The New York Herald Newspaper, November 16, 1869, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Nov. 15—6 P, M. The week opened on continued dulness in Wail street, The publication of the Washington telegram announcing the atticude of He President on the question ofa return to specie payments produced no excitement, for the conviction 18 general that no amount of legislavion can bring about so desired an object, but thatthe frmon of any such hope must be lett to the operation of legitimate business influ- ences, The ‘bears’ in gold were somewhat aston- isued to-day that the news did not produce a further deciine, and were Woen gold rosa from 128% to the effect of a report from London that declined (rom 8t to 83%, 13 doubtless to be found in the fact that to-day was settling day—“medio,” as it is known—in London, and that in the general demand for cash there was @ pressure to seli ail kinds of securities. The Gold Exchange held an executive session this alternoon, when the report of the commitice on Clearing House ‘Was received and adopted. The pian goes nto esfect on Wednesday next, when clearances will be under 67's had 1214 Fesumed through the Gold Bank, full mem- bers only to be allowed the privilege, and ali checks to and from the bank to be made payable toand at the Metropolitan Bank, Several of the prom:neat members, including repre- sentatives of bullion houses, made streuious opposi- tion to the adoption of the report, but in vain, the enthusiasm of the majority overwhelming all objec- ion. To-morrow, at three o'clock, the directors of the Gold Bank will make a statement and report of their condition. Mr, Hoyt, on behaif of the Execu- tave Committee, offered the following, which was adopted:— Whereas feveral of the oMicers and members of this Board have been threatened With lesa. proceed- Ange sor fuiflliing tueir dues under ihe consttuuoa ot this Exchange, it 13 lereby resolved that the Board give its bearty countenance aud emphatic sup- Port to the Olicers apd ComuUttees 1D the disvbarge Of ati the duties required by We ConsWtuti The range of the goid market to-day was as fol- lows: 10 A. M.. 20:17 A. M. MLA. M. 12M. 1PM. ceri . Loans of cesh gold were mad cent for carrying. The moucy market was ea: under, rates showing considerabi Commercial paper was quoted tex cent for prime double names. The government market was extremely quiet and all, the fuctuations being only one-ciguth per ce and conined to a few of the Whatever ten- dency the reports trom Washington haa to unsettic i + 126% + 16% - 127 seven vo five per nt seven er cent and to dfteen per prices was ofiset by the actual firmer feeling in gold, despite the reputed position of the adwinistration on the question of resninption. ‘The followin the closing street prices this eveniug:—Ualt currency sixes, 107% a 108; do. 8 1881, re 117 & 1172s; do. coupon, 117% a Mis; do twenties, regisiered, May aud November, 1 113; do, 1862, coupon, do, 116% a 115s; 40 do., 112% a 113; do. 1805, coupon, do., do, registered, January and July, 115 do. 188, coupon, do, 115% a 116}; do, @ 115%; do. 1898, coupon, do,, 11554 a 11644; do. ven-jorties, registered, 107% a 107%; do. coupon, 1 w7 Foreign exchange was firm at the advanced rates made by the prime vankers on rday—a step to which they were induced oy the demand on mercaa- tile account. The deciine in gold and tts relative cheapness as compared with the price at which goods were bought in the summer tempt the mer- chants to wait no longer, but to buy while the price 1s in their favor, and hence there 1s a good deal of covering of borrowed exchange. The range of rates was as follows:—Sterling sixty days, commercial, 108%; a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 1093s; short sight, 109% a 1094; Paris, sixty days, 5.2144 & 5.164; short sight, 5.158 5.13%; Antwerp, 5.214 a 5.17%; Switzerland, 5.2144 @ 6.1734; Hamburg, 3534 a 36; Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Frankfort, 49, a 407%; Bremen, 7834 @ 79; Prus- sian talers, 7035 a Ti. ‘The situation in the Sub-Treasury remains without change. General Butterfield has-not been in attend- ance to-day, in consequence of the sudden death of nis jather, whicn occurred last evening. Senator Folger, the new appointee in General Butterfield’s place, called at the Sub-Treasury this afternoon and remained about fifteen minutes; but, of course, in the absence of the latter, no oifcial transfer of the position was possible, It is not yes announced when Mr. Folger will enter upon his duties ‘The stock market was very dull throughout the Gay. In the forenoon prices were inclined to heavi- ness, but rallied in the afternoon an average of half per cent owest figures of the morning, The follow raoge of principal stock, 115%; 1887, coupon, do, 1153¢ New York Central.. Ene.... sree Harlem. Hudson he Nortuwes Rock Island. . Fort Wayne. Milwaukee and § Milwaukee anc Otto and Mississippt.. Jew Jersey Central. ‘Western t Facitic Mail. ¥ ‘The followi ng prices at rh session of the hange:—Canton, 5 Cumberland, % Union Telegrapa, Bhig 8 BAA; Quicksilver, 135 a riposa, 8 a9 do. preferred, 1544; Pacific Mail, 553g a 65%; Boston Water Power, 13% bid; Adums Express, 66), a 6 Wells, Fargo & © .'8, 1534 2 19%; Americ ; York Ceatyai, 1 do, preferred, 41 a 42 Harlem, 182 bid; Read ed States, ing, 06%, 2 Lake Bhore, 87 140; cle and and Northwes sie a 84%; Clev Columb 7 75; Rock I 10314 St. Paul, 64%; a 69; do. ‘foledo and sa 86% a 86; Aiton and 7 » Maute plerred, 56 a 66; Ohio and Miasisstppt, ware and Lackawanna, 105 a 105%; New Jersey Central, 91% @ 91%; Chicago ana Alton, 150 bid; do., preferred, 149 a 15034; Morris and Essex, 87 a 88; Hannibad and St. Joseph, 1073 2 108; Columous, Clucago and Indiana Central, 28% a 28). Southern securities were weak im the old Ten- messees and all the issues of North Varolina b The fact is hardly complimentary to the Legislature of the latter State, whose annual session com- menced to-day, The rest of the list was quiet and dul, The following were tte closing street prices for the leading Southern pands:—Tenuessee, ex coupon, 59%; 4 60; do., new, 6244 9 52%,; do. Bye per cent, 50451; Virginia, ex couyaon, 59 a i new, 52 a 54; Georgia #15 91292; North Carolina, ex coupe, 464 a4 hew, 37/4 a 87%) do., epecial tax,) 40 @ 40%; Mis sourt sixes, 88 a § do, Hanniba! and St, Josepn, $9290; Louisiana #1xes, 65 a vio. cee 693, A604;; do. do. eights, 77.8 79; A.‘wbamma elglits, 92 a 94; ao. fives, 60 % 02; South Carolina sixes, €8 470; do, 1 13, a 04, The imports of specie at tis port duriig the Week have been us followe:— November 8st ska, Aspiawall, scan November } November won, aily Novelnber Prin Gold RKovember 1) Cruz, gol Siver 5 November }3—_Sieumer : y+ at Havana, ig levee # past Prince, siiver Steamer Cle ‘Town! for the week Previous reported Total since January 4, 19¢ Same time, 15¢ Same time, 1867 sume time, 1866 11 be seen by ¢ Vauderbic 3 that the Bele be renewed, in conse. war is Uk stin more astonished | ‘The cause of this yielding | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1869.