The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Nov. 14-6 P. M. Thishas been aday of great excitement on the Btock Exchange, ead the current of speculation ehanged entirely in favor of the bullg, Erie having ‘@dvanced irom 30> at the opening to 5244 late in the afternoon, The cause of this sudden turn was a mystery to tho strect, but speculation nowadays @artakes so much of the character of thimble rigging, pra there are so many utterly unscrupulous men en- @aged in it, that it 1s impossible to follow tts muta- ma. Both the bulls and the bears in many cases are ualiy a pack of swindlers, and the general public, fshould be on its guard accordingly, Money was 1 jabundant supply at 51x aud seven per cent, and ws onetary ease stimulated the upward movemer of } The gold market was strong, and prior to #¢ ad- Gournment of the board at three o'clock the Auctua- ‘tions were from 14!¢ to 135, with the closin transac- sions at 13474, following which the price avanced to 12534, in sympathy with the upward povement of prices on the Stock Exchange, ‘Qa 3percent perannun for carryg and “fat. The gross clearings amounted $69,340,000, the old balances to $1,896,857, aud u4 Currency balances {eo $3,241,897. The statement of the asso@ated banks of this elty was more favorable than vas generally expected, jbuere being @ decrease oi 44,299.486 in legal tenders ‘and @ decrease im ail -le other items—namely, ta 39, mm gyeCle $291,733, in circulation $104,075, and tn depsils $406,129. are the totals of tur Present and last previous state- Loang ere made at The following November 7. November 14. : 1 5; ? At the £n o'clock open board the stock market (vas atrog, and New York Central sold at 116% a 217; Er’, 372s a 374; do. preferred, 64)¢; Keading, 97% » 98; Michigan Southern, 8274 a 83; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 53%; Cleveland and Toledo, 973 a 973; Rock Island, 1055§ a 105: @ 4%; do. preferred, 844 a 8414; Fort Wayne, 107% a 107%; Toledo and Wabash, 67 a 5744; St. Paul, 814; do. preferred, 83 0 83%; Onto and Mississippi wertificates, 2934; Pacide Mall, 114% @ 11459; Mer- chants’ Union Express, 1996; ‘Tennessee sixes, new, Northwestern, 837¢ | At the Orst regular board the market continued strong, and on the call Erie closed 1% sho same time yesterday, Hudson River 1%, Read- Jng 2, Michigan Southern 13g, Cleveland and Pitts- purg 3%, Cleveland and Toledo %4, Rock Island 2%, Worthwestern pre‘errel 1%, Fort Wayne 1%, Mil- hwaukee and St. Paul 1%, preferred 234, Ohio and isaisaippi %, Tennessee sixes, new issue, }s, and forth Carolina sixes, new issue, %. @ecurities were 4% a % higher. At the open board at one o'clock the market con- jnued strong, aud New York Central sold at 11834; rie, 40; do, preierred, 65}; Hudson River, 12234 a 123; Reading, 93! a 934%; Michigan Southern, 82% a Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8434; Cleveland and Rock island, 103% a 103%; lorthwestern, 84‘, @ 8434; do. preferred, 8434 @ 845;; Fort Wayne, 108 a 1034; Toledo and ¥ Ohio and Mississippi certificates, 30 a 304; Western Union Telegraph, 34 a 36%; Merchanis’ Union Ex- press, 2035; Mariposa preferred, 20; North Carolina sixes, new, 65. : Thero was no later session of either the regular or the open board, but tho market was in a whirl of ex- citement, especially late in the day, and prices ad- ‘vanced rapidly, especially for Erle, which sold up to §2)¢, and at the close, at afew minutes past six o'clock, the following quotations were current:— ew York Central, 1224 @ 12314; Erle, 62% @ 52343 Wudson River, 124; Reading, 9934 a 100; Michigan Southern, 64 a 8434; Clevelana and Pittsburg, 85% a €6; Rock Island, 105% a 10534; Northwestern, 86 a 86%; do. preverred, 864 & 86%; Fort Wayne, 108% a 209; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 6944; do. preferred, 8334 ‘a 84; Ohio and Mississippt certificates, 30% @ 21; Pacific Mail, 1178 11744; Western Union Telegraph, 9614 @ 86); Mariposa preferred, 20% a 2134. * Government securities were quoted as follows at ‘the close at five o'clock :—Registered, 1881, 11234; woupon, 1831, 11374; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 1053; do., 1864, 106%; do., 1865, 107; do., 1865, January and July, 109%; do., 1867, 0-40'a, registered, 10334; 10-40's, higher than at Government edo, 9755 a 8 6-20's, coupon, 1842, 109. 210; do., 1868, 110; ‘coupon, 104%, The foreign exchange market was firm, but the Sransactions were limited in volume, and at the close Dankers’ bills on England at sixty days quoted at 1091; a 109%; at three days, 109°% a 110; commercial, 10344 @ 1.9 Bankers’ bills om Paris at Gixty days, 5.1736 a 5.16%, Consois and American securtties were quoted thus ‘in London to-day and on tho previous dates men- Nor. 9, Nov. 14. Pi aie ‘ive-tbwentics.. iinols Cenival The shipments of specie from this port during the Week aggregated $252,050, of which the fuilowing ‘tre the details:— Cimbria, London— Gold coin .... Cimbria, Hamburg— Foreign aliver. America, Brem Foreign silver. Morro Castle, Hw Spanish coin. ‘Ciy of Parla, Liverpool— British goid.. “St, Laurent, Havre— Sliver com ... Goid burs .... Total for the WOOK. .6..ceceecceeeecereeees $i ‘The dally range of the gold market is thus A commercial weekly thus refers to the dry goods trade of the city during the week:— With the exception of apeciaities the general jmportant im slight activity in a fow ¥ guods trade ts without ‘ovement Siuce Our last report, ‘This esoutinucd duiness, Coubiaed with the stringency of the money markei, Kives u depressed tore to aliairs, and, although the prices of staple cottons show aoubt but that a concession on especially on those brands n Ting the recent inactivity, jie feeuag enieriaiet by the trade as to Wea. in We deiswud on the close of the con has not been realized, sb Fegct! vives irom the West do not The business le, generally at re- ¢ if LO hing as-yct to the ultiwate result, cousumption taust increase, and at de materially diminish the io dealers’ hands, aud joboors Will thas svied to dispose of A great part of the suar- thes now have ow Land, dhe campaign may { Sfully us had been supposed, bub Aggregace Ludie ié but Littie cause Ww Com Aret and secoad havc mi ohye prives, ane bi Tho foreign imports at this port in October in the 11 two previows years were valued ag fol- freight und duty unpaid: €nt. for cons'n. $ $15,434,495 $19,004 Total ent'd at port. $ Witha'n tui. wihse. i ten months of each of these years the Ent. for cons’. $14 mnt. for WAKUM' ge 10 67. if 1009 $110, 57 Vg Specie aha bull’ ‘otal ent. at port. ithd'a fax. Wise t Tho exports from the port to foreign ports tn Oc- Sober tn the same years were valued as follows, in 6,000, 18 $225,401,838 $218,869, 427 250, 1860, estlo Produce. $14,095,004 $1 $2,001 Bpecie and bullion a) Oxports. .. ..