The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1869, Page 9

NEW SLAVE TRADE IN THE PACIFIC.. The Maszacro On the Margaret Brandon— How tho Captain Was Killed—De- scription of the South Sea Islands. (From the San Francisco Alta California, Nov. 13.] A geteman Who has just arrived in this city from She South Sea Islands furnishes us with the follow- ing particulars of this strange aifair:— The Margaret Brandon, Daniel Blacket, master, #atled from Atimacno, Tahiti, im March last, bound direct for Aucklend, with a cargo of cotton. Captain Blacket had received orders to the effect that he should, on hia return trip, call at some group of islands or island (and he was to use his own judg- ment in that matter) for the purpose of obtaining @ cargo of Ksnaka immigrants to labor upon whe Alimaono viautaiion, Stewart was forced to this from the favé that the contract of the Chinamen ‘who now labor for Lim has about expired, and they will leave bivt, to a man, unless illegality held to further labor, which 1s quite an easy aci for him to do in Tahiti, jndging from the nast. After beving performed his veyage to New Zealand Oaptain Liacket took his departure for the Gubert Archipelago, or beiter known to the world as tuo ei aril! Group. His avowed purpose was to obtain ative laborers for Mr. Stewart, of Atimaono. He was to got them througa treachery and decelt—he Know very wot, that he could not get them in any other way—ihorefore he decoyed*tnem on board under the pretext of trading for cocoanuts, He did Rot want their cocoanuts; he only wanted their Dbodies—bones, sinews, muscles—their human flesh, to sell and feed the hungry man of Atimaono; therefore, when they came on board, biscuits, shirts and trinkets were thrown down between decks, where they must descend to get them. and waen once down below their fate was sealed; for the: eae get up again without nelng assisted with er. In this mean, detestable manner Captain Blacket and bis matic, who cail themselves Ulristian men, ‘who have been reared in schools and rocked in the eradle of reiigion, in this low, false way obtamed from Byron and Hope islands upward of 150 Buman ‘bodies for sale. How his more than human heart must have leaped with joy at the thought that he could thus add a few more try doliars to his purse and bind i60 human earts in years of misery and toil! For Mr. et must have known as well a5 any man at Atimaono that the natives of tiese out of the Way islands received onty the naine of two dollars per month for their lIaoor, At the end of every Month they get a ticket, which 1s presented to the clerk of the siore, Who gives them a hickory shirt or miserabic pair of blue cotton pants, as the case may be, and they are paid, But Captain Hlacket meets the bark aunie, of Melbourne, hovertng, like hin. self, about tue islands, and which has on’ board 159 men, human bedies, and all for saie. Captain Blacket buys thom for Mr. Stewart, unger the pre- text that tho Annie nas no water for them; there- fore he has the humanity to transfor them to Takiti, instead gi to their own native isiaud, which is Mainly if sight, but a few miles distant. Thoy have en long eLough on board to discover the treach- ery of the white man, and they deterinime to re- @ain their Mberty by the death of the palelaces at the first opporiumity. [6 1s not iovg im presenting itself, Captain Blacket, being drunk und blind With his success in getting natives, invites tem ail, 800 In number, to come up on the spar deck to ac- cept afew more presents to decorate their bodies and soften their minds towards thelr white captors aud their own sore destiny. But it was only the signal for the whito man’s death. They were no Sooner on deck than the slaughter commenced. The captain, Mr. Lattin and several others were Killed, ana tne natives for a while were masters of the slip; but tie mate retook her again by biowing ‘up the upper deck. forward of the matu hatcn, which operation srightened the natives overboard. Some, perhaps, rcacued the shore, others were drowned, and many were murdered in the attempt to get on Doard again. Jhe Margaret Brandon arrived safelygat Tahtti. She now lies at Atimuono, fitting oul with the avowed intention of returning to close isiaads for Datives and other purposes of revenge. Her pre- gent captain (Lhe mate) declared to us on board his Vessel ut Atimaono that his intentions were to re- turn to Hope and Byron islands for native work- men, and tu take as prisoner, dead or alive, a white Man Who resides upon one of them. ‘The vessel has @ barricade across the deck just ebaft the main hatch, which has an tron grating on either of its iour sides, reaching from the lower 10 the spar deck. Tho hatchway itself 1s covered with an grating with a strong lock on either side, She isto be armed and to carry a crew of forty men, all told. The present mate and secona mate informed us that they were going to fight; that they signed an agreement to that etlect, and that they kuew perfectly well where they were 0! ng. ‘They are Englishmen, ‘The captain is to take with nim his ofd interpreter, who, he says, knows how to reau and write Eeut and native, and can therefore put or siga all the Kanakas’ names to a contract, and then he does not care a d—n for the Engiish or American men-ol- war. And thus it is that the inhabitants of Southern Polynesia are to be pursued and captured Ly © vessel Aying the /rench protectorate Mag, and saillag direct from Atimaono, Tiniti. Tho South Sea Islnuds. A correspondent of the Alfa California furnishes the following description of this wieresting group of ‘lands :— KAKATIONGA. This teland lies in latitude 10 deg. 02 min. south and longitude 161 deg. 10 min, west. Its height varies from six to thirty feet above the. level of the cea. Itisalazoon island, but there ts no paseage into it except for a two or thres ton bpat. There is no peari shell in its lagoon. ‘here 1s but little aoil except sand and coral, yet nearly the whole isiand is but & dense forest of cocoanut trees, all in a fine, » bearing state. ‘There 18 an ar- ticle of ood found here which re- sembles ani grows like taro, in watery | dp hes of @ bottom of soft sand and lime; iis root @ carrot yellow and shaped very mach like our common turnip. It 18 largely cultivated by the nati and they consider it their stapie article of food. itis prepared by [pve tr mixing with it the. | nosta eease out of thé cocoanut meat; 1b 1s then |, and tastes like new corn broad. Fish are to be had in abundance. The pandanus tree grows here te Mead Bieta bmi ue fhe of which esse to the natives atching their houses. ‘The people are a fine, pure, hardy and athletic &nd more inclined to labor than most of the Sea Isiande ‘There seems to be no disease them, except dying of old age. They are id of European clothing when they can get wear it very jauntily. The young men and fre regular in form and fair in feature; More fine and fair, we think, than the Tali- @ few years the young girls were not jsiy) to go out during the day for tear of brown- their soft dusky skins, At night they were free = a. They now do the cooking and houses here are far snperior to the native of Tahiti; they are built of coral rock, plas- outside and in, Whitewashed and