The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1868, Page 9

—_—— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THunsDay, Nov. 5—6 P. M. ‘This has been a day of great excitement in Wall street, and the stock market opened and closed in a panic, the pressure tosell both governu:ent and other #eouritics for cash having been extreme to an extent rarely if ever before witnessed, In United States stocks the decline at the first call was equal to from three to four per cent since yesterday morning, and those who were obliged to sell necessarily did so at @ aacrifice. The transactions were enormous and bonds were thrown overboard ‘without regard to price, At the same time wide dif- ferences were made between cash and regular, the yates ranging from 3 to 3 per cent, and for buyers’ pptions of Mfteen days % a1 per cent were paid. The Yeading dealers very truly say that the panic has ‘been brought on by the great scarcity of money, and ‘that so long as this scarcity continues there is no ‘Rope of @ better market, operators having for the ‘me being no confidence in it, and considerably ower prices are freely predicted. The upward tions ~=seem only to bring out fresh ers, and the prominent houses give no encouragement to buyers on margins. But in the midst of all this excitement it must be remembered ‘that the cause is monetary stringency, and that ‘Whenever this relaxes there will be a quick re- govery. Prices improved about one per cent from the lowest figures of the morning, but before the close there was are/apse of about a half per cent, and the pressure was still to sell, while the principal Gealers made no eifort whatever to stem the down- ‘ward tide, apparently deeming It futile. Tn the raway share market there was great demoralization, and prices declined rapidly under ‘@ enormous pressure to sell, New York Central, Hudson: River, Toledo, Northwestern, common and preferred, and the Milwaukee and St. Pani shares being particularly weak. Erie alone remained com- paratively steady, but it is liable to a heavy break at any tite, and money lenders refuse to loan on it, ‘While brokers decline to carry it unless on very wide margins. The market was in a panic during the ‘forenoon, yet it subsequently rallied, but late in the gfiernoon tt declined rapidly and closed in a panic, the Chicago and Northwestern sffares having de- lined seven per cent within an hour or two, sales ‘Of the common stock having been made at 78. New ‘York Central showed great weakness and sold at 1194, while Pacific Mait touched 114. The same cause which has been instrumental in producing the decline in governments is at,work in the market for Qther stocks—namely, the scarcity of money—and there {3 no knowing how far it may force holders of speculative stocks to sell out, re- -g@ardiess of prices, That the railway share market 4s more vulnerable to the influences now at work ‘than that for United States stocks is evident from ‘the highly inflated prices at which railway shares ‘are still selling, and to the danger attending this in- 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 106% ‘a 1063¢; 5-20's, coupon, 1864, 10544 @ 1063¢; 5-20's, coupon, 1865, 10534 & 105%; 5-20's, coupon, 1865, January and July, 10734 @ 107%; 5-20's, coupon, 1887, 1075; @ 107%; 5-20’s, coupon, 1868, 108 @ 10844; 10-40's, registered, 102 @ 103; 10-40's, coupon, 10335 a 104, Messrs. Smith, Randolph & Co., in their circular, thus refer to the day’s business:— ‘The panic that threatened yesterday became an ac- com: fact Early this morning—even before the ordii usINeSs re the street striving to make cash ent eee ant at the first call Ay desire to re- bid that ‘was made ‘was rere "@ and 1865's and 108 for 10-40's, making a de- ce) of over four per cent for 1867's, 105 for cline (in the largest i from the hig! nen Seased of reddy capital wi pany here thongh the forced sales of distressed recovered, and most of the bonds sold were cag stronger hands, demoralization, Reading w York Central at 12033, investors. The at 91%, Erie at 377% Pacific Mail at 112%. for carrying have far exceeded those any preceding day, the difference between cash and regular gales being at one time as high as % per cent, and 244 per cent for ten di The rates paid of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, N glosing at $1175 for prime mixed.’ The sales were :—70,000 bushele at $1 14's 81 {rig for mixed Western, and $1 10a 1 1346 for unsound do. Rye was qutet, but stead; M0 buabols Western at @I 41. | Barley was quiet, of 9,500 bushels at $2 16 for sound Western and in- Oats were dull and a shade lower, the sales be- 825,000 bushels at Thie. a 7éc., allot. FIGHTS were quiet, rates were @ trifie better for ‘The engagements were:-To Liverpool, 800 bbls. feria ats. and per steamer 15,000 bushels wheat at 74d, To pes, sieamer, 600 flour at %s. 6d. and 7 bushels wheat at 7d. ‘The charters were:—A brig, 4,000 bois. ity, from a iy. with s ‘BO ia fe wit ‘at $13; one to Antwerp ‘with 15,000 cases naphitie at warty tah bark with 3,000 Doin from ia ‘direct port on t, at Ge. 9d, and a North German bark to Fupedsights, thence to Antwerp, With 4,000 bbls. petroleum at or about fe en TORTS rere dull and anchanged at 18340. # 190. for bags, code Choice grades, Mc. = 2c. A mary By Ee 8 We, ; ‘bo. Ide: {common 0. le. w Ibe; forelgn, Lbc. « Tiewr remained dull snd nominal at 1%e. a 18c., gold, for Manila, and be. 0 b., gold, for jute. market wad. quieh Dut prices were u ote: Shipping Totty 6. w Tb. retail lots, Oe. & BL MOLASSES was moderate demand, and full prices pre- Fee ae caved at ice "We quotes Cuba sentriugal ; Cul al lo. '@ quote; * Chas ayes: M10 adhere Massorado reantog ps a ty fice aie j,Bnelish aianda, $e. Stock, Nor Ten tare en Ae he most speculative stocks, whil government bonds % per cent difference ruled almost the entire day. ‘The foreign exchange market was weak, and trans- actions were restricted by the monetary strin- At the close bankers’ bills on Encland at sixty days were quoted at 109%; @ 109%(; at three days, 110 a 11044; commerctal, 109 a 109%. ers’ bills. on Paris at sixty days, 5.16)¢ a 6.15, Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day aad on the previous dates men- A comparison of prices on the Stock Exchange at the first regular board to-day and last Thursday shows the following changes: New York Central..... Michigan’ Southern. ./7"2 Cleveland and Pittsburg. Cleveland and Toledo Mil. and St. Paul pref’d Obilo and Mississippi. Pacific Mail....... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3S. Thursday, Nov. 5—10:15 A. M. Bons Erie ER. do... 100 Hudson |River RR. 100 do.’ 110000 US 6's, "81, cou... bit 60000 US 6-80, 6, *64.-b8 6000 dot Pe ins ation we have often called attention during the (past few months and warned the public from buy- ‘ng. The storm which has been brewing for some ‘weeks past has finally burst, but how long It will Continue and how far its ravages will extend we can- mot gay. We can only observe that the prospect 48 atill calculated to excite alarm, there being no in- ‘ications of the slightest abatement of the prevailing stringency. To-day the dificulties in the way of bor- towing were fully as great as at any time this week, ‘nd $4 a % per cent commission in addition to the Legal rate of interest was freely offered for loans on government securities, and on ralilway and miscel- jus stocks the difference between the cash and @ regular price was in some instances . @ per cent. The banks are remit- currency to the South and Southwest, admit that they are too poor either to lend on ©all or to discount for their customers, while they say that the stamping of twenty millions of three per cent certificates by the Treasury, to be used for Clear- dng House purposes, will afford no relief to the money market. If the Treasury was authorized and Drepared to issue new greenbacks in redemption of Phese certificates the case would be other- ‘wise, but, unfortunately, Congress has made po provision for their redemption, and if they are presented they must be redeemed ‘vith money drawn from the banks, unless ‘€6 balance in the Sab-Treasury is sufficient to meet @rain. There are no failures reported as yet; every man distrusts his neighbor. The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company yesterday completed ‘the link between Toledo and Chicago, and so opened to ‘¢he public three thousand miles of opposition wire. jessages Were received at their offices, 29 Broadway 11 Broad street, direct and without iting, from Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, St. (Louis, Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island, Burling- 400, Keokuk, La Crosse and fifty intermediate points. he company is rapidly doubiing its wires in order & meet the pressure of business. > The gold market was heavy and the fluctuations grere from 132% to 132%, with the closing transac- tions prior to the adjournment of the board at three ‘clock at 13234, following which this price was bid, the latest quotation on the street having been 1323, @ 132%. There was more pressure to lend than to Porrow gold, and loans were made at rates varying from three to ten per cent per annum, and 1-82 to 1-16 per cent per diem for carrying as well as ‘fat,’ ‘The Sub-Treasury disbursed $523,183 in coin in pay- ment of interest on the public debt, and tie steamer fiansa took out $9,700 in specie. It is telegraphed from Washington that the October statement of the iplic debt will show a decrease of nearly five mil- ns, which, if true, will be an unexpectedly favora- ble exhibit for the times. The figures will be pub- fished to-marrow. ! Qt the commencement of business the stock mar- pet ‘was weak and unsettled and @ pante-like rush to peli prevailed. At the first regular board the pressure 40 sell was very great and the volume of business fas in consequence unusually large, and prices de- ¢lined sharply throughout the list. Qn the call New fork Closed 434 lower than at the same time A ¢ 2%, Hudson River 934, Reading 5%, Southern 3%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 3%, id and Toledo 4%, ik Island 1%, North- 5X, preferred 6, Fort Wayne 134, Milwaukee and St. Payl 1234, preferred 734, Ohio and Mississipp! 1%, il 73, Wabash 5%, Western Union oh 34, Tennessce sixes (ex coupon) 234, new $%, North Carolina sixes 2 and new issue » While Missouri sixes were % higher. Govern- securities showed a decline, in the midst of a panto, of 2% 83% percent. At the second board the market had ralited and on the call yw York Central closed % higher than at the firat board, Erie 114, Reading 2%, Michiaan %, Cleveland ana Pittsburg 1%, Cleve- and Toledo 1%, Rock Island %, North- M, 40. preferred $, Fort Wayne, 3, Waukee St Paul %, Ohio cnd Missis- & Pacific Mail 2%, while Hudson % lower, Tennesace sixes (new issue) i, Carolina sixes 1, new issue % and Missouri i. «Government securities were 8134 per eent above the lowest prices. at the first board. At Yhe 1aét Open board and subsequently prices wero , and late in the afterndon the market fell 4 f& state of panic, the Northwestern stocks being weak; and at the close, at ten minutes past six, the following quotations were current, the pressure to sell continuing unabated:—Pacific Mall, 414% 0 114%; Western Union, 85 6 3514; New York Wentral, 119% @ 119%; Erie, 38% ® 89%; Reading, 934 808%; Michigan Southern, 60% a $i; Pittsburg, 62 & 82%; Rock Island, 101% a 101%; Northwestern, 70; do. preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, 108 a 10844; Hud gon River, 125; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 61; do. pre- ferred, 82; Ohio and Mississippi, 2554 @ 2894; Marl- poss preferred, 204 & 21. Acomparison of the closing prices current at the first board to-day with those at the same time last year shows the following changes:— 1868, Higher. Lower. i 94 71 i” r e 9% ag = sig 4K me 7 Me es roe Sed uy («20% 100% = «ARNG 86 48 87K AI wy r4 56% 16% = Government securitics closed weak at the follow. :—Rogistered, 1861, 112 a 113; conpon, EEE FS KK SESe Naval Srouss.