The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1868, Page 8

FINANCIAL AN? COMMERCIAL, Monpay, Nov. 23—6 P. M, ‘There ts a return of steadiness and buoyancy to Me stock market asa coasequence of the elimination ef Erie. Prices to-day maiatalaed an equanimity in face of easy money, Which i# an unmistakable sign that a healthier tone has been imparted to business by the disastrous edects of the Wid speculation pre- wailing within the past two inonths, Transactions to-day were cautious yet active, but without enthu- giasin. The question of striking the stock of the Brie Railway Company from the stock list came before the respective committees of each board/but was post- poned to Wednesday next for further conalderation, ‘The petition is stil in circulation aod has received a large addition of signatures. It is alao suggested to have the stocks of other corporations likewise regia- tered as a condition to their continuance on the mock list. The legal proceedings in the Erie case q@eate a yreat deal of interest, and a rumor is afloat ‘Yo-night that the clique are conveying thelr papers ‘end elfects across the river to Jersey City. The stock Was almost neglected to-day. The few transactions ™ it took piace between 4034 and 424;. The demon- Stratious against other stocks by the clique have fallen througu, When it became known that they ‘were almost without money and were unable to dis- pose of the load of Erie in their tin boxes the street was quick to perceive that they were powerless to Make any new movemont, aud consequently aban- d@oned those siocks Which were supposed to be on we programme for a “corner.” ‘ihe favorabie condi- tiva of the money market, as shown by the bank @tatement, is stimulating speculation, and a “bull” market for stocks is proplesied. As yet this feellag not without restraint, and the rise in stocks to-day fs not commensurate with the ease in money, The ‘business at ail (ue boards was weil distributed over the general list. New York Centrai was perhaps the Most active. Pacific Mail rose as bigh as 118 on the strength of a report of a regular dividend hereafter, It declined later in the day to 116%. Hudson River was a favorite and was quoted as high as 128, St. Paul emerged from the comparative obscurity to which its great {all consigned it, and rallied several per cent. Fort Wayne assumed something of its old re- epectabulity and was quoted over 110 alter the boaids. Ohio and Mississippi went over 31, while Bock Island, Which was pushed because it was said the clique were going to (ake bold of it, receded to 2064 a 107, The Northwestern stocks were steady. Express stocks recovered from the depression of Saturday night as @ consequence of the withdrawal of the “bear’’ influence thea at work. A meeting of the various companies was held to-day, but nothing farther done toward ap adjustment of their rival in- terests, Cumberland, which quietly progressed during the recent excitement, is now quoted about 40. Geid opened weak at 124% and declined to 134. The government sale bereft the market of strength. Aiter twelve o'clock there was a sudden recovery in tu price to 13434 on account of the firmness of ex- change. There was also a sudden impetus given to ie borrowing demand, and the rate changed from flat and one aad two per cent to 1-4 end 1-32 After the board the price yielded, buat recovered about five o'clock, when the quotation #tood 1644 a@13Y. The government gweld brought 1 9% The gross clearings were $35,240,000, the gold balances $1,464,452 and the cur- Fency balances $2,071,001_—which figures evince the general dulness of the market, Tne range in prige fe sown in the tables— 10 4 434% 2PM Me: 1s4 P. ui 134 138% Money continued easy at five and six percent. It was ‘o be ad in abumpance at the latter rate on or- dinary collaterals, The, government market was strong and active trouglout the day, partially in coasequence of a large home demand and partlally on account ofa large inquiry from the leland of Cuba, where, onac_ count of the unsettled state of political affairs, our wauional securities and particularly the regiatered bonds, have suddenly become favorites. The home comand was iargely augmented by a ‘covering’ on ‘he part of “shoria”, who had sok! during the late erisis, Tuere is a considerabie diversion to them of idle money which the owners hesitate to embark in the stock market, white the feeling prevails that the appreciation which should have succeeded the election of General Grant, bat which was inter- rupted by the stringency of the money market, is mow alhand. Not that the appreciation on this ac- count can amount to @ great deal, for tt was dis- counted long before the election. There ts, again, a large speculative demand created by the report, which is pretty well authenticated, that Mr. McCu!- loch, in a letter to Mr. Van Dyck, has declared bis fulention not to sell any more bonds during we remainder of tis term of office. Were not the conduct of Mr. McCulloch open to considerable suspicion ever since the goid and bond joobing despatches of @ Jew weeks since, dated at Waslingion, and supposed to have been concocted in the interest of the Yreasury “ring,” this report might be a legitimate cause for a rise In government securities, Ag it is it may oe folowed at any moment by secret sales, fw the proit of the annular gentlemen in the Trea- sury Di ment and the joss of the public who may be induced to invest. At this moment, when tucre Is @ very natural transfer of money to these securities from the stock market, it has a suspicious look. Why was not this deteruiination come to and Awe announcement made during the recent strin- geucy, When great satisfaction would have resulted w the pubdiic from a knowledge of the fact that the Treasury was not in the combination to make boney tigutt it may be wholly an accident, but