$16,275,245 § Specto, 14,911,833 17,461,224 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1868—TRIPLE SHEKT. For the tepMonths beginning with January in the years mentiMed the exports were:— 150/180 800 $144 THc008 $127,002:172 # 217 446551, 831 Pitts uuiable. * 4,146,848 + 6,099,288 6,456,018 Specie Ad bul’n. 65,489,740 43,214,139 67,942,600 Toto’ exports, .$216,421,693 $195,270,663 $202,612, 630 pots. Of epe,. 160,931,952 162,066,524 134,670,021 ‘yy following are the amendments to its constitu- tlor 2nd by-laws adopted by the open board of bykers:— Amending article four of the constitution so that ¢shail read, “A committee on membership, which shall consist of twenty-one members of the board,'’ instead of a committee of seven, as at present. Any member shall have the right to seli his mem- bership, under the provisions of the following sec- tions:—When any member wishes to sell his member- ship the name of the proposed purchaser shall be submitted to the Committee on Membership, aud on the approval of two-thirds of said committee the transfer may be made, provided the member selling pee me outstanding obligations to members of either oar When & member dies solvent his seat may be sold by his eee representatives, subject to the constitu- tion and by-laws of this Board, When @ member dies insolvent his seat shall be Sold at the discretion of the Committee on Member- ship, and after satisfying the claims of the members of this Board and the New York Stock Exchange, pre rata, the balance, if any, shall be paid to his legal representatives, Art. 12, The nitration fee of members admitted by election shall be $10,000. In all cases where the initla- tion fee of members admitted by election or purchase shail not be paid within ten days after the admission of a member and hts notification by the Secretary, such admission shall be declared void. Article 5 of the by-laws 13 amended as follows:— If any suspended meinber fails to settle with his creditors within one year from the time of his sus- pension hts seat shall be sold at the discretion of the Comittee on Membership and the proceeds paid pro rata to his creditors in this Board and the New fork Stock Exchange, ‘There shall be paid by each member on the first Monday of January and July to the Treasurer a semi-annual due of twenty-five dollars. Any member who may have (before the passage of these amendments) vacated his seatand been elected a member of the New York Stock Exchange, shall ut pare the privilege of selling his seat ut this ourd, SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOSK EXCHANSE Saturday, Nov. 14—10:15 A. M. #10000 U 8 6's, °81, reg. 200 sha Erle preferred.. 64 HO0U0 US 6's, B20, by "03. su" do ta 19000 US 5:20, cy 6: P) do, re OW e7 os ca id 9815 B, 83 no USB 6588, eh 00 US 6-80, cou, 67.0 fe 8 5 eee Bile ren... 508 ts thd Jersey City wins. 84° 4U0 854 100.0 Tenn 6’, ex cor Gay 20 ae 5000 NC 6's, new. 641g 1500 Fs WM do. 65 400 853g Wm Gio A Winton 0.0, Ey 2000 Cis & NW Is 10 ©, O, Cin kind ith... Hi St P 3's, 1st m Chis N 2000 Mie SP TH10con 92 IW dow eeess.. Bh 20m Co,CaIndCent Ist 73 200 Cley & Toi RK. 13g 4b shs Merchantw Bank 124% 490 do NO" 800 Lake Share 114% 800 Chicago & BT Mg 100 lo. 35 Cen National Bk 100 Pacitic Mail $3 C 100 Maripo' 12 Del & Hud Canal... 1090 do. 60 Chic, Bur & ES. 50 Cumb Coal pref. 200" do.....-beteall 6 100 Md St Pai 10 Merchants’Union Ex 20 600 do. 6914 100 Adams ix......200 463% 4 do. toonce (OO 100 Hudson River RR.. 123° 700 MINASt Paul profs. & 400 do. 1236 G00 Bag WON ¥ Cea 7 100 Tol, Wab & y a u 20 do. 18 400 200 do. UG 1200 WI KO do. W: th do.. 108 Wd do: NT 800 Chio & Aiton RR... 134 Soh dn: Hg “PO chicago’ Ait pret 138 lo. Chicago & Alt pre! 200 Erle RR. 81% B00 Ohio & Misa RR. do 3° 210 4 38 GOO Quarter-pust Twelve o?Clock P. MM. £10000 US 6's, 81, cou... 113 10000 de iL 4(00 US 64, Mai, 113 1000 US 6s, 5-90, r, 2. Le alas Pike reece ti lo. y 4u00 US 6-30, iw is REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Review of Operations During the Past Week and a Glance at the Announcements for the Coming Week—Activity of the Market— Summary of Auction Sales for Two Weeks. The week which has just closed has been one of great activity in real estate operations and fruitful in evidences of rapid improvement and appreciation, alike tn suburban as tn city property. Boginning with Tuesday, in addition to much valuable city real estate, presented by various frms, which was eagerly taken up, Messrs. Jobnson & Miller offered a large tract of land situate at Newtown, L. L., parti- tioned into building lots, which, . desvite their indifferent location and surroundings, found ready purchasers. On the same day Messrs. A. D. Meilick, Jr., & Brother, held a large sale of villa plots at Cranford, N. J., a pay, village on the line of the New Jersey Ceatral Railroad, and noiwithsianding the adverse influence of the weather, a heavy rain storm prevailing ail the time, were successful in disposing Of almost their entire epee The majority of the bidders at this sale came from New York. On Wednesday more pre- ferred city property, improved and unimproved, was put in the market and rapidly taken up, while a large offering of Brookiyn lots by Johnson & Miiler attracted numerous bidders and sold most advan- tagcously. A few lota at Plainfeld, N. J., were like- wise sold this day, on the ground, by Meliick & Brother. Thursday more Newtown, L. I, properiy Was put up, and, as before, found purchasers. ‘ihe apnouncemenis for the coming week give promise of even increased activity, On Tuesday the largest Bale yet held will be commenced by Johnson & Miller, viz., Of over 1,000 Prospect Park Rots, lying im the township of Flatbush, opposite the grand easterly entrance to Prospect Park. These lots com- prise almost the entire of a level plateau of high table land, extending for some diiauce beyond the Park in the direction of the Atlantic shore, and being thus admirably located for suburban residences, within easy distance of the city, with which the