thatched pandanus leaves. They have been taught this fe of building by a Rorotongan misstonury, who % been living and teaciing ainoag them tor some ears. All the young men and women read and write in their native tongue, and understand ane of the four rules of aritumetic. A few ago thi 19 numbered some 1,200 inhabi- its; it is now reduced to 250 men, women and dren. Many were taken to Peru, aud others are till laboring at Tahiti, Sandwicn Islands, fanning’s Island, Caroline Island and other places, all under the contract system. NEHIXI. MAL tee island lies in latitude ten degrees thirty-eight utes south, longitude 161 degrees two minutes west, and bears south-southeast from Rierson’s, distant some twenty-five mites, its extreme length Me about ninc anda half miles. Its breadch varies from two to six miies, There isa greater surplus of cocoanuts here than we ever saw at any other island. in some places the old cocoanuts are lying upon the ground from one to two feet thick. its oon abounds in pearl shell and fish. There was ways Communication between the natives of these two islands. They speak the same tongue and are of one race. There are two villages here, Taunu Be each having its separate chier, who are the chief of Rierson’s Island, where one of them refommeriy thers siX months out of the year. rly there were some 25,000 inhabicants at island, It now numbers about 300; they, like Los brothers of Reirson, having been reauced to Rumbor by the treachery of Peru and Tahitt; any of tiem are now eh at Mulden Island, Garoline island, Fapning’s Island and the Sandwich Isiadds, but the chiefs arc satisfied with that, pe- eause they are confident that their people will be restored to them after their term of service shall we expired. But they look for no such honorable juct from Taniti nor Peru, whose object seems to be only to hold till death all who are so unfortu- nate as tobe kidnapped into their clutches. Yet they will tell you that this is mot so. They will tell you in honied accents, “This 1s impossibie; we are ® moral, religious and intellectual nation; we could not possibly sanction such inhuman conduct in ourselves, much less those foreigners who reside and do business here, and who are, therefore, amen- ‘able to our celebrated laws, the excelient code Napo- leon.” They wiil toll you, with @ religious counte- nance and holy smiles, that ‘when the term of ser- vice for which they engaged has expired, they are ut on board some vessel to be returued to their na- ve land; i, by chance, the captain betrays his trust, lands thom upon some unintabited Island, and they are picked up or taken off by some strange vessel aad reiurned in to ‘Tahit, of course we are not responsible for that, but we musi receive and welcome them once more to our hosplt- able shore.” We know that things like this have occurred in Tahity but with only one foreigner for whom these Wer, People labor—or, rather, Whose siaves they are. have it upon good authority, besides Knowing tt ourselves, that thera ig oniy one foreiguor upon wwe ialand who counten: re Tative Invorocee euances the mialtrenuent of bis BUKABUKA. ‘This ts another lagoon isiand, covered with cocoa- But trees. Ita inner lake is rich in the flucst varie tes of pearl shell, Taro grows well here, Fisa aro Hentiful, aiso, Lis outer reef i covered with the it kinds of beche-le-mer, Hogs and fowls were introduced here by the London Missionary ship some twenty years ago. ‘hey are now quite numerous. The original number of its inhabi- fants have becn reduced to the small tgure of 160, through the emigration policy of Peru and NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. ‘Tahtti, though the former has Jong. since ceased her Teecutions of these poor, rimless pane ‘b the inte! of France and the French Protectorate of Teeiits bat tt was done as a id otitical stroke, or coup d'état, for the protection of er celebrated Tahitian dolony, in order that it might roil together in a commerctal monopoly the diferent races of Southera Polynesia in the bonds of slavery on the Atimaono plantation, the success of whose manager seeins to ouirival the successful times of the African slave period. But we hope and expect that he Will not meet with such bold success in the future, ag his old friend and staunch protector, Count dae la Ronciere, his Majescy’s Commissaire Imperial, has been forced to ‘leave between two days” or fare worse. We believe that he has been replaced by a far more humane and just man. MANARONARO. This is another fine lagoon island. Its lake abounds in fine pear! shell and in the best varieties of the beche-le-mer, It is covered with the cocoa- nut tree, but there is no surplus of the nut, as o heavy be a them a few yearsago. There are about 200 hund| inhabitants here. ‘Their original number has been thus thinned down by philan- thropic speculators, under those ultra liberal gov- ernments, Tahiti and Peru, NOUR. ‘This ts a large and high isiand. [t now numbers some 7,000 Inhabitants, Many of these people, men and women, haye been transferred to Tanttl and Morea, where they are working out their term o service—two years, we boileve. ‘They are De itd paid aud are otherwise well treated. None of these poor people have been so unfortunate as to reach the Atimaono plantation. ‘This island produces immense quantities of the cocoanut, a great surplus of which might be manz- factured into oil at a very low rate. Fungus gro’ upon every hill and im every valley, and may gathered for a mere trifle. A good quality of cotton grows wild, and 1s also cultivated tor immediate Wants of the people, who make beds and pillows of it. It may be gathered in its raw state for two and anda balf and three cents per pound. Hogs are raised here in great numbers, and may be bad for two and a half and three cents per pound. Fow!s are also plentiful and cheap—a bit apiece. Large tomana trees grow here and may be had for the cut- tng. There are several other kinds of beautifully grained wood, which might become valnable tn the Mmanutacsure of household furniture wege tt once in- troauced into the market, Yams, taro, sweet pota- toes, bananas, plamtains and several other varictics of fruit are plentiful. HARAIRI. ‘This ts a lone and uninhabited lagoon island, and Mes nearly equidistant from four of the above. it is about ten mites in length and varies from three to six miles in breadth. There 1s a fine passage into its lagoon. The deptn ts from one to tweuty fathoms and the anchorage is as good as can Roan be de- Sired. Its lagoon is also studded with litcle islets, around which may be found pearl shell, cowries, the harp shell and a@ great variety of other small shell and myriads of beche-le-mer. ‘ish here are of greater variety, tamer and larger than we have ever seen anywhere in the vacitic. They will weigh from one to 150 pounds, and thousands way be caught in @ day, either with net or line. They outrival the celebrated fish of Amsterdain or St. Paul's in the Indian Ocean, Tne outer reef of this island is also covered with flsh and beche-le-mer. There is considerable soil on this is!and, much more than we have ever seen on any other lagoon island; there 1s therefore quite @ variety of thrifty growing trees here, but no water. Would the home govern- ment protect, there 18 no island we Know of where & cocoanut ou plantation could be more advantage- ously established. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Tho auction sales of real estate during the past week were unusually light,jowlg partly, there is no doubt, to the ogearrence of a holiday in thg middle 0 the week, on the very day of all others When the market i Geaally Most animated. It 1s a little sur- priveag OO Geet Ohwervation that with the prevailing ease io eeey eee the growing certainty that such easels ©) e@l® Merough the whole winter that the tenue f Sal evtate market Is falling off in the averag ‘~ohens, more particularly tn tho auclon jm © coarse, the stoppage of those SubOTh ee Hoes OR ReSeeNt Of the approach of winter Opera:cs lenge toward reducing tie total of deal- ings, bul teers w wRotwer reason Which 18 likely to exercise even mfuence in that direction. The discussion of question of the reaumption of specie payment; while not yet exciting any belief among men of practcai judgment or floancial experience that it is possible to reach such @ consummation at an day is yet unfavorable to permanent investment, In the favor with which such a change in the financial situation is viewed there are many who accept the hope for its accomplisnment, the wish with them being father to the thought, and all values are thereby to @ certain extent unsettled. Hence we have one cause of the general dullness in legitimate business, for the abundance of money to loan on call and its dearness in commercial circles amd scarcity in the real estate loan market. As these conditions are not likely to become less active in their depressing effect upon the real estate market it does not scem probable that the balance of the year will show any gain in activity. Gold wii doubtless decline still further between now and the meoting of Congress, whether it will go to par or not is another question; that 1t will remain there, if it should tall oif 80 much, 18 not at all likely, but in the meantime there is but little disposition on the part of capital- ists to enter into engagements that may be so seri- ously affected a3 is possible in such a short space of time. When Congress has demonstrated its policy upon the flaanclal question, and the question of the constitutiouality of the Legal Tender act is settled one Way or the other, men will see more of what to expect In the future, and so be better prepared to assume monetary engagements, Below 13 the usual summary of auction sales dur- ing the t week:— RW YORK—IMPROVED PROPERTY. Monday, November 15. $4,450 Friday, November 19 6,400 NEW YORK—UNIMPROVED PROP Monday, November 15. Friday, November 19. SURURDAN—IMPROVED. South Bergen, N. J., Monday, Nov, 15.$18,000 Brooklyn, L. I., Tuesday, Nov. 16. 26,910 Sands Point, L, I., Tuesday, Nov. 16... 17,000 BURBAN—UNIMPROVED. 61,910 sui Sands Point, L. I., Tuesday, November 16....$11,182 Total tor the week ending November 20...$131,242 ‘The following exhibits the totais of the alfferent eee of property sold at auction during the pre- cudin; week:— . $17,500 Total for the week ending November 13,,.. $291,974 Real Estate Notes. The Knowlton farm of 116 acres, at Scarboro, on the Hudson, has been purchased by John P. Church, of New York, for $58,000, At Croton error the estate of John Cocks, de- ceased, consisiing of a house and thirty-five acres of land, has been sold to H. P. Farrington for $40,000. J. H. Mace, of Williamsbridge, is erecting two a vilias at that place jat acost of $11,000 eac RESL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. f Jat av, 20x22. of 6th xi. of 7th ay, 18.9x98.9, of 8d av, 18.9x100.11, 8d ay, 19x100.1 108th st, n @ corner, 100xii 6, 6).5 fte of 54th st, 2)x72.. W corn LEASRS RECORDED. Broadway, No. 783, 3 annum Park row, No, wre yer Wiper anus 6th ay and 43d at, xe corner, 21 years, per 6th av, ©, 20.5 fC w of 484 at, 2) years, 6th av, en, 40.5 tt eof 43d 6 ft, 21 yenrs, per anni 6th av, ¢ 8, 60.5 ft 6 of 43d at, 20x75 ft, 21 years, per 1G aLONS Eta of id OU DUETS SN Sea’ pa annum 0 Kings County. ith av, 3 3 = 2 fteof 7th 100x100, tt Of Leo av, 18 Bx100. Cor ‘201 2d piace, Tah at 9 8 $00 va Bushwick ay, Jefferson at, nw corner, 846i. Gates nv, n #, 355 (t oof Bedford av, 20x100.. Grand av and Wyckoff at, # ¢ corner, 40: Kingaland av and Skillman a 8, 100 fn of 40th Wostchester County, CORTLANDT, ‘7th st and Broadway, s w corner, 95x100. ‘Water st, ws, aljoining Horton & Mab ‘GREENIURG. High and Rose ste, # w corner, %5x100..... Ignnc Hausela's property, 88 0-100 acres: 17, © @ Storm's map, 5Uxii0, MOUNT PLE. Main at, 94, lot bap SB 4 Bedford to Tarrytown road, adjoiningt!J Clark's, dg acre. oe ” J Hudson County, N. J. BERGEN. Columbta at, na, lot 11, block 15, map Claremont,..... 800 DBON CITY, Megactia av, 18, lote 38 to 46, inclusive, map Tonnelo mneatead 7 Prospect 63,000 Lot te plot Lot a! piot 8 block 11! Bramhall bed NORTH DERGEN, Tract 6, map F W Van Dyne's property, # 16100 acres... 6,100 RP ' Lote 1, 2, 2, 4, 5, block 6, Gould ia Lots 3 and 28, map Greenville, Grove deed, Ni UNION. Jefferson at, ris, lot 5, block 4, T Butts map. UNION TOWNSHIP. Franklin ay, n 6, lots 197 and 198, block 29, map Gutten- 1,500 1,029 4,375 1,00 ‘yoo HAURIBON, Lote 10, 11, 19 and 12, block 8, Dauiel FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SUNDAY, Nov. 21, 1869. As the time dfaws nigh for the session of Congress Wall street manifests increasing interest in the financial measures which are to receive the consld- eration of that body. In particular is attention directed to the question of a resumption of specle payments, and the speculative fraternity are already alive io the prospect of gain which the agitauon of the question opens up to them. Let tt be under- stood that there is a dangerous movement on foot to attempt forcible resumption, despite the laws of .trade, and the conservative element of the national legislature will be prepared to meet the issue. Did the present movement (spring from any place but Wall street; aid it originate elsewhere than among the stock and gold gamblers of that locality; did it emanate from the great mass of business men who are always so sensitive to flnanclal changes; did it come from the great class of capitalists who are constantly opentng up and furthering enter- prises of all kinds, it would be worthy of special and prompt action, But what merchant has yet called on Congress to bring about the resumption of specie payments? Where is the manufacturer who has signed any such petition? Immediate resumption means a deathblow to business throughout the coun- try. Specie payments next week or next month would stop the wheel in every factory, paralyze industry and throw the whole operative community out of work. The present urgent movement is from Wall street, where speculators make money by either the upward or downward course of values. Those who are familiar with the technicalities of the street will understand why they candoso, Just now the speculators are selling gold, which they do not possess, but which they hope to frighten the holders into selling, at a lower price, by their pro- phecies of legislation in Congress favoring specie payments. They will then