The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1869, Page 11

- lect ao FINANCIAL” AND “COMMERCIAL. Wapwnspay, Oct. 27-6 P. M. Affatrs in Wall street continue exceedingly dull, fand the brokers complain of @ “plentiful lack” of orders. The reaction from the activity and excite- gent of the panic laa length becoming operative. Business haé been slowly tapering down tn volume ‘and amount until next to nothing ts being done at the stock board. Some little animation was given New York Central this morning by the publication of the programme of ceremonies which are to attend twe unveiling of the Vanderbilt bronze at st. John’s Park, and the price ran up to 189%, From this point the market began to decline and became heavy after the second call, when Central sold at 1833, Rock Island at 10474, Northwestern at 705; and Lake Bhore at 914%. These prices brought anew line of ‘buyers, and the market rallied in the subsequent deulings inthe Long Room, particularly for New York Central, which sold at 18914, Pittaburg was quoted to-day ex dividend of fifteen per cent, and Bold at 86 a 88, The governing committee of the “Brock Excuange bas decided that the ob gervance of the thirty days rule is not neces- sory in the caso of a serip or stock dividend. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Ceutral bier and sold at 23, In the miscellaneous list ‘estern Union was stronger, owing to the strike of ‘the smployés on whe rival Franklin ling, and sold at 87. With reference to Lake Shore it ts diMcult to flotermine what strategy is really at the bottom of its manipulation. It is now intimated that the direc- ‘ors’ ring, who are snort of {t, revived the Wabash nsolidation matter the other day at Cleveland guerely for tho purpose of breaking the stock and ‘rit the intention of voung down consolidation at he meeting on November 15, preparatory to any with New York Central. The following com- arson of the earnings of the Lake Shore road was public to-day, the figures of the period pre- vious to consolidation being obtained by adding the earnings of the several lines then exwst- $2,701,474 $2,952,078 ‘The following were the closing prices at the last jon of the Stock Exchange:--Oanton, 63 a 55; eanas, 284 @ 29; Western Union, 86% a 87; Quicksilver, 133g a 14; Mariposa, 8 a 834; @o. preferred, 1644 a 17; Pacific Mail, 6024 a 60% Boston Water Power, 14 210; Adams Express, 554¢ bid; Wells-Fargo Uxpress, 20 a 21; American Ex- ress, 85 a 3534; United State Express, 57 a 57%; jerehaots’ Union bxpress, 94, bid; New York Centrai, 188% a 189; Hrle, 307;a 31; do, preferred, 64 @ 566; Hudson River, 172 @ 173; Harlem, 143 %¢ @ 14; Reading, bu a 07; Michigan Central, 123; Lake Shore, 915; a 917¢; illinois Central, 486 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg (ex dividend), 86 a $3; Obicago and Northwestern, 705; a 7075; do. pre- ferred, 84.8 8443; Cleveland, Columbus and Oinein- hati, 78 a 784; Rock Island, 10534 a 10534; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 68 u 69; do. preferred, 804% a 8034; edo and Wabash, 64)/ bid; ao, preferred, 75 Lid; fort Wayne, 854 65's; Altou and Terre Haute, 28 a 80; do. proferred, 59%; a 6944; Onjo and Mississippi, 2634 a 29%; New Jersey Cevtral, 9534 a 97; Chicago pnd Alton, 14) a 143: a0. preferred, 141 a 144; Mor- ris and Ussex, 68; Hannibal and St. Josepy, 1083, $410; do. preferred, 112; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 23 a 25%. The range of the leading Speculative stocks is sown in the table:— Highest. Lowest, « 189% 188 34 31 30% 143 1715 9035 "4 91k Ol (ex div) "86 er ws Northwe: tern preferred, 843, Bay KK Asiand. ......5 wee 1003 104% iwaukee and St. Paul 69 654 lilwaukee and St, Paul pri n Union Telegraph... ite Mail. The gold market was quiet Quring the session of the board, and the price steady at 130 a 140!;. About four o'clock, however, ihere was a pressure to sell, im response to the weak ione of the foreign ex- thanges, and sales were made at 120%, At five o'clock, when the last transactions took place, the Quotation stood 12976 a 130, There was no further 4nteiligence on the street concerning the Assistant Freasurership, Tue following shows the result of $to-day’s business at the Sub-ireasury:— General balance yesterday. Goid receipts. . ments. 40 + 8,165,019 $2,004,510 urrency receipts. + 1,679,780 trency pa ments. +. 620,925 urrency baianc: . ce. ‘“ for customs (ine! Pa cotp 426,000 The Minnesota took out £100,000 sterling, equiva- Jent to $456,000 mn specie. The money market was easy and after two o'clock balances were to be had as low ag four per cent. Jn the previous transactions of the day, however, ‘the prevailing rates were five and six per cent, witn exceptions at seven. There is very litle movement of currency to the Wes!, bula good steady outflow {0 the South and Southwest. ‘Tho Increasiug exports of cotton have led to ao free a supply of bills drawn against shipments that she bankers haye been compelied to modify their Fates for foreign excuauge, and bills underwent o vather sharp decline this afiern.on., There is also Beason to believe that some of the large drawers are @oesirous of funds, on What account is not specified, end are selling bills rather than enter the market for @loan. After three o'clock prime bills sold as low £6 1083{, but the nominal range of rates was as fo)- Jows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 105); a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 10834 a 109; short sight, 1099, #1006; Paria, sixty days, 6.2244 a 6.165¢; short siht, $16 06.18%; Antwerp, 5,224, a 6.164; Switzerland, 6,22)¢ 06.16%; Hamburg, 3635 a 357; Amsterdam, #0 0 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 40%; Bremen, 73y a 18%; Prussian thalers, 704g a 7154. ‘The decline th goid ana the general dulness of the @ay, combined with the pressure to seli bonds, as evinced in the large offerings at the Sub-Treasury, ¥ed to@ heavy and lower market fur governments, ‘The total amount offered for sale at the Treasury purchase was nearly six millions. The bonds ac- cepted, twO millions in all, were in the following 1ots:—$5,000, 1862, registered, at 114.58; $2,000, 1864, registered, at 114.68; $5,000, 1845, registered, at 44.58; $37,000, 1864, coupon, at 114.53; $259,000, 1865, registerod, al 114,58; $700,000, 1885, coupon, @t 114,58; $1,000,000, 1867, coupon, at 114.63, The following wero the closiug street prices for the government list:—United States currency mixes, 1074, @ 10744; do. sixes, 1851, registered, 119% @ 119%; do. do., coupon, 119% a 1199; do. five Sweulivs, registered, May and November, l4\ a M4}s; do. do., coupon, 1802, do., 1201f a 12024; do. do. dlo., coupon, 1864, do., 118% 4 11844; do. do, cou- pon, 1585, do., 11935 a 110%; do. do, registered January and July, 116% a 117; do. do., coupon, 1863, do., 110% @ 117; do. do,, coupon, 1887, do,, 146% a 117; do. do., coupon, 1968, do., 116% al; Go, ven-forties, registered, 10735 a 107%; do, do, coupon, 108 a 1083%. In Southern