cards. JENNINGS—NEB.—On Wednesday, November 12, by the Rev. Anthony Kesseler, JouN R, JENNINGS to Miss Mary Nxs, both of New York. No cards. PALMER—BELKNAP.—On Wednesday evening, No- vember 13, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr. E. P. Rogers, Mr. JOHN C. PALMER to Miss ELLA T, BELKNAP, only daughter ot Mr. James G. Belknap, all of this city. PALME! UINTARD.—On Thursday, November 14, 1872, at the Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Dr. H. E. Montgomery, Mr. NICHOLAS FLETCHER PALMER, to Miss L. ADELE QUINTARD, daughter ofGeorge Quintard, Esq., all of this city. VALENTINE—BARKETT.—In Boston Highlands, on Tursday, November 14, by Rev. Dr. Putnam, HENRY C. VALENTINE, of New York, and GRACE C daughter, of the late Rev. Samuel Barrett. Died, AyMan.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 14, 1872, of consumption, Louis D. AYMAR, aged 56 years and 8 months, Funeral services will be held at York street Methodist church, on Sunday, 17th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. BLaKE.—On Friday morning, November 15, after. a short illness, MARSHALL WILLIAM BLAKE, son of Marshall B. Blake, aged 31 years and 2 months. ‘The funeral services will take place at the Church of the Divine laternity (Rev. Dr. Chapin’s), corner of Forty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, on Monday, the 18th inst., at ten o’clock A.M. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend, without further no- At four A. M., on Thursday, Novemoer 14, E. G. BURGESS, aged 57 years. Vanick Lopge No. 31, A. F. AND A, M.—JERSEY City, N. J., Nov. 17 1872,—Brethre You are hereby summoned to attend a special communica- tion of the above Lodge this day (Sunday), at twelve noon, at their rooms, corner of Pavonia avenue and Erie street, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, G. Burgess. Members of sister lodges are invited toattend, By order. V. F. HIGHAM, Secretary. * CareeRY.—On Saturday, November 16, Tuomas CARBERY, & native of Mount Melic, Queens county, Ireland, aged 40 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 260 Tenth avenue, on Monday, the 18th inst, at one o'clock. DANIEL M. CaseY.—On Friday, CASEY, aged 30 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sun- day), at twelve o’clock, from his late residence, 244 Cherry street. Curisty.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 16, Many, wife of Daniel Christy. - The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 137 Sackett street,on Sunday, No- vember 17, at two o'clock, CLirrorD.—On Friday, November 15, JEREMIAN CLIFFORD, youngest son of James and Harriet Clif- ford. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 17, at three P. M., from the residence of his parents, 78 Oakland street, Greenpoint; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Co.eaTeE.—On_ Friday, November 15, Saran STOKES, relict of Charles Colgate, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, 76 Third place, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, 17th inst. at two o'clock. CONKLIN.—On Friday, November 15, FRANCIS MARTIN, only son of Stephen A. and Eliza Conklin, aged 15 years. The friends and relatives, and also the members of Lexington Council, No. 18, 0. U. A. M., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Murray Hill Presbyterian church, Fortieth street, near Third avenue. CONNOLLY.—On Saturday, November 16, Carns. RINE, beloved wife of Michael Connolly, aged 38 ears, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, [rom her late residence, 227 Johnson street, corner of Navy, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at hali-past two clock. x CURRAN.—MARGARET, Mother of Michacl.Curran, «1 90 years. he funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, 18 Monroe street, on Monday Lag No- vember 18, at ten o’slock. Friends of the family are cordially invited to be present without car- riages, as there will be a suficient number pro- vided at the house for all needful purpos: DeckER.—On Thursday, November 14,. @ painiul illness of toflammation of ‘the WM, November 15, , after lungs, Turresa R., the beloved and only daugtiter of Henry and Meta Decker, aged 21 years, 6 months and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the (uneral m the residence of her psrents, 109 Hamiiton avenue, ae on Sunday, November 17, 1872, at one o'clock. DeMOND.—At Ware, Mass., on Wednesday, No- vember 13, LORENZO DEMOND, aged 60 years. . Draks.—On Wriday morning, November 15, 1873, Graving H., Gar A iter of Paul M. Drake, eck 25 years and 7 months, “erolatives and friends are invited to atteud the funeral, at the Reformed church, Port Richmond, Staten Island, to-day (Sunday), at two o'clock P.M. Boat leaves foot of Dey atroet at one o'clock, Dwyrk—On Saturday, November 16, Bripart, the — bala pn yeen otter | late of Limes- ick, Irelan e fe: 5 ie reli tvea and friends of ihe Anyaro "re- speotiully invited to attend Whe funeral, , her n late residence, 1,026 Second avenue, on Monday afternoon, st half-past one o'clock. Du Vivise.