buy in the gold and make money for themselves. So far the movement has had little success in tho pecuniary way; for the market has been buoyed by suci buyers as the importing merchants, who already bave a profit in covering their imports at the present prices of gold, and also by certain individuals of a conservative, if not gloomy, temperament, who are always expect- ing a financial crash, and consequently belteve gold 1s always cheap at any price. It would not be neces- sary to give much heed to this movement so far as the eventual result is concerned, It may be set down as a certainty that the government can- not resume specié payments, iet Congress legislate as if may. ‘The whole history of England, frem 1797 to 1819, proves it. But the danger arises from the struggles and etlorts to accomplish resumption, There are speculators who would have us believe the government could resume on the Ist of January, 1870. Suppose Con- gress should, on its assembling, immediately decree so. Let ussee the result, According to Secretary Boutwell’s exhibit of November 1 the government then held $116,000,000 of coin. From this should be deducted nearly thirty millions for the outstanding gold certificates and fifty millions for the accrued in- terest on the public debt, which, if paid op Novem- ber 1, would have left the Treasury with only thirty- six millions of gold. On the Ist of January another ene per cont will be duo on the interest bearing portion of the debt, which would further reduce this sum to sixteen millions. The only acces- sion would be from the customs receipts meantime, which would leave the Treasury in possession of about thirty millions of gold to pegin the redemp- tion of nearly four hundred millions of paper money on the 1st of January, 1870, It is to be hoped, in view of these facts, that Congress will not so stul- tify itself and [so jeopardize the business Interests of the country as to attempt any scheme so Uto- Pian, The money market during the week was easy at five to seven per cent as the ruling rates on all classes of collaterals. The abundance of funds and the strong position of the oanks led to larger deal- ings in discounts, and prime acceptances met with reafier sale, particularly after the middle of the week. The forelgn exchange market was steady and strong, but dull. The agitation of the gold ques- tion has produced a very conservative feeling among the importers and the line of im- ports for the week shows a large decrease, not only as compared with previous weeks, but also as compared with the corresponding period of 1868. The effect of the same agitation was visible in the Nuctuation of goid between the extremes of 12744 and 1263;. To-morrow the Gold Exchange Bank re- sumes operations as a Clearing House for gold deal- ings. In the stock market business was far below the general average, although the general tendency of prices was upward in response to improved rail- way earnings on the Western roads, whose receipts, tt was thought, would be very unfavorably affected by the depression tn the gram market. At the close of the week the feeling was more buoyaut. On Saturday there was considerable animation in South- ern bonds, but with an irregular market, The new North Carolinas were heavy and declined to 36, the special tax issues being steady in the vicinity of 40. ‘The old Tennessees have been again subjected to a pressure of sales, owing to the impression that there 18 too wide a difference between their price and that of the new bonds since the oMctal announcement that all issues are equally binding upon the State, The Mis- souri sixes, continuing their upward movement, ad- vanced to 920n the report that whatevor the real obligations of the State aa to the coin redemption of the principal the interest will in future be paid in gold. The government bond market was at first strong and active, in consequence of the large pur- chaso on Wednesday by the Sub-Treagury, but be- came weak toward the close, owing to the decline tn gold and the renewed agitation of the specie pay- ments question, The weekly statement of the associated banks is unfavorable, showing as it does a loss in reserve of nearly @ million and a half of dollars, The Treasury movements during the week, which expired Friday morning, go to account for a large portion of the de- crease in legal tenders. Uther things being equal, this loss will be made up next week. Were the bank statement made up cach Monday morning the un- favorable features of this week would not appear. The loss in legal tenders is over two and a ball mil- Hons, owing partially to the facts above referred to, and partially to shipments to the West and Southwest. AN examination of the statement shows that the banks have enlarged their loans to the extent of nearly two millions. Now, as the deposits have been at o standstill, it is evident that the remittances westward have been largely composed of these loans, In other words, tae Western banks not hay- ing funds here upon which to draw, Eastern houses with Western conuections have shipped currency to them. ‘The last two 3 trast as follows:— Loans.. Specie . circulatton. Deposits .. Legal tenders. The changes in each item are in detail as {ol- lows:— Increase in loans. Increase in specie. . Increase in circulation .. Decrease in deposits... "116 Decrease in legal venders..... 2,640,540 The banks hold $21,892,664 in excess of the reserve required by law. The following were the closing street prices for stocks on Saturday night:—Canton, 62463; Cum- berland, 26% a 27; Western Union, 36% a 36; Quicksilver, 1235 a 14; Mariposa, 8 2814; do. prefor- red, 164% @ 1643; Pacific Mail, 63% a 63%; Adams Express, 68 a 68%; Wells-Fargo Express, 184 @ 19; American Express, 3435 a 35; United States Express, 62 a 63; New York Central, 1825 a 182%; Hudson River, 162% a 162%; New York Central, consolidated stock, 91X% 0 92; do., scrip, 82% a 83; Brie, 28'¢ a 28%); do., pre ferred, 46 a 50; Reading, 97% 40774; Michigan Cen- tral, 120 a 121; Lake Shore, 894 @ 899%; [linois Cen- tral, 138 @ 140; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 82!y a 83; Chicago and Northwestern, 71% @ ")'4; do, pre- ferred, 86 a 8614; Rock Island, 1035, @ 103%{; Mil- Waukee and St. Pant, 6824 0 685; do., preferred, 8% '¢ 83%; Toledo and Wabash, 5315 9 59; Fort Wayne, 8556 @ 8594; Ohio and Mississippi, 205) a 207%. The following wore the final street quotations for government bonda:—United States currency sixes, 107% a 108; do. sixes, 1881, registered, UT @ 117%; do, coupon, 117% a 117%; do. five. twenties, registered, May and November, 113 a 78 19,065 119)4; 49, 1684 poavon, do, 116% & 115%; 40, | 1864, coupon, do., 118% a 113%; do. 1865, coupon, do., 11934 8 11334; do., registered, January and July, 1153 @115%; do. 1865, coupon, do., 1155, @ 115%; do, 1887, coupon, do., 1155 @ 115%; do. 1893, coupon, do, 115)¢ a 11574; do. ten-forties, regis tered, 10714 a 10734; do. coupon, 107% 2 107%. ‘The range ot tue gold murket during the week was as follows:— Lowest, 2634 a 4 126%; Annexed i3 a comparative statement showihg the shipments of specie from this port last weex and during the year to dato, together with those for the corresponding periods in 1868:— Forty-sixth week Previously report $ 68,459,480 Total... ....e200+0+0++ $08,481,580 $30,184,636 The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date, in the undermentioned years, have been as follows:— 1859, + $67,088,001 57,981,877 12 21,218,619 44,023, 130 41,093,105 beaded 8,832,297 . 