it is pone te less a coincidence, that to-day there was no com- munication with Loudon by telegraph. The cireular of a privaie banking house thus comments upon we government market:— The “cornering” of '62's has been the important ftom to-day ia ie government market, advanciog mds to 124 at the fret board, about one per owt tue closing rate on Saturday, Jt is ru- mored Liat ihe large sales of "62's made within two asi past were on “short” account, apd that va Scare 13435 134 forsdeuvery the short inter- w come mito the marnet as | To anticipate (his r comtracts. acts nave te pablic have caught tue fever, anced the price with tae | take their bonds. od down, and twere- avic. Last advices i+!s, Which lags a: 2% per cent couating them dow prout to z prices yy and to-day 1881 lity ais Wi wiv 11% ail al siderable activity in open board @ #teady feeling closed as follows on t 40%; Wells, Fargo & Co. sa er can Express, 41}4 0 42; Adwms Kxpross, 474g a 4714 United States Kxpres§, 4 445; Morchante’ Union | Express, 10 a 103g; Qdicksiver, 234 @ 24; Cant 43%;; Mariposa, 6a 7%; do, preferred, 4) a 22; Mall, 116 a 1154; Western Union Telegraph, New York Central, 123% a 12 preterred, 61; Hadson River, 126% @ 126; Keadin 4% a; Chicago and Alton, 142 bid; 145 bid; Bankers and Brokers’, 105 bid; Terre Haw 2a W; do. preferred, 6 & ‘ Dash, 7) a OTK; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 66) a 66%; do. preferred, 34 a 64%; Port Wayne, 109 a 108%; Olio and Missisulppt, go a 40%; Michigan Gouthern, #7); 57 Pidaburg, 87 a7; Toledo, 300% @ 101; Nock and, 100% a 107; Northwestern, 64% & 85; do. preferred, 474% a 87M. At the frst regtlar board (be market waa firm, with an improve- ment of from % to 2 per cent to some of the jist. «The express stocks were an average of i per cent betier, Quicksilver advancel X, New York Central \, Hudson Hiv 2, Reading 4, Bt. Pau % (or about 2 pe preferted 134, Fort and North éeat on Mm beie fecting iow ' board, wi rice southern » Pa gan western and Toiedo each de hia ateady f | | | | Cher xine we: | F } fo | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET, the list. The closing prices on the call at the last regu- jar board were as foilows:—Canton, 49% & 49, Cumberland, 403¢ a 40%; Western Union, 36% @ 36/4; ; Mariposa, 547; do. pre- ferred, 213 @ 2134; Pacide Mail, 117% @ 118; New York Central, 124% a 125; Erie, 4234 a 43; do. pre- ferred, 60 a 65};; Hudson River, 1275< @ 128; Reading, 99% @ 99%; Michigan Central, 117% @ 120; Michigan Southern, 83% & 80; Illinois Cen- tral, 142 a 145; Pittsburg, 87% @ 87, Northwestern, 85% a 854; do. preferred, 8734 & 81% 5 Toledo, 100% a 100% ; Rock Isiand, 107 a 107%¢; St. Paul, 6744 a 07% ; do. preferred, 845, @ 8424 ; Wabash, 68 9 5854; do. preferred, 70a 73; Fort Wayne, lloa 110% ; Obio and Mississippi, 31 a 3134. The sales at the jast open board were light but well distributed over the list. Prices were maintained, Oumberland sold at 4035; Wells-Fargo, 2734; Adams, 49%; United States, 47; Merchants’ Union, 20; Quicksilver, 244 ; Canton, 60};; Pacific Mail, 118; Western Union, New York Central, 124% ; Erle, 423g ; Hudson, Reading, 9914; Wabash, 58%; St. Paul pre- ferred, 85; Fort Wayne, 11034 ; Ohio and Mississippi, $1; Michigan Southern, 8834; Pittaburg, 87% ; Toledo, 100%; Rock Island, 107; Northwesteru, 854 ; Northwestern preferred, 8714. Business was prolonged after the boards, but without much activity, The following were the closing strect quotations at half-past five o’cluck this evening:—Pacitic Mall, 116%; Erie, 41 a 42; New York Central, 124), @ 124%; Fort Wayne, 11034; 'To- ledo, 100% @ 101; Ohio and Mississipp!, 31 a 317); Michigan Southern, 8844 @ $834; St. Paul, 67; St. Paul preferred, 8475 a 85; Keading, 983g bid; Pittsburg, 88; Roc Island, 106% a 107; Merchants’ Union, 19% a 21; Northwestern, 8 a & Northwestern pre- ferred, 8694 bid. Foreign exchange was firmer on account of @ re- ported stupment of bonds to this country from Eng- Jand. Rates were:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- cial, 108%{ @ 109%4; bankers’, 10994 @ 10954; short sight, 10976 a 1103. Paris, sixty days, 6.20 @ 5.16), short sight, 6.15 @ 6.134. Autwerp, 6.20 a 5.16) Switzerland, 5.20 @ 5.164. Hamburg, 35/4 @ 363. Amsterdam, 4044 a 41. Fraokfort, 4034 a 41. Bremen, 783479, Prussian thalers, 7134 a 71%. The business transactions at the Sub-Treasury in this city to-day were as follows:— Receipts, $2,587,770 Payments, For custo 477,000 “Balance. Por gold nove 491,000 ‘The cash balances in the hands of the Assistant ‘Treasurer in Boston at the close of business Novem- ber 21 was $4,733,315, showing a decrease for the week of $16,796. The coin balance stands. $3,976,652. The total value of exports from Hoston for the week ending November 20, including specie, was $168,902, against $406,900 for the corresponding weck in the previvus year. ‘Tue receipts for customs at the port of Boston for the week ending November 21 amounted te $302,369, Chicago papers of Saturday report’ business of all kinds unusually quiet for this season of the year, transactions being generally confined to immediate wants. There is @ steady demand for loans and the money market continues stringent and frm at 10 per cent per annum. Eastern exciiange was quict, with sales between banks at 60 a S0c. premium per $1,000. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCITE Monday, Nov. 23—10:15 A. M. » 1,651,161 506,452, 10000 TS cou.. 15% 200 bi Uae bar el. es 10 Btv US 6's, 6-0, &, "2. 