The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1868, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FINANCIAL “AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, Nov. 1, 1868. ‘Waii street has been in @ very unsettled apd ex- @ited state during the past week, and the indications @reagainst any immediate change for the better, Yesterday afternoon the stringency in the money market was sharper than at any time previously, several prominent brokers not having made up their bank accounts at four o'clock, at which hour an eighth per cent commission, in addition to the legal ate of interest, was offered for loans on government securities, This monetary pressure was all the more Gisturbing because of the expected comparative ease which is usually felt on Saturday, owing to the anxiety of lenders to employ ail their available funds for the sake of the two days’ interest involved in loans mace over Sunday, and it was regarded as & ‘very bad sign of the times. The Broadway Bank was reported to have called in about three millions of its Joaus in order to meet the drafts of the City Chamber- fain in payment of interest on the bonded debt of the city und i payment of the principal and interest of other bonds, the whole amount of payments to be made by the city on and after to-morrow being $2,115,250, of which the following are the details:— City stock for docks and slips, $60,000; Volunteer Soldiers’ Family Aid Fund Redemption bonds, $500,00 uds for the repayment of taxes, $454,400; revenue bonds of the city and county, $105,300; in- terest on the same, $25,240, while the City Chamber- tain pays $1,048,310 in interest on the regular bonds Qf the city, exclusive of revenue bonds. The money Ymarkois tp all the leading cities Kast and West are at reseut jnst as stringent as our own, and hence Torts ure being made to draw back the at ent to this centre when the stringency ras tits! felt here, and the drain Southward to move he cotton crop has yet to be met, while provision ftay also to be made for the pork crop. The state- Ment of ie associated banks of this city for the week 4s decide Uy unfavorable to a return of monetary ase, auc is considerably worse for borrowers than ‘Was genorally expected. The legal tenders show a ecrease of $5,120,436, the deposits of $4,104,300 and the loans of $1,213,264, while fu the specie there is an (crease of $1,066,943, and in the cirenlation an in- @rease of $59,272, The abilities of the banks in eposits aud circulation aggregate $216,201,757, the Jegal reserve of twenty-five per cent upon which Would ne $54,050,439, or $2,459,491 in excess ‘Of the amount of legal tenders actually held. The @pecie Ought not to be counted in with the legal ten- Wers, but there is reason to believe that it frequently ‘4a, and hence it 18 uncertain how far it can be relied pon as 4 separate resource. Moreover, it is a no- Yorlous uct that the banks include in themr returns @li the specie on deposit or in their ownership, how- ®ver much of this may be loaned out to the mercan- tile communtty.and Wall street. The demand for iscounts 18 fortunately light, the supply of commer- Clul paper being small, and hence the mercantile community in this city outside of the Produce Ex- Bhange huuve felt little or no inconvenience from the | @carcity of currency, The best grade of paper is quoted at8a9percent. The totals of the Mot two stelements are as subjoined:— October 24, October 31, jes $263,579,183 $22,345,809 ol o« © 9,558,583. 10,620,526 reulation + 34,195,098 34,255,210 eposits. + 186,05 181,948,547 wal tenders. + 56,711,434 61,590,948 ‘Some stock market was influenced 1ess by the pre- ailing siringency than might have been expected, But if tne pressure continues—as from all appear- @nces it will—a general decline in prices may be re- garded os inevitable, and these are so highly inflated that thore is a wider margin than usual for a fall in them. Money lenders foresee this danger, and the banks ure pradently declining to extend their loans ‘On specuiative stocks, while they are beginning to sift bheir collaterals, and Erie is invariably thrown out. uring the early part of the week’a very unsettled feeling, bordering at intervals on pantie, prevailed on the Stock Exchange, and prices declined from fonr to ten per cent at one time, the Chicago and Northwestern and Milwaukee and St. Paul ghares and Pacific Mail having suffered the heaviest fall after Erie, which sold at 35%. Whe market was rapidly becoming demoralized And in danger of falling into panic, when a combina- Vion of the lending bulls was formed to rally it for the purpose of enabiing them to sell at the advance, and on Friday and Saturday they frightened the beara into covering their contracts and supplied m frocly, The cliques having partially unloaded the street, and the “short’’? interest having been greatly reduced, the market ts now weaker than it as before the rally took place, and prices closed on jturday evening more than two per cent lower than the opening, New York Central, Erie and Read- being particularly drooping. Erie is regarded particular distrust, owing to the recent je of five millions of new stock and the pMicial intimation that another five millions is liable to be issued at any time, exclusive of ‘what may be required to lay the third rail, the ovst of which is estimated at three milifons. ere is aircady fifty millions of the common stock ‘Of the Krie Compasy afloat, and people are naturally Bpprehensive of the effect of further unlimited issues, which, however much they may contribute to the itunate improvement of the road, are certainly very jamaging to the value of the stock, and there is a ry generally expressed fear that the latter may didenly break heavily and involve the rest of the arket, to some extent, in its fall. But for the artif- jal support given by the bull cliques to railway rea ticy Would fall faster than they have done at y time since the spring of 1864, prices being far ve real values, and it is well that the public fies be made aware of this. This does not apply %o government securities, however, nor to some of the State stocks, and the probability 1s bat these will tend upward in the future, after the turn of monetary ease at least, United States ka were heavy early in the weck, but afterwards ey improved, and on Saturday upto one o’clock they rere very strong, the fve-twenties of 1867 advanc- to 111%; but when it became apparent that the of an easier money market, which had been wiously entertained, were fallacious, a pressure to 1 set in which carried prices down % @ 4 per it, the bonds referred to closing at 1105; a 11024, hile the whole market was weak, Among the stocks Tennessee sixes, new, were ex- Ceptionally strong and sold at 7 The eral market closed weak and demorai- at half-past five o'clock at the following juotations:—Pacific Mail, 124 125; Western Union, 8656 & 36%; New York Central, 12514 2 12534; Erie, 40 2 40)¢; Reading, 9894 a 9355; Michigan Southern, 851¢ 8544; Pittsburg, 8744 a 879¢; Rock Isiand, 105 a 054; Northwestern, 00'4 a 90s; do. preferred, 91 a 135; Port Wayne, 11941134; Mariposa preforred, 82 0 22),. The