securities the only activity manifestea ‘was ia the special tax bonds of North Carolina, which rose from 39} to'41)y. ~The Tennessees were firm and steady, It will be seen that the State agents in this city advertise for proposals for the @alo of bonds, in which certain trust funds are w be invested. The special tax bonds on the atrect closed at 414 a 414%. The following ‘Were the prices at the last session of the Stock Ex- change :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 61; @ 62; do., new, 68% @ 6434; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 a 5044; do., new, $8 0 55; Georgia sixes, 85; Georgia sevens, 01 a 925 Worth Carotina, ex coupon, 47; do., new, 89; do., e@pecial tak, 4036 dtd; alissourl sixes, 8734 a 875; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 36 bid; Lousiana sixes, 6 do, lovee sixes, 63% 9 63%; do. do. eights, & Alabama cights, 0134; South Carolina sixes, new, 0 ‘Phe Boston bank statements of the past two weeks compare as annoxed:— Ovt, 18, Och. 25, Digferenci Loans. $104, 551,691 $109, 00 iy pet” soso, nt pee . 1,161,254 1,000,130 tenders 11,070,043 we Cin DANKE 18,816,417 14,747,099 84,446,808 84,877,071 om 26,81i,404 212,002 The exports (exchisive of specie) from Now York to foreign ports for the woek ending October 26, and NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1869.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. eince the commencement of the year, compare ag follows with those of 1867 and 1868:— 1807. 1869. For the week.... $4,046,163 $5,339, $3,997,794 Prev. reported. .147,264,985 182,159,391 106,125,800 Sinoe Jun. 1,.9152211,148 $195,490,056. $100, 125,004 ‘The following is the quarterly staiument of the banks of the city of New York:— Liabilities. Liabilities, 9, 169. Comparisons. 090 Dec.. $879,907 ro! 530,352 Dec., 144,729 Cireulation.... 34,024,151 —34,376.188 Dec... 47,063 Due banks. 68,233,697 63,006,594 Dec. 3,137,673 Due deposits, 125,611,577 121,895,665 Dee. 4,717,012 Unpaid div’ds. = 120,808 190,415 Inc. 69,629 ‘Potala... ..8319,480,169 $320,021, 614 $8,858, 655 Resources. Resources. Comparisons. Loans & disc, $174,497, 552 $155,096,434 116 Stocks 66,108,052 65,723,877 Real e: 6,989,653 7,315,344 Due Mm b'KS 14,420,674 15,575,752 Cash items & o’K notes., 9,871,962 4,313,062 e. 15,471,212 19,704,240 Legal tend’s, 47,186,214 49,667,157 Overdratts... 206,950. 239,640 Totais. .....$310,480,169 $310,021, 514 The following ts the quarterly statemeat of the State banks of the etty v1 New York:—~ Liabilives, Liabilities, Tune 26, 169. Sept, $11,008,388 $1. 4,829,435, Cireuiation. Due banks. Due deposit’s. 23,1 Unpaid divd's, 2,093,213 Inc. 22,510,127 Dec., 116,004 Dec., Ine. $757,308, Totals......$41,733,704 $42,491,010 “Resources, Resources, June 26, 09. Sept, 26, 69, Comparisons Lins and dis’ts$27,967,873 — $29,655,060 Inc. $1,687, 187 Stocks. . . 057, 3,158,672 Inc. 100,693 Real estate... 1,035,275 1,187,686 Ine 162,391 Due frm b’nks 2,250,179 2,148,908 Dec., 106,271 Cast items and bank notes. 198,816 219,191 Specie, . 8,911,855, 2,180,867 Legal tenders, 3,957,507 3,041,223 is Overdraits. On 9,433 Dee. ‘287 Totals.,.... $41,733,704 $42,491,010 The earnings of the Union Pacifle follows:— ‘Third week in October. Occober 1 bo 22, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, Oct. 27—-10:15 A, M. 16000 US 6's, a reg. bn + 100 shsCambCoal pf. b60 2 Som , road were as + $204,668 616,792 Kid US ae 8 400 West 0. Te 400 Pac M83) 20 do 0 .. 100 Welis-Fargo Ex, 100 BY Cen ek. 100 Chic & NW RR. Made B00 Chie & Rl ‘ 200 Mil & St Paul RR. 200 Mil & St Paul pf. 100 Wee la do. a 10) Ps Few: Chi gid... 8 100 To), Wab & WRR.. 8514 100 Chic & Alt pref. 1 5 Chic, Bur & Qy ‘90 New Jersey CenRR. RE ere beper 100 Dub & Sioux O'RIR.. 109 100 Col. CAT ORR... W0 Al a Te H pref...b30. 60 M. and 2:15 o Clock P. M. + 194g $1000 US 5-20, 6, *67.... 11 $5000 do. 2b 1 3000 Cley & Pitts 3d m. 100) MAL & SEP S's, bat. 10000 Mil & St Ptst'm., 10 ss Gallatin Nat Bic, 200 Cumb Coal pf... 12 2000 USO ‘8L ro4. Sn Us Bis: YB, eo. 119% One o’ Clock P. M. 150 shs N ¥ Central RR. 18: WLS&MS RR. a1 #10000 Tenn 6's, ex con. 61% 2000 Va 6a, exc, + big 10000 N Car'é's.. a7 8u000 N Car 10030 00 5000 Louisiana 10.0 Pitts, FW &G) 29) Great West 3d m.. §23¢ 12008 C, C& ind C 753% ‘2 shs Manhattan Bauk 145 WS 100 West U Tel... 87 }0WMI A St Paui'pil... 8052 100 foo" “do... Bie 100 do. +03, 1S P.PtWAChIRG ett $5)4 600 Chic & Alte Mi ifapitst Five o'Clock P.M. 87 Pittsburg....... 88 a 89 Northwestern... 705¢a 70% Northweatern pf 8% a Bt Rock Island... 1M a 105 Bt 68g a BC 8 80! Og 183g 98% COMMERCIAL REPORT WEDNESDAY, Oct. 27-6 P. M. Asnes.—Recelpts none. Pot were steady at 87 874 a TOL, with ght receipts and a fair demand. Pearl re- ma‘ned dull and nominal. Correr.—Rio was steady in price, with a moderate de. mand, the sales belug 1,000 bags, ex steamer South America, on private terms, Other kinds were dull but unchanged, No sales. Corron.—There was a fair demand from all classes of buyers, and @ good business was consummated, though the market was quiet at the close; prices were steady at yerterday’s quotations, The enles were 2,911 bales, of which 474 for spinning, and 749 00 apeculation. the market was more active, sales: 300 bales basix low mil 1,288 were for export, For future delivery at dice f puidilling for October at 2 pages We nnnex the eurrent quotation Dplan's Morte Dew Orleans ‘and Fi and Memphis. and Texas. Ordinary... ETI V4 Good ordina’ 8 Low middit any Miadling he Good wi 265, a7 ‘i FLouR eceipts. 15.436 bbls. flour, 242, 786 bushels wheat, 120,003 do. cord, 149,261 do. oats, 824'do. rye and 15,302 do, barley. Tho market for all kinds Stato and Weatern (our was quiet, but prices wero genoraily firm, There was but little export demand, almost all thé sales, which were about 106,000 bbis., being to the trade. Califor nia four was sifil dull and Rominal. Southern four was more active, but prices were still 1,000 bbis. at’ former prices. . There w acted in rye flour, the sales amounting to 500 For corn the ‘market was more active, but at lower prices: 20) bbia. wore disposed of at #5 65 for Southern and 3 33for Westen. We quote:— hcl 0. 2 State, B500n Bb D0 bee 0 6 00 oho 68 700 5a 590 Ba 6b) 65m 700 6a 640 60a 700 Cia 700 Foe Tho Bt. Louts choice family Eon Bo) Southern choice and family. 800 n 10 00 bouthern supertine and exira + 60a 800 California Hour (@acks and bbl « 60n ~ P50 + 48a 620 D as [6408 660 Corn meal, srandywine. ‘ ‘ Corn meal. Jerses . $38 5a —The market for ive demand by partly from mil siecer aah uaa ‘ exporters, and prices Were utgher, closing weak, however, at 81 42a 144 for winter. The gales were 120,000 bushels, at #140 for Ilinols wine tor, #1 40m #1 48 for amnall lots red and amber winter, #1 42% a #145 ‘or soft to prime amber, #1 10 @ BT 16 for rejected Spring, #1 bs a BL 35 for Holt No.2 spring, #1 623g for-whies Rentucky, 1 58 a #1 60 for do, Genesee.’ Gorn wns tn active gemmand, partiy speculative, and pri anced 2c. a 40. por Dusher, “Tho sales were 150,000 bushels, at io. n Bl 10% for {nforior to prime iwixed Western, #103’ for prima mixed in ad Follow. Oats were firm 80. ‘ThE sal re fair, being avout 14,000 tmnalvele at 80o. 0 B46. inelnding n few ot on the track at B80, n Wo. Rye was mote steady ; Western were wold at #108. Barloy malt was Wall” butane ged. Barley was dull, but held for full prices ; 400. bush: tworrowert State on the track brought 1 26, and smal nl 42, e Jota four-rowod Go. wold at $1 Puronrs.The market was quiet, tho offerings continu jamanded, ‘The ebartering do- Ang Heh but Full raton we mand was light. The engagements were: To Live steamer, 900" bales cotton at id. and Woo baen hater Re (Grain room was quoted at 944d. by #all and Lid. per steamer, Fo Wromen, 1,000 vdis. petroleum at ba. 94. ‘the charters were:—A sorth German bark, to arrive, with 8,400 quarters grain, to Cork for orders, at 8a. fat, and a bark, from Sntilla, Fiver to Barbados, with 150,000 feet famber at #11 0. eA AAWS wore dail aud nominal at former prices. We ing, bat heavy at Hors. market was quiet, the demand cont gat bt were unchanged, old. bein noted tera pe aE ong 200. Small gales were made within the range A were firm, with a or a t We quote & continned fair demand. ost Shipping, Bic, aA 7Uc,; retail lotw, Bho. ‘ lou raw, G1 a #1 08, nnd do,, Saad } Wo hear of no further sales, but prices remained atonly at 1fc. « 14%90., gold, for Mantin jute; Ugo @ 126, do. Sisal, and Tye. a in bond, 4}40. a Bigo,, do, for Se do., for Fampica was drill, but prices wero uns trifngal Wore wold at 4c. Wo 0 market for epirite turpentine wn: quot, the tigh prices abked checking business; fold late yer day atd7o., but there were no anki low 47560) ch pricd afew «mall lot were in ship Orler ware quoted wt Ao, Rig dally th Ronin was demand veing lig nt, but prices wore without eitora- tion. The sates were 400 bbis, No. 2 and low No, Lat 83 40 4 443 25, and 1° do, pale al $5 « BG, the Intier price for extra, 0 quote: Strained, #220 a 8225; No. & GD 80 n #2 10; No. 1, BP m 4 454 palo, 184 BO n BH 25; exten do, and window 16 50m #8 25. dati and heavy; aales, A8 bbla, nea w vi arivo, at #2 8; Washington waa quoted at yy 4 insood was dull wt Ho, @1 in casky and bdia, at our Last quotations, los. PROVISIONS. —Recelpts, 50 packages of lard. The market for pork was siill qniet, but prices were rather mo: The business was Hye, the males belag ‘about 600 smal! lots, at #31 50 for old mess and $25 50 for prime mess. Dogs were dull aud heavy at Le. for city, while live Were quiet and lower, closing at 94c. a %c, The arrivals were 6,842 bead. Beef was in moderate demand at steady prices, the sales being 75 bb > mess and #120 €17 for extra do. the latter pri for cholce, ad 835 for new. Bacon was dull, bat Cuil p were demanded for ail kinds; we heard of 'no sales 01 1 ment, Cut meats wero quiet, but firm, owing to the small stock's, smail sales were madé at 19. for pickled hams and Zle. w Me. for smoked and: bi do. Lard was in fair re- quest, an‘, with a small supply, prices were firm; the sales ages at 160. u 18\ce. for No 1 to prtme steam in _bulk was in good demand from ide at the opening nt IMco. holders demand: the market closes strong mt Ise, wit ing Vso. Th were Bi Uble, at 18%g0., 500 do, ab 157 do. at 19e. anct 2,000 do, for November at I8Xe. " Crud bbis, rematned duil und nominal at 243c¢, a 26c.” The market for refined was quiet, the small Saovly eed ae high ricea demanded restricUng | business, lea were mM 1 standart 0 bbls. prime white at 500 do. white for November. at 833g¢,-an "advan, do, for October at i8%e4 the market closing wtrong, with 34e. bid for October. Naphtha was dull and nominal, Ja Philadelphia the demand wasn trie more active, and ices for some deliveries advanced 90, por gailon, the mar- et closing strong; sales $00 bbls. for October mt B41 c., 24000 do. at 84340,, 600 do. at B4ixe., closing at Biteo, bid and Mice, asked; 500 bbia. for the last half of November and 800 do. for the first half of December, both at 8840, and 8,800 do. for the last half of November at UBiqc. a 85igc., cloning at BB%q0. a B3ige. tripe Derulsasionne seaca staatin sucanion wens winde ot #5 tierces, part to arrive, at ae a 9c., and 15 do, old at 8)ye. Rangoon was ili and nominal: SUGAR,—-The business in raw was good, the demand being chiefly from refiners, and prices were steady at yesterday's motations. There were sales of 1,600 hhds. at Lic. ye. for Guba and Porto Rico, and. 104 boxe at 12446. alive. Refined was only moderately sought after and not strong in price, We quote:—Hard, I57qer a I6o.; sort white, Mice, a I6c.; yellow, IBigc. a lye, and extra ©, MSc. ‘e quote:—Cuba—Inferior to common refining, a Wie; aoe Als 1ige. fair to ¢ grocery, do. Wdice & 1846. The; molusswn, hhds. Jo. jm a lavann, boxes, Now. 7to % Ibs, m 1190; do. 10 to 12, 17qo, a 12%40.; do. do., 18 to 1b, 12%4¢, w L8ige.; dol 40., 16 to 14, lige, . 0 @ disc. ; do. 'do., 19 to 20, 14ige. n 1Bi¢e. Porto Rico—Refining grates, 11%0. a11’4c, ; grocery do., 120. SErEDs.-—We heard of no further sales of linseed, prices for which were heavy 14a #2 15, gold, duty pald, Grass were dull and nominal at former quotatfons. STEARINE.—The demand was still light, but prices were unchanged. A few amall lots were aold at ‘TWige. a 180. for common to prime. TALLOW.—There was only a moderate demand; prices Ibs. at I1sge. @ Ike. eniolly at the iatter price for city. were unchanged. Sales 70, Wittsity..- Receipts, "729 bbis, ‘The market wax moda- rately active and firm at $1 21)¢, tax paid, at which price there were sold 250 bbis, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The following are particulars of sales of real estate made yesterday:— ORESSKILI, Ny J. (N. BR. Be), PROPERTY—BY JOUNBON AND MILLE} 4 lots, 26 to 29, block D, and x10, x «82,150 , block D, Madison ay and Orchard et, Wx , 1, Madison a 226 180 220 182 4 ; 165 block’ F, “Madison av and’ Waverley ¢, 25x100, each. cosy 117 4 lois Tto 4, block F, a Watveriey pices 3 x106, eac ss “3 2 lots,'S to 6, biock F, Monroe av and Waverley place, 26 eee 46 8 loin, 7 ‘ M0 1O0,each... 0... dro ee 2 lots, 81 and 82) block B, Madison ‘av ‘and Orchard #1 253100, each, pve: 2 10 4 lois, % to 80, biock 8, Madison av'and Orohard st, 35x 100, each oe eS £0 ah s 100, each. +e = 80 2 lots, 7 and 8, bioek By Monroe tr ns ik B; ‘Madison ay und Orchard’ st, each... ay 0 24 and 34, block B, Madison av aud Orchard’ st, zoxlop ouch 8 85 i +, 180 Jetférsonfand’Sonroe avs, Bxi03, 4 lots, 16'f0 Si, block ‘A; Jelferson ‘and’ Monroe ave, 26x 15, each...2... 