The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1869, Page 8

adjutor, Odoneta, took such measures their arrival that entirely reciuded the pousibility of far- Va- ther extension by the deiend for, bn rere 4 The Latest Reports from Var | ory ae ets Un aie wks turned. “the citizens ot New York have notseen bar lencia After tho Siege. ricades, and the streets of the American metropol! though paved with ponderous granite blocks, amo 2 ‘i vi i ing straight and broad, a single day w Critical Professional Review of the Opera- | bemg straight and bi tne whole dein “Bartender : ; cainst musketry mi formed of anything tions and Action. Can obstruet a bullet. In. Paria ‘they. bave. been wt made of carts filied with earth and suak to the sti axies, with casks filled with stenes 1n like manner, which are admirable modes ef constructing barri- cades quickly. In Sarogossa they were made of bodies of cabs, with trunks of trees cut down, with scatfuld fixtures, with granite, cobble stones and earth. In New Orleans they were made ef bales of cotton. In South America they were made of hides collected for exporianon. in Valencia: they were made of anything dandy, from granite blocks and cobble stoves to siikea cushions and feather beds, from carts filled with stones and earin to market produce. The greatest number, however, made with the red granite blocks with which Valen- clan streets are paved, curbstoues and flagstones, Fifty meu constructed @ barricade m ten min- ules. A party was detatled with picks and shovels to pry up the blocks and shovel tue earth into the interstices, and between each layer of stones was an interstratification of earth, which by tis mmcans made a barricade impenetrable to entirely on the other side from where your corres- palo pete’ a Lona bad Dare —, upa gp , nigh, flag stoues were lata evenly on the top and a pondent was posted. But, first, it were well to recall | ja Vor of blocks were laid on this, leaving Tetween to some of your readers’ minds who the Colonel is. | every three viocks a space of two inches vacant; on Odoneta las lived in America for gome time, and | this layer were laid some more flag stones, so that . slected by the Spanish goverument those spaces were left as portholes for the musketry ‘was the oMver selected by 8 7 firing. In this manuer the barricade was coustructed to proceed to America and report upon the charac- | up to tive feet high with three tiers, of portholes, v ortifleations, upon artillery and | through which tnirty muskets could fire at once. ter of American ye i “0 pe ine eens aan ‘Torougu the lower Wer the citizens had to fire lying mew small arias, and a 6 3 down, through the second kneeling, through the tions for which Auierica has achieved a worldwide | upperone sianding up with the body slightly bent, celebrity. His report has not yet been published, | Tue average widtn of a barricade was perhaps four but when it 18 the boex will ve in great demand; for if avy person understands his business thor- oughly that ove is Colonel Odoncta, It must be remembered also before proceeding further that Colonel Odoneta 18 not only a soldier possessed with an enthusiastic love for his art, but 1s an officer undergoverpment, uot at all disinclined to speak well of it, too well to be called strictly impartial, and his statements therefore are open to sharp criti- ism, He said that before Alaminos’ division came to A CHURCH WONDER CR MIRACLE, By steamship at this port we have the following spectal correspondence in continued detail of our history of the progress of the war of the revolution an Spain. VALENCIA OF THE CID, Oct. 20, 186% Colonel Odoneta, Chief of Bngimeers, and of Lieu- tenant General Alammos’ stam, has been kind enough to furnisa me with a few facts concerning what transpired during the later days of the siege ip the more western part of the city, Which was eet. The main barriers defending the immediate debou- chure to the market plice were more carefully con- structed; besides banquettes were constructed in rear of these Co enavle the garrison to fire oyer the barricades, These bauquettes were constructed of Leavy tunber and planking, with portholes cut tri- angularly, just large enough at the base lor a musket to turm readily im any direction, while the apex would allow nO more than the power of running the sight along the barrel to take aim, In front of these waln outlets or avenues from the market place 4 series Of tambours were pushed forward about three or four feet high, of the form of a small bas- on, of simply a straight traverse. Calle de Gracia Os aes eae . state, The ‘eet Of grace) had ten of these in succession at the Valencia things were in a sad, buugiingstate, There | (Me anitty teet irofa each other, ihe furthedt ‘vag no method in the conduct of the siege. Captain being but 500 feet irom the main banquette and bar- ricaae, each tambour leading to the otner by & sal, narrow passage, just wide enough for ® man to go through. ‘The rear of each tambour, barricade and banquette was fossulated and tue earth piled in a slope against thew iuterior base of, in some cases, to the depth of twoand three feet, But these extra- ordinary means of defence, with an equal number of barricades and tambours to guard aguinst fank ap- proaches, were only adoptzd when the prolongation of such @ street as Calle de Gracia could be taken by the ar.illery of the government and to protect the defenders from enfiiade dre, The most extreme tambour and traverse was always closed up, I ob- served, by clevaus de Jrise, or else closed up allo- gether by a continuity of the barrier. ‘Lhe above were the outer arrangements of defence, but we interior, which was the market place, was also of itself suiticiently well defended by an aligne- General Rivera was brave and 4 good general doubt- Jess, buthe had had no experience im barricade fighting and in besieging a city, besides he was over cautious, and when the greatest prompiness was required to awe and instil a wholesome fear in the minds of the imsurgeuta over cauuion was at fault. In such a case as a siege such as that of Valencia, / with such @ people as Valencianos, 1 was necessary on the part of a general to make a slow of activity and boldness, even rasuness, that confidence might be infused into the troops and the enemy be dis- heartened. But Rivera suuly-snailied afier the first @ay’s rash enterprise, during Which bis troops were Tepaised jost sigually; ne simply kept up @ barm- Jess fire and much noise, sent repeated requests for troops and did notiing himself. Now, when | meut of barricades, encircling the market place, Lieutenant General Alaminos and division | which, even alter the exterior enweinte had been arrived fresh from Saragossa all this was | taken, could well withstand a too bold attack, and at ap end. Odoneta being Chief of Bn- | all besiegers, once within the barricades, became at gineers» was consuited vy the General as | once exposed to the fire of musketry and cannon from the summit of the Gotaic building called the Lonja, or the Silk Exchange, aud the stoay medi- church of Santos Juan The roof of the .OnjA, ONCE Occupied