41,960,866 1852, Subjoined ts the total valuation of foreign tmports atthe port of New York for the week ending Novem- ber 19, compared with the previous week: Nov. 12. $1,164,943 2,988,017 General merchandise. Total for week. $4,152,960 The imports of ary goods for the week and since January 1, 1569, compare with the corresponding periods in the two preceding years as follows:— 1868, 1869. $959,692 $385,582 Thrown on market, 802,052 755,370 Since Jan. 1. Entered at por! 81, 75,163,275 88,501,154 Thrown on market 87,4 77,036, 86,488,724 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satunpay, Nov. 20—6P. M. Asnrs.—Rocelpts, 56 packages. Pot were quiet, but steady $7 S7}ge. a $7 63340., while pearl were dull and nominal. Cowrmy.—Rio was in good demand from the trade at full prices, and salos were made of 4,600 bags ex Manson, 1,185 do, ex L.L. Squires, 604; do. ex Tyland, and 400 do. ex Harriett Thomas, on private terms; 2000 bags Laguayra ex A. B. Patterson, were sold on private terms. Other kinds were quiet, bul steady at former quotations. Corton. —The market for this staple was weak and frregu- lar at the opening, but qnite steady at the close at yesterday's quotations; the amount of bi ted was fair, the 8 being 1,83 to arrive), of which 1,014 were tor'expo nd 97 on speculation. For future delivery ti November, at 243¢e. a tic. | 1 ww ¢ ruary, 25346." The closing quotations w ~ and Bobile and N. Olean: Ordinary, FLOUR AND A RAID 572 bbls, flour, bushels wheat, 19,50 do, mi 7 do. oata, 702 do. rye, ‘The market for State , the demand and prices were heavy, es, California was t price: ‘outher espectally for the | dui! and nominal; the pales within the range of the quotath Hlour the market was quiet snies 450 bola, Rye four w: sales 20 bbie. Corn meal was dull and nom{aal at our quo tations, We quote:-— No. 2 Sta $425 a M4 75 Superfine State. 485 a 50) Extra State. 2a 550 Choice dc [600 a 650 Suverfine Western, » 48a 600 - 500 550 67a 700 Round hoop Ohio, éhipp [53a 5 Round hoop Ohio, trace br: 600m 700 St. Louis low extra. 600m 6 50 St. Louis straight ex -650a 700 St. Lonis choice douv! 18a 71% St. Louis choice family: Tia 90 iy £00 a 10 00 600 a BOO 6Wa 950 4650 600 525 — 550 Corn meal, Brandywih 5a _ Corn meal, Jersey. -52% a 540 —ibo market ator wheat waa only (mocerately active, and with com) ely free offerings prices were generally ensier. The» were about 9%5,0.0 bushels, princtpa!ly for export, at $1 92 a 21M for No.3 spring, 81 27 for No. 1 do. 21-69 for No. 3do., #1 OIA SL U5 for volt do, #1 I aH G0 for red Western, #1 82a $1 25 (or amber Western and Sinte, gl az ‘or white Genesee and $1 41 Corn was in fair demand, citafly ap prices were ligher, Saloa 63,000 bushels at $1 06 a $ common to prime mixed Western and $1 12 a $1 14 for w and yellow do. Onts were freely sought after and firm, the e3 bein 70,00) bushels at (3 jc, Rye was dull and avy, with small sales nt #1 for West 114481 15 for State. Barley was he 15,(00 bushols at $1 26 for Canada West and East. FReronrs.—Tho market was very tinuing light, and ri demand for vos gagements were:—To Liverpool, 22,50 bushels whoat at #'4d., wud 15,010 bushels do. on eteamet"s account, on private terms. To London, 1,00) bbis. tc ‘Bo Glasgow, ural 2s. 2,500 Bois! arters were :—A schooner (75 tons) to 0, port cha 4 With 250,000 Feet Iumber at B10, British bark (414 tons) from Savannah to st, Johns, 81,2 jand a bark (851 tons) private terma, rd ofno sales. Prices were bags and 19%c. @ 20lge. for cloth. eported, but prices were ateady at a nand A 03 for Canada iet, the offerings con: a [ The nominally 16¢ HEMP. --No sales were our last quotations. HAY, There coatinutd a fair demand at full prices, ship- ping selling at Gc. a 70c. Ketail lots, Bic. a 81 15. Long rye straw, #14 $1 10 to., 80c. a 850. Hors.—The om 4 was quiet, the demand continuing light, but prices wer unchanged, holders being indisposed to operate except at full figures, viz. :—18e. a 8c. for new crop and 6c. a 18c, for old do. MOLASSES was dull, there being no demand except for small iota, and prices wers heavy at the quotations published in our Inet fssue. Sales 190 tihds. Porto Rico on private terme. NAVAL STONES.—Tho markot for sptrita of turpentine was extremely quist, thers being but little demand and with com- parative y free otferings, prices were heavy ana lower. For merchantable lots 470, ‘was bid and 473 hipp' ota wes Be. . The at dit my nominal. The 7 and 1% do. N unimportant and prices ea gree only 200 bbls, No. 1 at $250 2 #26). We 2, $280 a $2 75; No. ; extra do. and window ined dull and nominal at 182 80 a B2 87g for Wilming he market was dull and heary and no Small lots were selling at 9 Other kinds were inactive and tations, 1s; 694 Ube ipork ; 1,806 do. beet; 270 db88 kegs lard.’ ‘The demand’ tor pork waa fair, but business was restricted by the smallness of the offerings und the Increased firmness of sellers. ‘The sales were confined to about 450 bbls, 10 lots, at #32 60 for uninspected new mess, 53 for old do., #42 a $33 for cit do, including 100 bbls bess for January delivery ai #80 5d. Dressed hogs were higher, closing at 13%{0. a for elty. Live hoga were quoied’ firm with small arrivals. thongh quict, was steady in value; sales 75 bbls at $4 a Bid for pinin mess, and @il'a #17 for extra do. Tierce beef was quiet but steady in price; salen of small lots w: within the range of $25 to 28 for prime mess, and $29 for India do. Beet Lams were in snail supply and iirm ; 10 bbls new Wertern wore sold. nt x02 0 w Sit 60. Cut meats were inactive and prices were entirely nominal. B ‘ashington, an ‘or Tinaved rere efectod. and bis, yesterday's 4 PROVISION do, cut meals; 198 « rat For lard the market was a trifle more acti were firm ; the supply was light; sales 300 packages at 19¢, for No. 1 to prime stcam And kettle rendered. FUM.—Crade, in bulk, was dull, unsettled + elo ng. at Bie a boise. ; the latter price was gen demanded, No #: were reported. Crude, in barre! inactive and nominal! 8c, Redned was in light de 5 And as the offerings continued liberal, the marke was heary and lower, closing with sellers for November at S3\yc. The sales were only 1,000 barrels, for November, at 35\qc., and 500 do. for December, on private terms. Naphtha was quoted 10%/e, a Lle., and fstandard white, in cases, B03ge, a dc. In Philadelphia the market was tolerably active, and prices were sieady, except for oil on the spot, which sold at jlower Salos 2000 barrels, at S339 2,500 do. for November, at 8439c., and 2,000 do, for December, nt 3c. vy Nes but firm, with sales of 2% boxes long ol Tge. #.-Oarolina was quiet, the demand being oniy for lots but pri changed, Sales 60 tierces within the range of 64 c. for common to good. “SUGAR. —The market for raw was quiet, the smalln the offerings and the firmness of holdera restricting bi ‘The sales were 650 hhds, at lice. at ¥ for melado. Kefined was in fair dem: kinds were higher.* We quote: 45. 