The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1869, Page 11

Tunspay, Nov. 2—6 P. M. ‘The adtiviry in money noticed at the close of bank- $mg hours on Monday continued to-day and lenders enabled to place their funds at full seven per mt pent where the collaterals were stocks and miscel- BL Jeneous shares, In some instances borrowers on Py 8 tye wonner hoi accommodated at six per cent, 6lig 800 Harlem RR. 135 ohange ts due to the sudden withdrawal of three 5. a Bix br four millions of currency by the City’ Chamberlain Ba 300 18 Gor the redemption of a portion anu the payment of S 3s Bs interest on the balance of the city debt. Bag 33 dos. 954 is’ only @ temporary disturbance, however, Se pee oe lee as tho money doea not go out of 4 4 ye) gi fhe city, but will find its way back Antothe banxs again within a few days. Otherwise joa Ro feature in the general monetary situa- ‘There is still @ good demand from some seo- Wons of the South and currency is going in that Pirection, but the receipts from the interior in the @re steady and almost equal to the outflow 2ees = the other way. Were the coilections of our mer- rm) 83) better there would be alarge gain in these | 3) Gen Nat Hank: te) Over the Southern shipments. As to the 65: crop there is still no movement, at oo Es such as to call for any large amount sii Ly 4 currency from the banks. ‘The president pi 0 ‘One of the prominent Westera roads, who reached a gs city this morning, reports a sudden movement ine 48 BBI, the crops as having commenced towards the close is Be last weck, and that the freighting fuctlities of his ii af oad were taxed to their utmost. It is very certain, te bn Dowever, that the demand for moncy corresponding BB Yo this movement has not as yet reached our i It may be too early to look for it, it W truc, but tf the crops are coming as Le our sensitive money market will soon the fact. At bank the rate for commercial paper is nominally seven per cent, but on the street 117% $5500 UB 5.20 c,"65. NA 18000 UB 5-20, r, '35,n, U5 1000 do. notes of sixty days to four months’ time are H5\¢ 2000 US 6's, cur faces from nine to filteen per cent discount. 10300 dost eee TB ooo was firm and dull on the basis of eT 1555 for prime bankers? sixty day and 1093 for sight 25000 do. 15: 35000 do, 116% Sterling bilis, The gold market was excited over a wr decline, the price going off to 12744, the Quotation since 1866, when it twice touched ‘25. Tue whole market has become bearish in feel- $og and the promium is at iength reflecting the im- gharacter of our national credit, the demon- ‘tration of which enhancement in the value of the ational paper would have been made earlier Ym the history of the present administration 10000 08 6-3 100 Pac Mail 83 Uo. 6 do. . ihaa not the great gold speculation given gold a ¥ctitious advance and reduced to naught the effect of the steady reduction of the nationaldebt, The wange of the price to-day is shown tn the following table, the upward turn toward the close of the day ‘pete from the usual reaction after so sharp a Gecline:— 0, +a Chia Bar & Gy Bi 100 Chile'® Alt pret. 800 Col, C&C RR’ ding RE.) 800 Lakeshoresiiaani oe STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. + ga Northwestern... 67% 677 igh Ted Rocklaiauds-t. 1028 Inet + 1823¢ m 182 even HORN y Hudeou ‘River. =a 162” Bt ee 66a 6 Reig 27iy'a 1utde ‘The activity in the money market is reflected in Higher rates for loans of cash gold, the currency col- Qateral commanding from three to seven per cent Anterest. The government sold one million of gold 4n beginning the performance of the November pro- gramme. The amount bid for was a littie over two @illions. The following were the awards:— Paui.. 6 8 08 ‘St Paul pref... 904m Wg Oblo & Miss... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuxspay, Nov. 2-6 P. M. Brrswax.—Tho market was duil and heavy at dlc. a 41}¢c. , with small sales within the range of those prices. BUILDING MATERTALS.—For most ariicles coming under this heading the market was passably active at about former prices. ‘'hero was a moderate business doing in Rastern spruce, prices for which were steady and firm at 19 a @22 for common to choice schedules, with moderate offerings. Bales 750,000 feet, Laths were offeret more freely, anil the demand being limited prices favored’ the buyer, closing at $82 75.0 @2 873g. Limo was steady at @1 65 for common and #1 7 for lump, while Rosendale cement was moderately doait in at 2. Bricks wero dull, but unchanged. CANDLES.—The market was dullfor all kinds, though prices were unchanged. Adamantine were quoted 17. a 22c. sperm), 450. a 450. and patent $60. 68e. The demand was en- tirely for retail lots, ‘COCOA was dull, the demand being light, and we heard of no sales of consequence. Guayaquil was quoted at 10}g0. a U4e., gold, in bond, and Maracatho 97 440. a 280, do, Coupace though quiet was steady in vaiuo, Manila being noted at He. a 2c, tarred Russia, 17c., and’ bolt rope do. c. COOPERAGE STOCK.—The market continued to rule quiet, but steady at former quotations, viz.:—Sugar shooke, 85 inch a A ae a on rar ipo & $7; box do., $80; ri Hooper id fect, GAs.a'gO0s Noobs, Lif a COTTON,—The market opened frm at_yesterday’s prict with a nioderate demand and smail offerings, But Rubee! quently became heavy, and closed quiet and weak. The sales were 1,758 bales ({ncluding 453 to arrive), of ‘which 848 were for spinning, 188 for speculation and 175 for export For future delivery there was a {air business transac the ‘The government market was heavy, and declined fm sympathy with the decline in gold, and the 65's touched 115%. Inthe general improvement late in ‘the day there was a firmer market and better quota- tions were made, The following were the closing treet prices:—United States currency sixes, 101% a £0734; do. atxes, 1881, registered, 117% a 118; do. do, coupon, 117% @ 118; do. five twenties, registered, November a a a ee i aye Sp May and November, 11234 a 112%; do, 1862, coupon, | 0.) for do., at i , for December and January, at 25, 200 do., ry at 7 200 do., for do., at Go, do., 114% a 115%; 10, 1864, coupon, do. do., 1123 | Sto! Doan’tor Peurieey, at Sehe.and $50'd0™ tres’on board, at Charleston at 43,0. We append the current quota- @ 1125; do. 1865, coupon, do. do., 11334 a 11856; do. o., registered, January and July, 11534 011534; do. Uplandsand Mobile and N. Orleans 1865, coupon, do. do., 115% a 11534; do. 1867, coupon, :giiaies ~eeathemams | Go. do., 11535 @ 115%; do. 1808, coupon, do. do., aed Re 415% a 1155; do. ten-forties, registered, 10714 a 2655 ws; 10734; do, do., coupon, 10734 a 10744. In Southern securities the only feature was in the special bonas of North Carolina, which advanced to 42, After the bcards the following street quotations were made for the leading bonds:—Tenuessee, €x coupon, 60}, @61; do., new, 52 a 5234; do. gve Ey ingot was only moderatoly act the demand from all sources being light, and with hold- gra generally anxions to realizn pricos wire! a trie ower. ‘There were sales of about 450,00) lis, at 2\(c, = 21740. cash. Correr.