as a palace, Was protected by heavy battlements, two and tnree feet thick, and bée- tweet these bales of silk formed excelient parapets. The market itself, Ike ali other markeis in Buro- pean cities, Was forined of three detached bulidings, each being but a roof resting on columns of free- stone, aud Was a fortress in itsell, for 1,000 imsurec- tionista found excellent quarters there and had buut up between each Colum @ Continuous stroug wall of barricodes, which coula hold out, placed as it Was IN & Small quadrangwar square, almost sur- rounded by high contiguous buildings, its frous jooking on the piaza of tne market. Tho Church of Santos Juanes, hKewise In the market place, fronting the Lonja, hud been barricaded so to the best means of terminating the siege quickly. Odoneta replied that the speediest mode of verml- Dating it Was to perforate the 3 of a block of houses running towards the market place, run the troops from house to house, which wouid enavle thei to turn hundreds of barricades; whea checked by a sirect, and tne opposite siie gained by the insurgents, to mine It and biow tien up, and & continue iv unul the market place ad beea gained. Alaminos gave orders that 1 siould begin, aud by Saturday morning, the 16th insiant, the sappers ald miners had compicied their task—haa mined three or jour blocks, Which were to gave been tired at half past bine o'clock M. Saturday. Kivera, in the arly morning, bad sent word to the Insurgeut lead 8, stating thatif they did not surrender at hali- past nine o’ciock A, M. a general attack would be made upon all sides, Wal-past nine came, and Odoneta, looking at lus watch, was about | thoroughly thata garrison furnished with suilicient to give word that tne mine should be | provisions would bave been able to hold out for fired, when an aide-de-camp rode up and | montiis, for its position Was sucht artillery could not be brougui to bear Upon it, provided that tue Lonja Was garrisoned wiih like wen. She lower and a poriion of tie front of the church coaid alone have been bowbardea, but even the rains, instead of weakening ihe piace, would make it all the stronger, Loopholes aad heen pieresd through the solid walls by the lusurgents taruughout the entire length of the front aud nortiern side, which ran Plaza Congregacion. Odoneta said furtuer that if | parallel to a street from wheuce attack might be ex- he had fired the mines he had saic, the insurrection | pected. The great doors of the church were barri- hhad been at an end, but tat thousands of people | caded by the tombstones which covered the remains Would sureiy have been killed, besides four blocks | of saints, bishops and priests who once figured pro- of houses and a church and the neighborhood of | iniuently in ecclesiastical ers Tulse Was a piece these places been destroyed. “It was certainly a | of sacrilegious vandalism which can only be par- horrible task,” said be, ‘vut you must teil the | doned when one will consider refiectively apon the Yankees that these people are not republicans: they | desperate nature of the defence. When the process are d—n blackguards, assassins, robbers, bandits, | of laying down the touibstuues is commeaced we socialists and communists and that kind of scum. | can weil umagine the evrors which must inevitably My heart {eli grieved at the poor innocents that | be commitied, for one tombstone wili be substituted would suffer, but the orders of tie government were | ior another, and an ordinary priest's remains may peremplory—iminediate susrender or death— | be covered with tie tombstone of a canonized and as) =mining was quickest mode | salal, aud a saint Way be made of a Dishop aud vice of ending it that is why {[ was about | versa. to fire the mines op Saturday. in a minute Valencia fiaving sketched the defences and vhe nature of baa been iu ruins, and as they lave been killing our | them, 1 way easily be perceived how very dimicui souuers, It Was avout rigut that we stoula end the | a task it Was to captuye tess with such troops as Spanish. Not that Spadish troops are more cowurdiy told him to wait another hour betore ring the Mine, but added that he might shell the market Place and coningnous houses. At balf-past tea he Was informed that negouations were belug made tor a surrender, but that he hud better coutuue the cannonading, and it was Uils furious commander from the Western part that 1 heard from the Fouda de Paria overlooking the peace conferences held in Job as ‘speedily as possible. But Yankees guus! Temember that the Valeacians are not repubiltaus. | Wau those of oiner nationalities, but that a Spaniard, Jam a repuolk uch scum a3 (nese peo- | irom fils hot, dupetuous bature, Cannot be traimed to ple, who are but cowardly assassins, Had the Sarra- | regard cent wil Ube cool contempt of a diiied uesian OF au Austrian, or with the morai courage of au American, an Englishman or a Prussian, The Latin race has greatly deteriorated, ii we must credit hisvory iu its apaiysis of Roman courage and steadiness; neither the French, Itallan nor, least of all, Spantards, are famous [or cheir steadiness under a murderous dre. They cannot covily stand, recip- rocatng steady rolling Volleys of musketry, for his- \ory records that these Latin nations need martiai national airs and frantic cau'as aud vives, en avants aud @uelanies, io excite courageous freazy; then it becomes @ ‘uTiou® dash, enthusiastic shouts, national cheers and music, and the resuit is elther @ gossanese been in Vaiedcla, though we had blown Valencia to utter ruin we could not have conquere.i thew. The losses of the insurgeuts were probaviy 70v or 80) killed; but our loss Was but smaii in com- parison to theirs, Altogether, perlaps, We Lave Jost 200 men killed and some twenty orticers. ‘These are Colonel Udoueia’s Views, Dut as I believe my own statement right I cauuot caange it, it would not be an easy task vo critici#e the mode of defeuce adopied by the besieged, nor Is it neces- @ary. Necessity; life in the balan ceriain doom pendent in the perspective were siern teacuers of defensive art. and whatever could be doue by the lusurrectiouists (o make the detesce of thew | victory or a demoraliziug defeat. Therefore was this impromptu cantonment tu the market plage secure | characteristic oi the Latin races so prominent 1a its Was done, according to all opiuions, as well as could | retardation of quick ending to the siege of Vaiencia, pe done. To make it aviually impregnable, aud | The Spanish tops were betier armed ang equipped, untakable by ever #0 Inany soldiers of | 2,00007 Liem belug armed with Beraan rifey, and Spain, neeced put tne lion hearts of | they were equivaient in numbers, accordlug to all the Sarragossanese within the barricades, Had | accounts, to the imsarrectioniste; but yet, (o use the words of Uolovel Udoncta, had the barricades of Vwiencia been defenaed uy Savaqossanese the entire entire army of Spain could not have taken then, y Of Spain could not have suppressed the tusur- But the Vaiencianp* are a shade less persevering, | rection. Well, why? would be @ natural question, Jess enduring, less bold hearted than