119 87000 ~ “dons. itt EE ea te 2000 dO ssoceanes wa Eas AN) dOvesene nee 14000 US 53h), cou, *67. Line“ do. " 1700 US 7500 U8 0 30.0 Brook 38 5000 Tenn G's, ex Cou... 6855 100.0 do... .bet call Tho Team da, vows ++ 84 00 Hudson ‘iRiver Rid., 19r'4 100 overs Ht BM 20 Nascrcreeceeacss tas 6535 100 200 Mtch 100 tas 3 am do. ‘200 Chi 2000 Erie 1g 1000 Bul) Alton & 80” 100 1000 Great West 17 600 100 00. Clev & Tol Hit, ee F iy 44 Cr Ita m 169) 1a 10) 66 i 10 es %* 400 a eB P se : Ha 100 ‘boss 42 400 1093 40% 510 10935 a 5 1s Big B00 30% &. og “Swastjoa per wo 25 Del & Hud Canai..bo 130 a Haif.past Twe oCleck P. M. 11big JAI sha West Union Tel. 96) n5” $0 as pote pre io Gone ba 34 60 Pactic Mail 88Co... 118% i dow. sig 0 do... 0 Camb Co “ 0. ” 100 1 eo. COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, Nov. 3-6 P.M. Corton. Rereipie 2454 bales, The market continued ac- tive and a further airance {a prices to the extent of Aye. was extabitahed, The principal operators were exporters. The sales coinprinat 4,115 ine: ading 2,156 for export, 1,182 on apeculation, (9 for and #0 intransitu. Annexedare tie closing Guota Moile (06 ordinary x Navigator, 1b iaakppi ad 469 do. ex Johano@® ov private ams, jud ead ancban get. G2 Av Db UBAlN.—Receipts, 37 7 a meal, 3 140 do. feet valet hall and bea do. ex an pr Ralpporm bid 6 69 £ 6 39% 87 and but bie’ Callforaia flour was ange: WO bois, Southern Your war slow of #x ir < ai liye our... Core meal, ety Cora meni, Kran Seseseszeze= 22523 1; $tto Corn, was quiet but steely, wiih pad a tlle & #1 wom b Snel 1 Brooklyn warehouses i 453,004 dow barley, tive end rates were vupiveg? GuMiinued us | gan. 1,600 | athe tyne moderately active and prices wore ite stead . for eholee grad 8e, for fairvs nein a be, for inerior'and common and 1. s for foreign. eur contisued doll and nominal at 11}ge, a Tc., gold, for mantle and'e, a 60. for gu “seta gl an for jute, H, # was in movierate demand at 60c. @ 70c. for shipping, and $1 a 81 20 for retai! lots, Monsees. The werket continued to role dull and heavy at former juotations. We heard of no sales of NAVAL Stonss.--For one of t Bc. lor ies 808 bis, good jued at 225734. Wi trained, $2265 foot da, (2519 a 80; Wot io. 1, pha F400; pale, 75 a 85 75; extra do, BS a 7 50. Ot we ae Se iimington was steady at “we — We heard of no important sales ef any description, but pilose were cachanged. Linseed wan hears at bee. 6 90 io canks and bbls. Faovisions--Recelptay L861 ble, beef and 83 packares cat meats, Tae marvel (Ge fork waa, dally the aaios being confine! to amall lots for the trade, and ‘were nominal TN Sor So RS Dee a ke Tots at 427 25-0 for “ 167-4 doy 821 m $3150 for new extra $2250 a $25 for new and old Live bogs were in good demand and stead: 8.0. The arrivala were liberal, being about 10,000 heat. Boct Igy dent in and prices favored the buyer. Salcs a $17 for new plain mess and $16 a #1) 50 for Of beef bama there were ony amail sales at Tierce beef was dull and prices were vomiual & #U for tndly do, Cat et were a former quotations. tinait lot of bellits brought 1B%c. Bacon was dull and nomi nal at former prices. The market for lard was more lower. The nales were 300 tlerces af 1c. « 1 ) prime ateatn and kettle remdered ; also 1. for Tavure delivery, part at digs. for February and dsc. both r's option. rade, in bulk, was fm better demand ant prices were live. a cloging at 18)¢c, a 9c. ; the Rupply was very tight; th ‘were 300 bbisy at Ibe. w 19. Us do. for December delivery, seller's option, on private Refined was dull very irregular, the market closing at about sc. for lots for this month's deli. ery; a sale of 50 bola, was rumored at Bec, but we could not trace It. ny .ielplia the warket was tolerably active, but irregular, closing at a Bie, in fae and ime an Prime mess, aelling at Be. a w extra $29 a y29 50. at ¢ 27 330 for prime mess though quiet, highe 0 . for November, and about 81340. for De- comber. ‘There were sues of 600 bbis, from March at 2,0, a 305g. ; 6.0 do, November, at 30 for Decamver, at 30,yc. and 6,000 do, for Devemver, on private tera, Ki108 continued to rule dull but steady atc. a 9e. for Caro- inn wid 8c. a 9e. for Rangoon, SUGAn.—The market for raw was e trifle more active, and prices were quite steady at Hc.a Isc, for fair to good Teaning Ouba. The saiea were 443 hoy ‘Ie. for lic. for English Lalande; also Refined continued dull at 16556. a 16: Cuba and 12 ei) oxen at L for bard, 14)4: ow, at 2\ec, lower (cs but ‘bags ex Lord Canning, under- id, and 1,600 do, in store on pri- prices, the saies being 5, stood at $2 Io, gold, du vate terms, closing ab @2 12} & $2 15,” Grass were dull unchanged, TALLOW was quiet and weak. Sales 50,000 Ibs. at 12c. a “Wiiseny,—Recetpte 41 bbls. ‘The market, thoagh quie wasirm, Sales oboe at BI 07 a BL Os, any erting ws REAL ESTATE MAITERS. There were no public sales of real estate yester- day, and as a consequence the feciing in the market has not changed since last quotations. We arenow Approaching a period in the year when operations are mostly lim‘ted to what are known as legal sales, the natural failing of in all soris of speculative en- terprise, consequent upon the settiemenut of yearly accounts, appearing in reduced activity here as in other departinents of business. It is not just yet, however, some important sales, mostly of unim- and proved properiy, occurring previously, as per an- Rouncement. Succeeding this approactiing dulness, occupied with the examination of the y: invest- ments and the drawing of baiauces of profit or loss, and exteoding w at least the muddle of January, great activity 1s looked for. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. RS IN NEW YORK CITY, Maiden lane and Wall s: (wharfage, Plots Nos li and 116 Dyckman eatate. Plows Nos 4, and 63 Dyekman estat ft e of 10th av,'25x95.9. B34 {te of Th ay, 16,5395. sth ay, 2 e corner 133d st, LEASE REOORDED LN § 85th at, No 453 W est, b yeara, per year. Battie rRA SOT RUN IN KINUn OOUNTY e a 9 kw ‘me Ys 1,000 Burr cany Wn, 101 fea of Prospect at, 31 ovo = eee. ‘142 [t's of Prospect st, 19.1 ouire ot aud Kast New Xork av, «a coraer, Ox#.11... 