communication 1% constant and uninter- rupted, their anucipated sale is the subject or much Interest and speculation. On the saine day over one hundred Brookiyn Boulevard lots will o¢ offered ut the City Salesroom, Brooklyn, Ou Toursday sixteen acres of land at East Newark, Known as the Kingsland Manor Lot, are to be sold at auction by A. J, Bleecker, Son & Co., in city lots—an event not second io the excitement it occasions to eitier of the above. it will thus be seen, bola from” What saics have been held and those to come oif, referred to here, that ail round the circle of cities, towns aud Villages which draw their sustenance and deve'o)- went trom New lork as eign ab common cenit, and of which they are at faubourgs, the rity and rapid appreciation of its landed 1m- being felt; and as the inevitable tay if trade 0 rapid completion great commercial enterprises and improvements, are assuring its magnificent future nd the exieusiou of commerce, urgiu and forecasting Its Maritime greatness and material growth, so these oullyimg suburbs, responsive to the movements here, ure sharing the sunshine of its prosperity with @ sympathetic accord that proves their sirict community. Beiow will be found a sum- mary of the auction sales during the last two weeks, which willbe found interesting as showing the rela- uve offerings of diferent kinds of property:— THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5. New York improved property. FRIDAY, NOVEM New York tmproved property. Now York upimproved property TOtal...eeee UESDAY, New York improved property New York unimproved property: Brooklyn improved property... 22,590 $7,000 te 85,160 42,150 Brooklyn unimproved property 1,20 Newtowa, L. 1, aaimproved property 84,050 Cranford, N, J., uolmproved property 15,893 Cranford, N. J,, improved property.. 1,510 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Li, Now York improved property... $108,400 New York auimproved property..... 87,7 Brooklyn improved property. 10,150 i pkiyn unimproved property... 60,425 d ca (In J.) improved Hype ot A 14,500 Fr tield (N, J.) tunproved property, 12,750 Pialudeid (N, J.) unlinproved property — 7,480 200,405 THURSDAY, NOVEMDRR Brooklyn (E. P.) improved Fs perty. Newtown (1. 1) untinproved p operty South Orange (N. J.) improved pro- DEFY see eeee . TOD ..sesisevs seers Total for week ending Oct. ‘i Add amount of sale at Kye, Hot ini Total... OMcial Transfers of Real Estato Yesterday, TRANSFRDS IN NRW VORK OLY, uv ft n of Stanton, 25x10) e Oxi mm Common, No 17 bd divtaton, Commonb, 990 fa of Kou 60 ft n Of Eliwrood st, 5% Dy Dyckman estate, vk ent Dyckmat estate, p! Forsyth at, No 1 6. Forayth at, No Ia) 23x ce adway, # w corner Dunne at, 49.6269.9. 20,000 Sith at, nw, 175 (he of 6th ay, 98,9x16.5. 23,000 44th at, na, 151.4 ft o of Madison ay, 100.5x16. 32,500 98th ‘260 ft w of Sth av, 25x10), 8,80) Waist ft 175x205.6. 25,200 000 ‘000 489 2 3 LRASES RRCORDED IN NEW YOUR, Broadway, NO 185, ‘irat story, 2 years and 6 months, per West Broadway, No 8, 7 years’ and # mouths, per veur., 1,00 ‘B7th st, No 129, 10 Tath at) Nos 14 and ing, back 8 4th et) wat 189 fw of ay 6, Pex! ae 4th 235 ft wot C, 21x%8, 53 years, pervear..... 75 4th st} ws, 215 ftw of av C, 24x96, BB years, per year..... 35d at, No. 445 W, floor, 1 year... Real Estate Transfers in Louisville. The following are among the recent transfers of real estate in Louisville, Ky.:—~ JB Montgomery to J Cohen, 624¢x100 ft, on Bryant & iarris to J'D Rice, 120x1i6 Te Corner OF Ist at and Park plice. 3,960 Samo to John b Wheat, sdxi tween Ist and Brook ote ‘aldwell per, Wixi74 ft, on Park pias Ast and Brook sts. 3B Parks to WW Hu county. ve dsiaee . © P Williamson to America Lyinan, bacres in Jeiferson is Firat and Brook rts, 60x174 ft 1,525 WA Howard to T&G W Conn, 9 uctes in Jeiterson county. PH Owen t 8 Aiton rine and St Joseph, 75x20) ft....002 seuss G ¥ Downs to J B Montgomery, 602100 "ft on between Pope and 8th te John B Dirker to John Di tween Lith and Loth Bryant & Harris to SJ Second, between “ rt. 3,500 MIADINE TRANSFERS. The following is the statement of marine transfers at this port from the 10th to the 13th instant, tnciu- sive:— “Date. | Clane—Name. Tonnage. |Share.| Price. Nov, 10|Canal bont Great Eastern..] 95.25] Whole] @1,250 Nov. Mark onin Whole ‘B00 Nov. 12|Schooner D. L Novy. 12]Sehooner D. L. Sturge: Nov. 13|Steainer Monterey. Nov. 12|steam propeller U: WESTOUESTER INTELLIGENCE. Tor HARLEM RAILROAD CoMPANY have offered a reward of $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of the villain who placed an obstruction on the track on the evening of the 9th inst., and thereby endangered the lives of the poople on the train, which was par- tally destroyed. Tuk Boarp or Trvstexs of the town of Morrisania have awarded a contract to construct a sewer through Main street, Garden street and College avenue to the canal at Mott Have: ‘They have also decided upon plans for a bridge over Cromwell's creek. The new bridge will open a divect road from Mott Haven to the High Bridge. Tue Farmers’ UNION CLUB of Tucker Ridge was organized on Friday evening last by a number of gentlemen owning farms in the vicinity indicated, and comprising portions of the towns of New Ro- chelle, Mamaroneck and Scarsdale, The following named gentlemen were selected as oficers for the ensuing year:—Charies Carpenter, President; J. M. ‘Tu'ter and William Morrell, Vice Presidents; H. Uor- nell, Secretary, aud Noah Tomkins, Treasurer, A SINGULAR Case oF LUNACY has Just developed itself in the village of Purtchester. A young Irish- man, of steady and temperate habits, who has been employed a3 coachman by Mr. Samuel Bent for some time, shortly before the eiection was induced to drink with somo friends and soon afterwards com- plained of @ peculiar pain in the abdomen, and on he night that a democratic procession took piace he felt quite unwell and he retired to rest at an early hour, When sound aoet some one in the house entered his room and tlluminated the windows by way of doin their share in the democratic demon- stration. The music and noise of the passing crowd suddenly awoke the siceper, and discovering the bright lights he immediatefy concetved the idea that Ub sg gute had been made for his interment, and hat the inmates of the house were holding high carnival over his supposed death. The fright caused such a shock to his nervous system that he has shown signs of