The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1870, Page 9

ee CHINA. @edeltions Movement in the Northwost—The Christian Missions, Thoir Influence and Exi- Gencies—Américnn Interests end Di- plomacy—A Native Viceroy Assassi- nated—Immonye Armies in tho Field—Flood in tho Yangtze, and Four Thousand Lives Lost. | The latest mail from China, by way of Durope, ena- les us to publish the following interesting reports f news from the Central Flowery Land, dated to the of September;— { The Chinese journals report as follows:—The Mo- MmMedan revels of the Northwest are reported to ho ear the borders of tho province. ‘This, Mrmod, accounts for recent sotzures, rather than ‘any desire 10 do justice to the hated foreigner.” If the antt-foreizn party in China have not already Mecided on a hostile move it is because they have Considered that winter will take the matter in hand Ml give foreigners no other choice than to beat a etreat similar to uitay vf the American missionaries ‘om Tung-chow-foo in Shantung. The Uniied States steamer Asiuelot rematned for 1 pioeetion of Americans in Pekin, and Captain q Ylor had given his men continued gun practice id drilis to Mt them for active services If needed. A telegram, dated tn Tientslu on the 7lu of Sep. aber, reports thus;—“This place has remained uiet under tue guns of the diferent men-ol-war in ort, Tens of tiousands of soldiers, the Chinese have been cuilecttng here, waiting their sup- lies Of food from tue south Iu ‘order to carry them rough the coms contest with foreigners.’? In Chinklang, on the night of the Sil of Septem- » the Consuls received uifurmation that an attack ae foreiguers wus tobe made speedy, and that 8 Taoutial bad ap, olutéd a special oiicer to arrest nd punish the instigators, Tungehow adyi say:—For years the feeling ac the missionaries here has’ been of a nature ich tended Lo excite apprehensions ot diMeuitics f some sort arising at any time, The didiculty, ome time azo, about the grave yards was settled by reference to Pekin, and orders came from tie rono to make reparation for the insults offered, he chagrin evinced by the léferatt, many of whom Ke tis Civy @ resort, hag been xeen, and their adiness to tuke action against the missionaries as been more noticeable than ever. A despatch frou Cheivo to Suanghae, dated in the iddie o/ Se, tember, reports thus:—100 Acting Con- ul for the United Siates, Mr. S, A. Holmes, recetved despatch irom the missionaries at Tung-chow-100, hich states that they are advised by a friendly andaiin that dauger now really exists, and that eir only safe course Is to leave the station. They herelore applied for a vessel to come and take them Way. Tue British Admiral was addressed on the subject, and the burossa and Grasshopper started for the port, and arrived back the sate day, with it save two, Mr, Mateer and Crawford, who remain Or AslOrL time to lake the luventories and seal ;thetr houses up. \p A despatch dated tn Pekin on the 4th of Septem- T BaYS:—Afiuirs political seem to have gone into eng-<Wo-fau’s huuds altogether, to do whut he | Plonaries and their rawiltes have bee he south for a pice of refuge, in cuse the winter AsO arrives Without a peacelul settiement of the reseut troubles, In diplomatic cL wen the usual talk Without any coucerted action. @ Spanish Minister has leftvor the south. frould be well for ull non-combatauts uiso to take e.F eariy departur The municipality force of 450 foreigne fect the city from Cumese wcursions. L, The German residents of Shaughae remitted home (for the benetit of the Wounded Prussian soldiers Mover $7,100, ‘The assassination of the Viceroy, Ma, in his f¥Yamen at Nankin, which occurred on the 224 of August, produced a profound sensation i oficial elreles, The Toutai at Cuimklang was 80 alarmed, Whea the intelligeace reached him, that he at once ‘changed his residence und dismissed ali bis servants ‘and retainers, \ Kiang letters of