gold market was barely steady during the Week, the fluctuations having been from 133% to ‘9474, with the closing transactions at 193%; and Althotyi the bear Interest continues to prepondorate %p the room aad the borrowing demand for coin was to consequence active, the rates for loans steadily tended in favor of the borrower, owing tothe Sub- ‘Treasury having anticipated the payment of the No- vember interest to the extent of $6,465,000. The ¢eustom« receipts at the port aggregated $2,084,007 end shipments of specie $1,072,407. The Treasury solid $1,500,000 in coin from Tues. @ay to Saturday Inclusive,- to the highest bidders, under seal; but this plan involves de- fay and inconvenience, while it fails to secure the fall market price for the gold sold, and in future all such sales sould be made by auction, a Treasury eletk acting ag the anctioncer. The foreign exchange market waa firm but quiet Avring tho early part of Week, and the leading @rawers advanced their rate for sterling at sixty Gays to 110, but subsequently, under an improved @uvply of cotton bills, rates declined an cigith per cont. pect, however, of an ti sod de. gand ior bi ving out of the disbursement of the Nov ¢ on the public debt and the Founitian of that por drawn on ropean Bccount, makes Dillio! nd drawers indisposed to press sales at a © n. At the close the Market was dull at tho eubjoined quotations:— Bankors’ pillson Dugiand at sixty days,i09% @ 109%; @t three days, 1104, a 10% nwereial bills, 109 a Vaenkers’ bills on Paris at slaty days, 6.16 0 the October report of the Agricultura? Department Qt Washington shows that the facrease in the wheat Gop this year hardly vxgoods Lier DOF CoMt Bad this comes mainly from California. The oat crop in the Exstern, Middle and South Atlantic States 1s light, and less than a full average im Michigan, Wis cousin and Iowa, but in the other States it is above the average. The total crop of corn, although larger than it was last year, will fall short of the estimates made earlier in the season. ‘There will be nearly an average crop of peas and beans, but buck- wheat and potatoes will fall considerably short of it; While of sugar cane there will be a large yield, the returns from Louisiana indicating an increase of twenty-two per cent. The extent of the cotton crop igs yet uncertain, but partial returns fore- shadow a falling of in the yield of from Mteen to twenty per cent, as compared with last year’s crop. In the cotton States the supply of last year’s wheat is considerable; but in the other States it 1s less than usual at this season. ‘rhe general trade of the city and country is quiet Gnd less satisfactory than earlier in the season, and the hoarding of grain in the West has exerted 8 de- pressing effect upon business of all kinds tn that section, ‘The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser contains the following reference to the proposed extension of the Erie Railway from that city to Niagara Falls and the laying of a third rail between New York and the western terminus of the Erie line:— Parties in the Interest of the Erie Rallway Com- pany are surveying a line of railway between their track in that city and Niagara Falls, and we under- stand that the work of building the line is to be com- meneed immediately, the probability being that it Will be opened for business early next summer. This is a very important piece of work, not only for the Erie Company, but for the Great Western Railway of Canada and for Buifalo, The Erie Railway Company have @ still more important project in view, and one Which, we have reason to believe, is to be consum- mated a! anearly day, ‘This is nothing less than the laying ol & third rail the entire length of their tragk between New York aud Butlaio, Tuis immense un- dertaking has passed beyond the point of considera- tion, We are informed; the work has been resolved on and the iron contracted for, The object, of course, is to secure for the Erie Railway an unbro- ken narrow gate route trom New York to Chicaso, both by the Buflulo and South Shore route and by we Canada and North Shore route, Annexed i3 a comparative statement showing the shipments of specie from the port iast week aud dur- ing the year to date, together with those for the cor- responding periods in 1866 and 1867:— 1866. 1867, Forty-fourth week., $947,444 $579,004 Previously reported $4,633,833 44,25' 1863, $1,072,407 6,870,104 Total.....eeeee++ $55,095,777 $44,637,882 $67,952,601 The exports of specie from this port to date in the previous fourteen years compare as follows:— + $25,288,218 + 89,720,572 + 30,042,834 + 49,902,205 + 3,295,652 + 41,615,419 21,526,061 + 64,708,293 ses 23,106,137 Subjoined is the total valuation of foreign imports _ at the port of New York for the week ending October 30, compared with those of the two preceding weeks, as also the value of dry goods entered at this port and thrown on the market for the corresponding period in 1366 and 1867:— Week ending Oct. 16. Oct, 23, Oct. 30. Dry goods. ........$1,677,323 — $1,459,0' $1,073,811 Gen’l merchandise. 3,794,136 3,540,028 2,537,852 Total for week. .$5,371,459 $4,999,106 $5,611,663 The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as follows: For the week, 1866. 1867. 1368, Entered at port... [1,330,840 1,013,957 1,078,811 Torown on marke’ 1,138,151 = 1,080,186 = 1,003,104 Since Jan. 1. Entered at port. 112,973,838 78,778,805 71,874,034 Thrown on m’rkt 109,145,480 84,503,425 73,920,378 ‘The importations of dry goods at the port in Octo- ber inthe present and two previous years were valued as follows in specie, freight and duty un- pald:— Mannfs. of wool.. $2,401, Manufs. of cotto: 645,932, 447,5 Manufs. of silk 1,012,845 1,153, Manuf. of flax... 80, 529,073 Miscel, dry goods. 506, 345,262 Total entered... $5,462,752 $3,207,079 $4,137,862 WITHDRAWK YEOM WAREHOUSE, Mannfs, of wool.. $1,012,104 Manufs. of cottoi 192,324 Manufs. of silk. - 8 Manufs. of Nax.., 267,923, Miscel. dry goods. 128,509 Total withdrawn. $1,933,305 $1,851,593 $1,683,480 Add ent. for cons, 5,462,752 8,207,079 4,137,852 Thrown on mark’t $7,446,057 $5,148,672 $5,721,332 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. 1968, 1867, 1868, Mannfa. of Wool.. $1,417,396 $1,010,073 $452,952 Manufs. of cotton, “362,917 226,803 154,673 Manufs. of sil! 286,026 232,155 Manufs, of ite. 602,006 362,763 Miscel, dry good: 53,807 125,704 Tolal entered. $2,022,798 $2,085,714 $1,564,537 Add ent. forcon. 6,462,752 8,297,079 4,137,862 Total ente’d port $8,435,550 $5,382,793 $5,702,189 The importa for the ten months beginning with January in each of the years mentioned were valued thus:— ENSERED FOR CONSUMPTION. 1886, 1807, 1868. Mannutfs, of Wool. ..€23,752,259 $15,505,156 $13,616,007 Manufs, of cotion 13,507,i 9,555,770 8,935,665 Manulfs, Of SIK.. 15,850,739 11,630,268 15,576,317 Mandy. of flax... 11,432,330 7,345,087 7,231,036 Muscel, dry goods. 6,634,817 6,229,692 60, 3,950 Tota entered... $75,727,475 $49,100,873 $50,590,075 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE. 1865, 1867, 1988, Mannfs. of wool..