The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1868, Page 7

NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1868. — $f o ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ~~ Faupax, Nov. 27—6 P.M. The stock rirket to-day bas been strong and active, with an increased volume of business, the first effect oc a revival of the speculative spirit. When money 1s 80 idaat it is very diMouis to keep it from seeking investwent in the stock market. The terrors of the crisis are beginning to fade from she memory ol « fortune ts for the moment in the ascendant. The “pulls” had it al! their own way during the morning and the earlier portion of the afternoon, but later in he day in the Long Room after the boards and on the street the “bears” were putting out large numbers of options at three, ten ‘and thirty days mm preparation for another windfall a3 the sequenceof this inflation. There is no cause for the sudden rise in values, and those who are forgetiul of the dear-bought experience of the past month will be at the pains of learning their -oosuly lessen over again, There is no reason why ny stock is wort: three to four per cent more to- day than it was yesterday, and those who suffer trom the inevitai¢ reaction will have theigown lack of judgment to blame for yashly experimenting with their money. ‘iie features of the day were New York Central aud Rock Isisnd. The former was atarted on @ revivai of the report concerning @ ‘Swenty-five per cent dividend. Everybody knew ‘shia report a week ago, butit was skilfully employed this morning to give the stock new life. Operators mave pienty of money just now and are ready to ‘speculate. But where to put it was the question. Somebody said Central, and Central it was. So tke an article at an auction sale, up the price ran, moftiat anybody wanted it in particular or knew that it was any ‘ore valuable, but the speculative fever was ripe. rhe price touched 12734, when ‘there Was ®& pause, a reconsideration and a retro- gade movement to 126, the closing bidding price at aightfall. That it was the overbought stock of the day ‘a shown in the fact that it was the one which ‘anderwent the greatest reaction. During the early portion of the day Central was quite scarce for de- ilvery and the cash collateral was loaned free of ‘interest, Rock Istand showed a renewal of the movement begun last week after the decline in Erie. ‘The movement seems to have gained force by the delay, for it pusled the price to 1003, before the ad- journment of the last open board. The St. Paul stocis were very active on the strength of a declara- ‘tion of a dividend and the announcement that somé legal embarrassments of the road had been wemoved. The express stocks opened weak, but closed with a slight improvement in prices. ‘The American and Merchants’ Union Companies were consolidated to-day, and the new organization will be known as the American Merchants’ Union Ex- press Company. Two shares of the Merchants’ Union will equal ove of the American. The street oes not know how to take the change as_yet, ex- cept that it benefits Adams, which advanced about one percent. Erie was neglected, although @ com- promise of the interests recently at war with each other has been effected and the hatchet buried. ‘Those who have the stock are the parties to the great quarrel. They can make it useful only by getting a market for it, and that market the public can pre- vent the supplying of by leaving the stock where it is. There is no guarantee that the unprincipled clique who first overissued two hundred thousand shares to break the price and then bought up the stock again, to “corner” one of the de- fanltag confederates to the scheme of swin- dling the strect, will not repeat either one or both of these tricks when the stock is once more distributed among the public. That the determina- ton to let it alone ts becoming widespread is shown 1m the fact that during the five boards to-day, when business was more brisk than it has been in some time, the total transactions in Erie were eight ‘hundred shares. Said one broker to another, in that gossipy piace, the Gold Room, ‘What do you think of Erie, in a general way?” ‘I wouldn’t touch Erie," was the response. “Then your head’s level,” was the colloquial but expressive coincidence of ‘opinion. In the swimming business at the boards it rose only as high as 39. ‘The money market was extremely casy, and while the quoted rate on call joans was five per cent a great deal was done at four between brokers and a great deal at six by the banks. There are several reasons for this, The money tied up by the great ‘stock speculating cliques has been returned to bank. {There is very little demand, comparatively, from the West and South. The Sub-Treasurer is reissuing reight millions of the three per cent certificates in place of those cancelled and may issue nine millions anore. Again, the payment of the Internal revenue weceipta into the Sub-Treasury, instead of into the mational banks, relieves the necessity for making 80 frequent sales of gold to obtain currency and make ‘he