mental derangements, AQUATIC. A match has been arranged for a scull race for the championship of America and $2,090 between James Hamill and Walter Brown, to take place in the ast early next spring. SHOUTING MATCH. After some discussion a shooting match has been made between Mr. Edwin Thomas and Captain Joho Travis, at Chicago, for $5,000 a side. The arrange- ments to shoot rifle against shot gun, the rifle to be used by Travt’, for $1008 side, The match will take place on Monday, and the object to be pennies in the air, Travis wagering that he can hit a greater number in twenty-four than Thomas can in twelve. ‘Thomas claims to be the beat shot in the West. BILLIARDS. The match between Dion and Foster has new been almost definitely arranged, Three games are to be played. Jt is not improbable that prominent billiard Matches between professionals will terminate tn future like the Wormaid-O'Baldwin fight, The Rue dolphe-Carme fiasco ta Chicago curing Ue past week was the cause of much disappoluiment, The chief bone of coutention between Lhe players appears to have been in reference to the sort of table to be used. Rudolphe continues to give bis exhibitions in Chicago and invariably wins. Roberts, the billiard chasupion of England, gave a Mr. Cook 300 points in a game of 1,000 for a silver cup, &@ fow weeks siuce, and was beaica, the score being 1,001 to 9 PEDESTAIANISM. Seven matches are anucunced to take place during the present month, viz.:—J. Stevens and M. Hamblin, two miles, at Albany, November 18; J. Gordon and Sandy Carmpbell, two miles, at Springdeld, Mass., for $600, November 20; Ike Kemble and S, Davis, two miles, at Crestline, Ohio, for $500, November 21; P. Kerney and D. Stevens, two miles, for $200, in Jersey City, November 21; 5. D. Davis and © Plowboy,”” for $4,000 and the short distance championship, at the Fashion Course, November 23; J. Gordon and tke Cooney, two miles, at Cincinnati, for $500, November 28; J. Carroil and D. Stone, three miles, for $509, at Hornersville, Pa., November 30; J. Potts and J. ster bin yards, at Pittsburg, for $1,090, December 4. Of the above mentioned matches that which Davis and “The Plowboy” are to contend on the 23d Instant is looked forward to with the greatest Interest, The arrest of the so-called “Madame Moore,” the sirian, at Rochester last weck, crea‘ed consider. ie senaation, She ts described as wearing vine pants and eck e#hirt, sack coat, jockey hat, and her neck adorued with a stand-up paper collar. » ¢ was AANLROAD COLLISIO A Wake Shore Stock Train Collides with a Passeuger Truia oa the New York and Erie, {From the Buffalo Courter, About twelve o’vlock last might, cily time, @ Colt. sion ocenrred on curve near the Hydraniics crossing between a ok train on the Butalo and Erte Railway and the passenger train coming into the city on the New York and Erie. ifalo and Erie tile yards and upon r ie the New York and Erie crossing the trains collided with a terrific crash, tie locomotive of the stock train plunging into the baggage wagon of the passenger train, sweeping It off the track and dashing 1tto ploces and barying fteolf in a eandbank by the side of the track. In itsdamaging work it smashed np tw@ stock cars and upset a third, all containing animals, and threw ono of the passenger curs off the track. ‘The Invading locomo- live carried its enginegr and fireman through the wreck it had made, but netther of them aattered any injury. A brakeman on the New York and rte, whose name wo did not learn, had his leg vroxen; the baggageman was thrown violently ont of the end of hia car but without being burt, and &® young man named Daniel Servos, in the omploy of the Mer. chants’ Union Express Company, and who was standing on the platform of the ruined baggage car, saved his iife by jumping off just as tho Lake Shore engine came rushiog up. He tad bat litte more than got his feet on the ground before the wreck of the dovomotive lay near him, No person bub the brakeman was hurt, A large number of cattle and hogs were elther killed outright or so injured that their immetiatg slaughter Was rendered necessary. ‘The loss we o: nut csiimate at our peesont writing Tt je bus ity a4 Cviopared Wik Guat might Lave taken plane @ overber 13,) disastrous as it has been, did not resull in a foarl lugs of life is & thiag to be truly grateful for, EXTENSIVE FIRE 1M SYRAZUSE. Buraing of the Sherman Houso—Loss About $140,000. The Syracuse Journal of the 13th inat. gives full particulars of the burning of the Shermnan House, in that. city, the same morning. ‘The following is a list of the losses sustained by the owners aud occupants of the burned property, together with the amount of their several insurances, ad near as can‘be ascer- taiued:— The Larned estate, the Sherman House building, Joss $45,000; insurance $25,0.0, V. G. Edwards, aa and clothing, loss $10,000; insurance $4,000, . W. Yale, Wall papers, stationery, &c., 1038 $18,000; insurance ‘$12,000, "J. toward & Co., ‘pletures ‘and frames, loss between $6,000 aud $7,000; insurance $3,000, Chet Hair, goods and clothing, 1058 $25,000; partially insured. John Campbeil, saloon fix- tures, 1088 estimated at $2,000; insurance $2,000, Alex. Behan, saloon fixtures, loss $3,000, tnsurance 2, 6 Philip Arder, shop fixtures, loss $1,000, in- surance $500, ©. L. Burkick, furniture and clothing, Joss $12,000, insurance $%,500, D. 8. Winston, 1088 by water several hundred dollars, fully insured. Ormsby & Clune, loss by water $300, fully insured. Richard Dalton, loss soveral hundred dollars, covered by insurance. W. C, Brayton, loss by water and re- moval $290, no insurance, W. b. Tovey, loss by fire and water §3,000, covered by insurance. ©. W. Snow, loss by water in cellar $500, fully tnsurred, ‘T, W. Ressaut, cutter for V, G. Edwards, los’ on tools, &c. $100, no insurance, F, M. Thomson, clerk for V. G. Edwards, loss on clothing $75, no insur- ance, Moses Summers, loss $1,000, insured $300. There were also several boarders at the Sherman House who lose more or less by the fire, but we have been unable to gather the details, The total loss is about $140,000 and the insurances about $85,000, Shortly alter the discovery of the fire the Central depot was considered to be th danger, and the com- pany’s steamer was run down to the depot, and con- hecting with a hydrant in front of the Vanderbilt House, did good service in checking the flames on that side of the Sherman House, Fortunately there was but alight wind blowing at the time of the flre. or we might have becn called upon to record a still greater destruction of property, ‘he fre originated iu the kitchen of the Sherman House, but in what manner is notknown. The Sherman House building: Was one of the oldest brick structures in our city. It was built about tairty years ago—a plain, old style block of three stories aud an attic. For most of this time it was owned by the late Samzel Larned. The site will probably soon pass into new hands, and handsome modern style block be erected thereon, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ALLeN—Corry.