2,809 fongreas ty ¢ of Clin 25x10. ‘st and Utica av, § w corner, 2%: 12200. ferkimer at, 48, w of New York av, 21x185.4. 1,250 Hewes st ford coreer, he 6a Kent st, #8, 67.4 ite of Franklin ot, 2.10195... 7,500 Macon at, 0 &, 26 fh w of Tompki 6. TW ‘wi i. 00 Witherspoon at, ean} Soutn ab at 1 5,y00 Oth at, nny 275 fhe of Ath av, x12. ‘600 Sou at nay BOO Ut of AA ae” Sxl eo Atlantic av, n 5 of Oxford #t, ‘S3.10s12. 8x6 5x" ee 3,200 Aliantic av, 84,575 (t6 of Utica av, 50x30, ‘B09 Gtermont 173.4 £8 9 of Dexaib ee e'380 Aft @ of Adelpht at, 30.9 nang 11,000 ‘¢ of Ciaseon ay, 30x11 Nite ‘of Ralph ay, 29x10).. of Kosctusko at, 25xi Nim. w of Conse 008 000 "h ioceholua’s map, ‘eon Vof Koeciisko st, 20130,. 00 wt, 60x10. 700 Cor, 1U0Ki38. 005 r 20) ah 130 Broad at, ¢ 4, 76 fn of 2d st, Br Lot 82, may of Lawrenceville, 252108. . ‘TRANSERES EN BSAEX COUNTY, N. —NBWAR Mullin’ propert Of Market st, Wai Orange at, 04, & Neabitt si, 25x09 Carden at, ¢ #, 160 tk 8 of Godet mt, Haw, ORANOR. Llewelyn Park, Cieweilys Park, Usk Bend, D E Greoue, 3 acres. BLOOMPIELD. roads, FA pad Propert, NORTH BERGEN. Lot @, vloek 1, 0 V. Hurnbott et, #4, tote 605 and 604, block 29, m: Bs bor . ° cary oF write Pots road, 60x100.... 4,000 Chostout ot, ##, 56 fw of Bergen BATONS) TONS Te shee of iy aton 30 t 0 G2 tiers, bear P Vaan Drusklre's, Lodz £00 at, #4, aajolaing P Veo Kuskirk’s, 619 s2.4x00wx8d.) Shasek bbs Chestnut ay, loteS and, Diock 1, Bainbridge propertys | side B, ‘Armaipirhg estate, 1,010 wyaare fee 78 id to 42, and Ad¥ to 182 fackusive, block ho Greenville gro 3,000 a0 Jot Wi ie block 2, Van Foret o, ty i. ‘w es WTB 5 100 place, o 8, low 16, hi MARINE TRANSFETS. The following is the agMoial statement of marine trausfers at this port from the 20uh to (ie 2ist lost, Nov. W/Canst be Nov. 9 \Uanal boa Nov, F-4 Oanal boat Josephine. . Canal bont D. W. Ga! a Heph Far. * ii! Sloop Montrose 21|Bi00p Montross... 21|S0op Montrose. . 2 Sloop Lorry Day i{sioop Lorry Day Nov. 31 6.00p Lorry Day. Nov. di|Bioup Larry Day. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, Now that the Lanatic Avylum in Co!nmins, Ohlo, hos been destroved by fire, there is a loud cry ior ater by tue papers of that city, Thomas t4 Cataon, publisher of the state Leagne, in Syracuse, a temperance advocate, died on the 2ist fast. Mr. Henry J. Haight was recently married to Miss ennie Love, in & Weatern town. This is chauging Jove ly hate Wilh Uncommon Cee, "armory, IMMIGRATION. A Day at Castle Garden—Eighteen Hundred Innuigrants in Two Daye—The Burena of Informadeu—Busy Life—Affecting and Cu- rious Sceves. A day spent at the Castle Garden Emigrant depot {s time inatructively employed. The thousands that pour tnto our city through thia port from all parte of the O14 World present @ kaleidoscope of life in all tte phases, and the scenes thas often occur are amusing and at times affecting and even harrassing. Especially is this the case when six ship loads of immigrants have accumulated from Saturday night over Sunday, and al! have to be despatched on Mon- day. ‘ NUMBER OP IMMIGRANTS SINCB SATURDAY NIGHT. There have arrived in ail, until last evening, six vessels with igaigrants—three steamers and ‘theee sailing vessels, The steamship Columbia, from Glasgow, brought 106 passengers, 6 in the caola and 01 in the sieerage, Of tie latter 63 were from Ireland, 43 from Scotiand, 5 from Germany. The ship Southard, from Antwerp, brought 72 passengers, all from Germany. On the voyage & woman, Catharine Eich, thirty-one years old, suddenly Jumped overboard, for what reason is uo- known, and was lost, How suggestive of misfortune and mental despair is this act of suicide on the high Seas? The steamer William Penn, from favre and London, brought 501 passengers, of whom 70 were iu the first and 43% the second cabin. Thelr na- tionality, indicating the many sources from which this country draws the largest part of igs increase in population, 4s given as follows:—Badéh, 149; Pras- sia, 81; Wurlemberg, 14; Bavaria, 10; Austria, 10; Luxemburg, 88; France, 61; Switzerland, 101; Eng- land, 72; Ireland, 8, aud. 4% Oue infant died during the voyage. ‘The steamsaip City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, came in with 408 passengers, 42 of whom were in he upper saloon, Of the 366 in the steerage S41 vere (rom Engiand and 26 from Sweden, @ bark*Atalanta, irom Bremen, brought 297, all Germans; bad two birtas on beard and two infants diva. ia tue ship Humboldt, irom Hawburg, came 414 in sieerage—4i3 Germans and one American, aud twoun tie cavin. Thus in ae two days have airived 1,900 souis, Since the ist of November there dave in all arrived thirty-one steamsuips aud six sauing vessels, bringing liuuigrants,@ lurtuer proof thai trausportauion of passcugera and generaly also of frelght ig more and more seeking steam and aban- dowing iis former reliance oa “the wild breezes of the occa.” STE BURKAU OF INFORMATION, Since July, 1864, a bureau has been ory by Superintendent Casserly ab the depot, called the “fareau of information.” The specter business of tlus bureau is to receive and record the inquiries of frieuds of expected immigrants, and to direct the lat- ter as they arrive to the addresses left for them, or to deiiver them personally to their fends or Kindrea if they call at.tue buread. From the scenes which often happen here, and mahy of which could be Witnessed yesterday, the course of immigration Peng be Judged, Quite @ number of Irishmen and Germans expected their wives and children irom Europe in some of these vesseis, and their recognition ag the parents embraced each other, ay the litte ones cried from joy and clung to ther father, were in truth aiteciing. Servaut girls w waiting to receive & brother or sister or an mother or father, some even their whole families trom the “ould country.” Interesting it was to con- verse with these persons. ‘They came here as