The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1876, Page 9

A ST. LOUIS OUTRAGE, {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.} ‘he authorities in charge thereof that there was no prospect of his speedy recovery, and grave fears bi omg arisen that he would die of the injuries ved in consequence of the foregoing, he was carried and trans- ported to bis home, beinc vuable to arise from his bed oo any assistance \o those employed in the Viaintifl further states that since that time he has never been able to leave his bed or room, and hss sut- fered intense boduy and uta anguish, and that, as 4 further consequence of the injuries received as afore- said, he bas become a hopeless and conlirmed invalid und cripple, with uo prospect of an ultimate recovery, That in further consequence thoreof be is now, aud Wilt remain, the vietum of a vicious constitutional m dady, having contracted acute articulate rheumatism of hip, kuee, apkie and elbow joints, His right foot 18 drawn in and up, tis knees malformed and diseased, teft bip turned outward and his left leg has become three and one-ball inches shorter than his right Jeg, making all those hmbs permanently and jucurably and hideously deformed, added to which there has been ever since a running ulcer on his right arm, in consequeuce of which plaintiff! has no reason tO expect ‘thing but that ne will be helpless for the batauce of his inte, The petition concludes with a demand for $30,000 damages for the treatment received at the hands of the people in charge of the House of Refuge. THE “LOST CAUSE.” * THE COUNT OF PARIS AND THE SOUTHERN HISTORICAL SOCIETY—INTERESTING CCRRE- SPONDENCE. Ricumonp, Va., Nov. 17, 1876, The Southern Historical Society, which was organ- ized four y: ago, is fast becoming one of the insti- tutions of the South, By special act of the Virginia Legislature it has an excellent office in the State Capitol, where its archives are kept, and where its seoretary, Rev. J. William Jones, D. D., may always be found during ollice hours, ready to show visitors the valuable colicetion of rare manuscripts, documents, reports, books, &c., the society has collected. They issue a monthly (Southern Historical Soctely Papers), which has had a decided success during its mrst ye: and’ which containe much invaluable material for a true history of the ‘war between the States.” We bled to send the HxRaLD advance proofs of a o dence with the Count of Paris, which will be fu the next issue of the Historical Papers:— pu Cuateav D'Ev, Seine, INvenieeny, Augnat 3, 1876. Rov, J. WittiaM Joxks, D. 1)., Secretary Southern Histori- eal Society, Richmond, Va, Sin—1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of the “Personal Reminiscences of Genera, Lee’? which you were kind enough to seud to me with vour signature, I shall read with greatest Interest that account, by one so well situated of the ite and deeds ‘of the great soldier, for dimtration has increased every day Lhave studied achievements, Messrs, Coutts & to me your leiter of ly personally apply “to you — for iy acrbtualon, ‘ite. ‘member ot the “Southern Ulstorieal Society, 1 think that ouco the war ov. F ngth- Ing could be more ‘useful to both sections of the country, nothing could better soothe the bitter feelings borne by that war, then the formation of a kind of contraternity be- tween the soldiers of both sides who hud learned to appro- cate euch other, and who can now calmly discuss, for tho benefit of the world, every point of the creat contest whiei Tt iy in that spirit that [ iow as 8 fouxht with such tenacity. andertook the review of the mill ents of the ei wr, The more I asserted my polities! symputhies with the cwuse of the North the more impartial I tried to be when Fecordings and judging military matters. it iw with ot sincere desire to seek the trath that I work through the conflicting documents published by both sides, aud it ia to facilitate that research that ask to be admitted as member of a ociety founded by Sonthern officers lor, the solv purpose of rilshing to future historians reliable intormytion on their jevents, I have instructed Messrs. Coutts & Co., . Londwn, to forward to you through their $0, feo of w life member, ve me, air, Yours truly, L. PB, DORLEANS, Comte do Paris, Orrick SouTusRN HistoRicaL Socuery, Rreumonp, Va., Sept. 25, 1878, H L. ORLEANS, Comte ‘arisi— Your esteeined ba st 3 should have had » prompi reply but tor the absence from the eity of mem of our Executive Committee, to whoin it was proper to it. Tnow have the hi syou that you have been unanimously ected 4 member of our so. eh of inelosing herewith your certificate of membership, We hope thut you have received our monthly papers. which we have sent you through Messrs, eater & Co., of Philudeiphia, and thas you may receive afely copies of our vound volume and of our “Treatment of i801 which we have the pleasure of sending you by We shall send you regularly all of our future publications, We.note with gront plensure your desire to ve ronneetod with our soctety in order that you your research into Assure you of the ch Zou the fultass and rey usily engazed in collecting seripts, dtc, on both sides, and upon onr shelves everyth uny part of the histury of 1 While we may not hops to fully win you over to our con- victions, yet we cordialiy reciprocate your desire that soldiers on boti: sides might “now calmly disen: denetit of the world, every point of the great conte such tenacity, come to ki ,amd become more familiar with Con €., you will modity many of the views All that the South aexs is a fair hear- ; F motives. acts, resources partially set forth, and 1 thts is done we will cheerfully abide the result. ‘Ihe publication of your letter to us would be grattiying to many of our people, but we shall not, of course, venture to publish it without having Srst obtamed your cousent. I thank you indiy reception of the copy of my “Reminiaceuces i hope thut its perusal may xive you some clearer idea of the character of that great man, “Axsuring: you of the pleasure it will d mo to be of any service to ocuring Conteder Books, documents, &o.. and t wishes for your hewlth and happiness, T beg leave ly, your obedient servan’ J. WILLIAM JONES Secretary Southern Historical Suciety. corr Betio' ‘on now euterti for Cnatrav p'Ev, Sxine Inrenixury, Oct. 14, 1876, Rey. J. Wittiam Jonus, Seerotary Southern Historical Sochoty t— ank you tor your letter of September ‘ate of my membersiip in the Southern Ibex you to covey the expressivn of Hiistoricnl Soctety, gratitude to