—On Thursday evening, November 12, at St, George's church, by Rev. James E, Homans, rector of the Church of the Mediator, New York, Mr. ETHAN A. ALLEN, of Norfoik, Va., to Miss Kare A., daughter of Jonn B, Cotte, of Uris city. HERITAGE—Woop.—At Hudson City, N. J. Thursday, November 5, by the Rev, James ©. Eg! Mr. George W. Hurrrage to Miss Mary E. Woop. DowNING—FitzGERaLD.—On Tuesday, November 10, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, by the Rev. father Larkins, MoRrimMORE DOWNING to HANNAH KOERALD, Of this city. MackeY—Pernin.—On Wednesday, November 11, at 189 Monroe strect, by the Rey. J. Q. Adams, Henry Bb. Mackky, of New York, to SUSAN M, PwRRIN, danghter of William Perrin, of Boston, ManstoN—-ELVILLY.—On Monday evening, Novem- ber 2, by Rev. James Millett, at his residence, Jo- SEPH MARSTON, late of Danbury, to Miss SARan ANN ELVILLY, all of this city. NEWMAN—JONNSON.—On Monday, November 9, by Burgess, James B. NewMAn, of San ‘al., to ADDIE M., daughter of John John- son, of Brooklyn, STEVENSON—SeYMOUR.—On Thursday, November hrist church, Hackensack, N. J., by the Rev, W. G, Farrmgton, JOAN STRVENSON, of this ciiy, to CATHARINE 8., daughter of the late W, M. Seymour, ‘THOMAS—MREKER.—On Thursday, November 12, by Rev. Dr. Houghton, Faeprnick S. Tuo was, of Newark, N. d., to CAROLINE RK. MESKER, of this chiy. VAN NoYst-——KINGSLAND.—-On Wedne-day, Nove ber 11, by Rev. Mr. Khodes, WILLIAM H, VAN Nuys# to BMELINS L. KINGSLAND, only daughter of Elisha Kingsland, Chief Engineer Metropolitan Fire Depart- ment, bi th of New York. No cards, WiLLis—itarcount.—On Thursday, November 12, at Christ chur by the Rev. Dr, er, S.J. WILLS to Kosa F., daughter of the late D. D. Harcourt, all of this city, Died. Rarspon.—The members of Dcompany. Thirteenth regiment, N. G.S. N. Y., are hereby ordered to assem~ bie at the City Armory, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) after- noon, at balf-past one o'clock, ip full Jress antform, to attend the funeral of cur late member, Samugn Batspon, Members of the regiment are requested to participate. By order, T. M. HEMPSTEAD, Firat Lieutenant, G. W. Kempton, First Sergeant. % CARRoLt.—On Saturday, November 14, Rosk Car- ROLL, asted 80 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her son-in-law, Daniel Hughes, No, 362 Fuiton street, near Boerum sircet, Brooklyn. N. J., papers please copy. Carky.—On Saturday morning, November 14, Carnanive Maria, infant daughter of Thomas and Catharine Carey. Funeral to take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 341 East Twenty-third street, be- tween First and Second avenues, CLaRK.—On Friday, October 30, nt Stafford Springs, Conn., EMNERGEE, daughter of Hosea Clark, pro- prictor of Stafford Springs House, azed 17 years. CONNOLLY.—Oa_ Sa urday, November 14, Joan CONNOLLY, aged 65 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 221 East Twenty-ninth street, on Mor day afternoon, at one o'clock. Costa.—On Saturday, November 14, Moses Costa, 38 years. members of Franklin Lodge, No. 447, F. and . M., are requested to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 115 Division street, tais (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock. D, A. D'ANCONA, Master. B. Woour, Secretary. Cosr £i.L0.—On Friday, November 13, after a short ilness, WILLIAM CosTeLlo, aged 47 years, ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Patrick and Edward, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, corner of Fenth avenue aud Sixty-fifth street, this (Sunday) af- oon, at one o'clock, Donan.—In Brooklyn, B. D., Briparr, wife of Thomas Doran, a native of the county Cavan, Ire- land, aged 43 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect+ foliy invited to attend the funeral, from No. 0 North Niath street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, ‘EY.—O1 ber 13, Perer HAg- n ah liagney, aged a8 se &# native of Sixmi-ecross, county Tyrone, Ireland, Yue friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 249 East Seventeenth street, this (Sunday) afiernvon, at one o'clock. HeEALY.—On Friday, November 12, at No, 21 St. Mark's place, Jutta, widow of Willlaw Healy, aged 80 years, 8 native of Donoughmore, county Cork, Ire- Jand. ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence to the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, where a requiem miass will be repose of her soul, Cork payers | Heveston.—On Saturday, November 14, Mary Surron, wile of the late George Heberton. ‘The relatives and frieads of the furnily are respect- fully invited to attend the muneral, from her late res‘dence, No. 125 Grove street, Jersey City, ou Tues- day afternoon, at one o’cloc inxnerry.—On Friday, November 13, — FRANcIs, youngest son of Edward and Catharine Henretty, aged 4 years, L month and 24 days, The funeral will take place, from the residence of his parents, Blissvile, near Calvary Cemetery, Long Island, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Howkrys.—-On_ Saturday morning, November 14, Manta, wife of Wiliam Howkins, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence 24 Park street, Newark, N, J., 00 Mon day aiternoon, at two o’clock. Philadelpiis aud Pittsburg (Va.) papers please copy. Rkwxnpy. On Saturday. November 14, WILLIAM Kennevy, aged 30, a native of Kings county, Ire. land. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited 1 the funeral, from the residence of his , 244 Kast ‘Vhirtieth street, on Monday after- Doon, dt tivo o'e! Ki On Piiday aged o7 y . The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fuveral, from his late reat. Devoe sircet, near Graham avenue, Brooklyn, ‘on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. LLA—On Friday, November 14, of chronic rheumatism, THOMA# KINSELLA, lu the 46th yeur of bis age. rhe relatives and friends of the family ana those of his nepliew, Thomas Kinsella, are respecttully in- vited to attend MMs funeral, froma hts late residence, ner of Carroll and Columbia streets, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mans. —On Friday, November 13, at 20 P, M., Miss Bapetr® MANN. ‘The relatives and friends are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 207 West Thirty-fourth street, Moonre.—On Friday, November 13, of consamp- tion, Francis Henry Moore, aged 32 years, a na- tive of New York ctiy. Funeral will take place from hits late residence, 710 Niabeth street, this (Sunday) aftarnoun, at two o'clock. Novoraber 12, WILLIAM M. King, b t Jersey City, on yeraber 14, at bait-past three o'clock MCLAUGHLIN, Funeral notice hereafter, Mckes.—On Saturday morning, November 14, tnrday, No- M. Koseat Can .6 MOKBE, in the 64th year of his uge. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 94 Dean street, Brooklyn, oa Monday afieraoun, at or o’clock. cK #oN.—On Friday, November 13, Jomn McK£ON, in the 44th year of his oge, ‘The relatives and irienda of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from his late real Monee Conover sie, Bom Walcot, Lirooklya, single tustant sooner or later, aad that the saliiaion, { Nrxon.—On Saturday morning, November 14, at her residence, East Sorrisaua, Westcaesier county, Sanay, the wife of Thomas Nixon, Toe remains will be taken to Carr Avenue Ceme- tery, Meirose, for intecneni, this (Sunda,) afiernoon, at ihree o'clock, Hc.atives and iriends are notified to abtend. Rocers.—On Saturday, November 4, Astaraan Roogns, in the 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, also of his sons, Andrew, Abiathar, Joshua and William, and sou im-law, James M. Esler, are respectfully invited to atiead tho funeral, on Monday afiernoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No, 80 Barrow street, Saissury.—On Friday morning, November 13, HENRY SALISBURY, in the 29th year of his age. Funeral services on Monday afiernoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. £6 West Thirty~ sixth street, Remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemctery for interment. Special car will leave Har- lem Railroad depot, Twenty-aixth street, at 2:30 P. M. SuePirp.—On Friday evening, at his residence, in Madison avenue, ALEXANDER BuOWN SHEPARD, aged 67 years and 11 montis. Notice of funeral hercaster. TUCKER.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 13, Many F,, wife of Captain Wm. D, Tucker, aged 24 years. Her remains will be taken to Bellport, L. 1, for in- terment, WALKER.—At West Farms, on Sixth day (Friday, November 13), ANN Tuomas, wife of Thomas K, Walker and daughter of the late Phiilp E, Thomas, of Baltimore, aged 65 years, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera), from her late le dence, West Farms, on Second day (Monday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be at the Morrisania depot to meet the ten A. M. train from ‘Twenty-six'h street, Harlem Railroad. ‘ihe remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interment WHALAN.--On Saturday, November 14, at her resl- dence, ANNB ELIZA WiALAN, the beloved wife of awa Whalen, and daughter of John and Bridget ‘arrell. The friends and retatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Tweu- ty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, WHITTEMORE.—At Ww Brighton, Staten Istand, on Friday, November 15, in the od ig of his age, Inving M.,, eldest child of Richard b, and Ellen J. Whitvemore. Tho funeral services at Christ 11:30 train, Hudson River Railroad, from Thirvieth Bireet; train down at 2:57, Wi.ey.—On Saturday, WILky, formerly of New Brunswick. The relatives and friends of the family and of his son, and members of Normal Lodge, N A. M., are respecifully invited to attend ¢! from his late residence, islon avenue, 523, F. and 105 Brooklyn, E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ie _FUROPEAN STEA MSL HE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S BSteamahin WESER, G. Wenke, Master, On THURSDAY, Nov.’ 19, . ‘ing the United States mail, wil! sail at? P. M., from ihe won pier, foot of Third stréet, Hoboken, tukinj, paayoa- London, Havre, Southampton and Bremen, at the following Fat able in yold Firat eabin Rec bi ond Bweorage. To lowed by the | steamshi Wenke, master, on Thursday, Nov. 26, For freight or passage apply to. OH LRIGHS & CO., 68 Broad street, OR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.—INMAN LINE of mail steamers are appointed to satl ax follows :— ETNA (via Hallfnx), ‘Tueaday, Nov. 17 CITY OF LONDON rY OF KALTIMG CITY OF NEW YORK And each suceeeding Saturday and 1 P.M, (tide permitting) from pler 45 North ri "TES OF PASSAGE. HERMAN. AY Payable in Gold. Payabie in Currency. rage. 38) and ‘To London. Shand 40 ‘To Paris. 4iand 47 Halifax Bt. Johi ia, N branch steamer. n Havre, Hamburg, wishing to wend for thelr friends. For further information apply at the Company JOUN G. DALE, Agent, 15 Broad N AND NEW YORK STEA’ ra, fortnlghtly to London direct from Dee, 12. CELLA For passage to Havro, Parts, Antwerp and. i cheapest currency rates, apply to RUBERT N. CLARK, 65 Broadway, For freight, to HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, & South atreat, (XE DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MATL STRAMSITFS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, _ CALLING AT The spenata vennels on this favorite route for the Contt- pent will ail from pler No. 50 Nortn river na follows :-— VILLE DE PARIS, Surmont, PEREIRE, Duchesne. PRICE OF PASSAGR. 