The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1870, Page 9

‘and Mrs, John K. Spring, Join PF, » Paris, we oe at the Paris House of which were then as oe movesbiceite PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE Dr. P. H, Tiernan, of Olt City, one of the leading turtmen of the West, is stopping at the Hofman House for e few days before visiting several large plantations owned by him tn Virginia. ‘Mr. Graves, a member of the British Paritament, the important city of Liverpool, has re- turned to this city after an extended tour through the West, and will remain at the Fifth Avenue Motel for a abort me. General T. G. Pitcher and son, of Weat Point, are ‘at the Metropolitan Hotel. They leave for home to-day, Dr. N. F. Penecost, formerly surgeon in charge of thé United States Hospital in Philadelphia, is a guest at the Grana Central Hotel. Mr. Archer Anderson, of the firm of Anderson & Co., of the Tredegar Iron Works, of Richmond, Va., and.0. B. Kieibacker, of Baltimore, are at the New York Hotel. Dr. Warren Stone, of New Orleans, left yesterday his quarters at the New York Hetel for New Or- Jeans, Samuel Thompson, the sculptor, is recruiting his ‘health at the Albemarle Hotel, previous to his be- gloning his winter campaign. General J, J. Wright, of the United States Army, hhas gone into winter quarters at an up town hotel, ‘and would be wrong if he did’t. N. G. Ordway, Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of ‘Representatives, will be at the Astor House for a fow days. Mr. Roverts, the Spaniah Minister, left his apart- ments at the Albemarle yesterday and took his de- parture for Washington. J. Boyce, of London, England, 1s a guest at the ‘Hoffman House. He intends starting in afew days on an extended tour through the United States. A. select committee of the Common Council and Fire Departinent of the city of Philadelphia arrived in this city last evening, and engaged rooms at the Hoffman House, The committee consists of Mr. W. 3B..Hanna, President and the Chief of the Fire De- partment, with seven members from each body. Their object is principally to stuay the workings md examine the improvements made in the Fire Department of this city. Senator Morton announces that Mrs, Morton’s ‘ealth 1s improving and thut he will be in Washing- jon in @ few days, Aaron A. Sargent arrived in Washington yester- day six days and fourteen hours from San Fran- risco. His colleague, 8. A. Johnson, is also a recluse ‘tn the city of magnificent distances. Senators Cole and Casserly tarry among the heathen Chinee of the Pacific. Je Davis and family will remain at the New York Hotel for a few days before returning South, Mir, Davis’ health has been much unproved by his turopean trip. Joseph Harrison, Jr., and William V. McKean, of fuiladelphia, and John H. 8. Latrobe, of Baltimore, fave been at the Fifth Avenue Hote! fora few days, m their way to New England. ‘ Persona! Notes. The London Court Journal of Octover 8 says:— ‘Mra. Lincoln, widow of the late President of the United States of America, arrived in Dundee on Wednesday on a visit to Mr. Smith, the American Consul and pastor to the late President. She will be Mr. Smith's guest till Monday, when tt is understood she will return to the Continent, where she had been ‘estding for some time before coming to Dundee.” Count Bismarck has donned the Prussian infantry tmiform, tnstead of his famous white culrassier oat, He has taken this precaution to avoid a plot \gainst him by the French. | We learn from the German organ of the Free- jasons, the Bauhitite, that the collections of the — lodges for the families of German soldiers n the fleld have reached £70,000. Princess balm, who laments the death of her gal- jant husband, has Just conveyed the body of her nephew, Lieutenant Prince Sain, to the hereditary estale of the family, near Wesel. The Marquis de Lavalette, whose health nas been very indiiferent, has jett wondon Lor Scotiand, The Marquis of Bute has left Cardtit te pay a short Visit (o his Scotch estates, aiver winch he will pro- eed fo the scene of the late batites on the Con- pinent The Duke of Marlborough has presented the sum vf £114 co the Radciffe Infirmary at Oxford, being she amount received tu fees trom visitors to Blen- heim Palace and gardens. Lord Peprhyn has given £1,000 more (a third dona- lion) towards the resteration of the choir of Bangor Pasthedral, Lord George Gordon Lennox, M, P. for Lyming- jon, has resigned his command as captain of the Whird Hants Rite Corps. Lora Robert Cecil preached a sermon on the pier at Aberdovey to @ large and attentive cireie or con- zregation lately. j Americans iu Kurope. List of Americans registered at the ofices of wie Brothers & Co., No. 449 Strand, Charing London, and No, 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris:— 41 TUB LONDON OFFICE, FOR THE WERK ENDING a OCTOBER 7. b New York—George Ul. Jones, H.R. Jackson, Mrs. Stoclair, B.R. McA!pine and family, Mrs. M. A. Dashman and two nieces, Kessicr Smith, Mra, J. n Sims aud family, F. Correl, A. G. Lathrop, Fiorence Lathrop, Kegis Gignoux, Marshall M. Barris, C. 0. Thompson, ©. M. Thompson, Wiliam E. Gritiths, M. D.; Wituam H. Chuse, J. B. Sprague and wife, Joho H. Glover dou family, Mr. and Mrs. B. Olift and family, Mrs. H.. 7. Wilsou, Richard Wins- jow, Mr. Guy Vassar, Mr,.and Mrs. A. L. Rowe and swo daughters, Mrs, F. R. Sherwin and two children, Colonel KR. M. He Fietcher Har- per, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Lerrmann, A, Wright Standford, Geo. W. Lane, Char Brown, Sainuel u. ee ag and family. Boston—Mrs. J. F. Bar- rett, D. M, Weston and family, J. Waics Soren, A. P. Nazro, Miss C. 8. Robinson, Miss H. M. Robinson, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs. Nathan Matthetvs, 2. W. Sears, peru T. McLaughlin and wife, ( §. Pratt, aright M. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Hughes, Mr. Heard, Mrs. Heard, Dr. Edgar Parker, Henry Villard, Richard W. Smith, George A. Guild, B. ¥. Atkins, Chicago— Artemus Carter, wife, son and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. KE. G. Hall, Robert L. Fabian aud family, Mr. and Mrs. George M,. Pullman, FE. B. Williams, wife ison; Mrs, L. G. Shumway and daughter, Edward . Tinkhan, W. 5. Carver. ~ Lowell, Mi Mrs, Jharles. Whitney, Miss Ada M. Whitney, Miss Alice N, Coburn. mcord, Mass.—Mrs. Nathaniel Haw- shorne, the Misses Huwtborne, safleld Springs— A. R. Elwood and lady, A. H. Elwood. Cambridge, Mi Buifaio, N. Y.—Dr. Walter Oary and family, Mrs. 5. V. K. Watson and family. Richmod, Va.