ihe members of your bxseutive Cummitteo, 0, inspired with the most liveral spirit, huve opened their doors to me, As you uy, you cannot expect to win me over Yo the lost couse, ight or wrong, my sympathies with the lederal cause at least openly avowe aot wait for the practienl way. for they Induced ime to Join triny, not when. it was eluted by vietory, but Bull kun. “Itt had not been antinated Uy thove conic er have taken « part in the war, and, c her attempted to relate its history hor suli & mober of your society. rongly express. d tnose upinions on the political war nt the bezinuing of niy work. [tis mata muses ‘al that Southerners showid object to these, should find ny tdgment harsh and unjust, Tn that great quarrel 1 can no nore expect to please the side avainst whieh | fouzht shan rou cnn hope to persuade me that 1 was wrong in Joining jhe federal araicd. Tut, that vexed question once settled, Uhave entered into the real part of my work with the sin: cero wish to relate the miiltary events without the sligltest “uality, and ft Lean in that respeet help the South to ob- tit iair hearing at th hich, js ail that she now awk: have kept ho minute of it, as it was quite (unk that there ivanythihy in it whi for publication. Tn that letter are those which wil) in-pire the conclusion of my work if] live long chowzh to come to that point; there- lore Leheertully acquiesce in your request, Believe me sir, yours truly, . L. P D'ORLEANS (Comte de Paris.) coived your monthly publications and two bound ¢ first cor tul other on thy study the latter carefully treatinent of the federal sidered genorally, and I { page of the Southern anoitls, tribute to bring the trath furward on thut subject would bo gratefully received. Orrick SoutHeRN Histortoat Socrery, Iticnwoxp, Vas, Nov. 10,1870 *§ GP. p'OrteANs, Comte de Pari 'Sin—I need ouly acknowledge your favor of the 14th ult, td exproas iny cordial reetprocation of the spirit in whieh ‘tis written, ‘The tine has come when men on cithor side of the wt contest which was so. bravely fought out must Acknowludge jthat not full of the purity uf motive or onesty of purpose was on thei exclasively; but that hosts were true men, who were 1 tonrlessly risked (and | i right, And you must per ¥ uO means necessary to “win” y ‘over to the last cause” in order do that Dare hich would not be fit fact, the ideas which Lexpressed in T have rouched, and wh iret voluino has no T particularly rejoiee in your promise to “study carefully”? our papers on the “Treatinent of Prisoners,” tor while wo have been made most painfully aware that the Contederacy has been roundly abused in reference to that mutter we do most emphatically deny the justice of the charge: tus, and claim thatin those papers we iiav haat we hold ourselves prepured ti ral and not the Confederate for the sulferings of prisoners Renewing my assurances of the real pleasure it wil! ive me to be of assistuuce to yon in procuring further material for the prosecution of your important work, Tam, sir, very respectiuily, your obedient servant, J. WILLIAM JONES Secretary Southern Hisiorical Soclety. P, 8,—As the publication of this cerrespondence would 20 foubs be 0! Interost to our people, 1 avail myself of your permissioi wilt publish it in full. The society numbers among its regular subscribers tome leading Union oflicers, and sevins anxious to go. gure the federal us well as the Confederate accounts of the War betweon the Stutes,”’ LANGLEY, QUEENS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, ‘The annua) meeting of the Queen’s County Agricul- tural Society was held at the tair grounds, Mineola, on Saturday. The report of Secretary Willets was rend and 1,500 copies were ordered to Ve printed, The report of the treasurer, Roswel| Eldridge, showed that, alter paying ull expenses and clearing off the debt of tue society, there Was a surplus of $8,007 25, The re- Uring ollicers of the society were complimented and thanked in a preamble aud resolution offered by Mr. Leverich. Mr, Horatio 8. Purke having declined a re- election a8 President, Mr. Thomas Messenger, of Great Neck, was chosen (o that position uvavimously. Dr. ow L. Jones, of Oyster Bay, was re-elected to the Viee Presidency unanimousiy. Mr. Samuel Willets de- clined a re-election us Secretary, J. Bh ‘a Rushmore, of Hempstead, was elecied to th Mr. Roswell Eldriage, of Hempstead, was re-cieciod treasurer. The lollowing directors were also elected :— For Newtown, Joha &. Backus; Fiusot White; Oyster Bay, George 5. Downing; Hempstead, George T. Hewiett. Notice was given of a movement to be made at the next annual mecting to amend the bylaws town—one 10 be elected in each yoan to provide for two directors irom each | American silver (dimes)... Moxican do! FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week—A Dull and Irregular Stock Market. GOLD STEADY AT 1095-3 A 1097-8 The Money Market Easy—Covernment Bonus Firm—Railway Mortgages Quiet. Way Street, Suxpay, Nov, 19, 1876, A review of the past week contemplates as meagre an array of events as the opéra bouge Duchess of Sol- diers when she inspects her grand army, The busi- ness was scarcely at any time lifted above the medi- ocrity of abroker}s market, though stirring circum. stances existed both at home and across the seas that ordinarily would have created a whirl of speculation, ‘Though the two ends of the week present as a whole hearly similar quotations, aud fluctuations have been of a modest description the market has been feverish and impressible. Why this sensitiveness has not been turned to ac- count resuits from the fact that operators have held back from active participation under the doubt and un- certainty which'tt is felt the political situation has in- duced, ‘The fecling hag rather been to wash one’s hands of speculative ventures for the time belng and wait tho shaping of events. This idea has taken practical form in an extensive closing up of aecounts, notably in large purchases of Lake Shore to cover shorts and equally large sales of Westoro Union for the longaccount l- though the European news comes quite as warlike as jtdid ome weeks since, when gol! and stocks re. sponded with a sharp advance, mOW No appreciable effect 1s noted, and the course of prices, if anytning, has been the other way, The summing up of the matter, then, appears to be that the Presidential muddle haschecked speculation without disturbing prices. Yhere have been one’ or two episodes, however, which created a temporary breeze, cauring a mild ex- cttement and biowing down some of the