The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Taunspar, Nov. 2-6 P. M ‘The stock market was rather dull at the arty seaston Of the opsa board this morning, and et the first regular’ Doard there were Jargo sales to realize, partly.owing to the report, which was afterwards contradicted, that the Secretary of the Navy had ordered the iron-clads to be made ready for soa. Now York Central, Erie and Prairie du Chien were strong, but the rest of the list were barely steady. The former closed j¢ higher than at the second board yesterday under the continued purchases of the Richmond-Vanderbilt and the Corning-Albany parties, The immediate cause of the pending contest is the pro- Jectod change of the eastern terminus of the Central road from Albany to Athens by the extension of the line from Schenectady to the latter place on the Hudson, be- low Albany, to and from which point the railway freight will be carried by steamers after the completion of the work. The Albany property owners are naturally strongly opposed to this change, as also is the New England railway interest, and these are all repre- ®ented in the Corning ticket. Mr. Chaunoey Vibbard is understood to have gone to Europe to secure proxies in support of the latter. As the election takes place on the 18th of December, and as stock requires to be registered for thirty days in the name of any person who proposes to vote upon it, the inference is that the struggle on the Stock Exchange will take place between tho present time and the 13th inst, There are several brokers actively engaged on both aides in tho amusing sport of “killing stock”’—that is, buytng and causing fresh transfers to be made whenever a name supposed to be in the interest of the opposite party is met with. Opinions are at present divided as to the result, but the Contest promises to be a very spirited one. Erie was well sustained, notwithstanding that the reported ar- Fangement between the Great Western and Morris and Essex and Catawissa roads gained credit. It was reported that the terms of the arrange ment with the Morris and Essex Company were in tho form of a perpetual lease, the stock- holders in the latter to be paid cight per cent per an- num after the payment of the next dividend at the regu- lar rate of six per cent, The total amount of the stock Outstanding is three millions, and the bonded debt is three and a half millions. The Atlantic and Great West- ern Company, itis said, stipulate to furnish money to complete the Morris and Essex line to Easton, Pa. As yet the road is only in running order to Hackettstown, but the extension to Easton is in process of construction. The arrangement referred to is said not to include the Sun- bury and Erie road, the Great Western proposing an ex- tension of their own line to the Catawissa from Somerset. Doubts, however, are freely expressed as to the arrango- ment having been finally concluded, and, in any event, the anticipated competition with the Erie will not be felt for a long time to come. ‘The decline in Erie at the first’ board as compared with yesterday's second was , Reading %, Cloveland and Pittsburg 1%, Northwestern 1%, preferred %, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne %, Ohio and Mississippi certid- cates 3g, Canton 1. Pacific Mail scrip told at 240. Gov- ‘ernment securities continued inactive but ateady. After the call and at the one o’clock open board the market continued slightly depressed; but at the second regular board there was an improvement of tone. Quo- tations were generally 3; a % lo’ than at the close of the first board, Prairie du Chien excepted, which ad- vanced six per cent under a cornering movement. Gov- ‘ernment securities were dull but steady. There wasa much stronger warket after the call, and at the open board at half-past three Prairie du Chien ex- perienced a further advance of two per cent, closing at 823, showing a rise of tbirty-four per cent since the 15th of September. New York Central gold at 100% ao 101%, Erie 93%; Hudson River 107%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 80%, Reading 115%, Rock Island 109, Northwestern 38%, preferred 66%, Fort Wayne 106%, Michigan Southern 1334, Terre Haute and Alton 49, or 43¢ highor than at the first board; Obio and Mississippi certificates (s.3.) 203;, Cumberland 4344, Canton 43. Afterwards, on the street, the market was firm. The gold market was firm, and after opening at 146 Tose to 146%; and closed at 14634. Loans were made by the borrower payimug vus0c0 per cent interest om the currency, and in some cases as much as 1-32 was paid by weak partics, This increase of firmness was owing to the same iron-clad report which unsettled the stock market, the demand from importers for customs duties, as well as speculation fer a rise, being stimulated by the apprehension of a possible but extremely impro- bable contingency. Foreign exchange was moderately active at yesterday's quotations. The principal items of the public debt AS it stood on the Sist of October wore telegraphed from Washington this afternoon. The total shows a decrease of $4,092,961, as compared with the statement dated September 31. The debt bearing inverest in coin has increased $44,479,600, owing to the recent funding operation, and the compound interest notes have decreased $44,000,000. The one and two yoars five per cent notes have decreased $417,329. The debt bearing no interest has increased $19,632,265, but the debt bearing interest in lawful money has decreased $68,180,332, which is also almost entirely owing to the withdrawal of the cempound interest notes for funding. The specie in the Treasury shows an increase of $1,814,108, but the currency has, according to the figures telographed, one a decrease of $22,435,819. The following @ comparison of the principal totals -— September 30. Octoter 31. Debt bearing interest in af - $1,116,658,191 1,137,601 r lawful money. . 