3 ry WSige. a 14g Juba—Inferior to a tic.; fait refining, 119 Eyed stocery, 1 e, & 12% 2i40.; centrifugal, hhds. hhds, and boxes: lye, a Tlge. Boxer i.5., Nos.? to 9, ic, a 11) Nos, 18 to’ 15 12'ye.'a 180; Porto Rico—Reiining grades, i Ie, a 136 SPEN6.—Calontta linseed was generally quoted #2 2234, gold, duty paid. Clover was nominal at 12c., while timoiy Rough flax was quoted $240 a $245, No 14 Nos. 10 to 19, 1140. al2\e; 16.1018, Ive a Lage. a 11%%o.; grocery grades, ll, but unchanged in value, Small sales within the range of 19390. a 18¢, for common to hha, and tierces, he demand was only moderate, but. price Salew ),000 Ibs, within the range of 1UWo. on fo pine, Receipts, 1,054 bbls, The market was quiet ther Leavy, though ‘prices were no lower. Sales, 20) at BI 10 a 1 12, tax paid. Boston Fish MARKeT.—Thoe coafiah market this week is steady, thongh not active. Tho market is now so unseitied that holders are not inclined to press sales, and dealers manifest no desire to stock up. There is @ slight rise tn Grand Bank fish, though a8 & general thing there is no quotable change in pri There is much activity in mackerel, whieh, however, 1s mostly speculative. Encouraged by the succes of the past two years the®pecuiators are now very busy, and prices are raling gradualiy higher. The Bay feet have all arrived with tho exception of throe or four vessels, and the catch for the season may be considered closed. The haul has been very small, amounting in all to about 18,000 barrels, against 4,000 last fail, A fm larger proportion of these are No. 2's than iast year, The Shore fleet has done some better tha i fall, though the stock of Ne 1’s on hand ts not half what tt was last year. The demand from the South has been much heavier than last year, Which Accounts to some extent for the Sinali stock now to this market.—Bosion Commer otal Bulletins Nov, 20, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BoTrLes—Docno.—On Saturday, November 15, b: the Rev. Isaac Ferris, D. D., Li. D., Dr. MAnVIN 5, Berries to Miss Dorrie Dvaro, only daughter of ie Anthony Dugro, all of St, Mark’s place, New ‘ork. CARTART—CLARK.—At John street parsonage, 578 Broome street, by Rev. Wm. P. Corbit, Mr. Timoray Catan to Miss Saran D, CLark, daughter of Jo- h Clark, sq., all of Keyport, N. J. No cards. OuTrER—Disyro On Wednesday, November 17, at the urch of the Messiah, by Rev. R. B., Duane, D. D., Joserit S. Cur of New Jersey, to OARKia Disnxow, of Brookiyn, N. Y. Hupson—CuE mn Tuestay, November 9, by . Dr. Roder, Mr. Joszru Hupson to Miss . youngest daughter of the late Isaac 8. all of New York. ‘—l'oop.—On Friday, November 19, by the yer EB , Church of the Divinty, ParRick anhope, N. J., to Misa Maki Toop. HILTO: At Albany, on Wednesday, mer 17, at the residence of the bride's parent's, by the hight Rev. William Croswell Doane, Bishop of the Diocese, Roser D. Nesmiru, M. D.. of New York, to Gracs D., youngest daughter of Hon, Rob- ert J, Hilton, of Aipany. BARSALL—TER Jn Thursday, November 18, atthe dence oi the bride’: Rey. ©, F. Burdick, of Troy, N. Y., ALrRED to AMANDA, daughter of the late Henry L Esq., both of Brookiyn, N. Y. VAUGMAN—-COTTLE! On Wednesday evenin: vember 17, at the residence of the bric en by the Kev. Dr. Weston, Gkonag Vauauan, Jz., Miss Maautk, daughter of Robert Cottier, WALSH—BRINCKERUOFF, —On Wednesday, ber 17, at the residence of the bride’s parent: e Rev. A. I. Kellogg, ALBERT UO, WALSi to MA J. dauguter or A. b. Brinckerhod, Esq., all of this city, Wat AN—GayY.—On Thursday, November 18, by he Rev. John B. Drury, CuaRLes WHITEMAN, Of Brooklyn, to Miss L, ALMIRA GAY, youngest daugh- ter of Uharies B. Gay, of Ghent, N. Y. Died A “.—At Houghtonville, N. J., on Saturday, No’ ber 20, NELLIE, Wife of E. M. Alleu, and only seugtier of B. Libby, Esq., formerly of New 0 fhe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Trains leave from foot of Courtland street at one o'clock. Boston and Portland papers please copy. Amrs.—At Dunkirk, N. Y., on Friday, November 19, of congestion of the drain, ‘Eama LOursE, wile of Captain EK. R. Ames, U. 8. A. The remains will be transferred to Greenwood. Bax At West Hoboken, on Saturday morn- ing, November 20, MARY BAXTER, late of New York, widow of Joseph Baxter. " ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, thts (Monday) noon, at twelve 0" The remaims will be taken to Cypress Hill Ceme Buratr At Blizabe on Sunday morning, November 21, MARY ALLEN, only child of Wesley 8. and Ellie H, Beatty, Funeral s past tivo 0” Cornelius Bs and friends of the family, Mary A, Scott, ure res ‘Trains Jeaye joot of Cour avi P.M. Bouvisk.—On Saturday, November 20, CARRIE M., daugater or John V. and Carrie M. Bouvier, aged 2 years and 6 months. CaLpers.—Afier ashort i'lness, James CALDERS, anative of Bonlahey, county "Longford, Lreiand, in the 67th year of his age. ‘The trends and tives of the family are respe ct- Tully inviced to attend the funeral, trom his late re- sidence, 860 South Seventh street, Jersey City, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, ‘The remains will be taken 10 Oalvary Cemetery for intermen Coorrer.—On Sunday, November 21, after a linger- ing iiness, b. B, Coorer, in the Seth year of his age, * “services at his late residence, in Hart street, near Marcy avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-pi one o'clock, and at Si. Matthew's Prot lt Epis- copal church, Throop avenue, near DeKalb, Brook- tyn, at two o'clock. Albany papers please copy. CorEN.—At his residence, in Yorkville, qn Satur- day, November 20, ALFRED E, Coney, in the s2d year of his age. Dawson.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, No- vember 21, ANNA AvucusrA, wife of E. Hl. Dawson and danghter of the late A. S. Cramphin, aged 25 years, 7 months and 12 days. The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 52 Hoyt street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. DoyLe.—On Satorday yeas | November 20, afier a lingering tilness, Mary J. DoYLs, in the Seth year of her age. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the famtiy are respect- fully inviied to attend the funeral, from 55 Dean penned Brooklyu, this (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock. Fernan,—On Saturday, November 20, at, Manhat- tanville, ANNE Feenan, i the 77th year of her age. The friends and relatives of tae family are re- spectfaliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her'son, Anthony Feehan, tis (Moaday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. To be mterred in Calvary Cemetery. FowLen.—On Tuesday, November 16, JANE LETI- TIA, Wife of G. W. Fowler, of Hopkins sireet, Brook- lyn, N. ¥. (late of Manchester, Haglund), Was interred November 19, in Greenwood Ceme- tery. * Manchester papers please copy. Haves.—On Saturday, November 20, Jomanna HayYns, beloved wile of Cornelius Hayes, aged 32 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives aud friends are invited to attend the tuneral, this (Monday) afi » at hali-past one o'clock, from No. 27 Ve HARTLEY.—At Morr 20, after a short but severe jiinesa, ELL James Hartley, in the 65d year of ber ag ‘The relatives and friends of the famutly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, Fordham avenue, near Filth street, Morrisa- hia, on Tuesday atternoon, at one o'clock. HarpioK.