circulation less lable to sudden contraction from she tendency of the officials in these institutions to @pecuiate with government balauces. The ease in joney was reflected inthe stock market, where an jous speculative feeling was the result. & The markets were all very logical to-day. It has seen that stocks were active with the plethora of money. The gold market was equally rational in wesponding to the expansion produced by the reissue fof the three per cents. The precious metal opened ‘early at 135%, sold down to 135%; and then, amid considerable excitement, steadily rose to 135%. (The advance had the additional stimuiation of a \“ball” movement by the banking houses who are “long” of governments and are endeavoring to sus- tains “corner” onthe “shorts.” The latter, how- ‘ever, suddenly received assistance from an unex- quarter, The temptation to realize at the figure last quoted was too much for many Molders of gold, which was at this price sud- @enly thrown ppon the market. It is said that a in the possession of the Erie c:ique was also “umloaded" at this favorable opportunity. The sale ef $600,000 government treasure also heiped to break he market, and the price descended very rapidly antil it. tonched 134%, reacting to 136, the closing price at five o'clock. The range in the price is shown ‘as follows:— 0 A. M... ras herd bg M > The gross clearings at tne Gold Exchange Bapk ‘were $69,702,000, the gold balances $1,674,368 and ghe currency balances $2,443,679. The government @old brought 135.57 for $150,000, 136.56 for $150,000 0d 135.55 for $201,000. » The government market opened weak and re- pained so throughout the day, the diversion in the @old market preventing anything like success.jin the attempt to rally prices. The “bears” are jubilant ‘ever their good fortune. The closing quotaticns at five o'clock were as follows:—United States sixes, 0881, registered, 114% @ 115; do. coupon, 1881, 115% a Q155¢; 6-20’, regisiered, 107 @ 107%; do. coupon, 480%, 112% & 119%; do. do., 1864, 1075; a 107%; do. + f0., 1865, 10855 & 10854; do, do., new, 1865, 1103; a 410%; do. do., 1867, NOX a 110%; do. do., 1868, 110% @ 111; 10-40%, registered, 104 ® 104; do. coupon, 206 @ 106%. Foreign exchange was firm on the basis of 100% a 20034 for prime bankers’. The reported reshipment of bonds and the failing due of large numbers of bor- rowed bills tend to make exchange firm, and the opinion is confidently expressed that tn the demand for remittances to settle the year’s balances the rate cannot go below the present figures for a couple of months to come. Before ten o’ciock tn the morning Erle sold at 87%; Michigan Southern at 89%; Pitsburg at 87%; North- western at 85; do. preferred at ; following which the following quotatious were made at the open board :—Oumberiand, 3° 9 40%; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bxpress, 2654 a 2754; American Express, 443 @ 464; Adams Express, 483; a 49%; United States Express, 86), & 473%; Merchants’ Union Express, 19 a 19%; Quickallver, 23 a 23% ; Canton, 615 a61%; Mariposa, 306; do. preferred, 22 @ 22%; Paciflo Mail, 117% 8 $18; Western Union Telegraph, 38)¢ @ 364; New York Pentral, 126% @ 1264; Erle, 38) a 38%; Hudson River, 12834 a 1238/4; Reading, 99 a 9934; Chicago and Alton, 148 bid; do. preferred, 146 bid; Wabash, 683¢ £59; do, preferred, 69 bid; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 98% 0 69; do. preferred, 86a 864; Fort Wayne, 1124 8 112%; Oto and Mississippi, 31% & 31%; Michigan Central, 119 bid; Michigan Southern, Ws ® 9054; Iilmots Central, 141 bid; Pitts burr, 885 @ 83%; Toledo, 100% & 100%; Rook Ksiand, 85% m 66%; Northweatern, 81% @ 87%. Abéhe requiar board the market was steady, with ligt Fonction in prices for those of the list which ed Leon mons souve in the oven vosrd. The mar ket at the second open board was Gaal with an up- ward tendency. There was aatill further improve- nientat the regular board for al! of the list except New York Central, which began to weaken. The foliow- ing quotations prevailed on the call:—Cumberland, 403 @ 40%; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Expreas, 20% & 273s; American Express, 45} a 46; Adams Bx- press, 49 @ 49%; United States Express, 46% @ 47%; Merchants’ Union, 19% &@ 194; Quicksilver, 233, bid; Canton, 50 @ 61; Mariposa, 5 ® 63; do. preferred, 22 a 22%; Pacific Mail, 117}; 8118; Western Union Telegraph, 36% a 317; New York. Central, 126% 9 127; Erle, 38% bid; do, preferred, 59 &59};; Hudson River, 120% @ 129%; Reading, 99% a 99%; Chicago and Alton, 147%; do. preferred, 14534; Alton and Terre Haute, 42; do. pre ferred, 62 a 64; Wabash, 59% 9.593; do, preferred, 10012; Mitwaukee and St. Paul, 70% a 10; do preferred, 89 a 8934; Fort Wayne, 11234 a 112%; Ohio ‘and Misslasippi, 31% 8 31%; Michigan Central, 118 @ 12034; Michigan Soutnern, 89% 9 9054; Hlinols Cen- tral, 141% a 144; Pittsburg, 8834 a 88%; Toledo, 1003, 9 100%; Rock: Island, 1093¢ 9 10954; Northwestern, 85% @ 85%; do. preferred, 837% a 89; Boston Water Power, 14 bid, After the adjournment of the Long Room 8 very buoyant feeling prevailed on. the street. Erie was advanced to 40}{ a 40%, but under circumstances sug,esting @ “wash.” At half-past five o'clock the quotations were as follows:—Rook Islattl, 100% a 100%; New York Central, 126. ® 12634; Toledo, 101; Pittsburg, 89:; Ohio and Mississippl, 31% a 81%; Reading, 99% a 99%; Fort Wayne, 112% a 112%; Northwestern, 8614. 