The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1869, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Monnay, Nov. 22—6 P. M. There was a sudden revivai of speculation in the @ock market to-day, and the week opened upon a putber aninated stave of aifairs in that department of business. The advent or return of several prom- inent operators was visible in the upward move- ment wich prices look to-day, and those who were on ble opposite tack of speculation were tuduced 10 cover their contracts and take sides with them. Tue cousequence was an active market ant @ raiher sharp advange im most of the iways, particularly the Western roads, a meeting of te divectors of Chicago aud Northwestern being construed as the preliminary step to the declaration of a five per cont dividend on both the common aud preferred shares, while Wicn reference to St. Paul it was rumored that the @trectors intended to deciace seven per cent cash on the preferred and ten per cent scrip on the common, The meeting of the Northwestern directors did Bot result in the deciaration of any dividend, although the question is hardly a proper one until the finai mouthiy meeting of the year, which takes place the fest Friday in December. Whatever is invended tp the way of dividends, (he bullish feeling was strong occasioned an advance of tm poh stocks and ene to two per cent, Lake Shore, Roek Jsiand and Reading aiso prominently parti which extenued to all the valiways save the Vanderbilt securities, These Jatier were feverish and, in the main, heavy, The chief exception to the buoyancy of the market Was Pacific Mail, Which, upon rumors that the directors bad passed the dividend, broke to 51%, but eventu- ally recovered to 53 when the reports could not be euthentcated. The other and less prominent ex- ception was Western Union, which, feeling the com- petition of the reduced tariffs on the two rival nes, @echnea to the change in the current of speculation was, perhaps, we more remarkal the act that the moncy market sowed more activity ander drafts upon the ba 1 the West and Southwest, particularly ection of New Or beans, where exchan premium according to the news advice, and still cipaied in the rise, 35%. rom bigher according to private despatcnes, All de- mands were easily met ul seven per cent, and many transactions on stocks took place at six. The gov- erumens dealers were accommodated at five to six was more cur- per cent. In comme paper th rency tor the prime grades, which passed at pine to fourteen per cent, these rates including both long and sh dates. Some of the stock houses were offered four months’ loans at the rate of tweive per cent peranoum. The Treasury movements of the Week are averse to easy money, as the pureha of bonds are a million Jess than the sales of go! but the market will not feel it before Saturday, wile the difference will not be reflected im the bank statement of that day, but will be carried over to next week. The foreign exchanges were nominally the same at the counters of the prime bankers, but ov the street sterling was aa eighth per cent lower than last week, owing to sales of bills out of second hands who parted with them to procure currency or for speculative purpose: In te government market there was a steady upward movement on light trangacuons, in sympathy with the general buoyancy of the Stock Exchange, which overcame the effects of the heaviness in gold. The London quotations for American securities came frm. In Southern bonds there was some activity in new Tennessees in response to the introduction of @ bill in the State lature requiring all foreign havi ig agencies in the St curity of Tennessee bonds with the State A similar law, it will be remempered, ative in Alabama and Louisiana, Its effect @ vo make a market for the bonds of the state and reduce the amount afloat in speculative bands, The rest of the list was wiiaout important fe: Daring the session of the guid board ail tne sales took place at 1263; and 12614. Afterwards there was @ decitne to , but the transactions at this dgure were few. Durmg the day over ten millions of gold was bought and gold “under the rule,’ to adjust settlements of failures connected with the Speculation of September v4. The transactions were purely formal and no gold changed hands, although tbe board sat until after three o'clock in order to get througa with them, The reopening of the Clearing House has begotten very litue speculauon, the to clearances today being six millions as against six- ty-four millions, which was the average Jor 1863, and a3 against over five hundred millions on the memo- rable day when the gold “corner” culminated, The agitation of the question of specie payments was less intimidating in Its influence upon the minds of holders of gold, but served to keep the ‘bulls’ quiet. Hence the dulneas which prevailed despite the outlet that was given te speculation by the renewal of Clearing House operations. With eight hundred millions of paper money in circulation it ls diMcult to convince the shrewder class of speculators that it can be speedily brougutto par with goid by any other process than Violent contraction. The recent discussion of this topic produced a tendency to lower prices at the Stock Exchange, Was the reaction therelrom and the elasticity of so immense a volume of paper the secret of the new lease of speculation which the “bulls” took to-day tn the steck market? The following were the closing street prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 52% a 53}; Cumberland, 26% a 2714; West- ern Union, 863; a 36%;; Quicksilver, 1334 a 14; Mari- posa, § 485g; do, preferred, 16% @ 1654; Pacifio Mail, 62% @ 525g; Adams Express, 53 @ 5834; Weills- Fargo Express, 18% @ 194; American Express, 834 a 38; United States Expresa, 51), bid; New York Central, 183g @ 18334; New York Central, consolt- Gated stock, 92% @ 924; do. scrip, 82% a 83; Hudson River, 162% @ 10344; Harlem, 154}, bid; Erie, 281% @ 287%; do., preferred, 6: Reading, 98% 8 98%; Michigan Ceutral, 120@ 121; Lake Shore, 89% & 90; Llineis Central, 188 @ 139; Ulevelaud and Pittsburg, 625% & 835g; Chicago and Nerth- Western, 724% @ 7 do., preferred, 867¢ @ 87; Cieveiand, Columbus and Omeinneti, 74 bid; Rock Island, 104 @ 1044; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 69% @ 6524; do., preferred, 84%¢ a 84%; Toledo and Wabash, 6845 a 50; Fort Wayne, 85% a 86; Alton and Terra Bante, 30; Ohio and Missiasippl, 2634 a 26%; Dele- Ware and Lackawanna, 105% bid; New Jersey Cen tral,92 4024; Chicago and Aiton, 143% &150; do., pre- ferred, 14345 bid; Morris and Essex, 87; @ 88; Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 108%; 4110; do., preferred, 10834 bid; Columbus, Chieago and Indiana Cenw'al, 24% a 25. chest and lowest prices of the leading Btoc! 3 were Highest, Lawes. + 183 1 Rew York Cent : Hudson Kiver....,. New York Cen. aud Hud N.Y. Cen, and Hud. Con. Harlem seere brie... Reading ake Shore Northwestern . Northwestern prefe Rock Island 7%5 do. sixes, 1891, register 118 & 11845 0. flv e-twe and ember, 113% a 11 11534 & 116%; 1964, do. 