1,200,000,120 819,787 Debt on which has ceased. . . 1,889,320 1,373,920 Debt bearing no interest $68,891,003 386,523,359 Total debt,...........$2,744,947,728 $2,740,864,768 LRGAL TENDER NOTES. Ono and two years five 954,230 902,84 0.598901 U. & notes, now iasae, 427,763,499 427,768,469 Compound int’st noves.. 217,012,141 173,012,141 i rs 554, 987 In carrency . bested Tho money market was moderately easy to the Stock Exchange at seven per cent, and the reported increase of activity in the afternoon was very circumscribed in its scope. There is no likelhood of the course of monetary affairs interfering at all with speculation on the Stock Exchange. The discount line continues pctive. The Directors of the First National Bank of New York have this day declared their fifth and regular semi-annual dividend of ten per cent out of the net carvings of the past six mot@hs, payable on and aftor Tuesday, the 7th instant. After this dividend the bank has remaining $250,000 of surplus profits. Petroleum stocks were firm atthe first board. Benneboff was 55c. higher than yesterday morning, Pithole 50c, United States was 25c. lower, At the second board Bennehof Run closed at $13 50, Buchanan 60c., Brad- ley $1 10, Brevoort $15, Excelsior 65¢., Fad Simple 170., First National 85c., High @ute 3tc., Oil Oreck $1 50, Pithole $1175, United States $28 25, Webster $1 31. The government receipts from custome in gold for the first quarter ending September 30 amounted to the enor- mous sum of forty-six millions two hundred and thirty soven thousand two hundred and seventeen dollars, or four millions more than half the total receipts from this source during the fiscal year ending 30th of June last, and nearly half as large as the anneal receipts for 1964, which were the largest ever received since the formation of the government. The receipts for the month just ‘onded will be more than ten millions The receipts for ‘the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866, at the rate of tho ‘amount for the first quarter, will be $194,948,868, which will make tho total revenae of the government for twelve months over five hundred millions. ‘The amount collected in gold for duties on foreign merchandise imported at Boston averaged for Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday this week about $112,000. Ono of the latest reports set in motion In order to in- fuse vitality into a petroleum company is te the effect that after boring six handred and twenty-five fect a hard Stratum was struck, which proved to be two and a half to throe feet thick, the substance of which was withdrawn, sent to Philadelphia, analyzed, and two doliers snd thirty-three cente of twenty carat gold taken therefrom. ‘The discovery, the story informe us, created meoh excite- ment, and wild spoculations were rife respecting It, and Preparations made for shafting for more of the precious metal. The finding of gold bearing quarts in the bowels of the earth, even in the locality of Dankard township, Pa., admits of no question, but the ides of boring six hundred and seventy-five feet for two dollars and thirty. three cents worth of gold, and intimating that euch aa enterprise can be made vrofitabie, is taxing the credulity NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1865. i The Pennsylvania Railroad Company gnnounces usual semiannual dividend of five per cent, clear of taxes, Exchange. — Taurspar, Nov. 2—10:304. M. $8500 US 68, 800 shsCl&PitteRR. 8036 30000 US % 1500 do. 80 25000 US6'sd- 600 do, 80; 60000 US6'a5-; 1500 do. 80 te & gadis 11600 do. 300 8 eos 199000 do. 500 do. 8056 49000 US 6 800 Chi & NW 654 26000 NY 650 do, 66 20000 Oh! 1200 6; 10000 _ 6: 6000 do. 8000 150 Chic & N nu 1000 100 do. 3336 ‘5000 1000 do. 33% 10000 800 do. 33 200 sha 300 do. 33 100 200 ‘do. 83; 200 400 do. 33} 26 Del 300 do. 333 200 Cr 100 do. u“ 100 do. 600 do. 33% 200 Mariposa 200 do. 38% 100 Pacific Mail 200 do. 3336 400 NY 400 Cl 6 328 +. 70 Pitts, FoW&Chi R 106 nao, «+ 106, SSSSESSSuRESSE 1400 dos... 1496 600 © do,. 4d call 115 500 do... bd 11534 500 Mich So&NI'RR. 18% 500 do. BK 400 do. 3 300 do, il 7336 $4000U56's5-200exNe 102% 1200 15000 U ty “nea reg igs 600 0. ; 400 . > 1003 50 do. + 10034 100 Quicksilver MgGo 4834 100 Krie RR.......65 9236 200 do. . 925g 00 do, 91% i 830 100 Hudson Riv RR.. 10734 do... .b30 1065, 600 Alton &THRIb30 46% 300 W0.ceese0. 4655 100 Alton & T H pret 71 1000 Cleve & PittsRR 80 200 do... CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuvnspay, Nov. 2-6 P. M. Asura.