863s; do, preferred, 895 & 80%; St. Paul, 72% 8 73; do. preferred, 89% a 90. The impertations of dry goods at this port for the week ending November 27 compare as follows with the previous weelt:— SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANSE. | Friday, Nov. 27—10:15 A. M. 100 do 10080 10 do. 100000 30 N Y Ce 5000 300 do. 140000 200 do.. ‘10000 19 Erie RE p oes 100 Hud River 10800 Mi 6000 65800 oO, $000 3 ome 80000, 16 5000 100 10000 200 Clev 8s ed 1000 000 Chic ‘2000 Lake 2000 ib i ei ‘17000 mie 6000 ‘000 3000 1000 a we: eee ele Se8FScfelussssssteser.. 3 al ie 200 - Chie Obio 200 Reading RR. M 100 Tol, Wab & W i Baas one 100 do. Faray, Nov. 9-6 P. M. BUILDING MaTERIALS.—Eastern spruce was in fair re- quest at unaltered prices, the sales being 600,000 fect at $19 a @i1—chiefly st #19 @ $20 for medium sizes; arrivals liberal. Latha were dull but stoady at @8. Lime was steady at $1 60 for common and $2 for lump, while Rosendale cement 1m fair demand and firm at #8. Bricks were unchanged, Long Island being quoted $11, Croton $18 a $22, New Jersey sea e911, North River $10 60 e $13 and Philadelphia front ores was dull and nominal at 48c. a 42140. CorTON.— Receipts, 4,008 bales. The market was quiet, the demand from all classes or buyers being light, and prices Were heavy and irregular, and some sales, were made at decline of ‘40. per Ib. ‘The salen were 1,583 bales, Including 916 for export, 297 for spinning, 210 on speculation and 100 in transitu. We quote:— Uplandsand Modileand N.O. and Florida. Memphis, Texas, Qratnary Bw = By ow midal fs iad ne oe as $e FH 3 Good m 27 do. Rey a fe = ‘dull, but steady.-at former quotati ‘at former quotatio vis: Agammansioe (14 on) Mle a forme e's Boer ent ConbAci—Manile was lower, belng quoted at Ste. = 3, Cova was dull and nom! Hige. @ 103gc., gold, for ingot was quiet but firm, th ——— ibe "at Syc0's Wer oldslog al tho later CorvEE.—The market for Rio was but prices ws We ed a ae ae atige.. gold, inbon tale don Bes w ONge. Foor do. 10 oa Mest pine don pg a a oo wt aaa aes en al ea 7 by ale tote, 4 cal soda, 4c. 8 Ga 40, ‘Di cart ae Bilton do.; 60) business was cuteh, fede ae terma. oe fi all stock. | Prices were, entirely Driabelswheets 6 ar ae ! Hi 33% ind steapy, the sale teleg were made of 60 Dbl at 96 for Brandywine and @6 @ ‘We quote s 0 B 8 | pint, : 10 0 ra ie No. 2 a it No. 4 writ chor all the sales of stra ro a mie N nk for mixed in ore it fattec bi ut closed io avout ae 000 ceed oe . slowti 655 baane is Western, te] a iva, at @f oe) Ging For Barer reais Path te eats Steed No. L SPRITE Spee 3,11 18 tor modiann Se former 3,000 boxes Bae C5 eee edad 2c. for No. L. Bicktoa ‘tak 2% m ¥5 60 for cod pes be A ta pa i and No.2 = ei was Dut little demand and prices con- aned to favor the buyer, The sales were 18h bhds.. 18 ri and (by Cae Sg 150 bbis. on were nominally and etal 37, erie Sin Ns oi Pas be Sr 8 i CAKE — was dull and nominal at $5750a Lew! Wenn ite Taleo xopd states. Pennsylvania dairies, firkins, Founaylvants dairies, firkins, ordinary Western Reserve, Orkine, Gd to prime. Iifnole and Wisconsin, fckina, ogonns We Western, , firkina, fair rei an datries, fancy and Cheddar shaped, | Farm dairies, fair Orange county skimmed choose. PerRoieum.—Receipts, 60 bbls, refined. The market for crude was dull and heavy, closing at Ise. ; some holders, how- ever, were unwilling to sell below 18%0., at which 200’ bbls. were di ot. We heard of no ther sales. For retned the market was mode ‘active and heavy, elon ‘about 30c. for standard white; sales were made'of 60) las in megphantable order at 34c., and 3,000, for December deliv- ory, af abhi ‘8 88c., closing ai the inside peice, Naphtha was jomand, and sales were made of 70) bis. at 13c. In Phitadeighie the ‘market was only moderately active, and ‘or December, rather lower; sales 1,600 bbls, standard white, at Ble. ; 1,00" do., for Novemitier, at Sle, a Sl gc.»_clonin B1'g0., and 4,000 do., for November and December, at dlc. 8 i Continued to rale dull at 80, a 90. for Carolina and Bize. a 90, for Ran: Burne. Linvee ‘was dull and nominal at sbout irase were dull Nod. prises were momiael at 14 igo. for slover, $3 Cor tirmouby, and 83 60 for rough fa Saur.—The démand was falt, and with moderate arrivals as rare were inh bhda, at rat tte do et fale eee Portis Ric at the following quocations:--Hard, 6c.; agit tiges and elo Ts a 138% 7 di and scarcely so Orm. We quote Silesian ur ry si. a 7e., go BOAT. -Caalile was dull and heavy, at 1c, a 170. STRARINE,—aThe transactions were small, aud prices fa- vored the buyer, ranging ut from 1sc.18 18/40. ‘SKINS.