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 114; do. wary and July, 116% a 115%; do, 1865, coupon, ¢ 115% @ 116; do. 1867. coupon, do., 116 a lid; do. 1868, coupom, ao., 115% @ 116; do. ten- f 4, registered, 107}¢ @ 107%; do. coupon, 107% eo, coupon, dc egisier the close of street business the following quota- for the leading bonds on the Southern Tennessee, x coupon, 24; d0., New, 62 i Virginia, ex conpon, 60 @ 61; do., new, 53 a 55; Georgia sixes, 81 a 62; do» seveus, 92 @ 93 North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 47; do., new, Bisg a 4o., special tax, 394g @ 40; Missourt Mixes, 2 @ 92%; do, Lousiana sixes, @ & 60; do. levee Bix, 6554 a 60; do. do. eights, 78 a? 80; Ala- Dawa eights, 93 a 9334; do, fives, 60 a 63; South Caro- Mina Fixes, 6T a 60; do. new, 65 006; Memphis 6ixes, a 2 40 The range of the gold market was ae followa:-— 4 In the gold loan market seven to five per cent was paid for carrying. The business of tho Gold Bx- obange bank was as [ollows:— Gross clearances. a balances. urrency balances 988,000 * 405,550 +s $47,828 rhe Mnports of speeie at this portiass week were as follows: Nov. 15—Steamer City of Mexico, Vera $5,600 Total for the week Previously reported. - $14,845,789 6,471,053 Total since January 1, 186! Same time, 1808. Same tie, 18) 2,802 41 Same time, 1866. 9,09 The following was to-day’s business at the oMee of the United States Assistant Treasurer: Genera balance yesterday. Gold receipts. Gold payments. Gold balance. Currency receip Currency payments. Curreney balance . Generali balance For customs—inciuded in gold r ‘The earnings of the Umon Pacific Railroad Com- pany for the Mrst sixteen days of November were $407,404, SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Nov. 22—10:15 A. Me Ut £0 shs Brie RR. Hild Headiog RK. 0+ QWLS&MS 40 500 8.00 1000 abs 100 50 500 200 1000 500 500 dow... 200 Clev & Pitta RR. 100 Ubic& NW RE pt. wo do. 0, ao. 600 Chic & RK T RR. 100 Mil & St Paul RR. 400 Mil & St Paul pr di = 0 4000 Chie 6000 Mil St P lew WW 0, 01 cy do Ww Chic & Alt RR. 109 Obin & Mis RR 160 Del, Lack & W. 10” daw... 4.0 Bost, Hard Erie RR 10 5) H & St Jos pref.... 109 100 Col, 6 &1C RR, 25 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. Ps 20000 UB 6's, "81, cou 75000 US 6-20, c, °67. ne 2000 US 5-2i 45000 do. 5 fo. £4000 do. i 8000 OS 5-20, 6, 1632... 116 US 5's, 10-40, c..93 1073¢ "s, currency.. 107% One o? Clock P. M. 10000 sus NY C&H Res 83 100 Erie RR... 23% - 8 > 98 4 10 basic seecblG WLS &MS RR...be 1000 Chie & NW RR.be 100 do i ¢ 50 do. Ou MIL & st ¢ 500 Mil & St Paul 16 NJ Central Bi 44 Morris & Ee R 2.0 P, Ht We Chi gtd... LCRR 80 do....; -bet WNYC&HR RK 100 ONY C&W Re eorip ue € RR. 5 10000 Boss cstepscevtes _1W Chic & Alton RR. #60 14845 STAEET QUOTATIONS, {past Five o’Clock P. M. Weat Un Tel... a Lake Shore. W054 a 907% Pacihe Mail. Northwewter jorthwestern ney Rock inland swiss 104% BUF 04 St Paul pref... 84% % Ohio & Miss... 263m 2655 COMMERCIAL MONDAY, Nov. 22-6 P. M. Corvrr.-For Rio there was a moderate demand at steady prices, the sales being 1,257 bags, ex steamer North America teterms. Of Laguayra, 19 bags, ex A. B. Patterson, old ov private terms, Other kinds were dull, but un- nuede Corro’.—The market for this staple was only moderate! active, the demand being light, except for export, and will paratively free offerings, prices were heavy And about lower. The sales were 2,477 bales, of which 1,63) were, export, 68 for spinnlag and ‘230 on speculation’ or future’ delivery the sales were as follows:—1W0 bales basis low middling Tor January at 24%c., 100 do. for Novem- ber at 24%;c., 20) do. for December at 24 5¢c., 200 do. for do. at 245,64, 10 dd. for January at 2ige, and 100 do. for March at goige. We append the closing quotattona:— Uplunis and Mobile and —N. Orleans Florida, a Texas, Ordinary... ike le Good ordinary: ig ys Low middling % as Middling... 3 Good middling 38 Re z 25% FLOUR AND GRAIN. Receipts, 28,980 bbls. flour, 91 do. 100 bags do., 862 628 bushels wheat, S167 do, do. oats, 7,448 do. rye, 222,366 do, barley. The and Western flour eontinued to rule prices Were heavy and generally shout 9,600 bbls., at prices within th appeaded, nal, The sales were about 9500 bble., within the range of the quotations appended. Southern four was beavy and some sales were made at lower prices. Sales 650 bbls, Kye flour waa duil, beavy and lower. The sales were about #8. Corn meal was dull and nominal. Round hoop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, tr St. Louis low extra. St. Louis straight extra. St. Louis choice double extra, Si. Loui ehotee family Soathern choice and famliy. thera superfiue and extra. ifornia flour (sacks und bbls eucatosseascsccaset 52s Sassesazseaszesesa PPP Eee PEE aE P EE —The market { wheat was only moderately acti there was considerable trregularity in prices, though at t close holders were generally firm {n their news, The sai ene about 7,000 bushels (principally for export) at BL 30 #1 26 for red Weatern, $1 31 a 8! 38 for amber do., BL 8846 a $1.55 for amber state, #1 39» #1 41 for white Michigan, $1 22 a $1 %5 for No. 261 1 05 ‘a 1 9 for pring —the Snaide price for soft. For corn there wasa fair demand and higher prices were realized. ne ealos were about 110,00 bushela at Sl U8 a SL 12 for common to prime mixed Western and @I 14a #1 15% for white sad yellow. Oats were firmer, with a fair demand, chieOy speculative. Sales 65,000 bushels at 62c. « 66c. Rye, though Was held with armness. Sales 2,00 bushels at | 10 for State wud $1 (Sa $1 6 for Wesern, Barley malt ine). No wales were reported. Of variey, in price, 12,00 bushels were’ sold at #1 & to two-rowed State, ‘The stock of grain York and Hrooklyn warehouses November 2), Was ne followe:2.475,18) bushels wheat, 947,983. do: S1,7w0 do. rye, 188,254 do. barley, 65,208 ens. T4.—The market was extremely quiet, the offerings of nimost ali articles being very High unchanged. The enyagementa wi flour at Oe. 6dy-en! per eeamer & to Rotterdam, 1200 obla, rowin at 2a Gd. ‘The charters +A North Germab brig to Rio, general cargo, at 81 per ij am Britivh bark to Bristol, general cargoe at M43. fan mceloan brig to Lisbon, 16X00 bushels wheat, In bags at 19: c., and 70 tone ataver en private terms; a Danieh brig to thon with 10,00 ousuele wheat wt 17c. In bags: @ bark to ters grain at bs., aud oue for the sawe voyage at the same rate, od _we heard of no sales nominal at i6c. «Io, for bags and. 19% Prices & Wie, The demand) was comparatively light, but full muanded for allgraces. Ag high as Sie, was holders for eboice, witch sold, however, at fe common to good gran diapored of at were selling at 6c. a 13c., aceording to ly a ately active demand prevailed at was welling at 5c. a 70c.; retail lots, & aw, @ia@l 06; short do., Sle. a Bbc. and prices were nominal at 14 ye. ». abe. do, for jute; Lig 2c. do, for . do. 1or Tampico ia bond, No sales were The market cont{nued to rale dull, the demand * were Leavy forall kinds, except prime, figures. Cuba ceatrifugal and mixed uba clayed, Be. w 400. ; do. Musc 4 400s Uo. doi rocniy do 4, Porto Rico, 60c. « T0c.; Barb Se, a Bl 02. rop New Orie spirits turpentine con- STM The market for #p ule dull, there being bat Witle demand, and holders tinued t generally were anxious to realize, Prie 7, though Hob quotably lower, mer sie and shipping lots being quoted 47¢ Sine. jols were sold at 479g¢., and late Bi urday even) bie, (A York bbls.) were sold to arri at 4/3. The demand for rosin was limited, no change In aly the sales were 20) bbls, No. 2 2 70, ab do, } 8 25 a #3 60 and B10 do, pale at $450 a i6—he latter price for extra. We quote:-Strained, #2 16% 2D No. 2, UAV ® $275; No. 1, AVE g w Bd IGS pale, 84 = ti stra do. and winiow site ry as Tar was al nominal): $4 87) a ton aud Gab for Wasbingion,? oo Cee ser Wining: O11.8. Linseed was dull at 940, & 97c,, In casks and bbie. Other kinds were also dull, but hout change in value, We 20 PROVISIONS.