—Rio continued in good demand and iirm and sales were mado of 1,656 bags ex Nanelet, 1,200 do. ex Har- 030 do: ex P. C. Warwick and $48 do. ex Mer- Other kina wera dull. 3, fair a per cent, 50a 51; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 a 5035; do., Good do Big 1 + ‘pei . aos, ae ist "i a or lots, Lic. Lo. + Sin, ; 3 do., yi {c.; Jam: a ; Cost gee 5 3 ee ene Go. 2 18e,; Mexican, {60,0 iden andl Savana, 16% @ 3834; do., special tax, 42; Missouri sixes, Si a 8734; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 9 00; Louisi- ‘ania, sixes, 05 & 67; do, levce sixes, 60); a 61; do. do, eights, 80 a 82; Alabama eights, 90 a 9055; do, fives, 59 4 68; South Carolina sixes, 69 a 72; do, mew, 67 a 07%. ‘The stock market during the boards was very ex- cited and quite feverish. In the forenoon a “drop” in New York Central to 178 produced a generai ae Gling, and prices fell off to the lowest reached since the great panic. Lake Shore touched 83%, being Manila, 1 1630. "Messrs. William Scott 4 Sons made the atock’ Rio to- day as follows :—-64,173 bage in Now York, 1%,000 do. in Ballt- more, 8,000 do. in New Orleans, and 1,000'do. in Mobi DrEwoons.—The market was ae with a fair supply, prices were heavy and nominal at $20, gold, for Jamaica and St, Domingo logwrood; $80, do., for Cubs fuslio; B16 17, d0,, for other kinds do.; $1 50, do., for camwood, and 60, currency, for west coast Lima wood. We heard of no sales of consequence. Fisil.—Dry cod George's were in fair request and very firm at former prices, while Bank were dull, but held wit firmness at $5 25650. Of the former the’ sales were 1,50) quintals at $7 50. For m: and, with a light supply, t were higher. The sal the following | prices No. 2do,, #14 0.314 505 30; No. 2 do., kerel the demand was still active, market was firmer and prices les amounted to 1,000 bbls, vt No. 1 shore, 5 50 a 826; jo. 8 do., 8935 4495); No.1 bay, 815 50 large bay, $10, ‘the most prominent in the downward movement ss on a aa after tho Vanderbiit shares. Hudson River suid at | {pun pores a Sse for scaled un die, for ors Other kinds fn wore dull but without decided change in value. LOUR AND 160, but subsequently recovered to 164. No official announcement of the consolidation nas yet veco made, but the facts are as already GRALN,—Recelpta, 21,94 bbls. flour, 99,204 corn, 862 do, oats, 500 do. malt The market for State and Western dour Ww ly, though @ few sales wero made given, excepting that in the case of New York | a ir ome prices, Cal coe A oe c- and nagat: trat ;, tho sales we om swt Contrat @ cash dividend of 1.80 per cemt has been | Within “the range of the quotations subjuived, in order to bring the dividend day of Central | Southern flour was ie Iittle songht a(ter and rene of all ough no lower. is. The gontemporaneous with that of Hudson River. After Gs van uiiicy <i te tos Wonern and for rye Hour was only moverate. "Bales 876 bbis. Corn meal was dul and prices were nominal. We quotes wharea—Northwestern advancing to 67%, St. Paul to | Xo.25tate. AE ‘81% and Lake Shore to 90%. In the miscellaneous 90 $i railways New Jersey Central and Columbus and In. a 5H Central were active and strong at an advance . 5 8 about three per cent. The following were the wa 640 closing prices of stocks at the last session of the eS i " 7 Bric; Western Uolon, 20% x 03 Quicker, 14% | St Eat ace fue tS: oe ; outs cho rn Power, 14 bid; Adams Express, Ce Bye four a ‘Wells-Fargo Express, 184% 19; American Ex. Gorn meal ra spe $3 (press, 94% bid; U; States Express, 550 56%; | fhe market for wheatwas fairly active, the demand being artly speculative, and prices wi noraily steady. Tho Bales were 130,000 bushels at St ha ys ‘87 for Iafnois tinte 188. 41 84 for No. 2 spring, $1 40 for No. 1 doy 1 Hig for red and aniber winter, gt’ l¢ for soft No. 8 spring, 81, 44% a $1 45 Southern’ and §1 45s @1 87 for white. Corn opened active cantly a do, preferred, 48 a 40; New York 1 judson River, 1608 16054; Harlem, 134: 3 do, preferred, 140 bid; Reading, 05% a ; Michigan Central, 1293, a 123; Lake Shore, Ne , but closed ty with th it res y a we for inferior to prit Orn, 66 8 085; do. preferred, 83% a 83%; Cleveland, | Op. white and yellow. The market for onts was her at the opening, when tue prices current wore 6bc. @ 68c. ; PT and woak at "ee soos at 65c. a 67c. The sales were 80,000 bushels at bic. a 68¢., South wea dail, with sinall sales at live 41 1s for State, Barley irm. Sales 20,000 bushels at % and #1 25. 81 25 for two-rows email lota new State were sol: Furiguts.—The market w: trifle more active, but rates were lower, espectally for grain, The chartering demand wa #till light and rates were generaily hoavy. The engageme: were: To Liverpool, 200 bales cotton at igd., 600 do, hops at 4c. & Hd.) 37, Ishela whent at 8d., 1,700 bbla, flour at . 6d. we, 7 xd. per steamer, 80,00 bul and ion at Jgd. The charters were :—A 800 bole, petiolenm ut 68. 6d. ; Britiah bark javen) from Chariests 800 bales out- at gd, and if to. ia. petroioum at 6s. Ud. ; a ‘American bark, 263 tona, to Montevideo, k (now. in’ Golambus and Cincinnati, 76% 878; Rock Island, 102% @ 10234; Milwaukee and St Paul, 68 bid; do. preferred, 79'{ 8 7934; Toledo and Wabash, 60% a 63; Fort Wayne, 85 a 87; Alton and Terre Haute, pre- ferred, 68.4 60; Ohio and Mississippi, 9555 @ 26%; Delaware and Lackawana, 110; New Jersey Central, 97% 89754; Chicago and Alton, 14634 a 147; Morris and Essex, 88; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 1073, a 109; do. preferred. 106 a 109; Columbus, Chicago and ‘Indiana Central, 28 a 28%. The range of the leading Ppeculative stocks is shown in the following table:— = 182% 118 ral cary bar! yn) from a 20% int ° one the Ls” Plate, with £00,000 i, yiew 5? 