—Receipts, 4 packages: The market continued dull at $8 123¢ a $8 50 for pots, and, nominally $3 50a $8 15 for pearis, of which thore was little or no stock. Breapsturrs.—Receipts, 10,065 bbis flour, 448 do. corn moal, 28,006 bushels wheat, 15,972 do. corn, 24,607 do. oats, and 8,760 do. barley. The market for State and ‘Western Hour was fairly active, and prices for the info- rior and common grades ruled higher, closing tirm as an improvement of 5¢. a 10c. per bbl. The sales embraced 13,000 bbl. at our revised quotations subjeined. South- ern flour was a trifle in seller's favor, under a good in- quiry, with gales of 450 bbis, Canadian flour was in good ‘request, and pric’s advanced 6c. a 10c. per bbl. on all grades, closing steady, The sales wore about 350 bbls, Rye flour contimued dull, but prices were un- changed. Corn meal was in limited request only, and prices ruled lower, as shown by our quotations, ’ The tales were about 700 bbls, brandywine, part, if not all, at $4 50. We quote:— superfine Stato and Western flow Extra State... j 3 » 3 S Raanseedccenac BaSSiomna' eeeerere Gorn meal, Brandywine. Corn mea, Brandywine, puncheons. —A more active demand prevailed for wi were without important change. were bushels taken, Laker oy! for milling fo eve at $2 35 & $2 36 for now amber State, $2 90 for inferior white Western, $182 for choice new amber Milwaukee, and 1 7% for old Chicago spring. Corn was in more active jemand, in part for export, with sales of 95,000 bushels at Sle, « 873;c. for unsound, 88c. a 90c. for sound mixed ‘Western, and 91c. for high mixed nearly yellow. Some considerable round yellow sold at $163 Oats wore in fair demand and prices were steady. The sales were at 460. a S1c, for unsound, 65c. a S7c. for sound, and 50c. for choice in store. Ryo was quiet out poem ey Malt was inactive, but prices were without noti le altera- tion, The transactions in barley wore light and prices were declining. We note sales of 10,000 buihels Canada ‘Wost at or es “salir Corvus was du! it es were nominally unchanged. rather light, but pres wero well, maintained, copecaliy t, but ‘were int |, especially for the good to choice grades, which were) being offered very sparingly on account of the small supply. of under grades, however, were free sell Bexed quotations. The quote :— Sssssssausesy PPP Err a nEer re Sgusssusvsusess ca reed i] iz i k at our an- sales cover 2,040 bales. We Jj, 3.000 ‘steamer, Inst “he Be ; er, Inst evoning, 21, ua. "To London, 2,000 bbls. flour, ‘To Glasgow, per steamer, 3,000 bushels corn Hors. —Receipts, 69 bales, The market ‘ran unchanged {m every particular, prime hops selling without trou at egt pe while common qualities found a slow mar. ket. sales comprised 140 bales at 10. a 36c. for old os: foo dbo. & 650; for new crop, as to quality. ee. —There was more inquiry, and were somewhat firther. Tho sales, however, were all within the range of our last qootations. Some very choice Porto R.co was held at $1 16 for smail lots, without jovmeon®.—Receipta, 300 bbis. pork, 472 847 do. butter and 1,796 do. cheese. p ~~ ‘was unsettled and were irregular, closing heavy and lower at $83 3734, regular, for meas sales wero to a fair extent, ~ Fy 9,000 , at $33 25 a $33 75 for mess and $28 a for Mess. Prime wee nontinal at $20 in the absence The inquiry for beef was moderate and prices sustained. The sales were about 900 bbis., at 8 $14 for plain mom and $148 $17 for extra moss. re in moderate request at full prices. We sales of 200 bbis. Western, to arrive, at was nominally unchanged in evory re- it ay ce iE janted ; but the low supply pre- a The salen wore at inf Packages, choice, in small parcels, Butter and were unchanged; the demand was moet all from |. —Recei nominal. i none. The market was dull, jes were confined to about 1,600 ‘fat 860. for crude, 50c. a 60c. for refined, in & T8c. free. Rror was somewhat more activo, ERE Wo note sales of merchandise, be ister, Introduced to the Chamber, dc. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- morce was held yesterday afternoon. In the absence of Mr. A. A. Low, President of the Chamber, Mr. William EK. Dodge occupied the chair. . A few minutes after the chairman took his seat the Rev. Mr. Fletcher, in company with the Brazilian Minis- ter, Senor d’ Azambuja, and the Chevalier Henry, Seore- tary of Legation, made his appearance. The arrival of these distinguished gentlemen was the signal for clapping of hands and other demonstrations of ‘applause. The Brazilians bowed their acknowledgments and were shown: to seats by Colonel Conkling. ‘The minutes of last meeting being read and approved, the following new members were balloted for and @locted:—Mesera. Francis Baker, David B. Dearborn, William C. Gilman, Charles H. Ludington, Theodore Bay- ley Myors, William Selizman and Moges Taylor. Mr. F. 8. Lathrop was re-elected as Chairman of the Committee on Arbitration. Ex-Mayor Orprax offered the following resolutions:— esol: That the sentiments ex; by the Secre- in his speech at Fort Wayne, as well recent action in funding $60,000,000 of legal ten- der notes, giving assurance as do of his determi- nation to exert his influence and