$15,509,760 $15,750,589 $10,629,810 Mannufs, of cotton 5,580,746 6,953,782 3, Manns. of silk... 6,949,264 6,386,678 8,70: Manuis. of lax... 4,600,209 6,854,332 Miscel. dry goods. 1,031, 1,411,191 Total 98,418,005 $35,341,552 $25 Add 75,727,478 — 49,168,873 60,389,976 TUTOWN ON Mar't$109, 146,480 $84,508,425 ENTERED FOR WAREAOUSING, 1866, 18 ¢ 1808, Mannfe, of wool..€17,423,906 $14,105,819 0,849,540 Manufs, of cotton 6,385,648 ~ 6,190,754 3,193,068 Manuta. of sill i 4,853,407 3,742,180 Manufa. of flax... 6,831,456 4,165,620 4,208,171 Miscel. dry goods. 1,523,003 1,876,422 1,401,904 Total..... see++ $37)245,413 $20,007,022 $21,454,059 Add entd. for Com 75,727,476 40,168,873 50,339,976 Tot. ent. the port. $112,973,388 $73,773,305 $71,874,034 ‘The Royal Commission recently appointed by the British Parliament to consider the poasibility of establishing an international coinage have published a report wherein they say:— Upon full consideration we do not recommend that this country should merely alvupt a gold coin of the value of twenty-five francs to be substituted for the sovereign. It 18 obvious that before any agreement can be concinded very dimicult and complicated questions will have to b@ settled, concessions will have to be made on one part and on the other, and it will also be an important matter for consideration how far an agreement may be facilitated by maklag the changes: which are necessary bear ou any country as lightly as is capt with the attaimment of the common object. ie commission then recommended the holding of an international conference, comprising authorized tatives of didercut countries to confor upoa SATORDAY, Oct. 11-6 P.M, Covros.The market opened qulet and rather heavy, but subsequently became tolerably active nnd closed steady at fi quotations, The sales, though considerably below thone of yesterday, were fair, being 2,009 bales, including 1,170 wo arrive, We quote tance Movie and Mfrp f OR FE i ‘ bis Corrver.—Rio was in moderate demand and prices ruled firm, There were sales of 4.0 bags, ex A. Chiford, ant 199 doy 14, on private terms. Other kinde wore dull and —Reoripts 26,504 bble. flour, $09 A ! a ty 11,000) New Orleans and Terns. a nged. UR ASD OPA corn meat, Wt big corn, 86 oats miarket for ba nd prices and few payors Hous er. Lines of gbod supe e willing to pay over gH f exira, Holders were 12 rome cases firm, bub as thing they wore disposed to # hardone, thiven asa common’ Kelling lowe: flor ed via the Ya e marhot wa: r was irreyuiar, lee was full as Oreo CTT a pretty Rye flour was duil Cora real was mod: e200 bbls, We St. Lonts choice family, ron iso0 | Southern choice ant far maa M60) Southern snper:ine 17M a iO) California tour wac! ims oe She 780) 5400 82 62a 630 a 560 as in to ra h arith, ote fogs: the sales were about 65.00) bushela ab al 54g & Ol «6 for No.9 springy 1 Gh 1 abi for choice No, Land S118 led for iair do., for amber winter, $I san Michigan, 2°15 a $3 76 for white tne the taster price 10 bois. “California was nominal at #2 [0'a 52 85. Corn was Ra moderate demand but firmer, with firm. #108 a gl yellow Je 5,000 bushe RE" anada Ws ushels at 210 for C1 ‘est, S113 Widters mixed, closing i is ‘estern mi , oh 1 for tuasrand dos and. #6. a gl Gi for new Oats were firmer, closing at 72%c, a 73c. The dice. “Heys was dull 12,000 busiels Weatern, wore ley’ wait dull and jower, with sae of beree malt a smali lot was sold at $225 FReitours.—The market was very quiet but rates ‘were wn- changed, The engagements were Tied. w dyd5 3.600 bi To bushe! spirits tui The re bark, with 3,56) bis. petroleum to a direct port on the cont neni tered for Philadelphi trove NO mt Cloth was also duil and nominal at 213¢e. « 2c. Hops continued in tair dem: Liverpool, per steam tobacco at 200 bales ‘cotton at uushels “wheat, on private terme London, 1,00 bbls, flour at 2s. Gd, and 7, Is wheat mt 7 To Rotterdam,” 1,000 | bbls, tine at 6a. were: A British between Ha Hi and rechar same royage at bee 64; @ Russia bark from ‘a direct port on the continent, 3,000 bbls. pe umn, at 68.61. and a British bark, with 's,00) quarters to a direct port on the continent, at 6s, NITES. —Bays Wi I and pominal at 18%¢c. a 19e, ‘and’ prices were steady at 220. w Me. for choice grades, lic. a Be. for prime do., 1c, a Ike. for good do., Le. a Me. for common do., le. a 1c. for inferior do, and loreign Ihe, a Be. Heap. jute. ‘he market Was inactiv ac., gold, for Mi and prices were nomi- ‘and be, a 6c,, gold, for HAY was in modesate demand at about former prices. We quote shipp! LASKES. day's quotations, We hi NAVAL 5 re dull, lot OL tion, casks and bbls, PE! firm other sales, 4g the. w We. und retail lots Y1 a #L 25. The market was quiet, but steady, at ‘dof no sales of momen ORES, but steady, at 44e. a oc. for merchaniable and shipping the latter price for New York barrels, Rosin was quiet, he sales were 90 bbls, strained at a 8255 a $5 7. 5 pale, 4 7 tar was qui ‘There was no sales of consequence of any descrip We quote linseed sc. a 1, fm but prices were stuady. TROL at 17 ude in bulk continued to ral bbls were sold. We he v1, but closed qui 8 at 293gc, for standard white; M0) bbis. were %e. Naphtha was dull and nominal at ite, phia the ‘ket opened a! with a yo mand, but subsequentiy a ed BtroH buyers aslng sud sellers demanding were large, being 14.500 bbls, standard white a SC. BqOoy 4,0 0 do (as reported) at 2. a 29,ge. and 1,000 do. for Novem- ber at 29) PROVIBIC meats, 4.0 do. bee! packages cut Receipts, 69 bbls, pork, V51 anit 50 kegs i raarket for pork Was dull and Rcarcely so firm, closing at $26 0 a 27 for new mess. ‘the sules 40) DDla. In Lots, we B37 a #3725 for new mess, ‘or prime, and ¥ #26 for prime meas, ce. a He with arrivals of 64 head. ‘dena but unchanged ih value, The sales were 100 bbis., at $11 18 for plain mess, and $18 60 a g22 7 Tierce beef was quiet at #28 a 3 Ind’ » mess, and {31 a 8% Werces of the former al small xales at 35 Wa G33; prices were somewhat Irregular. Cut meats were dull, but prices were generally steady. W i--Pickled shoulders, 11 ise. a 120. ¢dry salted do., 1. & moked do., de. ; pickled hams. 18c.; smoked dow, Tacs 0 RICE. Rangoon war steady at Se. SEEDS. b Clover was Atl at our being partly ape: closing at TL salen c j bagged do,, Itc. & 16c. jue. Sules SU boxes short cut, for the firet half of November, on private terms. ‘The market for lard was quiet, bnt prices were quite steady. Salos 250 packages at 15. u I7}ge. for No, 1 to prime steam ‘and kettle, Carolina remuined quiet, but atendy, at 9. a 9i;c. a a Caleutty inweed Was quiet at €2°20 0 $225, gold. c. Be sige While other kinds were ulso it quotations. “ KARINE was quiet, ‘There were mall sales within the ‘ket for raw was fairly active, the demand native, and. prices were 4c. per Ih. higher, allie. tor fale to good refining Cuba, The nprised 2258 hhda. at Lge. @ 12%e. for Cuba, We. Porto Rico. Refined was in good demand and a ahaie higher, We quote hards 15)ge., soft white 145 @ 17%e., and yellows 18ixc. a 1435¢. TALLOW W! 000 Ibs, at 1 HISKT: Mealy at former prices. The sales were e aid! «. =Receipts, 396 bbls. The market was dull, and prices were nominal at’ %1 10a $116 for city and Western, duty paid. OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE ON SAUTADAY, Baitlo wt, ns, “ Congross wt, ns, 115 ft ¢ of Clinton Cumpericnd nt, w a, 250 ft n of Latayes Dean at, 80 ft w of Bond st, Quxl¢ punt st, n 8, 176 ft e of Oakland at, 2: Eagle at, few of Libert Same property, High st, na, 112.10 (te 6! Fulton ay, York and Adama sis, n @ cor, 23.2x1is Madieon at, na, 100 Oxio1 Pactiie st, n 8, 2511 w of Hoyt st, 18x40, Stoel Was Van Wythe av and’ Tay fit av, © 8, 130 {0 of I 6th ave &, 148.2 ft 9 of 1th wt, 18.2 BA TRANSFERS IN QUEENS COUNTY--JAMATOA, Myrtio av road, cor of Brookign and Jamatca rowd, ine ‘detinite number acre 2 Pari Bethel road, adjoining Golder, 1 TRA lewd of 1866. S811 x13. w of Marcy av, rd at, Ws, 145.2 (tn of Atlantic ton bl, 8 % 48.6 [te of ington st, w 8, 260.7 ft 103.8. Peaee Meeker 10 it eof 7th av, 403100 Ifte of 7th wv, 403100, Attn w of ath wey 30st wot th wy, 34z100, jostrand av, 25.2x% of Concord st ital ec. Nom, ix (Lao Myrtle av, 29x75. 