the rude pea | Because the 16,000 well armed soldiers, or the entire mantry of Aragon, (ood it required but #k1l) army of Spain, could not be tempted to appear in hacity and numbe.s to awe and reduce the ea and be urged forward to leap over barri- . <ians into subuise.pn. very item of Spanisa | cades aud ‘ake them in the face of @ sweeping tire defensive art the pople of Valencia bau acquued ) arms irom every balcony and barrier not only from nature, but from example aud exp: murderous ilre irom chiurea lowers and roofs of ence. The city also was well adapted to au Li nouses. For had the Spanish soidiers that quaiitica- besieged inevery way.. Eact house was @ fortifica- | tou the Valencian jusurrection bad not iasted nearly on tu itself, aud sie, ® monitors were continually | ulue days. Fifty svidiers ougut to have taken a prompting them to uu \prove upon it. The siroug | barricade at leawt, and by all streets ought to Lave the citizens of Sarogossa been veluud the Valencian Darriers, according to official opinion even, th doors for which all Spa Wah houses were proverbiai | been pusled into the market place. Had the entire b Were barricaded in the twterior by the cooble stones | jorce Of tue soliers Uaronged each avenue and ; er grapite biocks taken * up from the court yard or | (be marcet place tue presence of such a large 4 Patio, with a backing’ Of he: furniture or | unmber would have completely awed the Insurgents gol. When the doors were not thuy barri- | to submission. (be artileriste aiso Were woefully caded, port holes wer © cut through near the } celicteitin What | Cau mora: courage, and slack in bottom, througan which he garrison protruded | atopting precautionary measures for their own de- : ir ‘kets. ‘The wind ws Were barricaded with | tence Wiren avout to shell varricade. Twenty men loaded with 0: vt sand could wave con- siructed gabions for tie defence of artilloriste in a wingie minute’s timeeren in tue face of # volley; but Lhere Was neituer epauiement or gablon pul up, aud (he calinon Were slmyiy pushed Mito tie street and fired, thus dviug no daimage whatever to the enemy, the candou dais and syil iuvartavly enter- ing tle houses trough the second or tuird stories, Had those precautions been taken of erecting evauie- ments aud gaions the artiierists would U been abie to breach tue barricades wud th of houses, which ipust have brought the upon the heads of the insurgents, and these, effectually folowed by & simUilaneous assault wi ‘pets, doubled ma Wresses and feather beds, Ampenetrabie to musker | #lls. The floors of each ceiling were pierced, throug & whtcu the garrison, as they were driven upward (rom below, could fire upon their assatiants and th, te hand grenades aud projectiles ot ail Kinds, Thy Srools of those houses which bad notajready means 9 escape Were piercea, and ladders made so as to gy W the roofs where the fighting could be continued, Youd the government be disposed to continue tie atile to the death, ay the more vindictive arc; Wale proposed. For Machicoulls to command appi Backes to the barri- oades and ili-flanked doors, ue (aurrectionists hua the balconies upon each story o: ‘every Bouse. for it is seldom a Spanish house can ® eceu Without & | good troops must Dave resaived | balcony in a city. Valor and art, ihe barricaded and otuer forti- ‘These balconies served to con Weand all avenues | ications Were of tov perlect @ uature to ve captured withoul such preliutnaries, however strong leading centreward, as wel! as wi Wf crisis should and well urmed the besiegers, lowever skiifa: ue arrive and troops charge upon _the barricades, shells, grenades, rocket project) @4, Stones, ties, | generals aud subvordiuate cuiefs. Brave old gi polling oll and melted lead could #.heaved upon | eral, skiful in military art, Were were iu pleaty, of Uhelr heads, vesides forming adu “rable positions | Whom Lieutenant General Alamos Was tae best Whereby each man could itroduce fis musket t representative. Splendid tween iwo iron ralis and keep a pleady atre there were the of leaden bullets against ol besieg Gaoneta; hut H while le own body was dete wed by take the barrica thicknesses of carpets and cushion Spanish soldier masters (of eugineeriug best of whola was Cuionel v4 and Odoneta alone could not Wereiore the peculiarity of 4, Which J pave just touched tipon, 80, the ¥ or buisters, Which were used ag parapets, ‘The $2 balconies, | must ve the cause way the mege Was protracted, projecting from, the wailliu the clear actly The conven. of San Uregorig Was well garrisoned Jeet, had a musket proof doormg, laid or ioe brack- | by insurrectioniats, aud, tavrefore, being a con- ete perfectly sabstantial, of iach plan ¥4 and inch | spicuous mark to cannon aud muskedry, auifered penetraic. | very badiy. A shei! went ripping through tue grea’ ‘urowgh whic! could , Beet ents TmpenED ‘ole avin | door and sinasned it tn pieces, passing through the ‘Well defended, and when artillery caunot , brought | portal and scarriug the aren ingutfully, Inside we agalnet them, the church toweia, eleven f. number, portal, just as you entered the church, in a niche, each elevated far above the houses, lo &Xed Up | Wa# a Wooden statue of the Virgin, nulding the chiid Jesus in her arms, sailing graciously upon all who were accustomed to enter the churct. Lhe portais of the couvent were visited by ugly messengera of destruction in the suape of s probably a score of them—which plougaed tt way througa and Bimost the entire jengta of a dozen atree &, from Whence an uninterrupted stream of well Gtrected Mousketry coud Le maintained for days with Wt aby very important retaliation from un enemy, fr Wn the * fact that Valencia, being situated on a plain, . W ele vated site could be found whereon arcillery cou be | through the convent. The portal was wiso a laced to sileuce these dangerous towers, «\N0, f target for nearly ® hundred rifles, which being constructed during tue middie ages of fie yoruted their peliets for oeariy nine days. The solid buttre: piers of tbe font, were mercilessiy deals with: the great oakeo door Was smashed, and what remained Of it Was riddied like a seive; tue wreatued piuara of the portal disdgured; every stone wiiaia Christian era, wien battles and sieges were eviWh day occurrences, anl when people vuilt tor dure nility, these lowers were remarkably strong, some of them six, seven and eight feet in depth, so that 16 would nire heavy artillery to breach them, > aud without rhe portal baa ven marked by num- or to make the summids and embrasured \ bers of bullets, The engraiied edgey of the niche in untenable, aud as they were situaied at [Ywoich the wooden eidolou of the Biessed Virgin and the different points of the circle heid by the Inaurrectionists, they formed so many district fort- Jeta, exch of Whieb could be held independent of the other, thus making the task of capturing, demolish. icg them or rendering them uutenabie a most extray- agant task. The barricades for Valencianos, though not to be compared for @ moment with those with which Parisians are acquainted, were yot juaster- pieces fof their kind. The streets being crooked, ‘Where barely one cam afford a vista of 600 yards, en- | monds, gd crowns and rich tissues, : abled the desperate cihzens to build A series of bar- This is on*¥ one of ihe numberiess episodga that Ticodes upon one wUvO, PUD shoM Jor Ward iy pO | the meme ot \,NOUcIa gave Tie 19, Jbiid appeared asif bitren oy pincers: the bullets nad Nea glanced off and blurred the mehe back of we g‘atue, bnt the smiling Virgin and nappy looking cud were not touched. And io! Valencia has ano Wer Wonder which attracts insurgent and loyal mon Webiat to gaze upon aud adore, The mouks make .