—Receipts 73 bie. benf, 64 packages cut meats, and 161 d tor pork: was rather more aetivé and higher prices were yere caly moderate, while the for Inspected new mens, Bid fo aud $80 60 for new W , Inoluding 600 bbla, mess, for Vebruary di let's option, | Dressed hogs wore if led Ide, Lire ho; were firm c. yrith arrivaln of 6,02) Sales 15 bbls, at $4a R12 for plain meas steady tn valine, Sind Bt2'a” GIT for entra do. ‘eet hams were meady, Wille aaies of about 50 bbis., ab 882 a #53 5) for new Western, OF tierce beet, which waa ce, there were sold 30 tierces within the raage of 18 for prime mess aud ® ag for India do, iy ‘cut meats the market was duil and prices were nominal at our jast quotations; no sales of con hequonee Were reported, Bacon, theugh quiet, was tr with mall malen at WPice. a Pigs, for tone vues ne ema for avd was better and prices were hivher. Sales 4° pac ages ab 173ge. « 19e. for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle ren- dered. MOLTUM.—The market for crude in bulk wae dul", the demand being light, and prices were heayy and tregular. Some holuers demanded 20%sc., but several smail slots were obtainable at WA¢e., at which price there were no buyers of larce lots. Sales were reported of 8X) bbis. at Mice. The amarket tor redined was dull, but prices were a tite irmer, for tho baiance m the, spot at and 1,500 40, g at 3346. on the spot and Bye. a W556 stnonth, There were sold 1,00 bb Siige., 200 do. for December, part at 33: for November at cj" also 400 casen at Naptha was in fair re: uest, ‘and 1,600 bbis., mosily free on board, were soldat l04c, In Philadelphia the market Was only moderately active, but a trilie firmer, th ugh prices were not quotably higher, ‘The sales were 4,000 bbls. standard Suites for Deceisber, at He, and 8000 do., for ‘November, at Bitge. Rror. was dull, but unchanged in value. The sales were 80 casks withtn-the range of 6c. a 724c- for com mon to prime, but mostly at 7gc. Lor fair. SuGAR. here was but iitile activity in the market, busy nest boing restricted by the firraneas of sellers, who stil demanded 11 cc. @ 115¢¢, for fair to good rebning Cuba, The “re 4od'bhde, w H3ge.a Lisye for Cuba, Renned wi firm at 1340, a Ibage. for bard, 14340. @ te and 19)4¢, w 1de. for extra C. he demand was only moderase, and prices favored the buyer, without being quatably lower. The sales were 25,000 Ibs. within the range’ of 1D3gc. a 180. for common to choice in bhds, and tierces. 204 » 8225, gold, duty SEEDS. —Lingced was heid at paid, In Boston there were sold $00 bags and 2.00) packets 84 82 14s cash, gold duty pald, and to arrive there L113 baa TG, Grass were duil and nominal at 8. .—The demand was only moderate, but there was no change to make in prices, Sales 65,00 Ibs, at 10yc. & 1c. for common to prime. Wits é¥.— Rece|pta 845 bbls, ‘The market was dull, there being but ttle demand, and tha offerings being fair prices were lower, Sales 400 bDia, at $1.07 a #1 08, tax pal. ARISTOCRACY AT THE ALTAR. Marriage of Two Daughters of the Duke of Abercora=Magnificent Scene in Westminster Abbey, London—Princes, Statesmen, Dir vines and the People—Splendid Toilets of the Brides—Valuable Prosents. {From the London Herald, Nov. 9.J The noion of the Lady Mand bvelyn and the Lady Alberts Frances Anne Hamilton to the Marquis of Lansdowne and the Marquis of Biandlord, eldest son of the Duke of Marlborough, was yesterday celebra- ted in Westminster Abbey, in the presence of princes of the biovd, great statesmen, prominent divines, Jadics whose hames are ag houselold words in Belgravia, leaders of fagbion and leaders of thought, with a state becowing the nupwais of the dauchiers of the Duke of Abercorn, It is not long since the very notion of marrying tn West- miuster Abbey never eptered the lead of anybody except on tose rare occasions when a dwclier in Dean’s yard entered the holy atate; but now the abbey bids fair to supersede st, George's, Hanover square, or St. Pauls, Knighibridge, as the church for the celebration of matrimony among the aut ton; and soon We may expect that to be warried else- where than in the collegiate church of St. Peter with choral service will be reckoned unworthy of the dig- nity Of fashionable brides. Yesterday long before eleven o'clock a crowd that was ultiately numvered by thousands began to assemble near the old aboey probably in the hope that the nave would Rave beea thrown open to ali comers. But disappointed in this respect, for the entire space was reserved for friends or dependents of the ducal family, the crowd consoled itseif by taking up the best position for sevlng the carrmges that presently drove up. A large dewchiment of the A division, under Mr. Den- ning, inspector at the House of Commons, kept the roadway clear, and had quite enough to do, for the people stretched ten deep from tne corner of Great George street, On both sides of Broad Sanctuary, 2s far as Dean’s yard, by the cloister gate in which the distinguished persons invited to witness the actual ceremouy found access to the choir. Iu the abbe; barriers extended the whole length of the nave, an by these pressed several hundred persons who took their places early and held them resolutely, In the choir every ticket holder found his place readily, for each seat was distinguished by a prinved card bearing the name of its occupant. By @ lew minutes after eleven o'clock every place was filied, among those present belng Ear) Granville, Mr. Dis- raeit and Viscountess Beaconsileld, aud the two sons of the Nawab Nizam, Atten minutes alter the hour the Prince and Princess of Wales at the great west entrance in semi-state carriages, the servants wearing ther scariet liveries, and were conducted along the nave to throne chairs placed for thelr accommodation under the lantern at the foot of an inciiued platform that led from the lantern over the steps of the pres- bytery tothe altar. Oa the platform, which, as well az the whole of the sacrarium, was carpeted with Seariet cloth, there stood the Sub-dean, the Rev, Lord John Taynne, D, D., the Rey. Lord Wriothesley Kusseil (who Was to perform the ceremeny), the Rev. Precentor Flood Jones and the whole of the iminor canons in residence, with the choir, number- Ing abou. thirty voices. Aalf-past eleven’ was the time fixed for the ceremony, and in the