—Miss Bettie Thomas, Miss Thomas. iasissippi—John Murdock. Newark, N. .N. Brintzinghof and wile. Lake Forest, Ll.— B. Williams and family. ‘roy, N. Y.— . Kennedy. New Haven, Conn.—G. E, Candel. t. Louis, Mo.—L. M. Kennett. Seuth Carolina—Rk. . A. Broadus. Georgia—J. Cutler. _Paris—-8. Btockten Horner, Mrs. Horner, H. Winfield, Mra. Augustus Chambérs, Sheldon Leavitt, W. B. Wildeg, Dr. J. W. Crane, A. F, Alloven. Matsons Lafitte—0, Le Havre—A. N. Chrytie. Philadelphia— Miss ©. A. Sharp, W. 8. Boudinot. — Provi- dence, R. I.—James N. Granger, H. McDoweil. Panama—J. Kelly. Augusta, Gu.—Orville D. Baker. Uinclonau, Uhio—Rufus King, George T. Harrison, Pui Winkle: and wile. San Francisco, Cad. {, iS) Minos.--tonrcel Bowles O ite ‘asé.—Samuel Bowles. Columvu: . 8. Parsons ‘and family. a Mhio—A. Gallup. i" oO to the complete military Investment’ of have been since last week no additional Bowles Brothers & rage. Boston— William iitiam C. Dryer. Chicago— Durand. New York—S, Wiking Ci ig Bowler paltubore ‘Nathan She) MM yeep see Lummi agtoa, N, A NEW (ASYLUM: FOR THE INSANE. Dr. George F. Foote, M. D.; of Middletown, Orange” -county, New York, and No, 6 West Thirty-second street, New York city, has written an elaborate de- <scription of what the new State Hommopathic Aay- tum for the Insane ts te be at Middletown, in which ne sets forth that these institutions claim *pre-emi- nent attention from the charitably disposed. of New ork a6 a meaps of tessening human cueing fothing can be more pitiable thau to sec a bell ry says the Doctor, im the inage of God, wn @ dethroned intellect—a malady te which all are yd and @ disease that may affect every threshold. ry for them, and im order to alleviate tuis sul he and @ spot nas been selected at aM Wn for auother aaylum, - “9 “ Solgar is wo be con- ducted on hom@opathic princip! i ‘Two hundrea anu fl Thousane dollars bas ‘been fonated, of which $150,000 was received from the Legistatare; but this sum ts not available’ until a turther sum of $75,000 shall have been received from rivate sources. For this latter instalment Dr. oote seeks the aid of the public, and he expresses the hope that the friends ef such institations, and especially those Interested in homepatity, wil come forward now and seize this opportunity of propo- their principles and of securing to them- selves and thelr friends the uncertain future, which may bring io their homes the direful disease of in- The building will be commenced immedi- ately the funds are collected. Dr. Foote will receive subscriptions at Ne, 6 Thirty-second afregt. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1870.— FINANCIAL, AND COMABRGLAL, “WALL STREET, ' THURSDAY, Oct, 20—6 P, M. There was less activity in commercial circles Owing to the severe storm, which kept dealers from ‘Change. The Liverpool advices show firmer mar- Kets to-day for cotton and wheat, but exports are SUL! embarrassed by the lack of suMictent freighting facilities, The engagements for wheat are for a Week tocome, As # conseauence tne stock on hand Was heavy, and prices yielded about 10. on expert- able grades, the market olosiag firm bat dull at the decline. ANOTHER “3QUBEZE"' IN GOLD. The continued deferment of the order of the Sec- retary of tac Treasury mermitting the prepayment, without rebate, of the November coin interest on the public debt nas tempted the holders of gold to give the loan market another ‘squeeze.” It will be remembered taat tbey desisted from tneir recent efforts in this direction through an intima- tien that Mr. Boutwell would be induced to permit this prepayment, while meantime they had man- aged to force the shorts to cover thetr sales, and placed a great deal of their gold on the market. It has been usual for the Treasury to pay the Novem- ber coupons about a week betore they become due. Last year the prepayment began October 26, so that if Mr. Boutwell adheres to this precedent there re- main only a few days tothe Uwe when the “bull” movement im gold must give up the ghost. Some stress was laid upon the fact that ene of the leading ofMcials of a Canadian bank was in town to-day, and the “bulls” used the point dexterously in mantpu- lating the loan market. it is evident, from the very mature of the speculation of foreigners in our market they wish te see gold deciine, In other Words they are naturally desirous of getting their gold back for fewer greenbucks than they sold it for. Every foreigner who brings gold into the United States and turns tt into greenbacks is, through self-interest, a “bear” in the gold market. ‘The real relation the Canadian banks hold to the market ts not at all clear. If the trath were known tt wonta be found that they are using part of their gold in the loan market and ure speculating for a decline with the rest. The holders of gold, who are doubtless agents speculating for the Canadian banks, effected tte “squeeze? to-day only by withdrawing about $1,500,000 cash gold, which wey locked up without interest, while they forced considerations ranging from 1-32 to 1-16 aud }, per cent for the balance of their store. it may be a wise policy to reduce one’s a Capital Ofty per cent and douple the Interest, but there is just as much mouey in getiing the ordinary interest on the full capital. The only object of the “squeeze” 1s to enable the “bulls” to unload, Hence, when by their etforts iu the loan market they had frightened the ‘shorts’? mie buay- ing up to Usk, they began to sell, and the market declined to and closed weak at 113, the reaction being assisted by cable tele- grams more promising as to the chances of Peace in Europe. Again te high rates for borrow- ing paralyzed foreign exchange, the lcvding bankers reducing thelr rates for prime to 108); for sixty day bills apd to 10944 tor sight, at which reduction the market was duli and weak at ihe close. The lowest rate for borrowing to-day was 1-32 and the highest forthe Clearing House 'y, For gold ex Clearing House the “shorts”? subsequently paid as high as 4 percent, Even alter the busiitss of the day had been settied the uneasy operators for a decline were determined to guard against any contingency, and this evening paid '¢ and 3-16 for the use of gold to- morrow. ‘The course of the murket 4 shown in the 5% UBS 11355 ns als the Gold Exchange Bauk were as follew: Gold cleared Gold balances Curreney bala’ 60,654,000 469 3,348 GOVERNMENTS STRO: ‘the government bought two millions of five- twenties to-day, and as the offerings were only $4,172,250 against the usual eight or