¥ One thing out of it, and fhe fame of this wonde: Gu Virgin and Caild is spreading over Spain, and soon We Shall hear that it is the recipient of dia Wall street, active to borrowers on stocks, and six and seven per cont were paid on call loans with pledge of such s¢- curiues, Lenders seemed to manifest a preference for government bonds as collaterals and in the press- ure to employ balances loaned at four and five per cent. The amount of capital in the street 1s still very abundant, but effords very littie relief to the merchants, who are under the necessity of paying extreme rates for the discounting of their paper. The stringency in this line is such thac rates have become quite nominal. The suspension of Messrs, A. Bininger & Co., a very old importing lquor honse, was reported on the street to-day, but with the modification that their agsets are far in excess of their tiabilities, and that the suspension 1s only tem- porary, the firm éncountering the dificulty above referred to of negotiating their paper at reasonuble rates. The same report led to rumors of failures in the dry goods and woollen trade, which could not be traced 4 diminution of bills the prime bankers advanced their quo- tations for foreign exchange an eighth per cout for sterling. The government market was extremely duiland prices steady in sympathy with the firmer tone of the gold market. The lead- ing issues fluctuated only a quarter per cent on ex- treme quotatians. were no new features in the more speculative bonds, the market being steady, exceptthe new Tennessees which were higher. Tae Alabama eights developed strength, owimg to the proximity of the time for the payment of the semi-annual interest. The gov- ernment market closed with the following street prices:—United States currency sixes, 107% a 10834; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 117% @ 118; do. coupon, 117% @ 11844; do. Ove-twentles, registered, May and November, 112% a@ 11344; do, 1862, coupon, do. 11634 @ 1155; 40, 1864, compon, do., 113% @ 113%; do. tered, Coupon, do,, 115% a 116; do, 1867, coupon, do., 11575 a 116; ten-forties, registered, 107'¢ a 1074¢; do. coupon, 107% @ 107%. the apprehension tuat the death of Victor Emanuel would produce @ heavy and disturbed state of affairs on the Paris Bourse, which would occasion a decline in rentes and also in consols at London, wiih an eventual effect upon the market here, The price was very strong at 126% a 12675 untli the receipt of the afternoon cable despatches announcing the anxiety felt abroad concerning the healtn of the Italian king, when it rose to 127. market 1s shown in the following table:— 11:67 A. M. 12 M. iP. cent for carrying and at tat for borrowing. imports of specie at this port last week were as fol- lows:— Nov. 4—Brig Henry and Louise, Port au Nov. 6-—Steaimer City ‘of Boston, Halilax— Nov. 6—steamer Alaska, Aspinwall—Gold, 2,100 Previously reported Same time, 1508 Same time, 1867.. Same ume, 1866. and strong for the general list. soll on the part of ihe -beara,”’ Who are apprelen- sive of ill effects from the depression in mercuntile circles, is checked by the ease iu the money market and by the prevatling Impression that the season 1s too far advanced to expect any great activity ip the rate on call loans. fled against a decline, and their opponents seem {ndisposed to attack them. there are few or ranks, and the market remains in a quiet state, The Vanderbiit s.ocks were firmer, owing to the approach of at St. Joha’s depot, a ceremony which 1s supposed lo be in some way connected with a coup on the part of the Commodore that will give his stocks fresh life and buoyancy. plisned is imscrutable with most operators, so that their conddence 1s rather a species of faith than tue deduction of reason. aud Hudson river to 163%. sympathy and rose to 13s. to road than might have been expected. St. Paul and Lake Shore were very steady and fuc- tuated only @ quarter oa half per cent, Keading was weaker, in reaponse to reporis of @ decline in coat freighta, Chicago and Alton was active and higher, To the miscellaneous lst a strong fight was made \o sustain Westera Union, which since the recent en- terprising movements of the Pacific and Atlantic company has manifested a declining tendency. cific Mail was election takes place Wednesday and a new adminis- tration 1s looked for, with the chance of the reauscl- tation of the drooping business of tuo live during the winter, valry of ing were session of the Stock Hxchange:—Caaton, 61% a 533 8645 posa, Paciflo Mail, 625, a 624; Bostoa Water Power, 14 bid; Adams Express, 57), 8 97%; American Express, 86%, @ 46; United Btates Express, 53 a 6534 235, @ 23%; do, preferred, 48 &@ 505,; New York Cen- tral, 185 a 1854; Hudson River, 18834 & 130; Reading, 97% a 977 86 5s; Alton and Terra Haute, 30; Ohio and Mississippi, New Jersey Central, 05 a 96; Chicago and Alton, 1614 @ 155; do. preferred, 150 a 155; Morris and Essex, 87 @ 88; Hannibat and St. Joseph, 10745 @ 110; do, preferred, 107% @ 108; Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central, 265, a 2 prices of the leading stocks are shown 1n the tapie:— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL; Monpay, Nov, 8.—0 P. M. ‘The week opened on a very dull state ef affairs in The money market wag a sbade more to any reliable authoity. Under the supply of commercial In Southern securities there 1865, coupon, do,, 113% # 113%; January and July, 116% a 116; do., regis. do. 1865, do. 1868, coupon, do, 115% a 116; do, A reactionary tendency in gold was assisted by The range of the 126% 2P. M. 126% 3 P.M 126% 4P.M. 126% «6 P.M. + 126% 6:30 Loans of cash gold were made at five to two per The Prince—Suver. Goi $200 300 Sily Gold dusi... Toial for the week. Total since January 1, 1860 ‘The stock market was extremely dull, but steady The inclination to The stock ‘bulls’? are thus forti- On the other hana, no accessions to the ‘bull’ the time for unyetling the bronze How this ig to be accom- Central advanced to 18634 Harlem was firmer vy Erie was less sensitive strike on the North west, the effects of the renewed Pa- ‘The annual ive and rose to 63'5, impair the ri- Tne foilow- at the last wheo the Pacific closing snows railroads. prices the the Cumberland, 27% & 23; Western Union, ® 86%; Quicksilver, 15'5 @ 16; Mari- 7 @ 8%; do, preferred, 155% oO 16%; re, 162 @ 1624; Harlem, } Michigan Central, Lake Shore, 00% @ 904; Illinois Central, 136 a 188; Chicago and Norihwestern, 7114 a 713 preferred, 86'4; Cleveland, Columbus and Oincin- natl, ; Rock