dead branches from the stock list. Among this dead wood the rot- tenest of all is found in the Ohio and Mu sippl concern, which, losing leat and sap from season to s¢ason, hag at last fallen to the earth of ‘bankruptcy and hollow trunk. It is now left to the mercies of thoso gentle woodmen, thé receivers, to “spare the troe’’ as much as possible and to their énergies to convert tho usoless timber into such shape as will benefit stockholders, Tho St Paul properties have been the other decidediy weak spot in the market, rendered so by the continued re- portsof decreasing earnings which have nearly ob- Iiterated the gains made during the first months of the year. A drive at the Northwesterns, under the cry of thoir boing particeps criminis with tho St. Pauls, ree sulied in a fiasco, the stock quietly recovering when tt became known that the condition of the road was a Satisfactory one. Reports unfavorable to tho’ financial status of the coal stocks were used to depress them at one time, but the bait attracted but few bites, and these only from the gudgeons of the room, There is but little prospect of the market waking up from its present somnolence and taking an active course either up or dewn until the political nightmare bas been shaken off. Mean- time the large operators prefer to stand aloof as lookers on, oF to touch things lightly at the best, while the market is left to the ’prentice hand of the lilipa- tian epeculators, whose joys and sorrows depend upon the gain or loss of an erghth. TUK TRANSACTIONS OF THR WREK. ‘rhe following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past wi together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High- Low. Shares, ing. est. at Atlantic and Pacific pref... 500 2% = oh ‘Aiton and Terre Haute. 800 6% 67% 6 Atiantic and Pacific Tel wo 164% by 15K Chicago and Northwest’p, 24,000 36% 36%; az; Chicago and N. W, pref... 18,160 69}, 60 bTy Chicago, RK. L. and Pacitic, “17,200 1005 100% 9535 ©. G and LC. J 3 G2, ¢ and. 38 Chicago and Alto: . Dei., Lack. and W: Del. and Husso Adams Express... Wells, Fargo & Co. Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hannibal and St, Jo. ph... Iilinois Cen Michigan Ci Morris and Eseex. Milwaukee and St. . Milwaukee and St. Paul pi New York Ceutral... New Jersey Central,..... Ohio and Mississippi. Pacific Mail .. Pitts, and Fort Wayne... Pacitic ot Missour Quicksilver, Quicksiiver pi . St. Louis and Iron Mut’n, Bt. Lous, K. G & N. pla, Tol, Wabash and West, Union Paoific .. Western Union Tel Ohio preferred, . M. L. and M. Co. . Gold. 819,753 CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 P. Offered, Asicet, Pacific Nai... 23 BY C,0,C&I. Nh TR CURE aM LK Del La we 70 10 13° Erie 18 Hay «'Bido.., 128 arb & Min 5 UX StJopt.! 2 MirL &M pt. 8 Lsé M80... 564 Adam» KE 108% Mich Cenvral.. 42° Amer kx vi” NY a Hariem. 13% press 88 NYO & Hud R101 Ieetacgok, 6 ONY ee aa Chie & Aiton 99 5 Cleve & Pitts, . 8% 127 chs & NW, oy Guy eH Side . THR MONRY MARKET. During the greater part of the week money on call Joans bas beén in abundsnt supply at from 4to 2 per cont At the close the latter was the ruling rate. The bank i trast companics are making loans at 5 per cent, Commercial paper ot first class is scarce and quotations are nominal. We quote 60 to 90-day prime dry goods bills receivable at 4)4 to 544 per cent, Four months’ acceptances are 5 to 6, and good single names 6 to 8. Grocery paper is in good demand at 5 a 6 per cent tor four months’ notes, and 4)¢ t> 5% for 60-day Cuba and other acceptances. Single name is Fatod at 6a 8 YOREIGY EXCHANGE, Foreign exchange was u shade firmer, This was due, however, more to tie small supply of bills than to any largely increased demand. The posted rates for bankers’ sterling remain un- changed at 4.8214 for 60-day aud 4.8434 for si tho market closed as follows: — Sterling, sixty days, nominal, Sight, nommai . Sixty days, actual. Sight, actual Cable transte . Commercial steriing, prime long. Coinmereial sterling, good long, Paris, bankers’ sixty days, Paria, bankers’ sigh Antwerp, bankers’, sixty Antwerp, bankers’, sight Swiss, bunkers’, sixty days. Swiss, bankers’ sigh Reicnmarks (4), bankers’, sixty days. Reichmarks, sight. Guilders, banker: Guilders, sight... THR GOULD MARKKT. Gold during the weck has been remarkably steady, and the tendency is to higher prices because of the threatening attitude of the European Powers and the unsettled political condition at home, The following are the fluctuations of the week:— ts Opening. Highest, Lowest, Closing. . ioe 100% 109% 109% 1093, 109% 100% 109% 10034 109% 100% ley 109% 10975 109% 10034 1097, 109% 109: 109%, 19 109% 100% 100% COINS AND BULLION, ‘The following are the nominal quotations represent- ing the price in gold for other coin:— Bid, — Asked, American trade dollars.......+6s065 97 ’ American silver (half and quar, dois.) ae 1 prem, BD . ars, old and new Bye 06, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, English silver, 486 4.87 Bie tos 93 95 ‘Thalers.... 7h 4.87 English sovereigns. 4 Twenty franes. ao Twenty marks 4.50 8 doubloous. 16,40 exican doublons. , 15.66 Mexican 20-peso..... 19.65 Ten guilders 4.00 Fine silver bars, $1 163, 8 €1 17K per ounce, Fine gold bars, par to 44 per cent premium on the Mint value. OUR FOREIGN comMERCE. The exports of specie for the weck footed up $247,926, and since January 1 $41,705,087, as against $65,627,091 same time last year, and $45,815,902 in 1874 The ex- ports of domestic produce, currency valuation, for the week ending Tuesday last were $6,431,405, and since Junuary 1 $254,588,551, as against $239,426,404 same time last year, The imports of dry, goods, gold valua- tion, including general merchandise, for the week amounted to $4,700,735, and since January 2 $283,637,741, as against $234,523,043 same time last yoar, aud $346,049,554 in 18T4. GOVRESMENT HONDS. ‘The transactions in this department wore not notably large, yet prices remain (rm and reflect the confidence of inyestors, There are those who express the belief that in the event of a European war these securities will advance in value as the result of large purchases on foreign account. RAILROAD BONDS, ‘The transactions in railway mortgages. showed the eflect of the speculation in railway shares, Prices were irregular and coniidence was considerably dis- turbed by the serious decline that has recently occurred. This is especially trae of the Ohlo and Mississippi, St. Paul, and Jersey Central issues, all of which sold at lower figures, Capital never was more suspicious that