86, 63.8 fee of Duitield at, 26 iit av, w Bird fen of be Kalb slor ai ne cor, VIx30. tn st, L fer) sos 9400 LONG ISLAND Jackson ay, n#, 100 ft w of street without name, 2x10. 1,009 Jackson TRANSY Fulton Stevens HAN Plot adjoining W. Matthews’ On ‘159th yn 4, Lio tte of Houry at, 256x100. TN WESTCHESTER COUNTY a0 st, n, lois, 9, 10, 11, v MOUNT 1 nek 5, ry th NY, 100x100. 2,800 SANT. Cortlandt at, es, Beekmantown, shop and lot, 602125... 1,550 M CASTLES Ne Road to Armonck, 20 acres Male ‘Tichenor st, #6, E Walnut ot, 6 BAS: Burnside st, es, 130 ft from Was! Lum! Prospect at, 9.4, E Meeker's, lysxi47 The a+ 8,080 €1NG BING. alma at, wa, adjoining Croton Aquedu YRANGPERS 1N ESSEX COUNTY, 2,190 ft from South Prosp: v rte 8,4 M Miller's, 4x10 eogh's, 2x 39 ft from Prospe Or ber st,'e 8, Batley & Everett’ FAST ORANGE. PUGILISM. English Prize RingSlashing Mil Res tween Wilson and Goodwin in the Mauchese ter District. On Tuesday last the long tween Frank Wilsoo (better Mouse) Sprit {From Bell's Life in London, Oct. 5.) ending engagement be- nown as Mut Collinson’s of Birmingham and Dick Goolwin (alas ing-heeled Dick) of Manchester, at seven stone, twelve pounds, for £25 a side, was brought to a satis- factory termination, Ever since the metch was ratified it haa excited considerable interest among the pugtiistic fraternity, both met having shown themseives on fortner occasions to be pugilists of no mean order, Before proceeding to nacrate the inci- dents of the day it may be weil to take a glance at the first brought to the notice of the miliin; Mat antecedents of the contengants:—Wiison was world by Collinson, when he defeated W, Sulilvan, £10 Fide, twelve rounds, in forty minutes, Birmingham; beat Young Rooke, £6 a side, nine rounds, in one hour ct and Teated McCormick for a purse, June 24, 18 district, fifty rounds, in three hours an minutes; Woking Common, July 29, 1865, forty-two rounds, veat Young Tierney, £15 a side, 7 st. two five minutes, Birmingham, October dee » London fifteen peaten Ly @. Cunningham for a purse of £1, two hours and twenty-one — minu 9 tha., elghty- rounds in two hours and fifty-seven minutes, near Bloxwich, November 14, 1865; beat T. Glyn, £10 @ pide, sixty-four rounds in two hours efd thirty-one minutes, near Burton, April 23, 1890; beat Tierney a second time, £16 4 side, catch weight, besoin house, near Birmingham, July 10, 1966, seventy-six rounds in ono hour and flity-two minutes; a side, Tewkesbury, November 14, 1505 beat McKew, £10 forty en rounds in one hour and twenty-one minutes; heat Dollar White, £15 9 side, M 1467, thirty-elglt rounds, fourth year on the 17th « . thre bac vtreet, ter h Birmingham, he took up his quarters at Jack Rooke’s, Locomotive Tavern, Olaharm road. five and a Jackson's Boat, the aital dou, £25 8 side, § at., Chat Moss, May 15, 18¢ four Chan hear Warrington, 105 rounds ta tWo hours aid twea- tym ‘Tie scaling was gone tirough on whe t the bius coated gentry being fa wailing 9 move: ordi att was two jidiand district, April 10, He attained his twenty. July last, and ts Ave feet was © aud one-half inches in_ height ed from Bir. Underhili's, Black £ Birmingham, but on his arrt last sunday with his trainer, Ben G tringtou, of Goodwin, who is feet four taches high, was born March hatled from Mr. ¢ Parkinson's, 8s, Camp street, Deansynt anchesier, but he rwent his pre; eon Kouteford, Beat tr), 25, thiriy-lve minuc ending in 2 wrangie; ree Morton, fora purse, jorty-ive minutes, Ni Salford; beat Young lugrain of Me. a i, fifty sinutes; draw with Arthur aside, * st., 4lb8., Acton, carton (wiles rounds in 'dfty-five of Saiford, £4 tale nluutes; police inter nday evening, “all Vigil Te following essed @ iurge Inusier at near Warrtagton, but ent n bol Were passed vesday) wit m8 tiie river Mersey into ¢ uoate but rash young man alford, refused to go | way, aud divesting | upied to'swin across U e ter was bitterly cold and a strong Lide was low. At ine time. ‘Ihe consequence was that when he | nearly reached his destinution he eried for as- nee, but sank before a boat could reach bimand | carried away by the tide, He hus left a wite and young ehildven beliind bin quce destitute, for a Subscription has been opea q mmissary having fixed tie ropes and etakes piece of turf, Goodwin tossed his cap into | inid the cheers his friends, When th well received, followed eui OVEMBER 2, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. with the figures of two birds in the centre and a man e border) having boen tied to the middle stake, the cor tants exchanged the usual grip, and at uall | pus! ten stood up for ROUND 1.—Thore were plenty of offers to back Wilson at six to four on lim. ‘ihe condition of the men was eagerly scanned as tuey went to the seraten, both looking ia capital trim, the Mouse, if anything, jooking the smartest, As they threw themselves tato position it was evident that cach had dn intinate Knowledge of the art, and their Jooks and manners betokened the greatest cond- dence, After a little sparring, in which each «p- yeered. to feel his opponent's tactics, Wiison opened ‘he bail with a straight left-hander on the mug, lowing it up with one on the ribs, which brought the men iogetier, and some lively coumers passed on the froutisprece, A breakaway followed, afver whtch Wilson got hts right well home oa tie leit optic, when Goodwin dashed at his man, and a smart rally to the ropes ensued, the pair falling together. Rownp 2.—The men scratched wita alacrity, and at once got to close quarters, both belng busy at the cranium and body, and the round was flnished by both coming to grie! her. Rowno ?.--First blood clauned and a!lowed for the Mouse from a cut behind Dick’s left ear. Goodwin took the Luitiative, and at once dashed at his oppo- nent, Who wet his rush with @ left-hander on the Jaw, when they fought with both hands merrily until they got down at the ropes. RoUny The Mouse, eager for business, tried his left, but Dick neatiy put 1t on one sde; trying again he reached the lett’ goggle, for which he was coun- tered on the mark, when they closed, and after a severe struggle the fall was gained by Dick, who feil on his ran. ROUND 5,—Goodwin led off at tac cranium, but Was short, Acting on the advice of his second he dashed in to in-iglting, at which he seemed evi- jenuly more at home, and used his hands with more ect in that position than at long range. A severe muggle took place at the ropes, wea both fell im Wuson’s curner, ROUND 6,—They countered on the proboscis, the dose betig repeated on the mouth, when Dick got his man by the neck and screwed him down, ROUND 7.