the 13th of August advise us Shus:—A repoct was carrent some tue ago that all the strong puiuts on the Yang-tse-Kiang were to be @arrisoned, it is said that 2,000 Hunan soldiers are coming to garrison this place, and wnat they have Plready commenced to arrive. I: is fuituer said that 60 men are to garrison the Ritherio unoccupied encéinie, walled like a city, Pposite the Littie Orphan, A gentieman 1a an vilicial position at Taku writes that his servants had been assaulted and robbed by foidiers from the forts, who threatened at the same ime that they would, ere long, Kill both them and eir Inasier, Our lu‘ormant on hearing this went a lovking to is there has of, Shanghae had a volunteer rs under arms and ready to pro- the fort to complain to the Maudarins, but found they had all decamped and gene to tientsin. to Pekin f.om Shanguae. The exampie of Mr. others, and more are likely to follow. We regret, Says tue shat ber s, tu have to record tie death of Mr. Conolly, Secret ar, Bros but oa the 27th elt much worse than before, Ane after finisuing some documents sald he would It. We learn that the Kmperorof China has goue to ho} ied Frenen and British Ministers returned safely Hart in withdrawing his family irom i’ckin is about to be followed by taree hae Courier of Septem- t pn their way to Pekiu in force and to have arrived | it is | il or can with foreigners, in the meanwhue mis- | of ber Uritannic Majesty’s Legation at | je had been uwlling sbghtiy sor a day or o home aud reiurn ip the aivernoon, but in two | ure he was dead. It is reported trom Pekin that all is quiet in the wapitul and likely to continue so during the winter, Because tie goveruurcnt have had so much trouble | ‘with the Tien-tsin massacre that they wul try aod | revent a repetition of it. In the cl.y the police eueirate Into every lane, and it would be viiicult | 0 r any evil disposed preiect to get up a siot like . | that 4 Tien-win without its becoming known to ; having been augmented, as above narrated, by the | Wome of the numerous censors and piace-hunters “who might make capital out of reporting the plot. ‘Tne belgian Minister leaves Pekin soon, Tue report is again current that Chuug How goes | the week wi o Parisirom Pekin with @ Chinaman who came back with Mr. Brown last | Meadows and two young Frenchmen. A French circus arrived at Kalgan, after a long ‘and painful voyage. ear, and with Mr, Asecret edict was out, laughing at the idea of giving up a mandarin to foreigners. ‘The defeat of the French in their diplomatte battle swith the Mandarins las given great satisfaction to pr. Weils Williains. RB: BELLION IN THE NORTHWEST. YMovements of the Shensi Rebels—700,000 Men in Arms~What They Complain of and How They Act. \provinces have been reduced. ‘military mandarin who recently came on furlough to Pekin With an escort of 590 soldiers from the im- Perialist camp of supply mM nortieast Shenst. “was (twenty-four days on the journey :— The rebels are shut up in an island district formed by the spliuting of the Yellow river m the extreme northwest of Shen-sl, im Ning Hsla-Fu. ‘They are shut in on all except the Kansnh s.de, whence they procure ample suppites both for them- selves and thelr animals, 01 which each man has Western Mahomedan cities, but no cannon; they are very plucky, and will kill as long as they have a kuile lett. Tie imperialists are expecting a supply of foreign guns aud shells to arrive in September; but they will have little effect, for though the rebel camp fs within range the imperialist ganners will wot be able to beat down the entrenchments. My itiformant estimates the rebels at 459,000 men, as follows:—!,000 Old Nienfel, under their old leader, falsoly reporied to be dead, Chang Tsung Ya; 15,000 Szechuen men; 140,000 Kansuh men; 300,000 Shen- simen, under Ma-ho-loong, the latier being com- mander-in-chief. The imperialists—some 200,000 men—are massed @astand south of the revels’ islands, foreign drilled troops are posted safe on the east ‘side of the broad Yeilow river. Li Hung-Chang has Dis headquarters at the capital of Shen-si, 250 miles from the reveis, at which safe distance he directs the operations of the imperialists. When a fight takes place Mu-Fu-Shan always reports auother vic- tory! The pack mules, with grain for the troopa, pon twenty-stX days to march across Sien-si. Ly formant started with 800 mules, and had onl geventy when he reached his destination, the rest ‘having been killed and eaten to ptece out life by the way. Toe mules always consume half their load of ge on the way. Supplies for the troops are drawn from Northern aud Easterh Shan-si. Northern Shan si is spoken of as depopulated. Solitary travellers are kilied and eaten. The troops Secure themselves from a similar fate by always go- Ang in bands. Those of the inhabitants who have not been either killed or forced into the rebel or im- Tal hosis have Hed for safety to the charcoal pits mong the hills, Whence they prowl about like wild Deasts for subsistence. ‘My informant expeets that the rebels will hold Gheir island position for two years yet unless the foreign as Scare them ont, wilich he does not ex- he le says they have all the silver and gold of ansuh and Shen-si with them, melted down into olid masses tho size of water 4,000 imperialists have deserted afd hold possession of Yen-Ngan-Fu (North Central Shen-si) whence thoy make raids for subsistence; but they are quite overlooked a3 harmiess; all the efforts of the impert- By, being directed to keep the rebels from spread- ig northward of the Great Wall following it east sward and breaking into Shen-si at tts extreme Seite point, where the great wall abuts upon he Yejiowyriver. Cx ote rade is done !n captured or kidnap) whildren. Heaithy ones are worth $2 a nead. goldiers seil them ata good profit in Shen-si. informant tried to bring two along with him, but oue night they rose upon him, nearly killed nim d_made their escape homeward. This man claims that the imperialists hold Kausuh, but that @eems inconsistent with his other statement that the rebels draw thelr supplies from that province. He asoribes the comparative lack of courage in the im- Perial troops not to cowardice, but to their being ‘worn down by terrible marches in sapd uv to the He two or three. Foreign arms they obtain from the ‘the 4,000 €Peckin (August 25) pated eal of the Hong Kong ! aul. The foliowing notes on the present position of the ‘aflairs among the Sucnsi rebels, desuitory as they jare, make up @ terribie picture of thé state to ‘which that and some parts of the netgivoring | My informant is a i ongs. A body of | ®4; 40 registered stock, old, 49% @ 50; Georgia Re do, penitentiary sevens, 73 4 78; do, railroad eights, | tlon of a vast quantity of property ans “NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET, Porto Rigo Retain grades, O¥c, @ 10Sse-; 40, Grocery | fully Invited to attend che funeral, from his tate thighs and being baroly fed, while the rebols have a | jolly time of it and live on the tat of the land, The | imperialists do not employ water carriage on the | Tiver, though it fa navigable everywhere except at — the mountain gorges. ‘The country ba) Hort mnties | north of Si-Ngan-foo 1s still tababited. yond that the opposing armies have swept it bare. A few , months ago the rebely made a sortie round the Great Wall tn Suen-st, following its norta- — ern side to Shen-si, and getting into north. eastern Shan-st they swept round the cities of Shen- 8i homewards again, all the while pursued by the imperialists, The Mahomedans are Qghting and fearfully in the west, From u late arrival cities taken and put to the sword, soldiers and | revels sometimes forced to feed on their mules, and | when muio flesh falls to kill their adversaries or prisoners and eat them, For drink their extremity drives them to even more dis- | gustlug expedionts, — Mutilations of the boty | are said to be fearfully prevalent. The rebels ore eight-tenths Mahomedans and two-tenths | “Chang-maon-tsel."’ They are reported to havo | many foreign arms and to number 300,000. They | foree into their ranks those who preter that to death, ‘They are makmg for the east and southeast—that advancing on Chih-lt, and the imperialists have their hands full in keeping them at bay. Daily tights oceur. FLOOD 1 Ff Thousand Lives Lost. The following interesting particulars are taken from Messrs. Major & Smith’s (Shanghac) Circular of 6th of September:— The chief feature of interest during the last fort- night lus beea the unexpected rising of the Yang- tse to a higher level than has been experienced since 1848 and 1349, The water is now nearly two | feet higher than the flood of last year, but sull six feet less than 1849 and three feet less than 1548, In | those years the Hunan, Honan and Szechiuen waters | arrived at their full force simultaneously with a con- tinueus series of local heavy rains, This year tho floods have been entirely owing to the elect of Szechuen waters, which commenced passing l-chang in its intensity on the 6tb July, causing the destruc. three to four var the effect of the food, ut as disastrous a3 last summer's, INANCLML AND COMICAL, WALL STREET, t SUNDAY, Oct. 30, 1870, THE GENERAL TRADE OF TIE CITY during the past week was Irregular, but on the Whole active and large. The exporters were part- culariy favored and thelr transactions were on a | scale which has done much to dissipate the appre- hension that the heavy imports of the fall would H tell unfavorably against us in the balance of trade for the year. The more favorable pros- peets of peace in Europe have quickened the foreign markets for our cotton and produce, the only limit to an enormous business in which ts ‘the continued scarcity of freight room, There has been | @ falling off in the dry goods trade down town, bat | the up town retailers are still doing an unusually | heavy business. THE WEEK IN WALL STREET. In financial etrcies the fluctuations have been wide | and frequent and the markets unsettled and irregu- | Jar, At the Stock Exchange there has been a steady decline in prices, each day's record showing a con- YANGTSE. thousand people. This as felt locally, will be quotations were down 134 a2 per cent as compared with the best of Monday. At the very close there was a reaction of fully a half to three-quarters per cent tu response to the favorable statement of the banks, The market was very active most of the time, and the brokers anticipate that these fluctuations are the beginning of great speculative activity. The dealers in stocks are widely divided in their senti- ments as to the course of prices this winter, aad the bullish feeling has drawn out a very general bearish movement. The future rivalry of the two elements promises adNnteresting market. The money market was rendered artificially active by the lockiog up of several millions of doltars through the alleged co-operation with the “bears” ; of some of the Canadian bank agents who held out of circulation the currency received by them for their loans of gold. The “bulls? made,threats of introducing legal investigation of certain acts of these agents, which could not stand the test of ; entire probity, and occasioned an entre abandon- ment of the movement, Money, which for two days had been worth 7 per cont, gold, suddenly relaxed | and was offered on Saturday at as low as 3 per cent | to the government dealers. The gold market was weak and would have de- clined more sharply had not the fall been checked by the very extensive outstanding short interest, Hence the offer of the Treasury to prepay the No- vember coupons and the capture of Metz produced a i decline of only 134 per cent—viz., from 112} to 111, At the same time the rates tor foreign exchange had | been firmly maintained, owing to