authority in favor of the earliest practicable return to le ments, meet the of this Pe while the Chamber would deprecate as injurious to commerce and all other industrial interests the curtailment of the currency so rapidly as to poe serious financial it express strongly its conviction of the necessity of a prompt but eauiiene mcweinen es St ioe ane poaniere vance its emphatic protest every appeal be made to Congress at its approaching session for ity to increase the of ational bank currency + be; the three hundred millior or the ms issuing of a single dollar more of paper money in any Resolved, That copies of these resolutions, duly at- tested by the officers of the Chamber, be forwarded to tho President of the United States and the Secretary of the Treasury. AMter some discussion these resolutions were adopted. The following change was made in the bylaws relative to the admission of new members to the Chamber:— All nominations for membership of this corporation must be made in b pies accompanied by a statement of the occupation and qualifications of the candidate, and ad- dressed to the Executive Committee for consideration. When reported by the committee atthe next regular meeting of the Chamber the candidate shall be balloted for, and if five or more negatives appear against any can- didate he cannot be admitted a member nor be ‘pe pro- posed until after the expiration of one year from the date of such rejection. Routine business was here dispensed with, when the chairman rose and remarked that Rev. J. 0. Fletcher, from Brazil, was present. It was then eighteen months since the Chamber had heard him speak. Hoe had re- sided thirteen years in Brazil, He came there to con ulate the Chamber ‘nd to be congratulated upon the rv one which had regulted in the paces my of a steamship line between Brazil and the United States. The Cuamman then introduced Mr. Fletcher, who ‘was greeted with applause, The reverend gentleman then came forward and spoke for about three-quarters of ap hour, Loge gee upon the movement which had organized a line of steamshi ween Brazil and the Ui did not take to himself all the glory, He. acknowledged wi! had been done by 3 .by the Hon. Tavares Bastos, of the Brazilian Parliament, and particu- larly by Mr. Arango, the agent of the United States and Brazil Mail Steamship Company at Rio Janoiro during the past season, He also ment the aid and sym- pathy of Brazilians from the Rio Chamber of Commerce, from distinguished statesmen, and from his Excel: lency Senor d’Azambuja, who “y present. After a few preparatory he ‘Introduced Senor d’Azambuja, whom he ly eulogized for his abilities a8 @ statesman and scholar, and for his adherence and sympathies with all American movements in his own country. The Senor then came forward and made the follow; is gsi — x. CHAIRMAN AND Gewttamen—I am most deeply im- priesed with the expressions which you direct to me in rogard to the Chamber of Commerce at Rio Janeiro, in response to the address of thé president and officers of that corporation to this ne and illustrious body. These remarks are bighly sympathetic in their sentiments towards Brazil for its endeavors to strengthon more and more the commercial relations between the two nations. You are already acquainted with the mani- festatious of my sentiments, of im the name of the Emperor of Brazil, at my tion to the President of the United States, 1 then made known the esteem in whi h my sovereign holds the t of this Union, and his h.gh appreciation of everything which oan con- nect h.s empire with the.great nation of North America, I sa.d, on that solemn oocasion, that Brazil has always had a desire of drawing more closely the relations of friendship between the two countries. I expressed, in conclusion, my personal feelings towards the United States, and my desire to win tho sympathies of this gov- ernment and this people, Your words, bir. Chairman, cannot but be heartily appreciated by every Brazilian in- terested in commerce, as well as by myself, as the rep- resentative of my sovercign. The Emperor of Brazil, by his liberal principles towards all the tates of this coun- try, has shown hiihself to be an Amorican in every good senso of the word. Dom Pedro II., as well as the Presi- dout of the United states, promotes the progress of civilization in this hemisphere, and for that Purpose promotes the development of natural re- sources, the improvement of commerce and the in- troduction oi free, i{utelligent labor im tho virgin fields of this continent. Tho mission of the Emperor in reference to the uahappy events which havo ‘occurred in South America, in regard to the barbarous and unwarranted proceedings of the Dictator ef Para. guy, ‘who has made war on Brazil, the Argentine Con- federation and Uruguay, is one that ot but fail to obta n the desired result. I am happy in fepresenting Brazil under such auspices, and nv better opportunity can be offered me to cudeavor to make my nation and the United >tates more intimate. I expect not to fail the result of this policy. Above all in the reciprocity the steam intercourse between the two countries, thus developing their mutual commerce. The new United Btates nd Bradil steamship