2 ine; a by 101 Vana, anda 1 TA | ne re eee a oe: Relay cance 00% £34; | GUNNERS were quiet and we hoard 'of no sales of import- B, @50, | Mace Bags were qu 60. a 7c. and cloth at 67% Hay,-eThe demand active at the prices 84g 82% | published in our last issue, 102% 10174 | “Hors.Thero was bot intle demand, and that was al, ‘and St. Paui. 61% 65. | mostf entirely for sm ay present wants of . Prices were irm, however, at 1 na Bt Pout prvirrods foe 73 | eee arin 5s fata trrttg to eal yl hy ve OT 96 There were 10 ed. leeeee we 604 68 14)4e gold ; ute ab Ose. 8 Bie ‘8 The following shows the results of to-day’s the market was dull, the demand Tro. — being light, and with fair - Business at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Ot ee yesterday closing at ¥28 for Ba "i pes + + $95,270,948, 1,051,631 do, The # American was dull, guattyt 200 tone Gray. Forge juality ; ed be dull and nominal at Rete in 0d det dd and fr the als de. a 40. S8c. a de. Bc. w te. a —The iyarket was quite, but prices wore unchanged. The wales wore 10 tone common Huish at 98 420g, Bold. Bar, sucet and pive 0. ih, MOLASSES. —The a: were lar, bus at lower prices. mI Vuba muscovado, 1) hhde. 30 bere 188 do, Porto Kico apetrete terms, We quote:—Cuba cen- trifugal sna mixed, 8/e. # i0v.; do. clayed, adc. a 4¥c. 5 do. muscovado, Se. # 550. ; Porto Rico, Sdc. a 7Ue, ; Barbados, S8c. 0 52c.; New Orieans, Be, a 95s. NAVAL S1oRes.—The business in spirits turpentine was mall, there being but little dei but prices were quite cloaing at 47c. @ 47: for merchantabie and shipping fea were 68 bois. In lots, at 47¢, wdc, Rosia out change in value. Sales 860 bbls. strain- he latter price for S580 a BH OO. We quot $2 90; No. 2, 92 40 a 8275; No. 1,98 084 extra'do. ahd window glass, $5 50 a §8 Wilmington, ware sold vat $8. Washington was quoted at sc. 83 ie f OILS.--Lindeed was quiet at 9c, a 98c., in casks and bbls, Lard was steady, with sales of 2 bbls. at 81 64. $165 for prime winter. Olive was steady at $1 474 a 1 60, with smail sales. Menhaden was firm at OBc. a 63e,, at which rices afew small sales were reyorted. Bank was quoted 7, Straits, 880; crude whale, 81 for Northern, and 8c. « 860. ‘for Southern; bleached winter whals, #112. 81 I: crude sperm, $1 70; bleached aud unbleached winter do., $190 a $1.95." Sales, 400 bbls, South Sen and humpback whalo at 8c.; 100 40. om private terms, and 50) do, crude sperm, on private terms, PrrkoLrus.—Crade, in bulk, continued in fulr request and commanded }4c. higher pricea, the market closing strong at Wo, There were sales of 8,500 bbls, on the spot.and for the first half of this month at 19%y¢. a 10, ge, Crude, in bbl, was dull nad nominal at 25iyo. a Séc. \ Refined continued in fair demand for speculation, and, with light offerings, the market Waa firmer, and prices were about gc. higher, closing wlth solléra demanding. 20. for “spot “and Noveniber, The sales were G0 bbls. for No- Vornber at Bic. a M\e., mortly cach differenen; +0 do, prime white, on the apot, tie; 1,000 doy for the’ first December, at dc. ; $,000 do. for ad, at Bilge. aud 2.00 Naplt waa du nit none . In Philadelphia the market was still active, tho mand beng entirely spectiative, and a further materlat anee fn prices was established. ' At the close, howovei the demand was light and the market was heayy at S80. f November. ‘The sulos were as follows :—3,000 bbls, for No- veiber and December at 8c. a 85:5., 1,000 do. for December at b5%40., 5,00) do, for November on privat terms, 6,000 do. for do, at Ute, 1400 do, tor do, at 35366. and 20W0 do," for do, o PROVISIONS.—Recetpts 87 bbls. beef, 17 packages cut meata, 145 do. lard, 25 kegs do. Pork in’ wholesale lots w: dull abd nominal, but was in far demand from jobbers at lower prices, The sales were about 600 bbls, at $30 a $30 35 for new mess, 825 Western prime mi do, on private terme, Droazed hogs wore quiet easier, closing at 1c. a Ibo. Live hogs ware quiet nt 9c. | 1046. for common’ to prime, with arrivals of 3,500. head, chietly for slang Beef was quiet, but unchang value; sales 76 Dbis. at #5 a $12 for p Tess and $10; for xtra do. ‘Tieres beot was steady, with sales Of 10) Weroor packed India, detiverablo during ihe rst alt December, at $82. eof hams, though quiet, were. steady in value: sales 60 bbls. at #18. 825 for old, and G95 for new. Cut meats were dull and prices were entirely norainal. We hoard of no fmportant sales. OF bacon, which war woak, there were sold 10,100 Ibs. longcloar in bulk at Ibe. The market for lard was quiet, bat stead: at the prices pre- viously current; aaiea SX) packages at io. a Iso, for Nod to prime steam and 180. a 1S)yc, for kettle rendered, Rice.—Carolina was quile steady, with sales of 60 tlercos at Sc. a 80. Rangoon was dull and nominal. Su@Au—Tthe market for raw was tolerably active and steady at the appended quotations. The sales were 700 hhds. chiedy refining grades, part at Lilge. a 1250, for Cuba, and 2,700 Boxes, part at 1i%gc. a Wo, Rollned w: moder- aicly ab te following prices:—Ilard, 1b%4e. @ 15) While, “ie. @ 15o.; extra Cy Vigo yellow, IBixe. & lc, and extra 'C, yollow, dic. a 14¥e. quote:—Cuba interior to “common retining, “Ibe, a 9. ood doy Mige,y fair to prime to choice do. ds, and boxes, Wie. a Tie, a 11 Me. ; molado, 6. joa. 7 to 9, 10%c. all ye.; . do, do., 18t0 15, 12 ‘do, do. y P fc. L . & 1ige. 3 do.'do., 19 to B0,14s4C. a Ibivc, Porto Rico—Refining grados, 1140. allie.} gro- cery do., 1174¢. 0 13360, SALT.—With continued light recefpts and a fair demand the market for Liverpool hes ruled frm at former quota- tions. ‘The prices current for job.ying lot follows:—Ashton's,. 8 60m. $8 G0 per s Wortuington’s, gy'0U n 82 6; Higcins', E275 a 82 SiHys Evans, Doan’a, Ac. 82 60 $2 60; ground, BL 76, and Turk's 4 Bo, pi h Saviprree was quiet bul stendy at 110, Igo. par 1b. Stock November 1, 1869, as made up by Messrs, H. H. Crocker & Co. was 73 bags ja Boston and 605 cd ere. SEEDS. Grace were dull aud nominal at 1230. a We., for clover, $4 for timothy and $2 40 a $2 45 for rough flax, Lin- ull at about 2 17%, gold, duty paid: no sates, ‘ux.—Ordinary Silesian was quoted 8)ge., gold, with- ‘SHOT was steady at 8’¢c. for drop and 9);c. for buck. SPERMAORTI.—Relined was scarce aud firm at 44c. a d5e.; no snies were reported. STRARINE was dull and heavy at 16340, a 18:40. for com- mon to prime, Salea unimportant. TALLOW.—The demand was light, and prices were heavy. The sales were (0,00 Ibs, a! ile. @ Ile, according to quailty. pig was quiet but firm at 830, a S3'e. gold, for 80. a B8iqc, do. for banca, and ade. do, for Enghah, W slabs of the former on privat P ull and nominal at former quotations, TORACCO.