— Receipts 400 bbls, spirita turpentine and $,800 do. rosin. ‘The market for the former was dull and and we of males of 65 bbls, at 443gc. Mer- chantable and shipping lote were quoted at the cloue at (4c. a 44's0. For rosin the market continued to rule dull and prices wore heavy for the lower grades. The sales were 700 bbls, strained af $3 45 0 " Ho ST BE 40. poo: 2 59. We quote common strained at a . No. 1, 88 0 84 5) 3] R 4o., $2 45.n $2.50; No.2, $2.60 o 82 15; 1, ate, # Shae ours’ don 8s ae? 80 Wiimington tar was dill at 83 3734 a BS 60. ‘O1L8.—Dinseed was duil and ‘Crushers were sellin, r kinds were dull bai ‘at S93gc. @ #1 in casks and bbls, unchanged in vaiue, PROVISIONS.—Receipts, 87 bbla, beef, 80 pkgs. cut ments and 60 do. lard. Consiserable activity prevailed in the mar- Ket for pork to-day and prices were ower, cloning rather steady, however, at about #26 75 for new meas. The sales were large, being 6,000 bbls, at $25 87}¢a 826 75 for mess; #26 f0 a $26 75 for city do. tucluding 1,000 bbls, new mess deliverable witiin ten days, selierw’ option, at $25 62's a $20 75. Prime was quoted at $%. a #24, and new and old Prime’ mess at 423 0a 898 6.” ‘Live "hogs were 1 fair request and a shade firmer. The arrivals wero 5,038 head, and prices ranged from 7c. Sisc. for eommdn to prime grades. Beef ‘cont: - ued’ to rule dull, but prices were sicady at ®ll a 18 for plain mess and $1850 a $2260 for extrado.; the sale comprise! 109 bbls, Merce beef was dull and nominal, at 28 8 $3) for prine mess and R31 a $88 for Indiado. Of beet hams there were on ca at 30a KA. Cut meats were extremely quiet, prices were nominal at 11) ‘Le. for pickied shoul/lers, Le. a 11 ye. for dry salted d for smoked do., 1c, for pickled hams, 18c. & 2c. do. and Isc. a 180, for bagged do. with small sa ‘cer, Bacon wa dull and prices were nominally vu For lard the market was qulet, and prices were soles were made of 850 packages at 15) 417 \ke. for No.1 to prime steam and kettle rendered; aixo 1 tlerces for December delivery wb loc. & 10)gc., selier's option. PRIROLRUM.—Reoetpts, 8,356 bbls. refined, 490 do. crude and 104 do. naphtha. Crude was in but little demand and de- cidediy lower, closing at I6c. a 16k. The only sales we heard of were 510 bbls. at the Jatter price, Refined was dull and unsettled and prices were much lower, owing partly to the extreme stringency of the money market. We Quote standard white 280. "n 2igo. A bbii . Nuphtha was in-demand, an Of 260 bbls, at Ide. and 15,000 cases op priva adelphia the market continued to rule dull and ic. lower Page prevailed. The sales were 690 bbla naphib at I2c. 000 do. standard white at 2739c. a 28c,, closing at 273¥c., an 2,600 do. for November at 28¢. RALOE was dull at Se, a 99Gc. for Carolina and Se. w 9/0, for ngoon, Suvat—The business in raw was ght, but the market was firm at our quotations appended. The’ sales were 200 made hhds,, at 113{c, al2\e. for Cuba and St. Crofx, 18ig¢. for Porto Rico and Demerara on private terms; alay 411 box at 1%, inferior to common refining, 107 quot ir to good do., 11340. a Ilse. ; falr to good Sexy tlie miners pritne to chotee dor’ 1aco.a fc"; Gen. trifngal chhds. and boxes), 10igc. a Molasses (hhds. and boxes), 934c, a 114gc.; melado, 730. a 8 Porto Rico, re- fining Ho.'a 1174e.) grocery do. Ie. n 15s. Rehned was quiet at lo3go. for hand 14 hc. for soft white and 1Bie. a 14340, (or yellow. Siock, November 5, 1868 :—43,832 bhds., boxes and 89,473 bags. 2a REDS.—Calcutta linseed was dull and nominal at #320, S8E5: srEEEEE Si ze 2S aR S: S2228 KR RERRR EERE IO EEEs aK RSE ageagagagasss3 SESLELE LSS’ it BS eagESSEEES28 tt genre ee REEEEREER ss eaTeenaeE B33) Et do... «. .bé 25 Erle RR pref. £0 Stonington RR. 200 N ¥ Cen RR.. 500 a B22 2 SRERSE: px Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 100 she West Un Te 100 do. do. 100 Adama Expreai 10 American Expre 300 Mer Union Ei 110000 di 20000 US 5-36, ¢, 468, in... 1 B00) doe sne eves vnc 1089$ 80000 US 5's, 10-40 ;cou.: 104 2000 di i Fae a: BT siosegurezs SATII: SRRELKSS: arasiess ee Eire SEE88 2823.83 ‘THURSDAY, Nov. 6—6 P. M. Corron.—Receipts, 4,696 bales. The market was fairly active and steady at the opening, but quiet and heavy at the close at the prices previously current, Tho sales, (hough con- siderably below those of yesterday, were fair, being 9,299 1,857 for export, 693 for apinning, and 249 on Uplands and Mobiteand N. 0, and florida, Corre it lo mye in fair demat se tet, By mnetion 1,700 bape yrency, the average other descriptions we sere ft ard of no sales of 10,207 bbis.; flour, 96,774 WS" Gor eala ie tout per bbl. lower, to sell the rule was exira AND QGRAIN.—Recel market was dull Btate, which was quiet but steaay. for nominal at our q the market closing dull and o bbls. Rye flour was atiil Pe rereperereres Sasssssssesssssusss Paces eleees2e-1 Gj # ii EESEEEEEZ® ul 3 per Ang quotations: 1881, 113 @ 419K; 6-20's, registered, 1962, 106 & 10656; 8 Id, uty paid. Other kinds were dull and nominal at former quotations. TAL The market was passably active, but prices were r. The sales were 75,000 Ibs. at 1250. « 18¢. Wu Receipts, 299 bbls. The business was tight and prices were lower, There were small sales at $1.02 « Wi U5, a ty paid. Nothing of interest has transpired {n the wine and spirit market during the past week. Prices for domestic whiskeys ained, but should the present state of the money market continue a considerable falling off is probab! jock of imported goods is a0 small that no fluctuations Id are likely to affect them. following are the latest prices current ; foreign articles are quoted in gold:— ———Fintage of —— we - "1s 10 6% 675 6% 6 60 6% 6 85 735 6 0 710 ‘chievolsen, lon ; ette, 5; Hi Bi alexander racine, ‘oe a: Ac Hastent, $f 1 Arzac net a 5; Hope Seign a Tatayeue 84 90 & “ie 4.95 GIN.—The following quotations are for % pipes (fore! ticles are quoted in old) :—Nottenbohn’s Palmtree, Cabinet, BO; Si ry peneey $8 25; Olt Tree, 3 Imperial Cablinet, $8 40; Com: ky 8 ‘96; Windmill, $3 80; Booth’s Cordial, Fy Corginh, G3 ‘50; ‘Meader’s Swan, 85 8734, currency; Grape a Roi wae ri Ray palion; Bt. Croix, 810 » w Englani = ‘WitisxRy.