Pioneers, had littie or no money on their arrival, but y industrious work and careful economy they snc- ceeded in saving up enouga to send the passage money thither to their loved ones at home, and then with additional labor to enrich the productive power of the country. In two or three cases the young women sent out ,for young brothers, mere tn- Tauts, orphans in Karope. On meeting tie little ones did no more recognize their sisters, Lor were their names {familar vo thelr ears, the girls having mar- ried in this country siuce their arrival. But on men- toning their f3 names the faces of the boys brightened up, their eyes glistened with delight, and od they marched led by tacir sister. CURIOUS QUESTIONERS, Some whocali at the Bureau for Information ask Taiuer curious questions. Tucre are three sailil resseia at goa fromm Kurope—the Jenny, the American Jnion and the American Eagle—about due at this port, and many Were the inquiries made concerntn them, someexpeciing the chief clerk in charge 0! the bureau, Colonel Krehbiel, to tell them ia whet particular spot these vessels might now bein, what degree of iatitude and longitude, aud what day aud dour they migut be expected to arrive, Occasionally petwoa present thetnvelves clatming to be [nends young women just arrived, desir ing to take charge of them. Great care is exercised in such cases, aud if ine party cailing cannot fully prove bis nigat oh er ge o y of Sapgint e sent away with a “ fica in his ear. Two ,sach cases occurred in the course of yesterday; but who were suspected to be runuers, or some- thing worse, were unsuccessful in their etf The onicers of the Bureau say tat at fret the owners of dauce houses and similar places every effort 20 ootain coutroi of young; likely girls aa they arrive, and hence the most mlnate laqitiries are resorted to before tue immigrants, particularily wemen, are de- livered to persons calliby themselves “friends.” A HARD Case. i A young boy, about sixteen years of age, came In the Ataiauta from Germany, with directions to ceed at once to Worcester, Massachusetts, He four Prussian silver thalers With him, his whoie for- tune. On exchanging his money he received three doiiare and seventy cents in currency, and the fare tw Worcester being four dollars he was short. ‘Tne authorities at Lue depot resolved to Keep him for the present aad have written to his brother av Sheibourn Kaila and also to Worcester and will heip him to get ‘aif upon the receipt of an answer, AN EXTRAORDINARY BEQUEST. Towards the close of business hours an excited individual rushed in, and stating (hat he had arrived ja the Hammonia # few days ago, named a fellow unger who, he ciaimed, stole $500 froi him. ¢ accused, he said, would call at the Bureau in search Of a friend, Voy to arrive, and he wanted him arrested af once. ‘Was informed that the Bureau of laformation Was uo court nora police stadion, and very much disappoluted and evideutly angered, he de, THB MARINE NEWS OF THN HRKALD. Various modes have been tried to optain correct and folly reliable information of vessels sailing for this port (rom the various harbors of Kurope with emigrants, ‘The marine news of the HRBALD have now for several years been exclusively relied on and every trial, it is said, las proved tis complete ac- uray. MILITARY NOTES. The military display to-morrow (Evacuation Day), proiises to be very ine. Many of the regiments of the National Guard will appear jor the drst time in their new uniforms, A commendabdie rivalry be- tween the different organizations insures an excel- lent review to-morrow. Brigadier General J. HL. Liebenan, of the Governor's staff, wili review the Sixth regiment on Union square at thirty minutes past eleven A. M. ‘The members and ex-members of the Thirty-sev- enth regiment will weet at the Armory this (Tuesday) evening, for the transaction of important business connected with the reglinent. The call is signed by Lieutenant Colonel Dusenverry, Captain Cox, Adju- tant Patrick, Lieutenant Owens and a large number of oMcers and members of the Thirty-seventh, Jieutenaat Joseph A. Joci’s rank in K Company, Eyghth reciment, was recently given as second in- stead of iirat lieutenant, Company H, Thirteenth regiment, will celebrate the anniversary of its organization this evening by a reception and drili at the Portland ayeaue Arsenal. The company t# a very large oue. The twenty-second annual ball of Company H, Pita regiment, wul take place on Tharsday my (Thanksgiving) @t the reguwental armory, No. Hester street. ‘The Twenty-second regiment Is engaged in pre- bran tor & protaenade concert, to be given on ecember 10, the day appointed for tie reception of the Lestimonial voted the regiment by the ladies at Long Branch daring the encampment of tne Tweaty- second there last summer, A reception of the State Military Asaociation by omcers of the First division, at the Twenty-second reginent armory, 19 aigo on the tapis; but as it wiil not (ake place antil January @ wore extended notice how is unnecessary. ‘The telegram from Buffalo announcing the appoint- meat of Colonel J, Whitehead Byron aa brigadier gen- eral, United States Army, incorrectly saved + Covonel Syron commanded the irish brigade alter tta consolidation. Brevet Brigadier General Robert Nugent and Brevet Brigadier General Denia F. Burke Were the jast commanders of the brigade, the latter officer being mustered out with i+ as commandant at. the ciose of the war, The Kighty-fourth regiment drum corps wit! have © surprise party. at if armory, corner Fourti street and Brot mn pany give ite first 619 Sixth avenue, corner Thirty-sixth street, Toth of December. GOLD BANK ROBBERY IN DETROIT. A Thief Enters a Bank Daring Business Noursy, Grabs a Pile of Money and De- campos (From the Detrott Post, Nov. 21.) ‘The thieves of Letrolt do not rank in kill below thei: rival cracksmen i other cities, and last evening # sigaal display Of their cooiness, shrewdness At @ quarter before six, when the with people going home from thew shops and stores, the banking house of Mesers. Fisher, Both & Uo. tn the Merrill bock, was en- tered by & man WhO Wanted afew dolars’ Wo stainps, One of (he par.oers was aione In th @i the tine, aad thy wah soya syboed tue bunk of ‘on (he u ud bodnuas. sireeta were filed i & i 5° 5 a ali ! : i 2 a8 i ae = ge MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CouLIns—HUNNEWELL.