—OF Nutria 12 bales were sold on private terms, Other kinds were dull at the quotations in our iaat report, Low waa in moderate demand ad without change in sules wore avout 4,00 Ibs. at Lc. a 12 d-1éc. for Ty as dull but firmly held., The salen were 150 pizn Biraita at do, Bauca at 29i¢0., do.-closing at piise, & Be. Fiian. was steady at fic. gold: Of places we enrd of no sales of moment. I. C. charcoal was quoted at F418 0 88875, 40) olde Topaoco—Kentuck: -—For the long grades there was an im- a | proved demands and scles were effected of about 350 uhds. ai Jc. a 113¢0; Besa lent continued slow of sale, but prices were ea were onl bio at bo. w 7Ze. ‘unchan, ‘market for fleece, th The quiet, ts more active then Rives during the fore part of 9 week, and prices are steady for almost all graden. 45 nd full prices are prevalent for ait grades.” Callforn steady, with a moderate demand ; recen' at son 723 bales fall clip—the Texas ia more inquired for and demand continues, Iimitad and the ‘The are 965,000 I TaN PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY.—The murder of the aged widow Mrs. Hill, at her mansion on last San- day night, atill attracts a share of public attention. ‘The accused, G 8. Twitchell, J: bee his wile would Ido such 8 deed? Do you think Pivot kil soa toe. iain teh og sa! ‘untu she reached th hy itterly on being taken to the erent iadetp hee it, Now, 26, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaLDWELI—CAULDWALL.—At the residence of the bride's ee on Wednesday, November 25, by the Rev. L. Blinn, Wa. CaLpwetl, of Lanark, Canada, to Ina Vinointa, daughter of Wm. Cauld- well, of Morrisania, Westchester county. No cards, Le TR this city, on Thursday, November 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, a C4 Rew. J, B Wakeley, Joun U, Fosttay to a of E. Langfeld, Eeq., all of ins '. No HARDESON—MILBURN.—On Wednesday, November * SY Rev. T, McGivera, Davip Hansson to Many TLBURN, Ol of Brooklyn. * No cards. HOTCMISON—ROBERTSON.—At 101 Greenwich ave- nue, New York, the residence of the bride’s parenia, by the Rev. Dr. Thompson, Mr. Jaums A. HUTCHISON to ISABRLLA P., second daughter of Mr. Alexander Robertson, ail of this city. LINTHICUM—POLK.—On Wi , November ). LINTHICUM to by the Rev. Dr. Deems, WiLLiaM Maver—CAaMPneit.—At St. Panl’s charch, et Rov. J, JuLta T. POLK. N. Y., om Wednesday, Novenrber 25, by Ridder F Foster N. een to LipsiR, Tenaghier of a Sane BorLes.—1e Brooklyn, 1. 1LLARD— —1 of Wednesday, November 25, by Tne higne shop of Nebraska, Jamra L. f the late Dr. John B. iputiet ead grandasughter nar ot of Colonel Thomas G. Benton, Norfoik and Suffolk (Va.) cralay copy. Moons—MARKWRLL.—On TI November v. Kverard Kom! 10.6 Moors, o! y the ow York, to Mary ALICg Ma! wena, % Elizabeth, ‘PRARCH—Tewreer.—On Thursday, November 26, in Trinity church, Newark, F. J. by the Rev, Matson Meler-Smith, D. 'D., foun Pmance to to Bua dn daughter of Thomas Ter it, Bsa. Peibirg~Qyy,—0Q “Twoedgt, November ta at Bt, | November 27, Gunmea A. Boox, im the 64th James’ church, Fordham, by Rey. ©. C. WILLIAM 5 Pee of New York, to sisaus daughter of P. A. Guy, of Fordham, SOHENCK—SBAMAN.—On Tuesday, November 24, ‘at the Keformed church, Mi ¥ the Kev. lra M. 0. SonmNoK to M. Kars, daughter of L. W1.cox—Lesi.rm.—On Thursday, November 26, at St. Peter's church, Brooklyn, b; tho Rev. John A. Pad- dock, Guouas 8. WiLcox to fae bonne ae jartig, daugater of the Died. ahr. —Un Thursday, Ni 26, after a short lovember Souniy Cava tness, Jou Saanx, & @ native of the ions i mass of requiem will soul, after which the body will be eon- mages veyed to Oy ry Cemetery for interment. ‘K.—Suddent: aD the residence of his brother- in-law, No. 104 Thirteenth street, on Friday, fog fh year No of funeral hereafter. ce eral a ConnoRs.—On Thi November an 8 the beloved oni ot re mee ed Lyear, 4 5 Ga earth to bioor In beaven. Tho relatives and Hriowte at the family are invited one aed Taneral, from the resi ae oe runt street, near Dyckman, on Suni writiee "Oe Hida, November 8, NDER.—On for ‘TE WAL sind iesincd ha sreentnes e relatives and friends of the family are in to attend the funeral, from her ‘ators replace. a pany treet, on Sunday afternoon, af o: DORMAN.—On Friday, November 27, Mrs. REBECCA Dorman, in the 73d your of her age. Funeral services will be hela at, at the residence of her son, James A, Dorman, No, 453 Tenth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without oer Bence = hen 8, RAKE.—In Brookiyn, on Friday Mavemn ir 27, Dr. Josera Draxk, in the sist year ot nis ‘The remains will be taken to Amityville, mh, for interment. Evans,—On Sunday, October at Santa Fé, Ar- gentine Republic, South America, THOMAS S, EVANS, late of New Brunawick, N. J., after @ long and pain- ful illness, GiLLEsprx.—On Friday, November 27, at his residence, 155 See pines street, JaMBS GII- LESPIE, aged 78 The relatives ‘and. ‘Triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Thir- teenth street Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. Bur- chard’s, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. HackEtr.—On Wednesday, November 25, Miss ae AMELIA Hacksrt, in the 39th year of her tthe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late , 20 State street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'ciock. HaRDMAN.