—Seatch, 4 66 per gallon; Irish, 84 50. In banilin New York’: Kentucky, ®1 25 #0 00; rve ial 58 a # ‘Highwines, #1 05; alcohol, $2 15; pure apirits, do., 11 20; pure spirits. French, do., 81 WINRs.—Port, $2 25 a $4 per gallon; Burgundy port, $00. a 1 40; sherry, $1.95 a 88; sherry, Marseilles, #0c. a 0c. ; Mn- jeira, 84 a S10; Mardetra, Marseilles, 75c, 'a Bc.; Mal awoel, #1 05 a $1 60; Malden, dry, 0c: a $1 26; claret, Unde. 25 a 150; claret, canes, $2 90 a 580° CHAMPAGNR.—The followio notations are for Ls moh] #20; Veuve nal discount Cliquot, #35 50; 8. H. Mumm & Co. Roederer ‘& $28; Jul tok & Co. 1936 a #4: Cl eany, $20 0 $23; Due de Mf: 24; Del- monico, #21 n Cabinet, 3, Napolt B24: Moet & (01 niniart, pere et flis, #20 a Cell Bruch file & Bruch, Foucher & Co., $21 a $24; other champagnes, #10 upwards. DOMESTIO. WINES. Advices from California state that the wine crop has been particularly prolific this season, and it {s expected that large quantities of wines and brandies will be manufactured. A good and growing demand prevails for the choice brands of native wines, £c., now in this market. From San Francisco we learn thal the demand for French clarets is gradually less- ening, and that for the native article largely on the increase. Grapes are selling for $2 per ton in Los Angeles. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Resumption of Business at the Excha After the suspenston of operations in the public market, naturally occasioned by the election, the first sale indicative of a renewal of activity was held in the Exchange salesroom yesterday. The property offered was a house and lot in West Twenty-ffth atreet, on the north side, known as No. 245, 326 feet east of Eighth avenue. The house is a four story and basement brick building, 20 feet front by about 50 feet in depth, with independent walls, both sides, and privitege of side oe in the easterly wall, in erfect order, and has all the modern conveniences, e lot is 20x98,9, The property is rented until May 1 next at ee per annum, and was offered by BE. H. Ladiow & Co., auctioneers. The attendance at the sale was,excellent, and the — obtained, .# given below, miost satisfactory. There is every prospect of an extended business this winter. Auction Sale of Real Estate Yesterday. NEW YORK PROPERTY—HY FE. MH. LUDLOW & OO. House and lot, No. 245 West 25th st, between 7th and 8th ‘ava, bouse four story and basement high stoop briek, 1, Lot 20x98 “0 $22,600 Real Estate Notes. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT IN WESTCHESTER PROP- BR’ ‘We understand that a movement is being made by some of the prominent owners of Westchester prop- erty to improve all that section of the county south f Jerome Park and west of the ratirond, under the Glrection of the Central Park Commissioners, It 1s roposed to construct an iron bridge across the Har- lem river south of the Dyckman property and con- tinue t! rand drive through the Central avenue to the terminus of the Sixth and Seventh avenues on the New York side. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. oITY. TRANSFERS IX NEW YORK Madison at, ns, 96 ft ¢ of Soammel, 24x96, . Orchard at, rat {te of Houston st, 26x87. nt td 134 ftw of Wooster st, ionr8 Prince st, 13,000 Ridge at, 'n weor, Rivington at, 26x09.11. ‘7'300 8 ft w of Oth ay, 21,10198.9. 00) ry hy 41.bxil es 20,000 Give, 6,475 47th at, 80,000 ih at 3,600 . ay, 91,500 6th al, # 6, 290 ft, w of Lexington 21,000 Gad at n wy S7BN Wf 24 ar, 17,000 624 at, ni 8, 945 (0 w Of Jat a9 ‘TBA at n 8, 100 ft w of Ist 82d at, n a, 286 ft @ of Mh 17,600 ft ing SS5Ee: ee He aSFF adocopetere Tea B ES Ay 10,000 Va 115 court at, w a, 80.f1.n of Lat placo, 20x75, ‘ n of Van Cott av, 83410 fen of Van Cott ay, 4 0! Builalo wy, 2x10. #, 425 (¢ © of Bedford av, Toxl25. 60 ft w of Underht! w of lrooklyn Wa if Wythe av, 203100... fw of Locket sax EE SeeceE ECE Es see? eee: wenn ESsssESeese Berets eg ZAANOVERS IX WSSTORROTER 1 ws, part of lot 34, bridgeville, 25x100. Milton sf and Boston road, aw con Melt ie, 213x100. RY! #, lots 3and 4, Noab To 4th st, ns, lot M4, Unionport, 100x216. Lot 7i, J'M Armatrong, lot 77. wear FAiME. Av A, nw, and cor of Kerrian av, Fordham. Clinton ay, w 4, part lot 5, Mount Hope, 60x10. YONKEUS. Washington st and Riverdale ay, n 6 cor, 25x100. ve y.. TRANSFERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, Ne Clay at, ns, 212 ft w of Broad st, 25xiM1.. ,000 Downing st, # 8, 09 ft from Mor ‘900 Hornburg pl, es 231 ft from P 650 High st, cor of Pompton roa: 470 Mulberty st, ws, 111 ftw of Muchante New York ay, 6 4, 1:5 ft w of Jeiveraon Oxden st, © 4,8 {tn of Orange st, 152 ft frou 4 Austin ats, # @ corner, 59x108... TAT R800 vath property, 25x96. and Passale rh OLINTON, Lyons ay, swe D Cogawell's, 9 ni fee onaNar. Washington st, ¢s, A Willinms’ property, 20x182. BAST ORANGE. Walnut st, w a, J H Condit property, 100x200... BELLEVILLE. Union ay, es, 170 ft n of John st, 60x152. WATSENSING. Willow st, ns, JA Davis’ property, halt acre. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. PREACHING aT THR WiGWAM.—Preparations are being made for the accommodation of a large con- gregation at the Wigwam next Sunday, when the Rev. Suepen H. ‘yng, Jr., will preach, ELECTION TO BR ConTESTED.—A special meeting ofthe Republican State Committee has been called forthe purpose of considering the proposition to contest the return of Orestes Cleveland im the Fifth Congressional district. The chairman of the com- mittee has in his hands a batch of aMdavits setting forth frauds that were perpetrated in Jersey City. If even half these statements pe true fraudulent voting has been carried on to an extent without @ parallei in New Jersey. Hoboken, FRSTIVAL OF St. Caries Or MoNACO,—This fes- tival has not been celebrated this year in conse- quence of the absence of Monsieur Boileaux, chief consul, who has gone to Kurope. ‘The celebration at St. Mary's church last year was very imposing, and was attended by the consuls of all the Catholio Powers and several officers of the French fleet in uniform. AN ALLEGED BURGLAR.