short time that elapsed belore the belis chimed the half hour there Was an opportunity for criucism or adutration of the exceedingiy expensive toilets that were worn by the ladies in Une chotr stails. ‘Phe Princess of Wales, who looked somewhat worn and anxious, Was dressed 1) @ sik Of the new shade of magenta, and wore @ white bonnet with magenta trimmings. The Duchess of Abercorn wore a magnificent gris perie satin anttyue, with broad plis of grenat Lyons velves and gris perle iringe, with watteau trimming to correspond. The Duchess of Manchester had a beautiful dress of green silk, with upper skirt and body of green velvet trimmed with sable, Among the other tolieis, one in salmon color, one in Javenuer, one in French ‘ay corded with erimson, one in light and one in jark blue, and one in mauve, over which was worn & gold embrottered shawl, attracted most attention; but there were many others equally pleasing if some- ‘What less striking. Punctuaily toa minute the brides arrived at the great west door, and the Lady Maud, on aligating Trom the carriage, took the ari of her father, while the Lady Albertha leaned upon her brother, the Mar- quis of Hamilton. The brides were attired in the richest white satin, with flounces of the most magnificent Brussels point lace, made specially for this occasion, The corsagea were trimmed with narrow point lace to match aud orange blossoms. The headdresses were wreaths of orange blossom and magnificent squares of Brussels point lace, made specially for the occasion, both dresses being exactly thesame. The bridesmatds of the Lady ad wore white and pmk, and the bridesmaids of the Lady Albvertha white and biue taffeta glacé, two on each side having bonnets and the younger bridesmaids hats of velvet, trimmed with marabout feathers, The nawes of the young ladies who grace- fully performed the oMce dear to all unt Gamsels are—Lady Georgiana Hamilton (sister of the brides), Ladies Annie, Sarah and Georgiana Churchill (sisters of the Marquis of Blandford and daughters of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough), Ladies Beatrice and Katharine Lambton (daughters of the Earl and Countess of Durham), Ladies Flor- ence and Beatrice Anson (daughters of tne Karl and Countess of Litchfield), Lady Emily Fitzmaurice (s1s- ter of the nr of Lansdowne), Ladies Victoria and Albertha Edgcumbe (daughters of the Earl aud Countess of MountEdgcumbe) and Miss Winifred Howard (cousin of the Marquis of Lansdowne). As the bridal party party passed along the naye and the choir to the bottom of the platform, to which the clergy. and choir advanced, Mr. Turle, who presided at the organ ot forty stops, performed an appropriate voluntary, and then the bridegi took their places by the side of their respective brides, the Marquis of Lansdowne and Lady Maud taking the north and the Marquis of Biandford and Lady Albertha the south side, Tne beat men stood behind the bridesmaias and the Duke of Abercorn on the Jeftsiae of the happy coupies. In a low voice, which, however, cleared as he proceeded, tne Rev. Lord W. Russell commenced the office of mat- rimony, and just as he reached the formula of betrothal the sky, which early in the morning Dad poured with rain and on the arvival of tue bridal party looked exceedingly gloomy, suddenly prignt- ened. and the sun beamed in as if in promise of an unciouded fucure for the daughters of the popular nobleman, who, in his capa- city as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, won tae hearts of the pie of the sister island us no Viceroy since Lord Eglinton’s day has done. The authorities of the abbey Would appear to nave some power of turning on sunshine at critical momeats, as one may fancy, Who remembers tne funeral of Lord Palmerston, and how the sun burst out just a8 the colin was being lowered {nto the vanit—por+ haps 2 malapropos, but certainly an inevitable remt- pisceng. The Duke of Abercorn gaye away both the brides, and when the solemn words fad been spoken, and the trot fof “either to other’ had been. plighted, both paaims were sung toa lovely single chantin BE by Nr. Curie, aad the pridal party, with the most distinguished of the wedding guests, fol- le { the clergy and chotlr to the altar aveps, where the Marguia and Marchioness of Biandtord knelt at the north, the sonta of the opening in we altar ratia, Tue reverend the Préecentor now intoned the verst- clea, aud the choir sung the responses, and before the address ou the dnty of husvands and wives waa Tead the choir sung toa very sweet selling, by Mr. Turie, the following wedding hywa, written vy the Key. 5. Flood Jones:—~ Father of Lite, confer Thy majesty and pow We seek Thy gracious niessing To greet the vridal hour | The trot euew; May they, in Thee watt Till death be pure an jesus Redeemer, hear ax Still be the wedding guest; Thy gentie Presence vers ua, Makes common things more uivet; Even caro sball be a learning Of biee vine, If Thou wiit auiik be turaing Tho water into wine, Spirit of Love, descending Tupart Thy joy and panca, hese hopes together viending, leas with Thine own increase— fart the roughen'd ooama, eRcer tl th fb emotion avenward course hail gale, The Church, Thy bride, nath givea Her biewslng on the yom, Ob | ratify from heaven Her benison veiow ; Bless Father, Son ani Spr ‘The union here bexun, ‘That in the) road It may be ever one. Amen. The address concluding the service. that béwing | | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. al et tS lea ct ce ten eee with ‘De beloved" and ends with ‘“amaze- ment,” bi been read, the blessing was Pronounced, and the choir and clergy leading tue way the brides and bridegrooms, with their relatives and friends, proceeded to the Chap- ter House, whrle Mr. Turie played from (he overuure to Handel's Occasional Oratorio, and in that old parhament house of England signed the register attesting the union, and among che signavures of the witnesses appears that of his Royal tighness (he Prince of Wales, The bells of the abbey rabg out inerrily, and as the brides drove away there was much enthusiasm, the Prince and Princess of Wa es belug also loudly cheered. The breakfast was given at Chesterileid House, Mayfair, the town residence of the Duke of Abercorn. The Prince of Wates proposed tue “Healths of the Brides and Bridegreous” and wished them all suc- ceas and happiness. Among those who were present We noticed their Royal Highnesses tue Prince aud Princess of Wales, toeir Royal Higiinesses the Prince and Princess Christian, bis Koyal Higuness the vuxe of Camoridge, their Sereve Highuesses Prince Baxe Welmar, bis Kxcellency the Turkish Ambassador, the Duke and Duchess ol Manchester, the Duchess ef Buccleuch, the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough, the Marquis and Maremoness of Hamuton, the Marquis and Marchio- ness of Camden, the Marchioness of Londonderry, the Dowager Marchioness 01 Lansdowne, toe Uoutit. e#3 of Westuoreiand, the barl and Countess of MountEdgcumoe, the Kari and Countess of Lich- field, the Countess of Mountenaries, the Karl of Becuve and the Ladies Taylour (2), the Barl and Countess