Island, 104 @ 104%; Milwau- do. preferred, 8355 a ‘oledo and Wabash, 62 a 625; Fort Wayne, 8 a 2744 @ 97%; Delaware and Lackawana, 106 a 105%; Tne highest and lowest Highess, Pusburg. Norta western. Nortu westera preferred, . Hock island. . a Milwaukee wad 3} Muwaukee aud Oulo aud Missi New Jorsey Ceut Pacific Maul... Oils The following were the closing street prices for the leading Southern bonds:—Tanuesses, eX coupon, 60 @ Gl; do, new, 52 a 625,; Virginia, ex coupon, $1 O61 4; do, Dow, b2a53; Georgia sixes, 80 a 88; Go, sevens, ¥i 4 02; Norih Carolina, ex coupon, 40 a 47; do., new, 43 @ 484; do, special tax, 41 a 42; Missourl sixos, 87 a 8%; Louisiana sixes, 66 o 66; do, levee sixes, 59 a 61; do. do. eights, 80 #@ $2; Alabama eights, 92 4 v4; do. fives, 60 @ 68; South Carvlina s1xes, 69 4 7); do. new, 66 a 67; City Memphis #ixes, 45 0 4, ‘Tue following shows the results of to-day’s busl- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city: General balance yesterday ++ $95,412,312 084,267 Pp Currency payments cu General v 2. orn Custome—inciuded in gold receipts, a $88,000 The range of quotations for foreign exchange was as follows:—Sterling sixty days, com- mercial, 10854 @ 108%; good tO prime bankers’, 108% & 100; short sight, 100), @ 100%; Paris, sixty Aaya, 5.214 @ 616%; alort might, 6.10% 26.19%; An WOrp, 6214 & OT); MWiteerland, 641% @ 6.17365 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY,’ NOVEMBER 9, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, Hamburg, 3536 Amsterdam, 403¢ 0%: Frankfort, 404 @ 40%; Bremen, 78'4 @ 7874; Prussian thalers, 7034 @ T1¥, ‘SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Nov. 81015 A. M. ¢ 11534 100 she Hud Riv RR.... 162% 2 Baktee es Sea Fl suc 800 Bs F . 20, cS = ERED 5 EPs5825' 2E0 ageEstaey Boy Std = EF 35; = 2t8gBes as i00 i esesseen: eageres ss be 26% f.b © 168 scrip 134 do . 4 do 8000 do. ‘118% = 82000 U 8 #'a, cur 13600 US 5-5 *67..03 116 2000 dow... Pie CARS SP One o’Clock P. . 188 VISES: FSS 100 she West Ural 4100 Cumb Coal pf. agence ans 333 TH do. 100 Mil & 8: Pavi RR. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. WeetUn Tel... 26% aye 1 Pacitie Mail.... 63" wee ie NY Central i 0446 Hw Wig 884 a COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, Nov. 8-6 P. M. CorrRE.—Rio was quict, and we heard of no sales, Prices, however, were steady at former quotations. Other kinds were dull but unchanged, Corton was in active demand, both for spinning and ex- port, but, with liberal offerings, the market was heavy and prices ceclined to the extent of yc. a 1c, per lb. The sales were 8,262 bales (Inoludin g 821 to arrive), of which 1,98 were for export, 1,244 for spinning and 90 on speculal ion. For future delivery the salea were as follows:—100 is low midaling, for February, at 25%c. ; 450 do., for November, at 243¢¢. a 2be. ido., for December, at 24\sc. ; 200'do., for January, at 24%c.; 200 Uo., for February, at Soc. and 800 do., average do., for December, on private terms, We q Uplands and Mobile and Y. Orleans Florida, Memphis and Texas, 4 Pry 343g 2485 We Ordinary Good ordinar Low middling. Middling. Good inid 2695 26% FLOUR AND GRAI ceipts, 2,087 Dbit. flour, BCO do. corn meal, $:6,981 bushels wheut, 102,531 du. corn, 131,180 do, oats, 7.210 do. Fye, 7,80 do. malt'and 102,193 do. barley. The market for all kinds of State and Western flour was dull, heavy and irreguiar, and to effect sales to any extent holders would have been obliged to accept of 10c. a 25c. lower prices. dour was ‘The anien aie 2555 26 full and nomilual. ere about b- prices not different from those current Saturda’ bbls. Ryo four continued to sell moderately at Saige 560 bbls. Corn meal was dull and prices w inal at oar quotations. We quote No. 2State... + 85.00 8 8525 Superfine State. 5 a 6 60 5 bm 600 8 650 Supertine Western Saha 640 Eatra do. Siva 60 Kxt 60a 7140 Round hoop Ohio, bisa 600 Round hoop Ohio, 60a 70 St. Louis low ext 80a 700 St. Loute straight 70 Tb) St. Louis choice double ex 7508 80) St. Louis chotee family. 80a 9 Southern choice and fam 8 00 w 10 00 Southern supertine and extra. 60a 8H California flour (sacks and bbis. 6 Wa 950 Kye flour. 4700 615 Corn meai, city: 540m 5b Corn meal, Braud; 5 60 6 5 540 5 E &. = cipally for export, but prices were A shade lower. Tl were about 200,000 bushels, at 1 06 @ spring; 1 27 a #1 2 tor No. 2 do. ; #1 Bt @ $1 40 for red and amber winter; $1 stoail lots do. ; $139 a BL 85 for soit Uo. : white Western; #1 60 (or do, Kentuek; winter and $1 60 for choice white Canada, muoderately active aud lower, the ales being 7 if 6c, a $1 08 fo: of to prime mixed Western, and §) 1 10 for white and yellow. ate were more bought atier and prices were bigher. ‘There were sold 7,000 bushels at Be, « Bbc., according to quaiity, Rye wasin some demand, rnd 8,500 bushels were sold at $1, 19 for State,and $1 10 for Vestera, delivered. Of Barley the s: 30,000 bushels at Bl 8a tor inferior Canada West, $i 05 # for two and gi for javerior do. “Barley Malt remained n Mi quiet, the offerings betng dy. For vessels for char: The engagements were tat Bd. ani per ston To Liverpool, 7,800 bushe at Bd., 7,000 bushe's wheat at 8°, ) bales cvtton at Yo Glaayow— 22,600 bustiels wheat at 844d 7.500 bushels do.’ wt Id. The ebarters wer Philadelphia to the Contiuent, with 45,000 b Se., aud a bark from Savanuah to 2,300 bales cotton, at i5-azt. GUNNIES remained dull and nominal, at 16c. a Ive. for Je petroleum, at Liverpooi or Havre, with bags and Hove. ae itia usally on Mondays, but holders were firm in their Views, demanding full prices, Small lots were soid at [rom ide. to Ube, for new and 40. Yo. for old, according tu quality, Hemp.—Ail kinds were dv MOLAaHRS.—Grocery gre former pricer, while ober kinds were dull aud heavy. Sal 404 lhds. and 6 erces Porto Rico on private terms. NAVA; SOURS. —With a light stock and au improved demand the warcet for apirita Wurpentine was firmer and prlors navanced about ice. per gallon, closing at 4740, for hantable aud 480. a 48 y¢. for shipping lots. were oid 2H vols. (part to acrivejia dic, aie. “the Inside price for a smuillot ‘The market fy all kinds of rosia waa dull, the demand being alos were uifumportant’ rices w Btratned, 8216 0 2 0. By BS 45 pale, $4.25 0 8B! extrn'do, and winto far waa duil and heavy; Witinlagion was quote t at #2 i insood was dail and heavy at We. a %8c., in canks and bbls. Other kinds were also dull, but unchanged in value, Sales unimportant. OVUBIONS,~-Peceipts, 827 bla. beef, 137 pack meats and 50do. inrd. The demand tor’ pork was limited, aud, wath comparatively Jarge offerings, tue market was heay, ‘and prices remained nominal, es were ia demand at abo, ‘And prices were lower. The sales were confined to about 60) bia. in lots, wt $Y 75 for rene, $51 £0 for Bel Bd for untnapee wr mess, #29 for naw W mese, fncludii 100 prime mess a Chtego up 0 the 20th of Novemver, at #26. were quoted at We. a I! was quiet, but steady, Of Verce beet 10 packazer common were sold vate terms; prices were wncbanged. Beer quiet, were steady in value; saan Bb bola, at $58 new,’ Bacon was dull and heavy and price fominal; ot importan: Yount f on Dressed boys at ghar, oty Velng quoted at 1249; a Ube, Live uoss were 0, jae | 8 8 extra e., witht gtrivals of 4,476 head. ales 50 bbls at 1 R12 8 gli’ for wh 1254 1c. for pickled Name and 195 ggedbams, For lard the market was, quiet, the demand being light, bnt prices were yoite stoady; th sales were 250 packages at 1840. a1] 4c. for No, L to prime sicam and 186. a 13.40. for kett 6 rev ler PEROT UMC a Dik, was in, and increased wisig aL Avge bb's, Crude, im bbl. ¥ moderately dealt réet waa hearty and there were sold 1,000 iy wera avxious 10 0. lor standard white tor Nuvenbor delivery, ut Nov Sige aud whie Uh 1 100 to. pare at Bic, OF nepbtha 1000 bbls, sold at 12, In Philadelphia the market was duil, ansetiied and lower, chosing wt ite. & 86 (0. tor ataua ; the offer: were compurative!y Balen 1,00) bule., for No- er, at B6sgC. rut bc, ‘In Baitl ranged fr0 tnued tor ymin. SUGAR.