The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1865, Page 2

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ——eeere ‘Tuvrsoar, Nov. 30~6 P.M. Tho stock market has been firm to-day, — * i proving tendency, the disposition to buy stocks in anti- cipation of » rise after the meeting of Congress being more decided. At the early session of the open board Erie sold at 91%, Reading 115%, Michigan Southern 75%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 9234, Rock Island 10734, Fort ‘Wayne 106%, Prairiodu Chien 9534. At the first regular board New York Central closed 3 higher than at the ‘second board yesterday, Erie 3, Reading %, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg , Northwestern preferred 3, Fort Wayne %, Mariposa }, preferred 3. Illinois Central was lower. There was asale of the stock of the Durango Silver Mining Com- pany at 35, Government securities wore stronger, Cou- pon ton-forties were 34 higher, five-twonties of the old iague 3, third issue 34. Sixes of 1851, five-twenties of 1864 and seven-thirty notes were steady. At the open board at one o'clock the market was 8 fraction higher. At the second regular board the im- provement was well sustained. New York Central closed 3 higher than at the first board, Michigan Southern 34, Cleveland and Pittsburg 7%, North- western 34, Fort Wayne 3, Mariposa , preferred %, Canton %. Erie and Cumberland were unchanged. Northwestern preferred was 3¢ lower. Government s0- curities were heavy. Coupon five-twenties of the old issue were 3 lower, ten-forties 3, seven-thirty notes of the third series 3. At the open board at half-past three the market showed increased strength and activity. Erle sold at 02%, New York Central 97%, Hudson River 109, Reading 116, Michigan Southern 7634, Cleve- land and Pittsburg 93:{, Northwestern 35%, preferred 65%, Fort Wayne 106%, Prairie du Chien 9434, McGregor Western 274, Now York Guano 15%, Canton 46%, Schuylkill Coal 11%, Quicksilver 4734, Mariposa 1034, preferred 20%. Afterwards, on the street, there was a good demand for stocks generally, at 3a '¢ advance upon the closing prices at the board, Money was a little more active than yesterday; but the supply was more than equal to the demand, at seven per cent. The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury in redemp- tion of the five per cent notes, which will commence in the morning, are likely to cause a reduction ef the rate for call loans to six per cent for a few days to come, There ‘will bo about fifteen millions of the notes paid off in New York, and the remainder at the other Sub-Treastiries. The interest on the five per cent temporary loan, including Clearing House certificates, will be payabio also to-morrow. The report of tho Secretary of the Treasury, it is expected, will be of a conservative char- acter, and rather calculated to disappoint those who, with the Fort Wayne specch before them, look for radi- cal recommendations, Mr. McCulloch is too practical and sensible a man to commit himself in a formal report to Congress to measures which are impracticable. He will doubtless speak of contraction, and adyo- cate a return to specie payments as speedily as may be consistent with the financial and commercial interests of the country; but he will do so knowing that he and Congress will be equally powerless to bring about that resultfor an indefinite number of years to come, Meanwhile the South must be reconstructed, the prob- Jom of the free labor system solved, abundant cotton and tobacco crops raised and sent into the markets of the world, the drain of specio reversed in our favor, and the general* resources of the country developed and made tributary to the national prosperity. The political reconstruction of the Southern States will be an important element in bringing gabout the resumption of specie payments; but as an éntering wedge it will only pave the way to those material results upon which we shall have ultimately to rely for our return to the hard cash basia, While Mr. McCulloch will dis- creetly talk of contraction as a dogma he will give an impulse in the opposite direction by pointing out the necessity of supplying the South witle banking facilities and the equity of its being a sharer with the North in the benefits of the National Currency act. Congress may vote a hundred or two hundred millions more national currency, and this will unfortunately be hard to neutralize by con- traction elsewhere; for aos the national bank fnotes are redeemable in legal tenders, the latter must not be made so scarce as to make it difficult for the banks to keep a prudent reserve, otherwise the whole ational banking system will be endangered. Danger and difenity beset the Treasury in whichever direction it may move, and for the next three yoars till after the maturity of the seven-thirty notes, it must move with extreme caution. Gold was dull and steady. The market opened at 14834, declined to 148, and then recovered, and closed