nine millions the market stiffened up an eighth to @ quarter per cent, particularly as the Loudon quotation came firm at 89%, while a sirong disposition ts mani fested on the part of toreign holders to reinvest their coupons in bonds. At the same ume the banks and private capitalists, foreseeing that money is likeiy to fall to three or four per cent this winter, are naturally more careful about partlug with an investment which will continue to pay them six per cent in goid, The government market completely changed its character to-aay under these influences and Js likely to show strength and activity i the immediate future. The following were the closing street quotations: United States currency sixes, U1 a 111%; do., 1881, registered, 113% a 114; do. do, coupon, 1137, a 114; do. five-twenties, registered, May amd November, 10334 @ 1085; de. do., 1862, coupon, do., 118.8 115%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 111K 2 111%; do, do., 1865, do. do., 112% @ 112%; do. ao., registered, January and July, 11035 a 110%; do. do., 1865, conpen, 110% a 110%%; do, do., 1867, «i @o., 1105, # 1103g; de. do., 1868, do. do., 1105; a 110% do. ten-lerties, registered, 10654 a 1067 Pon, 1062f & 106%. MONEY FIVE TO SIX PER CENT. There was ‘a still easter feeling in the money market, and while six per cent was freely paid by the stock houses in general the loans at five per cent on stock collaterals were on the increase, and balances were plentiful at that figure after two o’ciock in the day. Commercial paper was in fair request at 73, 10 8 per cent for choice gra des. STOCKS REGULAR AND STRONG, There was a_less numerous attendance to-day at the Stock Exchange, but business was tairly active. ‘The rival factions did not become engaged in any force, but there were several sharp skirmishes be- tween stray parties of “bulls” and ‘bears,’ who encountered each other tn the Long Room. The market was steadier than for several days, and le. do., Cou- prices, while a shade lower for some shares which are not the particular subjects of the main struggie, were generally strong. The cliques are now watching each other jealously, the “balls” hoping the “vears’’ will break the market so that they may continue to buy, and the “bears” wishing the “bulls” to do the bidding, in order that they may sell te them. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 673; a 68%; Consolidation Coa', 254, a 29; Cumberland Tron, 40; Western Unien, 40% a 41; Quicksilver, 5 bid; Mariposa, 544 bid; ao. preferred, 108 107%; Adams Ex” press, 673s 8 67%; Welle-Fargo Express, 37}, a 38 do. scrip, 2}¢ @ 8; American Express, 43), a 44; United States Express, 36%; bid; Pacific Mail, 437 a 44; New Yerk Central consolldatea, 92% a 927; do. scrip, 87% & 87%; Erie, 2% mw BM Harlem, 135 a 185%; Reading, 9% a 100; Micbigan Central, 120 bid; Lake Shore, 044 a 9434; Unton Pacific, 244, & 24a; Illinew @eatral, 135% bid; Clevelamd and Pittsbarg, 106% bid; Chi- cago and Nerthwestern, 814¢ a 81%; do. preferreé, 89% a 80%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Inéianapolis, #1 a 82; New Jersey Central, 109 a “70034; Reck Islam@, 1115 a 111%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 63% # 63%; do, preferred, 815s a 81%; Toledo, Wabash and Weatera, 53% a 54; Fort Wayne, 93.8 9354; Chicage and Ailton, 114 bid; do. preferred, 114% bid; Ohio ‘amd Mississippl, 335; a 33%; St. Louis and frou Mountain, 46% 9 47; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 108% 2 100; Merris aad Essex, 92 0 93; Bosten, Hartferd and Erie, 4% a 4%; Hannibal and Bt. Jesepb, 107% a 109%; do. preferred, 116% @ 117; Celambus, Okieago and In- diana Central, 18 a 18%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The extreme fluctuations in the leading specula- tive stocks were as follows:— Hignest. Lowest. New York Central consolidate + 9255 New York Central scrip + 88% 8755 Erte...... + 2B 22 Read! + 100% rb Lake Shore - 94% 94g ‘Wabash... + bale oo Northwestern + 81 81g Northwestern preferred. 80% 801g Roek I#land..........-.+ a% stb er Milwaukee and St. Paul. . « Cy 68% Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. 82 81% Ohto and Mississippi + 83% 83 New Jersey Central... 109 109 ‘Western Untom Telegraph. ryt 4035 lilo rts’ 43% SOUTHRRN SKOCURITIBS STRADY. Tho Southern State bonds continue quiet and de- Vold of speculative imtcrest, Tho undertone of the list is firm, in view of the large cotton crop which is now coming to market. The leading issues were quoted at the close as follows: ‘lonnessee, ex eeupen, 62 4 06234; de., new, 60 @ 60) Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 63%; de, new, 63a Georgia sixes, 80 a@ 82; do, sevens, 90 a 814s; North @arolina, ex ceupon, 45 a 4514; de., new, 27 a 2754; de, special tax, 22% a 23; Missouri atxes, 91 s 013; do., Mannibal and St. Jeseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 72; @0. mew, 663¢ @ 68; di levee sixes, 76 a 76; do. de. eights, 87 @ 90; do. penitentiary sevems, 14 a 76; do. railread eights, 18 a 80; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 100 a 102; Seuth Carelina sixes, 60 a 85; ao., new, Jan- wary and July, 67.8 69; de., new, April and Octo- ber, 65 @ 67; Arkansas sixes, 61 u 63; do. sevens, 65 w 67. RAILWAY MATTERS, The directors of the Chicago aud Northwestern Railway will meet the first week in November to consider the question of the semi-annual dividend. In the Stock Exchange the brokers are now bidding four per cent for the dividend on the Northwest shares, 1870, + $64,609 $53,090 ‘The lollowing shows the comparative earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Ratiroad during te second week in October:. 1870, 1869... Mcrease............... seetesese TUK SUB-TREASURY REVORT. ‘The following ts to-day’s business at the oMice of the Unired states Treasurer:— $140,600 180,217 . 910,583 Currency balance. Custeims.... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, Oct. 20—10:15 A. M. 4000 OS Gu, "Sl. c....83 114 300 ahs Weat U Tel. Alay 000 US 6-20, r, *O4...43 10844 700 do. diy 1000 WS 6-20, c, '68...83 110%, 10 Pactic M 445, 3000 US 920, @, 167. a ay, BONY Cen cH RK.b6O 9B loo 3 woC Ce iC istmig: 7 2000 Cedae F & Min Is S00 Jeferson RR ist.. Ot Bk. WOO. | dOrsscincasace- 100 Chic & Rk T'RR.?-. 100 Mil @St Paul RR... b4 ) do. 200 Morris & Ka IR. WNY 4&N RR, 12:15 und 2:15 o?Ciock U3. One o’Clock P. M. 3 100 shs Erie RR. ( 4LSeMsS RK ¥W Mich Con Ri 500 4l 100 Chic & N WB 10 Mariposa pref. Ww 200 do... rf 400 Pacing Mail 83 Go.. 44 100 NJ Contral ke), 100 Wesereree DIO 44 100 Chick RIRR. 3 44 100 Mika St Paul pri. 4 BONY Con a Hud KR STREET QUOTATIONS. Half past Five oleck P.M. Wert (in Tai 41 a dl NWestern pref. Aiiga 854 “4 4455 N J Centra 109 a 10 94/4 Rock Isiand.,. 