—Iin Paris, on Friday, October 25, Betas, Viviss, widow of H. G. Du Vivier, in hee The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent de Panta church, Twenty-third strect, on Tuesday next, ote inst., at half-past nine. {LLioTr.—On Saturday morning, November 16, WILLIAM S,, only son of William Kiliots, late Brittsh Vi ‘onal at Boston. Funeral services on Monday, November 18, at twelve M, hurch of St. Mary the Virgin, Forty Ath stre betweon Broadway and Fighth avenue, Frien ¢ respectfully invited, FAUune, Al Fea. ces, daughter of George W. and Mary blizabeth Farles, on Friday, Noveuwer 15, in the 10th year of age. Funeral services on Sunday, 17th inat., at half past twelve, at the residence of ler grandfather, George Opily! thavenue, Friends invited without iurther notice, Fririam.—On Saturday, November 16, Wine {oom FRLTOAM, aged 2 years, 11 months and aya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro re- spectiully invi to attend the tuneral, on Monday, Isth inst., at eleven A. M., fromthe nce O1 Lid grandather, F i$ Moore, ‘Lenth avenue, third door from y-minth street. Gammon.-—-On Saturday morning, November 16, RICHARD GAMMON, In the 4th year of his age. Relatives and trends are resp attend the funeral, from his late ri i, COMER of Tenth street and Broadway, Williamsburg, Funeral at two o'clock on Sunday, 17th inst, Halifax (N. 5.) papers please iy GgEkyY.—On Friday evening, November 15, ofa lingering illuess, Many, daughter of William ana Mary Geery. The relatives and friends are respect‘ully invited to aticud the funeral, on Monday «iternoon, attwe o'clock, from the residence of father, 245 Cler- mont avenue, Brookiyn. GLBASON.—On Saturday, November 16, 1872, MaRY G&EASON, in the Goth ens ot her age. funeral will take place from her late resl- dence, 133 Monroe gireet, New York, on Monday, at halt-pist one o*Glock. oD, GoLvsmira.—On Saturday, November 16, Rev. EMANUEL GOLDSMITH, $4 years of age, The tuncral will take place from the residences of his son, Henry Goldsmith, 454 West Thurty-fourth street, on Monday, November 18, at ten o’cleck A.M. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, aud also those of his son-in-law, 3, M. Cohen, are re- spectfully invited to attend. GREEN.—On Friday, November 1), James Gru in the 68d year of his age. His friends and those of his son, Lewis, are re- speetiully invited to attend the fu from his late residence, 67 Huron street, Greenpoint, L. L, to Greenwood eae on Sunday, the 17th in- Stgnt, at two o'clock P. M. tford papers please copy, LEBRANDE,—On Friday, November 15, Haney Caristornfr, only son of Henry aud Mary Hille- brant, agea 4 years and 5 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on sunday, November 17, 1872, at one o’ciock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 348 West Fifteenth street. Howx,—On Friday, November 15, B. F. Hows, im the Sud year of his age. The relatives and friends of the Tamnits are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 142 West T'wenty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, November 17, at one o'clock. Hunrer.—On Saturday, November 16, JAMES~- KR, aged 42 years. ice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Hurcuins,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 15, CHARLES D, Hurcurns, aged 44 yeara, The relatives and friends ef the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- den 58 Joralemon street, to-day (Sunday), at two o'clock P. M. * Connecticut papers please copy. Kenyy.—On Thursday, November 14, JULTA Kenny, the beloved wite of John Kenny, native of Castelisiand, county Kerry, Lreland,, aged 42 years and 6 months, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 320 Pearl street, New York, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. LEONARD.—On Thursday, November 14, 1! CATHARINE G., relict of Jacob Leonard, im the 94 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Robert Leonard, 95 South Eighth street, Brooklyn, E. D, on Sunday, November 17, at half-past one o'clock P P. M. LorstaD.—On Friday, November 15, Qreaow JUNSEN LOFSTAD, & nutive of Norway, aged 66 years, 10. months and 15 days. Lyons.—On Friday, November 15, ANNA LYONS, widow of Alfred A. Lyons, at her residence, 343 West Fourteenth street. Relatives and friends of the pouy are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, November 11, at half-past nine A. M. Cineinnatt papers please copy. Manon.—On Friday, November 15, Katy, daugh- ter of Denis and Catherine Mahon, aged 6 years and 8 months. ‘The tuneral will take piace this (Sunday) after- noon, at hali-past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 422 East Eleventh street. MANNING.—On Saturaay, November 16, WILtIaAM H. MANNING, aged 25 pease and 5 months, Friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 18th inst., from 68 Hudson avenne, Brooklyn. MaJsorn.