—Dick on responding to time looked auxious and seemed bothered as to which course [0 adopt with the Mouse, who was perfectly easy and seemed none the worst, while Dick's lett listener ud ey damaged, ’ Baca tried for the figure head, t was stopped, when Frank getting Cldse got Dick's head in chancery, and they struggied to the ropes, Where the parr fell through auudst great confusion. Ana ut Was made on Goodwin's part ay at the ropes but overruled. wo toone on Wilson. Goodwin was the mmence hostilities by visiting tue biark The Mouse tried to return the ecomplinent led. Wo tried again and reached tue jaw, brought the pair together, Goodwin eventually wind till they got getting down, Round Hoth sparred for within range, when tuey tried to reach the facial region but faile: Good counters on the dial, when the favorite ciutched his man by the neck with libs ps whea they siruggled to the ropes and fell o- gether. Rounp 10,—After a little maneeuvring they coun- tered on the ivories very pretuly, the throw being gained by Goodwin. ROUND L1L,—Notwithstanding Dick's game efforts to deprive his antagonist of the lead which he had maintained ail tirough tie combat, it was evident at tals early stage of the fight that the Mouse must ually Win, bar accident, as he showed not the lige stom of distress or punishment, while Dick’s lefi lap was fast joining the carly closing movement. As soon as they faced each other Dick, acting advice, bored in, and some merry hall- anu exchanges ended in both bemg down, ROUNDS 12 TO 15,—No incident worthy of record occurred in these bouts, each iightiug quickly aad desperately’ at close quarters, but all in favor of the a KOUND 16.—Dick now gathered himself together, and, Watching his opporvunity, visited the Mouse's fronlispiece with stinging severity, aud at the second essay got wellon the mark with his right, but the latter Weapon was now much awelled and putty. They now rushed to a close and both fell together. ROUNDS 17 TO 22,—The hopes of Goodwin's party were raised wiih some degree of hope about this tine, as Dick ied oF each round, and tried his ut- Most to stem the tide of defeat which was slowly but surely flowing in against him. His blows, how- cver, appeared to lack steam, although he repeatedly got Well home on his opponent. ROUNDS 23 To 66 AND Last.—The fighting through- out was atl of a siuilar description to the above, the Mouse continuing to admiuister severe punishinent to Han, Who gradually fell weak and was unable further to continue the contest, after it had occupied one liour and forty-flve minutes, and Wilson Was consequently declared the winner, KEMARKS.—The above fight tells its own tale. Goodwin fought quite up to the dard expected by ius iricuds, and he deserves every credit tor the indoml{table gaineness and perseverance he displayet in coping with his more scientiiic opponent. The Mouse proved a tartar, and fought in such a brilliant and seientivic style that we may look in vain for his rival. He displayed little or no signs of punishment, willie his loser’s leit eye was closed, his left ear badly cut, and his right arm severely fractured, ‘There is ove consolation for Goodwia, that he was beaten honorably on his merits by a really clever man, Whichin no way detracts from the loser's donor and fame.—Hd. Beil’s Live. Chambers and Scatterseod, for 20, at § st. 2 Ibe, {Prom Bell's Life ia London, Oct. 3.) These provincials next entered the ring to test their prowess, for £10 @ side, neither to exceed 8 st. ziba, The match originated through @ quarrel as to their relative faerits, whon it was Geiermined to re- sort to natare’s weapons and decide the question. ‘The biography of the taen is as follows:—A. Cham- bers siands five feet three and a hall inches in height, tweniy-one years of age, and took his walks abroad from his own hosteirie, the Sporisman’s Arms, Ar- lington strect, Saliord. 18 colors were @ neat silk bandauna, white ground, aud broad mauve border, Defeated A, Webber, £4 aside, twenty rounds in thirty-five minutes, Mode Whee!; beat Ned Evans, of Ardwick, £25 a side, 8 st, 3 1bs., forty-four rounds in one hour and a ali, Flouch, near Hoyle Head Bridge, November 8, 1865; beat Jem Prior, of Saiford, £25 @ side, 8 st. 6 ibs, thirteen rounds in twenty minutes, Fiouch, February 6, 1566; fought Jem Brady, £25 aside, 8 st. 4 lbs., twenty- elelit rounds, in one hour ana twenty minutes, New- h, near Southport, August 7, 1868, when the ed; renewed tue tight the following compelled to 0 Hay at Chat Moss, wien Chatabers wa * after contendng 6i and fifteen minute Goodwin, £25 @ side, 5 St. 4 ibs., 105 rounds, two hours and twenty min Cheshire, February 1%, 1x67; drow with Jem Finch (Shaw's Novice) for a £15 purse, in one hour and forty minutes, sixty-two rounds, London «istrict, May 21, 1867, Chambers re- ceiving £11 and I nght Harry Kimberley £25 2 Hide, 8 8b. 6 il e in one how and twenty-three minutes, Woodnead anel, when Chambers received a dovceur of £16 to draw the siakes. ‘Tom Scatiergood has seen twenty summers, stands five feet four Inclies mm altitude, and was backed from Mr. Alired owen’ Jonn street, Deansgate, Mane a Careful prepuratioa at the lolly ree inn, Moberiey, Cheshire, uncer Tom Simita, and sported for lia fg a bandanna of magenta sround with black and white stripes. Beat Young Cawson, beat “Dancer,” fought Joe Grindley, of Huime, £10 a side, catch weight twelve rounds, in twenty-seven minutes, Sadulc- worti, wher the poilce interfe1 he referee ordered them to meet again tie ¥ at Pairicrott to renew the fight, but Grindiey did not appear, and the slakes were awarded to Scattergood; beat George Barton (alias Young Cheer), £10 a@ side, catch weight, in one hour and forty minutes, Fidler’s Ferry, Juae 10, 1867. Little delay took place, Chambers soon throwing his ca) into the ring, closely followed by Seattergood, Chambers won the toas for corners, and placed his opponent with bis face to the rain, which cane down in torrents, The berting was limited at three to one on Arthur, Who was seconded by George Protertand @ Sa’ford pug, Alf Owen and Beo Garrington at tending to scattergood. ‘The usual prelimiaaries being completed the men advanced to the scratch at hali-past twelve o'clock ly for , Dog and Kadger, He underwent pensing with the at once got to work. Seattergood usual sparriag, was the Uret to lead off on the ribs very savagely, for ved @ Lot un on tue jaw, and going ther they rattied away with both hands unt! ame to grass side by aide. —firat Wood clalued and allowed for xbers from a buttoniole over his opponent's leit ck end eager for business, let ny wien Scatlergood fell accidentaliy. th responded a nimbiy as lamp- yonderfutiy conident. Chambers d heavily on his man on the ve dial, They again got together rly on the mug, wien they closed pos and fell Lomi ty ‘3 tried his right viciously, but punched away without stop. zr close plan y, Tecolving on untered sn anit was so ping aira all over the ring till they fell from shevr exhaustion. joth came up blowing from the fast ing in the previous rounds. Figntig, however, the order of the day, Arthur figauing ropes. close Chambers got home on iving on the body, when they ed each otlier for tie fail aad fell together, p 7.