—On Wednesday, November 25, Etiza- bP tiad wife of Aaron Hardman, in the 52d year of her “The funeral will take mice this SM oxgecriyre ly morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, from te residence, 104 West Forty-eighth street. Hatst.—At her residence, No, 200 Flushing avenue, three doors west of Graham street, Brooklyn, Cars- ARINE Hast, wife of epg i Haist, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on neta, at tweve o'clock neon, from the above residens Ba taena ar tare Friday, November 27, Jamus HER- ves ad friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in- law, John Terhune, No. 416 West Twenty-eighth street, on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock. KEEGAN.—On Thursday, November 26, BRIDGET KBRGAN, & native of county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 54th year of her Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 215 Free- man street, Greenpoint, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. KNirrin.—On Friday, November 27, i MAnakaer, beloved wife of Peter ‘nifin, aged 33 y The friends and relatives are respestfully invitea to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 342 East Thirty- fourth street. NELSON.~At LaCrosse, Wis., on Sunday, November 22, ROBRKT NELSON, Jr, son of Robert and Mary Nelson, of this city, in the 20th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. NicHots.—On Friday, November 27, at half-past three ae: in the afternoon, Jomn A. NICHOLS, Weg D., in the 47th year of his age. ¢ funeral service will take place on Sunday after- noon, at three o'clock, at his late residence, No. 341 Fifth’ avenue, The relatives and friends’ of the family, with the trustees, faculty end students of the college, are respectfully invited to attend. By request of the President the students will meet at the college at two o'clock in the afternoon. NOBLE.—In Harlem, on Wednesday, November 25, Jane Nosus, in the 44th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at 2 o’clock, from her late residence, 128th street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. O)Connonk.—On Friday, November 27, Josern pi gon — of Thomas J. and Leanna O'Connor, aged 2 yt month and 19 days. “erie ieiatives ‘and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 282 avenue A, on Sunday afver- noon, at one o'clock. O'MBARA. , November 27, EvtzaseTa OMnane 70 years, The frienda of family and those of her sons, David and Maurice, are requested to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday morning, at ten cong from her late residence, 18 Leroy street. To be interred m the Cemetery of the Holy Sepuichee Newark, N. J. Parpre.—On Hing November 27, LILLiE M., only daughter of Dr. Walter and A. M. Pardee, aged 2 years, 1 month and 22 days. ineral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 218 West Thirty-fourth street. RRGAN.—On Friday, November 27, Haxvat REGAN, aged 26 years. The friends of the core also the members of the Sodality of the B. V. M. attached to the Church of the Immaculate Mere gene are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 615 East Fourteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, to the Mhurch of the Im- maculate Conception, and thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. SANDFORD.—On Friday, November 27, DAVID SAND- FORD, th the 30th year of his age. His friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 267 Spring street. ScaRLErt.—On Thursday, November 26, Mary J. V. SCARLETT. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at half- Pe one o'clock, from her late residence, 127 West Portieth street, TOWNSEND.—In Jersey City, on Cig 4 November 27, after a short illness, Jennig. T., only child of R, H. — Augusta Townsend, aged 2 years, 10 months 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber es 220 South First street. The remains will be ken to Middletown, 0: county, N. Y., on Mon- a for interment *Erwoneh da nme November 21, Mrs, FANNY TY- SON, aged £6 y ie ealives ant and friends of the Sailys also mem- ders of Seventh avenue Presbyterian church and congrey mg are respectfully map to atend the fa Sunday afternoon, : at half-past one o'clock, fom the residence of her nephew, William 6. Hawkins, 382 Fourth street, — avenne D, PACE (PEE —as Stapleton, 8. L, om Thursday, ag iy oy Mary Van Prut, "widow of Jacod van Pelt, a he 74th year of her age. Notice of her funeral will be given. janmomgrcna. in Brooklyn, on Friday, Novem. ber 27, Mra. ELizaBRTH VRRDENBUROH, Widow of John Vredenburgh, 1m the 824 year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wairs.