80 4 lots, Lto 4, biock ‘A, “Severson” and’ Prospect ai ch. « 4lots, 7 and 8, 24 and avs, 25x100, each... lots, # and 10, 95 and avs, 25x10, each " mi es Tots, IL to 1%, block A, “Monroe and’ Proapect avs, wx 00, eae a om 7 lots, 25 to 84, block A, Monroe av, 25x100, eact 6 and Prospect oe Blots, 28 to 27, block ©, Monroe av and Orchard st, 25x 100, each. 4 lots, 6 and ‘avs, 25x100, each. 4 lols, 8 and 9, 80 ai favs, 25x10), each 4 lots, 10 nnd tt ‘82 and 33, biock 6, , each, neeeeee Stand d5, block G, Prospect und’ ‘Mon- StzseseRsese aeresss& ror ays, 25x10), each. a 4 ots, 18 and 19, 10 and 41, biodk’ U, Prospeot’ and “Mon: roe avs, 25x100, each. wert 8 lots, 20 to 23, block C, Prospect av-25x100, each. S lotw' 43 to 44, Monroe a¥, 25x10, ‘each, Aiots, 1 and 2, block K, Monroe ay and Waver- ley place, 28x10. exch. 40 4 lota, 8 and 4, 11 and 12, ieo place, 26x11 40 4 lots, 6 to By Prospect . 20 Blots, 13 to 80, Prospect av and Munroe place, ‘The aboye sale was one of the most successful yet meade by Messrs, Johnson & Miller. Every lot was sold and*deposits received from each purchaser be, fore the train left the station. A new feature was introduced—five of the best lots are to be given away to the five largest purchasers. The choice fell to the following named persons in the order they are named :—Charies Hall, of New York, sixty-eignt lots; U, 8 Barker, eighteen; J. J. Trew, sixteen, aud Henry Old feld, twelve (the last three being of Brook- lyn), and Barney Woods, of Tenaily, teu lots, being the last clioice, REAL ESTATE TR, FERS. New York City. n place, w #, 57 ft n of Mitchell place, 19x80, ..€25,000 No 167, 25x87. eee ee 7 1262.6 ft @ of 2d av, 18.0208. r . 208 fe of ay B, duxig ns, 07600 of Hth'ay, fox 6th st, 8 &, 176 ftw of Bd uy; Bx Tith av and both st, ne corner, 255x100, LEASES RECORDED, East Lith at, No 104, 5 years, per annum East th st, No 28, 5 years, per aunum. Delancey and Lewli ate," mouths, per annum. West 4th at, No 174, 5y " D&S, N10]. 5x51 Court and Pree it Court at, w 8, OL ft 0 Degraw’st, a's, 225 1858) of Church st, house and | @ of Utica ay, 25x12 fis of Gates av, house and lot, Downing si, W's, re Vine, 964.10 Tt of C Sal. +18, Dean si, ce dlasson av, northerly contract, Harrison #1 Hancock #4, Jolin st, w ft 6 of Lynch at, hs 1b 0 of Tompkins ay, fts of Liberty av, 60x10) Jetteracn at, n 6, 274.8 (Le of Tompkins a: Backett 8, 260 tLe of Smith wt, 20x10 South stl ne cor, B9.4x—x6i a 8 Troy av and Pactiic syn ¢ cor, Bix7. Wither st, ns, 100 ftc'of Ewen at, 29x— Washington st, @ 8, 260 ft n of Liberty av, 25x. Mth st and 8d av, n w cor, 360x150.9.. 45th at, ws, 100 LL nw OF 8th avy OUxtOr Ciinton ay 8, 68 ft n of De Kalb av, 216x112 Troy av, ¢ 4, 03 ft 8 of Pawitic st, 25x60. ‘Williams ay, ¢ 8, 150 ft's of Baltie av, 26x LEASES LROORDED. Bedford and Raymond ats, # e cor, 4 years, Neison and Smiiih sts, 6 w cor, O39 your geens County. dULRGE Por 13.8 ft. of Patton at, 60x10, . ashinglon ay, nw corner, Bix OLAWES ORVILLE. Myrtio ay, ws, 1,210 ft w of Atinntic av, 5uxl00... FLUSHING, Washington st, n@, adjoining Corwin, SLx101. NEWIOWN, Lntayette #0 Covert av and road to Newtown landing, adjoining New- THE GOLD RING. Ne Auswer from Washington—The Situation Unchanged—Romors and Conjectures—The Reticence of Solicitor Banfeld—The Grand Jury Witvessos—Smail Results Expected from the Lovestigation. It was very generally thought in Wall street that vhe successor to General Butterfle}d would be an- nounced by telegraph authoritatively from Wasbing- ton yesterday, and that some clue wonld be given to the intentions of the administration regarding the investigation of the Assistant Treasurer's case. Not a line, bowever, either by mall or telegraph, was received at the Sub-Treasury as to the course the government meditated, and General Butterfleld remained in undisturbed possession of his office throughout the day, signing scores of gold certificates, and apparently as uncon- cerned about the consequences threatened by the combination against him as if he had never listened to aught but Homeric verses in his eulogy. Strange conjectures were made as to the motive of withhold- ing @ reply to the General's leiter of resignation. Jay Gould, Fisk & (Co. who seem ww be the principal witnesses against the Assistant ‘Treasurer, declare they have no serap of proof in writing to implicave him, and have really nothing beyond thelr own unsupported statements to maintain the charges they have so recklessly advanced. Some people begin to think that the admuinstration has reconsidered its action in asking General Butterfleid for an explanation, and that if the precedent be established of calling on every government oMcer against whom accusatory crill- cism 13 aimed through the columns of intinical news- papers to show cause why he should not undergo the ordeal of oMiclal investigation, there will be no end to the number of resignations and no limit to the slanders of partisan enmity. Solicivor Banfield, since his arrival, has observed a wise reticense which has shown itself proof even against the assaults of the ubiquitous interviewer to whom the distinguished foreign prelate of Novre Dame was forced to succumb, The Solicitor has revealed none of his intentions, if he ever had any, of @ serious charactor, aud the reports about nis coming to adjudicate the case of General Butterfleld haye no foundation, so far as any action taken by Mr, Banfleld is concerned, He has done nothing up to tia but deliver a brief me-sage to the Assistant ‘Treasurer, the response to which has already been made, but from which, as yet, no material results havo followed. The anxiety to get hola of General Butterfleld’s let- ter of resignation was very great among tne active and ardent chroniclers of the press throughout the whole of Tuesday. The writer of the le'ter, how- ever, deemed it the part of prudence to withhold it from the anxious solicitors, as he desired that noth- ing on his part should be construed into giving the impression he was making an effort to forestall pub- lic Opinion, The letter itself is not of any particular importance alter the fact is meutioned that it simply contained the resignation of General Butterfeld. The latier is prepared to give all tho correspondence to the press the instant the admin- istration signifies its pleasure to that effect, Under present circumstances its publication 1s deemed slighty premature. ‘The Grand Jury were again in session yesterday, and the ante-room, as before, was the rendezvous for a gathering 01 wealthy and facetious witnessess, ‘The usher, Iu the fulness of bis generous soul, kindly ermitted smoking and placed no embargo on the Rarmiess interchange of jokes. The appearance of the jolly gentlemen present was litie unlike the preliminary stage of a primary meeting, minus the iguid stimulators and the inevitable bar. Shaking off the weight of monetary concerns the ruddy and rotund Colgate entered the ante-room, and relieving the end of his cigar of a superincum- bent weight of ashes, entered into the prevailing fun with the ardor of a college youth. The fun all con- cerned the Grand Jury farce in the apr | room, and to one acquainted with the slang of the Goid Exchange it was something downright amusing. Cigar stock was sold “long” and ‘short’? by turps, and the genuine Havana went relatively higher than ever did Central or Erie, Lock-« wood, though he reliahed