1! First Cabin, $140: Second Cabin, 285. To PARIS, Including ratlway tickets, farn: Firse Onbin, 5; Second ¢ Sos Yeamers do not curry steerage passengers. Medica) aitendance free of charge. American travel! mg to or returnin: nent of Euro; e by taking the atenmers of this I transit by English railways and the discon Jhaanel. bes! Cy sae trouble and expen GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, 08 Broadway. ONDON AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINF. 4 Steamers fortnightly to London direct from pier No. 8 North river. Pansave at $100, &75 and %30, currency. CELLA, November 14’ ATALANTA . PENN. ....November23_ BELLONA. For passage to H wre, Paris, Antwerp nti cheapest currency rates, apply to ROBERT Broadway OR LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. CUNARD STEAMSHIP JAVA, from New York. ScOTLA. trom New York, RUSSIA, from New York. CHINA, from New York. PASSAGE MON Cadi Cab For AYARLE IN 13) | Second bin, freight oF passage app) it . ree Eee RE CGNARD, No. 4 Rowling green. Grau TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, , From New Vork only #30, ateera: MINNESOTA. rte oe. Wedoen COLORADO, Wednesda} Cabin passage, $20, gold, Passage from’ and to New York, Paris, Hamburg, Rotter. dam, 4c." Drafts on Ireland, England, France and Germany at lowest rates Apply to WILLIAMS & GUION, 29 Broadway or 63 South atrert QTEAM TO LIVERPOOT, AND OUFENSTOWN, t: BY CUNAKD LIN IBERIA anfls Thurwiay, N ALEPPO salle Thurw’ r Cabin passage, #50, gold ateerage, A20, currency. For freight or cabin passage ny For steerage passage apply at 11 ronan. | : é. CUNARD. QTEAM TO GLASGOW AND LONDON DERRY. iY f ANCHOR LINE Favorite Clyde bullt. from pler 20 North river, at 12 o'¢loe’ noon. FUROPA November’) GALYDONTA. November ?$ BRITANNTA,. December HIBERNIA ten of passage, payable in currence bins to Liverpuol, Glasgow oF Derry, #80 ant $75. 2 good for twelve months, #160, Passengers booked to and from dain, Antwerp, &c., at very low rater. Drafta sued, payable at any bank tn Groat Britain. arther information apply at the compan; 6 Howling Green, New York, to HENDERSON BROTHERS. ATIONAL LINE, The steamship HELVETIA, Cutting Gay, Novernder 2, at 10 A. M., from pier 47 North river, pool or Queenstown—Cabin, 8100; steer- ‘ago tickets from Li LOUISIANA, Forbes, Thurutay, He HAMRBU fron mail steamsh|n WESTPHALIA, X, Trautman, comman ier: carrying tie United States mafia, will wail on ‘Tuceday, Nov. i7, wt 2 M., for BURC ay i, taking passenzers for Hamburg, Havre, Southomoton and | London. First Cabin, $120; Secont Cabin, # ‘Able in Unite ‘The TAMMONTA to wail No KUNHARDY @ €O,, General Agente, M Broad street, N.Y. FLAN BURG AMER: BORUSSIA, Capt, N. ©. Franzen, sails, gers to Southampton, Lon trediead rates. First Cabin, avable in United 3 ticulare appis. (9 leerace, #28. Pay. States gold. HARD & ROAS, “al Passage Agents, Barelay strect, N joorage, $25; ia. RB. RICHARD & ROAS, PASSAGE BY ar J a Also ftom Liverpool and Londou, Ry first cinan packe Drafte payable in all parts of Great Britale and Ireiaud at lowest rates, % ‘ Apply to FAPSCOTT BROS,, 8 South atroet and 23 Broad way, Now York. COASTWISE STEAMSINY JACIPIO MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS Pp* cies THROUGH NE , CALIFORNIA A CHINA, , New York San Francisco .— Throneh rat: Firat Gi Second Cabin, * Ko. Nori rivec, | )f ABLE, MANIELS, Steamers ot the we ling teave of Canal atree at 12 o'clock noon Four times n tao ‘On Ist, thy 15th and 21tlty except when those days fall on Buadag, then the aay pro Hons. One hun teed por and attendance fr wei CONRETO TION, Captarn itvwivon teormer recomalver te CO. 0 OREAT RECUBLYO, leaving daa for, Chins and Jp Francis: al atret. church, New Brighton, on Monday morning, at half-past eight o'clock, "The body will be taken to Tarrytown by the November 14, Harvey N GOLD (INCLUDING WINE). O BREST OR HAVER from the Contt- ‘avoid both crowning. December 19 December 23 Rotterdam, at N, CLARK, 55 For frelght to HOWUAND & ASPINWALL, 54 South street, Wednesday, November 18 Weiduerday, November 25 vLWedneaday, December 2 Wednesday, December 9 0 80 45 , Now. 25 y Dec. 9 ‘ac No. 4 Bowling Green, December 12 December 19 December 28 ‘a offices, No. leave Satur. verpool or RG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY'S baggsge free tovench adult. Medivine ovember if, (USING STAT, On . Novein| sori TAR, Cuptain King, connecting clotely with steamer January 4 180d, eitsiceta and all further information apply atthe — CASTWISE STEAMSHIPS, OTICE TO SHIPPERS BY PACIFIC MAIL SPRAI slip Company's steamer RISING STAR—Saling om Mondtuy, November 16) ab 12 M4. Frolcht revolved at pier North river, ualii 4 P, M., on Saturday, Mth bn o sai WELLS, FARGO & © Freight Agents Pacific afail Steamship ©: NITED STATES AND BRAZIL MATL STRAMSITE } Company.—Tho elegant aidewaeel steamship SOUTH AMEKICA, 2.000 tons burden, Captain E, L. Tinkepaugh, wil sail for S. Thomas, Para, Pernambuco, Bahia and Rie de 3 saeiro on lfonday, Noveinbor 2, ay 3 P. Mt (rom pier orth river, For freight or passaze apply to PMWILLIAM R, CARRISON, Agent, No. 5 Be ing Green, York, OR HAVANA, SISAL AND VERA ORUA. New York nnd Moxioan Mall Stearayhip Line, Sailing every twenty davs, ‘The elecant aldowhee! ateamer SA ANCISCO, Captate Kon. wit leave pier M7 Bast river om Monday, Novem Passaxe to Havana $65, enrrency, For frul appivto -F, ALLXANDRE & SONS, 44 or passage loaver street. TP NIMED STATES MATE TO HAVANA. NTIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ly every Thuraday, at 3 o' P.M, every Pouraday, al o'clock P.M, precisaly, ptain E. MORRO CASTLE, Ospt. R. As 5 Devember For freight or passage a) pplyto ‘GEO. B. HARTSON, Prosideat, No. 6 Bawliny Gream, — R 0 HE STEAMERS DICTATOR AND ATY POINT, of 1,000 tona each, will leave Charlesiom for Florida every Taasday and Friday eveniug at 8 o'clooly after the arrival of the steamers leaving New York on Tues: days and Saturdays and after the arrival of the Northeasterm Reaiirond traina goiny South ‘Through tickets to Florida can be porchased of H.R. MOT GAN & CO., 26 Broadway, Agents side whoel steamers, ‘The above steamers touch at Savannah, Ga., going and re turning. (OR GALVESTON, TEXAS, The Al taat wailidyy tron dormy aoainor TLMINGTON J. Albert Cole, master, ts now loading for the above port.at Pier No, 4 North rivers And will positively sail WEDNESDAY, Nov. 13, at 3 ofelvok 1) OR FLORIDA or freight or passage, having superior accommodationy apply to WILLIAMS & 1 ION, 71 Wallatrect, (OR KEY W HAVANA AND NEW ORLEANS, Re ine, antting on the 1th and 2ith of each month, ateamship CUBA, Captain Joha M, Dukehart. first class steamship, having accommodations ‘ance and com‘ort, will leave Crom, hari, Baltimore, Md.) on Wednesday, Nov. 25, a6 4oclock P.M seaera by this route will aave nonrly miles of sea travel nnd have the priviiege of atopping Philadelphia or Baltimore without additional charge. For freight or passage apn to . De HA Y her LINE FOR GALVESTON.