—in Yorkville, on Thursday, November 26, Mra. Heian Louise Waits, only daughter of Zenas and Eliza Newell. ‘The relatives and friends of the brig A are respect- a invited to attend the funeral, this Froare at eleven o'clock, from the Park Presbyte- ran church, Eighty-fifth street, between Third sad Fourth avenues, Wanp,—On poy November 26, ELLEN WARD, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from ber late residence, No. 49 Christopher ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. vember 27, AONES A., dal ter of Davidand Killen Weir, aged 1 year, 2 mo: and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, % Gansevoort atrect, on dunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Montreal and Qnebec papers please copy. ___ DANCING ACADEMIES, — dc ag DODWORTH'S CLASSES FOR nancina AT His fh on M aod Thure sen edeeetay ond saturd ‘atternos and Fr or Hatin ‘78 for tarailies frepings for goniemen, Also ste aa nd Fifth avenue, on o ada] ‘wend, sy tern for families. ‘Circulars may be ov- academy. ana’ Frid tained ai eft! )ERRERO'S DANC' ING ‘ACAD ‘MY, NORTHWEST COR- ner of Twenty-eighth street and Brondway,—Qpen for the reception of pipfis. SOTRER DANSANTE oe MONDAY EVE T ning, Nov. 30, will conclude with the German, ormer patrons and. ladien and genuemen of tint can obtain tickete of Mr. Tronor at his splen y rooms, Lyric ae, ier Bist Le. J Reservoir Parl Mr, Treanor’ sp meet on ited: A PRANKFIELD 8 6a. SRWELLERG, 30 cinta fayenue, corner Fourteadth street: is Bighth avenue, day Peet ts hepa rie wakes mA rere 109 Chicks; ‘or it ‘meriean Watobes, w! end retail. orrosnk® OOF fi Ste A me guetta igi ate for Gaal OH che ‘Stothing, Fur i snged by ce. Hossath fm and Our of the thea BALES AT AUOTION. sl cnanconananet | oat NOTICK—A. BARB OPPORTUNITY FOR Cree Cap jot ot magnificent iTousshold Furutture, Brussels and Ingrai "Taleaat mostere Ww vp yt Art, een vi ~ Fine Gottion ot Ol Faas Ba ne tion bates Gemertec is cient between and Sixth avenues. jo men in atten- dance to cart or pack for purchasers. Velvet, Brussels and [1 Cet and Lace and 5 bs isa tad marie | ead Loun; Etagores LARUE AND ATT! oF DRY “ae at i office of auctioneers, CAMPBELL, Jr., salesman, J. M. TAYLO! ALGTIDERES. niaoent Household F Furniture, Planoforte, Drawing oom, na Bute Paintings, Statuary and many rare costly W: "At pubite auction, On this day (SATURDAY), Nov. 28, At the t realdence No. 57 West Fifteeuth street, woen Fifth and Sixth aven Sale commencing a 105 o'clock preclaaly, * Drawing Rooms. wath lof the richest -dovoription; ere martis’ to of Art, pooner Etageres, marble tops; Secretaire Bookeage, 600 volumes. choica iooke, Cabincte: Encolgnures, Pall eminent artists, bronze Statuary, Brocatel Lace Ci ray Brusso! ts, Mirrors, pe Bronze Clock, Sevres China Vases, Ornaments, magnificent rosewood Pishotore bg mega Musto Stand, rosewood; walnut Dresatn Isteade, Wardrobes, Commodes, a sutley i tuous ive: Halr and. 8 Sprin . ne ace, xtenslol wutfet, ley vaste Roost hy Silver ‘Caster Salvers, Base Fishers. as ia Blane nd. ‘Tea Hervice, Cink . Behe en attention of his friends nae “4 fe, the catalogue. con the fod bt of Household Furniture ollered at ouch UoTION NOTIOR.-AT ERNEST ROTI'S FURNITURE er atreet, near Broadway. glad and 2 ae near oom, Fur cash. Furniture taken on storage. lo aud double Har- ness, Robes, don by COLE A MURPHY. 281 Fulton street, Saturday, He ESS ‘at Th o'elocks i As FOR BALR_AT FUBLIO AUCTION, shunted es hides nsiating of 9 acres of Orat ae Houses. nea ‘above on the the, veins of Hise Be. W. FORBEL ay Exeoutors. meet scraper PETTIT, Auctioneer. UGRION.—PERSONS, ABOUT TO OFFER OE L erobundise, Household Furniture, &c. at auotion can rg by addressing Auctioneer, box 4,404 New Tesponsible house, make a great York Post oflice. Be HENRY H LEEDS £ MINER. . LEDS, & uctloneer. THR LEEDS ART GALLERT 17 and sto 4 819 Broadway, southwest corner Twelfth street, On PRIDAY.? ‘27th and SATURDAX, 9 28th November, At 73g o'clock each @ CHOICE baggy! HON Ge MODERN A ON AMERICAN AND ‘The collection o be sold on Friday shine will consist of the works of, vis.:— Wertmuller,’ Starkenburg, Couturier, = W. Homer, Be Bi ry Oe ranch, Oo Ncdords* Wes Young, W.M. Brown, Boailieu, Mi GB, Butler, .W. Warren, A. F Tait, Jules Rosier, ‘Van Sebon, ‘And ‘others, Hamilton, ‘On Sattirday evening, 28th November, the entire collection of our favorite artist, Mr. C. P, REAM, embracing bie usual variety’ of Cabinet, Pictures, jchly faeasing (te Flowers te, Alot which will be ba eat bition on and from Tuesday, Mth, till time of wale. by HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER. HENRY H. eRDS, ‘Auctioneer. We respectfully announce that by order of Mr. KE. W. BURR, Recelver and Trustee for the cre'ttarrot JOHN A. REBD, we shall sell ot ‘auction, Athout reserve, 001 wae TONDAY, DEC. aT leg orctoox A.M. one cowtinaln eens all is wold, the very large and valuable woo Of OLID GOLD. AND DIAMOND JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, RUBIES. EE Sones, now Sn exnibition at tho storey ‘tat ‘opponite Cruse church, Now York. jection will be found the fnest KM- tod also toe finest first class DIAMONDS of old and new mines; RUBIES, EM {ibe PEARLS OPALS STONE, CAMEOS of ‘he artists, mounted {n the moat artistic, manner: Sew rity oa att racing descriptions of the latest and m aty) rine mortmeat of BRACELETS AND BETS. in large assortment of enamel aud precious stones, e large and supert, arsoriment