some of the jokes, showed decided impatience at che length of ume he was kept waiting. Catuerwood, Corbin's son-in-law, was the Diogenic phiiosopher of the company, and expressed his chief desire to be that Colgate would cease disturbing the column of smoke that ascended from nis Partaga cigar. Banker, of the Bank of Commerse, a tall young man with an amber mustache, employed his me whittling down tne jokes perpetrated by Colonel Howe, whose ubbling humor knew no sense of exhaustion. Belden occupied the attention of the smali but distinguished auditory with reminiscences of Wall street, and Norvell, disengaging himself from his spectacles, poked sundry conundrums at Colgate. Lounsebury, a good sample ol the Gold Room practitioners, strong lunged and keen as a Scotch briar, talked finance in burlesque, Lane, Cassius like, gaye his thoughts no tongue but wrapt himseif round io a mantie of meditation, and Crouch misanthropically devoted himself to cari- caturing his iellow witnesses. The following were ee maa s—Losk Rn vod, Colgate, Lane, Cather- wood, Louusebury, Banker, Howe and Belden. Catherwood was only about a quarter of an hour before the jury, The examination of Belden was the most lengthy. The upshot of the whole proceedings, it is believed [by persons compe- tent to judge, will be in the expre&sion of an opinion by the Grand Jury that usury has been extensively practised in Wall street in defiance of express sta- tutes, and suggesting some general remedial mea- sures ior the evil, ‘That Fisk, Gould, Corvin or any- body else connected with the ring will be indicted, as the pablic hoped, seems to be scouted as a sily expectation, and therefore it is that it mag not be appropriate to ask what real object has tie Grand Jury in view ying on this investigatton, THE GOLD EXCHANCE BANK DIFINCUL!Y, A Turning of the Tables—Fuarther Deyolop-« ments of the Late Wall Street Exvritement, It will be remembered that about two weeks ago a petition was filed im bankruptcy by Messrs, Ernst Otten and Edward G, Taege against the Gold Exchange Bank of New York, alleging among other miatters that that body, being bankrupt, or in con- tempiation of bankruptcy or tsolvency, did make payments of large sums of money to certain cred- flors (in one instance exceeding @ million of dollars), with the view of giving them a prefer- ence, and for the purpose of delaying and hindering the operation of the vank- ruptey act. This petition, however, was abandoned afew days after it had been placed on the files of the court, and no proceedings were taken upon i. A peution has just been filed by William Kasmus and George Lissignole, who are doing business as copartieys in tls city, against Srnst Otten and Edward G, Taege, creditors of the petitioners, ‘ihe petition alleges that the said Otten and Taege are indebted Lo them oh an account stated in the sum of $8,172 10, with interest, from the September, 1369, The indebteduess thus alleg: incurred uuder the following circumstances: From about the 2d of September up to and including the 24th September, 1569, Otten and Tacge, as brokers of the petitioners, hs ig und sold for the latter, and on their account and risk, large quantities of gold, and the petitiovers pata to Otten and Taege sums of money a8 margin or security on sala purchases and sales, and on about the 24th September, 1569, accounted to and with tie petitioners for those pur- chases and sales of goid and money paid as margin or security, Otten and Taeze adit, according to the statesent of petitioners, that, on this account, they owe the latier the sum of $8,172 10, Demand for payment of the same bas been repeatediy made and refused, It is further set ont in the petition that Otten & ‘Taege being bankrupt, or in Contemplation of bank- ruptey or insolvency, did make a payment to Conen, Lazarus & Co. of about $1,000, and also a payment of $4,000 to R. Konler, both creditors of Otten & Taege, with Intent to give them a jreference and hinder or delay the operation of the Bankruptcy law. The case comes velore Judge Blatculord for hear- ing on the 6th of } SCRAYTON COAL SALES, PricesAffuirs in Region. The regular monthly auction sale of Scranton coal took place yesterday at the ‘sroom of the Dela- An. Advance the Coal woonsin 2d st, between Riker's av and Kallrond, 25x100. . 800 Hudson County. JERSEY CITY, North 1st at, no, 120M @ of Grove st, 107.6x190, + 195 HERON. Lots 96 to 37, block 28; also lots 60 to 63 Inclusive, block 1, map of West Borgen... .. Belmont av, At 878 Aw of Bergen av, dixie Lote 3,3, 4, block 1, map KM Moadioy property ‘Atlantie ty ns, 560'ft w of Ocean st, 60x100... WEST NOLOKEN. Sunith st, #8, lot 107, a Magorch lot, 29x00, . LOVOKEN. te Lot 28, block 74, Coster os! RORTIL Garden st, lots 18, 14, 15 and 16, blook Lota 1 to 9, block C,'map of Seacancus GRPENVILUR, Lota and 2, block 2 Gould's map. Lot 3%, block 1, Nelson's mup, WAYONNF. Woodlawn ay, nw #, 187 [ts w of Oakland ay, 16x) 1 Ay . Conter map, Yoo n'W 8, 156 11 8 W Of Onkland ay, 17oxt0x17 Kasex County, N. J. NEWARK, Kermey at « #, 100 ft trom MeWhorter st, 28x1 South Market st, 12 ftw of Jackson st, Sux, South Orange av, ns, Indefinite, 19x96. Elm at, na, 12d {¢ woof Monroe sly BoxLOL.. Quitman al, 12 £1 from Waveriey pince, 20x10, jelmont ety w a, In.tefinite, gx) West Bank st, a's, 79 ft wo: Newtown si, 4ox100, Miller st, na, Indefinite, 7x10. ey y Belleville avy o 8, 95 (ta of Oriental at, adi Fousn Guiry or Murper.—The trial of Charles Ty OWon, for tue waurder of Phomas Ward, at Cedar ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company's ofice, This is the third sale of the season, the strike among the miners causing & Suspension of auction sales during the summer. A large crowd was in at- tendance and bidding was very spirited, with an ad- Vance wpon the rates at the September saic, Seventy thousand tons were disposed: of in the following pro- portions:—Lump, 10,000; steamboat, 15,000; grate, 10,000 eg, 4,000; stove, 17,000; chestnut, 10,000. The following comparison of yesterday's sales with those of September shows the advance im prices aud the average rates of yesterday:;— Ap. Price Sept. 20, Oct, 27, Yest'day. Lump....25 1255 0 $6 25 5 25 $6 35 Grate... 