—On Saturday, November 16, Toomas Ma- Jor, aged €0 years, 1 month and 5 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 367 Paoitie street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, November 18, at haif-past one o'clock. Mcrpuy.—Joun, son of Thomas and Catharine Murphy, a native of the parish of White Church, connty Cork, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 304 East Fifty-ninth street, to Calvary Cemetery, on Sunday, November 17, at one o'clock P. M. % PHILLIPs,—On Thursday, November ¥4, after’ @ short illness, WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS. The relatives and friends are respectfully invite@ to attend his funeral, from his brother's resi- dence, at Fort Washington, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Train leaves Hudson River Railroad depot at a quarter past ten o'clock St. Louis papers please copy. Powers.—In_ this city, on Friday morning, No- vember_ 15, 1872, HennieTra W., only daughter of Grange W. and Mary H. Powers, aged 8 years and 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on me jovember 17, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her pa- at No, 8 West Fiftieth street, without further notice. R¥eEp.—On Friday, November 15, Evcenn A., som of William A. and Frances Reed, ag 4 years, month and 19 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of his parents, 1,013 Third ave- nue. ReILLY.—On Friday, November 15, Evizapern, beloved wife of Thomas Reilly, a native of Pomroy, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 32d yoar of her age. Her brother, Hugh McCourt, and other relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 492 Ninth avenue, on Monday, November 18, at’ two o’clock P M. REYNOLDS.—On Thursday evening, November 14, JouN REYNOLDS, & native of the parish of Drum- jumon, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 27 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of his uncte, Edward Dennin, and of his brothers, James, Owen and Michael, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 284 Mulberry street, on Sunday, Nov. 17, at one o’clock P. M. SLirPERLY.—On Saturday, November 16, in this city, of typhoid fever, CATHERINE, relict of David Slipperly, in the 74th year of her wi ler remains will be taken to Rhinebeck for tn- terment. STEWaRt.—On Friday, November 15, ANN SrEWART, after a lingering and paintul illness, in the 82d year of her age. The reiatives and friends of the family ore invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the late Join Madden, Esq., 39 Eighth street, Hoboken, on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock. THoMPsoN.—On Thursday afternoon, November 14, suddenly, GEoRGE THOMPSON, in the 59th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of Benjamin Wooster, 170 Taylor street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, November 17, at three o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to White Plains for iuterment. ‘THOMPSON.—On Thursday afternoon, November 14, after a short iliness, JoNaTHaN THOMPSON, in the 50th year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 564 Madison avenue, on Monday, the 18th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. Vorer.—On Friday evening, November 15, after & |! short and painiul Miness, Epwanp HERMANN, be~ | loved and only child of Edward and Annie Voege, aged 1 year, 1 month and 1 day, The relatives and friends of the family are re--¢ spectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, from the», resitence of his parente, 73 South Tenth stress, Williamsburg, to«lay (Sunday), at half-past one P. M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood © tery. ‘AN HORN.—At Orange, N.J., on Saturday,, Ne vember 16, CHARLES SHELDON, eldest son of Cora nelins and Johanna C. Van Horn, in the 24thye: of his age. Funeral sesvices at the residence of his paren! Day street, Urange, on Monday, November: 18, haif-past twa o'clock P.M. Trains leave foot Barclay street at one o%lock; returning leave Or. ange 4:13 and 4:29, Carriages will be in waising at the depot. Members of Second company, Seventh regiment, N. G. S. N. Y., are respectfully requested to attend. : ARMORY SEVENTH Reorment, N. Y. S. N. G., Nov. 16, 187%—Compaay B—The members of this com- pany ae invited to attend the funeral of their lata comrad®, Chazies Sheldon Van Horn, im citizens? dress, from the residence of his father, street, Orange, N. 2, on Monday, 18th inst., at alf-paad tye o'clock, C. S$. VAN NORDEN, Captain Commanding, —On Friday evening, Novembe? i i J } i i Wr 4 ngering and paint iliness, SAMUEL W 58th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited t¢ attend the funeral; also of his brothers, J: William and Abram, and of hia sisters ir Dodge, at 91 Varick street, on Sunday, 7th Was, at hali-past twelve o'clock.