the scareity or commercial bills and in expectation of a demand | for remittances against European coupons on ship- | board, But the supply of commercial bills became | better towards the se of the week, the exports | favorable turn of the Liverpool markets. The ex- treme fuctuations dally in the price of gold during Highest. Lowest. Mou fay.... Tuesday . The government market sympathized to a con- siderable extent with the depression of the Stock Exchange and prices were lower during most of the week, the decline in gold checking speculative purchases, while the foretgn market was unsettled by the advent of the new French loan. Ive under- tone, however, was strong and prices showed a steady tendency to recover and did advance at the close of the week under the greater abundance of money. The winter holding forth a promise of a glut of funds at this centre, witn rates on call as low as two to four per cent, a number of the savings banks are disposed to buy for investment pending SO great a relaxation in the open money market. ‘The Southern State bonds were lower, but gene. rally steady and dull. Commercial paper was quoted 7 a 844 per cent dis- count for prime double name acceptances, At the close foreign exchange was dull at 10914 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% for sight, THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the assoctated banks Is another highly 1avorable exhibit. The legal reserve has increased $1,773,580, of which over a million {3 Specie, As the liabilities bave increased only 402,288 the banks carry $928,008 to thelr surplus above the legal reserve, which surplus now stands at $9,742,926, The statement compares with its predecessor as follows: ~ Oct. 22, t, 20, Changes. $265,685,396 $265,979,485 Inc $814,089 11,948,113 "13,108,406 ‘Inc. . 1,160,203 » _ 82,517,036 82,4 0,509 Dec.. 96,527 .. 189/578,983 193,077,803 Ine. .3,498/825 Legal Vud's 62,390,312 58,009,099 Inc ., 618,287 LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, ‘The following were the final street quotations for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 111% @ 11194; @o., 1881, registered, 11855 a 113%; do. do., coupen, 113% a 113%; do. five-twenties, regia- tered, May and November, 108 @ 10834; ao, do., 1862, Coupon, dlo., 1124 a 112%; de. do., 1864, do. do., 11134 & 111}; de, do., 1805, do. do., 11134 @ 111%; do. Go., registered, January aad July, 11034 a 110%; do. do.. 1865, coupon, do., 11044 a 110%; do. do., 1867, do. a 110% @ 1103g; do. Wo., 1868, do. do., 11034 a 110% do. ten-forties, registered, 1064 @ 106%; do. do., coupon, 10634 & 10654. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The following were the final street quota- ‘ tions for the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6244 A 62); do, Dew, 605, a 60%; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 64; do., new, 63% a sixes, 80 @ 82; do. sevens, 90 a 02; do. sevens, old, 90 @ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48 a 4834; do. funding, 1866, 38 @ 41; do. do., 1468, 30 a 38; do, new, 274 a 27)¢; do., special tux, 22 @ 22%; Mis. Sourt 8lxes, 91 a 9134; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 91 8 91); Louisiana sixes, 70 a 72; do. new, 67 @ 70; do., levee sixes, 75 2 78; do. do. eights, 88 a 90; 78.061; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 100 a 102; do. railroad eights, 05 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 82 a 68;40., new, January and July, 67 a 68; do. do., April and October, 65 a 67; do. regis- tered atock, old, 68 a 76; Arkansas sixes, 61 a 63; do. sevens, 66 a 68, CLOSING PRIORS AT THR STOCK EXCHAN ‘Tye following were We closing Er‘ at thy Laat tipued yielding, until on the last day of the week | uled duiet but steady. ‘Slipping exira State was about | B58: as 95. The sa es were 14,50) bois, For Southern flour qniet bo ged. Thu sales were about | do. | were without im} aesaion