line inaugurated on the 30th of last September will no doubt greatly develop and en- courage the direct commerce of the two coun- triee by preventing recourse to the European lines. hope for a verv rapid extension of the commerce of buth countries. Tho efforts of the Chambers of Commerce of New York and Rio Janoio will contribute to the speedy realization of this desired object, wh.ch it is the interest of both corporations toai- vance. Please, Mr. President and gentlemen of the New York Chamber of Commerce, accept my thanks for the kind reception which I have ¢xperienced in this reunion, ‘an account of which I will make known to my own ser ern: as he sentiments wrarpeeh Mad Sctae people ot the United states, to wards Brazil. | Sefor.d’ Arambujer was warmly applauded at the con- clusion of his speech. Mr. ¥uxtcaxr cortinned his address, and called atten- tion to the vast commercial bevelits which must result from the intimacies oxisting between the Bravilvan and United States governments. Tho commerce of Brazil amounted to a sum of about sixty million dol- lars, and that of the West indios to forty. five millions, The man aiso called atteation to the extension of pation ideas in Brazil. The sab- Jock wae convaeneg talked and read about among tue ‘most prominent of the country. He (Mr. Fletcher) had Joc ibe fa brary hs ry {soon ioe. pork and in gree @ bad Been the we te cmancipation of Mr. eq hey which that distin- guished gentleman was in the habit of reading fre- quently. Mr. Fietcher's remarks were attentively listened to and juentl; lauded. Colon F K Gonniinc moved that the remarks of both gentlemen be printed in the annual report of the Chainber, together with all other proceedings incidental thereto, was Which was adopted. Mr. Srevana, the secretary, then read s paper addressed to the New York Chamber of mumnerce, (rom similar a Janeiro, expressing the desire @ in- tercats of commeros 10 both sections should be vigor- ously adyanced, The papor was piaced on file, "The following is an extract from @ petition bya om of Brazilian merohan® to thei ment re'ativo ann ten rWwas amv ote the Chamber ad By the following table you will see the im; tho exportation of one ‘article only of our commerce with tho United Stateg:— 3 i rt EE i $25 eH a5 etree ed 3 ? the with @istance of about sixty empire Cape Frio, a transaction of some routine business and the several unimportant communications the STREET CLEANING. - The Investigation Into the Charges Against the Street Contractors. ‘The investigation into the charges made against the street contractors by the Police Commissioners was re- sumed at eleven A. M. yeaterday, before the Mayor and a full board. The Police Department was represented by Mr. Seth ©. Hawley, elerk of the Police Commis sioners, while Mr, Vanderpoel appeared) for Messrs. Brown, Devoe & Knapp, the contractors for street cleaning. / Mr. Hawley appeared for the Police Commissioners in pursuance of a notice given by them some time since. During the Hackley contract, he said, Mr, Haws and the Board of Supervisors requested the police to examine and repart on the performance of the work by the cong Nevin Fourth argnun, on funaay aflrnoe, at tb wactors, When the present contract was eutered Ate Sey wood into the’ police adopted the ‘same ‘course during CT ml Chanber the first part of the, performance of . the | Hirotionce, aged OB yaert° 1 now contract. ‘The inspection was | not quite invited to alten tho funeral, tis 7) afrn0oe. 008: tt tr a - so rigid during the time of the etrike. The sus- iM om fy mere ‘son, pension was mérely forthe purpose of informing wose” foterested in the matter of now the work was done. Haanineten *eanestay ‘aeralag eee ok The Police Commissioners were of opinion that the afi. | of asthma, Samons Hanns, a native im the davits made im rela'ton to the non-cleaning of certain | lst year of bis streets were sufficient to make a prima ease, and The funeral take place afternoon, if farther information was wanted they ready to | twoo'clock, from the residence of hendcapan ip bprg qx Broke Some nas streets Bos clesned the Seti a4 wines, 1% pp org fr remains missionets thought quite: possible were om! Green’ terment, permission of the Street Cleaning Commissioners. There. and friends of the fi are respectfully invited to at- were, over one hundred and twenty-five tend. ‘aie Y witnesses, who would be produced when the proper tne aefived. Each of.the streets. complained, of as not being cleaned was we ae men, one of whom was continually on duty lo would not eay it was quite possible some of the reports mademight have been erroneous. for interment. Fes, ee eae | mheteas te ae Ams Soa ITO} ‘Was perm! jrown ji fiw poe He, ee there s t some punishment | Company x One i and Sixty-seoond regiment allotted to offences of that descri; New York Volun' Mr. Hawugy stated that the Commissioners could not The funeral will from the of his. get any ae eae to sustain them in making arrests. | mother, No. 118 Ninth avenue, this (Fri Ryan Recor ‘Hovyuan remarked it would simplify mat- | at twoo'clock. The relatives and friends of lly, tere cnnsidarebly. if Soe contactors sped pitde 6 ower: wad alan the maomanern if Company Gera xeaperetally ia- statement of 1e on wl vel reet was cloant Mr. Vanomxror, for Ser eet tor caida | Losex.