it is atthe present moment, and the dulness of the situation is largely attributable to the indisposition of those who have money to invest in even well known securities while so many commercial and political influences are embarrassing the public Judgment, STATE BONDS. Southern State bonds show improvement, There is a fechng abroad that the election is destined to result in purer government and an administration of local affairs which will make itseli felt in the reduction of expenditure and a consequent gain in the valuo of all legitimate State securities, We note an advance in the bonds of South Carolina, Louts:ana, Florida and Georgia. Tennessees and Missouris are firm, and Texas steady. DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST, ‘The following 1s a Mist of stock dividends and inter- est disbursements; also the period during which trans- fer books are closed :— Divi- dend. Books Closed Railroads. Per |Payadle (Umelusive). Cent. N._Y., Prov, and Boston . i 84|Nov. 10 fem Penn. R, R, stock 2° |Nov. 20/0et, 31 to Nov. 29 Clev, and Pits. stock 14;| Dec. 1 |Nov. 10 to Dec. 2 MISCELLANEOUS American Exp 3 Jan, 2 RAILWAY EARNINGS. The following ghows tho earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee and 8t, Paul Railroad Company for the geoond week in November:— 1875. + $215,835 1876... » 188,000 DOCrease...s.sesesevesseevevees + $27,835 ‘rom November 1 to 14 (two weeks) 1875. a + $446,025 1878. a se, 368,034 Decrease... seceee $77,301 « $7,026,646 7,047,285 The following shows the earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway for the week onding Novem- ber 7, 1876:— Freight Passengers. Gross carnings, main line 120 miles, as above $7,243 47 Gross earnings, main line, sume’ mileage, same week, 1875, Increase, 2 5-10 per cent Additional earnings, Trinidad extension... MEMORANDA At the Jast general meeting of momb of the American Mining Board it was determined to change its mame to “The American Mining and Stock Ex- change,’ thls step being preliminary to the call of any or all of the stocks now dealt in at the Now York Stock Exchange. The excuse given for this deviation trom the original plan of the organization is that although a large interest is being gradually developed in min- ing offairs 1 is of so slow a growth thag the young and somewhat impecunious members of yho new Board cannot afford to wait, and hence must look to other ficids for epeculation aud profit. Despatches from California yesterday state that the Mariposa tunnel is vow in 2,221 feet, and that the prospects aro flattering. Samples assayed trom tho ore taken out show a value ranging trom $4 to $100 per ton. The work of making drifts and crosscuts is reported to be progrossing rapidly, DOMESTIC MARKETS. 3,527 18 Gatvxston, Cotton steadier: middling, 11 }¢c. good ordinury, lie, Net receipts, Higa, Wxports to Croat Britain, OOD. 91,090. New Oruxans, Nov. 18, 1876, Cotton irregular, easy; middling, 114¢¢.; I Nhe. od ordinaty, 10%. Net’ receipts, qrois, 6340, Exports to Great Britain, 1.250, Salew, 3000, Stock, 214,680, 1, Nov. 1 Moni Cotton weak; middling, Le; low middiln good ordinary, 1034e Not receipts 3,007 vai $097, Exports coustwise, 1,531. Sales, 1,00), soaia Cotton easier, but n Jow miadhing, Ll }gc. 4,458 bales: grows, 4, coustwise, 910. Sules, Cuanurstox, Nov. 18, 1876. Cotton quiet sod ousy; middling, 1ise slide: low middling, Lh good ordinary, lige, ® 1U%e, Nes re- coipts, 1M bal fi 3,218, Expo-te—To Great Brita’ 1,708; to France, 1, + to the Channel, 1,585, Sales, 1,000, Stock, 110,320, Witmixetox, firm at date. N, C., Nov. 18, 1878, in Rosin firs ‘a stondy at $179. Spirits turpei jin firm at $1 80 for strained. 1 reo, rates higher: carrlers ask Sige. on barie ork. Lake receipty Barley. 17,709 bushels pous, amber, 96,00 feet. Vanal’ shipments—Hariey, 1s; lumber, 493,000 feet. Ratiroad shipments— Flour, 1,600 bbls, Bor Corn, 107,000 bushels; wi ‘Canal shipments tor tidewate 1.500 do. —W heat, 18,941 dy. Anterior poi 11,9.4 do. Railroad sh 24,649 do. Flour in Spring neglected: winter sales to millers of five cars No, 1 whito BS, one car Green Bay by sample ut . Corn quiet and firm; sules 8,000 bashels Na. 2 ut ie. do, at ode, 16,000do. on privat 1,50) do, new kiln E v wt Sde,, 2.4 0 do. No. S16, 400 do.tow mixes min lots, to mil Oits quiet; sales Ry: 1» at So, a 4c, mn private terms, neglected. iding off; no re manifested resont pricvs, Malt in falr trade de- mand and nominally ipaetive. liizh- Pore ity and lard te suipped at 7c., oats, S3gc. to roud freights qu fochigan, $1 2 20%: vected, 2 jover 6." Recsipt flour, 21,000 bushels whent, 26/000 do corn. Shipments :— 7uo bois, tour, 48,000 bushels wheat, 34,000 do. corn, 11,000 do. oats, . Gaye400, Nov. 18, 1876. Flour steady and unchanged. “Wheat unsettied, bat enerully er ise. 5 re) iy $1 dis, Docembers S111 No. % do., $1 U3! easier; No. 2 46-4 be 44%c. ail the year; Bodje., camli; BAZ. w BBSpC., Ye. ary. ‘hye firmer ut G26.” Barley dull and fowor at 7426. @ Tis. Pork tai Y: active aud «@ shade higher; $16 # 1G cash; $15 w, all the year; $15 0 rd active und « shade “bighe $10 W. December. Buik ‘méute changed," Whiske; Flour, 13,! vi oats, 34,000 do, 26, Shipmonts—Flour, 14,000 bushels; coro, 74,000 do.; oats, 24,00) do. barley, 3,000 do. PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. novipENce, It. I. Nov, 18, 1879, The printing elot! aud no details of re} G4xG1's are quoted at 4igc., cash to thirty days, with loss firmness than earlier in the week, HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Now. 18, 1876, was buoyant at thy beginning ny Ht prevailed un “Tese, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Tho U1 reals per arrobe; Nos. 15 to 20, Duteb Standard, bi, . Ii reals: moinstes sugars, Nos. 7 co 10, at Mig a Big rea! coucentrated . 5 renis; con felesars. ul Oi a lube reals; im nds. 11a 1194 roads; at ivan and Mutaiews, 80,000 boxes and 1,700 bl . and 250 hhdas; exports 4750 bhds., ail for the United tier, $00 a $85, per qual per bbl. for Am ued qa) rm T) per arrove Yor Coal oll, 1 te gulion, y beats, 4’ a $4 z ld, Lumber dull; white pine, $30 a $1 por M.; piteb ‘pine, 832 per M. Shooksnomiual, White navy bow 20 reals per arrobe, Chewing tob a #06 per Corn, LA a 124 reals pe: urrobe. loops firmer; rhaved, Last yenr's Al ajo fitters, out Sa $10 por 100 Ibs demand. FINANCIAL RATES—MO TR n n¥ ON LIFE AND Endowment Tnsurance vrtzages and insurance of wil kinds eiferted with best com- JJ WABKICH &.C0,, 119 Brondway BROADWAY. —FIKST quotations of strad- es: also explanatory pampalets maliod touts in principal cities in United A —JOUN eclass Stock dis EW YORK AND PASTATE WILL LOAN $205,000 ¢ 1 JOUNSON, 105 NUN Brooklyn City Property, | HENRY dway, basement, Moss fo Loss rive VEARK, GITY PROVE choice Mortzayes ti per cent, 1. 