—THR Al STEAMER GULY CITY, Captain Stewart, will leave pier 20 Bast river. Apply to G, H. MALLORY & CO.,, 158 Maiden lane, {OR NEW ORL ERCHANTS' STEAMSHIP LYE compriaing the firat class steamships a AL GRANT, Captain HL 8. Quick. CRESCENT OLY, Gantain Wm, Welt, SHERMAN, Captain W, P. Henry. NERAL MEADE, Caplain A. W. Sampson, UNITED SPATES, Captain G. L. Norion, & CO., 40 and 42 Broadway, DIRECT. The stearnslip CRESCENT CITY, Captain Wm, Weir, wil ho desnatched on Saturday, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock P. My from pier 12 North river, Freight received at (hrough rates for St. Louis, Mobile and Galveston. The SHERMAN will succeed on Saturday, Nov. 2 For freight or passage, having auperior accommodattonty apply tothe: ent, SAMUEL STEV! roe NEW RLEANS DIRECT. ( THE CROMWELL LINK. Stoumships of this line will leave pier No. 9 North river a& Rotelock P. M., as follows :— MARIPOSA ce iaturday, Nov. GEO. CRON Vall. arday, Now. ght taken for Si, Louis, Mobile ‘und Galveston eee traight y to the agents, ( 0 apply to the age OF TFN OF FE CROMWELL CO., 88 West atreat. OR NEW ORLEANS, CALLING AT HAVANA, Carrying theiUnited States matla, The woll known ald wheel steamship DE_SOTO, W. B. Eaton, Commander, er 38 North river, turday, Morena 3 5 ats hese P.M, 8. Company will despatch the te = November ® | December carts < “The N. % ‘ilckets can bo bought here nt moderate rates by persons | SAN TrAGO. DE C APIDAN follow a rrocgh tales aut is itis af ining elven to Gatveee Through rates and throu of lading giv ton, Indianola, Lavacca and Rock Port, Texas; Mobile, Ala&g and to nll poinis on the Miasitaippt river, reight received on day of eailing. hy. te LIVINGSTON, FOX & CO., 88 Liberty atreet. re NEW ORLEANS DIRECT-SOUTHERN LINE. ‘fhe Al steamer G!'LF SPREAM, Captain Spencer, be dpe Mn Saturday, November Sty at3P. Ma pier 20 Fast river, igghnt ive’ for Indiano'a, Lavacca and Brazon. Preient mived at through rates Weiner cine Mobile an@ he ightor passage apply Galveston. TO RELORY & CON Agents, 158 Maliien lane, OBILE—FERNANDINA ROUTE. OTe firat class side wheel ateamuhip ALABAMA, Captain J. Limeburner, leaves on Saturday, November 21, from pier ote Mi jor passenger accommodatfona, Ts now receiving. Insurance guaranteed to Mobile at 136 percent. ‘Through rates to all points tn the interior. For freight or pastaxe apply to Freluht OFC HOBENTS, Agent, 174 Chambers street, WO SAVANNAN, GA.—SEMI-WEEKLY. BLACK STAR INDEPENDENT Li OPPOSITION TO MONOPOLY, Tho first class steamships of this Mine will leave pler 1s North river at 3 P.M. as follows THAMES, Captain Ponnington.....-Wednesday, November i MONTGOMERY, Captain Leo Saturday, Novem! FLORIDA, Captain Faireloth...... Wednesday, November HUNTSVILLE, Captain Crowell... Saturday, November R, LOWDEN, Agent, Weut street. OCTAVUS COHEN & CO., Agents, Savannah, Cabin passage, 82). OR SAVANNAH, GA., AND THE SOUTH AND SO''THe F west.—Great Southern Freight and Passenger Line Steamshipa and Central Katlroad of Georgia, four Umos @ week eek TUESDAYS, * WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAr® CLEOPATRA, Captarn Phillips, Tuesday, Nov. 17, fro VM. iver, at BP, U FERRIS & CO,, Agents, 61 and 62 South at. MATANZAS, Captain Hazard, Wednesday, Nov. 18, from No. 5 Bowling Green. pier No. 8 North river, at P.M. ‘Thursday, Now ‘M. GENERAL, x 19, from pier 26 North river, at 3 P.M. 88 Liberty ntreat. y, Now. LIVINGSTON. FOX & CO., Agent: SAN SALVADOR, Captain Nickerson, Satur 91, from pier No. 8 North river, at 8 P.M. . ARRISON, Agent, No. 5 Bowlin Green, INSURANCE BY STEAMENS OF THIS LINE ONE-HALP {OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA PORTS. New York and Charleston Steamsbip Company's first class eidewher! steamshin CHARLESTON, Cantain J. MERRY, 1 Taestny, November 11, at 3 P. M., salling from pler Nos jorths rivor. ‘commodations for passen cers, ch pasronger tickets and bills of lading fesvied in com nection with the Sonth Carolina Railroad to all points South an! Southwest, and with steamers to Florida ports. Insriranee by this line one linif per cent, HENRY R. MORGAN & CO,, Acents, 98 Prontway, The MANHATTAN will follow snd sail on Saturiny, Now vember 2. ()ED DOMINION STHAMSTITP. ¢ folk, Clty Point and Richmond wheel atoamabips y MARLE, SARATOK first clnad abina will he despatched for Norfolk Tnestay, ‘Thursday and Saturday, wad for City Point and Richmond every Wednesday and Saturday at PM pler 87 North river, foot of Beach street, connecting with the seabs i He New and o'esant wide HATTERAS, AUIBRe ARA. One of the above ISAAC. BE A und NE a'Alr Ling, Virginia ant Tennesses Air Lins, ond Petersburg Rall and Riehmont and Dany! Virginia, Central Railroads, taking freicht throngh bila of lading to all pointe South a Bits of lading. algned on. the pier upto the hour of sailings Por 'relaht or passage, having eleaant stoteroom accommar Gation, apply (0 1. MCCREAD®, President, 187 Greenwich, conde Dey stroet. LIN? PAPRESS y} Washington and Georgetown, D. ©. i Aleram dria, Vay Railing every Wee'nouday and 8 The fine steamship KMPIRE, Captain fou at pier 15 Bast river, and will sali on ¥ fe w Ervight taken lower than by any other line, Fe ight or passage apy w Pine. erties pitic JAMES TANT, 119 Wall atree!, corner of Soath, : “3 niay. ce, te now Tone uesday, Nov. My TRAVE Rs GUIDE. AND HARLEM RAILROADR.« ‘Trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northerm ork via Hudaon River Rall. Sand 11:00 A, M. and tem Railroad, Twanty ACTA. Mo and 4:45 P.M. judson River will run on Sum * ng cars attached to 6:00 and 11. M. traing, Drawing room ears attached to$ and sins WS AL Me 01321 PMS CMI Or LIAM HL. VANDERBILT, Vice President, ALBANY AND. TROY.—ONLY $184 CONN EGE: bg with rail West and Nortse raldgy leave Troy at 6 wad Abang ND SUBSTAN hoxtracted withe rate 1, Oe AUTIFUL FULL CONTINUOUS GUM Sir OF by with plumpers, S10, aa extraction undew G5 withoul charge where others are inserted Dr. BODINE, v0 Grand atrent, RIGINATED THR " fikin the sirnct eto aut core als osilly. Seo thele ASSOCIATION 01 x 7 PLASTIO AND PURE GOLD, ig teetl: in every atazo of dacay to thelr ortge Dal beauty aud sounsiness, without pain. 16,100 teat! moniais, Roome 12% Bast Sixtecuth stroet, corner Irving pl MARBLE MANTELS. HEADStC ire , at Tediiced prices, . ‘achory, 54 Fitst avouur, near Third sireot, Mantels At up in the couniry. Geb pride list. hiteenth street, aesr Thin Ww n up im the counuy. ~ Cot ae ue, New Yor ont SLATR MANTE THE LATEST DESI’ + largest assorlinent ia bbe city. v a Bspecinity, ‘ a3 Fucwry and Showroom, 318 West Forty aegand aireet, noae . Vrowdar. Brauch at i Sige avoaue