—Suddonly, on Tuesday, October 31, Manx C,, record had not been kept in. the case of the ward, | widow of James 8, and daughter of Abel and Mary jHe then discussed at some length the law mw regard to 4, Garyens s600 53 vasenate Toenibn snd A days. the breaking of city ordinances. He imagined and was ‘The relatives and friends of the inl oe respectfully of opinion th police could arrest parties for throwing | invited to attend the funeral, from Second street garbage in the streets. As to the omission to clean some | Methodist church, this (Friday) afternoon, at of the streets, some of them between \Third and Fourth | one o'clock. Lancton.—On Wednesday, November 1, Parkica M. Lanoton, aged peat ipod The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at nine o’clock, and from thence to 8t. Stephen's church, where a solemn high mass will be offered up for the re- pose’ of his soul. The remains will be taken to Potts- ville, Pa., for interment. Lorz.—On Thursday, November 2, Joan H. Lorr, in the 42d year of his age. ‘The ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on afte a ‘one o'clock, from his late residence, Newtown, L. I. avenues were omitted because the occupants of the houses oo domg the work themselves. Mr. Horwman thought the contractors ought not to be allowed discretion in the matter. It was necessary they should perform their contract. The complaint charged that certain streets had not been swept. The contractors should put in their answer, and should state why such omissions had been made, if they admitted the facts. It then remained for the Street Commissioners to say whether tho reasons offered by the contractors were sufficient. Thon the question was settled. He moved that the counsel for the contractors be directed to file an answer to the complaint lodged Ad Police Depart- their affirmation or jal to the alleged Livinaston.—On Thursday, November 2, of sea gt madionrwen carried: wo" | of the brain, at tno residence of his paretns, West ‘The Mayor hoped the Police Commissioners would not | Fourteenth street, Epw. beloved son of John and Octavia E. Livi n, aged cease their supervision and reports on the state of the streets, Mr. Hawiey stated they intended to do 80. ‘The Commiasion then adjourned to Monday next, at ears and 6 months. ‘The remains will be remov , on Wednesday, November 1, of consumption, Emma Viota, the only daughter of Sam- uel and Cornelia Anna Merritt. eleven A. M. this (Fri 7 two o'clock, trom her lato residenve, The friends, ead MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. relatives are tfully invited to attend, Morais. —On odneatnr November 1, Sanam A, the beloved wife of Stephen etre im d years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Unionville chi Gravesend, Long Island. MoGowan.—On Wednesday, November 1, Paticn Mo- Married. Buoxnovr—Horrmay.—In Sing Sing, N. Y., on Wednes- day, November 1, by the Rev. Minot M. Wells, Aurnep erm Ee to Cornet A., daughterof Adrian K naman; oping © BDmrmase Node | Garemseanines Wren ewes ae jovember 1, 18 iv. i months is ence of the ’s parents, Cuarcms H. Corverr to ihe phen the ‘dmnily are invited to attend the Aasunpa C., only daughter of J. 8. Underhill, of this city. | funeral, from his late residence, 106 Bayard street, thie Buffalo La 23 please copy. (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clock, The remains will be Coxroy—Ho.zvk.—In Troy, on Monday, October 30, at fn Coypey Cemetery. the residence of the brides cas ed the Rev. Peter MoEuucorr. sae f November 2, Many Ans, Havermausy Mr. James A. Conroy, of Now York, to | the beloved wife of Edward McElligott, a native of Listo- Murr E., eldest daughter of Mr. George Holeur, of the f well, county. Kary, Ireland, in the 49th year of her age. former place. - The friends of the vom are fully invited, to Dixox—Bopwett.—On Thursday, November 2, at 8t. | attend the fun from the residence of her husband, 31 George’s church, Stuyvesant square, by the Rev. S. H, | Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, Tyng, wee Gxorcs Dixoy, Jr., to Axum P. BoDWELL. half-past one o'clock. Foot—Fonrsrer.—In Harrisburg, Pa., on Tuesday, Octo- ‘Nrrzx.—On Thursday, November 2, after il ber 31, by the Rev. Thomas H. Robi Captain Acyemp | Terr’sia, the beloved wife of Charles ANitze, aged Foot, of the Fourteenth United States Infantry, to Miss | years, 6 months and 2 days. Baoxte L, Forsraa. , The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- Granam—Kinnz,—On Wednesday, November ' 1 Calvary church, by Rev. Edward A. Washburn, B. H, Bewonman Granam to Emma, daughter of H. Eagq,, all of this tend the funeral, on Satarday morning, at nine o’clook, from her late residence, 449 West Sixteenth street. Her remains will be taken’ to Lutheran Comotery for inter- ment, Oest.—On Wednesday, November 1, Joun Lupwia, and Metha Ocst, aged 6 years, al D., M. city, SWLTT’ MaRtior®.—O8 Wednesday, November 1, at Nowburg, on the Hudson, by the Rev. Dr. Brows, io- | youngest gon of John wand T. Hxwixit, of Cold Bpring Harbor, L. L; to Tamonths and Euiza Marmiort, of the former place. The relatives friends of the family are respectfully, Hices—Harrix.