600 @ 6395 65 5 30 Steamy & 60% 625 6 40 a 6 65 677 6 90 @ 722% BOTK A 815 R DBT 5 86 602 600 This advance, It will be remembered, was pre+ dicted by the HERALD last August, aud consumers were then advised to lay in their winter's supply. It 18 the opinion of the coal dealera that prices will go up toa higher figure as cold weather advances, but rates are not expected to reach anything like on prices. The rates next month will probably be ALONE AS Much Above those of yesterday as they exceed the September prices; and it 1s believed among the best informed that those figures will be Crove, it, J,, book piace jast Saturday and resuiea iu a vordlot or guiky, ‘The senlence Was deferred, permanent thronghont the winter. Aduirg 12 tue Coal regions remain unchanged, Tho 14th of August, are stil! out, and manifest a deter- mination to maintain their present attitude to an indefinite period. It 1s understood that the striker: receive matertal ald from the Schuy!kiil and Lacka- wane distriets, where all the miners resumed work some time ago; but the operators claim that the rigors of winter will compel the Lebigh men to yield, ‘Phe question involved 19 whether the miners shall be paid agcording, to a Sliding seale based on coal prices at Mauen Ohank or at Elizabethport, the miners demanding Eltza- bethport prices for a basis of wages. The companies @nnounce that their mines may remain idle all win- ter rather than they will acquiesee in the demands of the strikers, and there ia not much probapility of work being resume’ immediately. Butone mine (the old Lehigh) is at work in the whole Lehigh atsirict The supply of opal is lessened by this strike to the extent of abouf 200,000 tons per month. The total deficiency in the present coal supply, as compared: With Uhat of the same period last year, is announced by the Mining Journal to be 369,000 tons. The breaks in the can: and railroads of the coal dis- tricts occasioned by the late floods have neatly all been repaired, and with the exception of the strike in the Lehigh district affairs in the coal regn resumed their normal condition. cate aig PERSONAL MOViEME Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, is in Washington, Senator Doolittle ls doing nothing tn Washington, Governor Geary approves of Making eight hoursa lawful day. Ben Wade bad an interview with the President on Tuesday evening. Queen Victorta, it is positively stated, will visit Trejand m June next. Mrs, Lily Devereux Blake takes the desk on the lst of next month for women’s suffrage. The young ladies at Evanston College play the national game three days each week. Prince Napoleon’s private secretary is @ Spanish ex-priest, Who left tue Church w marry @ French ballet girl. = It 1s queer news, that a bust of the vrotestant phi- lanthropist, Mr. George Peabody, is to be pla jo the Vatican. ‘The Empress of the French, it {% stated, will, on her return from Suez, pay a visit to Princess Mar- guerité, daughter-in-law of the King of Italy. Jeanne Bretonne is the Ida Lewis of Dieppe. She has saved the lives of fifteen sailors, and wears five medals and the cross of the Legion of Honor, The Lombardia of Milan mentioas that on the sth instant the Emperor of Austria. accompanied by one of the arcudukes, Was in Uhat city, but strictly incog- nivo. Robert Stewart, native Canadian,” in the Mus- kegan papers challenges any man in the United States to roll a log for twenty-tve dollars to $1,500 a side, President Angell has at last decided not to accept the presidency of the Michigan University. He fuds it dimeult to detach himself from the University of Vermont, « George Butler, the maseaolar Christian critic of the New York press, has been appointed United States Consul General to British india, wita headquarters at Calcutta. i review held at Unkiar Iskelliessey, in dmpress Bugenie, the Sultan of Turkey distributed the sum of seven dailars anda half wo each soldier, The Sultan of Turkey has presented the Empress of the French with a magnificent sabre, set in pre- clous stones, and two fine Arabian staillons as a souvenir for the Prince Imperial. The President and Mrs. Grant, with Miss Nellie and Master Jes attended the wedding of the daughter of Bishop Simpson yesterday in Pailadelpbia, They will return on Friday evening or Saturday morning, General Beiknap, the new Secretary of War, tele- graphs to Washington tha! his private business will not allow bim 10 jeave Keokuk in time to arrive there before the 29th instant. He deciines the ten- dered compliment of & pubue dinner on the occasion of his arrival. Js is stated that the Prince of Wales has purchased Dallyfour Woods, lying on the south side of the Dee, b tween Ballater ava Abergeldie, and that, as it has been found that @ constderabte portion of the timber 1s going Wrong, Upwards of 20,000 trees are to be cut down, In order to let the ground be replanted and beautified, Mr. Samuel B, Ruggles has represented the United States successively at the International Monetary Convention at Paris, at the Statistical Congress at the Hague, and at other international gatherings, and he is now on the Way to Egypt to represent the New York Chamber of Commerce @t the opemng of the Suez Canal, Frederick C, Brewster, of Philadelphia, has been tendered by Governor Geary the position of Attorney General of Pennsylvania, now occupied by Benjamio Harris Brewster. The former 18 now Judge of the Court of Common Pleas and was one of the majority of the court that decided the recent election contests in favor of the republican contestants. Field, the young broker lately murdered by his partner in Manistee, Mich , had @ lite fall of miraca- lous escapes. He was sayed from drowning three times, nearly blew oif his head once by accidental) discharging a pistol, spent several weeks in a South American prison, Was wreoked ou the Baltic, and has. now met a cruci and bloody death at the age of twenty. Mr. Joseph Bishop died at Waterford, Conn., the other day, He was one of seven brothers, aud the six survive him. At the funeral of their father and motier all of the seven. brothers acted as pall-bear- ers oa each occasion—a strange and solemn specta- cle to benold—seven brothers, all of them middie- aged men, carrying to the grave first the father and then the mother, A tomb has just been completed at Kensal Green Cemetery to the memory of Samuel Lover. The tomb is formed of white Carrara marble, and on the top 4 shadow cross has been erected. The tcllowing is the Inscription on the tomb:—“Samuel Lover, poet, composer, novelist ar pepe born February 24, 1797; died July 6, 1868, ‘Thy roa and thy stair comforted me.!!? The two eldest bank oMcers in the United States, Eliph Wiliams, President of the Northampton (ass. National Bank, who is in bis ninetieth year, and jam Wi ams, President of the Utica(N. Y.) gs Bank, who fs tn bis ninety-seventh year, are ) descendants of the Rey. Wiliam Williams, for iv-six years pastor of the church at Hatield, Mass., Where be died in 1741, General John Bankhead Magruder, the well-known Conieuerate genera and formerly a high officer in the United States army, has gone into the lecturing business, and. judging froin the Boston newspapers, us jectures on “‘siaximijian and Mexico” to the Bostonians have been very popular and successful. ‘The Jate war tas made a remarkable revolution in many things, and not the least in the position and habits of many of the proud, arusocratic Southern- ers. It is a good sigd, and highly creditable to such men as General Magrader, to see them going earnestly to Work ior a living, in Wiatever Lucy have twents for or can tind (0 do, THE AVONDALE FUND. the Money*—Only $35,000 ceived by the ‘Treasurer, (From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph, Oct. 26,] It is announced that up