of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Compsay, — 67 a 6344; Consolidation Coal, 26; Cumberland Irou, B2¢; Western Urrion, 883¢ @ 3874; Quicksilver, 5 5%; Mariposa, 43g a 4%; do, preferred, 8% a 834; Boston Water Power, 15 a 16%; Adams Express, €6%% a 67; Wells-Fargo Express, 3634 bid; do, scrip, | 233 a 8; American Express, 453{; United states | Express, 323 & 454; Paciiic Mail, 41%; | New York Central consolidated, 01% @ 91%; do. scrip, 8614 oO 86%; Erle, 22% a 22%; do, preferred, 49 @ 491g; Harlem, 133% bid; Read- | ing, 999% a 09%; Michigan Central, 120 bid; Lake Shore, 9294 a 09254; Union Pacific, 23% a 28%: Unots Central, 184% a 137; Cleveland and Pitts. burg, 104% a 105; Caicago and Northwestern, 797% @ 8076; do. preferred, 87% a 877%; Cleveland, Colum- bus, Cincinnati and Indianapotis, $044 a 81; New Jer- | wey Coatral, 1075¢ a 103g; Reck Island, 10924 a 10974; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60% a 61; do. preferred, 797% O80; Toledo, Wabash aud Western, 51), bid; do, pre- ferred, 74 bid; Fort Wayne, 92); a 9324; Chicago and Alton, 115 a 1154; Ohio and Mississippl, 31% 9 $2; St. Louls and Iron Mountain, 474g Lackawanna and Western, 105 a 108%4; Morris and Essex, 913g @ 92; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 874 a4; Manntbal and St, Joseph, 10744 a 109; do. | preferred, 11555 bid; Columbus, Chicago aud Ladi- aua Central, 1734 a 1734. THY VINAL STREET QUOTATIONS. The following wero the closing prices of stocks on the street after the adjournment of the Long Room:—Western Union Telegrapn, 39'¢ a 39%; Pa- | cific Mall, 421% a 4235; New York Central consoll- | dated, 9194 a O12; do. sorip, 865, a 86%; Erte, 22% & 23; Reading, 100g a 100%; Lake Shore, 9224 a 9274; Pittsburg, 10454 @ 105; Chicago and Northwestern, 80 a 80g; do. preferred, 88'{ a 88%; Rock Island, T10}¢ a 110%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 61% a 613g; Delaware, | yi le, a 5 oratehntte,—The arket waa dull, there being no dem: fota, and pricey were lower Prime was ob- Seinviie arise, and comune, to good lots ranged from 12 3,0, to C5 " nia were no further sales reported of linseod, ‘i Piiaerer won held with firmnows at former quota: Toss.” Grasa were dull, but unchanged, cloning ab Boage, for gloren, 4 ‘0 a 84 16 for timothy and oF 10 w ge 20 for rough but steady for market was less ie t cote . = eoalps, WA bb ‘he market was depressed - wae light, and the aged arrivals. ‘The demand lolat wikia te by the incre: sales were contined to sbout 6) bbis., in Of 88799. 8 B00. DOMESTIC M RKETS, AW ORLEANS, Oot. 29, 15% rice: Idc.; salam, natwin®, 690 bales, ‘Tornl, t. 29, THF, ty BY vaica oxports to Great Briiaiay iD bales. Cotton very autet ; 600 bales; net bon Winnt 8,418 bates; stvok, Spiriixtarpentine firm and lo. b ernito turpentine advanced, at 1 60 & 5 7 1870: + rowan daisy ar advanced, 0 Lovrsyinee, Oct, 2 les 49 Nhds. at 45 B90 BH for oo dieady ; hemp 2h)y Tobacco good leat. Bagg C Petroleum dull at le. for ear load 4 NEW ORLRANS, Oe Bacon shoulders, 15'4e. ; ribside other groc rlemand Weslern prod exchange, 122)5, Sight dratts oa ily. ba * CuIEAdo, Oct. 29, 1°70. Flour qafet and firm; spr! iy No. 9340. a Mige, exchange unctmn, 84 00 n $500. Wheat di quiet at an advance of 1 firmer and ad steady at 6Bo, pring at 82c. Riess pork New, 3! #7 15.» 87 50, bola. tour, “181,000 bushels whe: 82,000 bushels outs, 7/40 bushels ry do. preferred, 80% a 8034; Toledo, Wabash and Wostern, 5134 a 52; Ohio ana Mississippi, 8234 a 3244; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 3% a 44. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, Oct, 20-8 P. M, Corron.