at 148%. Six per cent was paid for having gold carried. Foreign exchange continues firm but dull. Bankers’ bills, at sixty days, are quoted at 109 a %; commercial 108% 0 36. ‘Tho business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows :— Total recorpta. Payments... Balance For cut On account a3 08 government loan, Gold certificates... Stock Exchange. expay, Nov, 20—10:30 A. 100 shs N-¥ Cent RR 7% 100 Evie RR. . a inswick C LCo 300 Aahb'n Ci Co.b10 ‘T00 304 200 alton TH pref. n 100 o-. .2d call HH) bung BOARD. iLe-vast Two o'CLock P. M. +4 UB6's,5- n 101 = = Erie RR. .b30 924g UB 6's, © 9434 Erie RR pref.... 84 8 ch Central RR. 116 2000 Obiok Misscert 283g 300 Mich S& NI RR zt 20000 = do. 28; oe: 600 ahs 500 100 300 LJ 50 100 20% 800 Chic&N 600 97 Bd pis FAC Rk 100%. 100 92% @O......... 1008 Ree: bursements at the OMice of it Treasurer of the United States York, for the Month of t <a over ir Xoveinver 1, 1888, by balance Receipts during the month— Customs + $33,482,538 Balance, November 20, 1968... Balance, Gr., disbursing xeoonts. $20,500 Receipts during the month... 16,650,679 Brianee,.. Payinents in coin. Payments im notes. Balanod,...... “ » $9,805,548 | 75,061, 1 ————— _ 1,861,008, be veim- 000 bullion (contained 4/000 United States bullion (old coins). . 000 United States bullion (Wishes — United States bullion (Lake Sui 10,000 United wae baltion (Nevada). '200 jeposits, payable in 000 Total deposits, payable in coins. Saco $1,103,000 a 200 ‘Transmitted to Tuied States Mi hia, for coinage... sees 688,847 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tavrspar, Nov. 30—6 P. M. Asnes.— Receipts, 63 packages, The market was nom- inally unchanged. We heard of no business. No pearl in stock. Breapsrorrs.—Receipts, 17,850 bbls. flour, 408 bags corn meal, 93,258 bushels wheat, 165,230 do, corn, 78,046 do, oats, 17,840 do. rye, 9,943 do. malt, and 35,160 do. barley. The demand for State and Western flour was somewhat limited, and prices declined 5c, a 25c. per bbl. on nearly all grades, but principally for ‘aceon The market closed heavy and irregular at the decline. The sales were confined to 8,500 bbis. at our subjoined revised quotations. The market for Southern flour was fairly active, but declining prices, The sales covered 650 bois. Canada flour was in moderate demand, but pricca were 5c, a 10c, lowers The sales comprised 300 bbie. Rye flour was nominally unchanged, though prices were tending rather in ha ea favor. Corn meal was inactive and heavy. We q Superfine State ‘and “Western flour. 67 65 a $8 05 Extra State.. “ . +» 8 30a 845 Choice State. 8 50a 8 65 Common to medium extra Western 8 15a 8 60 Extra round hoop Obi 8 9a 900 Western trade brands. 9 10a 1% 00 Common ee, 9 104 10 15 Fancy and extra dt 10 20a 15 75 Common Canadian... +» 8300 850 Good to chotce and extra. 8 60a 11 90 Ryo flour (superfine). 6 00a 670 Corn meal, Jersey. 1 4%a—— Corn meal, Brandywine, «4 50a 470 Corn meal, Brandywine, puncheon: 24 50a 24 75 —The wheat market was also heavy, and prices were Ic. a 2c. lower. The demand, however, was somewhat improved. ‘The sales were “about 80,000 bushels at $2 70 a $2 80 for white Western and Canad: 46 for new amber State, $1 82 a $1 85 for Milwaukee, $1 70 a $1 80 for Milwaukee club, and $1 68 a $1 80 for Chicago spring. The market for corn was fairly active, and prices, though without decided change, ruled heavy. 'The sales were about 100,000 bushels, at ‘b0c. a 94c. for unsound, 95c, a 963¢c. for sound, and 97c. for high mixed nearly. yellow. ‘The transaction in oats were moderate, and ine declined fully 1c. per bushel, the market closing heavy. The sales were at 48c. a 54¢. for unsound and 60c. a 63c. ses sound. Rye was quict, without particular chang Barley and malt were very dull, and “ron “or the former were tendi in buyers’ favor, w je the latter was without visil alteration. Corvzx was im moderate demand, and prices were steady. We learned of no further cargo sales. Corron.—Receipts, 2,551 bales. The market was rather more active, but at irregular and somewhat lower rates, ‘The gales were nearly 5,000 bales, mostly to ship- pers and consumers. Somo holders were asking 62c. for New Orleans aiding, vat we heard of no sales at that price. We quote:— Upland. Fiorida, Mobile. N.O.#T. Ordinary Se] 37 3888 Middiin + 90 0 SL hss Good middiin 53 Feeicats more quiet, oat naa so firm. The dies: ments were:—To Liverpool, 60 hhds. tobacco, 35s, ; 100 bales cotton, 5-164. ; 1,200 Bbls, petroleum, %d. ; 7,000 bushels wheat, 7d.; 10 tierces sperm oil, 25s; ‘per sveamer—T00 ales cotton, id. ; 260 boxes’ bacon, 25s. To Glasgow, 14,000 bushels wheat, 7¢d. ; per steamer— 400 bbis flour, 28. 34. A brig was chartered from Phila- delphia to Cork for orders, petroloum, 7s. 34.;; if to Con- tinent, 75. 6d. Hors.