2, HYATT, 145 Broad: way. Osomonn ‘The sensi-annnal instal i of BT, in r . Witson € Con, MORROW, President. he bonds of the any, will be paid at may No. ¥ Exchange court, New Yor) ie 0 Wail st, Ge-CITY, hs WT & WOLCOTT, 10 PI $15,000. cent on tinproved nentoy: property, Pri puis address SEOUL Herald office, AUST FUNDS Brooklyn or Que OPPORTUNTEL “A PAREN PRUSPHYSICIAN Oi A with w small capital, inn profituble medical b take the place of 'm retiring partuor. 2Bth st, from 10 to 4. AYA AMOK, LO Apply at 111 East A FIR OF MACHINIS Fe with umplo mac x nd capital for a uiuch larger NOVEMBER 20, 1876.--WITH SUPPLEMENT. BEDLOE’S ISLAND FIRE. THE COMMIESARY AND QUARTERMASTER'S STORES ENTIRELY CONSUMED—THE LOSS, INCLUDING | THE BUILDING, FULLY FIFTE THOUSAND | DOLLARS—THR TROOPS’ WIXTER SUPPLY OF | FOOD AND CLOTHING DESTROYED. The Quartermaster's building on Bedioe’s Island was | entirely consumed by fire early yesterday morning. The fire was discovered by the sentry on duty about halt-past throe o’elock, aud the alaru was immediately given. Every effort was made to save the building and contents, but by eight o’clock nothing remained but the smoking foundation walls, Tay BUILDING Was a frame one, with a brick basement, of about 24 by 80 feet dimensions. in it were stored the Quar- tormaster and commissary stores, amounting in value to between $12,000 and $15,000. The building was Worth probably $2,500, and was comparatively vews having been built in 1874, In the prin a stove, and the only theory yet brought forward fa explanation of the affair is that @ lighted coal, talling upon the wooden floor, started the conilagration that the fow men on the island were utiable to put owt. Beuloo’s Island is a “one company post,” and bas generally in garrison between fifty anda headred mon. The recent order of the President moving troops to the South made it necossary to draw meu trom Bedloe’s as well as the other posts in New York Hurbor, and but six enlisted men, not including an ordnance ser. geant, were on the island at the time of tne contlagra- tion, Colonel Livingston, whe has been for some ime past in command, is in South Carolia, and the com- mand since his departure has devolved upon Lieuten- unt Potts, of the Third artillery. There being so few soldiers at tho post it was necessary that every man, including the non-commissioned oificer, should take his daily turn atsentry and guard duty. The sentry on duty was required to make a tour of the island every two hours, and it was during this tour that the fire was discovered, Fortunately at the time the wind was almost due north, and owing to that fact tie eseape of some of the other buildings may be attributed, The following diagram is explanatory of the relative ositions of the buildings: pal room way m taking up a specialty in their line, 4 \ New York Herald office, Philadel LADY MILLINER WISHES Indy purtnor, with $1,000, to open Address OPPORTUNITY, box 108 Herald AONFIDBNTIAL CONSULTATIONS 10 Gi | ° any scrape or embarrassment. by an, attoruey, of iL . yours? practice. Addvews MODERATE TERMS, Herald | ottice. eh ity Ha |_| ERC A PARTNER | im first class trade, six years, extablished, (on Hroud~ . x» good chance for a party wi cush. ddress ME c, TAILOR, Herald office, North BW WOTEL, FURNISHED, ; ~ Most | ~A—Quartermaster’s buildimg. B—Stabies. C—Men’s sightly corucr, 140 rooms, to lease. Apply office, 64 | quarters. Astor House i ARTNER WANTED-—SPECIAL OR ACTIVE, With 1:0, Oi eush capital, to tuke the pluco of u oupidaliat re- tiring from a sfil business that has wo outstanding Mabillites, Ac feral TRS i WHO CAN INFLUENCE LAW HUSINE:! ike plenty money, Addremy ATTORNEY, box 1u2 THE INTEREST, a Bakery, Lunet nd Boueding House, Going un excellent business, y desire to remove to another city, consequent om fam- Fangoments, ut 84 Contre per cent mo York st., near $200 WILL BUY A PATENTED INVENTLON worth $20,000, Address W. KOLB, 214 East dist a +. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY, Surrxme Covat—Cuasaxns—Held by Judge Law- rence.—Court opens at ball-past ten o'clock A, My third Monday. Motion calendar will be called at hait- past cleven o’clock A. M. CIAL TeRM—Held by Judge Van Vorst.—Demurrer—Nos. 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 13, 16, 2 ns, 529, 361, 445,’ 503, 701, 702, 503 71, 96, 314, 587, 420, 360, 419 500, 447, 454, 454, 466, 456, 462, 467, 473, 505, 507, 509, 611, 512 Surkemx Cocrt—Cicuir—Part 1,—Adjourned tor the term. Part 2—Heild by Judge Barrett.—Nos. 1322, 680, 738, 2848, 1398, 1096, 2593, 1820, 1036, 2110, 1062, b14, 248, 2363, 915, 1654, 1258, 6V6, 872, 1640, 1200, 2993, 1318, 1316, 2404, 2502, Part 8—Held by Judge Dono- hue, —Case on, No. 2243, No day calendar, Svuraniok, COURT—GEYERAL ‘TxkM—Keld by Judges Sandtor’ und ——.—Appeals from Oraers—Nos. 1 to 8 sive, eral calendar—Nos. 1 to 44 inclusive. SUPERIOR uuT—SrxciaL Tkum—Heid by Judge Speir.—Nos. 78, 35, 41, 63, 69, 76, 97, 44, 27, 71, 50, 12 Surmuiox Count—Tuiat Tteru—Part 1—Hela’ by Judge Curtis, —Nos, 329, 144, 383, 252, 652, 862, 252, 281, 822, 331, 328, S21, 876, 1061, 47 Part 2—tleid b; Judge Sedgwick. —Nos. 305, 340, 341, 350, 192, ua, 845, 129, 836, 359, 311, 388, 278, B18, ‘361,’ 205, 393, 186, 259, 804, 308, 174, 669, 316, 317, 889, 314, 339, 358, 456, Common PLRas—UuNERAL LeRM—Heid by Judges C, P, Daly, Van Hoosen and J. F. Daly.—Nos. 95, 87, 18, 19, 68, 35, 60, 93, 59, 8, 83, 54, 179, 34, 49, 65, Commo PLras—Equity Txam—Held by Judgo Van Brunt. Nos. & 9 13, 14, 86, 1, 2, 4,37. Demurrer— No, Common PLeas—TriaL Tenu—Part 1—heia by Juage Robinsua. —Nos. 905, Sul, 343, 595, 969, 506, B71, 565, 1125, 8d1, 838, 711, 827, 453, 731, 816, 586, 714, 684, 1014, 389, 144, 593, 925, 868, 188, 863, 765, 1018, 805, 412, 982, 954, 959, 1010, 859, 909. 793, $03, 867, 406, akine Covrn—TRiaL Tenu—Part 1—Held by Judge Sinnott—Nos, 416, 5001, 6365, 5490, 5403, 4660, 488 4285, 6357, 5203, 5209, S2v1, 4356, 6437.’ Part 2—Held by Judge ‘Alker.—Nos, 4557, 4300, 6080, 5216, 4616, 4704, 4905, 5350, 858, 5350, 5448, 441.6442," Part 3—Held by Judye Shea—Nos. 8672, $873, 8472, 8506, 6923, 6924, 926, 2025, ) 13d7,' 7486, 7252,' 6214, 8762, 8625, 5406, $205 Part 3—-Hela by Judge 5097, S111, 5114, 6121, 4129, 5167, 61 6, 6181, 6182,’ 5263, 6264, 5281, 5284, 6132, 4921, 4973, 6229. Court or OYER aND TerMixeR—Adjourned for the term. Court oF GENERAL Sessions—Part 1—Held by Re- corder Hackett.