of DIAMOND RING! 8, EAR U8 ALDS and other precious 3 LOCKETS, SEAL RING! the beat work imanabip and welry incidental to a first class Hea the best BCAKE PINS, ety F rook gold, and a cane sh inen masters. OF TH PREMISES ith ‘te VALUABLE VEMENTS AND FIXTURE FES, by RING AXMINGLER CARPETS, elepadh carved and Inlaid 6 PASES ‘and FURNITURE, by HERTES, will be sold on inst day of sale. e assure the public that never before has ¢o valuable a STOCK OF ARTISTIC WORK been offered at auction tn this country. ve Afalt e etful Ty TOPTENRY HL. LEE Tho goods are now on Exhibition, as a ale. DS & MINER. until time of Y HENRY D, MINER, AUCTIONEER, SALESEOOM, NO, 8 CORTLANDT STREET, FOUR DOORS WEST FROM BROADWAY. | ART TOALLERY, Mb BROADWAY. MORTGAG: OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRIORS, VCANEETS CROOKE! UTLER » REMOVED FOR car aisha i‘ convenience le from ent D. a ; BARKER, Monday, November 30, at their salesroom, No. 8 Cortiandt street. Particulars to-morrow. By order of A. H. WAGNER, _ Attorney for r Mortgagee, B" M. DOUGHTY, AUCTIONEER, THIS DAY, at 103 o'clock, ‘xia. sate. of, Moumseeel: Neves ‘urniture, consisting jot Parlor Buita tn procatel and reps; Bed Bureaus and Wasb- stands, in suit 0 oF, ingle ie being and walnut Sresees, aye tingsy Brussels and Carpets, Ott Teaaee, Oil Palasingny Brusesle and fopestey , Office and Library A, large tron 8afe, China Crockery and Ginaaware, ~ Silver Plated Goods, &c. ‘The entire assortment to ba peremptority sold without reserve. ¥ ROBERT SOMERVILLE, AUCTIONEER AND REAL estate Broker, 3 Noman sire sireet, EER, SOMERVILLE wil i opwastion, et essen, on Socarday, ¥ asto1 Spent Bedstead, ‘semaaing, fe port of Eetroom Suita, Dining Room Set, ties Ranson rable and Ce Parlor Purat Sofas, Di Table to match, vans, Side Chair and rockers to toh onetner ith he Kine het. Quilts and Lines., Also @ Marvin's Safe, office Paranarey URER, AC CHORRES SEE | Tate Pay, A? § AT 8 lock, at317 Broome Fixtures of that Coateationssy | excellent Furniture of family. Deaiors, buyers, raliy | to. nat, at the NEAR BROADWAY. VAST NEWARK. Lage an Fate © ot Best Rowert, fe to benold at fuction sare. Bleecker, Hon & © Hecember', at Tovsloce in city iota. land, tong ube: rden, of beautiful grade for immediate for building pur wonderfal facilities afforded by the New J {lroad tor reaching Newark by comfort and at cheap fares, render j@ location for men of small mrabsyho ie victims to" the. exactions of New York land: lords, New York railroad companies and New York tax There ace guod dwelling houses and fine trees on five piece o al BORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER, ‘Genteel Household Fornitrre, ‘Thte day, 96 11 o'clock, at 101 Liberty treet, ® large and Parlor, Chamber, Library and bintng Room Furniture en euita; aldo Bookedses, Centre and n Extension Tables, La ranges ¢ “vl nt oc An, tavolee of fine counting house dnd oftee Desk, Litrar and Secretary Bookcases, hed walnut 7 octave Grand Piano cea oe Sola, oweed, ‘tall Found ourner Pianos, good Gees aT ‘AUCTION THIS DAY, AT 11 O'OLOOK, he Grocery 58 Serent This ta neral assortment of fi ‘sau will be so)a,wlthut reserve. ©, WARREN, Auctioneer, “AMES L. i al WILL srt Monday, Nov Cents foom, ‘Trin 5 Buin roadway, the first clase news story ith rigk and b brown stone House No. 8 ae Pow, second house west of north ae of Baventy. Oo aghetag! house ne Halon sins al molern chandeliers, mi i ft ly R.—AUCTION SALR LER, AUCTIONRER. ig er aks inde Janse ices, Won -alghih etreet, ail the Furni vet ane ‘ler vines, rose wood and mahogany Pt Bedroom ‘Faraiture, Hed: Phang Crockery, be te kiieben Utennils, 40, AN goods to mared om dar of pric. Teryos onahy . henna SALES AT AVOTIO! BOGART, AUCTIONEER. tls Day, at 1034 o'clock, mt the auction rooms Mo. 1 street ma sale Household Furniture, Pi Bests Wittemp de. Ing of Parlor Bult, Parior Chaise, compen carpe: Cidmber Suit with magble top: marbie tp Faces poe ‘Washatanda; bases + 4 ing Room Chairs, autho and black walnut Kedsteads, (: ie ryt ‘ie ia attieny and Kcrarings pty tl bg ys bert 0 Hegeriegs. a Also a lot Or) Clothiny Of Bilverplated Ware. Also one Lathe and fools, fis eit va ‘alse forty Gue Carpets, JOHN H. HILLIER! _ Attorney for Taeenese, }\ ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. Valuable property on Morris atrest and Washington ana aie K. B. LUDLOW & CO. wih soll at auction on Haturiey, Nov. $8, 1968, at 334 o'clock, on the premises, corner of Moms street and Washington avenue, in the villagoof Tremont, Weet Farms, Westcbester county, N. ¥.:— Washington avenue—The piot of Groat, wilt ihe three ste» bed sy Dwelling thereom on the northwester! Morris street. The grounds Are and fruit trocar adnaits Saared pas |: ‘Morris street and Rattroad aver The plot of Grousd.e the cen tare above plot is diriiedis lato wir lots, four ee on Morriaaaret ro on oll calculated OO ed improvement, The location 1s tne best in tre lowe s, being on main road from Ceara Sea- armas and Westchester, aad nearly opposite and full aa at dhe auction- cor oh ies No. 81 fo's Pies 0 street, New Mou WILKINS, AUCTIONEER, pa Broadway, between Thirty-second and Thirty-thir@ To close @ copartnership. LUDOW & CO. will sell_at auction, on Toe Dee a4 i988, ‘at 13 o'clock, at the Excbange salesroo ttt ow —The hiya a bags Has the threo story brick between Thirty-second inch front, 17 fect rear, 8 foot 8 ua nortan and full particulars at the Anctioneers’ office, No. 3 Pine atreet. Ofte damage dons by the aie hee at Eriaity Boll 2 lone re roadway, willmot interfere with the, auction sales, ong ‘a usual in the salesroom in the Dascment. aoe: WALTERS, A AUCTIONRER HEARSE, CAR. risgee, virtue meee d o'closk PM, at 418 Hand Eleventh meri ee Monday, jovember 30, one open Coach, two close Carriages H. i, MODONOUGH, Attorney en ig rama" WALTERS.