—Receipta, none, §The market steady, with a fair demand. The sales were 140 bales, at 10c, a'35c. for old crop, and B80, a bo, for new. crop. OLAS"Ks was ateady, with’ a moderate demand. The sales cmbraced 65 hhds. Porto Rico at 85c. a 90c., and 15 hhds. Cuba muscovado at 52c. Paovistons,—Receipte, 116 bbla, pork, 988 do. beef, 191 packages cut meats, 2,873 do. butter, 2,397 do. 1 do. and 600 kegs’ lard. Pork was unsettled, sabage Prices If anything, wore tending upsard, moss closing steady at $28, cash. The sales were in’ good part to speculators, comprising 20,000 bbls. at $27 60 0 $28 75 for moss, and $3 mess; 3,000 bbls. mess, all’ year dlivery, sellers’ and buyers’ option, at $28 a $28 50, and 1,500 new mess, de. or [shyponetiage ro 26 60 for prime liverable in Tce gl sellers’ option, part, if not all, at $27 60.0 $28. in good demand and prices were unchanged. The sales were 900 bbls , at $11 a $14 for lain mess, and $14 a $17 extra mess. ef hams were quiet, with sales of bbls. at $38 50 0 $4050. Hacon wasin more demand, and prices ruled rather steadier. The sales cover 1,000 boxes Cumberland cnt, for both preseut and future delivery, at 154¢c. ; long cut hams private, and long rib at 163¢c. Cut‘meats were more active, but a shade lower, the market being de- pressed by more liberal offers. ‘Tho sales were about 400 Pirkages. ‘at 1c, a 160. for shoulders, and 15%%c. a 20c, Tor hams. Lard was more steady, with sales of 500 packages at 16¢, a 2uc. «Butter and cheese were without mat rial change, though the former was rather irregular in prices, xgvM.—Recoipts, nono. Refined was steady, with a fair demand, but crude was more active avd rather higher. The sales were about 10,000 bhda., mainly at 40}gc. a 4lc. for crude, on the spot, and for all this year, and 70c. a Tle, for refined in bond on the spot. Free was quict at 830, » 90c. Rice.—The market continued quiet, but. prices were without quotable change. Scoar.—Phe market assumed a much better tone, un- der a more active inquiry. No quotable change in prices was noticeable, however. The sales embraced 84 hhds. Porto Rico at 15440. a 15%0., and 290 hhds, Cuba museo- voda at 13340, a 1c. ; also 6,617 bags Manila on private terms. STRaRine was fairly active. The sales were 70,000 lbs. Bt 18 3¢. @ 200. ‘TALLOW was in good demand and prices were well sus- tained. The sgles were 115,000 Ibs. at 143/c. a 144g, Towacco,—Receipts, 124 ‘bhds. ‘The market was quiet for all descriptions, without noticeable sales. Prices wore without special alteration, Wuisxer.—Roceipts, 134 bbls. Tho market was very dull and prices ruled’ nominal. None but « few smail lots were gold. The market closed heavy at $2. ot. +» Howe a ii Friends at the St. Nicholas Hotel. On Tuesday evening a mecting of many of Mr. Frede- rick A. Howe's personal friends took place in one of the spacious parlors of the St. Nicholas Hotel. Mr, Howe is the gentleman against whom proceedings wero brought on a charge of fraud some months ago, but the plaintiff failing to appegr and prosecute the complaint, Justice Dowling dismisted it on Tuesday, and honorably dis. charged Mr. Howe from custody, The object bf Mr. Howe’s frionds in calling the meeting was to congratu- late him upon the vindication of his unblemished repu- tation, and also to express their disapprobation of the pursied by his prosecutor, The eto | a to order, Mr. Rosenblatt, of this city, w ‘rman, attor which w committoe of eight gent 7 of which Mr. B. G. Blogs acted a® chairman, was select’ ed to draft resolutions expreasive of the sense of the Subjoined will be found a copy of the roel. » extensive acquaintance with Meadville, Pa, we recognize in ntogrity, Fare business quali m by ail who have tho. pleast the most active, Onergetic an nen of Western Pennsylvania ard, and from a full investiga. ed, that the prosecu » most low, maliotons and ve ia'a base attempt constantly harassing miles from hig home d hat we re ler it our duty ar friends of 19 we stand ready to defend and every r great con- DF tho proseeut the ¢ Je home In ecom District county Boston Municipal Attnirs, Bostox, Nov. 99, 1905. The Hon. G. W. Warren has beon nominated by the a iayor of Boston, Thé® nomination was | concurred im by the Workingmen and Civinoua’ ome | mittee. THE WEEKLY HERALD. ‘The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite- rary Family Journal in the Country, ‘The Wrauiy Henatp, for the present week, now ready, Account of the recent important movements on tho Rio Grande, with a Map of the sone of operations, and of the re-establishment of the Mexican republican gov- 1t News of the day; Poetry—“Song of Wel- come?’ “A Libel,” and “To « Bereaved Father; “A story, written expressly for the Waxxiy Hus- ALD, entitled ‘The Doomed Town—A tale of the Kansas, Border; Interesting “Legends from the Ardennes;” Musical and Theatrical review for the week; Interesting LAterary, Artistic and Scientific Items; The latest Sport- ing News; Seasonable reading for Farmers and Garden- ors; Varieties; Facetim; Valuable Raviows of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Horse and Cat- tle Markets, and accounts of all interesting events of the week. . ‘ Tanus.