—The market for all 4 duil, the sales being confined to &7 hha Jeaf was also dull, and the xaes wei Si terms, lates Were of Kentucky was 90. a ye. Seed iy Gy casts State oa rivate term, Havana was moderately dealt in; snien 1b) ales at Vie. G1 UE, OF Yara there were sold 40 bales IL cus ar 1 1, and 40 do, To. on private terms, We quot avy Wer Kentucly. Light teat, and Clarke Common Iu Bige. a Bie. 9 ‘$ Lige Be. Benlleat. Connecticut and Massachusetts iter: ‘Wrapper Pennsyivi and Obio fillers Average lots. Wrap cays; at, Sd facture black good and fine, S80. tasdiuin, Ye, a Be. ; good <2 OF BLOONS OF BPANISH TOBACOO. ar °c. ine, 05 a Havana, Saguay Yara, fucgon Bales. Bak ot) took on hand Oct. 1, 18 Keceived since. iv Total Delivered since. - Stock on hand Nov. 1, 1899.. — 90 Ww MONTHLY STATEMENT 01 r AND BROOK- ‘LYN TOBACCO INGPROTION OUR. Ky. Ve.s Md. Total Thee, Uhds. Hhde, 620 8 16,6.8 1,038 Brooklyn inspe Received since. Total stock Nov. 1, 1859..... sessee, 18,818 Woot.—The deindud for all’ Kinds ‘ot” ‘fleece is moderate, but holders are Indisposed to make any redaction in prices to effect sales, What litte demand provails Is almost entirely for the fine grav Palled it except for iam js steady in value, only moderately di which is selling at lower Sigur ‘with @ moderate stock, while Caltfornia is ought after and beavy. The sales were about 120,000 1 fleece at déc. a bbc., Includl: Michigan, Wes! and low Ohlo at 4 Ohio “ai He, 60,000 various grades at, dle.’ & 1 00 scoured’ at os noe, Noe 1 x ‘and abo jo ak a ie. an ® “small’ lot tub washed at Bic. 8.19c, 15,000 Ibs. ‘Texas at I8e. a B00, for 9 ic., 45,000 Ibs. apring clipt Call- the) Iniide price for bury and 7,000 Ibs. led at 4Jc. 0 ‘or lambs and 26c. for at Bic, a Bic. 4,000 Mexican at 1c. low to medium, 2,000 n @ Blo, chi dio. consin, Saxony, 090, & OU, “LX, 40, «500. ; No.1 and X, 450. 3 ul diana, Ilinots, Te nd Mii anise fart kceGetauoe’ tang Rak Mee balttornia, spring clip, AZ to AP, Hie, w Ble. . ‘8, Bisge. w H80:; Tall olipy'90e, 0 6c.) accor 7. Wirtsisey.—Mecelpia, 685 bole, The market was only mod. erately active and with fair offerings; prices were lower, bbls. at #1 is a #1 20, closing at Bi 18. MAvnrogse, bleached and inbleached, were dull and nominal at ido, a 103ge. WHALEGONE was steady In value, wit! of 8,000 Ibs, Btraita at, part, #1 23 a Bl 25, currency; 7,000 do. Aretic at 1, id, and 6,000 on private terms Brock at date iws.in fet bans and 41,090 do, su epeculators* hands. REAL ESTATE MATLERS. Tho following sales of reai estate were made yes- terday at the Exchange :— RW YORK PROPERTY—EY A. J. DLLECKER, BON AND 00. Tiovwaoe West b 50 ft n of Worth wt, 25x50.§17,800 Llot sw of 09h st, 275 feo of 5th av, Bxi0.9. 3400 Plots #6 141th at, bu (te of eth ay, each 2590.11 3,850 Llotes av A, 77 ft m of 724 ot, Sox ¥6u5, {EAL ESVATL TRANSFERS. New York City. 75 ft n of Stanton st, house and lot, 69 echeing 880,070 Ridg werner, Hae tt 20,000 a I rteof uth av, 4a bs, * Bee esas tts @ of av, A,33.9x02 (ised April, 1850). Attorney at, € x10. 28,5000 200 Tu ere provi tition deods, April, 1850. ferty, partition deods, April, Goi ore a 2akh fee of bth wv, P8.0x15.8. 0 ‘ith wt, feof Ith av, 25x100. diag ng tad feeot id ary 14x id jot, . house and lot, 16 + 13.600 000 th av, 150x100. ih 20x102.2. of 41 r, 20x 102.5 @ of Madison ay, 35x!0, fee of av A, 9)x100,10 (May, 1b! ay eae ay, Ae ¢ cor, £80x100.5. x f 86th wt, house and lot, Kings County. 2 3 stil ne a2 ROOKLYN. hg oa at, @ 8, 100 fen ot Dean a, 20x75 (deod Oct 29, . 4 Same property (deel Get 29, 1960) Brid ‘Wi {tn of Ph Ghoetrar a, a 470 10 Of Kivergrach « DeKalb av, 20x10, Lafayetie ay, hi Sout! South South $4 South 3d 1SHP) eee South 84 st, ns, 1369). ot Ath wt, 10x fle of ath’ et, 4 ttn woof th av, 16.8xi nw of Sth ay, hous Both st, ma, ab fe of dir av, BA100. Bedford and Willoughby ava, hw Dekalb 275 (tw of Wid jeorson av and Jamaica road? 8 W corner, 03 ee a ie aida tvds Park av and Canton st, awe, fle 4 © wnd lot, 5, I told you that it was to your {nterost vo arm mo thoroughly; not tess tha. $50,000, though I would try with $25,000; 60 say 1 now A. I tacant by that that bn should work @ Sepeeeicn ae me, and uce me to let out my Q. Not that you might have $50,000 to exgend in procuring the passage of the bili? A. No, sir, Not with the view of enabling you to proufise to on money in the event of the passage of the bill? A. » sir; I have never promised any ian, Le Dee he oat of power, or paid a mau @ cent in my lle ft nF each purpose. . Have you a reply to this letter? A. I donot recollect of any; Iwill see; but certain It ts, that ae nent was given beyond the amount firss Q. Yousay you “want authority,” and withoat delay, to piede the payment of from $15,000 to $25,000 in oash tao nrowent ihe bill maxing Wool and lyes duty free has been signed by the Presideat.’ Explata what you meaa by “you want authority to pledge payimelt;’? that does not seent Lo be con nected with any condition of failure or saccess? A. Hero is the general ay jo all such questions:— his was a sclem, «inated by me, by which these eople would for bonefited, per num, 1,000,009 If Lie bill succeeded; and, tn thas event, what would tt be for them to pay me $50,000, Which would make me competeat for life. Q. If this money was to be wholly applied i the Way you mention, then explupthis passage of your lotter:—"'I really believe we can pass tie bull without tuia additional expenditure; but itis, ta my opinion, the part of ordinary prudence to make sho outlay, and thus multiply tho: chances of the success of & measure so important.” A, It was a nrere ruse to pr Maplo st, # wa, 50 ft 0 of Ia! Jowett ay, adjoining 1 udaoa ay, Ww Merseles, 6Ux50. . HUDSON ore Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 28, 94, 25. 28, blovke 47, m: Hudson av, wa, iols 39 and 100, V Bexl00... i Lot 80, 81, 2, 83, plock 16, " Av A, ees, 150 fts woof 15ci Essex farm. 5,000 "map, NEWANK. Lock and Innis sts, 160 ft from corner, 35x12. Grand and Mercer st, 6 © corner, 2%x1b).. Miller at. #, indefinite, 25x100. 100 ft distant, Montgomery st, ne WRI ORANOR. Adjoining D Dodd's land, 12 acres. White at, ns, indefinite, sbxib tracts on Mountain ay, ws, 798-100 acre ORANGE, indefinite, 102x130. 