—Hoboken 18 the worst trap in the State for suspicious characters. An Eng- Usman who would give no name except that of Smith Was arrested on suspicion of being a burglar yester- day. He had the misfortune to have five botties of ehampagne in his possession, besides tobacco, cigars, 3 burners and fitterss’ tools and thirty dollars inmoney. Smith was sent to a dark region calied limbo to remain there till the Recorder mercifally consents to allow him to proceed on his business. Hudson City. THE BOARD OF CANVASSERS will meet at the Court House to-day to canvass the votes of the county. THe Fountu Reamment of the New Jersey Rifle Corps is to be completely remodelled. Several changes have been made among the oMcers. The colonel commanding has issued an order announc- ing the changes and the names of the new oflicers on the stat, Newark. A Footisn LEAP was made by a tailor named John Hammer, of 168 Chestnut street, on Wednesday night. Being on board a train that did not stop at the Chestnut street depot and not liking to go to Elizabeth, he jumped off from the rear car. Besides ‘severe scalp wound he sustained internal injuries which may prove fatal. KILLED ON THE RalLROAD.—A few minutes before six o'clock last evening a man named Robert An- derson, @ brother of David Anderson, the iceman, ‘was struck by the locomotive of the twenty minutes ast five train from New York, at one of tne cross- Bes between Market and Centre street depots of the New Jersey Railroad, and instantly killed. He was about fifty-five years of age and led a roving life, SUICIDE IN THB CELLS.—Abolut six o’clock last evening a man named William Stelling, residing at No, 77 Academy street, was arrested on warrant issued at complaint of his wife on a charge of drunkenness ‘and a breach of the peace, An hour a(terwards he was found dead in his cell, having hung himself with a handkerchief from the fron fret- work over the tron door. He was about fifty-five years of age. SHockixo Accrpent.—On Wednesday evening, while Mrs. Rice, the wife of James Rice, who re- sides at No. 11 ShefMeld street, was lighting a kero- sene oll lamp over the stove, two of her little chil- dren rushed near the stove m their gambols., Fear- ful lest their clothes might catch fire the mother placed the lamp carciessly on the mantel piece, tm- mediately over the stov A moment afterwards it feil on the latier, It broke, and a terrific explosion was the result. The poor woman was shockingly burned on the breast and right arm, The flesh was regularly bolied on the latter, Her first impulse was to snatch the lamp from the stove and run with it out of doors. No sooner had she reached the front stoop than she missed her footing and féil heavily to the sidewalk. Being enceinte the injuries from the fall dded to tho burns will probably prove fatal. It is, perhaps, a little singular that the unfortunate woman during several months past should have stated to her friends and a that she felt certain she would not survive her expected illness, NATURALIZATION FRAUDS—AN IMPORTANT AR- REST.—The arrest of Colonel William A, Treadwell on charges of a grave character connected with the uttering, publishing and selling of fraudulent natural ion papers, purporting to be for parties honorably discharged from the United States Nay which was effected on Wednesday evening b; uty Marshal Benjamin and Constable Lang, hi Market street, has created quite @ little excitement and considerable talk, par- ticularly among the politicians hereabouts, not that thé Colonel was at all an important peccanas, but from the nature of the developments which the arrest promises and because he was quite weil known. His arrest was effected on a warrant issucd by Commissioner John Whitehead of this city. He was subsequently transferred to Jersey City and taken before United States Commissioner Jackson, who committed him to the Hudson county jail in de- fault of $20,000, Trenton. DEATH OF THE STATE PRISON KEErER.—Aftor & protracted indisposition, dating from the time he assumed the position last March, on Wednesday night, aboat ten o'clock, Mr. James B. Walker, keeper of the State Prison, was gathered to his fathers. nein Ay) past usage the office will pro- bably be given to Mr. Jacob Wambola, of Newark, a brother of Dave, the San Francisco Minstrel warb- ler. When the appointment was made by the Legis- lature Mr, Wambold had the next largest vote. Sussex. SEntovs STADBING AFFRAY.—At a drinking place near Culver’s Gap, in this county, on election night, two men, named Martin Clifford and Daniel Utter, both residents of Frankfort township, got into a po- jitical altercation pny Bd of some old grudge, which resulted in Utter being Soe cut with aknife in the region of the heart. The alleged per- petrator, Clifford, at once fled. At last accounts he was not yet captured, but his hiding place was known. @ injured ig not expected to recover, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. RUN OvER.—Lawrence Kiliduit, @ boy twelve years of age, Was run over by an express wagon, at tho corner of Gold street and Myrtle avenue, on Wednesday night, and severely injured. He was taken to his home at the corner of Raymond and Lafayette streets, SentovsLy BURNED.—A man named Samuel Bowden, residing at No. 78 Park avenue, was se- yerely burned yesterday morning by some kerosene becoming ignited in a kerosene stove over which he was Working. He was endeavoring to melt up some turpentine and beeswax, and when taking it from the stove the flames from the kerosene flashed up ‘and burned his hands and face. AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL.— Frita Hoosted was arraigned in the Kings County Court of Oyer and Terminer yesterday for the mur- der of Ohristian Dyer. that the prisoner and deceased were t ‘roon cornet of North ‘and ts, B. D., on the night of the 24th of Jast, and the priaoner, as alleged, drew a knife and without any provoce- tion drew ® Kulfe and stabbed the dece; in the OVEMBER 6, 1868—TRIPLE SHHET, left breast, intlicting a wou ast, nd from which he died Shortly thereafter. ‘The trial of the case was sel 3 or ‘as eel down for the third Monday in this month, A Woman ax Crip BuRNED To DEara.