—Singie subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $16. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advortisoments in- oorted in the Waxxty Hxnain, : MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Important News from the Rio Grande— The Depredations of the Rebel Pirates— The Financial Situation—Late Intelli- genge from the Southern States—In- teresting News from Europe, &. The‘ mail steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, will leave this port this morning for Aspinwall. ‘Tho mails for Central America’ and the South Pacific will-close at half-past ten o’clock this morning. The New Yorx Heratp—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at half-past nine o’clock this morming. It will contain:—An account of the recent important eventson the Rio Grande, and of tho reinstallation of the Republican Governmont at Chihuahua; Full Account of the Depredations of tho Rebel Pirates on American Commerce; Report of an important Lecture delivered before American capitalists on the State of the Finances; Important Intelligence from the Southern States; Late and interesting News from Europe, and reports of all important events of the day. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six centa, An Elephant on a Bender, [From the Philadelphia-Age, Nov. 28.] In this part of the world people ‘must gonerally be satisfled with seeing animals of a wild origin in a tamed and frequently trained condition ; but there is occasional- ly achance of viewing scenes of a thrilling nature.not produced by permission of menagerie proprietors, but special performances of beasts of the forest on their own account. Many of our readers remembor the fit of mad- ness that overcame the clepliant.Columbus while on ex- hibition at the old Zoological Institute, Walnut street, above Bighth, some yearsago, during which that huge animal killed ils attendant, and threatened the demoli- tion of the entire building. In that case it was with the greatest difficulty the reciless beast could be subdued; and, to securo the safety of citizens, cannon, heavily charged, were stationed in tho front and rear of the In- stitute, to be used in ¢aso the elephant or other ani attempted to force an exit. The master of Columbus, who had ‘been with him for years, dared: not approach the infuriated beast, and it was found necessary to grapple with 8 stool hooksfrom the dome of the building, by which means the elephant was thrown down, and after severe punish- ment was finally subjugated. ‘Au affair of the samo. na- ture, bit not near so serious, occurred in this city about twolve o'clock on Sunday night. The performing ele- phant Romeo, belonging to the menagorie now showin, here, was attacked with that periodic uneasiness whit often makes animals of that class troublesome and dan- gerous. The heavy performer had bedn provided with quarters at the Ridge avenue railroad depot, and, in the absence of the keeper, commenced’ gon-ral clearing out of the building in which he was, lodged for the night. Fracments of demolished wagons, broken down stalls, and other evidences of violence showed that Romeo was about and doing much damage. A car that came in the way of the loose animal received its trunk forcibly and went to pieces. After gaining the road Romeo dashed off about a mile to the northward, battering down fences and twisting off small trees that stood in his path. Alter some delay word was sent to the keeper of the roving elephant, who, with several comrades, mounted horses and went in’ pursuit. “A riflo shot and the pun- ment inflicted by several pikes somewhat Joasoned. the fury of Homeo, and after recognizing its Keeper the beast was eas brought to mad) oad, naturediy placed the keeper upon its back. When brought to the building at Tenth and Callowhill tho elephant showed a disposition to renew the excitement, and an individzal who ventured too noar was taken up in his trunk and thrown against a partition, fortunately without injury. A stable wall near by was partially broken down’ by several blows from bis trunk. Tho elephant Romeo weighs five and a quarter tons, and tho damave resulting from his misconduct is estimated at nine hundred dollara. Last evening he performed in the ring, a8 usual, and behaved remarkably well. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Barrerr—De Vivart.—On Thursday, Noverabor 90, by the Rov. O. B. Frothingham, Gro Barrett to Gus- tevpr F. Dx Vixcut, both of this city, No cards, -—AIkEx,—At Greenbush, N. Y.. on Wednos- William Whittaker, Ly N Dexte of New York, to Many Sormn, young- est daughte of the late Evenvzer Aiken. Hortar—McCusttax.—On Wodnesday, November 29, at the residence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. Wm 8 Coffey, rector of St. Parts church, Eastchester, Cuantes D. Howren, of Now York, to Liu 8., only daughter of the late William W. McClellan, of Pelham, on T 29, by the Rov. Mavxann—Hir.