of Daixeith, the Karl Granville, Viscount socelya, Mr, Coventry, afr. Gockerell, Viscount aud Viscountess Downe, Sir Ivor and Lady Guest, Lord Stratinaira, Lord varington, Lord Albers Leveson Gower, Lord Claud Hamiiton, Lord aad Lady Fever- shain, Lord and Lady George Paget, Lady Muiford, Lady Cecitia Bingham, Lord George Hanuitoa, Colo- nel and tie Baroness North, Lady Hollaug, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lord aud Lady Alired Churchill, Lord aud Lady Cosmo Russell, Lady A, Russell, Sir William aud Lady Knollys and the Misses Knollys (2), Lord and Lady Lyveden, the Right Hon, Benjamin Disraeli’ and Viscountess Beaconsiela Yapiain and tue ion, Mrs, Kinnaird, Coionel and Mr, Fo.ey, Capiain aud the Hon. Mrs. Yorke, Coionei ard tue Hen, airs, Strange Jocelyn, Oaptain Clive and Miss Cive, Mr. Corry, Mr. Francis Asuollys, Air, aod Mrs. Barnett, sir. George Kusseli, Mr, and Mra, King, Mr, Guest, Mr. Wombwell, Mr. Russell, Dr, Greaiw, Mr, Alfred Montgomery, Canon Nepean, Dr. Quin, Hon. srs. Coke, Hon, Leveson Gower, Mra. Witham Russell, My. wid Mra, Cuaries Forbes, &¢, . Marly in the afternoon the Marquis and Marchion- ess of Lansdowne ieit town for Bowood. ‘rhe travelling dress of tue bride was of rich azure bive Irisp popha, wimmed en tadlier, with wiuie knotted fring’ dnd fine narrow Irish guipure lace; and corsage and jacket to correspond. At tue same ume the Marquis and Marciiouess of Blanaiord wok their departure for Bienbeim House, ood- stock, the bride wearing acostume of rich peart gray irish poplin, with several suwail volants, eaci Volant edged with cerise poult de sole, pauier aud sash tO correspond; the cursage and Jacket aiso trunmed with cerise, Buth these dresses, as Weli as the bridal Costumes and the dress of the Ductiess of of Abercorn, were prepared in Grafton street, Dublin, which city turnisned the entire tusseaux, La incluaed some tine specimens of irish gulpure ce, The presents, which were of wondrous richness and value, were as foHows:—rrom her Majesty Lue Queen, a pendant gold locket, with portrait in relief Of iis late Koyal Highness Prince Albert, sein bril- liants, pearis and coral. From their iKoyal His: nesses the Prince and Princess of \ales, a pair oi goid bracelets, of elegant design, set In diamonds; ai80, & Maguiticent pair of engraved glasa jugs, with gold mountings. From their Koyal Highnesses Prince and Princess Christian, @ beautifully pamted china casket. From the Duke of Mariborougn, a grand tiara, of elegant design, of diamonds; also pearis, brilliants and gold jocket. From the Marquis of Bate, a splendid pendant gold locket, studded with Tare justrous brililants; in wie cenire @ crosas Of amethysis; also a splendid bracelet, From tue Hari and Countess of Dalkeith, a unique gold bracelet. From the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, a goid necklet, with onyx pendant, also a recherch: por- trait album, bound In mother-oi-pearl and studded with maiacnite. From the Eari and Countess of Home, choice gold bracelets set in turquoise, From the Marguis of Lansdowne, a magiiliceat goid armiet. from the karl and Couutess of Tanger- vile, elegant earrings of oriental design, set in pearls, From the Duke of Abercorn, seis of pearl necklaces, with diamond clasps, and pearl and dia- mond earrings. Krom Lord Skelmersdale, oueb giass, With monograin gilt frame. Frou Lord Stratu- naira, pair of elegant three-brancn candiesticxs. From the Duke aad buchess of Richmond, a gut and china timepiece. Frou the Bari ana Countess of Portarlington, a splendid album. From ms Excelleacy the French Ambassadur, @ choice fan, From the Dowager Lady Mortoa, au elegant toilet glass; from the Countess Grey, & pair of gut candie- sticks; from the Earl of Koseberry, @ Massive siiver candlestick tn reuief; from the Speaker of the House of Commons, au elegant cross peudant; from ihe Maroulis and Marchioness of Ailesvury, pair of beau- tiful ching caudiesticks; from the Karl aud Couate: of Verulam, choice table barometers with monogram frames; from the Countess of Mount-Edgcumbe, transparent dial; trom Lady cosmo itussell, gilt lnkstand, mautiius design; from Lord Claud Hamilton, massive silver case; from Lady 0. Russell, silver bouquet holders of tlagree work; from Ladies K. and F. Churehill, a beautiful blotting case; from Sir Ivor and Lady Guest, choice diamond eurrings. From Admiral Jonn Gordon, gold necklet, pearls, turquowe and emerald. From Mile. R. Musurus, a spiendidly em- broidered needlework cusiion. Krom the Nawad Nazim of bengal @ choice Indian dish in silver. From Captains Whitmore and Wombweli, au elegance liqueur service in choice engraved glass. From Lord Jocelyn, @ silver casket. From Hon. Mrs. J. Yorke, elegant gilt inkstand, From the Ladies b. and C, Cornwallis, a rare china dish; and from many others, Which space Will not permit us Lo catalogue, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Sales Yesterday. BAHWAY, N. J., 'Y—-BY JOHNSON AND MILLER. Alots on Westfield road, between Jefferson and Madison aa 1 et avs, each 25 ft front, each. 4 lots adjoining on the west, 90 4 lots adjoining, eact 180 lots adjoining, each. 195 story house and cy be 1,760 Lot adjoining on the east, 5 ft front. 140 4 lots on Grand st, rear of avove, each 95 4 lots adjotning on the east, samo si 0 4 lots adjoining on the east, same size, each. oe a 10 jot adjoining, including corner Jeiterson av, ench... 9% 31 Jots on Grand at, ne, including a w corner Jefferson ‘av and valuable tand bed, each... 17 lots on Walker at, rear of above, each REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. be 5, hand n av, 16,8x100.5, , 65.3 9x11. 10x1,6x80x98x 296.5 fteof av Of 4th a #9 ftw of 17th at, 2 20,000 Peaetion st et Pity Poot Gath 1500 rirBton ar dadet, he cor, abbattb. Madisop av and 5x62,6xi5, b and hat, 1.6 cor, 26x75, h and Bd av, o 8, 24.834 ft n of Sd a a4 band tab Wve aha 6018 wt, nw cor, L0d-4>400 avis part) ABR AHCORDED, u Hudson at, Now 386, 883 and 990, 5 yeara, per annum..... 8,000 Kings County. BROOKLYN. Boerum at, ¢ @, 40 ft. of Pacific at, 20x60... 4,900 Hickory at 26 ft w of Franklin av, 241100. 9.500 Halsey at, @ 9, 400 Ct w of Tompkins av, 25x100, 28400 Navy stand Lafayette av, « w corner, 18.axtv. . Nom, River st, na, 175 ft w of Throop av, 2bxiv9. ‘BUS Bedford av and Heyward at, # w corner, 230,i3x181, 7,000 Evergreen av, ¢ fia of Chestout st, 602100. Franklin av, ws, 57.2 ft sof Putnam, Slxs0. Washington av, w a, 2/0 {tn of Myrtie, 40x10, 0 1344 Te of Middle wt, 18x40, Van Noatrand map Lots 286, 286 and 297, map Parmaiteer Westchester County. Albany post road and Clinton pl Boscobel, 6) notes... Gerard av, wa, 800 ft n of Jame 146th #t and Clinton ay, s ¢ corner, ¥ MAMALONEBOR, Boston post road, ns, ad) Charles Anthes’, 1802200...... 9,500 BYE, . Washington at and Purdy av, u w corner, 100x1 seu Washington at and Purdy av, a w corner, LW0s. 400 WESTOMPSTER. Lots 140 A B and 141 B, map of Otinville. sre eee 1,400 WEST FAM. Albert N Chrystie'a property, 6 18-1000 ++016,270 YONKER Lot No 15, map of D Banks’ properiy, Wx1M.sse0er06 200 Hudson Counts, N. ERGE OPN. Colnmbin at, 9 8, Jot I, block 15, map Claremont....... Waite # 3 tte of Mapio wi, §7. x10), oe White at, #9, 200 ft @ of Maplo at, 146x100, } MUDBON OILY. Prospect st, lot 12, blook 8, map North Waverley . 