—The Peopl! Frederick 0, Netison, felonious assault and battery Wright, felonious assault and battery; Sal J. Campbell, feionious assault and batrery; Same va, George Samuels, grand larceny; Same vs. John Mc- Grain, grand larceny; Same vs. Jobo Jackson, grand lacceuy; Same vs. Joseph Blew, grand larceny; Same vs. Caroline Saug, grand larceny; Same ys. George Wailace, grand larceny; Same vs. Patrick Murphy, grapd larceny; Same vs, George Murray, grand iar- ceay; Same va. Egbort Jones, rderly house; Same va. Frederick Kipp, assault’ and battery; Same va Joseph Brumer, grand larceny. Part 2—Held by Judge Sutherland.—The People va. Thomas Lee and Martin Flynn, felonious assault and battery ; Samo vs. Samuel as Wallace and Martin Flynn, grand larceny; Same va. Edward Sheehy, grand larceny ; Same vs. John Dwyer, grand larceny; Same va Joln Hannon, assault and battery. A CASE FOR THE LASH, Siaieneteie ‘A casé of aggravated highway robbery was brought before Justice Kasmire at the Washington place Police Court yesterday by Officer Welsh, of the Eighth pro- cine The complainant, Peter Smith, of No. 1,868 Third avenue, testified that while passing through the Eignth ward on Saturday night he was assuiled in Greene street by four men, one of whom knocked tim down, while the party robbed him of $12 which be bad in his pockotbvo! Captain McDonnell, ot the Eighth precinct, happened to be in tie neighborhood, and, hearing of the robbery, ran down Greene street as far as Grand street, where he saw Vatrick Hynes, who said be wag a bouiman, aged twenty-three years, ro- siding {a Jersey City, runaing away. Captain MeDon- nell succeeded’ in capturing bim alter a hard chase Hynes was fully identitied by Mr. Smith as the man whe Knocked him down. On being arraigned before Justice Kasmire,at the Washington pl Police Cour yesterday morning, Hynes was neld for trial in defau ‘of $5,000 buil, . JUVENILE DELINQUENTS. William Hiliman, aged fourt aad Christian Speck, aged thirteen, made their escape on last Satur- day morning from the New-York Juvenile Asylum on One Hundred and Sevonty-sixth street, near Tenth av enue, They crossed the island and down into the lower part of the cit formation was sent to the police and the officers ot the uptown precincts were on the lookout for them, As they neared Third avenue Officer Pearsall, of tho Twenty-third precinct, fudging by their suspicious movements that they were the tugitives, arrekxted them and took them to the station ouse. Here thoy wi ntifled as the runaway boys A. Neutnan, officer ol the a ovified of their arrest and proceeded to t Cap. tain Robbins delivered the boys to Mr, Neuman, who took them back 'o the , they looking very dow! cast and feeling desponde: jb the fuiluro of their first attempt to make their own way in the world. A FRIEND'S GRATITUDE. Charles Hunter, of No. 142 West Twenty-sixth stroct, accommodated 4 friend named William Hamiiton with a dinner on the 27th of October, and Hamilton showed his gratitude by ing, as alleged, Mr. Hunter's gold atch trom the bureau drawer. At the Filt, ry Street Court yesterday Hamilton, who has all tho ap- arances of a gentieman, Was committed for trial in default of $1,500. The watch was pawned by him un- der the name. of Leo at Simpsou’s in the Bowery, whore jt was found by omeur Darwin, of tue Twenty. first precinct, ‘ The nearest building to the fire was the stables, about 100 teey distant. Had the wiud been southeast the stables would have audoubledly been comsumed, and bad the wind but sbifted a few points east or west from north the men’s quarters would in all probabil- ity not have escaped. The ouly means at hand for the putting out of fires were an old PIANO-HOX ENGINE and several hand pumps, Upon the alarm being given the men turned out with a willand tirst turned their attention to the Quartermasier’s butiding, The con- | tents of thi-, however, including pork, dour, bams, rice, coffee and general Quartermaster’s stores, in- cluding uniforms, blankets and fags, barned rapidly, andima short time it was evident that the fire | bad too. much headway and burned too fiercely for tho fow men, with their inadequate apparatus, to subdue, The attention of the almost exhausted men Was then turned to tho other buildings, of which the japle acomod tobe in- most iunmediate danger, Their were sucovssiul in keeping the tlames spreading in any other direction. At about this timo the fire was discovered trom on board the REVRNUB CUTTER GRANT, which was lying off Communipaw, and tho officers or- dered away two boats with extra men, in the hope of reaching the scene in time to be of service, Bz tho time af the boat's arrival, however, the fire was well under command, and the building tu ruins, The papers of the Quartermaster were consumod with the puilding, aud the only things saved were some blank- eisand @ fow flags. Tho total logs to the government will probably not be less than $15, Bouloe’s Island has always been occupied as a gov- ernment post. In li the city of New York, through Mayor Gunther, made application to the United States authorities for the privile; blishing » quaran- tine station there; but th jon was refused on the grounds that the space was barely sufficient at t time for the storage of governmout property and the proper defences of the island. Tho jast time which the island was brought prom!- neutly uefore the public was rae A 1860. On that , On its shore, but fifty feet im the water, was jung Albert H. Hicks, the pirate, in the presence 10,000 people. Since that time the island has be used for its legitimate purpose, unknown, perhaps, to thousa in this Wa wed ot y avepny bis over, again brip; 2 ag ently to the notice of the roaders of the ci THE VON PALM CREMATION, INTERVIEW WITH COLONEL OLCOTT, THE BARON'S = EXECUIOR. “The dead but sceptred sovereigns who still rule our spirits from their urns’? may possibly como into fashion once again, Aisthetically the urn is more de- sirable than that mortuary depository which under takers are pleased to call a “casket,” but whieh in times of greater simplicity and less refinement used to be known as a coffla. Nowadays it narrows itself down to a question of putrefaction or incandescence, and you are left to choose whether you will be toasted, after the fashion of Sardanapalus, ot whether you will even submit your frail body to ‘a convocation of politic worms.’”