—On Tuesday, November 21, by the Rov, Mr. Patan, Epwin MAvwanp to Exma C, Hitt, both of Brooklyn Now York and Boston papers please copy. Mrucrit—Auenton.—On_ Wednesday, November 29, by the Rev. E. 0. Flagg, Wiuuiam H. Mxnnrrr, of this city, to Miss M any G., third daughter of Geo. Aller ., of Dover Plains, 190%E—LOVED ¥ delphia, Wednosday, No. vomber 29, by the Rey. gaton Goddard, D.D., assisted ‘Richard Nowton, D.D,, A. #. Rarinone, of Mapa, daugiter of Captain R, F. Loper, of the former city. Savi. —On Tuesday, November 28, at Now. Swe town, L, 1, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rav.’ Wm. Anderson, Evagye J. Swexyy to Appts J., daughter of Richard Rk Nails, both of sneott arcana Ny cards. Sag Farbor papers please copy. Van Hexschoren—Ketcuam. Pn 5 tnabaeohig Novem. ber 29, atthe residence of the bride’s parents, by tl Rev. H. B, Ridgway, M. 4. Van Bexscuores to Manis Cor- bana, daughter of Yohn Mt. Ketcham, ‘Kaq. all of this No cards. ots up Neal =n Wodnesday, Novery er 20, @ Raden aid 0 bride's hale parents, 3 im the Ref, Gore 1. Cuyler, Lewis L. Wi to Miss Saran E, danghter of Henry R. Hoffman, Eeq., all of Brooklyn. Warrreory—Cox.—On Wedn » November 29, at the Madison avenue Baptist church, the Rev, Samuel Knapp, Zexo C. Waternery to Carissa W., daughter of Joha Cox, Esq., of this city. Died. Bric —On Wednesday, November 20, ana Baraca, in tho 60h year of bets od Tho relatives and friends of the ee afe aforeapocihiliy invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 3 Herbert street, Brooklyn, &. D., this (Friday) aftor- noon, at three o'clock. His ‘remains will be taken to Long Isiand for interment. Brows.—Tuomas Brown, aged 28 years, who was burned at the late fire AS a street, a nailve of the county Roscommon, The Fnther Matthow' society, U: B. T. A. B. Society, Branch No. 1, will attend the funeral, on Sunday aftor- peony at Wo d'clock, from the touicebon ae bes acnt, No, Now Canal stfoot, ‘The frionds of his brother, Michas! Brown, also tho friends and acquaintances of Jeremiah Petry, will attend, Rowstox.—On Tuesday sporaing, J Nepneee 28, Anos G. Bounro: the 82d year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, frem his late residence, Dograw street, two doors from Sixth avenue, Brook! yn, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. @ Jadelphia and New Jeraey papers please copy. sINTQN.—On Wednesday, November 29, Sergoant 1am’ CLinvox, of the Twenty-third precinct, after a ig. and paint Vine tives and fi ds of the faraily, also the mom. wenty-third preoinet polive, are respectiully nd the funora), from the Fesidence of his T PB. Pall, Yorkvilie, betwoon Righty fifth and ten o'clock Cons8.—On and sevore tin ( Bb ihty aixth streets, on Sunday morbing, at y, November 29, afer a phort M Connins, aged 34 years, tfully invited to a his late re@M@denoo, 62 Third yon, at two o'clock. At Fiotlands Neok, Long Island, on No vem! Teviuetra Ry wife Of Charles A, Clarkson, and daughter of tho late Gorrit Kouwenhoven, aged ug years. Holattves and friends are invited to alten the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at hnif-past one ove! CoxNELLY.—On Sunday, November 26, V wriLy, aged 04 years, ‘The relatives und frionds of the family are rospecifully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residbace, 152 Wost Thirty-first etrcot,tive (Friday) afternoon, at one olor. Drake, —At Mott Haven, Westchester county, on Wed- nosday, November 20, i AvK K., con lof Jasper and Pet 4 HL. Con. lanab Brake heed 13 years, U1 months and 8 daya, Funeral from the roatdence of bis fiber, Cottage Ftreot Mott Haven, on Scartag morning, a} oloven o’clook, Newburg papors ploaso copy. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, — 1, 1865. streets, ‘ Duar, —On Mast ; widow “of Charles tains tad year of het ie ee aa en sons and son-in-law, Ambrose Biake, and the ives and frionds of ooo sempestaly in. pod am hor eg Oh No bot Third 1 ‘will be taken Hounrar.—On We November 29, Caamcorrs, wits of Suoob Hunton, ged Yopeore, ‘Tho relatives. of the and of her George, and Ws and of her son-in-law, Lewis C, are invited to attend the biath Aon Suagedan atlanta ato @olock. bint one Heat Eimepens t November 30, Peran M. Hraver, son of Peter Mary Hea 4 Fune! take place place this at one o'clock, the residence of his parents, 60: First stroot, Re ee Vineland, N. Fal on Tuesday, Novem- ber 28, Isaac Junminas, Into of Jorsey City, aged 48 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the far family rnp poepecacally: invited to attend the tuneral, from the id Reformed Dutch church, Wayne street, Jersey City, thig (Friday) afternoon, at rise eka 4 Ban aacvtiest tao Krronum.—. lymoutl rember 25, Hee Ls Ss L., wife of Horace E. Ketchum, of Glen Cove, L. Tae in Brooklyn, Notice hereafter. Kennapay.—Inv Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, November 29, ANNA Mannix Kewwapay, daughter of John R. and Anna M. Kennada: ‘The funeral services will take ay at the residence of her Tope mes John T. Martin, 28 Pierrepont street, this (! net aS afternoon, at three o’clock. Kerreit.