to the isth inst. but $54,955 Of all the moneys raised by contribution in aud out of the State for the relief of the widows and orphans of the unfortunate miners who perished in i l@ mine a of the fund. ‘the this purpose We have seen estimated at over $200,000, It was not, certainly, under $150,000, and the fact that so smali a portion of it has been forwarded to the treasurer, several weeks having elapsed since the collections ceased, 1s remarkavie if not suspicious. One can scarcely imagine taat money raised for suc! @ purpose would be purloined or misapplied by per- sons to whose custody it had been entrusted; and yet it is full ume that every dollar of it should have peen accounted for and safely deposited in the ttands of those who have been aypolnted to take charge of and administer the fund. The widows and orphans stand in Heed of the assistance which the generous contributors designed to render, and 1 should not be delayed. The treasurer suggests that be has advice of large collections which have not yet reacued his hands. All rties having these funds in their custody are solicited to remit the same to him at once. It 1 the present expectation of the committee to give $300 per year to each Widow and $100 per year to each ciuld under fourteen and six- teen years of age. CUSTOMS DIFFICULTIES ON THE CANADIAN BORDER, ‘Twelve Hundred and Pitty Dollars in Gold Paid as Daty on a Railroad Car, (From the Detroit Free Press, Oct. 26,) There occurred at Port Huron yesterd y one of the most extraordinary acts; on the part of the Col- lector of Customs, we have ever heard of, aud one which, if not promptly correctet by the Secretary of the Treasury, Wlil prove of incalculable damage to the State of Michigan. The facts are these:— A party of gentiemen and jadies came from Mon- treal over the Grand irunk Raliway with the inten- tion of passing over tue railway from Port Huron vo this city aud from thence to Chicago and St, Louis. Ainong the party were Mr, Potter, from Eng- land, President of the Grand Trunk road, aud Nr. ©. J. Brydges, Managing Director of that road. The party came over the Canadian road in the directors’ car, and came with tie car to Port Huron, when tuey were met by the Collector, we believe a Mr, Sanborn by name, Who demanded, before they could proceed, that Mr. Bryages should pay the sum of $1,250 intgoid as the’ duty on the car, Mi. Brydges stated (o this oMcer that there Was No tntention of letting the car remaia in the UVuited States, and proposed to give a boud for its return; but this Would not satisly Mr. Sanborn. It Was then stated to him that it wag the daily practice to pass back and forth not only the freight cars of the s0-called Blue line, but also the Puliman slveping cars, over the Great Western road; that oficers of the government had repeavediy this summer goae to Canada in cars from Wis side, and that not long since a party of raliway oficial had gone from Yetroit to Portiand in one of the cars of tie Michigan Central and returned withou? pay: LV Who Ree Il interests of Michigan to the amount of millions. I the pleasure car of the Grand Trunk Railway can- not be allowed to come into the United States with. out paying duty, then all the freight cars of the through freight, as well as the Pullman sleep- ing cars, must at once cease running. Nay, more, No man can croxs with his carriage or horses from Canada to the United States or from the States to Canada without paying duties, The whole licy of the two governments, which has prevalled or years, is set at naught by this action of a petty omicial. Wehope that Mr. Boutwell will not only order the money pald to be refunded at once, bul will promptly remove the ofleer who has committed the outrage. 11 ls too serious a matter to trifle with, Bales 8,000 gallons, in Boston at Sc. Other kinds were dull miners inthe Lehigh district, who strock on the 0 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BoyNToN—SMITS.—On Taesday, October 26, at tha residence of the bride’s parents, by the Right Rev, A. N, Littlejohn, Bishop of Long Island, GzoraR A, BOYNTON to IRENE, Gaughter of Ira Smith, Jr, atl of Brookiyn, E118—-CUNNINGTON.~ In Brooklyn, on Monday, October 25, at the residence of the bride's mother, by tne Rev. Dr. Gaddis, Joun L. Rita te Mary, daughter of the late Samuel Cunuington. No cards. Fevry—TaoGert.—At St. John’a church, Paterson, N. J., on Wednesday, October 27, by the Rey. Favhet MeNulty, Joun Feury, of New York, to Miss Kara V. TAGGERT, of Paterson, Hopaspos—Smirn.—At West Brighton, 8.1, on Tuesday, October 26, by the Kev. Mr. Seymour, Uap: tain Danial B. Hopaspon, U. 5. R. M.. to GBORGIA M., daughter of Captain George B. Smtth. Huyste—Uarnorn.—On Tuesday, October 26, at the Charch of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F, £. Lawrence, D. D., WENTWORTH HUYSHR, son Major General Alfred Huyshe, of the British Army, to GERTRUDE VERPLANCK, only daughter of the late Wm. ©. Uhihors, formerly of the isiand of St. Thomas, and granddaugoter of the late Commodore Beekman Y. Hoffman, United States Navy. , October 27, at the residence of the bride's father, 36 Sidney place, Brooklyn, N. ¥., by the Rey. Charles F, Deems, D. D., ALBERT G. OVER, of New Orleans, to MarToa A. eldest daughter of Wm, Edwards. Baltimore, St. Louis aud New Orleans papera please copy. ‘THEBAUD—BRITTON. —On Monday, October 25, at St. Mary’s church, West Brighton, 8. f,, dy the Rey, Mr. H. L, EB. Pratt, rector, Victor O. THEBAUD ta Mary Brirron, VALENTINE—HUTCHINSON.—In Brooklyn, on Wed nesday, October 13, at the residence of the bride's by the Rev. Alexander McKelvy, Davip H, ALENTINE to FANNIE E., daugnter of Thoma Hutchinson, Hsq,, all of Brooklyn. Died. #LexanpeR.—On Saturday, October 23, ROSANNA ALEXANDER, aged 52 years, Her remains were taken to Norwalk, Conn. BouGH,—Un Tuesday, October 26, ELEaNon Bovan beloved wife of Charles Bough, a native of the par ish of Lursan, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 52 years, ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respectiuily requested to atiend the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 238 West Twenty-seventh street, this (Phursday) afternoon, at one o'clock pre- cisely, withont further notice. October 20, TERENCE Berny.—On Wednesday, BERRY, aged 35 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respect fuily invited to attend the funeral, from ois late rest dence, 204 Mott street, at one o'clock on Friday afternoon, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Dublin papers please copy. BuckHOLZ.—ihe brethren of National Lodge, No, 209, F. and A. M., are bereby summoned to meet it Gothic room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Centre and Grand streets, on Thursday, 25th ipst., at twelv¢ M., to pay ihe last tribate of respect to our deceased brother, WILLIAM BUCKHOLZ. Sister lodges are re: specuully havited to participate. ky order of i. PERCLYAL, Secretary. M. BONDY, W. M. Coxwiy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, October 27, Lizais Sours, dauguter'of B. RK. and J, 8. Corwin, aged 4 years, The relatives and frends of the family are respect- fully invised to allend the tuneral, on Friday after. noon, at four o'clock, trom the residence of her parents, No, 386 State street. The remains will be taken to Huntington, Long Island. Frr2zMAUKICE.