—On Wednesday, November 1, bythe | invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at Rev. Edward Taylor, Jony 8. Hicks to Jota A., daugh- | one o’clock, residegce of his parents, 24 Second ter of George F. Harris, all of Brooklyn. No cards. avenue, Hatu—MoGnecox.—On Thursday, November 2, at the | _ Ray.—On Wednesday, November 1, Jouw Ray, in the residence of the brido’s father, by the Rev. John Brash, | 62d yoar of his age. James Haut to Mancaner C., yé daughter of John The funeral will take place from his late residence, C. McGregor, all of New York. 122d street and Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at one Isporson—Cary.—At Trinity ba yg tne Conn., | o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cem S on Thursday, November 2, by the Rev. Samuel R. Riox.—On Wednesday, November 1, Ross, relict fay rector, Haxy Witla Insotsox, of Bingham- | of Bernard Rice, in the 66th year of her age. ton, N. ¥., to Lvor Marina, eldest daughter of Captain The relatives and friends of the family, of Joseph B. Cary, of Vortiand. her sons, Peter, Henry J. and Patrick J., and her eon-in- Juwerr—Baunerr.—At the hoase of the bride’s father, | law, Joseph Shannon, are respectfully invited to attend tt, by the Rev. ChariesS Hagamen, | the’ funeral, from St Patrick's this (Friday) Mr. John leprae Ds assisted Onerie D. Jswert | morn at ten o'clock, when a solemn requiem e atliged up for the repose of her soul, ond thence, to AnabeLa C. Barnerr, both of ton, 8. I. will be cua—On Wednesday, November i, by the | to Calvary Cometery for interment. Rev. 8. A. Josupa Kaaa to Euma srxadus, both Sauissury.—On , October 81, Many Woon, of this city, No cards. widow of Je ry, in tho 89th year of her age. Lawrenct—Hareos,—At the Church of 8t. John the The relatives and friends of the family are respectful! Evangetist, on Wednesda: , November 1, the | Invited to fur the of her Rey. & tw, Jour Lawnance' to Looma A. Hanes danghter, ‘Mra./Hubert Van Wagenon, Jr., No. 60 Woat 8eN, city. seventh sirest, thi (Friday two Hiuian Swoon At Marinorw Marbor, 8.1. ou WE Pelee oe nesday, November 1, @ Rey. George Winsor, Mr. ‘Scomm.—On We November 1, of pneumoni ALEX BL Mi of Charleston, 8. C.,to Miss imum | Busamera WA wife’ of James ea congue ‘Woon, of Staion Island. of the late John T. Ballimore (Md.), Charleston and Newberry (8. C.)'pa- Pers please copy. ‘Menvitr—Brscusn.—Om Wednesday, Novembor 1 iv. The relatives and frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late 105 West Forty-eighth street, on Saturday sfternoon, ai New Haven, Conn., at St. Paul’s church, by: the ‘one o'clock. Mr, Dround; assisted by tho Rev. Mr. Holly, Gerona | Sraat:—On Thursday, November 2, after a lingering Wasmxoton Mearitt, of heb eh to Anxiz M,, | illness, Loora, wife of Richard H. Staats. eldest daughter of Benjainin her, Ksq., of New | The friends’ and acquaintances of the family are in- Haven vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at MiLLan—Nor.—On Thursday, Octobor 19, at Christ's | three o'clock, from 41 East Eleventh street. charch, bythe Rov. F. ©. Ewer, James E. Mnzex to] Savaoe.—At Greytown, on Monday, October 3 on his Marx A. Nos, only danghter of David CG. Noo, eq. all | passage trom California, "Parnicn Ropert B4v. aged of this city! 30 years. Buried in the American Cemetery, Greytown, Putxau—BARRETT.—At St. Peter's church, Frechold® | October 3. N. J., on Wodnesday, November 1, by the Right Rev, God rest him! Bichop Odenbeimer, the Rev. Fruxaspo ©. Potwam, | Stxonson.—On ‘Thuriday, November 2, Etsanern, rector of 3°. Payfl’s church, Bergen, N. J,,‘to Aban A. | rélict of Isadc Simonson, in the 4th year of her ago. Banawrt, of Now York city. ‘The relatives and friends are full thvited to at. Siumons—Worrtnex.—In this city, on Wednesday, No- vember 1, by the Rev. Henry J. Fox, Tuomas B. Sm- ;Moxs, of Now York, to Ann L., eldest ir Of the late Jacob W. Worthen, of Concord, N. H. Boston and Copcord papers plvase copy. tend the funeral, at her Inte ave- nye, on welve o'clock, drows church, Rich at one o'clock In the: qiiore the futeral goretobe willbe wo will be Pe bares bedi landing on thevarri ‘vout from New Y . o— the eteven 0% Axeforr. On Thursday, Novembit 2, of heart. die: sectacnce of her beriatas 68 Devootueeh’ Wilertavare, 4 uraday, November ease, Burnial ANTHONY, Pellet ot James Anthony, in the | Eira Any, eldest daughter of James and Abby Terry, aged 19 years, 2 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attead the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, mM one a’ “California and Massachusetts J ‘Van Maren. —In Brooklyn, ry Weabeetay 1 forember | se A., intant eon of Joseph 1. and Eliza M. Van or. @lst yoar of her age, Hor relatives and friends, and those of her son, Geo. W. Anthony, and of her brothers, D. T Wandeli and J. ©. Wandell, arc invited to attend tho funeral, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence} Groeuwich wtroet. Broa a. —In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, November 2, of fever contracted whiie in the United States service, nah, Ga. , Jas. A. Broact, Inte