—IrRIPLE SHEET. qmence of the institution of proceedings to make the Commodore restore the moneys alleged to have been paid him by @ fraudulent conspiracy of the then officers of the road in settlement of the famous “corner” of 186. Mr. T. B. Blackstone, Prealdent of the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company, has issued and sent to the stockholders a circular, in which he says, in regard to a suit brought by B. C. Litch#eld, claiming tiie to one half of the railroad now owned by the company, that, “aiter a careful examination of the bill of complaint (led py Litehield, it is the unanimous opinion of the officers of our company that oar title to the property 1s beyond question, and that the fore- closure of the first and second mortgages in the United Sta Nreuit Court for the Nerthern district of Winer, under which we claim title, cannot be disturved. The following was to-day’s business at the oflce of the United States Assistant Treasurer: — Renera! balance yesterday Gold payuients. Goi balance Carrency re c payments... Currency balance General balance, Customs—ineciuded in gold receipts. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Nov. 15—10:15 A. Me $500 09.5.2, 0, W4.nml 112% 200 she ErleRR...... .. 274 TU00 US 9:20,1, 7-.... 116% 400 do. 15000 US 6-2 ¢ 1153) 700 do. ¥ 50000 do ssf £00 Hud Riv RR 157 wow OS 6: sb 153g SW dou. 20 136% SQ) do. Us; 10) Reading Ri. 9659 7000 Tenn 4's, ex cou... 60 200 do. 985 3000 N Care's i BO do. 9645 boo ao. 1WLS & MS RR. DUK NC uo 10 200 2200, 16 Cleve & Pitts 10000 Pao Ma, 100 do. 826 10s) T & Wea 100 C, C, Cin €Tn'RR., 75. OOK0 Mor Kw 1200 Chic & NW. 6135 Den PRR g ix HUW Ce RT AP Ris 10% C, C& tnd Clst m, 400) * do. 410 O&NW RR pla, 200d 200 do. 500 Chie & Kk TBR. do. 100 Mil & St FRE 100 200 ‘200 60) Mil & St Paul pt £00 Ghio LM ine RR. wig 200 Pach SS 10 hte, Bur & Qy RR. 10 10 do 20 Del. Lack & W...... 10896 Bio 2) New Jersey Cenk oh ch WO ao’: aONY Sn bi WNY AN H Rive 1) Marietta. & Cin Iss pt 20 300 ao. Fit WO TTL St “3500 US b's, 10-10; reg Ono oVlock P. 62% 100 shsN YCen RR... 400 ct 0 Tenn 6's, 0. 00 ALanourl Ha. 200 Mir 200 1 SR 6 209 Chie &N WR. 300 do. 1 Chic &N W pref 00 do 100 Ohte & 87 ER. 100 Mii & St Paul pf 1vb Vol, Wab & West. S,© C08 LC Istin: hs Nassau Bank 5N J Central Rit. 5WU Tel... 200 Mariposa pre 3.0 Pac Mail 85 Uo. 100” ao, x 2.0 Adams Expres 57° lu Mart $0 WOvrereeneceses 089% MU Morris & 600 Reading Rit. 9633 200, 0,0 STREET QUOTATIONS, Hialf-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Un Te Northwestern.. Ta 705 Facitic Ma Northwestern pf 8544 a 8529 y Central. Rock Island..., 10% a 10335 St Paul. bea 69 St Paul pref’. Obio & Nisa... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monvay, Nov. 15—6 P, M. Corron.—There was only a moderate degree of activity in the market, the demand from all classea of buyers being ight, but with limited offerings prices were fully maintained. ‘The sales were 1,9¢ bales (including 17 to arrive), of which 922 were for export, 699 for shipment and 203 on speculation, For future delivery the market was moderately active, the sales being 200 bales basis low middling for January at 24 3-I6c., 190 do. for December at Mgc., 400 do. for do., part at U4 '¢c., 700 do, for January at %440., 100 do, for March at Loc. und 800 do. for do. ou private terins. Subjoined are the closing quotations :— Uplands and Mobiteand N. Orleans Florida,” Memphis. Ordinary... why 2344 Good ordinary ua ag Low middling. 24% uy 6 aog 559 dy 365 KIO was quiet, the demand petng it, and we heard of no sales; prices, however, were steady at former quotations, Other Weseriptiona were dull but wie changed in value. FLOUR AND GRATN.—Receipte, 25,222 bbla. flou and 4) bags corn meal, 3: eats 49,420 1195 do. onts, 8,000 ro, r¥e, and $0,805 do. barley. te hud Wesiern ‘tour ive, but prices Tr, especially for the grades; the demand, ir Tor export, orthe home trade. ‘The 6 abot 16,50 Choice do. Superfine We Extra do, Vases neon Onto, ten he ¢ and family. hern superfine and extra. rain four (6acks and ea 1 gegssee easier in ¢ wen about 175,00 uahels at Corn ainilve, fond 0 Antwerp arters were ;—A by 150,000 feet ium- hla to Cicn(nexos aad and a bark from New ottom, at 914d, for bags and 1910, @ Les bags ne 17¢ ly moderately » Cor fale to prita D quality, aud we heard of no sales for Manila, 4c. and 7360. we: tive, but prices new and bc. a Prices were a be. do. for for tampteo, bond.” MAY. The demand was passably at_ former price: vite: Shipping, foc. a 702. ; retail lots, 4 $116; long ry straw, Bla 81 rt don, Buc, & Shc. MOLARS arket wan dull, there being no demand reiail lota, and prices were heavy Cor all but the y grades, which were held with firmness at about pre: figures, market for spirits turpentine was with amonil offierings prices were There were sold 1.5 bbia at for lots in shipping order, Kosin yout former prices, though the The gules were SIV bvls, No. 2 at $2 55 tail et the insiis price; 600 do, 130 biack at $2 a B10, 500 Go. No, Lat . 1 wad opaque at 83 7ba $425. We # $220, No. 2 & a $2 75, No. t 25a £5 20, extra do, and window giass Tet was didinnd nominal at our laet quote. ten asininglon #2 40 and Wiitnington’ $2 8744. On. cod Whe 1, the enies being coniined to amali tote at Mec. a vic. in casks aud bbla. In other kinds the busi- straine hua was Unimportant; prices were without alteration. Prov IStONs.-Receip bla. pork, 883 do, beef, 50 da. cut ments and 163-40. lard, ‘The market’ for pork was quiet, the demand being Light, but holters were very frm in thelr views, and prices for rom inds were rather higher. The sales were only About 400 Dbis., in lous, at BB4 for clear, #80 75 $91 for ole! mess and unin for city Yo. incinding 100 bbls, ted Western prime mess, Cor December delivery, at 675, Dressed hogs wero firm at ® lblge. for oly, avnlie live hoya wero hrmer, clomag at lige, a Tie. for con: mon to the arrivals of the Intter were 7,664 head, Keel, thongh quiet, was stendy at firmer prices, ules 75 Duis. at $4 a #12 for plain mess and B10 a Ph) for exten do. Boel hams were etend; small sales at #52 a $105 60 for new Western and we heard of ne were momioally B27 India 40. Tierce Heel was quiet, the demand being light, a of ma Prices for good tranda 4 for prime mesa and #3 a B41 for 0 Rnd col meats wore dull and prices T quotations; we heard of no snies of market was quiet, bub p to the sinall supply. Bales’ 500 packages at ‘or No. 1 to prime steam, 160. a 18¢0. for keltie a for January delivery at mom firmer win rs option Toe market for erude in bulk wi only moderately active, the demand being Nght, and prices were lower. There were sold 2,600 bbls, at 20\40. a 20igo., the mar- ket closing at thd inaide price, Crade in varrels war dull and n }ai We. fw refined the baci i, the offer- gre fair aad prices ware lower ally for favre very, the market closing at 94)¢0. a S140, for atandared 0-6 the pot, Sales 1,000 bbIe, on private wore 70) cases | A d 3 _ bbi for Deeinver a“ Dicdelpuia the markes wes dull apd prloes for standard demauit and the d (c. a Te. lower, owing The sales were 1,50 bbls, for Novem- closing at Stige. a Yiigc., and 2,000 do. @ brokers in petroleum’ held a the following offeers:-James Kobtnso 8. F, Btrong, secrota Crowell, treasurer; E. Schalk, J. MoGee, W. J. Jone: wiive coimiutee.’ ‘The features of the organization fare the estaUllshment of a urtivoria rate of brokerage of 11-20 oripercest in New York 404 Philadelphia, the brokerags Not to bo vivided With commission houses, and ouly with such brokers a4 are members of the association, and. the formation ¢ executive committee, to whom cases of dis pute may be revered. The association will endeavor to cor- Fect some abusra wich have recently grown up in the brok- crage busivess, aud it Is understood that the trade generally, in view of the beneits to be devived, will recognize the organl- zation nnd agree to trade ouly with'tis meaibers. Rick was q sist and prices were heavy, though not ably lower. (be sles were 160 casks at from the latter price for cheleo, SUG AK. —! he market for raw was quiet buat firmer, owing to tie unfavorndle oows from Cuba, ‘The. offerings were co and prices were firm at Ise. a lye, for 2 and Daze, a ge. for good do. don, The fos were S00 hiida. at 10-46. Lage. for Cuba and 13% c. for Forte kico; wiso 450 boxes, part at 12sc. w 1 Was unseiiied and bigher, We quote:--Hard, 1 soit wuilte, 14/,c, a 1434. ; extra, 1fige,, “and yellow |. All kinds were dull and nomina) at our last quota- We heard of no sales of moment. nin’. —ihe business was light, there being but litte Sales of small lots were made at 1t)y Tidy w.-The market quiet, but prices were un- 8. t 10240. @ Le. sory. Receipts, 1,182 bb's. The market was pas bly and bigher. Saice, 60 bbls. at $1 6 @ Yl 10, closing OS a Bi ws not- Me, aige. 8 THE HARLEM RAILROAD DISASTER. nclusion of the Inquest—A Verdict of Cen= sure Agninst the Railroad Company—The Switchman Held for the Action of the Grand Jury. ‘Tho adjourned inquest which was commenced last Friday at Tremont, for the purpose of eliciting the circumstances surrounding the death of Thomas Hammond, @ flreman, at the junction of the Harlem and Ne have already appeared in the HERALD, was resumed at the first mentioned place, by Coroner Bathga yesterday. im search of him, Patrick MeGerty, thé switchman through whose negligence the accident occurred, delivered himself up to the Tremont police last Sat- urda asked permission to become the latter’s security until such time as lis presence might be required, but the rejuest wus very properly denied by Sergeant Steers, who communicated with ordered the man to be locked up pending tke inques the accident took place did MeGerty attempt to con- o2t aithongh they all tendea to throw the entire respon- sibility of the disaster on bimself. voluntary s employed by the Harlem Ratiroad Company some twelve years, part of: which time he has worked as a track laborer. employed as switchman atthe junction, where he remained for perhu Haven Ratiroads, particulars of which e Having heard that police officers were » A relative who accompanied McCerty the Coroner, and he It may here be stated that at no time since any portion of the facts in relation thereto, According to his atement, McGerty, 16 appears, has beea About three years ago he was ps ten months. At this time witchmen employed, two by day yatmight, This switch guard vw two, and be, with another, there were four moe numl was then reduced was employed in a atiferent capacity by the com- pany. Some uineteen months since he was again placed on switch duty at the junction, and as will be seen by his testimony given below he was instrumental in throwing 9 New Haven freight train from the track ab the same place at midnight by the displacement of the identical switch which cost Hammond his life and which mignt have resulted in an appaliing calamity. nearly sixty trams pass the junction datly, freighted Considering that with the hves of perhaps tens of thousands who travel over both roads, tae action of the Harlem Kiwuroad Company in permitung this mea to rewin the key to ruia and disaster appears somewhat sin- gwar. ‘Tue first witness examined was the conductor of the train, Wuose testimony did not vary from that given by him last Friday, and winch appeared in tie HERALD Of Saturday. Hus testimony, showing Unat the signals “all right’? were seen by the tram hands on its iirst approaca to the junction, and that they were afterwards reversed when too late, was fully corrovorated by Augustus Wise and Ximer- son Clark, brakeman, who were on board tue train at tne time of the accident. ‘these men testied tas, ss was = their aaty, they had applied the brakes when nearing the junction, so as to check the speed Oi the train to that of the regulation requirement of about eight miles per Lour. A few moments later, when the engineer biew tue alarm, the patent brakes were tnstautane- ously applied. Their evidence also went to show that Hariem Railroad trama always come to a full Stop at the junction when goig north, and that they onty slack Speed, without stopping (except Wiea sig- nalied to do 80), Winle proceeding south. Patrick McGerty being duly sworn, testifed—I have been employed by tne Hariem Railroad Com- pany as switchman at the juuciion, and was there at ule time of the accident; I have been stationed there, the last time, fo, about nineteen moaths; my duty was to turn the switch and to give signals to all trains as they passed up or down; the train that passed down before the accident was @ New Laven train, due there at thirty-one minutes past seven; I went out afier it passed aud i fixed tue signals right, but l suppose I jorgot to straighten the switch for the Harlem down twain, leaving the switch right for New Haven trips and the signals right for Harlem trams; when Harlem dowa twain was coming to the switch, at thirty-two minutes past eight, 1 went out of the switch house holding & Waite tht in my hand, aud standing by the signal post a8 the train Was approaciing the sWitch, 1 saw that the rats were wrong; at this time Me train was about thir rom tie switch, and seeing I could not ci the switch in time [ altered wie signals, and ag I was these the engineer “down brakes; tralia th Tao of the track, aud the * gine went aboat eighty or ninety feet before gomg 0 after this the first man { saw was the conductor, who got oi the train aud he