—On Wednesday, Novemb:r 29, Wiitiam Han- yr, twin non of ‘and Magdalena Kettell, aged mont The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 92 Bodford street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Kary.—On Wednesday, November 29, Wnisaw Kar, son of James and Isabella Kain, aged 2 years, 9 months and 18 days. The friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) noon, at one o'clock, without further notice, from the residence of his parents, 179 East Twenty-second street, corner of First avenue. Kenyrr.—On Wednesday, November 29, Mrs. Canorine Manianne Kerner, relict of G. Kerner, aged 62 years. Ths relatives awh {rlends of tue Tomiie ore fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Church Du St. Esprit, in bs -second street, between Fifth and Sixth SrShaes this (Friday) morning, at half-past eleven ’cloc! Murrsy.—On Wednesday, November 29, Wiuutam, son of Edmund and Kate Murphy, aged 3 years, 11 months and 23 days. The rolatives and friends of the family are ona to d the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 245 ‘Twenty-fourth stragt, cornor of Second avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mooxey.—On Thursday, November 30, Mary Moony, wife ot John Mooney, aged 31 years and ‘6 months. ‘The funeral willtake place on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, 196 Seventh street, to St. Bridget’s church, where a requiem mass will be offered up tor the repose of her goul; from there to Cal- vary Cometery. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Mo.rxapy.—Of consumption, on Wednesday, Novem- bor 29, WILLIAM, youngest gon of William Mulroady, Esq., of Kilbezgan, county Westmeath, Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 196 East Nineteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be interred in Calvary Ceme- “Sablin (Ireland) papers please copy. Mackay,—On Wpaveday? November 30, Résert Oopex Mackay, azed 19 years. Tho funeral will take place from 267 West Fifty-second street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Mxiwix.—At Monument Station, Colorado Territory, on Sunday, November 19, from an attack by Indians, Horacs Frxperivk, eldest son of Joseph and Lucy K: Merwin, aged 20 years and 11 months, Notice of funeral will be given hereafter. Mucucax.—On Thursday, November 30, Mrs. Brincsr Muntaczx, wife of Thomas inuttigan, aged 03 years and 1 month, # native of the parish , county Long ford, Ireland. The friends of the:family and those of her acquaint- ance are regpectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 271 Monroe street, New York. California and Philadelphia papers please copy. Marsaai.—On the passage from Liverpool to New Orleans, Captain Lawrxvor MarsHaut, of ship Juventa, second ‘son of Mary Jane and Captain Robert Marshall, of Brooklyn, New York. Savannah and Georgia rs please copy. . In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, November youngest daughter of Thomas and Kate A. ‘McCormick, aged 5 months and 7 days, The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 12 Herkt- mer street, third house east of Troy avenue. McNaty.—On Wednesday, November 29, of inflam- mation of the lungs, Patrick McNatty, aged 61 years, of the county Mcath, Ireland. Tho funeral willtake Place this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, No. East Thirteenth street, ‘and from there to the Church of the Immaculate Cone ‘eption, where a requium mass will be offered. The relatives and friends are respoctfully invited. McNamaka.—On Thursday, November 30, the daughter of Patrick and Mary McNamara, aged 3 months and 12 days. ‘The funeral will take place ‘this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 228 Mulberry «treet. Overxor™,—On Wednesday morning, November 29, at two o'clock, Miss Berntanpine Orrentem, of East New York, at the house of Dr. A. Reis’g, No. 64 West Thirty- fourth street. ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, De- cember 1, at two o'clock, from Rev. E. 0. Flagg’s Church Of the Resurrection, No. 65 West Thirty-ffth street. Pivckxey.—On Wednesday, November 29, of consump- tion, Miss Perwetsa Pinckney, aged 69 years, Funoral this (Friday) oon, at half-past one o'clock, from the house of W. F. Hyatt, Willoughby ave- nue, near Throop avenue, Brooklyn. Pururs.—At Andersonville Fro, @ on Wed- Mirae Company E, nesday, January 18, Josara W. Parra, ree and Harriet A, Me be fa pa , Reventon 2%, Jams Quix, Pe ei yeara, 1 Wed months and 18 ‘The friends and acquaintances +] Promos f are re- quested to attend the from hi a at reenr -seventh street, on Sunday. afternoon, Repmonn. Feng on Thursday, November Tamms Aex SS ee and Rate 3. Redmontt aged 6 years and Notice of funeral In in 7 Saturday's Pan a Santom.