11a 1’, 8B Bia Oe Big SLL a Wa gn D6 is a tga a4 2g Onio £5 blige $14 Bost,Aare COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Oct. 20-6 I. ML Gorvon.—There was fess activity mthe market for this staple, the demand being only moderate; and as holders were generally anxious to realize prices were heavy, and some sales were made at a reduction of 34, from our quotations annexed, There was a fuir business transacted for export, but a material decrease in the demand for spinning. Including 169 bales to arrive there were sold 2.731 bales, of which 1,79 were for export, St for spinning and 10 on speculation, #or future delivery = Tair business was transacted af quite steady prices. The sales were as follows :—200 bates f. 0. b. in New Orleans at 14%. ; 800 do, do, in Charleston at 14%c. ; 300 do, do. in Mo- bile at 14%¢, ; 400 do. here, for October to January, at 153¢0. ; 600 do. for November and’ December at i53g0,; 800 do. for November to January at 153s0,; 1,600'do. for October at 1b44o. @ 155¢c. ; 2,810 do. for November at 15 9-16c. a 15 igc. ; 1,700 do. for December at 18 9-160. a 3 200 do. for Jann- +1 and (late yesterday) 6 do. for October to avember at 15}gc. 1b ajc. do. for Qetober at 165g0., 1 do. f¢ m16 Tae cas lu at ter Tere ae. fot We quote. y january at was dull but unchanged. goes, I}gc. a Idec; ti a Ie ai 3 pri Totes: Bor J dos, 19,568 mats, 3 Ceylon, 17 183g¢.; Laguayra, W6ixc. 'a mingo (gold, in bond), Bie. a ica, L +} Manila, 16c. 7 Sarauilla, ise.—all gold. duty Hecelpls, 14,907 bbls, flour, 297 bbls, 500 bags cora meal, 73,977 onstiels’ wheat, 29,991 do. cori, 24,109 do. oats, 38,524 do: barley and 625 do. malt. ‘The mart kel forall kinds of State and Western flour was dull. demand was unusually light, owing provably to the incie menog of the weather, and the business was suiali, but prices were steady aud firm, espectally for the shipping grades, the offerings of which’ were sill diminutive, fue saics were confined to about 6,500 bbls. at prices within ube rant of our = qnotations appended, Southern flour was duil, but. uncuanged in value, Sales 500 bbis. Rye flour was siow of #ale and keavy. Cora meal was in: pales 200 bbis, veand prices were usminal at our quo but Httle sought after, but ericon were generally steady. ‘The rales were 1,000 bbLA. atrainet at $2 0, and mali lols wie OF G2 10 4 62 40 Lor No. 2, 48 Wh wad ‘oe Nowe ‘4 od 75 for pale, Bo & 87 Lor exife do. aud wine OnutiLingoed was duil, but prices were quite fru ai Sto. a 8¥c. 1a casks. O% lard small sales wore made at 4 81 $0 for winter. Suall sules of menbaden were wale | at dle.» Bapoutiied red was at Tio. Mice i | ‘exude cotton aeed, D0c., and olive, il a. PEIROLRUM.—Cruse in Dik wha quoted at 110, 9 120., with sales of about 500 bois. at the lattar price and bodtuo. on private terms. Tho demand was conlined to smut lots to aupply the iunmediate wanteof rebuers., Crude in vble. was dull and nominal at about 180; we heard of bo bales, There was no business reported fn naphtha, which was generally quoted ab Hise. The market for fe wed oll tor tober delivery wus quietly but steady; ic. was asked bid. For future delivery the demand waa The sales ¢.; 2,140 do., for Novem- isc.—and 3,000 do., for jye.—olowing at the latter price ; also 9,000 cases at 29'¢c. For jobving lots « moderate demand walled at 263;c. a 27}sc.—the latter price for prime white. Rete tae Seeman quiet and iri though firmer than oa opening sales were made at 24/0, a Zoc., and later was paid; but at the extreme cloac there were sellers at sales ware about 9,600 buls, (almost all settlements) at Receipts, 900 bbls, pork and & pac! market for pork was quiet, the business being almost entire.y coutived to jobbing lots; holders were rm in their views, however, damauding $36 1234 a $26 25 for Jota of bg the spot. ‘There erere sold bout 408 bbis, in at a wo ; mess, es "TB for ttio™ at? “aise” we delivery, at 923, lard was dail and less firm, closiug at Ibe. @ 16%. Cor prime Western steam. A few small lots were sold at the lat- Yarprice: OF city Iard about 185 Heroes were of at fo, 4 14%4c. Western, for Davember ‘was obtain- able at Nice Lt ot ale, bub Drloge were ge at ic & i wi were ely for slau mn was dull, heavy and nominal jong Slant, No gales of ‘moment were So otid Getta bbia, = Fre a ota Lad 2 'Ri8 for "Sheet hams #18 for extra do. Small sales were made at a price for choice, Beef im Merces was ingotive and prices were nominal at former quo- tations. We beard of no sales, Wor cut meats the demand yras light and the business was confined to amail lots, tho! former prices prevailed. A few small sales were within the range of 18 Togo. for pickled bamn Ihe, & 16340. for smoked shoulders and 3040, a Sic, for amoked aud d 1c was but little gought after, the demand betng only a jobbing character, ‘There was no change in prices bow- ever. Small sales were made at Skjc. w Bic. for Carclina and 6%c. a Tc. for Rangoon. STRAMINE.-The demand waa light and prices for all kinds were heavy. Prime was obtainable at about 1744c. and com- mon to good lots were quoted at Le. a Lic. A tew small sales were wade within the range of these prices. BUGAR,-Tho market for raw was quiet, the demand from all claasea of buyers being light, but holders were generally firm in their views, Fair to good refining Cuba was quoted at 9c, a ic, The sales were 450 uhda., Dart at 10c. a LL }gc. for Cuba and Perio Rico; also 350 boxes, part at qe. Re- Sued was heavy, with s moderate, demand, clouing at 18 & 183¢0. for hard, Ic. a 124c. for soft whi for extra C, and 1l\c. @ 12\ye, for We-inferior to. common | relial SEKDS.—Grags wero quict, but prices were steady at the bed in our last {azue. Linseed was frm, r sales of 2,000 bage, to arrive per Shahpore, at $2.10, gold, duty paid, on 80 days’ time, TALLOW.—The demand was a triie more active, but at About 100,000 los, were sold at from to prime. At the close prime lots “ally Wiiskey,— Receipts, 420 bbls, The market was tolerably netive, ani swore’ firm Ahigher. ‘There were sou 445 bbls, at 4 96. EeAL ESTALE MAILTERS. Projected Buildings. 