4, BU ft w of Valley st, S0xi Jolferson st, Ww 8, 100 ft from ns Joie: FAST ORANG Dodds, # 8, 852 ft front, Sharon av, es, indefinite, 50x14 BLOOM ELE Moye and Montgomery st, 125 ft front, @ corner, 100x Beact Beach at, THE LOBBYMAN CORBIN. How He Photographed Himself Twelvo Years Ago—His Negotiations for $50,009 to Help a Bill Through Conyress—Hoe Gets One Thowsand for Advocating a Measure, but Opposes It-Remarkebly Cool Confes- sions Boiore an Investigating Committes. WASHINGTON, Oct, 31, 186% Tne character of Mr. A. R. Corbia ts, perhaps, best Allustrated in the report of gis testimony before the select committee of Congress “appointed to inquire into the expenditure of money for the purpose of lufluencing the passage of the tari of 1857 by the Thirty-fourth Congress.” If Jim Fisk and Jay Gould had read that document carefully it is hardly probable that they would have believed bis statoments about his influence with the President, Corbin ts, according to his own showing, an expert and experienced lobbyist, He understood how to manipulate mombers of Congress, 43 Well as parties who came before that body to se- cure legislation. He knew how to make combina- tions of great interest—a measure atill frequeniy resorted to—for the purpose of getting his own pet scheme through. For instance, he tells the com. mittee how he joined the tariff imterest with that of the Illinois Central Ratiroad bill as follows:— The first efforts here, which particularly attracted my attention, were made in the agitated session of 1850, and in connection with an attempt to pass the Ilinols Central Ratiroad biil into @ law. Through efforts of my own Colonel King, of Alabama, was induced to insist upon the unien of the Mobile and Oairo With the Cairo and Chicago Ratlroad bill, aad Judge Dougias gave way and consented to such a union. Tbat iuterest then becaine a very formidable one, and Was instantly approached by the tarid mea to ald them im securing the modification of the tariir. After Mr. Corbin had become interested in the tariif bill he took good care to try that nobody else besides himself should be employed by the parties interested. With great hypocrisy and shrewdness he stipulated tuat there should ve “no lopbying; but in this he was unsuccessful, as other parties were employed. ere is the way he bargained with Mr, Samuel Lawrence, of the firm of Lawrence, Stone & Co.:— 1 told him I would take hold of it if ne would con- sent that tuere should bo no lobbying or money used, but that we should depend upon tho merits of the measure for its syccess; and that when It Went through he should pay me for my services such @ sum a3 he considered reasonable, In case It was not successful I would not ask a dollar, not a dol. lar, for my expenses, or to have a dollar entrusted to une; only in case of success was | to be paid, Lie asked me What ought to have. I repiled any gum they pleased to give me; that it would be worth @ militon of dollars to tuem and their friends; that If they gave me $10,000 1 saould be gratified, bat that $5,000 would satisfy me. I think that my compensation was then fixed at $7,500. I think it Was Within that range, between $6,000 and $10,000; bai I may be mistaken, for many years have elapsed, aud! kept ho memorandum. x Jt appears, however, that Corbin, after talking in the above mauner to the parties Interested in tuo success of the tariff, returned to Washington and actually went to work lobovytug against tt. He con- {esses this before the committeo when he says:— Prior to these active movements on my part Mr. Stoue, as I hay ud before, had desired me to al thom, and bad said to we that if I would assist them he would give me $1,000. I do not Kuow what he has testified here, but I am sure that he cannot con- tradict this, I did not aid them, bust on the contrary took active meagures with all these several parties to acoowpilsh the defeat of the tariff bill. Afver the tariff btil passed Mr. Stone writes Corbin as follows, enclosing him $1,000; New York, March 13, 1957, Drar Sin—Your letter of the 10th inst. reached me in Boston. I hope you have sent a strong document to Mr. Lowis Childs, showing clearly that the cotton Manufacturers would have fared worse if the reviston Of the tari had been doferred to the new Cougress, Such a paper would ald much in collecting the money needed for necessary expenses incurred in getting the bill thre ‘Testimony from democrats to tis joint will te: 1d it 13 well to let it pass through owls Childs, ‘The laborer ts worthy of his bire,’’ and I enclose a cheok of Bank of the Republic on Bank of the Metropolis, Washington, for $1,000, in accordance with my understanding with you. You have fairly earned tho money. Piease acknow- dge the receipt of this. Yours, truly, ee ee WILLIAM M. STONE, A. R. Corbin. With reference to this letver Mr. Corbin testiles that 1 did my best in opposition to the bill and got 1,000 torit from one of its friends; but, as I had lone a great deal in bohaif of the cause represented by Mr. Stone, and speut reat deal of money for them, I did not send it back. On the 8th of January, 1555, Corbin addressed a letter to Mr, Lawrence, which was marked ‘‘cond- dential,” and dated at the Astor House, New York. He wanted to bo engaged asa lobbyist on a taruf bili then, and he wauted to moo. Mr. Lawrence. Concerning the meaning of tho contents of this letter the committee examined Corbin at length. I sub- join this part of the teatimony:— Q. You say in the letter that you want “to pledge the payment of $15,000 or $25,000 the moment the bill is passed, in addition to the $25,000 heretofore agreed upon.’ In what manner was tle arrange- ment mado in regard to the $25,000 ‘heretofore fgreed upon?” A. I never promised any one any money—not any one. q It appears trom that letter that you had already been authorized to uae $25,000. Who authorized you to expend thatmoney? A. ‘That was for pay for ser- vices, I suppose, He never gave me authority to expend money. I recollect uo suck authority on any occasion being given. Q. Was it your intention to charge $50,000 for your services? A, Yes, sir, 1 did so. It would have wade Ine rich if we had succeeded. Q. You say iu the letter, “frst, do not delay; sec- ond, go at ous to leading parties and say $60,000 In cash has been pledged on a solitary condition, and that is, pay in the event of success, and tho moment the Prosident ln ie it, and no pay 1a the event of de- foat.”’ Who did you refer to by “leading parties ?’ A. When I firet taiked to Mr. Sam Lawrence, I said, “iter, if you succesd tt will be a great thing for 7% and th that eveat a few thousand doliars will agreat thing for me.’ He replied that his estab- sument ought not to pay ail the expenses; and I thought so too, and tola him to go to ovher par- Yes interested and get them to bear a part; I dia not want to go to others. Lwentto @ house like Lawrence, Stone & Co.'s, and what they proimised 1 knew would be paid, Q. You aay, in your letter, that tt would mar tho satisfaction of yourself and your nuiperous em- get lim to pay If it succeeded, I feet in tus way— Tiata measure should depend upon tts inerit, cats & wan originates an idea which ts just, and benedts the parsios having it in charge, they ought to pay ox" It, Q You say you ‘want arthority, and without de- lay, to pledge the paymont of ‘from $15,000 to $46,000 In casa the moment tae Dill has been signed by the President; of course L mean in addition to the $25,000 heretofore agroed upon.” Had you au- thority to pledge that $25,000? A. Oh, no; that was the origiual agreement as to what should be my pay; T never received a dolar until the thing was over. Q. Yousay that you want autiority to pledge that does not mean that you shonid have auiterlt to put it in your own povket, but promise ) bo-some- body else? A, [ anterprot the letter m all Us parts, and, as a whoie, in tuls way: It was writta1 M or- der to induce him to give me tie money In the event of the passage of the bill, 1 intending 40 Keep it if he did. Q. And to taduce bim to give it you made nym un- dorstand that you would bave to expoud 16 ut pro- curing the passage of the bul? A, i do not Ke. What the uuderseanding was, It was my scheme they wero using. and it was my intention that 1 should be pata for it, Q. How much have you received in the aggregate trom Lawrence, Stone & Co., or any other person or persons, for your servicos in’geteing the pill passed ? A. For ratiroad purposes not a cent; for the tart not a dollar or dime, save that which you see 1 the let ter L submitted froin Mr, Stone; [have received no presents or anything of the kind. Q. What became of the “previous arrangement” for $20,000% A. L was promised, in Iso2, tuat if succeeded I wai to receive it; Dut, although 1 ellea from Washington to Boston and pack 80 often, L never even got my travelling expeases, and 1 have mo idea that tie $1,000 pata them. . Tie lewer says, *My*raliroad men say that a union with wool and dyes will hurt; so it will; but we ure, I think, strong enough to carry it on our backs. No, say they; yes, say 1.’” Was tho pledge of the $25,000 in any way connected with that union orbringing itabout? A. 1 think that the railroad ¢ was a subsequent one; 1 believe 80; 1 am not sure; 1 would have to read the Congressional Globe to become acquainted with its origin, for it is back six years. Q. What is meant by this, “At that time the ratl- road mey sald to me (of course this is private, but Willtam HH. Aspinwall himself will tell i is true), we will give you $10,000 if you will our moasure, and you expend 40,000 more; and what is the resuit? Alroady @ large majority for it has been secured?’ What t9 meant by tie authority to spend $40,000 more? What did you understand itt A, I never ex- pended money; 1 recetve, but 1 never pay; 1 never received a dollar from them in the world; they gave me authority to; 1 recoliect telling an onecdote at the time, which’ will, perhaps, Ulusirate it now as well as fa any other way; tho substance of it, leaving out the joke, was this, that members were often ab- sent, and men and carriages had to be employed to go alter them aud bring them up, and various e ee were incurred tn that way; there was a aulpu- ation that 1¢ should be $60,000; weil, I cannot say What was i their minds, whether they meant one thing or anotuer, for they said nothing, put 1 never invended to pay to any man a dollar; | never spent a dollar in sending a hack atter a member, or in driv. ing one away, and I never resorted to the common trick of asking a man to go out ant take a drink, or getting another to do so lor me; I never even spent a “levy” in that way. Q. What do you mean by saying that tho ratiroad men said to you that they would give you $10,000 it you would carry their measure and you might expend $40,000 more; “and what is the result? already a large majority for it bas been secured and yet we are now to begin for woo! and dyes?" A. Weil, alr, there Was uo doubt that tere was a majority of boned House for tho abolition of duties on railroad ron, Q. You convey the idea to Mr. Lawrence that you had been authorized to expend $40,000 for that purpose, “and add, “what ts the result? already a Majority for it has been secured;” ao you not mean by that shat ¢60 900 had been used to secure that majority of members in favor of that particular fully invited to attend ihe Pree Ntagy tM : morning, at ton g'clock precist.’ Plain residence, No. 98 Ridge strecy frou? ened to field, N. J,. for taterment, DovGras.—Suddenly, om Monday, November 1, ARCHIBALD DovdLas, fn she Sist year d> his age. ‘The retatiyos and iviends pf the family an? respect fully mvited to attend the funeral, front Jus late Fosidence, 83 Greenwich street, this (Wedite,s4ay) afiernoon, af one o'clock, Dexa —On Monday, November 1, Cnanc! ind Kuza Demarest, DeManr 36 years, Tis re'atives and friends are respectfully invited to attead tho finerat, this (Wednesday) afternoon at hatf- from tue residence of his brother+ ‘ook, Bergen Point, N. J, Trains leave foot of Liberty streat at two o’elock P, M. om |, the New Jersey Centra! Bailroad. ‘On Tusstay, November 2, Captata awed TT yours, y aferngon, at two o'clock, fromm » sonod N. Pw DEON Vaneral Th 47 Liltote pi n AMMAN. vowank, N.J.,on Monday, Novem- ber 1, LEONTR, :nfant daughter of Matihias and Geren A, Flammang, aged | year, 10 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends ave invited to attend the funeral services, a& the paronta’ residenre, 156 Sum- mer avenue, this (Weduestay) morula, at clever Yolock. Inierment in Fawmount Cometery, af On Monday, November 1, PRrxR FINCK, aged 46 yoars, 8 months and 20 days, latives and frieads of the family, also the re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Fhureday afternoon, at two ook, from his late resktegioo, No. 19 Grand street he remuins will be takou ta Greenwood, PIr2GERALD.