—HORSES, 1OR WAGON! Marabal's aale.. this day (a 10 G'olock, ‘at corner Tent even! x] and First Sereda oT ont Mam ICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER.—MORTQ/ alo, Lag ated eof on Monday, Mov, Pate otolock, at No. 18 Hamilton street, ial of Mash Tubs, Copper Stills, Steam Boller Steam Fixtures, Ac. ‘mM. 7H HHLELDS, ‘Attorney f for r Mortgages, EAL ESTATE AT pha caps kept Sie re! x4 valuable Tad belonging to estate of ated Paterson Fixtures of « M. Most eon disposed of for bulla : ACRE RSON, Jr Spectal Guardian. 4 HERIFF'S SALE—MACHINERY. -RI teas uctlonser, will ell thie day (Hata jam asireot, w large and sortmnent JAMES SOBRIEN, Sheriff... re Mra, Deputy. -_——-- —---—— Guenters SALE,--RIOHARD WALTERS, will soll, by virtue of an ordor of ihe Bap (ed Court of the Stats of New York, on thin day gece) tween the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, on b foot of Tenth strect, North river (low in rear of 19), 80,00 Shrewsbury Oysters. JAMES 0" seat JA0Ou SERBACHRIL, Deputy. Pret te S- PH08, GAFFNEY, AUCTIONEER, OF! OR % OHAM- roet, will ‘sell this day, at Li as Sclook, et i Block aud Fisviren of tho large Grocery, Store atroet. Excellent natures, dc. Sale positive, ALUABLE BOOKS -AT AUCTION, BY LBAV! STREBEIGH & CO.— Book Salerooms and Art Gallerie Clinton Hall, Astor place.—This (Saturday) eveainy collection of Hooks, comprising ansloe 8 o'clock, @ Lar sortment of editions. Cat ra neral literature. English fojues ready aud books on Lie. CARD,-TO_MY FRIENDS AND THE WORKING men ir Ube eee oreoirer still Roandi tate for Assistant Alderman ; re] i falaa. pOnEUGENE ¥. Bi Ph bkugDAGie a Te RAND RALLY OF THE WORKINGMEN’ indent Democratic Club of the Eleventh and Sevem tcanth Wards, at thelr headquarters: tn. Faller ally on Sat urday evening, Nov. 25 at7)g o'clock, to ratify Uhe'nomlamy jons of ‘A. Oakey Hall for Mayor, Richard O'dorman for Corporation Counsel ly for Assistant Alderman, Twelfth Dintrlot n for Assistant Alderman, Fourteoath Di for choo! Commissioner, Dr: O'Sullivan for Sohool Tram Edward Meighling for School Trustee. The Following speakers will address the meeting Hon, Richard O'Gorman, Hon. Harvey ©. Calkins, How. Henry Woltman, Hon. Anthony Hi De Sulla as oan: Y, President. _W.B. Prvian, Seoretary, ” AR DEMOCRATIO UNION NOMINATION-« Amsembly district. or Assistant Alderman—Nicholas Soger. AR TAMMANY NOMINATION. FOR ASSIBTY it Alderman Twenty-first Asem): GEORGE WB. Ronrer Ean, Jr., Becretary. i EPU mi Twenty a ICHARD O'GORMAN CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB. bic meeting to ratify the nomination of A. Oakey nai"or Mayor a64 Ricbasd O'Gorman for et | Corporation will be held, under the susploes of thia of 82 Broadway, corner iy otace y-econd orn will address. evening, November 38, AN, President, LICAN NOMINATION. loner, Seventh district (Twel! cond wards), HORATIO P, ALL he candidates and the meeting. rf BERwane Caserauy, § Secretary. EGULAK DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. For 8CHOOL COMMISSIONER Fourth disirtct, Kieventm and Seventeenth wards, JOHN KAISER, Jn. QIXTBENTH WARD, Union, blieas Nomination Late Principal of ‘ward Sevobt No. #6. 3 W. Conxuin, Sec'y. JAMES POLLOCK, Chairman. MANY gale AND DRMOCRATIO aie Sexe JOUN | REILLY. AMMANY HALL.—REGULAR DEMOCRATIO Wi Tina nation ney Petree of the Eleventh AL. 3 on HALL Al 1D DEMOCRATIC UNION NOME ‘ourteouth Diatstots Pa eee wre ~ JOHN REILLY. PETER Manx Mow: Peres O'K: |AMMANY WALL—A MEETING tag nue GRNEI Sn vate ‘MM. Wak, Chairmen Ws. Brromman, _Joux Hovaneatrways Bere Secretaries. ee ee tO lal TH 5 Neen For Schoo! Trustes, William J. Van Arsaia, TH Fire gs DISTRICT. 1174 Ned Democratic candidete for Assistant Alte BERNARD K. MURPH "Vid, J. A. MOURATHG Chairman Tammany Conventions em NOM Secretaries Tammany Cony, IOHN HARDY, Chairman Democratic Union. Groree Bow xasKin, Secretary Democratic Usa D WA! 1 OFRMAN INDEPENDENT CLUR 22 shold yeetiny pie eee’ en ae Nov. 0 Joseph Haas’, corner 0 THOLAS RFID, Presiden CHARLES a Vice Presideot. retary. “Ty theft, oames, umbers, kood luck.” ma Mar ROSA, ORFAT NATURAL, Ol. t AlaTOARe fev als your whole life, from the eradie ‘near Hudson, Foo gi. ADAM Le aco ANGpInND, APIRITOAL AND Wont Wa Washington place, WELL KNOWR ation of heality 4) eowege wealth, mariage, alfa, journd Waeat irieauac pious soaks be