300 ftw of Sth ay, 1 one story ‘atrick Cowen, Plan No 10s. + 8m LIZ ft e of and basement brown stone front dwe AB Vandusen. Plan No 1,053-—lat av and Sth st, no corer, 3 five story brick stores and tenements, 25x60. ‘Owner, A Dugro. Pl Ist av, ws, 25 ft n of both st, 3 five story 2three story M1, Owner, f° 2c iliogs, #8, No 226 West,'one 4 et nement, ). Owner, J Hi gins, No 1,57 —DMth at, ns, 120 ft @ of 7th av, six 3 story and basement brown stone front dwellings, 12.6x45, Owner, Philip Teets. Vian No 1,08—68th at,» , 425 ft w of 10th av, one 8 story frame Qe dwelling, 24x40. Dwner, Thomas O'Brie Pian No 10s ridge st, nd cenement, xt, Plan No 1k) —U8th at, 1 tenement, BOLL Rt, way 2 rien. story brick store ¢ of 10th ay, one 4 story Owner, Charies Harra, © of #th av, one 8 story rick His. 00 fw of 10th ay, 2 dwelling, 2045. d Bt ay, # W corner, two 90, Owner, WR Morgan. rst, No 44, West, one 5 story and tenement, 3 Willixm Butter, Vian 1,095.-d6th at, ns, 68 ‘ft w of 2d wy, tenements, 17x52. Owners, McKntee 4 Sandford. Plan 1,09--Tist at, 8%) 225 ft woof av A, one 4 story brick nt 25x40. Owner, J O'Neil, p AL, KH, Mite of Ist av, three 2 siory brick ga. Owner, Thomas Gillis. ith av, ws, 36 fen of 49h at, two 4 story brown er, Charles Duggin, revheur st and Front st, nm € corner, one 2 story brick oftice, 13x38. Owners, J F Barnard & Son. inn 1,100-—1U9th wt, «4, BOLL w of Sd av, one 4 story brick welling, 28450. Owner, D Conga SHU Ht, nid'and Lexington ava, one er, D Winkenu. story frame New York Juvenile Asylum, S story urwk wo 4 story brick REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, New York City. Sherif st, w 4,80 ft 0 of Stanton x Water ans, 75.6 ft eof Catharine it, Water st, ns, 92.9 fteof Catharine at,16.8x595 = houses. 2,587 105.8 [1 ¢ Of ay C, 22.4x90.10, house and lot. .20,000 +. “13,500 .9x98.9, house and lot. 9, | Ouse and lot... 7 x28. dante e x100.5, house and lot..18, SO 0s100.5; house and 48,000 ay, 7, 20 of 10th ay, ft y 1S, 150 fe w of 7th av, L50x199.10 Sih av ana 114th st, ne corner, 50.5x110. 6th av and 50th st, 'n @ corner, 109.5x110. bth av and Such se, n@ corner, 100.ox.11 Kings County. BROOKLY Atiantic at, na, 122 ft e of Rochester av, 24x93.7, Broadway ani Georgia avenue, 4 w corner, Kushwick boulevard, es, 50 ft 8of Meserote at, 25x1 Charles place, #¢ #, 495 fin e of Broadway, 25x10). Devoe st and Graham ay, 8 w corner, 10) Degraw st, ns, 450 fc e of Schenectady ‘ay, 25x10. Johnson st, 8 &, 200 ft e of Union ay, 50x10) Cg part) Livingston’ at, «wa, 20,4 {nw of Boerum #0, 19x60.8 256 ftw of Nevine st, 37.6x100, Livingaton at, #, 240 ftw of Nevin MeDonouzh at, ns, 800 ft w of Reld Madison at_and Lewis ay, ne corner, W0zzsUxLOUFIZKISK.D ....'... Rodney st, nw #, 120.6 ft 6 of Lee ay, WU.hx100. Suckett st, n #, 240 feet € of Stith st, 20x100 (shar ‘Sunith st, w 4, between Cook and Debevoise at t) we 8, 129.1 ft 0 w of Bnflalo ay, 100.1 000 00 55,000 + -80,000 500 600 » 45 (old No), frame house, 19.4: Lst st, e'8, 133 fm of South th sty 72x92.6 North Sth at, ns, 180.7% w or 4th st, 20x10), b and band to wit ade North 10th at, n 8, 125 ft w of Sd mt, 5x10... Cypress ay, w 8, 60 ft n of Willow st, 25x100, Lexington av, #8, 100 (t w of Marcy ay, 2)x100. ie ay, 8, 118 ft w of Walworth st, S0x151,10 pking av, w 8, 149.5 {tn of Quincey st, 2) Ross at, ne cor, x19. BRANDY AND BEEF, mnsestenctinenma * sceepdins | | United States Detectives on a Wild Goose Chase—Twe Kegs of Braudy in Beet Caso A Sea Captain Wanted, Some eight or ten days ago Colonel Whitley, of the secret service force, suspecting, from some pri- | vate information that he bad received, that coutra- band urlicies were to be landea from the ship Evo, set some of his men Co watch the vessel, Une of the first days of te surveillance two casks, apparently of beef, were brought ashore, but sometning in the appearance of the casks attracted the attention of tne lynx-eyed oficera, and accordingly they were examined and the discovery of fifty gallons of the s VINKEST FRENCH BRANDY rewarded the efforts of the detectives. The brandy was contained in two Kegs of twenty-five gatlons each, and each keg was concealed wm the midst of the beef in the outer casks, A cursory examination “of these casks would have failed to discovergthe prize, and great credit’1s due to the officers on the watch for the excellent manner in which the seizure was made. The man in charge of the casks made an amMidavit that he had come ashore with them by order of the captain. A Warrant was made out for the arrest of the captain, and the affair was put into the hands of the Brookiyn Marshal. The authori- ties in Brooklyn, for some cause or another, were unable to find him out, and Oolonet Whitley’s men were again PUT ON THE TRACK. Te the inquiries made after the captain tt was answered that he had goue a to New London. Suspecting some dodge Colonel Whitley applied to Collector a for a revenue cutter to watch the proceedings of the Evo. Mr. Murphy at once oferea any assistance in his power to aid in putting an end to this illegal trafic, and forthwith telegrapied to New London for the revenue cutter McCuliough. Four of the secret service detectives were put tn her and every movement on board the Evo was minutely watched. On Wednesday the latter put to sea followed by the revenue cutter. Both vessels held on for abcut twenty-five miles, the revenue cutter keeping at a respectful distance, The anawer given to the in- muries of the detectives by the commander of the vo Was that she Was going to sea without a cap- tain, They did not wish to board her uutil they were certain that there was no chance of his coming ou board from a yacht or pilot boat. Ac- cordingly, when the pilot of the Evo had peen dis- missed and she was fairly out to sea they at length drew up alongside of her, and climbed on board. The officers at once proceeded to the cabm and asked for the captain, according to the authority given to revenue cutters. No answer was given to this summons, and they at once proceeded to his stateroom. Here were found the captain’s watch, TUS DRESS COAT and other indications that tie owner nad either lett m a great hurry or else that he was not ve far of. The captain not appearmg the MeCullouyit took the Evo in tow and brought her mto port on Wednesday evening. Colonel Whitley felt per- suaded that the captain of the Evo was still on board and the vesset was teft night before last iu charge of the crew of the cutter—thirty men in all—and the four de which he had detatled for this duty, X- cite the suspicion of the watchers ocenr uring the mght, and vesierday morning @ diligent exsmi- nation was made through the whole yessel, bat no traces of THE MISSING CAPTAIN were found. According to the testimony of the tectives employed “they hi ransacked