—-On Tuesday, November 2, Tomas FirggenaLy, son of Fhomas dud Alico Fitzgerald, in the 25th year of his age, iis Irtouds, and thowe of his brother, Edward, are respectfully mvited to attend Ane feneral, from his late residence, 1,023. ond a@menue, between Fifty- fourt and Fiity-Gith sureets, om ‘Thureday aiternoon, past one o'clock, On Monday, Noveaaber 1, Grrrriras 1 A tho Beh year of is aye. The relatives and friends of tae family, also the friends of his sons, James and Dante L., and the old Fire Departinent (of which deceased wasthe oldest member) are respect(uby Mm Fited to adteno the funeral front the East Baptist charoh, corner of Mrdison and Gouverneur streets, thts (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. GarRisonN.—On Tuestay morning, Novembor 2, SARAIL ANN, relict of Jonathan 3. Garrisca, in the Seth year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from: her residence, Tt Ragle streot, Greenpoint, this (Wedmesday) aiterneon, a& half&-past two o'clock, ” Goopwin.—On Tuvsday, November 2, Gaoras ORION GoovwIN. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Independd at Lodge, No. 185, F. and A. M,, are invited to attea:d the funeral, from his inte residence, Thirty-ninth street aud bighta avenue, South, Brooklyo, oa Thursday afternoon, ab wo o'clool The members of Indey endent Lodge No. 185, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet as thet? lodge room, cornet’ of Broome and Crosby ~ sireets, on Thursday, av \‘welve o'clock M., to pay the last tripate of respect 6 > our late brother George: 0. Goodwin, JAS, BE. MOVEANRY, W, M, Joun Rusu, Ir., Secretary . pe oc Tuesaay, Now omber 2, Wat. M. Gray, |. D. ‘The relatives and friends aire respectfully tnvited to attend the funoral, from his Lavo residence, 103 West Eleventh street, on Fridlay morning, at eleven o'ol Mis remains wilt be n \terred in Greeawood, HARDENRERGH.—On Monda)’, Novembor 1, AbRA> TAM J. HARDENBERGM. ‘The relatives and friends arn? respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from N18 late residence, ab Middletown, Orange county, om Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. HoLton.—On Tuesday moraing, November MATILDA M,, youngest daughoer of Francia an Minta Hotton. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on Thursday afternoon, at half-past tweive o'clock, from the residence of her parents, s67 Weat Bleventh street. HENLBY.—Suadenly, on Tuesday, November 2, of disease of tho heart, at her residence, 203 Ewen streot, Brooklyn, E. D., FRANCES A, HuyLby, aged 60 years, Notice of funoral hereafter, JOUNSTON.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November WILLIAM JOUNSTON, of the parish of Nohilt, county ongiord, Ireland, aged 63 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 339 Columbia strect, corner of Warren, Brooklyn, tuis (Wednesday) after- noon, At two O'clock. JoNes.—Notice,—The mombers of Lebanon En- campment No, 12, 1. 0. of O. &, are requested to meet this (Wednesday) afternoon, at the residence of our late brother, THOwAS JONKS, 44 Sixth alr half-past one o'clock. By order ROYAL G, MILLARD, Seerctary. es.—On Monday, Novewber 1, EVAN barks, youngest son of Evan and Mary Jones. ‘Tne funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- Noon, at one o’ciock, from No. 5 Franklin place, Powers street, Brooxiyn, E. D, ‘The relatives and friends of the family ure respectfully invited to attend. KavrMaN.—On Monday, November 1, Sm10oN KAUF- AN. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 59 James street, this (Wednesday) moraing, at ten o'clock, LuNpt.—On Saturday, Uctober 30, atter a long and Grocers’ Societ, L M measure? A. Oh, no, Q. What, then, did you mean? A. [had but ono meaning in the whole letter, and that was that in the event of success he should pay me the money; that is my answer to each separate clause of the letter anc the whole letter. Q. Was not your use of language to convey that idea a little unforcunate? A. Yes, sir, Q. Did it not tmpiicate members of Congress? A. Edo not Know whether tt implicated membors of Congress or not; 1 know that 1 never speut money in that way. QQ. What did yon mean by the expression, “Already Q large majority has been secured?” A, Tho inpli- cation of that is that the labor performed here in ine forming members on the question aud shaping thew minds had been effective. Q. You say you never expended any money? A. Yes, sir; | never expended a doliar myself. Q. You have never received any money except the $1,000 sent you by Stone? A. L have not; and I re- ceived that at the end of a sossion during which I had vigorously opposed the bill; from no quartor did Ireceive a dollar tor having tie duties removed from ratiroad iron; that letter was written to make Lawrence pay @ reasonable sum lor a schome of mie which waa to benefit the: $1,000,000. ‘There are those now who allege that Corbin was pald by both sides of the tariff question—that he succeeded in making tho antt-tariff men believe that he was at work for them, and in convincing the tari? men that he was solely In their interest, All this tline hé was clerk to the Comiittee on Claims of the Houso and was as much prohibited under the rulo from being personaliy interested in logislation before Congress as the membors thomselves, Mr. Benjamin Stanton, of Ohio, who was at that time a momber of the House, and had beon appointed chairman of the Select Committee that conducted the investigation, after submitting his report to tho House, publicly denounced Corvin as “corrupt and a corraptionist.’” ee ES ee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AnnorT—Tromrgon.—On Tuesday, November 2, at the Chureh of the Incarnation, by the Key. Henry be Montgomery, Lieutenant Commander: WALTER 8. Aunore, United States Navy, to ADDIE M. THOMPSON, ter of the late F, A, Thompson. JALDER—OUTABERT.—I0 this city, On Monday, October 25, by the Rev. John Thompson, D. D., at the Fourth Presbyterian church, Mr. JAMES B, Ca pen, of Oli City, Ponn., formerty of Giasgow, Scot- land, and Melbourne, Australia, to MatiA Ammnta FuLLERvON, second daughter of the late Captain AvGUsTUS KiTTER, of Elizabeth, to Miss AppiE L. Hanpse, of Linden, N. J. Sxow—Cops.—Oa Thursday, October 28, at the residence of the bride's parents, Rockland, Maine, by the Rev, FB. &. Cutcer, Louis: SNow, of Brook- lyo, B. D., W MARIA FP, Cons, dauguter of Francia Cobb, Esq., of Rockland, Mata DatTrs.—On Tuesaday, November 2, FRanarm J., son of Frank and Mutilda Bates, aged 2 years and 7 months, The faneral wiil take place from the residence of his parents, from the ioot of Dhirty-seventh sircet, south Brooklyn. Boyp.