—On Sunday, November 21, after a short tiness, Mr. Justice VD. Harpick, in the 78d year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, No. 202 Seventh street, on Tuesday aiter- noon, at one o'clock. Hudson (N. Y.) papers please copy. HEeLrer.—On pune oming, November 21, Frepverick W, Heuer, tor of the Lutheran church, North Pifth street, between Fifth and sixth str rooklyn, E.D., leaving a widow and five ohildren, The relatives and friends of the family, also the congregation and society of the church, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday aiter- noon, at two o’clock, from the church to the Lu- theran Cemetery. HBLFPRICH.—The brethren of [onic Lodge, No. 486, F. and A. M, are hereby summone to meet at their rooms, corner of Bleecker street and Bowery, on ‘Tuesday, November 23, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, CHARLES HELP: Brothers of sister lodves are Invitea to attend. The funeral will take place from is late residence, No. 246 Tenth avenue, at two o'ciock P. M. precisely. By ordet W. J. REED, M, L. Frtcot, Secretary. HEsNessy.200 sacurday, Novem! BaipGe J. HENNESSY, the beloved wife of John Nennessy, ayed 40 years, 8 months and 2 day: All her friends and relatives are respectfully in- vited to atiena the funeral, at her late residence, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- , at the honse of her grandfather, ‘atty, No. 70 Market stre The relatives also of hi randmother, fully mvited to attend, andt and Liverty streets er 20, Mrs. No. 73 Mercer strect, Jersey City, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’eloc! Albany papers please copy. Hor On Sunda, November 21, Joun Sreriuey, only son of Margaret and the late William Holt, aged 8 years. 1 month and 21 days, The reiacives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, without furtaer notice, from te residence of bis grandinotuer, Mra. A. Donach, 204 West Twenty-cighth street, this (Monday) aiter- noon, at one o'clock. HovsMAN.—On Saturday, November 20, MARGARET ANN HousMAN, aged 52 years, Lmontn and 25 days. The funeral will take place from the Metbodist chorch, New Springwell, Staten Island, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. The boat leaves Dey street at eleven o'clock. Carriages in readiness at Port Richmond, Jones,-On Saturday, November 20, WILLIAM P. JONES, th year of his ae. The funeral will take piace on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, at Stamford, The relatives aud Iriends of the family are respectfully tnvti bo attend the funeral, with- out further notice. KRENAN.—On Saturday, Noveraber 20, KERNAN. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fimerai, from the rest- dence of his daughter, Mrs. McKetterick, 338 Kast ‘Thirty-nfth street, this day (Monday). KINGSLAND.—At Franklin, N. J., on Thursday, November 18, MARTHA, Wile of Joseph Kingsland, in the 75th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock, LANE.—On Saturday, November 20, Appir V. Lanr, after a in wering iiness, Relatives and irienas of the family a fully invited to attend the faneral, front the rest: dence of her parents, 233 West Forty-third street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'c! Menurty.—At Yonkers, on Friday, November 19, Mrs, JANE MENERLY, daughter of William and the late Agnes Vauce, ne funeral will take place from her late residence: Ravine avenue, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, The triends and relatives will take the 1.25 P. M. train to Thirueth street depot, where carriages will be in attendance to convey tnem to Cypress Hill Cemetery, where the remains will be interred, MonGan.—At New Rochelle, on Thursday, Novem- JAH MORGAN, in the sith year of his age. f 3 and friends of the family are respe invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paul's c hy bast Chester. this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be tn waiting at Mouns Vernon on the arrival of the 11:30 A. M, train, New Haven Railroad. MoCapDts.—On Friday, November 19, SARAH, wife of Henry McCaddin, tn the 6yth year of b . ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence, No, 23 South Second street, Williamsburg, Brookiyn, | PAarRick D., this (Moaday) morning, at ten o’ci¢ to St |} Poter and St, Paul's church, 8 nd street, near South Second street, where a solemn req m masa Will be offered for the repose of her soul, ‘The rela- 9 19, at the residence of his brother, Johm McConvilt, corner Clinton and DeKalb avenaes, WILLIAM Mc- UONVILL, aged 54 years, His funeral will take place this (Monday) morning, at haif-past eleven o'clock, Irom St. Patrick’s church, corner Kent and Willoughby avenues, His friends are respectfully invited to attend, MAN.—On Saturday, November 20, EL(IzaABET a y, J wife of Michael New- ‘e respect. to attend the fanoral, from her late rest- ; Third street, tits (Monday) aiternoon, at -On Saturday, D, 60D of Chai Pe, in th tives a funeral, from his fa third street, on November 20, CHAR es D, and the inte Ophelia roof hts age. d to attend the 249 West Forty- Tuesday afternoon, at one o'olock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Ly.—On Saturday, tue lungs, Jou ‘ovember 20, of inflamma- HILLY, aged 47 years. His frieuds and those of his brother Cornelius, and also those of his brotier-ip-iaw Patrick Malone, are end the faneral, from his late residence, adison street, vais (Aionday) afternoon, at one .BY.—On Sunday, KY, in the 38th year of his 2 The friends and relatives of November 21, e, PATRICK th his brother, James Day, are r to atsend the funeral, from his late residence, 31 Roosevelt street, on Tuesday alternoon, at two mily and those: aly fnvited of Ds o'clock prects The remains will be interred tn Trinity Cemetery. Ricuarvs.—On Sunday, Novemper 21, at his rea dence, No. 221 West ‘tenth street, Tuomas B, Rion~ AkKDS, In the 82d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Rivce.—On saturday, November 20, IrmamMar W. Rivest, aged 62 years. The funeral will take piace from his brother's residence, No. 118 Last Vorty-fitth street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully myited to attend. RoBINsON.—On Saturday, November 20, WILLIAM Rosinsos, in tho stn year of tis age. The faneral services, preparatory to the interment of his remaina, will be held at his late residence, No, 139 Delancey street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to ateend, ScovieLy.—At Chappaqua, Westchester county, N. Y., on seventh day, the 20th of eleventh mont JOHN SCOFIELD, in the 14th year of his age. Funeral at Friends’ meeting house, in Chappaqua, on second day, the 22d, at eleven o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend. Seton.—On Saturday morning, November 20, at his late residence, 28 Union square, Samusn W. SPTON, in the Sist year of lus age, lor over forty years connected with the pubiic schools of this city. His reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday morniog, at ten o'clock, from Macdougal street Baptist church, witu- out further notice. SMira.