? Antiquity has a good deal to urgo in favor of being buried, but it seoms that prejudice and custom are rather disposed to recognize a different form of sepulture. The late Baron de Palm, however, was one of those gentlemen who despised custom and prejudice, aad accordingly he decided that he should be burned. He was a favoror of antiquity and its usages, and ne was contented to be reduced to a hund- ful of illustrious ashes, Neither was he apprehensive of any difficulty ingatbering him together on the Day of Judgment, The resurrection of the body did not stand in his way, and whether he did or did not se- cretly desire to evade the great final settlement it is certain that be held the opinion that he wa: likely to hear the Archangel’s trumpet after cremation as atter tho ordinary form of burial, His choice of cremation cannot, therefore, be construed into an endeavor to shirk hin ultimate responsibility, Baron de Paim ts at all events to be burned tn accord- Colouel H, 8. Olcott, who is Theosophical Society, of which thelate Baron de Faim was a member, Was good enough to communicate to a Henraxp representative some of his views ou the sub- ject of the coming cromation. He regards the affair as ‘a scicatiic experiment, and divorces it altogotber from president of tho any religious consideration, The arrangements, bo said, wi i complese, but the diffculty and trouble undant, He had been greatly disappointed t Exhibition, but the delay in the mater of crematioa had spoiled the scheme and must doubtless have | groatly agitated the spirit of te decoased baron, Hud the matter come to pass he would have been oo an equality with a young lady who bad been burued up at Vieonaand who was exhibited 1 almost molecular form at Philadelphia. “Did the sabject of cremation receive much atten- tion in Europe?” was queried by ihe Hxnatp repre- sentativo, to which Colovel Vicott responded that the Vieana cremation referred to had engaged the specie! attention of the Lialian cl i#is, Poill and Beanettt These were gentlemen, he said, who had interested themsolves a great deal in the burning of dead bodies, bad invented furnaces, made practical experiment: and so forth, Dr, Seimans, a German cogineer, ha jsoanvonted @ furpace which seemed to suit all pur- poses, and in which @ person could be reduced to dust comiortably and poditiously and without any special oflence to tho woighboriood, 11 appears that Dr. Seimans 14 alwo the inventor of a furuace for re- ducing ores, but bd is versatile and philanthropic and would do as much for human beings as jor the inap- Preciative metals that are ‘‘digged out of the bowels of the harm! earth.’ Tho cause of the delay in vurn- up the Baron was gontly hinted at, upon this point Colonel Oleutt gave information which contained a sugges- tion of unworthy economy. “A mechanical difficulty was the occasion of the delay,’ ‘‘thero was some trouble ia procuring an eflecty pparatas atalow cost.” Tt seemed to the reporier that that difficulty stood in the way in a great many caves hav- ing no relation to sepuichral furnaces, but he did not express bis opinion but merely prepounded the ques- tion whether this cremation was undertaken by Colonel Olcott as executor of the Baron de Palm? “Partly,” said Colonel Olcott, The Baron expressed & Wish that his body shouid be burned, and as his ex- at together with Mr. Honry J. Newton, | am com- to seo that his wishes properly carried out.”” The Ne peed rospected the sacredness of his trust, ask the Pheosophical Society had anything to do with u ter. ‘AS A gocrety,’? Colonel Olcott answored, ‘nothing. The Baron was a momber of the sosietv. and bad ox, pressed a desire that his body might be disposed of by cremation, The society, however, Wouwm take BO ollicia part, and there would be no eeremunies, Thee- suphical or otherwise, The whole matter,” be added, “was a soientitic experiment,” On (he subject of what the churches thought of the matter, Colonel Ulcote was of opinion that they differonuy ch Established Chureh,”’ he said, “wat pronouncedly in favor of cremation, Protestant eter gymen in this country hed prock imed themselves favorable tu it, and, ib fact, one of the principal ad- dresses at the cremation would be made by a clergy> man. He deemed the form of sepultare purely 4 may ter of personal preter Aud the reporter ielt, perfectly satisfied that unde a popolar form of government a man has a right to be burned if be pleases. TWO YOUNG HOF ‘A caso which aptly illustrates the cool daring of young New York thieves, was brought betore Justice Kasmire yesterday at the Washington Place Police Court. Isaac Moore, aged twelve years, of No. 3 Worth street, and Jobn Costello, aged nine years, of No, 46 Thomas street, were arraigned charged with sealing a horse and wagon, value $400, owned by Mr. Anthony Snyder, corner of Sixty-seventh streot and Ninth avenue, It appeared from the evi- dence that Mr. Frederick Danne, No, 1,893 Third avenue, saw the boys driving up Highth avenue, and, recognizing the wagon a8 Mr. Snyder's, bad them ar- resied. On being tiken to court. Costello, aged nine, asked OMovr Kelk, of the Twentieth precinct, who had tim iu charge, for a chew of tobacco, —_~—- > MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Cuxsinatam—Livixestox,—On Thured the 16th inst, by the Ri Mount Veruon, Ancram Livingston, cards Yawtacket (R. 1.) papers please copy, DB. Ray, Gf Ousxinanan, of Y., to Ines®, second daughter of *q., of Livingston Manor, No Anxsteiy,—On ee geriug iliness, Ewancen M. of Sarah Arnstein, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ‘faneral, this day, from is late residence, 223 East 70tb 8t., at ten o'clock A. M, Baltimore, Kochoster and Chicago papers please copy. Berrs.—Djed suddenly, Novomber 16, at her sister's the 18th inst,, after a line Aunsreix, beloved husband dns. A B Berrs. Services wore hela at St, Luke's churen, Saturday, Novemver 18, Prowy.—November 19, 1876, Hua Brown, of Ase toria, Tho friends are respecttutly invited to attend the faneral, trom the Consumptives’ Rest, Tremont, thence to West Farms, on Monday. the 20th, at three o’tlock, Byaxx,—On Saturday, November 18, 1876, WiLuas 5 months and 10 da: Relatives avd trie of the fawtly are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 52 Laight st., on Monday, the 20th inst, atone P.M Canven.—Suddenly, on Sunday, 19th inst., of con- gestion of the brain, Aturnt LaMont Carver, in the Yorn year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited ‘to attend the tuneral service to be held at his parents’ residence, No, 35 Morton st., Brooklyn, E, D,, Monday 20th inst,, at eight P.M. Cuace.