—Coro- ner Flavin held an inquest yesterday over the dead body of Mra, Ann Polum, who died from the effects of burns received on Wednesday night at her resi- ter street. The deceased was in kerosene lamp when the fluid ig- nited and set fire to her skirts, which were nearly all f off before the flames w: [. Sherlock, a chil three years ot avo" was burned to death on Wednesday night by her clothes —— a pees a are he id residence of her pa- ren rear of No. ean street, Verdi accordance were rendered, cies MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Svrenvisora.—The Kings county Board of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon, Supervisor Osborne in the chair. The Fifty-sixth regiment were denied the right to sub-let their armory to target companies for hops. A report was presented by the Commisaioners for butlding the bi + od Newtown Creek to the effoct that the cost of the temporary bridge—$24,194— was to be paid by the county. The matter was re- ferred to the Law Committee. Tne Board of Canvas- sers are to meet at the County Clerk’s office at one o’clock on Tuesday next. No other business of im- portance was transacted, and the Board then ad- urned, SERIOUSLY INJURED—DANGEROUS RESULT OF A Stontna MatcH.—Between six and seven o'clock last evening a numerous party of boys, among whom was Thomas McManns, congregated in a lot in the rear of Columbia street, near Joralemon, and com- Menced throwing stones at a small model of @ boat on the outhouse of a building on the former street. A boy named Edward Burns, who resided in the house towards which the stones were thrown, in — with hia brother, Peter Burns, and a youth nam Charles Murphy returned the fire of missiles, one of which struck McManns on the left temple, knoeking him down and fracturing his skull, tuilicting an injury which it 18 thought will result fatally. The injured boy was taken to the Long Island College Hospital and oMcer McDermot, of the Forty-first precinct, arrested Edward Burns, who is only twelve years of age, and took him to the station house, where he was locked up for the night, SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT.—Two carpenters, named En- gene Lynch and Michael Moran, were seriously if not fatally injured yesterday afternoon by the falling of a scaffold, on which they were working at a new building in Upion street, near Boad. It appears that the ropes which held the seatfold gave way. and both men were precipitated fr the third story to the ground, @ distance of tweivy-five feet. Moran was severely cuf and bruised about the body and Lynch sustained injuries of an internal nature, ~The wounded men wero taken to the hospital. A scatfold also fell yesterday afternoon at the Sy structure in course of erection at the skating rink on Clermont avenue, near Myrtle, by which five workmen were injured. The names of the injured men are John B. Coit, John Cunningham, Owen O'Hara, David Crocker and John Kennedy. They were taken to a nelgi boring drug store, where their wounds were dressed, after which they were re- moved to their homes. EXCITING SCENE ON A PHILADELPHIA FERRYBOAT. Passengers by a New York Train in Danger. A collision took place on the Delaware river, op- pea Walnut street wharf, about seven o’elock on Wednesday evening, which came near being attend- ed with disastrous consequences, The steam ferry boat State Rights was crossing the river from Cam- den having on board the passengers of the two P. M. line from New York, Just after emerging from Smith’s Island canal the progress of the steamer Was stopped io enable a tug boat to pass up the river without Interference. When the tug had fairly pass- ed by the State bin gar proceeded on her way to Walnut street wharf. It so happened, however, that the tug was towing a bark up stream by means of a long towline, which made a considerable dis- tance between the bark and tug. It bg julte dark at the time the pilot of the State Rights did not see the bark, as she displayed no light, or else bcp she lay at anchor, and he ran his boat toward the city between the bark and tug. fore it was time to remedy the mistake the State Rights struck the tow-line and could not get past, and the bark was rapidly approaching the steamer, when it was evident that a collision must ensue. Warning was instantly given to the passengers in the gentleinen’s cabin (who were ignorant of what was going on) to vacate that part of the boat at once, and just as the cabin was cleared the bow of the boat struck the steamer on the larboard side, just in front of the wheelhouse, with a tremendous crash, tearing away a considerable portion of the gentlemen's cabin and entirely demolishing the refreshment stand therein. The keeper of this stand had a nar- row escape with his life, just (rere d away in time. The lifeboat of the State gt was knocked from its position by the bark and thrown into the river a ew wreck. The alarm on board the steamer, particularly among the lady passengers, was vel great until it was found that nobody was hurt ani that the vessel was not in a sinking condition. Had the collision occurred on the ladies’ cabin side, which was full of ladies, the result would certainly have been very disastrous, as the cabin could not have been cleared in time to avold the flying debris. ‘The bark was uninjured, and passed on up the riv: ‘The State rights feli down the river about half mile after the collision, but the passengers were all subsequently safely landed at Walnut strect wharf, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WERKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest Election Returns up tothe hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from ali parts of the world; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Industrial Items; Foreign Items; Facetiw; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Political and Religious Intelli- gence; Obituary; Editorial Articles on the promit- nent topics of the day; Washington News; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and interesting events of the week. TERMS: ingle subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten coples, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HenaLp. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, BAaLi—ENGLe.—On Monday, September 21, by the Rev. Adolphus E. F. Berekmann, Groner W. BaLL to Cannif L. ENGLE, eldest daughter of Auna Engle, of New York. BRALES—KELLY.—On Wednesday, November 4, at the Cathedral, by his Grace the Most Rev. Arch- bishop 0! York, James A. G. BEALRS to f Evoenta, daughter ot Eugene Kelly, Eaq., all of tk, New Yot 'ROSS—ELDERD.—On Wednesd: orening: jovem- ber. 4, in Christ church, aa. . Ewer, 0. VAN- DERBILT Cross to EMMA Mattia, only daughter of Henry Elderd, all of thts city. DaVIS—HARRISON.—On Thursday, October 27, by the Rev. Mr. Wilson, at the residence ras bric arents, WASHING Davis, of KI, % Miss SARAB a4 daughter of Richard Harrison, of ‘0 oard: New! a. How IwEDIOT.—On Thursday, November 5, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Hudson, N. Y, by the Rov, D. R. Payer, ALEXANDER J. Hoixy, ot itamfor ‘onn., to ENA, SCO! aay ir William Benedict, Esq. No carda, ’ Leg—LIvinaston.—At Trinity chapel, on Thurs- day, November 5, by '. uel Cook, D. by Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee, Dr. Jom: Caw. RENCE LRE to MARGARET Lewis, daughter of the late Henry B. Livingston, all of this city. MITCHELL—PRicr. Monday evening, October 5, at No. 14 West Thirteenth street, yy. Rey. George , Chambers, JoskrH MITCHELL to Mary Price, all of As A rooklyn pa} Please co} MovunTaIn—' art wane On Wednesday, Novgmber 4, at the residence ofthe bride's parents, by 6 Rev. Robert Lowry and Rey, E. E. L. Taylor, D. D., FREDERIC MOUNTAIN to Inene A., daughter of Wm. M. Taliman, all of Brooklyn. Rost—EGBeRtT.—At New Dorp, &. 1., on Thoraday, November 5, by the Rev. F. F. Hagen, Mr. WitLtaM PR ‘Stapleton, to Miss LAVINIA Easent, of ‘ol . T Snane—De Wo.r.—In Seymour, Conn., on Thurs. day, November by Rev. Mr. Clark, CHARLES Seans, of Staten Island, N. Y., to Lippy, second daughter of H. G. De Wolf, of the former plate, BURY—BRARE.—On ne Octobe? at the Church of the Annunciation, by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, D.. Bishop of New_York, Rev, WiLLiaM Joxes Smapcny ts Avion Van Wrox, daughter of Thomas Mareton Beare, Esq., ali of the jew York. odeann- K.—On Thursday, November §, at ‘Trinity church, by Rev, Sullivan H. Weston, D. D., Cortiannt W. STARR to Lypia Bane dsugh- ter of Samuel A. Cook, Esq, all of this city, No cards, WARD—Honars.—At Jersey City, om Wednesday afternoon, November 4, by the Rev. Spencer M. Rice, Jonn Warp to Janyis E., daughter of George wee eat oxow.—At Malden, N. Y., on Wednes- ber 4, by Rev. J. P. Stratton, WILLIAM Wire Us N, to any A., daughter of Edward Bigelow, Esa, No cards, Died. Baxer.—On Sunday, November 1, LIZA ‘TAINTOR, rol AKER Toutenuut Colonel Rufus ka Baker, of Wind ham, Conn. —On Wednesday, November 4, Pmiiuts Pst! wet overt Bel, in the Somn year of her age.” ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are te fally invited to, ‘the fui her ae reel. Gees, No. oy jasseau rope y this ) Biaok.~On WeRneeda , November 4, Witizam J, 9 M, are hereby summoned to meet at No. 96 Barro' syreet thls morning, at Len o’ciuck, to attend funeral of brotuer William J. Black. JAMES DUKE, Master, Jamns 8. STITT, Secretar * Cuany.—On Thuradoy, November 6, at Orange, ¥, J., RANDOLPH, infaut sun of George D. and Mary Crary, aged 9 mouths. ? t ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Ar parents, No, 171 Main street, Orange, on Saturd: morning, at eleven o'clock, Boats leave an Christopher streets at halt-past nine 4. M., connect. ing with the Morris and Essex train, which stops a& Brick Church Station, Orange. Day.—On Tuesday, November 3, Mary Day, young bo Drogheds, county Louth, Ireland, in the 46th y of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, William and James, are respectfully ine vited to attend the funeral, from her. late dence, No. 33 Canal street, this (Friday) Morning, ten o'clock, and from thence to St. Teresa’s chure! corner of Henry and Rutgers streets, where a sole! fog ted requiem will be offered up for the repose ul. Dublin and Drogheda papers please copy. Ewen.—On Wednesday, November 4, at his r dence, corner of Thirty-seventh street and Elevent ee oe EWEN. ily ine e friends and acquaintances are respectful ited to attend the funeral, this day (Friday), a8\ twelve o'clock noon. EWinc.—On Wednesday, November 4, JaMEs Ewe ING, @ native of Scotlond. The relatives and friends of the family are respecte bre anes So aan the funeral, from Wis late § resi » No. 556 Wea venth at! on attweive o'clock ry ee at nr FRasrr.—On Wednesday, November 4, at the reste dence of her brother-in-law, Robert Mackie, Berges Point, N. J.. Mancaner Fraser, widow of Charles Matheson, of Berbice, British Guiana. - The reiatives and friends of the family are tnvi to atiend the funeral services, at Trinity church, Ne York, on Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Goprrey.—On Tuesday evening, November Crarissa W. Goprney, daughter of Harriet B. ai the late Edward Godfrey. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot fuily invited to attend the funeral, from the Anthom Memoria} church, West Forty-cighth street, betweel Sixth and Seventh avenues, this (Friday) morning, eleven o'clock, Gvrou. -On Monday, November 2, THomas @ Qureg, son of the late Robert Gutch, of Wincantot England, avd nephew of the late Rey. Dr. Gutch, 9} Sees church, Oxford, Engiand, in the 7th year his age. His friends and those of his aang hier are respect> fully invited to attend the funeral, rom his late reste dence, 138th street, near St. Ann's avenue, Wilton Westchester county, this (Friday) afternoon, at tw o'clock. INNFS.—Suddenly, at Tarrytown, on Thursday, November 6, at the ‘residence of Kk. M. Knapp, M. Many INNES, widow of Charles Gidley Innes, aged 7 years, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Kerner.—At Linden, N. J., on Thursday, Novem ber 5, WiLL A., infant son of George K. and Faa+ nie A. Keeler, aged 4 months. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, withe out further notice, this (Friday) afternoon. Traine leave foot of Cortlandt street_at two o'clock. Le Count.—In Brooklyn, E, D., on Wecneeden, aa ember 4, THOMES Ly Count, in the 75th year his are. i ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral services rent, residence of his son, J. J. Le Count, 616 Seventl bepese 3 New York, this (Friday) afiernoon, at wl o'clock. San Francisco and Philadelphia papers pleasé copy. Edew.—On Wednesday, November 4, WILLIB, in- fant son of William L. and Sarah L, Loew, ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood Ceme> tery. LOWERRE.—On Wednesday banger. November WILLIAM, eldest son of Randolph and the late Mi Ann Lowerre, aged 28 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the famtly are reaped fully invited to attend the funeral, from his father esidence, 301 West Twelfth atret, this (Friday) aft noon, at three o'clock. The remains will be deposit og ee family vault at St. Luke’s Church, Hu stree Murpay.—On Wednesday, November 4, ADELAIDR: MurpPHY, aged 13 years, 2 months and 4 days, The relatives and rriends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence Mra, Magee, 101 St. Mark’s place (Eight OY (Rosenilo, N. J. on Thursday ng, juy dal AM. ing, November 5, ALMIRnA, widow of Henry me formerly of New York city, in the oth year er Age. ‘The friends ofthe em 4 are respectfully invited attend the funeral, at St. Barnabas church, R ville, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock. TERRY.—On Wednesday, November 4, ANNIE B., wife of George E. Terry, aged 22 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, 171 Clinton street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two ofclock. Trrvs.—On Tharsday, November 6, of apoplexy, Jamus B, Trrvs, in the 40th year of his na ‘The funeral will take place from St. John’s churoh, corner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brookly on Saturday afternoon, at two o’clock. The frien of ee family are invited to attend, without furth notice. ‘WEEKS.—Suddenly on Wednesday, November 4, his residence, No. 7 West Houston street, Riomal P. WEEKS, In the 54th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to Warwick, Mass., for interment, Winchester (N. H.) and Warwick (Mass.) papers please copy. Younas. —At his country seat, near Goshen, Orange county, on Wednesday, November 4, HENRY YOUNGS, of this city, in the 79th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity chapel, Twenty-fifth street, neat Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o' mansnpinpnn TOE AE BOUNDS in, A. SMALL BLACK AND TAN SLUT. Los of Sixth avenae and Twelfth street, Wedtue ‘The finder can have BS by lee nue and Twenty-third sts charge of it, F THE FINDER WILL RESTORE WATCH LOST IN ‘Twenty-third street stage, on the afternoon of the 4 inat., to the undersigned he will receive value as reward no questions asked; Tobias’ make, No. 9,910, A. HALL, 101 Gold atreet. OST—ON THE 4TH INST., FROM SOUTHWEST COR. 4 ner of Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, a black Bioodhound, 8 months old, white breast and white fect; @ not cut. 10 will be paid oa bis being returned to t! re above place. O8T.—NOVEMBER 4, A GOLD LOCKET, M¢ 4M. W. C., containing medallign likeness of Washingto ‘and Lineoin.” Any one returning™the same to 6 Leonal atreet will be liberally rewarded. — O8T—ON THE 8D INSTANT, SUPPOSED IN NASSAU the Post office, an Envelope, cot Adolphus 0. Rati, and statements suitable reward will be pal 1, 90 Nassau street. [oe teainee Port SP. M. weermaray, A GREER ng It af Hichtor’s, Sixth ave. t by a poor man having 4 leather Portmonpais ings In Or about Hudsog iver Rallroad station, stre The tuder will Lj Mberally rewarded by leaving ft with Wilmerding & Moad, ond way. OST.-VALISR TAKEN BY MISTAKE PROM SEA; Dird, Nov. BA liberal reward will be given if left Broadway. Name on valise. OST NOV. 3A SMALL WHITE DOG, SPOTTE: black, anawering to namo Charile. The finder will Uberally rewarded on returniog him to 187 West Dewale treet. DEN STOLEN-—ON THE 4TH INST., FROM THE CORNE of Twenty-sccond street and Broadway, « binck Hor with short tall, and light business Gig. A suitable rew will be given ‘by returning the same to Popbam & Co., Broadway. one - - Fy REWARD.-LOST) ON TUESDAY NIGHT, ABOUT $54) 11 o'clock, a smail Binck and Tan Dog; bad on a red Teather collar. Whoever returns bim to 155 avenue store, will receive the above reward. = =» 5 REWARD LOST, ON WEDNESDAY NIGUT, BES +) ‘tween Irving Hall and 929 East Fourteenth street, am ng. The finder will please leave It at tho above num REWARD.—STRAYED, ON $5 tee Sinck end tan al bam a! leat it store $00 Hast Tarty iectos street. $20, BTR tty 8 Fears old. r be Pe ete, ebegrede cake tke ee ‘Thirty: REWARD.—LOST, FROM 126 WEST TWENT yA seventh street, ‘ednesday — evenin, blact dd tan slut. ever will return her to fue a add will receive the above reward. 2, 5 Beyaz. toss, AT A RECEPTION, 37 ee ee ee cee ten fant, fed with diamonds, The above reward will Beicbg Wearing at 108 Weat Fourteenth street, corner avenue. REWARD.—LOST, MONDAY, NOV. 3, NE. 500 "essen end donut 2 Yo Moroate Wate Case, containing two cluster ond Rings, one Soli diamond Bi wo Solitaire genta’ Pins, one Armiet, t Ciuster enta Ping, three ere Bids one indy" gold Pi with likeness in; two Settings gents’ Pins, two other ‘articles of no value except to the owner, ‘The fi can have the above reward and no questions arked by lear hem we Mr. Frederick Spurr, 60 Nassau street, third room No. 6, POLICE AGENOY, (8 BROADWAY.—THIS ay goconaliy ants tone elperienoe, featitios and’ sanding. astotinrs fides and sat ey eee y ese ne ranches tn thie city. _— ———$—=—== <3 CLOTHING. At 433 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEE: g ighest, A CASHBERG pays the as W mI ‘walled upgn by Mra, Cash berg. AT SSE QTENUE a0 Aan car Fae jure and Gan or adress "S, MISLE. Lalen a tonded by Mrs, Mish. Y,_OPros fa Be ONE ey oan iain Aare a NTA STREET — tor Indies’ and and Jewelry. ba Lean 'B. or M ALIsit, 7 arias STREST, BUY AND Maia bt