—The market (or raw exhibited more activity, the demand being princ ur rellaers, and prices ware quite ateady at our | The volte & 120, for #2 boxes at Lt igh prices were wn Wr fair” to good to choles do, 146. a eo, AWE: V4o. c.; maiado, 60. «S40, Havarie~Boxes 1), 8., Nos. 7 to , Biige. w Wye. do. do 10 to 1% Lic. w Iers do. 0. 16, 1340. & 1 i do ja 10. dv., 16 10 18, Tdige. @ 14s a. improvement, and jorted within the 0 mon 40 prime, . ‘aina 2,000 baga were soid at ®2 20, gold, duty paid. Other kinds were dull, Prices were nominuliy #% 15 a 8 17s gold, duty paid, for Caicultn limaeed; 13e, for clover, #4 for (lmotiy ani xed 40 for rough faz, Ta1.0Ww was dull and heavy. Th ales were about 25,000 Toa, at 10’ to quality. BERD. #11 'ge., accordin Wink ry.—teceipts, 772 bole, Prives were about de. per fi jon lowes. The demacd was ouly moderate, the saice sing V7) bole. wt Bl Os, tax pal MEVOLYING CANNON FOR THE RUSSIAN ARMY. The Russian axtillery is to be provided with revoly- ing cannon, It i# stated that oinety guns have veen ordered in America, of which twenty have already arrived, ‘They a fe be formed into fifteen bat- teries, oach of whic will be reduced by one seo. tion, aud consist iu sapere Of six imstoad of eight gone. Real Estate Notes. The Putney farm, of 186 acres, in the town of Somers, has been sold to W. M. Hosier, of White Plains, for $18,600, ° At Irvington-on-tno-Hudgon a lot 100 by 300 feet, in Main strect, and lately owned by T. A. 8. Putnam, has been transferred by 8. Emberson to W. H. Shel- ton for $6,500. David Benedict has purchased the Cox farm, com- sing fifty-three acres, fronting on Purchase road, rn of Harrison, for $10,690, REAL ESTATZ TRANSFER: New York City. Charles and 4th ate © CO} ry he .( . Wallan “and New’ Ghatsbars'slg;n'e corust, Lease y 3d oul a 16th st, 255 bh av, 100x10).! 500 Gd at, ns, 925 ft w of 4th ay, 25x100.11 000 vith between $d and dihava, house and lot...... 2400 14th st, 196 ft w of 8d 24x100.10. . . 00) Lexington av and Sbd Kt, hand 1, 96,5186. 000 Madison av, ws, 741 ft's of S0th st, h and ly 24.83: 100 Bd av, o 4, 66.5 f's of 47th st, hand’), 20299... 44,b0y Lots 87, $8, $9 and part of 4, Ward's Island, 127.3. ..00,000 LEASES RECORDED, Broadway, Nos 444 and 446) Crosby at. Non 10 wd 12.--.4 5 YE8M Per year. Bd av, No'W, 534 yours, per year, 2,000 Gih av, No 649, 8 yeare, jf Yeats Per year Mod ‘7th wv, No 651, 434 years, per year.....- 3,000 Kings County. Hamfiton st, Huntington 16.64.00, eve st, 100,ft ¢ of Lorimer st, 42.6 ft ¢ of Hoyt st, brick hor 196 f oof Hoyt at, brick Louse sa} ft of ath ay, 36x100.00257. 2. B00 605.7 (ts of Park uv, house and lot, 120x20.10,000 106 ft e of Lewis ay, 100x200 (24 share). 10,680 of Lafayoite av, house and fot, 000 ‘ay, 8 8, 800 ft w of Int at (Flatbush), 50x100. a) 60 ft 8 w Of 14th at, 97,10xb0x100x60x9x97.10x 59. ce bth av, 86.4, 75.2,{t n ¢ of ibih st, 18.9xi00. 5H) Gravenend, north wood lot No 4, about 2 acr 2,600 Gravesend, plot adjoining J J "Lake ‘on wood road, about three rods, 1,050 Westchester County. RASTOHRSTER, Sth ay, wa, south half lot 432, Mount Vernon, 50x108..., 1,700 ‘ MORMIBANIA, Gerard at, n 8, 179 ft #0 of Retreat ay, 25x100...4.-.+0++ 8,000 WHITE PLAINS, Cambridge ay, n es, lots 74 and 75, Fogg prop, 60x182,, 800 WreT PALMA. Central av, ws, lots 98, 99, 111, 112, Monterey, 100x100... 8,200 Hudson County, N. J. SRRSEY CITY. Jerney av, wa, 60 ft of South Gth Av, 4.6x4.6390x14x BndxdOx 16.8. ii HUDSON CITY, Charlotte st, @ 8, 50 ft n of Cherry iane, /95x83x84. 520 Summit av,'e s, 1ot1, block 192, Ogden map. . MB WEST HOBOKEN, Spring at, © #, lot 178, E Secumbe’s map, 25x10, 60) BAYONNE. 8 wa, 275 ftp w of av C, 13x100x20x12x85,... 838 Ist et, southerly corner, 15.6x100x100x101257. . 1,600 corner of Bd st (dex 16ux. ae Alt ats wa; 100 fee of av G, 15.6s100x60.6x8i x36 781 Lot 27, 28, 29, block 4, building lots at Bergen Point... 985 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GoopRricH—MARVIN.—At Jamestown, N. Y., on Thursday, November 4, by the Rev. M. 8. R. Thomp- son, D. D., BENJAMIN F, GOODRICH, of this city, to Mary E., daughier of Hon. R. P, Marvin, of the for- mer place. RiCHARDSON—SOLLIDAY.—At_ Philadelpnia, on Thursday, November 4, by the Rev. Dr. Willlam Rudder, rector of St. Stephen’s Protestant Episco- pal church, Mr. GEORGE A. RICHARDSON, of New fork, to Miss Louiss, daughter of G. H. Solliday, Eag., of the former city. ‘AN DUZER—MERSEREAU.—On Saturday, Novem- ber 6, at the Church of Ascension, West Brighton, Staten Island, by the Rev. Mr. Irving, D. FRANK VAN Duzer to Migs VIRGINIA, youngest Gaughter of Alfred Mersereau, Esq., Granitevilie, 8. & WARENBIME—HURGOYNE.—On Thursgay, October 21, at Mcadow Dale, the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. W. Huffmeyer, W. W. WaARE- HEIME, Esa of Uarroll county, to Karz Louisa R., daughter 0! fenry A. Burgoyne, Esq , of Grave Rup, Baldmore county, Mi Birth. In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 8, of a daugnter, Died. BeELI.—Suddeniy, on Monday, November 8, Mrs. NANCY BELL, in the 78th year of her age. PEARSON. Mrs, JANES ‘The relatives and friends of the one reapect- fully invited to actend the funeral, the resi- dence of her son-in-law, James H. White, 221 Madison sirect, near Jefferson, this (‘Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past three o’clock, The remains will be taken to Darien, Cona., for interment, on Wednesday morning. Brapy-—On Suuday, November 7, Paraick E. BRaby, aged 53 yeurs. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o’Jock, from his late residence, 122 Hign street. His remains will be taken into St. James’ church, Jay stree:, Brooklyn, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. The members of the Hat Finishers’ Association are invited to attend. BRUDER.—On Monday morning, November 8, after a short lilness, Mary, the beloved wife of Patrick Bruder, in the 22d year of her age. The friends and acquaintauces of the family are respectfully invite to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day afternoon, at one o'clock, from hor late residence No. 23 Ailen street. Limerick papers please copy. CAKHART.