90 ‘Terrace av, w &, {or 89, bi Bramball map, 25510).. Z50 Lots 43, 44, block 8, map Hudson Grove.. - bu0 WAYON NF. Lota4 and 17,fblock B, map George Pomeroy's property. 940 GREBN VELL Lote 6,7, 8, Gould map. . diss sip sve TO Lot 37; block %, map Hudso Imp 6o., "39s NORTH BERGEN, Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block #, J W Gillis’ map. 4,000 FEARFUL EXPLOSION OF TORPEDIES, Two Men Killed and Three Others Wounded. From the New Orleans Picayune, Noy, 14,) About six o'clock yesterday alternoon a frightfal expiosion occurred a@t the corner of Natche, and New Levee streets, In the confectionery store of ©. H. Miller & Oo., killing two men and severely wound. ing three others. jt seems that & case or box of torpedoes had just been received, and it became necessary to convey the box into the second story. To do (his the usual hoisting apparatus was resorted to, When about alf way up the case slipped from ita fasten- ings, and, falling w the floor the concussion exploded the Tpedoes, 26,000 in murmber, tearing the box to feces and throwin; the fragments with auch violence that Join Road an George Getz. twO men engaged 1n visting the box, were instantly killed, and Al Heenan and two Others were severely wounded. The shelving was worn from the sides of the building and large boxes % conteelonery were thrown jn confusion about e room. But the sickening spectacle presented bi the deaa and wounded men beggars description, ‘he throat of Ross was cut by a piece of piank as effectually as if a knife had been drawn across it, while the lower face of Getz was literally torn away. ‘The fearful Siock threw one of the men over tuirty feeb away, Wuere he lay mapgied beyond example and dead, fragment of the box penetrated the back of George Getz, tearing the flesh ina wide rent and making a fatal wound, The wounds inflicted upon the clerks, while very severe, are not necessarily fatal, Still they disclose the feariul nature of the shock and the awful destruction that 1b wrought. it does not appear that there was any misman- agement or negitct attending the disister, It was one of those unavoidable accidents which will occur somemmes, despite every precaution to prevent it. ‘The fastenings of the hatchway were perhaps not #0 secure as they might have been; but luis Was DO douvt overiooked in the gioom of the evening and the baste which workmen are tn at tie close of the day. itis the uirst time that anytiing of the kind bas ever ocearred in the city; nor is it provable that any one was aware of the itability of the contents to expiode in case of concuaston, ‘There were ten or twelve men in the house at the time, aud from those who Were unhurt the reporter learns Lbat the shock shook the building, apd was so terrible that it almost deprived them of thetr faculties, It was heard blocks away, and was remarked on by citizeos as resem- bing the explosion of @ battery, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Asu—Krrr.—On Thursday, November 18, at the Thirty-sevench street Methodist Episcopal church, Joun W. Asd Wo ANNAA., youngest daughter of Lawrence it, Kerr, Esq, all of this city. Bares—KevseR.—On Wednesday, November 10, at the residence o1 the bride's fatner, by ihe Kev. Dr, Armitage, DANIEL Bares to HESTER, daughter of Eruest Keyser, Esq., all of this city. MaNSFIELD—PALSER,—On Thursday, November 18, by the Rey. Dr. Weston, HARRY J. MANSFIELD, of Crasco, Lowa, to Florence S., daugiter of the late James Pulser, of Biruuaghaw, Engiaud, MCALLIStak—Hupson.—On Thursday, November 18, by the Rev, W. H. Parmley, ALEXA‘ DER MCAL- LISTER, youngest son of Kobert McAllister, of Jersey City, to Makvia, second daughter of Wiliam ud- son, Of South Bergen. No cards, MoDonNeLt—Canrwert—On Sunday, November 21, av St, Patrick’s Catnedrai, Muiberry street, by the Kev. Dr. MoSweeney, HBNRY MCDONNELL to Miss MARIA CANTWELL. Dublin papers please copy. OBERIANN—UKANN.— On Thursday, November 18, at the residences of the bride's parents, by he Kev. vr. Alexander Burgess, GEoRGs J, OSEAMANN to MARY ©., eldest dangbter of Capiain Wikiam D, Uranp, all of Brooklyn. Bosvon papers please copy. WaLreRs—EvWaAkps.—On Thursday, November 18, at St. Stephen's church, Milburn, New Jersey, by the Rey. Wm. Bryce Morrow, JaMus H. WaL- Tears, of New York, to Miss J. Ingz, second daughter of Charles Edwards, of Millburn, N, J. No cards. Danbury papers piease copy. Wuitnsy—burcer.—On ‘Thursday, November 18, im Brooklyn, at the residence of the vride’s parents, by tne Kev. Dr. Wilcox, FRANK W. WULYNEY, to {kena J, Burime, youngest daughter of Hi. D. But- ler, Kaq., all of Brooxlyn. Died. Amms.—At Dunkirk, N. Y., on Friday, November 19, of congestion of tae brain, EMMA Louisy, wile of Captain 5. kK. Ames, U.S. A. ‘Lue remains will be transferred to Greenwood. BRENNAN.—On Sunday night, November 21, at half- past twelve o’elock, aiter a iong and paintul iliness, Sana Jane, the beloved wile of Joho Brenuan, artist, a native of county Sligo, lreland, in the 25cn year of her age, Oh, earth, that to thy matron breast Has taken all those angel charms, Gently, 1 pray thee, let her rest-— Gently a8 10 & mother’s arms, The friends and acqualntances of the family, and her brother, Joun Muihollava, are respectfully in- yited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday worning, ai e.even o'clock, irom her late residence, No. 219 ast Fortieth sireet, Sligo papers please copy. Buows.—On Monday, November 22, at 298 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, Davip Brows, merchant, of New York. Funeral services will be held at bis Jate residence, on ‘Thursday afiernoon, at three o’ciock. tits inends aro respectfully invited to atwend, CALDERS.—After a short iiness, JAMES CALDERS, anative of Bonlahey, county Longford, Lreiand, in the 67th year ol his age. The friends and reiatives of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend tbe funeral, trom itis hate re- sidence, 30 South Seventa street, Jersey City, tis Tucsday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, UARROLL.—On Sunday, November 21, afier a short tliness, Mania, wife of John P, Carroll, 1a the 6d year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 43 Seventh avenue, without further notice. . CLovas.—On Sanday, November 21, Mr. HENRY CLOUGIT, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from itis late resi- dence, 134 Macdougal street, on Wednesday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, EVANS.—Saddeuly, on Sunday, November 21, in Astoria, GEORGE EVANS, a Dative of Bristol, En- gland, aged 45 years, Funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from Second avenue, near Jawaica avenue, Astoria, L, I. Montreal papers please copy. GILLESPIE.—At 5t. Thomas, W. L, on Wednesday morning, October 27, at nine o’clock, of yellow lever, Captam WULLIAM P. GILLESPIg, aged 35 years, sec: ond son of Captain John E. Gillespie, He was buried by the Free Masons, HARILEY.