—At eight o'clock on Wednesday morning, Uctober 27, ELLEN FIP4MAURIOE, in the oad year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of her brother, Wiliam Fitzmaurice, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of her father, Henry Fitzmaarice, 91 Thomp: Son street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. FRANKLIN. —Suddenly, on Tuesday, October 26, Mary E., daughter ot Heary Franklin, awed 25 yeara and 10 months, The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of ker father, 106 Bast Fiity-iita street, corner of Fourth avenue, Remains wil de taken to Greenwood cemetery. Piuladelphia papers please cop Feeny.—On Tuesday, Vetober in the 69th year of his age. ‘The reiatiyes and friends of the family are respecte fajly invited to atrend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, 17 Ludiow street, this (ihursday) alternoon, at one o'clock. ve 26, PaTRICK FEENY, Ay, on Tuesday, Octor her residence, 137 East Twenty-fifth street, SUSAN D., widow of James M. Glover, aged 65 years, 0 months and 4 days. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. JENKINS.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 26, r 26, at JOSEPH JENKINS, Jn the 75th year of his age. The relatives und friends of the family are respect. faily invited to attend the funeral, from ins late residence, No, 251 Bridge street, on friday afte:- noon, at one o'clock, Orange county, N. Y., and Steuben county, Ind., papers please copy. KENNEY.—The friends and relatives of BRYAN KENNEY are requested to attend the funeral, thie (fharsday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 4 Greenwich sireet, ‘ibe remains will be taken to Cal- ‘Suddenly, on Wednesday, October 27, LE, youngest daughter of Edwin and Theresa mbert, aged L year, LL montis and 20 days. Invited from the residence of her BL ‘The triends and relatives are respectfully to attend the funeral, parents, 207 East fwenty-sixth street, this (Thora day) aiternoon, as one o'clock. LawkeNcr.—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, Octo- ber 27, VRa, MGiant daughter of Cyrus ant Edna Lawrence, aged | year, lu months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends are ifvited to attend tha funeral, from No, 39 Montgomery street, oa Friday morning, at half-past eight o'ciock. The funeral ser+ vice will be held at Sing Sing, at the residence of Townsend Young, at quarter past twelve P. M. Lewis.—On Wednesday, October 27, of remittent fever, CATHARINE ARABELLA, danghter of Walter U. and Arabella }. Lewis, in the 12th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapecte fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Friday after noon, ut two o’cidck, trom the residence of her par- ents, No. 65 West Nineteenth street. Remaine ae bd tak en to Philadeiplia formterment STON. On We lne” oN ar poe 8 October 27, at her danih Ae lee Pherae, street, Co ge) Avot he Pniitp Henry Livi Viugstou Manor, . pilin 4: Notice of funeral tn evening papers. MAKSHALL.—On Monday, Octover 26, ANN, widow of Willam Marshall, of Columbia, S. ©. _ The funeral will take place trom St, Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth st., this (Thursday) Morning, at ten o'clock, when @ requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Her friends and those of her brother, Felix E, O'Rourke, and of het inion | Felix Ingoldsby, are respectfully invited te attend. MCKENNA.—On Wednesday, October 27, after ® Short tines’, MARGARET, wife of James McKenna, The friends of the tamily are requested to atten the saneral, from ter late residence, No. 80 Tenth avenue, on Friday aiternoon, at orf o'clock, to Cal- vary Cemetery. McNe ing, Oct t seven o'clock, on Tuesday morn. ) at 340 Pearl street, New York, Jonn MONELLI3, who lived within two mies of Ardara, Glencouwell, county Donegal. Ireland. Funeral takes place this (Tuursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. O'BRIEN.—In Erooklyn, on Wednesday morning, October 27, MARY O'BRIEN, aged 79 years. ‘The relatives and friends o1 the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at two o’ciock, from the idence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Costello, corner of Van Brant and Sullivan streets, San Frencisco papers please copy. PowER.—On Tuesday, October 26, after a prtot ill. ness, MARY BRIDGET,’ only ¢ i Thomas and Kate Power, aged 7 nici Phe teat: S.oaen and 20 days, oe. 3 Wil be Laken from her parents? rest- Seuce, 116 West Fortietir street, this (Thursday) morning, at eight o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery for interment, RANDELI.—At Harlem, on Weduesday, October FREDDY SPENCER, Infant son of C. H. aud M. Randell, aged 1 month and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) afternoon, ag four o'clock, at the residence” Of bis parents, aveoue A, corner of 117th stree KTSON,—On Wednesday, October 27, ELLEN, widow of John O. Robertsoa, ia tue 75th year of her + e. "the reiatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the /uneral, on Friday morne ing, at eleven o'clock, from the stanton street Bape tist church. The remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant (N. J., Cemetery for tnterment, : Rya. Wednesday moroing, October Ou 27, Ropert RyayN, infant son of William and Jang Ryan, aged 2 years, 6 montus and 16 days. ‘The (rieuds of the family are respectfully invited to atvend tie faneral, from the residence of hig parents, Secoi Eighty-lifth street, between First and dt ayenues, (is (Tuarsday) afternoon, at one et.—On Thesday, October 26, after a if Uiness, CHARLES J, SIEGHORTNER, aged 31 years. The relatives and frienis of the family are respect. fully inviced fo attend the funeral, from his lave resi dence, 614 West Forty-eight street, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, Usprewood.—On Monday, October 25, Jann, wife of Benjamin Underwood, : The funeral Wil take place this (Thursday) aftor- noon, at one o'clock, from Calvary chureiy corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, The friends ing any duties either i Canada or in the States; but all thi8 produced no effect apon the official, aud he not only persisied in his demand but aciuaily cole lected $1,250 in gold on tne car. Uf such arbitrary acts on the part of petty om. Cials, Who have nélther brain nor sense, are sua tied in Washington it will damage tuo business of the famuy are inviied vw atienc r San y attend without furtuer _ YOORHERS.—On Monday, Age KS, Of Princeton, N. J, jatives And friends are cordially invited to Ate tend the funeral, from bis late residence, Pridoetoe, N,J,, this (Tharsday) afvernyon, at wo v'clousge October 25, MARTIN