—At Glenvilie, Conn., on Sunday, No- vember 7, Many, wile of Hackaliah Oarhart, in the Bath yi er age. Funeral services at the Methodist church, King street, on Wednesday morning, at cleven o'clock. CaRROLL.—On Sunday, Noveinber 7, Mra. Many CARROLL, aged 83 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Ppareata, 160 Fast Thirty.second street, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at one o'clock, CARPBNTER.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, November 8, ABRAHAM ©. CARPENTER, aged 66 years, He was a friend always to advise—a Mason in re- ity and a Odd low in charity, W. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 27 Gouverneur street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Norwalk, Conn., for interment. UpaTFikLp.—On Sunday, November 7, Mrs. ABBY M. CHatFigtp, wife of Levi S. Chatfield, Kaq., in the 49th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at her jate residence, No. 445 Weat Forty-aeventh street, this (Tuesday) afteraoon, at three o'clock. ‘The remaina will be laken to War- ren, Conn., for interment, ULINTON.—On Monday, November 8, Many A., widow of James B. Clinton, aged 6% years, The relatives and friends of the ily are in- Vited to attend the funeral, frou the residence of Henry Abbott, Peekskill, N. Y., ou Wednesday afcer- noon, at two o'clock, CoonBy.—On Sanday, November 7, MARY COONEY, ed 56 years, he friends of the famtiy are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 130 Firet avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoun, at oue o'clock. DaLy.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 8, at her residence, Lafayette avenue, opposite Graham street, Maggiz H. Daty, In the 20th year of her age. Hier friends and those of her aunt, Mra. Barry, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from St. Patrick’s church, Kent avenue, on Wednesday morn- ing, . half-past ten o'clock, where a requiem mass Wi be offered for the repose of bor soul. DUNNEWaLD.—On Monday, November 8, ELtza- BATH DUNNEWALD, ago’ 89 yeard, ‘The friends of the famtiy are tnvited to attend the faneral, from her laté residence, No, 172 Ohristopher street, this (T'acaday) afternoon, at two,o’olock, Fosrsr.—In Hoboken, on Sunday, November 7, afier a short and patnf1 tliness, Jacos Fos rer, son of Join ayd Elizabeth Foster, aged 39 years, 4 months and § days, The relatives and frtenas of the family, also the members of the Hoboken Lodge, No. 161, 1. 0. H., are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, irom Nig late resleeace, No. 165 Meadow atreet, Hoboken, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at lalf-past one o'clock, Treuton and Hackeusuck (N. J.) papers please copy. GOLDENSTEIN.—On Monday, November 8, Caar- LOTTE GOLDENSTEIN, the beloved wife of Theodore Go\densieio, in the saa year of ner age. The friends and relatives are reapectfally invited to attend we funeral, from ner late residence, No. wine avenue, on Wednosday afternoon, at one Hawas.—On Monday, November 8, at Brooklyn, HANNAM Hawks. Panerai from Presbyterian church, New Rochelle, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'civck. HENN&SSBY.—On Monday, November 8, MICHAEL HENNEHSRY, aged 67 years, Kelatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from tis late residence, in Forty-first street, between Third and Lexington ave- nes, on Wednesday afternoou, at hall-past one o'clock. fieXaMen,—On Monday, November 8, Jacop HBx- AMER, aged 51 yeara, Hus friends and relatives are respectfaily invited to Attond the funeral, from iis late residence, corner of Fifth and North Ninth streets, us (Tuesday) after- noon, atone o'clock, Hopeeit.—At Wilton, Conn., on Tuesday, Novem - ae 2, WAKEMAN HUBBELL, in the Tit year of his ge. IRVING>-At Brooklyn, on Monday, November 8, a paayiae VAULDING InvING, 80B Of the late Oncar rviog. Notice of faneral hereafter. AuALY >On DURGA, November b ANNE KAAMY, Fess ie aan aughter of Thomas Iealy, of Kile-Ma Bae, paris or Hallyagams, Gpeena county, Ireland. bs ly are res) invited tonnond er pi Reg et her sister's residence, 227 Kast reyes street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’cloo! KeEerer.—On Monday, November §, CHARLOTTHT R., olden daughter as AGN aes Regina Keefer, years, 3 months and 8 davs. he friends and relatives are respectfully Savile’ to attend the funeral service, at the Dutch Reformed church, Mott Haven, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice, KENzEL.—On Saturday, November 6, MARGARET A., wife of Charles W. Kenzel, aged 3 years. Relatives and irlends of the familly are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 12 Sands sires, SROORYG this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o’clo KNIFFIN.—On Monday, November 8, RacaEu pe jonni widow of Wiiliam Kniiin, in the 64th year of her age. Her triends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, Broad- way, four doors south of DeKatb place, Brooklyn, 8. D., on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. LAWLER.—On Monday morning, November 8, after @ long and painial illness, Jauks HENKY LAWLEX, in the 24th year of his age. ‘Phe relatives and iriends of the famtiy are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Mary's cuurch, corner of Leon- ard and Remsen streets, Krooklyn, K. D., where a ‘mass will be said for the repose of his soul, aud from thence to Calvary Cemetery. LEWERS.—On Monday, November 8, MARGARET, wife of William Lewers. The friends of the faintly are invited to attend the Tuneral, from No. 113 West Tweuty-ninth street, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Lisk.—On Sunday, November 7, JOHN EB. Lisk, hte ft jends \d relat f th respect riends and relatives of the family are te fully invited to attend the Astras coeesnaal oa Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No, 8 Commerce street. ‘The remains will be interred in Greenwood on Thursday morning. Lucas.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 6, James Lucas, aged 62 years, 2 months and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his sons, James A., George H. aud Willtam H., ave respectfully invited to attena the funeral, trom his late residence, In Indla street, near Union avenue, Green Point, L. 1, this (Yucsday) afternoon, at huil- past one o'clock. LUNNyY.—On Monday, November 8, JOHN LuNay, in the 65th year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are re- Spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, 81 Mulberry street, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o’clock, to Calvary Cemetery. MARRIN.—AC her residence, 211 Livingston strect, Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 7, Mrs. ELIzabErit Manni, In her 67th year. ‘The funeral will take place from St. James’ Catho- dral, Jay st., this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’cioc Albany papers please copy. Moork.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 7, Mrs, MARY Moore, a native of county Wexford, lre- land, aged 62 years. The friends anq relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late ros- idence, No. 41 Dean street, this (fuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Murruy.