tho ves from stem to siern” and couid not find him, Colonel Whitley 18 still Inclined to the belief that her muster ts still on board the Evo. A duigeat watch is kept to-day by his me a ifthe captain be on board he has but littl ance OL escapiag them. Colonel Whitley declares that lie 1s determined to hunt this thing down to if and break ap thé gang of smugylers that h nso long de- frauding the revenue of the : unity. He 3s encouraged im this by the Collector of Cus- toms In this determination, Smuggling bh become so Irequent and 80 extensive thal. SOME EXAMPLE MUST BE MAD and some more seyere punishment raed t paltry fine to put an end to the contraband t in New York. The captain of the Evo, according to the answers given the detectives, would be willing to surrexder himsell, provided he got off on payment of 4 fine, but Colonel Whitley 1s determined to arrest him and prosecute, There is little use in @ law tf men he permitted to break it on payment of a sum which ts but a modi- cum of the profits they derive from the cou- stant Violation of it, and this active officer deserves the thanks of the community for the excellent man- ner in which he has effected this the second great soiatre of aniawtul articles within a few day AN AFFECTING SCENE, —A little son of Mr. Genrus was drowned at Whitehall one day last week. His Inother, Ou missing him, tm searching for tins, pro- ceeded to the canal, a snort distance off, and the re- sult is related by the Chronicle as ‘ollo —The first thing she saw was his little hat floating on the water, and her heart was at once crashed with despair, for the little fellow was so much ar- tached to his hat that ne would hardly put tt down long enough to eat. It was the first thing he sought in the morning. The alarm was given, and, after dragging the canal, the body was found a short distance beiow the boat. Foi nately the face was not disfigured in drawing it up. The scene at the house at the inquest was very affect- ing. ‘The tittle fellow was laid out on the bed, one arm was laid across the breast aud the other extended by his side, looking as if he were ast as many parents have seen their own children of that age lle when sleeping. A taper was burning by the bedside, 4813 the custom among our French friends. The mother was very caim, though almost prostrated with grief, ane buried an infant on), Jour mons old, the Sunday previous. In @ bed in another part of the room jay the father himself, suffering from a severe illness, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ALLISON—HEBERT.—At St. Ann’s church, Brook- lyn, on Thursday, October 20, by the Kev. Dr. N. H. Schenck, Mr. E. WESLEY ALLISON, of Philadelphia, to Miss JENNIE HEDERT, of Brooklyn. CHOATE—ARNOLD.—On Wednesday, October 19, by the Kev. stephen H. Tyng, Jr., NEWELL P. CHOATE to HARRIETTE, only daughter of the late William Arnold, M. D., all of this city. Hartunc—Bovuraver.—On Thursday, October 20, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, John Foley, Mr. FREDERICK HARTONG, of New York, to Miss OxciL1A, daughter of Francois Bourguet, Esq., of Baltimore. Moorg—Il 18, by the Re Moore to Miss in Tuesday egening, Octover iam McAllister, WILLIAM A, eldest daughter of Bl. H. Haight, NICHOLAS—HOLLINS.—At Grace church, on Thurs- day, Octover 20, by the Key. Dr. Henry ©. Potter, ICHOLAS to ALIcn M., daughter of Mrs, all of this city. n Thursday, October 20, by Re’ J oN, United St: Richard Mere: toM SCULLY—CLINTON.—On Monday, October 17, at St. Joseph's churc by Rev. Father Farrell, Epwanp SCULLY to Katie A. CLINTON, secoud daughter of the late Peter Clinton. SEAMAN—-SPeAR.—On Thursday,’ October 20, at the Kip’s Bay Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev, Dr. Burch, Mr, G. RAMAN to Miss FANNIE, daugh- ter of Henry Spear, Esq., all of this city. SMALLEY—HOADLEY.—On Wednesday, October 19, at the Church of the Holy Cross, Plaintield, Nw J, by the Right Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop of New York, Mr, WILLIAM E. SMALLEY to _Sfiss GEORGIANNA, danghter of George E. Hoadley, Esq. ‘TEED —ATKIN ‘On Wedne: Mi evening, Octo- her 19, by the Ret P. Swift, Mr. GeorGe &, TrED to Miss GUSSiH ATKIN all of this city. WALTERS—HAWKIN: On Tuesday, October 11. at 14 00 a 5 10 Westehi o7 55a 6 40 EAST CHESTER. 5608 6 60: av, e#, lot 963, Central Monnt Vernon 195 60a 6 Tuckahoe wy, 8 & 10838, W Waverle; 500 Slba 540 GREENBURG. 5504 600 | Annet, ws, 00 ftw of Central av, 50xig0, 80a 700 | Howard 4, 110 ft w of Washington st, 50x100.... 55 86a 600! Orchard st, ¢ 4, adjoining Simon Shindler, sxids. +6008 690. Orchard ut, es, adjoining 8 Bird, 100x140, 60a 7 bu MOUNT bide 600 rst, ns, adjoining A 6a 650 | Depeyster at, u 8, adjoining Sia 76 MAMARONECK. 7804 950 | Rushmore av, es, 43 ft of High st, B)x100 . 500 téqe 9o0 4 Essex County, N. J. l4 470 NEWARK. “85a 6 80 , #7 ft e of Plane st, 22,727: 4,500 arke! qutat’ ai ‘égular, and prices ttn of Academy fal bu ai Of winter deciined 2c. u 4v., closing, however, rather steady 100.9. 3,000 at ihe reduction. | The maics were 0,000 uabele, at $l sla 35368.6. for pew No. 1 spring, a or winter in atore, piss for do. slivered, $1 8, for amber Canada in vond, 91 76 Barkley av,.0| 6, Mae eo + ‘or choice wai! jigan, 5 ~ +4 2.1 66 for wale Wester Pa rode ane BIA? | scuinerry at, ¢ 6, adjoining C Geniaut's, S0x152.6........ 2,600 ly prices, ‘The anles wei 88sec. for mixed Western. abont 80,100 buskels at hic. 1 Bic. for obo . us dull bat unchange: 10,000 bushela Canada West, on privave ‘the market and id cotton to the for charter was th rates were (irm, United Kiogdom. The demand for vessel more active, and rates were quite stea; were:—To Liverpool, abaut 1,000 bales of cotton at : 60 hhds, tobacco at 3s., and pe: els wheat at 9d. and 40) baies cotton 15.000 bushels wheatat u_ The charters were:—A bark fone, to Glaagowe, with 15,000 bushela wheat at 4d; and about 4,000 bbis. dour’ at 26. 84.; © bark to Londonderry, with about 4,ui0 London, general cargo, neral vargo, at a tum) quarters wheat at 6¢.; a snip, 1,209 ‘and (rumored) a bark to Rotterdam, 1m; alo brig (now on the way with 8,000 cases petroleum, and a account with 3,500 bbis. petroleum, tor the Continent, on je terms. GUNNIES were aut and ‘no enles were reported. Prices ‘wereentirely nominal at 19¢. a 20c. for bags and Mic. a We. for cloth—the latt Born tona, to rom Boston, en! bark, to toad on owne: joment were reported. gold. for Maniia; Sc. a ‘ales o Feices rere nominal at tie, « 13%¢2 E , and 7TIyc., do., for (t-, 40, for jute; 13ge., do., for ‘Tampteo, in bond. Hows were still slow of sale, the demand geen light, and prices continued to rule heavy for all but the i grades, which were quite steady in value. The business was con- fited to small lots tosupply the present wants of the brew- for common to chotce lots new, and MOLASAEG.