asked me what was the matter; T told him the switch was Wrong; Ne vhou went up to the switch; while | was standing there some paseen- gers asked Wiere Was witchiman, When anocher answered tat i had ed out; 60m9 one else then sald I was lucky to get away; at this tine I had put jatap down and they @id not Kaow me, and afraid to remaia I walsed away into the being wood: {n answer to questions propounded by jarors, McGerty further vestified—L. was employed at tie Tate of $1 60 Jor twelve hours’ work; A. W, Eggleston, road master, employed me; there were two switchInen at the Junction nightly about two years ago, bub there is only oue now; a New Haven freight train ran off at the june- tion about eight months ago, and that’ was because the engineer weglected to stop, Which led me to believe it was ai im train, and tarned h accordingly; tits was abort nposed to go on duty until six in ti ho aight dat, Igotthereon the evening of the i1th inst, at *Clock, and went on duty to remain wattl six in fhe ring. the acct to the New Haven nc train was one red in iy time at junction; I Lwouid t arged, but I wont tO sc ton and ne ine to’ Work again; hi train came down on the ni freight «rain was thrown otf, the for stopped on seating vignals set for the latter; | had not been dninkiag any iquor that day nor that wee for tue last eight or nine months | have drank no liquor outside of my own house. the jury then retired and In a short time brought in tne following verdict:—We find that the deceased, ‘Thomas Hammond, came to Nis death on the night of the 11th inst. by the upsettiag of the ongine o: the Chatham local train, caused by the mispiucement of the switch at the junction, and find that the acci- Gent Was caused by the carelessness of Patrick Mo- ty, the switchman, and do censure him for the sane. We also censnre the Harlem Rattroad Company for keeping inthe employ a man who caused # similiar accident to o since, por but a few months This jury would recommend that all tratns to # full stop belore passing the junction. erty Was heid in the sum of $500 to answer ermous that may be brought against him py ud Jury. FOSSIL ANTELOPE OF THE SIERRA MOUNTAL [From the Stockton (Cal.) Independent, November 5, | A skull, Wich horns attached, of immense propor- tions, found on the Merced river, in Mariposa county, by Captaia Netherwood and Mr. Dunscomb, while at work io their mining clatty about #ix weeks ago, 38 an mteresting reile of the “early inhabitants” of alifornia, which was evidentiy contemporaneons Wilh the extinct elephants and mastodons of five or ten tons wey and saurians of the lizard tribe that were sixty to 100 feet long. These animals doubtless existed during one of tgse distant epochs described by Herbert Spencer as cycles, 01 periods of 24,000 years each, Tho climatic chauged following @ known orbital motion makes an aretic region ao tropical one, ana likewise reverses ine tropics. This &pecies of animal, now on exhibition at Pioneer Hall, and which has vee iuily examined by Dr. Hud= son, Dr. Clark i other scientife men, may be called the forsi! elk (evrons Americanus) found in sly with te mastodon, But there 18 this dit ference. The horns are round, smooth, symmetri- cal and hollow as the base, and permanent. The teeth are cightoneacn aide, ont united, constitut- Ing ® sold row. The firat five are rather sharply serrated, and the three last molars are considerably Mattened for grindia Toe head and horns of tals truly wonder/ul relic of the animal life of former weighs 820 pounds, The horas measure five four inches tn Jenytn and twenty-elght inches in cumference. Those who examine the headtscare- iy Wul notice fie fact that the horns, leaning backwards, are set in the skull so close Logetuer a8 Ww leaye @ remarkably smali space for tle connec. tion of the spinaicolumn, Bat we leave w detailed and accurate description of these wonderfnl yemains | to the seientile, and 1 never before seen crely say that their likw were n Caivornia, or probably aly- Where tn the Wor)d, by Lersons HOW living. SOUTH AMERICA. BRAZIL. he Great Scare in Rio Janeiro and the In- terlorThe Expected Tremendous Tidal Wave and “Grand Cataclysm?—Indebteds ness of the Empire—Telegraphic Communie cation Between Brazil and the United States. RO JANPIRO, Oct, 8, 186% The terrible Sth of October passed away without any remarkable phenomena except lower and higher tides than usual, very much to the dis- gust of the good Flumtnenses, who, having made up their minds to be arowned, whirled ‘nto the alr by hurricanes or buried alive by earthquakes beneath the ruins of their houses, have spent the following days in cursing in the choicest Portuguese the rascal of an ‘‘English beef’? who gave them such a scare for nothing. In fact, they are as angry as if, instead of all tne terrors they had pictured for themselves, they had been deprived of some grand festival, ‘The learned men of Rio came out with long and learned disguisitions intended to caim the fears of the people, but as they talked sagely of high tides, great aerial perturbations, bursting of the earth’s crust by a@ great wave of the !nveraal moiten mass with which they fill the inner earth, and studded their discourses with hard words from astronomical technology, that struck the boldest of the unicarned with awe at sight, it must be said that their well- meant Jectures only added to the fears, and there ‘Was quite an exodus of those who could afford it, a day or two before tbe grand cataclysm. Images and pictures of saints and the Biessed Virgm were in great demand, and the amount of money which was converted into them was reaily @ considerable sum, On the morning of the Sth, which was remarkably fine and pleasant, there was a general agitation to be seen in the cities on both sides of the bay, and the streets were fllied with well dressed persons, chiefy ladies. In the course of the forenoon long lines of (them were seen wending up tie hills to es cape the great wave which, 1t was said, would cover the low cities, On the northerly side many families took their bathing suits along and prepared their camps, expecung to have to stop some days, Noon was the time fixed, by general acclamation, for the catastrophe, whatever it was to be; but, as it did not make its appearance then, the public faith in it wavered, and by two @ general expression of “I don’t care a d-——n” feeling had come over all, and the hills were rapldly left to their accustomed quie- tude and goats. by the little yet heard from the provimces the cat- aclysm scare was at least as bad as In Kio, and even at the town of Parabybuna, 1a 8. Paulo, atown sit. uated on the river of that name, but severat hundred miles ap tae Parahyba of the South, which bas also got various rapids in it, the people abandoned the town and took to the mountains, in the expectation tat We great