—Arthiur visited tater trap, for which on the jaw, They then closed » sirugygi¢ ensued at the ropes, when they 4a bp S.—Some merry exchanges on tue nut and ribs reeulted im @ start rally gad straygie for tue throw, Seattergood getting dowa at the finish to unpleasant Consequences, 3, Who waa the strongest of t 1 have no comfort, but wt once « Mt him and the pair fought with both hands | alt vr the ring til Seattergood tell irom weak- ni caer, sent out tra on the body, av Getting close agaia they til Arthur seut lis man to grass eattergood ment on leit side of his looxed none the worse. ix fc aved some punish+ ‘ad, wile C xclanges on ti ed ia rapid succession till Scattergoos rom Weakness. ROUNDS 12 TO 40 AND TLavn.—It Is neediess to roca i onda ben Garrington and oe Ate the dolags in all they yunds, as tie fiyrlit- bert, Of Biri , White & Balford pug Wad but of one descript.cu atiergood Was and Bill Stottard, of Liverpool, eaquited Goodwin, | fairly out-fought, beside which he fell weak, and was A referee having been obtained and the col of the | uaadle to mase any appar mpresston on te iron wen (Cor Goodwie a benniilul silk wipe, WilDa meuve | fratue of Chauibors. 8° only Oujeo ppoared by nd while and maAave border, and for | ty knock poor Soaiturgood compwiy, “ou pretty Laudkercbyer wish Wiite ‘ground, | ‘iis We we loagla sudgouded ip doing, a Ua the lags bout be drew his man, ; nd then cross-countered hima with @ terrific right’ h: ader on the Aw, which | placed Scattergood coinpletely horse de Bo, and | he being unable to respond to the call of time Chaim | bers was deciared tae winner, after dghting ufty Li nutes, ReMARKS.—The quick and determined fighting of both men rendered any dispiay of sexence periectly out of the question, The object of each appeared to be as to who could inflict the greatest amount of unishment in the shortest tume. [t was patent om the first round that Chambers was too much for bis opponent, of whom ii is oaly fale to say that he strove as faras human nature would allow to achieve a victory. The loser is by no meuns dis- graced, for in Chambers he found an avtagonist not | easily to be shaken off, and who 18 alao likely to prove @ troublesome customer to any oue of his own weight.— Hd, Bell's Le. THE ITALIAN STATESHEN AND GUNERALS, The recent revelations and recriminations touching Prussia made inthe Florence Parliament by General della Marmora have been interpreted not only a3 a Symptom of approaching war on the Continent, but as signifying that the army of Italy haa already been secured by the French Emperor.to assist in carrying outhis projects, However this may be, the revela- tions referred to have attained such notoriety as to Justify a giance into the record of present {talian notabilities. Alfonso della Marmora, the most conspicuous Italian since Cavour, is a Pledmontese by birth, of noble family and over sixty years of age. He was reared in the Academia Militare of Turin and eu- tered the army of Carlo Alberto as leutenant of cavalry, Af the disastrous battle of Novara, in 1849, which forced the abdication of that soverelwn and crushed to the ground Italian aspirations, La Mar- mora acquired the reputation that he has steadily borne ever siuce—that of a brave and stubborn, but incompetent fighter. Notwithstanding this incom- petency, so unmistakably displayed, ho was en- abled not ouly to retain his position in the army under the succreding King, Victor Emanuel i, but to rise by dint of unequalled courage and energy to the military and political eminence he he has reached of late years. Cavour knew well his "defects, yet he could do no better than to litt ium up into chief command ag War Minister in his Cabinet and make him the armed representative of the “Italian question” in the face of Europe. Ac- en ah tt cordingly he was sent with fifteen thousand troops to the Crimea, where he was enabled to acqutt him- self passably well, owing to the very slight part he took in the proceedings against the Russians. Dur- | ing the campaign of 1859 he was reduced to the status of an automaton, nominally commanding the Italian wing of the allied army. Marshal Niel and Napoleon II. were too well acquainted with the Italianisslmo General to allow him any real control over his sixty thousand men on such au important field as that of Solferino, After Villafranca La Marmora reappeared prominently in 1863, both as Prime Minister and Generalissimo of Italy. In the beginning of that year he formed the alliance with Prussia to expel the Austrians from Venet!a; and, in accordance therewith, a plan of campaign was for- yarded to him from Berlin for the guidance of the Italian army, Bismarck, it seems, also believes in automatons. But La Marmora, thus rudely wounded in his own conceit, disregarded Moltke’s plan, blun- dered headlong into the very heart of the Quadrila- teral and allowed the Austrians to enclose him in their steel trap at their leisure, Consequent- ly, whiie the battle of Custozza exhibited an improvement in fighting on the part of the ftallan soldiers, it only proved once again the military incapacity of their old martinet commander. Since then La Marmora has been dill- gently engaged in explaining away his it; and his recent revelations in regard to the plan, policy and general treatment inticted on him by Bismarck appear to lave heen @ soothing balm unto himself and his compatriots, He hus always been a warm par- tisan of the French alliance, or rather 2 tool of the French Emporor. In politics La Marmora was early forced to join the liberal school of Cavour, who taught him the most liveral princtples with regard to the rights of property and person as illustrated by the noble count’s famous ejectment of the priests, monks and nuns from their churches and convents in 1854-55. It is not strange, theretyre, that he should be @ devout believer in brute force, milita- rily disciplined and applied to the execution of “Lib. eral principles” on a like seale, One of bis favorite pastimes when organizing the Serdinian army con- sisted in occupying himself in the pettieat and most insignificant details of the service; parading the Sardinians in the streets one day arrayed in a certain set ofcoat buttons, a certain formal cut of beard, and in certain uniform colors, and then reversing or alter- ing the display the very day after. Such amusing experimentations in the steps to attain a@ finality or ideal of uniform for King Victor's troops would last for weeks—aye, for months—at atime; but never at any time did the grave and busy La Marmora pay attention to the satirical cuts and jokes of the #7 chietto, He ia by no means popular