—On Sunday, a, Surrx, in the 41st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aiso the members of the Firtn regiment, New York State volunteers (Duryea’s Zonav are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Samuel Frafton, 63 Ridge street, on Puesday afier- noon, at one o'clock. SrTarrorp.—On Saturday, RINE A., wife of Jonn Stasford, in the 32d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, ghty-fourth street, near Fourth ayenue, this (slonday) allernoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. STeWARt.—On Sunitay, November 21, at nis residence, 267 Fulton street, November EBENEZER ovember 20, OaTta- EDWARD —On Sunday morning, November 21, {HOMPSON, aged 24 yea: re: NATHANIEL Relatives and friends are attend the funeral, from iis late Bast Twellth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one fully invited to sidence, No. 621 ‘the remains will be taken to Union Ceme- Satard: PRTER o'clock. tery for interment, on red 6%, son Maria Whittie. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funerai services, Wihien will be heid in the Spring November 20, street church, near Varick, tais (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Wresr.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 20, H. WISE, 1n tne 524 vear of his age. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, corner of the late Thomas and Sixth avenue and Wyckoff streets, on Tuesday after- noon, at/half-past one o'clock. OST-IN OR ON LEAVING A TWENTY-THIRD street and Ninth avenue stage, about 11 o'clock, day, » Pocketbook, containing about #40, a Coupon Yor $16 and other Papers." A liberal reward will be paid for return of same to C. S. B., 429 Broome street, up stairs. OST_BY A PASSENGER PER STEAMER LAFAYETTB 4 from Havre, a small Leather Valse, marked in J.F. L.; same lv biack straps and is supposed to have beem taken by mistake. Tho finder, on sending it to No. 8 Clintom place, will be rewarded, [087 RAPE VEIL, SATURDAY NIGHT, 13 a 4 pince. ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded by retara- ing it to 23 Irving piace. O8T—ON SATURDAY, A WHITE FOX DOG, HAVING wcherry colored ribbon on her neck. A beral reward will be paid on returning her to 300 East Ninth street. ~ REWARDS. ao REWARD.—LOST, A BLACK AND TAN DOG, LIT- 3 tle lume in left hip, scald on left side and had on @ blue morocco collar; was last seen corner of Broadway and Great Jones street. « K Maltby House, Great Jones s A. Me = fronting Lafayette place, $5 REWARD.—LOST, 2 De) sndSo'clock, the ‘wages of a poor man, wrapped wy; between Third and First avenues, ja reet. or around the corner to fwenty-third HOS. KEEFE, No, ¢ k Deo Ur Dine leather collar, with bells; answers to name of “Prince. The above reward’ will be paid on iia return to 41 Lafayette place. = REWAR, ») color an¢ LOST, ON SUNDAY, A LITTLE MOU § The above teward will be given ti returned to 207 Centre street, basement. S10 REWARD FOR, THE RETURN OF A CAMEO Earring, set with Pearls, lost Tha either in Forty-elghth street, Sixth ‘avenue, Thirty-eighth at, Broadway or Seventh avenue, back to Forty-elghth street: Apply to JOHN G. CARY Sciving night, No larger reward will be paid. 780 Sixth avenue, g “REWARD.— LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING, A ‘Tho finder will receive the above strect, or 434 Bast Four- Roll of Leal ne by leaving notice at 7) Pitt $10 A REWARD.—LOST, A VERY SMALL YELLOW DG) Dog, with bright black eyes and bushy tatl; had on a collar marked “128 Wes Fourteenth street ward will be The above re- id when returned to 2] West Ninth street. pn an AAA og ANE PS ROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY.—THE BLE- gant sieamers VANDERBILT and CONNECTICUT leave pler44 North river near Spring street, every evening (Satnr- days excepted) at 6 o'el ‘are only $1 40, bein: 5 cl than any other line, an like reductivns to all points North, West and East. Tickets and rooms at DODD'S Express 439 and 944 Broadway, New York and No. i Court street, Broo! 1. aad 3U8 Weat street. a 7ONKERS FERRY LEAVES PIER $8 NORTH RIVER 2 P.M, Freight re- XV ata. M.: Sundays atid A. M, and 6 ceived daily. Fare 15 cents. MEDICAL, 4 SCIALTY.—DR. R. COBBETT, MEMBER OF N y Medical College and R. C. Surgeons, Low 4s usual on private disease: i Au r 2S CURED IMMEDIATELY 41. without mercury; " 1 ae aud con- Suitations very pri GREAT AND SCRE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies. The Portug Femaie Pilla always give ue being specially prepared fur married Indies. These pilis relieved. me in one day, without like magic. Price 5. Dr. A. M. MAUBI- Liberty street, or sent by mat A LADIES IN TROUBLE QUARANTERD IMMEDIATE «relief. No pay(until perfectly cured.) Dr. ASCHER, ince, (Laurens street.) No. amity A LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. A. D. GRINDLE, WW « West Twenty-sizth street; near Sixth avenue, having over 15 years success{ul and nninterrapted practice in this city, gnirantess coriain relief to ladies, with or without meaicives Feliel to the most anxious in 4 hours. Elegant room for la dies requiring nursing. A. —MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN,(D + West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees relief to all te maie complaints. Pleasant rooms for nursing, CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH AA. or withont medicine, by Madamu RESTELLy Processor ce. Her infallible Preach, price ® 2, specially prepared for ) price 5, which can never fail, are safe aad Sold’ only at’ her ofice, No.1 East Fifty-second street, frat door from Fifth av aod at drugglst's, L98 Greenwich street, or seat by mail. Cautlon,—All others are counterfeit, * ANT, RESPECTABLE HO! dance, for « lady duriag sickn atreet. A- MES, WH JA. No. 6 Greene st medicine. : VERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE. —DR. ) ¥ M4 Chatham, with or without medicine; his ps, 85. powertnl, sate Monthly ("its and D R. COUPER, 14 DUANE sulted on private disease ur years’ practice enables him to make perfect barges made, \REAT BE OTOR TO LADIES, DR. EVAN! FX Chatham sireet, up stairs. Powerful medicines, SAN BE OON- ere tain, ®5,. Gentiomen treated; private diseases cured; 'man- hood restore: y ation. MPORTANT TO, FENALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (25 years’ practice) gai ried ladies, with or without me male restorative $5. Board, nursing, & 164 Kast Pwenty-eig) ertain relief to mar ine, at one interview. Fe- Faclents from & distance provided with lectricity sctentifeally applied. th street, near Third avennese SN UST ARE "ROM PARIS—RARE REMEDING FOR 6 arousing the Sgemians Creve, of life and for the care of local and ¢ ral debility, at Dr. H, A. BARROW'S, 82 Liv- Ingston atreet, irooklyn.. Gonfidentiall 4 til 2and4to8 P.M. ‘ ly consnited from 1 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENGE, RESULTING om the follies of youth or other ae suo middie aged or even old n Permanently restored to manly vigor by Dr. LEWIS, No.7 Bench st. Forty years private practise. ADIES NEEDING PRIVATE MENic) a fives and friends of the family, aod those of her brother, James Leapor, are respectiully invited. MCUONVILI.—1n Brooklya, on Friday, November ; 4 should, without. ai t DRIVATE DISEASES « RED IMMEDIATELY. De EVANS, 4 Chatham tora; lost mauhood atrect. by his magical Invigorte restored ia fifteen minutes; price