—On Wednesday, Novem! Por ean holoved wife of Tote su Sansom, in the ae year of her Afflictions sore Jong time ‘she bore— Physicians tried in vain— Until God was pleased to give her ease, And bye ts cin er pain. uly is int = aries eee avenue, this pissy) Mr) ws phen ruin. —On ‘Novem Arraoay sean, “Fike arm ct 2 WR Bobolla, aged $8 9 5 days, othe friends of the family are attond the funeral, this (Friday ign a hes teat fom. his late ra tne No, “ee —On y, November 28, Jawa, br 4 beloved daughter ot W Wallies and Jane Turkington, in the 26th yoar of hor age. The friends and relatives of f=, ney, are fro treeayi jn invited to attend the funeral, parents, No. 1623¢ York street, a this ( thie (dg) LOAN | OFFIC afternoon, at two o'clock .prec! be interred in the Evorgrecns Ooxy Kt TiMonny ARC APRA Sy “ON i Be feet hua te ETS RO eis TOR D i WATCH: BB, SRWEERY, ae., at T7 Bloocker rook op weirs, At 62 WiLL ay aT ba ey POM, 70. 8, FOR DIAMONDS, W. ath win? GOLD AND ST! Cita all PAWNBHORE TH HYMAN'S @ Bpoapy. A Road Havok wall ie pela: 8 Aut A oe monde, Watches and Sivkewaree Me eit <a sine rae oa on Aho Above articlon. "ADYANCES MADR ON WATOHE, AP Somiieys Dey te nt Peevona Poptty Geseription. “5, A, JACKSON, Lil Grand wost of ‘Beondway. ry 06 NASSAU STREET, ROOM NO. 2~A, fh keh pera ine, the highest prices for Diamonds, the note artic OUTS ANRICH, 7 BROADWAY, UNDER bs NEW York Motel, pays the highest nde, Dit dol na tvhe antl ade Saad” At Alea of Pars, Laces, or nny articles of vali, Es AWNIROKEWS TIOKETS BOUGHT OF PIAMONDS, PA Watshen sewoiry, sil Muusioal Instrumente, ‘on din- rm Bassin as, teat A ions makes advances on consigaments AWNEROKBRS TIC! tg HT, AND THE h Pascaneceey 2% joweley, Ac, ot 80 i ae: Eat se Wa L. — pms a turing Company, 06 Brostway, Resco aaa Brant SENATORIAL DISTRICT, tooth wards, Coo —_—__—_—_—— FF" MAYOR, By order of the New York. x Demooratio Hewnr BR. _Henar P, Wrst, RAN RATIC MEBTING. we Bit NOIGE OF ‘THE PEOPLE MUST BE HEARD,” G a tration of the city government gana ‘to assemble in tant cna ot taal tee = A. —THE AND PEOPLE'S FRIEND. pees: AND WORK FOR HIM. eo HOR borage Chairman. 185. ‘spring wirect LASTIO RINGS FOR, ELECTION BALLOTS—MANU- Rae Bubber Goods Manufac- G GODFREY @ GUNTHER, 7 RICHARD O° oie capers Convention. Col. JAMES BAG! , Chairman, Feomm, } Gecretarios, who are in favor of an honest admiuis- to ratify the mominations 6f° ‘Tho following eminent Gor. Joel 6, GopFREY G GUNTHER, UNSRL TO TI saruRDAY EVENING, Suture, ‘2, 1865, at 8 o'clock. Parker, of ep er have been lnvited:— a en 5 a a oe al ~ ©. Godfrey Gu Richard OGortan, Bs Be, Mex Gon Charles O'Conor, Richard Hon. Horace ¥. 0! Frank se er om Hon. James 8, Thayer, Foster —_ Hon, James Brooks, Everett P. Hon. James W. Hoi in, ‘Ward. 1—Dennis Keenan, Far fou a eonneee pn Oliver,” 5—Daniel C. Switt, S—James G —John A. Ww. Mi pid ry BR. ‘Roome, a1 —George McElvar, then wetted THOMAS iy MoSPEBON, irmar. Epxunp M, Prom, Secretary. ‘ASS RATIFICATION MEETING. ‘The citizens of the city of New York in favor of an pep at so Pap gay of our municipal affairs are requested Bie Soetp has el Hon: Theodore. To Be Adoh jit eo jason, Dr. et on, Boi Mather, Di "Dr. r Pradenckrech mn SOMMITTER OF AT ARRANGEMENTS. im, ‘Baq. istagh A 14—Henry P. 15—James 8. 16—John Hoo} Frederiok Te Vulte, rton, —Chartes 5g Si Went ON FRIDAY. pen Under the aus; ae nomination: RICHARD O'GORMAN ror Counsel § $9,599, Speporation.. ‘The following speakers have to address ‘Organization, for the of J SOHN a INSERTUTE DECEMBER 1, me Citizoan ‘Association pene gt et the HECKE! ECKER, ICHARD O'GORMAN, HORACE GREELEY, tase ODONOR, JAMES R, WHITING, GEO, ¥. NOYE ORM EATON, Soni ii Naxrion, Jou Ha BARTiOLW, (GCONNER, HALPINE, And othar gentlemen. GEO. W. MoLBAN, Onairman Nominsting Gon Wm. T. Cor Wa A. Bors, $St% sonar Den Un Oran SURE T. Chairman Ni STEWART, Committee. Rost B. Roosxvect, Secretary Citizens’ Association. Mette te BALL TSE. bled at, all, Eighth avenue, on Monda: Sear mee Ebw. WARD office. 8. B. Nostx, er MOZART HALL CONVENTION th ward, to nominates School Trustee, tr 188s, and an RD nibs erick for that ER CHARLICK, Chairman. Mo" HALL NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC NOMINA- FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER, M., Freesnanons, Secretary. NTY-FIRST WARDS, iD TWE: JOSEPH BLUMENTHAL, HUGH BRADY, Chairman. JEW, TORK, NOV. 26, nat Saga oF N Marshal 0. 