with the Italians; yet, though he is now reduced to a simple deputy's seat in Parliament, it ts not unlixely he will agata loom up in the highest military and political position as the protégé of Louls Napoleon. He is especially notorious for looking downwards upon Garl- baldt & Co, snubbing dowuright all “volunteers,’? Keguiar troops are his pots. In iva estimation of the yezuwiar army—which he claims to have created— rries the weil kn tiveness and touchiness to an absurd degree; hen fly so marked of the French oitcers his army in 1859, and upon the plains of Lombardy, aroused his jealousies to the Naming point. What between the latter and the charge of iugraittude cast into their teeta from France, “the Frenchman” is almost as odious to-day tallans a3 was oniy lately “the ‘The seule may possibly sligntiy meline towards i Francese because U Tedes- co was out of all conscience too brutal; stil the Ttallaus voeiferously decline all bonds of obligation to any nation whatsoever, on the ground that a great nation of the first water cannot permit or accept dictation from * the foreigner.” They claim that the new kingdom, according to the Jtalia-furd-ua-se doctring of Carlo Alberto, can and will sufice unto tiself, Just a3 loudly on the other side dothe French constently assert their utter inability to understand why their Emperor sacrificed their blood and trea- sure for such vagabonds and vaurieng ag ‘those Italians!’ So runs the little quarret in the great Latin family. It remains for the Emperor to ex- plain the why. Perhaps he may some day. Not so notorious « warrior a3 La Marmora, buta far more competent and successful one, is General Enrico Ciaidini, ‘This latter general, long before the wars of 1350-700-168, had actively served in the armies of foreign governments and had received high reward for jus gailantry in battie, His list of decorations, greatly augmented of late years, is endless, and his gala uniform displays an uneqnailed number of medals, grand crosses, ribbons, &¢. During the campaign of 1859, aud especially at the battle of Palestro, he distinguished himself over all the other Itailan generals, But his greatest achievement, the one which spread hi¢ fame extensively, was his de- feat, 1860, of the Pope's army under Lamoriciére. ‘To defeat not only @ Po army, but at the sar time the most renow) nd able French general of the day, elevated him to the highest piunacie in the eyes of his countrymen, , While ft secured hin eternal damnation from Pius IX. Of course he went up high on the list of excommnuatcated, and fulminated along with King Vittorio and Count Cavour. [t must be re- collected, tn fatrness to the Just fame of Lamoriciore, that Cialdini possessed ail the advantage of superior nuinbers and morale at the batile of Castelfuardo. Since that day he bas occupied the position of Firs corps commander in the army. He ta very much liked both by the citizens and the soldiers on account of rare energy and abiilty, joined to the inost ster.ng patricuism. He is yet in his prime. The other Italian generals, or the subordinate division commanders, have ouly a local reputation, and are not deserving of mention beyoud the fact tat they were formerly Garibaidi’s lieutenants in Bomba days when he wiged war on his owu hook. To-day most of tue officers of the Italian aviny are from Piedmont, the old province that has always mani. fested the military spirit and is new nucleus around which conscription has gatuered the swarthy ‘Tuscans and the dark-hued Neapolitans. But whiie the Piedmontese officers ha A to new Italy thetr military spirit and educa’ they have also contributed ali the brutality of discipline copied from the Austrian aystem and all the narrow -miudeds ness which 80 distinguish thom. The ¢ os task or is, that a cry of complaint has arisen in the rest of the army from among odicers and mon that there has been fadicted on them too mucl of “Piod~ The effects of arrogan rystem tntro- the superior Piodmontese of tae old army are visible to the extent of having a oyed that ‘rection, admiration and coaddence ¥ are necua- between tie various members Of an army aad igo notably exist ia the French service, Te. tine great drawback, the Maluwn forces are de. aru r ta uw them wile tr Florence remains so empty. Us 1a € ie » aithough the F two hundred thousaul ing m As regards the Italian navy, it ts entirety lac in material and men, ‘the maritime organizaion existing 10 i890 Was squeiched in Combat ab Lisev, by the miamanagerntat of the aied Ad- malval Persane ebrated for haviag beea cour’ Iurtialed on # count of that defeat. General Men brea, the actual premier of the Catt, net, ha Ways proved bimseif & Very syaiio ‘ | mis, aud io regarded by lis countrymen a4 Garvey Tle was noth» nnfitted for auch an in*portant oMee, ing under Cavour, althovgh a genuine iedmontere and » inathem: no, some note, He fils high juuclions to day solely be. suse he ia known to be» mere instrument in the hands Of Lis Maruora, and ibrough (ne later, of Napolwon TH. On the other hand, Urbino Nataczi, another Ple@ montese—ail the honorable me" ¢f [tay ore now from one province—und the leadey of ti.» -pposition, isreally @ capavié nau add thY Oply Statesman Which the country of Cavour can noW boast. Rataaze jefe tue Premiersiiip not long since bc “ai ive Le Wished to throw humseif into opposition to Le) fle now ‘cans towards an Prussia, goes im for .the party of actlom headed’ by Mazzint and Garibuidl, at hereby hangs ataic, Ali the Italian statesmen hive over and over again avowed that their country ia .atural- ly and foreinly interested in maintaining the ae Wishes and the alliance of France, To underavs therefore, the sngular opposition moved by Sigart, Ratazzi, it muse be borne in mind that he has beet constitute! 4 mere instrument of attack against the empire by ineans of the auperior Witl and skill of & Worn, and that woman no other thaa his wife. ‘This lady, Uuongh a cousin of the French potentate, Waa banished by him fro Paris at the time of the coup Betat, rom that date she has continually kept up a guerre de femine against the Tuileries and has never to enlist on her side of the arom She has emphauically sand, Signor Ra! who is & Very . Whether on that account oF ashe never hesitates to ex- 7 fand knowledge that poor Vicior Emanuel isa burn bluckhoad and that fate Italy will soon be « repud’ cc 2 Ne ne ene MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. sted her hu stout opponent otherwise, it is tru press ler contd Married, -On Monday, October 12, Beepr—Coenr at St. John the Divine’s chureh, Pairveld, Liverpool, by the & z of New York, idest dav Corn- tiwait, Esq., Liverpool. ODSLL—HAMMON D.-—-O0 Monticello, N. D., HAMILPON ODELL, 1A. HAMMOND, OF the f DALY.—On Thur Cotober 29, a ce of the bride's. ps , by the Rev. Mabe e, of Stai fs. Cuannad de uoTr, of New York, to Lov ly daugater 8 Duly, Haq, of Highbridge Westowaster county, N.Y. Died. urday morning, October 31, at ‘clock, JOSEPMINE VY. A., daughter Anders: ANDERSON hall-past thre of Hiram and Ma ‘The relatives ani fricuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her pAareabs, 38 West ‘Twenty-lrst streel, this (Mouday) allernuod, at two o'clock. BROWN.