-There was but little business transacted in this article and prices remained beavy fur al but the grocery and firm at our quotations, medium grades were large. ‘udes, which were stead: SGeriags of the low an quote: — Caba—Centrifugal and mt Claved aoe The We + Bbc, a The inaricet for wpirita turpentine was modavately active and prices were quite steady, though lower figures were accepted for one or two iots to arrive, There wore sold 200 bbiA. at Adige. u 4440. lo arrive: doc. & 460. on the spot, in yard and ou dock. Crude turpentine was dull and were uominal, Resia—All were Hudson County, N. J. Be 0 (tm of Newkirt’s line, 230299 5,000 jergen av, Ww 3 s % Chestnut Sy 8% 43 ft w of Beacon at, 43393 . 000 Wayneat, a at, 80375. + Boo Lut 15 block i, Vea Vorat map, 18:87.6 29,600 HOBO! | Lot 25, block 70, Coster estate, 263100 2,000 WRELAW KEN, Bergen pike, 6, 50 {te of Bull's Head road, 25x10 KEARNY. Copper Mines road, ¢ #, 850 ft n of Radley st, 5 250 Copper Mines road. ¢ s, 376 ft n of Radley mt, 20x140..°. 260 rr 4th st, wx, 100 ft of Sussex 1,200 Drowned. . {From the Troy Tinies, Oct. hol There was another sad accident at the central shaft of (he Hoosac Tunnel yesterday afternoon, vy which three men lost their lives. It seems that operations upon the bed of the tunnel from the bot- tom of the shaft have been suspended for some thue, tn order to epjarge the sides of the shaft so that the buckets could pass each other tn aacending and descending tt, and in consequence of this sus- pension the ay became filiced with water to the depth of several feet. Yesterday, Corne- lias Redding, foreman at the shaft, James James, master miechanic, , Martin Jewell, boss of ove shift of men, md a Mr. Stevens stepped into a bucket to test the fastening of a new rope to the drum abeve. Upon reaching the third door from the bottom Mr. Redding requested Mr. Stevens to step out as everything was safe about the bneket, and he did so, the act providentially saving nts life, The others continned their descent, and when about forty-five feet below the point where Ste- tne Episcopal chapel, Sayville, L. lL, by the Rev. Charles Dougias, J. Wirniam Wawrers, of New York, to Gussig HAWKINS, of Bayport, L. 1. Died. rin East Orange, N, J., on Thursday, October 2, GERTRUDE E., wife of John W. Amer- man, aged 23 years. BasgRyY.—On Thursday, October 20, JouN BARRY, a native of Fermoy, county Cork, Ireland, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 12 Thompson street, this (Friday) afternoon, av oue AMERM. o'clock. BLACKLIN.—In Brooklyn, on Thureday, October 20, after a protracted iliness, JULIA, daugnter of Jo- weph J. and seien A. Blackiin, aged 16 months. ¢ funeral services will be held this (Friday) at- terneon, at half-past three o'clock, at 318 Union street. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BRAGAW.—At Astoria, on Wednesday, October 19, JANE BRAGAW, m the Sth year of her age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, George's ae this Friday) afternoon, at half-past two o’cloc! BRouiy.—On Thursday, October 20, . ANNIE BROLLY, aged 50 years, 1 inovth and 22 days. The friends ef the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, dames 8, Broliv, No. 282 West Pwenty-fourth street, on Saturday at twelve o'clock. Buws.-—At Campbell Hall, New York, en Wednes- day, October 5, RIOUARD HBNRY, eldest son of Prof. RH, and Mary Ann Bull. Memorial sermon wilt be preached by the Rey. J. L. Danner in the Union Reform cuureh, on sixth avenue, Opposite Amity by on next Sunday evening, at half-past seven o'clock. _OLaRnK.—On Wednesday, October 19, EDWARD F. CLARK, son Of Michael aud Alice Clark, in the 18th yeur of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- attend the funeral, this (friday) af- fully invited to ternoon, at half-paat one o'clock, from the residence vens siepped out of the bucket, the staple connecting | of his parents, No. 20 East Broadway. Tbe remains the rope with the drum drew out, and the three men were precipitated into the water below, a distance of forty feet. No help could be extended te them, and they were drowned almost immediately. Mr. Redding leaves a wife and one child, James a wife and two children, and Jewell a wile and several children. These men were all very valuabie tn their several capacities, aud thelr logs Is severely felt. will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. OLavsEN.—On Wednesday, October 19, HENRY CLAUSEN, aged 64 years, The relatives and friends, also the members of German Union Lodge, No. 64, F. and A. M.; Solon Lodge, No. 118, I. 0. 0. F,, are respectfully ‘invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 334 Bast Futigth sirect, on Supday, at Gwelve g’clock, | noon, The remaina will be interred tn Greenwood Cometery, Darvon.—On Wee Davron, at the resid i atrevt ral Will luke place this (rilay) afleraooa, ack, Ferzaimmons.—On Wednesday, October 19, Ko- WARD Firs iMMtons, & Lalive of cowly Cavaa, le- and, in the 88th year of lis age. The relatives wil fercnds of \he family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from he roe of his son, Joun Fitzsimmons, No. 67 Sackeus ooklyn, ts (Friany) afveraood, ab two e remains will be mlerred tn Calvagy Inewday, October 19, Paco oe Of Lia HOU-LN-IBW, GO Woat vy. ‘ Gowawr.—Al Morrisania, suddenly, on Wednea day, October 19, Captain Juun GowART, aged 4 friends and relatives are invited to attend the ‘al, (rom ius late residence, Kallroad avenue, Xi and Seventh strevta. ‘fhe members of the Palestive Lodge £. and A, M. are cordially Invited to attend Du barton (Scotian) yp pers please copy. Hemrsreap.—In Ga on odnesday, Octover 12, at four o'¢ , of consumption, JOSKPHINE, Wife of Ox upstead, aged 34 yours and 2 months, formerly of Brooklyn, N. ¥. KIMBALL.—-On Wednesday, October 19, Howags K. KIMBALL, aged 52 years and 6 montis, Notice of funeral ne ‘On Tharsday, October 20, at bis restaence, ‘amercy Park, th cily, BexJaMin F. Lew.” of funeral hereatte Y ocveatan, October 19, y of Burrowhouge, Queens county, iM Year of his rr ‘The funeral willtake place from his late residence, 434 Secon nue, this (Friday) aftecaoon, as half- past Oace o'clock, MorGax.—On Thussday, October 20, Mrs. MARY MorGan, widow of George Morgan, tn the ééth year of her age. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock, from her bite residence, No, 300 Ninth ave- nue. McBaipr.—On Wednesday, October 19, MICHAKI. McBripk, & native of the parish «f Auchnamoten, county of Monaghan, Ireland, aged 44 years. The relatives and friends of the faviily and those of his brothers, Patrick, James and Jobn, are re- spectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from the residence of his brother Jolin Mcsride, 63 Lowts street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McConmick.—On Wednesday, October 19, CATHA RINK, granddaughter of John Cody, of Meath, county Westmeath, Ireland, ta the 25th year of her eC. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- attend the funeral, trom her late rest 1 East Twenty-fourth street, between i avenues, ibis (Friday) afleragon, at half-past one o'ctock, MCCULLO@H.—On Thursday. October 20, of con- sumption, THomas J. MOUULLOGH, @ native Of the parish of Saityallen, county of Louth, ireland, aged 25 years, Friends and funeral from 5 at two oclock Ulinats papers please copy. O'CONNOR.—-On Wednesday, October 19, O'CONNOR, ACOA TS yea His retatives and friend atives are requested to attend the Ninth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, Parse and those of bts brothers- in-law, Nicholas Waish and James Dempsey, and of his son-in-law, Wm. FP. Marshall, ave invited to ate tend the funeral, from his Inte restdence, 42 Ninth ave,, this (Frida¥) afternoon, ai Ualf-past one o'clock . PARKINSON.--Ob Wednesday, Octover 19, Haney PARKINSON, aged 45 years. Funeral ceremonies at Trinity Church, New York, this (Friday) afiernoon, at fall-past one o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfaily invited to aitend, The members of Cormtitan Lodge, 448, B. and A. M., are also respectfully mvited to altend, CORINTHIAN LODGE, NO. 488, AND A. M.—BitEe THRAN—You are hereby summoned to meet at our ‘oO. 8 Union square, on Friday, the 2iae lock M., for the purpose of paying the i ute of respect to our lave brother, Henry rkinson. EDWIN LEACH, Master. re. vere, the only and beloved child ¢ abeth Reid, aged @ month and 7 days. ‘The relatives and frien Ss dencetot is parents, 135 West Twenty-eighth street, this (I'riday) after in, at hall-past one o'ciook, HAL ya ‘Thurs:tay, Jou RILEY, nattye of county Cavan, trelaud, in the 52d year et his age. The irie! daaguter ot GC. OC, and rimgeour. aged 1 year and 2 months, The relatives and friends are reapectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock, from the corner of ‘twenty-third street and Fourth avenne, N.—-On Wednesday, w@uative of the cou Octo ty 19, THoatas shurha, Lretamd, ‘Vhe fuveral will ta ace from his late residence, No, 744 Kast Nath stre The frieuds of Ue fauuly are respectiully invited to atiend, Saivn.—On Wednesday morning, October 19, sloved Wile of Henry W. Smith, aged 24 years and 9 months. Funeral services at the house of her father-in-law, Matthew Smith, 465 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, thts (Friday) moratng, at eleven o'clock. Remains will be taken to Tarrytown for Interment. TRAY - On Wednesday, October 19, Liniir, young jaughter of the late Jolin and Rosanna ‘Trav aged 4 years and 6 sonths, elatives and friends are inviled to tae fune- ral, from the resider of her parents, 165 West Fifry-sixth street, near Seventh avenue, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. VaLLEAU.—On Tharsday, October 20, NOR VALLBAU, Due notice of funeral in Saturday's paper, Mrs, ELga- Resl- Clarkson sireet, FURNITURE, A. MAGNIFICENT LARGE DOUBLE SATIN: BROUA- tel Pompadour Parior Suit, 4 pieces, made to order for #850, will be sold for $35); one do., 7 pieces, logs 2 a striped reps, $65; 1 wainut reps ‘suit, #60; Pianoforte, sacrifice for kinds Parlor, Chamber, Dining Furniture Private esidence, 12 ast Tenth street, one bloek weat cash. of Broadway, bewween Univernity piace and Fi(th avenue. ARON CRISTALAR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 400 Broadway, near Grand street, tian manutacturers’ modern and antique PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING AND CHAMBER SUITS; MIRRORS, MATRESSES, VELVET AND BRUSSKLS » DESKS AND SAFES; ruiture. Sold ty pay advances, offer at 25 per cent tesa prices, walnut, rosewood and oak CA ___iso a large lot of F' Q'? T-4y, aX TAL TELEGRAM CARTOON. KING WILLIAM'S suor LAST at THE LOOK OUT FoR THE PAPER OF THK PERIOD, THE EVENING TRLEGRAM CONTAINS EVENING ALL THE THE Da¥, THE TELEGRAM HAS NOW THE THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ALL THE EVENING PAPERS, PRICE 2 CENTS A COPY, SUBSCRIPTION 66 CENTS A MONTH; $5 A YEAR. PUBLICATION OFFICK, i ~~ #1 _NASSAU_ STREET. MAQNIFIPENT BROCATHL PARLOR SUIT, 14 ._ pieces, In fise atx months; cost $600, for $150; also Sutts, $60; Carpets at 50 conta; Bed in walnut and rosewood, at half cost. Cal! private residence 113 West ‘Twenty-soventh street, near Sixth avenue, MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT—COVERED French satin brocatel (Pompadour atyte), cost $800, for 250; one do., $150; dow in reps, x85; Pianoforie, Paintings, ronzes, Mirrors, Velvet Carpets, Chamber, Dining Furni: tore: ancrifice; property famliy leaving city. 67 West it- Veenth street, near Sixth avenue. PUSNiT URE, FoRNI TURE. Ci and Oticloths, DEGRAAFF & TAYLOR, 87 and 88 Bower; have the largest and best assort Parior, Chanmsbe: Mtock in the city of a ‘and Dining Room Furniture, which they will retail at Whcleeale prices for the next thirty {URNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, —PAYMENTS taken weekly or monthly at BENDALL/’S old stand, 99 and 211 Hudson street, corner Caual. {URNITUKE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED prices. —-Housekeepera sappliud with ador terme. O'FARRE! Wareroome, 200 Eighth avenue, Monthly and weekiy taken. OFA Bi WEST AND BEST STYLE OUT, COM , comfort and moderate price. Can pay nis, 27 Fourteenth street, four doors ne. EEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS.—CARPETS, Furniture, bata | ae, DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, 386 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street. Prices lower than any the of MILITARY, WEE {OR TARGET COMPANTES.~sSWORDS, SASIIES, Belta, Shoulder Straps, &c., very low. SCHUYLE: WATLEY & GRAHAM, 19 Maiden lane, New ‘Tork. DENTISTRY EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—THIRTREN ears; benumbing appiitation; adupémiatered tifa? Teeth, BL; Set, Blo; pers oeha es sat ie s5AY “Wh Grand areoh —