—On iuesday morning, November 2, at his idence, No, 38 Johnson street, Brooklyn, THOMAS NV Born, in the 87th yoar of his fre. BOLANDs—On Monday, November 4, Joun BOLAND, in the 65th year of his age. The frends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residénce, 614 East Thirteenth street, this (\Wedaesday) afternoca, At tira aclo Drow: On Sunday, October 31, PHENA Brown, rel jorl Brown, In the 82d, year of her age. ‘Tae relatives and friends of the family are reapect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of her son, J. G. Brown, 214 Sixth avenue, this (Wedugsday) morning, at veo e@’Clock. Odi tTENDBN.—Suddenly, at Madison, Conn., on Wednesday, October 27,” Jonarnan Cuirrenpan, aged 67 years. CRoUcH.—On Tuesday, November 2, Mrs. Mary Axn Crovem (formerly Seidel), of Tompkinsvilie, Staten Island, ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend! the funeral, on Thursday ufternoon, at two o’clook, from hor iato residence qn Dontgomery av Stat a bi vening, November 2, CORLIES.—On y Lypta L., widow of J hg Casites. It. Notice of funeral be Oasey.—On Tuesday, November 2% 94 hor res'- dence, No. 40 Chariton MARIA, tho beloved muinful illness, ANN JANE, wife of Captain W. 0. undt. Rolatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No. 59 Hunter street, Brooklyn, 1. 1, this (Wednesday) afternoon, one o'clock. LEONARD.—On Monday, November 1, RIoHaRD LKONARD, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are yeapece. fuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) at ono o'clock, from his late residence, ‘orsyth street, Interment iu Calvary Ceme- f November 1, at her late residence, 20 Greenw street, Kate, wife of ‘Thomas Meagher, ged 4 years. 'Tho friends of the faniily and those of her father and brothers, Rev. Thomas and Jeremiah Burke, are respectfully favited to attend her funeral, ou Thurs- day morning, at nino o'clock, The remains will be taken to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and {rom thence to Calvary Cemetery, Chicago and Irish papers please copy. MI(CHELL.—On Monday, November 1, Briporr MivenELL, & native of Richmond Harbor, county Longiord, Ireland, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also those of her brother, Dominick Reagan, are most reapect- Tally mvited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Congress and Hicks streets, Brooklyn, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at t vo o'clock, POLLOCK. —Suddenty, ‘on Sunday evening, Octover 31, Sanam, widow of benjamin Pollock, mm the 724 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tho funeral, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock, from the Washington pauare Methodist Episcopal church, Fourth street, near Sixth avenue, without further notice. The rematng will be taken to Poughkeepsie for tutormout by tho eleven ovclock A. M. train. Punpy.—At White Plains, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 2, NeiaWiA PuRDY, in tho 820 year of his aye. ‘The funerfal will take place, from als late resi~ bane on "Thursday afternoon, af half-past one o’cloo! PRrensons —On Tuesday, November 2, Starnen W. and aullie H. Peterson, . H., tnfant 86 of Step! agod 2 mont hs and 15 days. The friend.s of the family are invited to atvend the. funeral, from the residence of Nis parents, No, 303, Hast Tweng y-third street, this (Wi jay) BILornoon, . at two o’cbock, nih ‘Tuesday, November 2, Groxas D. Post, Of this city’, in the 6eth year of his age, ‘The fun/ sral ‘vail take place trora his late residence, 18 Wavenj.ey place, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock, Portett.—Im Prooklyn, om Monday, November. 1, GEORGR A. orrkae gon of Jobn ©. Potter, of Brock= ville, Ofitaria, Cap.ada West, aged 24 years. Canada Dapers ‘please copy. Jou Cuthbert, of her Majesty's Eighty-second regi- SEMCKEN.—Oy Tuesday, November 2, WILHELMINA inent. CUARLOTT A, wid ow of weary Semcken, aged 66 years RitrER—HarPer.—At Elizabeth, on Monday, | and ¥0 month : November 1, by the Rev. Kempshall, Mr. J. Tha friends *and relatives of the family, also the Members of ‘tf? :;cumseh Loage, No. 437, F, and A, M., alsa thoseof | Antiquity Lodge, No. 11, F. and A, M., are respectia’ ly invited to attend the funoral, from her late resid once, No. 27 Corlears street, cornér of Cherry, Om Thursday afternoon, at half-past one O'clock pret isely. Pottavule (Pa. St. Louis (Mo) and California: papers play wae copy. SMITH» -At Stapleton, Staten Octover ‘31, after a short illness. A petal ‘widow of Dr. Samuel KR. Sintth, aged 70 ears. ‘The, friends of the family are respectfully invited to.aleoud the funeral, froui the First Presbyterian ebere i, Stapleton, this (Wednesday) afternoon, a6 one OF clock. TW. RNAN.-On Tuesday, November 2 at her rest- denr,o, 740 Kast Ninth screet, ELIZA AGNES THBRNAN, a tative of Drogheda, county Meath, Ireland, aged at ye. 4 months and 17 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the famly are res) fuily invited to atcend the Iuneral, from the vo 4 number, on Thursaay afternoon, at two o'clock; hence to Calvary Cemetery, ‘TxneasKis.—Suddenly, on Tuesday morning, Now vorber 2, at fis residence, 194 Yate enue, Wil Hamsburg, JouN TkuGASKIS, In the S9th year of his age. Friends of the famtiy, and Ocean Lodge, I. 0, of O. F., are respectfully invited to,attend the funerat from Grace church, Conselyea street, between Lori. mer and Leonard strects, Wullam~burg, on Toure Gay ailernoon, at two o'clock, ornwali (Snglsnd) papers ple Wooo.—On Sanday morning, Dnt severe Hines, 8. Woop, and dau, in “ho 24tn year of her age, Yue funeral will take pl from the resiaence of ‘or brother, Join Gilmog NO. 280 Clermont arenuo, Brooklyn, (his (Wedoesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. br > rahi: Aud Iriends are-respectiully mvited to attend. Witrrg.—Continental Lodge, 987, F. and A. M.— Brotiren—You are wéreby stimmonod to atiend & special comma too thts day (\Wednesday), Loyés if you should afterwards leara that two or Parse of the more liberal had to tay for all; who were your numerous empioyéa? Ate it ts avother man than the men #ho printed the pampliet for 1 do not know it, Q Woll, you say again, “in tho commencemont wito of Henry Onaey, in the yith year 6f her age. Notice of funeral tn Thuraday’s paper. Monday, November 1, JOLIA Dovan , in the 39d f wer age. ‘The relatives and (riendy, of cue fausly are riapoct- twelve M, sharp, for the of attending Fanoral of our Hite ‘Grothe Abe Wivirs, from, is a osilenee, Smith avenue, nest fulton aveae, East New Yor . aT G GARTER, '. thy 7 J. De SANK, Becretary, AP