—On Saturday, October 51, atter a linger ing illness, Mrs. MAY ANN, wile of Charles brown, aged 57 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 14 Fast Seventy-irst street, this (Monday) a.tornoon, a8 two o'clock. BIRMINGHAM.—On Sunday, November 1, Mra ELLEN BIRMINGHAM, in the 6th year of her uge. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect fully requested to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of her son Patri 59 Huron street, Greenpoint, L. 1, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Coir.—On Sunday morning, November 1. sud- denly, at his residence in this city, Haney A, Corr. Notice of funeral hereafter. DkERY.—On Saturday, October 31, DaNtsL DEERY, in the 27th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfuily inviteé toattend the funeral, from -his late residence, 168 West, fhirty-fifth strect, thia (Monday) afternoon, as one o’clock, The remains will be iuterred in Calvary Cemetery. 2 FINNEGAN.—On Sunday, November 1, ELLEN Prt NEGAN, in the 27th year of her age. Her friends and relatives and those of her brotlte ers, Bernard, Patrick aud Andrew, sad of her brotRe er-in-law, John MoGauren, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Johm MeGauren, No. 61 ern aap ‘Puesday after noon at hulf-past one o'clock. Gustiim—on Friday afternoon, October Curisrian G. GUNTARR, Senior partner of the firm C. G, Gunther & Sons, in the 734 year Ol Nis Bye, ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of his sons, C, Godfrey, Join C,, Wilham Henry and ¥, Frederick Gunther,’ and of his son-in-law, (. He Witthaus, are respectfully Invited to attend the fune> ral, from’ his late residence, corver of Fourteentm street and Second avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, a& one o'clock, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. The members of the fur trade are requested to a& tend # meeting at four o'clock this (Monday) after> noon, at ihe onlice of L, J. & I. Phillips & Co, No. 68 Greene street, to take measures for paying a tribute of respect w tue memory of th e Olrisiian @ Guather, LJ. & 1 PHILLIPS & OO, M. M. BACKUS, WILLIAM MOSER, satwrlny, Ostgber Si, JONN Nette HarriMan.--On Saturday, October 31, JOHN fon, son of J.N. and Hlizabeth G, Marriman, aged 8 months and 18 a Relatives and friends of the family aro respectful invited to attend the funeral, from his father's ri dence, Bay Shore, Greenville, N.J., this day (onde at twelve o'clock. Carriages in waiting at Jersey Cl ferry on Jersey City side, at eleven o'clock. Krrn.—On Sunday, November 1, JossrH H. KERR, im the 26th year of his age. “The friends of the famtly are respectfnily invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of lls father, Jobn Kerr, 32 East Thirty-sixth street, on Tucsday afternoon, at one o'clock. Ler.—On Sunday, November 1, Mrs. Saran. Lrg, the beloved wile of Joseph Lee, ‘The friends of the family are inviied to attend the funeral, from her Jate residence, 89 Bergen street Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at half past two o'clock, Les. October 31, THoMas Lex, im the 20th year of his ase. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral, (13 (Monday) af ternoon, at one o’cla Trow the residence of tis pa- rents, 82 Monroe str Lewis.—On Friday morning, at the residence of Kis mother, JoHN Luwis, formerly of West Farn N. Y., aged 25 years, 2 months and 17 4 The friends and relatives of the family fully invited to attend the funeral, from dence, 218 West Thirteenth street, tuis (M y ternoon, at one © k. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for | ent. LoGur.—At his residence, Flatbnah, Coney Island road, on Saturday, October 31, MicuwAkG Lou a aged 82 years, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday aiternooa, a8 one o'clock. Monan.—On Saturday, October 31, Jun Moray, in the 88d year of her age. Her remains will be tiken from her son's resi anes, 73 Goerck aireet, this (Monday) afternoon, at a past one o'clock, to Calvary Cersevery. MoGcrne.—On Saturday, October 31, McGuire, aged 45 years. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) aftern: at one o'clock, from St. Peter's chareb, corner Grand street and Washington place, Jersey City. Ne carr allowed. McVickan.—At his residence, at Bloomingdale, on Th , October 20, Rev, JouN McVickan, De D., late Professor in Columbia Coilege, in the 82 year of his ‘The funeral services will be held in Trinity cha Twonty-fitth street, this (Monday) morning, at hal a9t nine o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Hyd@ Park for interment by the hailf-past eleven Hudgon River Railroi Friends can return to city by the forty-five minutes past three expreag from Albany, which will stop, by arrangement, a8 Hyde Park. “ RARCRK.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 3% Rey. JouN PRARCE, M, D., in the $2: year of his ages ‘The relatives an friends of the family are respeote fully invited to attend tue funeral, froin his late reste dence, Tompkios sve near Halsey strevt, thig Monday) afveruoon, wt tWo o'clock, without further Pinladetphin papers please’ ir wiladel 1 Guantes Oak Lopak, No. Py, AND A. M.—The meinders of this lodge are Le Rotifled to attend. ® special communteation ta Gothic room, Odd Fel lows! Hail, corner Grand and Centre street, on Mone day, November 2, at twelve o’clock M, precisely, As 4 te tie of attending the faneral of our late Wi tuy Brother, Joka are By order of Hosa Bs - TG aaieane or, Me + Ma a Ny rel f+ Riese At ama LL. on Saturday oven! , JORDON SEAMAN tase, aged 20 y hs and 80 4 ite etatves nad rriends of the family are Invited end the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon ‘ock, from the resideuce of his father, James sen, at Janiaica. * faronot.- On Sunday morning, November . Racukt SALOMON, in the 6vth year of her age. ie friends and the members of the Hebrew Mas tual Benellt Society are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Israci J. Salomon, No, 1! West Eighteenth street, this (Monday) mora- lag, at eleven O'clock, A. L, VAN PRAAG, President H. M. B.S. Surrm.--On Sundays, November 1, of consumption, Jonx Wor ed 34 year Hila (riends are respectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Ae Clark, 2 Past Fiftieth street, this (Monday) after~ f tock, Without further notice. Him | bo taken to Vermont for interment. BxY aday, Novembee 1, alter a shorty iMness, MARC Widow of Patrick Sweea: tive of the parish of Abascrags, county Galway, Ireland, aged 63 years, The friends and acquaint nepuews, Thomas, Michael aad Jo poctiully invited to atien!? the fu te veatdence, No. ng Mowe sivect, OW Tucsdag tone OelocKks, alway aud Tyrone (ireland) papers please copy. SoMMeAS.—On Saturday, Ovtober U1, ELIZA By wite of Kev, Ouecies G. Sommers, D.D., in tue Toy year of her age. ‘The reiauves ¢ noes of the fi ue, on Tue Tho Yematas Will bo tal nent Saturday, Otober M1, Mancarse vel Wile of Riduard Wilsom, age, v0 of the family are respecte wWited to stlend the faneral, trom her late Fovde st, 2 Tal naoy Creel, Drookly a, bus Odonday) ALLL LO diy Bb Os Wel yale