30 have been ieostea a ar ibeo! a pula nee corer of Thirteenth street bod Brondway., The comm! evening until after el Faep. C. Wacner, Wa. T. Buack, INCE I beg to inform my numerous longer h candidate for the position of 1 gard in withdrawing from the canvass T would irge my friends and all good democrats to use toet earne nt! will be in session day and * HENRY SMITH, Chairman. { Secretaries. mi York. Nov. hair best offerts to secure the election of Charles Devlin, the candidate of the united democracy; ‘and here let me tender to my friends the fervent thanks 0 of my heart for the kind tn- terest they have evinced in my be We fully concur i ing’s recommen MPRRANCIS BLESSING. the foregoing, and unite in Mr. Bless- JAS, 8. McINTYRE, DENNIS HOUAK Commits vommittee, PHILE Frrgeatnic, e WM. NUGENT, BW YORK DEMOCRACY, Yor Mayor, C, GODFRE! he UNTHER. For, Counsel to the. Comporation, RICHARD, O'GORMAN. every evening this week. at 734, o'dock, for 8 Perfecting the organiza Teas es Se oe ‘Noucne M. Puom, ioceer F THE CENTRAL Pee nl METRO. ‘900 Mulberry street, N ‘York, Novem: re DaMooRATIO_ NOMINATIONS TOR MAYOR, Joie norrKAn. YOR COUNSEL TO THE CORPO PORATION, RICHARD D O'GORMAN, “graxp BY THE FLAG” Roguine UNION NOMINATIONS, For Mayor, MARSHALL 0. ROBERTS, For Corporation Counsel, MURRAY HOFFMAN. WM, R. STEWART, Chairman, Mirae mae | | Seoretatton ny. HAI Rn GOUNCTLM an ny org tr far ie ee Mn RCORATTO, TON NOMINATIONS NATORIAL DISTRICT, Aa ena Twenty ward. ta CHARLES DEV! Bem 4 fi ‘Senator from Nevada, LAM Hon CHAUNCEY Da hw. ot cee Ban on: DANIEL a ouort fon. FRE! Stels E. Coulter. oy WG Dueepootn. tts. Jas. x dohn D. OF . Van ‘Asten. wi ‘Guantes 8 BrRNCES, a : Chairman eenth wards). crane Ue PEROOR ATES NOMINATION. aa Firdognth and Boren Be ‘and Seventeenth Wards, BERNARD S RRILLY, ‘NION Ane. CITIZENS’ NOMINATIONS. VENTH SENATORIAL eck Twelfth, Nineteouth, sracond Wa ‘Twenty-first and Tree Ds DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. district, Rin torial dist Foe ELEY. 3. om comment ‘Twelfth Ward—grebite BERTS, AEL HALLARAN, Nineteenth Ward—Dr. FRANCIS A. THOMAS. ‘ard—G Et TTRIOC! OKGE ‘Twenty- frat Ward CH MISTOPHER PULLMAN. Twenty-second Ward—MILNOR IMLAY. cllman Fifth Senatorial district Eleventh, Thi teonth and Sevéhteenth wards), WIbLEAM HV penih sak berms wards), Wes SS 4 WELFTH Te a BORIC, “At @ convention of the bree Rate an uel ag on ‘thursday evening, November LOEW was unanimously nom! _Hieutenant M. br meting TH SCHOOL DISTRICT “AT A MEETING, OF, THR Hall, corner of ayenue ¢ and Th: Sy ae November 20,18 Fourth School dfstric “qERENCE KEERNAN, Gbatrmas. Puuuar G, Torrid, } gecretaries. NION AND CITIZENS’, NOMINATION. BOR OOUR- ‘PMmED, SERVICE SOCIETY: to a call. of the Central Ongxsiaton, a ee ad tre oan DAMES MAGUIRE, President. ry. v ‘Keon Democratic School Convention, held regular MeKeo Go bald gh Fas unanimously nominated for PBohool Commatssloner of te Micnart Monan, 7TH WARD GERMAN AN DEMOORATIO ¢ (pile A ular meating of this club will be ores. December Brod’s, 63 5 1 German 1, at @. Market st ae nomination of John Hecker for Mayor. of the ted to ‘ward are invit attend. HAS, J. FISOHER, President, B. H. Trewxen, TH ALDERMANIC G DIsTRIGT. I Fee ee ag, i) eg eg em MoKEON ORQAI NIZATION. YLOR, 'W. LYNOH, Oh’a, J. Kayan rAtaae, 8e0°y. 8.8. Wanpeu Beciy. or ALDERMANIO DISTRICT. Oe ee Ae HORINATION. HENRY 8. WALLAOE. Pa emda! UNION NO! 1 tion WARD, the welt Ree ae: isa ar eagea gee te wards, gameg a Eile Fe coher ie po casera a et ne atta dient atte “OR aaeiotere ha 4M ALDERWANtO DistaIor REGULAR DEAOOHATIO. NOMINATION. , JAMES IRVING. Chairman Tamomiany Nomtnitig on Toegvose ia Es oes sad voguler pomination of Tamme ane GEORGE 0, BARNARD, Jon enter ROBERT 6. fC UR His, Sau ¥. bay JOHN R. BRIGOS, ‘Demosratic For Members Tammany lial General Communion, TH ALDERMANIO DISTRICT. —A ve the Executive Committee of the De sociation of the teenth ward will avenue A. between Fifteenth at miciorath prevenvon See ees ished tithes for Algorman. ate Ta re in favor @ Tor Alderms \ attend, Son TN FETSIMONS, President. 10K FENWKLLY, 1 GTH WARD NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC UNION, cintion,—Demooratic mass meeting, this ( evening, Dec. 1, at 7% o'olock, at the Sixteenth Ward 106 West Bevenioenth street. ° John F i john 5 carers, Daniel 3 iar ohm Merrin, Hitas Sw 174, WARD.—TAMMANY, MOZART AND McKEON democratic nominations. * ooAMES L MILLER.” TRU oro HW. REN L7H ABD, GUNTHER | CLUBS RALLY, The Prenes oF C. God! lied Gunther are invited 4 Fourth street, this ¢ evening, pees o'el ny evening hext, | ¢ TaN Oont Chairmen sn JOR! |, Tm. LQTEaMAR?, satay YE abo R AT LQ" eutteae wou People's and Workingmen's Nea ROBERT ‘Mo@! Carpenter. 10 MATAR, SAMANTHA oy os a err goer ps seep? CARROLL, Chairman, sas i OTs w. # Tomer hs O'GORMAN ASBOOTATION to atten: we Gonna remit ary Sines Grae, | Secretaries, - D WARD.—O, GOD! NTH y 22°F pute fotahe demaray ot k ward fa lection of C. Godfrey d ther for Mi will at the ball of JF conrad ner of Nint agg ap hag ha; a (Feta) Orem Ing, at 76 Sioa fon. Mayor Gunther othet ora will address the none THE =a SEASON. y re sddreasing Becrotary of ee ann nn RODS RENCH MILLINERY,—LADIRS ARB INVITED ‘Assortme: nt of Winter Bonn: Round Hau ‘teat siylos, at Mane. SBLUVER'S, 11 Sixth avenue, ___ REMOVALS, THRE “YARNS, 40. 8, Sitci nga, Swe EARNS Ae oricr hite 6 fey doors Bast of Prom = ‘ew building, 9) atroet, rE SEVERED 1M Re ny Moar Fieeni® ‘Ais sew BRAT gil ll 75 PRR TON OF 200 POUNDS POR GENT the Ren ned White Ash Stove and Reg Bop gaslit server aud dotivorod, from yards 79 fo (iORm APA R REDUCED, RD RICK a picee aba gad RBorry nhreets nose’