—At Morrisania, on Saturday, Novemper 20, after a shart but severe iliness, ELLEN, wife of James Hartley, in the 53d year of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from per late rest- dence, Fordham avenue, near Fitth street, Morrisa- nia, this (Tuesday) a(ternoon, at one o'clock. HELFFRICH.—The brethren of Ionic Lodge, No, 486, F.and A. M., Are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, corner of Bleecker street and Bowery, this day, November 23, at one o'clock P. M., for we purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, CHARLES HELFERIcH. Brothers of sister lodges are invitea to attend. The funeral will take place from his late residenes, No. 246 Tenth avenue, at two o’ciock P. M. eee: By order, W. J. REED, M, 1. Fucor, Secretary. Kaep.—On Monday, November 22, WILLIAM PRED- ERICK, youngest son of A. Joseph and E. Amelia Kapp, aged 2 months and 16 days, ‘The relatives and friends,of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tne funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 234 East Fiftieth street, on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Lyons.—On Saturday, November 20, Mrs, CaTHE- RINK Lyons, in the vist year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attended the funeral, on Wednesday morni ng, at nine o’clock, irom her late residence, 49 Essex street, near Grand. Her remains will be taken to Greenwich Conn, for interment, Mooxgy.—On Monday, November 22, ‘Tuomas J. MUONEY, aged 23 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the Inneral, on Wednesday morning, at clevenu o’ciock, from bis late residence, NO. 1 Verandah piace, Brooklyn, MorAN.—On Sunday, November 21, Briparr Moran, & native of te parish of Kiltogert, county Leisrim, freiand, in the 66th year of her age. ‘The triends of the family are respect{uily invited to ateend the funeral, tius (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 211 West Twenty-sixth street, Mount.—At Yorkviiie, on Monday morning, No- Fember 22, ALFRED W. Mount, tm the 55ta year of 8 Ae. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Redeemer, corner of Eighty-second sireet and ee avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. McOAFFeRTY.—On Sunday, November 21, ANN JANE, the beloved wife of William McCafferty, in the 4oth year of her age, ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are invited to attend We funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, (rom the Charca of St Anthony, Sullivan street, Where @ solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; from theace to Valvary Cemetery for interment. MoCaktay.—On Sunday, November 21, UnARLES MoUanrvruy, in the 27th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and frtends are respectfully invited to attend the Iuneral, from His late residence, 632 Water street, this (luesday) afiernoon, al haul-past one o'vlock. McDonnagit.—On Monday, November JOuUN McboNnAcH, aged 42 years and 10 months, ‘The friends and acqualutances are respectfully requested to attend the suneral, frogs the residence of iis grandfather, Joon Boyle, 299 Mott sirect, on Weduesday afternoon, at one o’eloek. MoUKataM.—On Monday, November MCURAM AM, in the 34th Year Of his age. ‘Phe relatives and friends of ike Tanly are reapect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late rest- aence, 38 Leroy sweet, On Wednesday afierooon, at two o'c! ODEL 22, JAM yn Monday morning, November 22, Wrr- DELI, OMY HOH OF Hewlett and Juila Odell, aged 17 years, 11 montns and 16 days. ‘ihe friends and relatives of whe famlly, also his tncies Keuben and Abranam Odell and Barchoio- mew Ward, are respectiully invited to actend the funeral, from the residence of bis grandmother, Mrs. Ann White, 28 Lewis street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. U'NetLi.On Monday, November 22, DANteL ONG, a native of ballanakil, Queens county, Irejand, in the 49th year of his age. His remaing wil be taken trom iia late residence, corner of Hightieth street and Third avenue, to St. Lawrence’s church, Kighty-fourth etreet, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered for the repose of nis soul, The relatives and friends of the family and thoge of.hia brother, Philip, and of his brover- in-law, Daniel Murray, and of his nephew, Joun Seery, are respectfally invited to atvend the funeral, PARKBR.- Suddenly, at the corner of Kouston and Bed/ord streets, KALPH Parser, aged about 65 eara. , Lid relatives and frieads are invited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Prick.—On Saturday, November 20. OuakLEs Waurrrreip, son of Charles D. and the late Ophelia F. Price, in the 13th year of his Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funera), from his father’s residence, 239 West Forty- third street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘The remaias will be take to Greenwood for inter ment. eae On Sunday, cape 21, Parrick LBY, in the 38th year of his age, ‘The friends and relatives of tue family and those of his prother, James Day, are respectfully invited % attend the funeral, Sea be renounce: iy oe oKevelt street, tis (tuesday) a o'clock precisely. The rematus will ba interred in Cavalry Cemetery. RichARDS.—On Sunday, November 21, THOMAS B, RICHARDS, in the 82d year of iis aze. ‘The funeral will take place (com his late residence, No. 221 West Tenth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at oue o'clock, Relatives aua trieuds of the famiy are respectfully invited to atiend. Ritcd.—On Saturday, November 20, IrHaMAR W. Riven, aged 62 years. The tuneral ‘wil! take piace from his brother's residence, 118 Hast Forty-ilith street, unis (Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, ikviattves and friends the family are respectfully invited to attend, SCHERDING.—On Sunday, Noveuber 21, Jacon, the only son of Jacob and Catharine Scnerding, aged 13 years, 4 months and 10 days. The relatives and iriduds of the family and the members of Germania Louge, I". and A, M., No, 182, are respectfully invived Ww uilead the fuperah om Wednesday afternoon, at one o’¢lock, trom his late beet 70 Willett bpp gitiornia rs please copy. SHBLLBY A. Harlem, on Monday, November 22, THOMAS SELL Leeds of surr, Kings county, reland, in Ue 69th year of wis age. ‘The relatives and friends also the F, M,'T. A. Be Society No. 2, are respeciiusy ovited to attend the funeral, from his late resiicace Firstavenue gud 1i4tn street, on Wednesday torencon, at et o'clock, - Sisco.—At her residence, Staten Island, on Satur- day, November 20, of pucui uid, CATHARINE S18CO, wile of Wiiltain L. Sisco, 2 years, Funeral at her late residesce, on Wednesday, av. twelve o'clock noon, {the ceuatus will be mmterred in Greenwood, SMITH.—At Mount Bethel, “ J, on Thursday, November 18, after a siiort | 4, JOSIAH M, SMITH, in the 67tu year of tis age. London (iungland) papers please copy. SMirH.—On Sunday, Noyenocr zi, EBENEZER Samir, in the 41st year of bis wre, ‘rhe relatives abd iriencs ube famnlty, aiso the members of the Futn rineut, New York State volunteers (Duryea’s Zonaves), are respectfully tn vited to attend the funeral, (row the residence of Samuel Trafton, 63 Ridge street, tus (Puesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock. SMYLIE.