—On Thursday, November 19, at the South Con; nal Church Vnion, Park strect, Boston, by the . Charies C. Schac .ford, Gyorok B. CoLLins, of New York, to Fanxig C., danghter of William N. Hunnewell, Esq., of Boston. EsTERBROOK—ROS#.—On Saturday, November 21, by the Rev. Dr. Kiy, of Roslyn, RicHARD EsrEr- BROOK, Jr., of Camden, to Nerriz, daughter of the late Hon. A. T. Rose, of Bridgehampton, L. I., and niece of the officiating clergyman, Hagur—Carrca.—At Memphis, Tenn.. on Wed- ngsday, November 13, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, of New York, Henry J. Hatcur to Many L, daughter of Captain C. B. Church, of Memphis, Horron—AkTavi,—On Monday, September 9, 1887, by the Rev. L. H. King, C, E. Horron to Miss Netiiz M, ARTHUR, both of Passaic, N. J. Jonns—Fisu.—At East Meadows, Long Island, on Wednesday, November 18, by the Rev, Edwin F. Jones, KicHanp Jong’, of New York, to BELLE, danghtor of William Fish, Esq. Keyes—Banoook.—On Wednesday evening, No- vember 18, by the Rey. Dr. Joseph Sandersoa, James ¥, Keyes to Many A, daugiiter of David Babcock, Esq. all of this city. No cards, Priok—BrLis.—At_ Mamaroneck, on Sunday, No- vember the reaifeuce of Mr. William Bills, by tle Rev. Horace Cooke, Horace Prior, of Brooklyn, to Miss SAnau BIL, of Mamaroneck, N. Y, Rosmakin—Sturaes.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 23, by the Rev. Mr. Searles, FRANK ROs- MARIN, Of Flatbush, to GRorRGIANA, daughter of Le Grand Sturges, of Wilton, Conn. Connecticut papers ple: copy. Wiiant—ADAMs.—On Wednesday, November 18, at Christ church, Brooklyn, H. D., by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, Cuances 8, WriaHt, of New York, to Many E. Apas, only daughter of Joseph A. Adams, of Brooklyn. Died. * ALLING.—In Brooklyn, E. D., at the residence’ of her son-in-law, John Ewen, on Friday evening, No- vember 20, after a lingering iliness, Mra. SALLY ALLING, In her 79th year. ‘The remains were taken to ment. BeLt.—On Sunday afternoon, November 22, Car- Rie Josernme, only child of Amos ©, and Carrie Bell, aged 8 years, 4 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives apd friends are respecifully invited to attend the furieral, from her Jate residence, ber | street, between Second and Third avenues, thi (Toesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BgNKARD.—On Saturday evening, November 21, J, Puttir BENKARD, in the dist year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the runera!, from St, Bartholomew's church, Lafayetie agg this (Tuesday) ‘et half-past ‘one o'clock. Byrxs.—On Monday, November 23, Many Byrns, the beloved daughier of Patrick and Rosanna Byrns, aged 3 years. 4 months and 23 days. ‘The frien‘is and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenee of her parents, 36 Sheriff street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. CoRLEY.—On Sunday, November 22, after 9 short fliness, CATHARINE ADELIA, wife of Christopher Cor- Hy, aged 52 years. ne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at hal tone o'clock, her late residence, No. 27 West Forty-sixth street. Corsa.—At South Brooklyn, Saturday, November , 21, JaNr, wife of Andrew J. Coraa, formerly of Ford- ham, Westchester county, aged 44 years. Cockcror?.—On Sunday, November 22, EMMA Lovisa, wife of William Cockcroft, M. D., aad daugh- ter of the late Abraham Fardon, ‘The relatives and triends of the famfly are respect- invited to attend the funeral, from her late idence, No. 6 West Sixteenth strect, this (Tnea- day) afternoon, at three o’clock, without further no- New Haven for tater. tice, " Dove.—At Key West, Fla., on Thursday, Novem. ber 19, in BENJAMIN M. DOVE, of the United Capta: States Navy, in the 55th year ot hig age. DRenxa®.—On Monday, November 23, of trphold fever, ANDREW DRENNAN, of Queen's county, Ire- Jand, in the 19th year of his age. ’ His relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday afternoon. at one o'clock, from the residence of his aunt, Julia Finn, 320 Wash- ington street, ICKINSON.—At West Hopoken, N. J., on Monday morning, November 23, Janes J. Dickrnson, after a long and severe ilineas, which he bore wita Chris- tian fortitude. Dearest father, thon hast left And thy loss we deeply fee! But ’tis Géd that hath berett us, He can all our sorrows heal, . ‘The funeral will take piace from his Inte residence, Hoboken street, West Hoboken. N. J., on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. The friends of the family are Le: cvsiming 4 invited to attend, Etiiorr.—At Nassau, N. P., on Saturday, Novem- ber 7, Georae Avevstus, infaut son of George A. and Harriette F. Eliott, aged 11 months, FaiGet.—At Strasbarg, France, Louts Farorr, In the 54th year of -his age. for thirty years connected with Delmonico's, of this etty. » Patvey.—On Sanday, November 22, Jonw Pavey, a native of Tralee, Kerry, Ireland, aged 47 years. ‘The relatives and fricada are reapectiully invited to attend the faneral, this (Tuesday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from the restdence of his brother Hugh, 85 Gold street, Brooklyn. Interment at Flatbush Cemetery. * Goprrry.