tidal wave would reach tucre and overwhelm the houses, krom the city of 5S Paulo comes the nouce that duriag some hours of the nigit of the 2d flames and smoke, accompanied with slight explosions, were perceived couung from the motintain of Jaregua, which ta about eight miles Irom that city. Captuin Burtoa announced, whew waveliag aloag the Rubelra river, in ihe same province, to or thre years ago, taat he saw similar appearances coming from a moun- tam not far trom the river, which ijooked to him as if a volcano was there, but, owing to we density of the bush in the country, he was uuavleto explore tue mountain. A collision has occurred upon the frontier of Rio Granae do Sul with the Uruguayan repubitc over some blacks who were held by Brazilians as slaves, but who were ciaimed as freemen by the Oriental authorities. ‘The Brazilian autorities caused the men to be given up, but aiter they had crossed the line a party of Brazilians followed and retook them by force, Killing, it 13 said, six of the Orientals. A similar atfair took place last year. ‘he slave questions on the frontier are keeping up & chronic ill will, ‘The slaves that escape into Uru- guay are protected there, both from disilke to slavery and as much from hatred tothe Mrazilians, so that tne Brazilians have not the best teclings of amity for their neighbors, notwitustanding a great many estancias are owned in Uruguay by Braviiians, tie pastures being better than those of Kio Grande, ‘The emancipation Movement contupues to go on, and the day of independence was in general kept in the provinces with # freeing of citidren by various societies already Iormed or forming. According to the Treasury return published the ascertained indebtedness of the nation, exciusive of the foreign debt, which is about £14,010,000, was, on September 30, 1869, a8 allow: Bonds payable in currency. + $180,015, 700 Bonds payable in goid. 30,000, 000 Paper money in circuiat \° 181,054,735 ‘Treasury Duis bearing interest. ..... 60,859,900 Of the above, 45,279,700 milreis have been added since the 2sth of February, 1569, nameiy:—Bonds, $24,249,900; paper money, $6,140,090; interest bear- ing Treasury Diils, $4,859,900. Adding the foreign debt to the internal debt, the total of the Brazillan deot pecomes, taking the foreign debe at the present rate ol exchange, about 64,000,000 inilreis, or $321,500,000 currency. Of this {otal 181,054,735 milrels beers No interest. ‘The charges of the debi are estimated by the Minls- ter of Finance at 29,000,000 milreis, but it ts ex pected that next ‘year they will be 36,000,000, owing to the further expenses of the war, which will require the borrowing of 60,000,000 to 70,000,000 More miireis. The ratifications of the powers accorded in the international telegraph concession maie to Balles- trim baving been exchanged, Brazil should, by the terms Of the con ion, be placed in telegraph communication Witt Surepe and the United States within three years by laylug & cable from Para to one of the Anthies, to wich the European cable wil be laid, and from which the commusica- tion with the United States WUl pass by Hay and St. Thomas. ‘The parti to the convention are Brazu, Denmark, france, Hayt!, Waly and Portugal, ‘The buron de Nova Frivurzo, supposed to be tne wealthiest man in Brazi, died oa the 4th. He left Instructions that there snould be no pomp, that ais body be placed in a pla coflin without any orna- meat and taut it be carried i one of his own car- riages, also that no tnyitations be Issued two his Tuuecral, aud the usual masses, He commenced ta life very poor but woen he died owned a great num- ber of plantations and other property, derived, ia most part, from advancing money to the, uecdy owners. lia welling house ia Rio 13 satd to have cost him an outiay Of $1,500,000 before it was Maished, but ae lived to enjoy it only a year or two, @he Latest News from Paragnay—Lopez’s Position and Strength ef ily Army~English Reports of Crueltics to Prisoners. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 8, 15) The jatest news from Paraguay gives no account of any collisions, Lopez stopped his retreat at Santo Estamsido, @ towa bulls by the Jesnits, on a fat topped mountain, avout sixty-tive miles cast of tue Paraguay at Rosario, which moun- tain ig almost entirely surrounded by the flooded bottoms so common in Paraguay, and ta therefore a defensible position of some strength. Tho seat of his government is now at Santo Isidro, com. mouly called Curugaaty, which 18 forty miles to the northeast of Santo Estamsléo, be- tween this town and the great mountains of snazi, but i is feared that he intends to remove from Santo Ustanisldo and go to the mountains, which would force the allies to marcn 160 milea through terrible ground, The Comte d’Ea says Lopez has 3,000 men at Santo Estanisiao and twenty cannon. Some of toe Koglish, who were in Lopea’s service up to August last, say he must yet have 7,000 men, but badly armed. They also corro- borate Waghburn's statements as to his cruelty and cowardice, and give terrible pictures of hia brutality and his murdering of the families of any Paraguay- ana Who were made prisoners, They also say that ne floeged Wis own aister bo death, and forced his miotuer to Witness 18, besides other tales, Which make dim appear a demon rather than a man, the Comte d’£u has tasued orders to hia corps commanders to detach bodies of about 3,000 men each, a# s00n as they can collec! supplies of rations and corn for a fortnight, wo advance on Villa Rica and San Joaquim. Portucho’s force has gone for the fires place, but he 14 to be aided if necessary, although, 1% being so far to the south, tt ws not probabie Lopez will have troops lett there. San Joaquin 8 lo the soulbeast of San Kstantsido, and, belug an ituportant region ior its cattle, it is thought Lop: wil defend the approacaes to wb at a mouniam fridge over which the road passea from Curuguaty, Jt 1s, om fact, known that he had sent 1,000 men to tbat place. Saa Jouquim 18 surrounded by woods, and beyond it ts the village of Yu, where Lopez keeps a good many of the chlet farnities of Asuncion as hostages, if the allies are abie to occupy San Joaquim and Yu, they cut off Lopes's communications with Villa Kica. From San Joa. quit ao old bush road Jeads to Curuguaty, and the Comte a’ Eu mtends to open tt, 80 as Co send ac by it when the troops from Rosario sui ting beyond Curuguaty. The Second Bri corpa i to move from Curug: ag soon as tt can get supplies, and 18 to wait there Lo co-operate in the rear, Wislle the remainder ot ine ailied forces march from the Paraguay, at Kosario, an army aty to San Joaquim on and past Sanw Eatany Rosario thua becomes the principul basis of the avons, Such are the plans forme: y u and communicated to his gov Franciaco Sanches, Lope we president, had Isaced a nottes dated from Se Isidro (otherwise called Curuguatl), August ol, » Lopes had made that Lown the seat of gov {and was himeelf, with the gross of his army, at San Estan- isido, with a force guarding the Capubari. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. The War in Parnguny—Lopez at San Estu~ isino—Dissatisinction Among the Allied ‘Lroops—Compiction ef the Census in the RepublieLegislative Proceedings=Kailway Enterprises. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 28, 1869. ‘The latest news from Paraguay 1s not of much im- portance, Lopez had managed to make his retreat good, and is now said to have bis headquarters at a small frontier town calied San Estanisido, from where it will be easy for him to retreat to tne Yerbales, & fertile and woody region that is chiefly tanabited by Indians, whocarried on an extensive trade with We Paraguayans before the breaking out of the war. Tis present forces are said to amount only to some 2,000 men in @ most wretched state, with twenty— some say forty—pieces of artillery and very little ammunition, ‘Tne allied army is suiil at Curuguaty. Count d’Qu, the Commander in-Chief, accompanied by the chief officials, came into Asuncion on the 13th inst. and had a con- ference with Seiior Paranhos, the Brazilian Envoy. He wants horses, mules, carts, &¢., before he can follow up Lopez. Two small expeditions have, how- ever, been sent with the object of cutting oi the further retreat of Lopez—one to Villa Rica, com- manded by General Portinho, and the other to Ko- sarto, under the command of Osori3, With these ex- ceptions everything in the allied army is at a coim- plete standstill, And itis provable that this scate of inactivity will continue for some time to come, The hot season has already commenced, and the digiculties and immense expenses necessary to Move the army further to the interior must appear to the young Count too great to undertake it with- out first recelving special orders froin the Emperor, The new provisional goverument at Asuncion un- doubtedly saw the fx in which the Count was; for we find that when it was proclatmed that the army should rest for some time af Caraguafay if sent & petition to headquarters praying the Count to scnd a force in pursuit of the enemy, and fhishing up by giving a broad hint that should the war be now pro- claimed vw be over and the troops ordered to pe withdrawn they in the capital would be very likely to rece:ve a visit irom Lopez after the expira- tion of a few months. Tne feeling that prevails throughout the army, among both oificers and sol- Giers, 13 that they alight to be at once recRlied and the war considered as over. the provisional goverment begins atready to be felta power in the country. Judges of the peace have been elected in nearly all the smi towns, where there are a few inbabitanis left, and help given to all the needy in the gape Of provieious and clotaes. On the outskirts of Asuncion 4 great nam~ ber of tents have been erected in order to accom- modate these poor lamiiles, the city itseli being: iiled to overflowing. The sanitary condition of the city 18 much better. A great namber of wen and caris are dally employed in cleaning the streets and carrying the dita to We river, Several Argentine correspondents, i am sorry to say, not ioding mat- wr enough to write about in the camp, think jf nob beneath them to slander tue new government aud ity triumvirate, and write to some of our pupers whe most insolent falsehoods, Tue chiel event of the fortnight here has been the taking of the census tor the first ume throughout the repubKe. It was commenced on the lich inst. aad lasted jor three days, ‘The result will probaoly be published tn a mouth or two. ‘The returns for the city of Buenos Ayres are already known to give a populauion of nearly 130,000 inhabitants, and per- haps the rest ol the province of Buenos Ayres will saow & population vf 350,000, making a total of more tian 500,000, In the year 1801 the total popu- juiton of the city and province amounted to 72,000, and after the fall of Rosas another census of the city and province was made, when the returns were 271,000. From these numbers we see that unis coun try has made some progress during the last haif century; but our eXpeciations are now more sun- guine than ever. A bill has been passed by the Deputies providing ‘that all seagoing Vessels anchoring in this port sail pay a fee of two dollars, the proceens ol which are to be appropriated for tue laying down of buoys to Taciitate the navigation of the river, Another biil was also passed to the effect that the Codige Civii of Dr. Velez Sarstield—the actual Minis- ter of the Interior—shall be consklered as law throughout the Argentine Republic from January 1, 1870; afso that the sum of $100,000 be granted Lo tue guthor as a reward for the service he has done nis bes by the publication of thls most vaiuaple ook, Governor Castro has laid before the Provincial Legislature the financial statements tor 1870, whica show 4 probable deficit of $440,000. However, $500,000 of this are bonds voted for constructing the port of Buenos Ayres and projonging the Western Kauway, 80 that the real deticit will not exceed $30,000. The Central Argeniine Railway wil be completed early next year, 80 that a person can then go from tuts city to Cordova in smuety six hours. The Cor- dova Sxbibition, as we id before, 18 desinitely tixed to be opened in October, 1871. Some three months, more or less, after the Cordova Ux- lubiuon there 18 to be & grand interna- tional Exhibition in Buenos Ayres. ‘This iat. ter is @& jomt stock speculation, in which nearly all the leading men of the city have eliares. The commission for the Cordova Bxhibition fave promised ail the heip ia their power. The govern- meus, also, bas shown its approbation, In suort, all are delighted with the project, a3 it is MKely ina- terlally W advaace tne riches and industries of the count Tus Grace the Archbishop left here ou the 25¢1 inst. en row'e for Rome, iu order to be preseat av the Keumentoal Counc. He is accompauied by several of the leading viergymen, Tue Airectors of the Southern Railway bave re- So.ved to carry Out the extension of ther tiae to Dolores without any farther delay, with or without the government’s guarantee on tie capital em- ployed. The money market shows more briskness now than perhaps it has ever done before. ‘tne news Which was brougat by the last steamers of tue good reception which Kiver Plate securities now get on tne London Stock Exchange has had a mos: wonder. ful efiect here. National ponds reached yesterday as high a3 6645. ‘The rate of exchange has been alinost uniorm at 40d. In produce tiere is nov so muca domg. Tbe amount of wool fi first hands ts esti mated at 750,000 pounds. ‘nere Is very litte mution taltow in the markei, because, as a rnis, the