—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Novembor 19, Harrier Mania, beloved wile of Guiltord W. Chace. Funeral services on Wednesday, 22d inet., at three o'clock P. M,, at the Church of the Redeemer, corner 4th ay, and Pacille st., Brooklyn. Cones.—un Sunday, November 19, Mantua Evurry, widow of Isaac U, Coles and daughter of the late Jona Coftin Jones, of Boston, Tne relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No, 320 Sth av., on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Coutixs,—Suddenly, Sunday morning, November 19, Exiza JaNk Couiins, relict of Henry Collins, in the 80th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday evening, November 20, at balt-past seven P. M., from the reatience of her son, William T, Biair, Sr, 219 East 62d at Cunmane.—Danim CoLnane, Novembor 18, 1876. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his residence, 663 West 42d st, Monday, the 200 it halt-past oue P. M. Deouvex.—In Brooklyn, November 19, 1876, of diphtheria, Henry CuanLes DeGuure, aged 7 years, 3 months and 4 days. Funeral will take place at 136 Yates av., Tuesday, Qist inst., at two o’ciock P.M. Dimoxp.—On Saturday, November 18, Miss Mar- Ganet Dimon, mn the 47Uh year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family, vad also of her brothers, John, James G. and Daniel G., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 761 2d av., on Monday, November 20, at one o’elock, Fraser.—At Havana, Cuba, on Monday, November 13, Kowarp Fxssgn, of Now York, 10 the 46sh year of his age. Fox.—On Sunday, November 19, at ber residonce, No. 411 West 45th sk, Sanau Fox, in the 60th year of her age. Frionds of the family aro invited to attend the fu- neral services, to be held at St. Timutby’s church (Dr. Geer’s), 57th st, botween Sth and 9th avs., on Tu sf November 21, at two o'clock P.M The'remaigs will be taken to Newark, Ohio, tor mterment. Hait.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 19, Haaurroy, only son of Charles 8. and Amanda J, Hal ‘aged 10 mouths and 4 cays. tives and frien re invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No. 147 Rutledge st,, on Tuesday, 2: inst, at balf-past one o’clock P.M. ss Jouxsox.—In Brooklyn, 18th inst, Mrs, Wituaw Jouxsox, suddenly, iv her 55th year, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, trom her tate residence, 573 6th eee on Monday, 20th inst, at two o'clock P. Kerrioax.—On Friday, the 17th inst, Jawes Kerat- Gax, aged 88 year The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, No, 26 West 14th at., on Tuesday, the 21st inst., at ten o'clock A. M. * His remains will be conveyed ta the Church of St. Francis Xavier, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of hia soul, thence to Calvary Cemotery for interment. Ketencm.—At Hariem, Sunday evening, Novembes 19, Dani: P., son of Daniel P. ahd Carrie Ketchum, aged 5 years and 3 months, Notice of faueral hereafter, Kortz,—On November 18, Gustavus A. F. Kenta, aged 23 years and 12 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the faneral, trom hits late residence, 213 Clintos st., New York, on Monday, November 20, at two o'clock, Luwia—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 18, Da- wrerr C., youngest son of Chaties W. and Freelove B, Lewis, aged 9 years, 8 months, 3 days. Kelatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence of hit parents, 208 Sullivan st, at one o'clock, Tuesday altor noon. Albany and Andes papers copy Mrenett.—On Sunday, the 19th inst, avrona, be- loved wile of Daniel ’. Michell, in the 61st year of bes age Friondsand relatives are invited to attend the funoral, from her late residence, 448 Nostrand av., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Zist inst., at one P. M. Murray. —On Sunday evening, at his residence, No, 29 Broadway, Joun Muarny, aged 57, Notice of funeral hereafter, McCarrrey,—In Brooklyn, November 19, 1876, Axym ugh Euiza McCarrrey, in the 16th year of ber age, ter of Bernard an@ Eliza McCaffrey. Tho relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the of ber parents, 256 Washington st., Brooklyn, on day morning, Zist inst., nine o'clock, thence to James’ Cathedral and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross in Flatbash, McDxruorr.—Many McDensmorr, the beloved wife of Denis McDermott ond danghter of Mr. Patrick hee , of Biissville, Long Island City, in the 28th yoar of her age, The retatives and frionds ot the family are invited to mttend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, atten to the church and thenee to Calvary Cometery. McLane.—On Sunday, 19th inst, Ropart A, only son of Rubert C. and Habnah McLane, of this city, in his 36th yeur. Funeral from his parents’ residence, No. 906 8th av., on Tuesday, 2ist 11 at one o'clock. Friends of t1 family invited to attend, McNamana.—At the residence of his paren 713 East Broadway, on Tuesday, at haif-past three P. M., Jons, eldust son of John and Margaret McNamara, aged 17 years. Notice of tunoral in Tuesday's Herald. Necrsce.—On Sanday night, November 19, 187 JvLiA Neverck, atter a short sickness, at 66 Forsy! st., aged 57 years, 4 months and 16 days, Notice of tuneral hereatter, Pertit.—In Brooklon, Friday evening, November 17, Mrs. Many Coux, widow of Robort Pettit, tn the bag roe her age. 129 Winoegh Funeral services at &t., on Mon at three o'clock P. M. ppc sil Post.—On Saturday, November 18, Joun Post, aged oars. = it) in the 60th yoar of her age. friends are invited to attend the fa- on Monday, Novomber 20, at two o'clock P. M., from her residence, No, 82 Bank out farther invitation, The remains will be taken to New Hurley, Ulster county, N, Y., for interment, Swiri.—Many Asn Surti, native of Brighton, Eng- land, in he S7th year of her age, sister of the late Ben- jamin Jutten. P Funeral sorvices at the residence of her W, Emma Jutten, No. 350 Weat déth st, (Monday evening, ateight o'clock, Relatives and friends respecttully invited, Tayion,—An anniversary solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of the soul of the late Josnra TAYLOR, at St. Matthew’s eburch, Mount Ver- non, N. Y., on Tuosday, November 21, at ten o’clock, Reiatives and iriends of the tdmtly aro hae srw ide vited, also the friends of his son, Rev, M, A. Taylor, Train jeaves Grand Central Depot at 8:06 A. M, Warns. —At his residente, No. 178 Franklin street, Davin W. Watens, aged 52 years. Fuueral will take place at Laight street Baptist churen, Monday, November 20, at one o’clook. IS WINES, LIQU aCe ORS AGT BOTTLED ae es