—On Satur evening, November 21, at the residence of her jer, No, 137 Rast Pifty-ninth street, Euizaneru K., daughter of Harriet aud the late Kdward Godfrey. ‘The relatives and friends of the family arc resnect- faity invited to attend the funeral, from the Anthon Memorial church, West beg neo atreet, between Sixth and Seventh avennes, this (Taesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hamtiton.—On Sunday, November 22, Francis C. Hamitron, aged 22 years and 4 months, The friends of the family and those of his uncle, Take O'Riciley, are respectfally mvited to atteud the faneral, from the residence of his parents, No, #4 Bleecker street, this (Tuesday) room, at one o'clock. e Harr.—On Sunday, November 22, Brinarr, wife of James Hart, a native of the parian of Lynally, Kings county, [retand, In the 31th year of her are, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brothers. Williain and Joseph Conroy, are respectfully invited to attend the faveral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, fcom her late residence, 452 West Twenty-sixth sireet Heer On Sunday, November 2, Josern Heores, tn the 45th year of his age, ‘The friends of deceased are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral. from his late residence, 47 Charl. ton street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'cloc Manchester (England) papers piease copy. ives—On Thursday, November 12, aftor a short cine, Colone! Josgru C. Ives, in the Sith year of his ace. I. 44th year of his age, Joun J. Jere of Westerberg, Jefferson & Co,, of this cliy. ‘vhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from St. Timothy's Protestant Episcopal church, Fifty-seventh street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. KeLLy.—On Sunday, November 22, at her resi- ence, 210 Stanton street, Maxoaner KBLLY, in the Gath year of her age, Her remains will be taxen ane at inlf-past nine o'clock, te St. Mai ner of Grand and Ridge streets, where a solemn re- sz uiem mass Wili be offered for the of her soni. 0 relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her son, John Burke, are iy tavited to attend. Kewr.—At Jecksonville, Fla. on Tuesday, Novem- ber 17, Skriva A, Kemer, wife of Charies O. Kemp and Cpa git HB, Witty, Req, aged 22 years, 4 months and 2° days. The reiaiives and. friends are respectfaily invited to attend tue funeral,Jrom No. 96 Elliott place, Brook- lyn, this tay (Tuesday). Kertve.—On Sun ay November 22, Rripoer KRgine. wile of Darby Kerins, a native of the partsh of Glauaragh, Ballyvaughaa, county Clare, Ireland, SHioe relatives and fiends are respectfully invited ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) efternoon, at ioipentwo o'clock, from his Jate fesidence, 21) Grand atreet, Jersey City. LANCHANTIN.—At his residence it Harlem, on Stn- day, Novernber 22, JusTs Lanchawrin, Eaq., aged 1) i ears. -) Friends of the famliy and those of his sonsin-law, | Captam J, D. Usher and G. B, orlbert, Jr. are re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. | pg edit Eighteenth # Sd coe ab avenue, | on nesday al\ernoon, 9 O'CLOCK, Monaax.—At Fanwood, N. J., on Saturday, No- ‘vember 21, Esrinn M,, wife of Win, T. Morgan and daughter of the late Ralph Pomeroy. Kelatives and frieada are Invited to attend the funeral, this (Taeadar) afternoon, at halt-past 0 o'clock, from the residence of Will Morgan, No. Rusn street, Williamsburg, N.Y. Newark papers please copy. , Minidre yn Monday, November 23, w MMA, youngest daughter of Richard and Mary Millard, aged 2 years and 10 months. Funera! iil ake piace at two o'clock, irom her par Tnesitay) atterno: street, Friends and d “4 MoGcrriz.—Ou Suuday, November 23 Tamag JUPFIE, aged 46 years. A ‘ : (Tueaday) Oran “Very aatdeuly, of eutfocatida, at bs ‘atte strect, on Monday, Noventl dauas Baran, ® native of Stranrear, ScoUand, The friends of the family are attend fune: his ime on : aa Tonia scent, ‘his’ (luesday) od 38 years. bd : wow anh le asada) aiternoon, at two o'clock, tw 1 DONE LL TERENCE OrDowmmtd, of consympe ‘The friends of the family ested to the funeral, from the residence oof his parente, Chariton street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at bali POLLOcK.—On Saturday, DAVID JOHNSTONE rr yt ay Be Nee y ‘ oatne famliy and those ie frien4s of the Jonn x. and William J. Potteck tise father-in-law, Henry Adame, are the funeral, from the First corner Third and Bloor atreets, | afternoon, at one o'clock. cu Rs.—On Sundiy, Noveber.'2n, | RopGers, the on'y Henry and Te, 5 years, 7 ths and 16 ta waimeate and: scqeaintances are Peart vited to atiend the funeral, from the her parents, No, 635 Greenwich street, this afternoon, at one o'clock. . RUTLEDGE.—On Sunday morning, November 2Q MaRY RUTLEDGE, wile of Lawrence Rutiedge, of No. 1 Bridge street, Brooklyn, aged 36 years, , Friends and relatives are respectfully invited bowed the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at tw oO 3 a , Ilinois papers please copy. SCHAFFNER.—On Saturday, Novémber 21, after g lingering illness, SALOME SCHAFENER, relict of Pred+ exick Schamner, in the 74th year of her age, ‘ The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resale, denoe, 235 Seventa sireet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SovTawick,—In Brooklyn, on Satu ete November 21, JoHN P., youngest son of ae anid the tate Damel B. Southwick, aged 25 years 8 months. ux _Hiis friends and those of the family are r iivited to attend the fneral, from. the residens his brother-in iaw, James H. Hart, corner Gates ave Pepe so0 Broadway, this (Tuesday) afternova, at two, o'clocl Sroriz.—After a lingering iliness, CATHARINE A Storie, widow of William torte, aged 52 years, ‘The relatives aad fr ends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend her funeral, wi hot farther noticg, tls (Tuesday) afie noon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist Wpisco) urch, corner of Gardea and Fourth streets, HobSmen, JouN.—AL New Orleans, La., on Wednesday, November 11, CHARLES MUNROE St. JOHN, aged 2¢ years youngest son of Abby R. and isaac R. St. John, of Brooklyn. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are reapect> fully invited to attend the funeral servi at Le Ciditon street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. TREADWELL.—Suddenly, in this city, on Monday, November 9, Maty A. MCDoNaLp, relict of Williams E. Treadwell, Eeq,, cracker baker, Elphin (Roscommon, Ireland.) papers please copy. WiLson.—On Monday, November +3, Mary, wile of John Wilson, in (he soth year of her aze. The relatives and friends of the famuy, Varick Lodge, No. 31, F. and A, M.; Mechanics’ Lodge, No, 66, and Colunrbian Lodge, No. U1, L 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to atien| the funeral, from her jate residence, 13 Fair street, Newark, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoon. at one o'clock. ZeNZEN.—On Sunday, November 22, in New York, Surgeon Louis ZuN#eN, U. 8. Ne The reiatives, friends and the officers of the army and navy are respectinily mvited to attend the fane- ral, from the United States Naval Hospital, Brook- lyn, L. L, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two.o'clock. HOUSES, ROOMS, & UG STORE WANTED—N"W YORK OR BROOKLYN » WANTED. ¢ ane referred. Address, stating terms, &c., Medic ve 4,307 Poa ofles. ” m ia F YOO HAVE A HOUSE TO RENT IN NEW YORE or Brooklyn tos first class tenant, fimished or entire ished, address immediateiy C. Mesian, box 108 Herald ioe. WANTED SUIT OF WELL F 'RNISHED ROOM! for four gentlemen, without board, oa the west side the clty, uta moderate price. Address J.G., box 109 Heraia ce. TANTED—BY A GENT! Vv wafurnis tween Eleventi nes, Addre AN AND HIS WIFE A® private Awelling situated be» Srub aud Third ave> dive, ANTED—A GOOD LIGHT ROOM, WITH STEAM power, in New York or Hrook!ya, (or working ip bras and tia, Apply at 225 Pearl atree:, New York. BILLIARDS. N EXCELLENT FOUR POCKET, THREE-QUARTER rize Billiard Tabie, with everything comple, Price 150 and no less, veut N. Weat Nwetoe: W.. 8, QREFIri, 0s FULTON STRERT, OF: « forsale. tine sock of uew and second hand Tables with his new improved combinatiou cusbivus. Call you buy. Orders by mat! attended to, © beiore A BTIFIGH TEETH. —REACTIFUL BETS ONLY $10, A‘tnd wattanted unsurpassed; ao charge for oxtractin| with gas without pain; gold and platina filling, st, warrant for lite. i. SR, Dentiat, bu West Eighteenth stréet, between Fi‘th and Sixth avs. A. BEAUHECY FULL conTixcous Gus SET OF ‘Teeth, with plumpers, #le. Painless extraction under xs without charge inaer Dr, BUDINE, 18 Gracd street, | T HAVING TEETH RXTRACTED.—GAd Successfuly administered sitce first \introcuced five years wince. Registered ‘uames of thousands. No extra Charge, Nervous of deiicate patients -caretully treated, Beautiful light upper, weighted ,awer aad partial sete with- out ciaspe, “Plumpers, Works fF syle and cheapness, be- yond competit! ent examine. No pa; futteds De. EVANS, 346 Sixt LAUGH £ “FURNITURE. Nia igs ‘A SO,A,PEIMPTON BLACK WALNUT SECRETARY Bedstead and Plimptoa Revoving Wardrobe, ooking “ way, Up sairs; wiil Le sold cheap. MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUITLOOVERED BROCA- tel, cont 8430, for 88); one, 875; Pianoforte, cost 4650, for 273; Paiouinzs, Brontes, Carpets, Mirrore, Etageres, Chaunber, Dining Room Purniture, a sactice ; propery (ame lly leaving city. 67 West Fifveenth street, near Sixih avenue, D FCRNITURK.—HOUSEKEEPERS SUP, Carpets, Furglture, Bedding, &c, om eney 0 (Oe bow Fara ft toy gran Shr ( or YARPETS, FURNITURE, OLLCLOTHS, BEDDING, Ae. Payments takon ythe'week or month, at GEREN & S., 158 Eighth aventie, corner Twentieth airect, post CLASS FURNIT RE. BRUANSDORF & METZ, 125 and 127 Kivingiow acvedty slock at wusiesuie prices, warranted. offer their Alt SSeS Senne ae transer neers —A SUIT OF NEW PARLOR FURNITURS, ny Furniture and House (tensile. Inquire ab street, corner of @rosiy 5 wor Furniture. We parlor, Ubrary, dintng aut ebamberroome, Also am ettensive assostment of enameled Chamber Suis Work manship sapertor ana warranted. _____ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. FRANKFIELD # CO, JEWELLERS, 20) SIXTH 21.4 avenue, corner Fourteeuth arects dis ELM eeenue, corner Twenty-aixth strect.—Vaieniege gad sole manufactur eceme (or Wie Watawa aad all esac aa. D ELRY, GOLD DUST, # Chatham, atreet. other Prectouw Sioues bought and aoid. Fise rolled Silver for piaters com: siansy on band, A. BARNARD, Gotd and Efver Refiner, 38 Chatham strees. GOLD AND id sii MILITARY, HINT OFFICER'S PRESS COAT, NEW, FOR BALD AX. abaait cost. “Appiy nt 104 Kast Serenteouth arect. — | QM, REGIMENT, WILSON'S ZOUAVES, WILL, MERY ) at the Manston House, corner of Mle org streets, this evening, at 7h of the regimen? re requested to be on ioverest and: T % SIXTH AVE D) if you wish to revelve the highest cash price enst-of Clothing, Carpets, Furature, J you eno do is to Call 00 oF eemd a uote to ARK Ladies attended by Mrs, Marks. True, you will um to yo faction aad benefit. WAY RO THIRTEENTH STREET-~ Biches price for ladies! and fearing App latnoods aud Jewelry. bee upon by Mire Cashberg, TTENTION.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RE AA. ceive the full value in cash for cast of Clothing, Carpets. fy eniing on oF addressing EDWARD MILLER, 108 feventh avenue, near Ninevcenth street, TTENTION Sha’ colve tne full be. ane, t auiended by Mrs. Cohu, T 25 SEVENTH A NUB—CAPTES AND GENTL men will recetve ¥ eek cash price for « ra Gicukinge Premihare nod Carpets, and 400% worth wastoce re, Thomas te. waited upon. Address Mr. (AT Ie THIRD AVERUR-LADIES AND OL NTL EM Rs receive the highest prices for cast of Clotuing. Pura or address 8, NIBH, Ladies am fore and Carpets. Call tended by Mra. Milt, AT H. ROSENTHAT'S, 953 BOWPRY, OFr ene JL Great Jones sree | highest value for Cas in and Salata bsincntnaen ie eee