foo thin to Kill The suearing seasou 18 abOul to commeace, A PRIZE FIGHT UC PUILADELPHIA. Eleven Rounds for Sixty Dollars. {From the Philadeiptita Age, Nov. 15.) ‘The prize ring, Which bids fair to sink 4s low and become a8 OOROS10NUS as THe political ring ceauly had au exaidition—a “private view,” a: Tight be caiied. It was on Wednesday nueht | and aba low drinking house in South Front street, tat a large crowd had gathered in front, for what purpose hone who happened to pass could boli, Lhe vicuilty, however, coutaimed denizens knew What was afoot, and they thronged around the d that they might have early iniormaation of resatts aud arrange ineir bets of dime shinplasters on the various rounds 2 doors of the house were bolted and the windows carefuily closed, 80 that none could kuow of the brutal scene within, A keyhoie in the door, howeve wbied One pudlic-spinives individual to witue: prize fight from beginntn, toend, The comvaianis were stripped ana their contest Was conducted with all the recognized tor- mule. At the fropt and rear ends of the barroom benches were arranged for the seconds, the umpires and referee. The fight, it was satd, was for sixty Goliars @ side, and eleven rounds were fought, & knock down ending ea The seventh Was ended with a blow so well direeted that the man reciea and fell to the floor, his bieod owing freely, ‘Whig seeined Cd oa “Ball Dog,”? who drew back, and, with folded aris, exclatmed, “Pi Ngnt you for $60, Twill”? ‘Ihe end was now near at hand. The potice had been informed of thepatfair, and Sergeants David, with Lwo other officers, broke in tue doors and arrested the offenders just after the eleventh round, When on the street the pngilists found the attire of the ring such too scant for either comfort or for dovency, and were periitied by the officers to retara for their clothing. Row Senator SumNen Kurt aN ENGAGEMENT. —~ The Springheid Republican relates toat toa. Charles Sumner, who leccured at Greentleld Jast Vhursday night, had Aratuer singular experience in getting there, which proved Gis decermiaation to “stick” 10 his engagements. Finding himself left at dand by the tardy waln from Bennington he chartered an engine and rode thereon at lightning speed to Hrai- Ueboro; there another, and rode to South Vernon, Where he took # freight train which had beea de- layed by telegram for his accommodation. He arrived at Greenfient ouly afew minutes benind band, Destructive Fines IN Norra Carorina,—Tho extensive cotton mill of Battie & Co., im Wayecomp county, N.O,, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday of last week, with all iis contents, It was ons of the Most exiensive osiablishments of the Kind In we State, and employed 200 hands, Loss $00,000 or 960,000, and insured for 000, On the sure day two Baptist churches were consumed, a5 was also the cotton gin and forty baies of cotton beiongiag to George Peck, All these fires are attributed to iavetl- diurism. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. On00K—KBLLY.—~At Tarrytown, on Monday, No- vember 15, by the Rev, Joseph M. Greene, of this city, Mr 8. HM. CnooK Miss BARAH A. ¥, of the former place, No catds. Dp La HaYE—Tnomas.—On Tharsday, October 28, in Paris, France, at the American chapel, by the Key, Dr.’ Lamson, and atterwards at the Church of the Madeleine, CHRISTIAN DE LA HayR, Viscount WAngiemont, 10 CATHARINE LORILLARD, Only daugh- ter of the ate General J. Addison Thomas, Ae HOFPMYRI—OLABK.~-OL Thursday, Novemver 11, white for this month's delivery were to the free offer: ber at 3440. 0 84%, for December atSilje, meeting to-day, when they completed thelr organization by the election of president: Joba Cox, viee prosident e at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev, A. A. Reinke, of the Moravian Episcopal Obureh, yee Ae HorrMysgs to IsaBKLLA CLARK, daughser Moore—SrRovL.—On Tuesday, November 9, at St Paui’s church, by the Rev. Dr. Geisenhainer, JOaN G., youngest gon of Blasius Moore, to ANNIE K., only daughter ‘of the late Ohver Sproul, Esq., both of this MoRTON—GratTan,—On Sunday, November 14, at the residence of (ue bride's parents, by the Rev. A. V. Clarkson, JouN Morvon, of Crovon, Westchester county, to Mary A., dangater of Jotn Grattan, of the same place. No cards, VaNrriet—Van Benciem.—Dy Rev. Van Raalte, gorner of Fourth avenue and Lafayette pice, JOAN eon to ANNA I. Van Benaues, both of Brook- WILLTAMS—-WaLanovr.—At the residence of A. P. Putnam, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 15, by ths Rev. A. P, Putnam, BuGsxe B. Witntams to ELiza WALGKOVE. No curds, California papers please copy. Died. On Monday, November 15, at 452 West Wt Sireet, JAMES ALN, of Pyramid and A. M. Notice of funeral to-morrow. ANDreWs.—On Sunday eveving,, November 14, THomas ANDREWS, formerly of i:udson City, N. Jo, im the 45th year of his age. The trienas and relanves of the family and the veterans of the Seventh regiment are rest ty invited to attena the funeral, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o’clock, Irom mis late residence, 135 West Forty-fourth street, BAXTER, ~At Danville, N. J., on Sanday, Novem- ber 14, RaciLia, wie of U. M. Haxter and daughter of Hon. J. H. Davis, aged 25 years, 9 months and 10 days, BRENNAN.—On Monday, November 15, HANNAH BRENNAN, Mother of Timothy, Owen W. and Mat- tyew T. Brennan. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, CaLLAHAN.—(0n Sunday, November 14, BLiza CALLAHAN, daughier of Willlam and Catharine Kere wick, of Oldtown, perish of Tudlaroan, county Kil- kenny, Ireland, aged 25 years, 7 moutn3 and a od ‘The relatives aud tclends are mvired to attend funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 453 Bast Pourteenth street. CAMPBELL.~-On Monday, November 15, MaBy CAMPBELL, aged 60 years. Yhe relatives and frieuds are Invited to attend the funeral, on Weanes tay altersoon, at one o'clock, from her late resiaence, 45 Fronv street, Brooklyn, Canexy.—On Sunday morning, November 14, CHa. E. Caney, Son of tamael and diartha Ca- a In whe 32d y of Is age. elatives and friends are invited to attend the rol street Baptist church afvernoun, at one o’¢lock, faneral, from the (near Spring),this (1u without farther note Unica pacers Carr 15, LOKAIN ter. aged 48 yeai ‘The relatives aad friends of the family are milly myited to aitend the fanersl, from her jate sldence, 195 Blovinieid sireet, Hoboken, N, J., tins ja¥) afternoon, at ene o'clock. November 15, MARY Carre R, the beloved wits ef Thomas Carpenter, only daughter of Ancrew Cassidy. ‘The frlends und relaaves are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, trom ber iaio residence, 14 Sheriff stveet, on Wednesday afternoon, at halipass one o'clock. CLEVELAND. —At Philadetohia, on Sunday, Novem- ber 4, of pneumonia, HENRY CLEVELAND, In the bid yea: of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the fully inviied to attend (ie faoarral, from his late residence, 36 West Washiugton square, on Wednes- day afvernoon, at one o’¢lo witvout further notice, J00LEY.