—In Brookiyu, H. .. on Monday, Novem- gest chia of Charles ber 22, FREDERICK OS. A. and Wilhelmena Siny ‘The relatives and frieudso! che family are respect- fuly invited to attevd ta noral, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, {rou ig residence of his parents, No, 27 Souta Fourtl srect. ‘TURNER, 3 ri, Mra, HANNAH TURNER, Widow of Heary [ar Relatives and fnends ace ectfally imvited to attend the funeral, this (10 y) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late res/ucoee, Bronxdale, West~ chester county, VANVALEN.—After @ short sickness, on Monday, November 22, ALEXANDEN \ US VA), Prayer at Ms jate resiteric and Nineteenth streets, thi palf-past nine o'clock, previo remains to Poughkeepsie J interment, Rochester papers pieaae oo WieEsz.—In Brookiyn, on ~aturday, November 20, H. Wins, in the 52d vear of lis ace, ‘The friends aud relatives ave iwvited to attend the funeral, from the resitence of his brother, corner of Sixth avenue and Wycko!t streets, this (Tuesday) af- vernoon, at half-past one o’ciock, WrEMPLE.—On ae ay, oventen 22, Jay C. Wemrte, Jr., aged 2 years and 1 month, Frcudg of the fauuly ate iviled to attend the funeral, from the residence of 13 parents, No. 202 Cariton avenue, Brooklyn, tiis (fuesday) aiternooa, at one o'clock. Tuesday) Morning, at so removal of the ‘HOUSES, ROOUS, & 0. WANTED PARTMENTS WANTED-—IN A FIKST CLASS LO- cality and house. A tiour tur & gentieman, wife and inaid. References given and re juiret, Address box 5,105 Post office. fs i its Was WITH PRIVILE OF BATH, A SMALL, weil kept Koom, for a sin atleman; In a private family preferred; location beiw: 4 aud Ninth aventes* and Twenty-ich and Yhiry-nih sitcela. References exe changed. Address, with price, L. i, station Ey WASTEDIIN BROOKLYN. NEAR A FERRY, A ME- ‘diitn sized unfurmiaued brow » stone House, tn good lo~ eation and thorough repair. le reat.” Send full particulars to F., box N off ANTED—A FURNISNED }ULse WHOSE OWNER WAroudbenrd out the ren", wit privilege of taking others, None but firsttelass partios need address Ly G. W.s Heraid oflice. {iy ANTED—ROOM! con alr w Ye TD, FRAT OR BEC. all modern improve~ cateet Toeation, with ro wa bitsiness; prices mod- erate. J. H., box Li Hucald offic \ANTED—BY A GENT OF QUIET HABITS, A FUR- WA Nithed Rooms fre aud gas, permanently, near Fourtts street and Sixth avenue; terms not io exceed SA per week. Address A. B., box 140 Heraid otiioe. MAN AND WIFE FOR housekeeping, os in vicinity of Stu yeoant Park; will pay y3U to 700 per mouth, Address N., box 5,998 Post office. ERA ee: ear = WARTED TWO OR THe FORNISHED ROOMS ‘or housekeeping for a xmn |, cer tool family; no tenes ences, Address at side preferred; teriu& avout $3 weekly; refer- ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, ‘A, box 139 Herald ollee. PART OF A house in good ne@ighboriood, with private family pre- ferred; elther furnished or wi } price not po much, nice home. Addresa ADV CE, station FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR, FIVE OR ing centrally loonieds D., box 118 Post office, ‘ANTED—A SMALL, UNFU part of @ house, for a faiuiy of three adui location, Address, stating terms, 5. G., Herala office, {/ ANTED—FOR A GOOD TENANT, A MEDIUM SIZED air, with unferoished House, in thorougy repair, Sarat clans improvements and in good location Sond full particulars to T., box 867 N “ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, NFUR- nisbed House, below Forty-lifth sweet, west of Third avenue; rent $1,000 or $1,200: if required. Ad- dress DRUG STORE, #1 Bleecke 4, near Broadwi ‘ANTED TO LEASE—A NEAT COTTAGE, WITIC garden, one hour from vity, not leys than eight roo! Be macerees possession immediatey. Address box “oat office, a0, ___ INSTRUCTION. . : LEGANT BUSINESS WRITING.—MESSRS, LBEAR, 600 roadway, will give a course in Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, &c,, on low terms, to ie -actically for business by January 1. Apply Tyr crea secure $5 desk! T TOWNSEND'S BUSINE®S COLLEGE, 186 BOWERY, private fnstraction, day and evening, in te Writing, Arithmetic, Grammar, | rench, German, parle Phono; hy; special advan tor bo! branclien Ladtos' department 1078 Marsieg T $5 EACH.—BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITH- metic, Grammar, Speiling, day’ and evening. Private instruction, Ladies’ department. Preparatory course, Tel- hy. Phonography.- THOMPSON'S College, 20 egrapt avenue, opporite Cooper Inatitute. ann ares LADY OF EXPERIENCE AS TEACHER OF ELO- cution and English wishes to give instruction to indi viduals or classes, Address SEACHICR, 537 East Fitvieth st, LADY WHO HAS BEEN A TRACHER FOR MANY years, a thorongh English Scholar and a good mathema- tictani, would Iske @ position {aa aciool or family, Address MARY M. GERLAN, 84 Columbia rtreet. N ACCOMPLISHED GERMAN GENTLEMAN OR ‘AL Indy can have a goud home in a private family as equiva ient for insirnction in German and Plano, Address PLANO, Herald office. PARISIAN LADY DESIRES AN ENGAGEMENT Ag governess; also pile in French and music. M., box 147 Herald oilice. GEMAN {8 DESIROUS OF RE- instruction th the Eosliah lange proficient tutor for that aber O'B., box 4,979 Post offce, LADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES A RE-ENGAGE- tment in a family or reference {urnistied, — Addzes Herald office. [YOR SALE—A SCHOLARSHIP IN RUTGERS FE male College. Apply to HENRY D, TOWNSEND, Coun- wellor at Law, 240 Broadway. MASTERLY METHOD OF MODERN LANGUAGES,— JUL Frewe and German taught ia six wouthe by LINGUIST, lerald atlice, 188 HOWLAND TAS REMOVED PROM NO 238 Fast Thirty-lith street, and '% prepared to give e few lessona in music, Freasi of bugis at her present residence 7H West Eleventh streus fa achools or at the homes of AINE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE (RSTARLISED Bower} jaltion Hook keeping, Arithmetlo, Al Spelling, G Preneh, Spauish, deorew; 24 Writin fons ix 80; rooms; day’ and evening; Ladi partwwent. NEW PUBLICATION MARE, TWAIN'S NEWB 1OK—THE INNUCENTS Abroad; or, The Mew Pigetuna’ Vragrens, How to get it— Sond your addvens to me and C will cat uyon you with the book. ALFRED MABLB, 219 Sixth avenue, ios DENTISTRY LL PAINFUL, DECAYED TEETH OR STUMPS Ri AL. stored with oropiastto, by filing or butiding upto antn- Fal shape and color; tested wince 4, Filling firat tooth, $2; each additional, #1. Warranted. 5 Dr. SIGESMOND, 42 Union aquare, east, TIFICTA TERTH AY REDUCED PRICES; SETS ‘at #5, ural price ¥10; at 4 " ; al price G0; at Dr. WiUrTins! Nuc T Slath aeante Ca w this out. _VELOCIPEDES, LYE VELOCIPEDES, nd otber patterns, for delivered in all in good conaitt petra’ Gone on, Address x B16 Post LOCIPEDES. FOR BAL PICKERING Velopedter, quite nid ID periect order, ata bargain. RG, BALE: 9 Wont i wenty-eighth atrect. EXPRESSES, AG. BURNHAWS FURNITURE AND BAGG. Exprees, 115 Wont Kieveuth atrest, neat Siath . anue.-~ Furniture moved; eit; y carl janofsortes, shipped, stored; woney advanced, rapes