—In Williamsburg, L. I, on Sunday none November 7, WintiAM A. MURPHY, aged His remains will be taken from the residence of his brother-in-law, Joseph Smith, No. 214 Second street, to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Second st., this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock, where @ solemn requiem mass will be celebrated, and irom thence to Calvary Cemetery, at two o'clock in the afternoon. The friends of tle family are re- spectfully invited to attend. MuNN.—On Monday evening, November 8, at his father’s residence, 26 avenue D, NANDRUS MUNN, son of J, Henry Munn, agea 29 years and 9 months. Due notice of the funeral wi!l be given. McKgcanrg.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 6, ISABELLA, the beloved wife of Jobn McKechunie, 1n the 6ith year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jaie residence, No. 439 Seventh avenue, corner Thirty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) oming: at nine o’clook, mains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. MoKisBiIn.—Un Monday, November 8, Roce MoKIBBIN, In the 88th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his late resipeuce, No. 3 South Klith street, Brooklyn. E. i MCLANE.—On Sunday morning, November 7, after 8 brief illness, Mary Ema MCLANE, daughter of Robert M. and Georgtie McLane, of Baltimore, Ma. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bartholomew's courch, corner of Gréat Jones street and Lafayette place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Baltimore papers picase copy. NEWMAN.—On Sunday morning, November 7, after lingering fllness, which he bore with Christian for- titude, THOMAS NEWMAN, @ native of the parish of Edgartown, county Longford, Ireland, aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily and those of hts sons Michael, Thos. J., Wiliam, John and Fran- eis (deceased), of his son-in-law, David Smith, and of his brother-in-law, Michael Healy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 328 West Seventeenth street, this (Tuesday) afte noon, at one o'clock. ‘TiMin (Ohio) papers please copy. _NoRTON.—At Pictou, Nova Sovtia, on Thuraday, 4, BENJAMIN HAMMATY NorTON, United tes Consul at that port, aged 68 years. NOSTRAND.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, November Us fers relict of John Nostrand, in her i a Relat and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from tie residence of her son-in-law, B, W. Curtiss, 148 Adama strect. Her remains will be taken to Springield, L. 1, for tuterment. OLvDEN.—At Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday, Novem- ber 6, KATE A., Whie of James R. Oldden, and dangh- ter of Eben Pine, of Philadelphia, aged 27 years, 1 month and 16 days. Interred at Odd Fellows’ Cemetery, Philadelph‘a, on Sunday. PayNe.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, No- vember 6, JOHN Payne, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 27 South Oxford street, this (Tuesday) al- ternoon. at two o'clock. Pray.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, No “em- ber 8, JonN W. PRAY, in the 58th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday after- Doon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father- in-law, JoBn Dikemann, 199 Washington street, Brooklyn. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. PRice.—On Sunday afternoon, November 7, Pav- Link, wife of A. L. Price, in the 48th year of her Ke. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. arden street, Hoboken, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. RocERs.—On Monday, Novemper 8, MARY, the beloved wife of Johu Rogers, a native of the parish of Ologher, county ‘Tyrono, Ireland, in the 85th year of her aze. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 1,128 Sez:ond avepue. RUS#ELL.—At Moin, Costa Rica, on Friday, Augns 15, Captain James Jay RusseLL, formerly of the Uniced States Navy. SaAVaGeE—On cbt November 8, PatTrion SAVAGR, & native of Jultenstown, county Meath, Ire- land, aged 29 years. His friends are requested to attend his faneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resi- dence of hia sisters, No. 2038 Elizabeth street. California papers please copy. Scuarrs.—In Brooklyn, on saturday, November 0, ELtie L,, daughter of Dr. C. H. and Jane Carpener Schapps. Friends of the family are invited to attend the Inneral, from Christ church, Bedford avenue, Wil- iiatmsburgh, this day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock. SCUIKMEB.—AU Greenwicl, Conn., on Sunday rag | November 7, at haif past five o'clock, ANNiE E, SCHINMER, adopted daughter of Dr. Wil- Lo A Mrs. E, M. Schirmer, of disease of the heart. The funeral will take place at Greenwich, Conn., this Tuesday afternoon, at two o'ciock. Scuorr.—On Monday, November 8, FERDINAND F, Scuort, aged 70 years, native of Denmark. The relatives and iriends of the famliy are respect- faliy invited to attend the fnnera}, from his late resi- dence, No. 233 Garden street, Hoboken, N, J., on ‘Thursday mmoening at ven o'clock. SCHMibT.—In the clty of Brooxiyn, on Saturday evening, November 6, afier a lingering Sincss, Fioraxtixe G., wife of Adolpu I, Schmidt, age: 64 years, $ monshs and 26 days. ve relatives and (riends of the family, and of her son-li-law, E. H. Emerson, are respectfully invitet to attend the funeral, from her late resigence, 34 Routh Ninth street, tuis (Tuesday) aiteragon, at one o'clock, Scrron.—On First day (Sunday) afternoon, No- vernber 7, after a saortiliness, ANS Louisa, widow of Jacob H. Sutton, in the G7th year ot her age. The relatives and friends of tue famiiy are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, Whiliam B. Allen, No. 218 Hast Forty-erguin street, on Filth day (Liursday) morning, at elevea o'clock. Columbus (Ohio) papers please copy. TANRSER.--At Rouse’a Pout, \. Y., on Tuesday, Mtor a short Miness, AARON 5, THURDKK, aged 50 yoara, Van Zanpt.—In Harlem, on Sunday, November 7, SARAM, Widow of Janewary Van Zandt The friends and relatives of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral trom her late resi- dence, Lisd street, between Second aud ‘Third ave- nues, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock, WALSH.—On Sanday evenin, vember % at» 48 Madison street, Guanes, beloved son of W be Mary Walsh, aged 1 year, 7 months and jays. Wa TURK. On Sunday night, November 7, Many Hgsrer, wife of Peter Walther, aged 28 years, 1 month and 18 days. Fanerai from her Jato residence, 142d street, be- tween Sixth and Seventi avenues, on Weduesisy afternoon, at one o’clo Baluimore papers please copy. Winter.—0n Sunday, November 7, WILLRY, 1a the 820 year of luis age. Bis relatives and friends aud those of its sons, Benjamin and George, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ths (1uesday) arternoon, at one o'clock, from his Late residence, No. 410 Kast Broad. WILLIAM way. Wieranr.—on Saturday, November 6, after a brief Ulnesa, Morr Wrignt, in the both year of tis age. ‘he relatives and friends are respecifatly Inviced to attend tie funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of David B. Perso, 497 Igyivgetoy strget, Brooklyn.