—Oa Monday, No jar 1h, Mrs. CATHA- RINS COOLEY, Widow of Fraukiin Cooley, in the 62d year of her age. Donodug,—at Waterbury, Coin. on Sunday, Noe vember id, Mrs, Saka DoNouue, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The iends and relatives cf the family are Invited to attend the funerai sroim the vesiaence of her son, Edward Donolue, »7 + Pourta street, this (‘Tues day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Richmond (Vq.) pavers please copy. ’ Dutany.—On Monday, Novemyer 16, Maky Kats, the beloved wife of Albert Durand, and danghter of Valentine Silicocks, Esq., aged 1% years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are re- Spectfally invited tu attcud the faueral, m her late residence, 357 West Fitteru street, on Wednes- on afternoon, at one o clock, VERDELL.—On Monday, November 15, WILLIAM EVERDEGL, tn the 72d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the feral, (rom his late resi- denve, No. 135 Seventy-fires street, on Thursday morning, ut ten o’clock, Without further notice. Fariuy.—In Brookiva, on Alonday, November 15, MICHAEL FARLEY, ii the 20vh year of his age. ‘The frieads and acquaintances of the family are respectiully requesied to atvend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 196 'Tilary etreet, on Wednes- day afternoun, at two o'clock. YNN.—On Sunday, November 14, aged 34, PATRICK FLYNN, of Bruff, county Limerick, [reland. ‘Tue friends auc re'atives are respectfully mvited to attend the funerai, from has lave residence, 707 East Ninth street, ttis (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two o’ciock, to Calvary Cemetery. GareNay.—On Monday, November 15, Mara. beloved wite of James Gaffney. native of the of Castlecomer, county Kikenny, ireland, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family, and those of her brother, James Deevy, are ee in- vited to attend the fancral, Irom her late residence, 87 Goerck sireet, on Wedaesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ¢ NissyY.—On Monday, November 15, ANN, the A wife of the late Kieran Heanessy, a native of Banagher, Kings county, Ireland, m the 70th year of ber age. " . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to utiend the fuueral, from the residence of her. brow law, 229 Hast Forty-ffth street, on Wad- uideay, on Seturday, November widow of Lon, Yrankua b. Carpen- amily are respect- nesday afternoon, at two o'clock. In Wiuemsburg, on Sanday, November 14, Wiiitam Hecars, of the firm of Hugnes & Green, aged 74 years, is relatives and friends, and those of his sonstn- law, Robert W. Allon and ‘Abram RK, Ward, ate re- spectfully invited to astena the frneral, fro late residence, 153 Grand street, oa Weddesday alter- al half-past one o’cioes. On Suutay, Novefaber 14, Mrs. RERECOA the 840 year of ter age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to Attend tre funeral, from tae reaideace of her-daugh- Ms. H. N. Marta, 135 Souta Bighth street, Wi. D., this (Paesday) afternoon, at two wiluout /uriier notice, i.—At New Brunswick, N.J., on Saturday, Novemer 18, Luwis G, LerSON, In thé 72d year of his age. uueral services at his late residence, Somerset tuis (Puesday) aiternoon, ab three ,o’clock. jeaves foot of Cortlaoat streeg at 12:30, LOV—On Monday, November 14, after a short ee severe Ulness, WaLTet L0/#, in the Guth year of his 2) 1 friends of the famtty are respect- faily invited to attend tl uneral, from His lave resi- aenee, tweet, Brooklyn, oa Wednesday alterno Dale past ivo o'clock. MALON Ou Sunday evenmg, November 14, Vayaick MALONE, @ native of Kings county, Ire- land. 1e relatives anv inquiring friends are respectfauy invited to attend te funeral, from his late residence, White i, (nls (‘Paesday) afternoon, at two ¥ without farina notloe, MANLY.—-Of consuniplion, on Sunday, November 14, CHARLES M., youngest son Of the lave Winslow Manly, aged 24 years. V 1eral will take place from his mother's res dence, De Kalb aveuae, between Kent aad Franklia avenues, Brooklyn, Uils (Tuesday, alteracon, at one O'CLOCK. 4—On Monday moraing, November 16, youngest so. of Michael and Arabella Manning, 14 years aud 2 months, Relatives and fricnds are respectfully mvited to o ora, frou the residence of als pa- tnis (Tuesday) atternoon, at precisely. On Sunday, November 14, ELLeN, wife of Fran Martin, a native of county Dowa, Ire- land, aged 55 years. ‘The frieuds and relatives arg requested to attend the faneral, from her iate residence, 554 West Forty- third street, tna (/nesday) afteraeon, at one o’elor Moatia.—On Monday, Novewber i6, GIOVANNINO MogLia, aged 36 year ‘The relatives aut friends of the family are fully invited to attend the fuderal, irom her late residence, Na, 425 Shird avenue, tits (Tuesday) afver- hoon, at two o'clock precisely. Moore.—On Sanday morning, November 14, Joan Moore, @ native of tue county Kildare, Ireiand, a the 51st year of his age. Requieseat m pace, Funeral on Wednesday morning, at nine o’olock, from St Mary’s church, where a solemn of requiem Wili bo offered up for tue repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Friends and acquatataaces are respectfully tavited to abtend. Dublin papers please copy. ‘ MoNavelir.—bn Sunday, November 14 THOMAS TL. MoNACUNT, aged 85 years. ‘The friends’ of the family, also the members of Montauk Lodge, No. 285, F, and A. M., and of Banner Chapter, No, 2id, it A. M., are respectialiy invived to attend (ue funeral, from the residence of tis brother-in-law, N. Dutt, Herkimer strect, between Aloany and Troy avenues, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at two.o’clack. O'CONNELL. —On Monday, November 15, GRracw EMILY DauMMOND, Wie of Mort, O'Counell, in her 22a ear, ” ‘Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, Squime.—In New Haven, on Wednesday, Novem- ber 10, LYMAN L, SQUIRE, in the 60th year of his er iecras btn Brooklyn, on Sunday, November 14, RICHARD TROSSELL, aged 62 years, ‘yhe reiatives aud friends of the family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from bis late resi- dence, 16 Morton street, 6. 1)., on Wednesday afters noon, at one o'clock, Without further Invitation. WHEELWhicnT.—On Monday, November 15, after a brief iiness, HANNAN GlEBUNS, beloved wife of Washington Wheelwrigat, ‘The Luneral will take piace from her late residence , 2% Clarkson street, on Wesnesday morning, at ven o'ciock. Relatives and frieuds of the family are respecifiily invited to attend, Witte ay.—At Keyport, on Saturday, November 13, Mrs, MAGY Li. WitItSMaN, MX the v6th year of her aze. ‘The fanerat service will take place at St. Mary's bo Manhattanville, to-day (Suesday), at dwelve O'ClUCi.