corporal Co. H, 01 Funeral thie (Friday) noon, at twelve o'clock, from the Hundred and sevanty-third ‘ogiment New Vera Plan: realdeaice of Mr Danl A Nol 1s Columbia sree, te eratives wud trtenida 0 his family, and iis tate as ‘ally invited to attend. fal pray ane ogy ng ein : ~ hoes pera d re ee So pera veges vient eter. ai from nt residence father, at —In iyB, on Wednesday afternoon, the ‘house of Orpheus, Wood, sq. 118 Fourth stroot, Faaxcis Mt Woop, eldest son o¢ Brewsey and aged 13 years. f Orpheus Brooklyn, B. D., this (Friday) aftertioon, at half-paat two | Mary 8. Wood, agud 13 yoars eumnity jas af o'clock. Baxtow,—At Astoria, on Wednesday, November 1, Rev. | sttend the from residence of his parents, Henny B. Bartow. Oy street, this afternoon, at two ‘The relatives and'friends of the family aro invited to | 0’ attend the Ly the residence of his brother-in- Wanpwniz.—In Brooklyn, 6 ae law, Edward, A. Whittemore, this (Friday) afternoon, at Sa ee and half.past two o'clock. The steamor Byiraa Stream | streete, Mra, Hannewt W, bag tb Ne woanentay, Ne Soe ge the ailend the ea from ‘nec ‘Churelt of the Holy Traiy, , " , beloved wife of Jamos Bennett. Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at balf-past two ‘The relatives and friends of the fam! o'clock, without further notice. requested to attend Providence papers please copy. from her late for it Lil nvr “soos, REVOORT PETROLEUM COMPANY, oi a enure . ined decane’ an two and ‘one-halt ‘a ), ares niaate 2 oe | Serene at Smee Pte wale tives and the family are invited to oftcsyonsang ae inet, will be attend the danpeal wiibowt forihee iy tis R, Crare. ly, on Thursday morning, November _—— =o “pened at ube house of his father, coumeas -O8 hu suas, of tne parieh and mother of Richard, Patrick, ‘ Hi Cork o Pane aie rue ome ist it hi i ie Abt Galveston, Tafrean HOE, $2.000 aren. some eh aus” gheerr te gig ra $250.00 Cet reele ih ahem POLITICAL. Speier ota FIMLDS ab Gounior from ihe Seventh Saztorial District. Colonel Joum. B. Buxvtz, utes. Colonel J. MURRAY, President, ‘Secretary, Extract of ETING OF TH! RS OF THE A, th mar averte vo ine avanti tnd clestion anil M. O'Brien for Senator Fifth Senasee lal dist the Tenth, Bleventh, Thirteenth amd*| a are invited to The the mneeting:—Hon, John MeKeon, Fee Teer ean, Bamucl Hirsch, Bey: Heme Ns m. i Danlat M-'GyBrien and others. HL. BOOME, Chalrmane atc iz, Tuowas Skuse" ”j Searetaries, RNELL TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION. ARMY Navy United Bervice Boctety—Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Twelfth Assembly Districi Clubs, will parade (Friday) evening. November 8. The several clubs wil St thet hesdquatters and march to the corner of Hi and Esaox strects, by 734 1 M., right resting on Houston a, Gol, W. A. LYROM, Marshal United Service Society, \ITIZENS’ ASBOCIATION NOMINATION. ‘Twenty-first oritteenth, ‘Tem Aintrtot, -DWARD HENRY ANDE! oe: DEMOCRATS AND CITIZENS’ NOMINATION. FIFTH NATORIAL DISTRICT, Tenth, Bleventh, Thirteouth and Seventeenth wards, For Senator. DAN. M. O'BRIEN. Beene INGS FOR ELECTION BALLOTS—MANU- fact by India Rubber Goods Manufae| during Company, 20 Heoudway, neat Fulton sirect. .R_DEMOCRA’ P hf Rey T1Om le byt ed NOMINA> FOR SENATOR ii or rie NTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, SEVE: comprising the Twelfth, Nineteenth, Tweatieth, Twenty-Grat| THOMAS ©. FIELDS. ‘and Twenty-second wards. Chairman {AMES MURPHY, | sooretaricsTasamany Common ALVAH W, LOOKWOO! ‘Tuomas Eacan, Seoretary Mozart Committee. Oor. 30, 1808. as Weekly Aas, that wan bonsnt by the rep to withdraw in fe candi , NICHOLAS. LYONS, & ¥ ‘Men’a Democ Wii Hrroaman, Neison 8 ly Wusiam A. Biss, 4 J. tid, Seventh Bénatorial istrict. Haapouartens, Fifty-seventh street, near Fifth avenue. EGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION (TAMM. Rea ioeary) Miah Acsombly aiguioe oe k : GEORGE STEVENSON. : PzevLaE UNION NOMINATION. ‘SEVENTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. 29th, 19th, 20th, Zist and 224 wards. “THOMAS MURPHY. REGULAR UNION NOMINATION, 15th Assombly District, 21st ward. For member of Assembly, ALVIN ROSE. EGULAR NOMINATION UNITED DEMOCRACY. xth Senatorial district, Ninth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth ‘DAVID V. FREEMAN. Locum, ‘The democracy of tho Twelfth strength to attend the mass eveni Ell P. Norton, Sati corgs Bi be ba Max Gooph, Bernard Hi oy been invited and John A. bat akon the oscasion.. ‘A full baud, with the Twelfth Wale lee Club, will be ia attendance. MANY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE. Amecting of tee Hall General Committee be held on November 4, at By order Mee TWERD, C r HALL, Reguiat Democratic Republican Nomination. FOR JUSTICE OF THE MARINE COURT, (To Ail vacancy), MICHAEL 0. oR0ss aes HALL. FOR blican Nomination [ATOR FouRra SENATORIAL DISTRICL ‘ EROLEN OTBRIEN SuYANT. ee > our ‘gurrence, and in deflant Mii ie ler ace Ea, the scgiaiet, no feelings of wifajostiee to, whlch ‘we are sul a teapels, us te Syberia ores yaa BR ABRi nario ring - py a ee fea a tat Pi a ol Faia ‘and Hon. tor‘ WON, Chairman, . Thomas the mesting. 6 Ward Coad mittee. ‘hare. acne eermess } wecretarion. Fe