—There was a fair business transacted In this staple, which was aparingly offered, and which commanded 4c. higher prices, the market closing rather weak, however at the improvement, . The sales were 2,858 bales, including 1,982 for spinning, 1,128 for export, 284 on speculation and 43 in tranait. For future delivery the market was fairly active, but prices were lower, except for lots for October do- livery, which advanced about gc. per Ib, Tho saies wero 100 bales tor October, at 16%e.; 100 do. doy at 16” 2,500 do, do., at 17e. ; 1,80) for November, at 165i¢. w 16 5-160. ; 1,300 do. for December, at Ie. @ 16\c.; 100 for January, at I6¢e.; 100 do, for February at 16¥¥c., and (last evening) 109 do, for October, at 185, 1,900 do. | lor November, at 1fc. a I6ic., and 600" do, for De cember at IWe. w Iie. We quote: — Zplands Mole 2 and ant Noe Florida. Memmhis, Qrisany Texas 13, sy Wg Whig 3 155, By Low middling 16 11g Midsling 14 Wy Good ini We WB Te Correr.—Ihe demand for ingot continued good, and higher priges were obtained, especially for jota for future de= y. There were no suilers at the close for immediate de- livery below 2c. ales were 100,00) Lbs. at 2c. 9 2)c., on the spot and for torward de'ivery. rR, 3) COFPRE.—Rio was quiet, but were stuady | at previons tations, "Other kinds were dul but — without ge inv: We quote Hinary — carwors — 4tac. a MO; Sige; good do. Ife. w 16ke.; prime do. I4ige. a Ibe; Cc. om ingo |g Rica, 1b Savunilla, Wie. a 18 FLOUR aNd GRatw.—Recelpts, 15,162 bbis, flour, corn mea}, 315,7'3 busliels wheat, 69,801 do, corn, 59, oats, 16,05 do’ barley and 1,350’ do. malt, Dil, 16. VWe.; ic.—-all gold, duty” paid, "3 do. ‘The four market the market was 4 600 bbls. Rye ersiely dealt n at una tered Corn meul was dull and prices were tipping brands rade brands St. Louis ehoice tamil Ryeilo BePaPPP pacosamasssvanse' SESCSRSRERTESSERS —Wheat was dull and lower iinder heavy’ Yecelpts aad a searci y of freight room. Buyers held aloof In anticipation of a further decline on Monday. ‘The sales were only about 60,000 bushols at 31 80 a BI 31 Cor new No. 1 spring and $1 34 for common amber winter. Rye was duil and prices were nominal, Small sates of new Western were made at from Mie. to #109. Corn was firmer with a better d about 40,000 bushels at F0!ge. a Big Oats were firmer and in better request. The sa 40,000 bushels at £4)9c. a doe. Lor new Western, ai on for Ohio. Harley waa quiet, but prices were unchanged. ‘There were sold 21,000 Vushels (part late yorterday), inel wing Canada at $115 and two rowed State at $1024. Barley mat was dull, but unclanged ; State was quoted at$1 a Bi 10 an! Canada at 93110 a #1 $9 without sales of moment. FreiGurs.—The market was quiet, business being re- stricted by the hfgh rates demanded. Grain room to. Liver- poo! was held a: the cose at 9d, in sailing vessela and 104, Mm the steamers. The chastering business was quiet, but rates were firm, espectally for grain and petroleum vesveis ; the former were ; eid at 7s. 6d. to Cork for orders. The en: gagements were :—To Liverpool, 60.0 bushcia wheat” park até last evening), at 9gd. ; 600 four at 2s, $:., and per ster er, 250 bales cyiton at Syd.” To London, 17,00) bus! at gd, and 4,500 bbis. flour at 2 bark with 3,310 quarters grain, to Cork tor orders, nts a bark from Philadelphia to Gibraltar or Adriatic Lor orders, with 2400 bola. petrolenm, at 54. 64. a 68. 8d. one from the same port to Cork for orders, or the United’ Kingdom, with 2,80 do. @ bark to the Mediterranean with about 7,000 cases ., and a brig to Spain with 200 bbls. petroleum anil rosin; @ brig from Measina to New York or Boston, with fruit, on rivate terms; also a briz, 8,200 dbis., to New Orleans ‘and ack to New ‘York, at $890), and’a bark, 2,400. bbls., to Matanzas, at or about Gc, 2 GUNNIE8 were Inactive and nominal at 270. a Be. for cloth, and 18c, Ife. for bag Hay.—The demand was good, and with only moderate ii he market was steady and firm at former pri Vize:-Shipping BL 1-841 1b, retall tote 20 « 4, long rye straw ul 10 a #1 15, short do, Wo, Hors. —The market still dull for all grader, there being but litle demand, and prices were heavy, except fo the better qualities, which being in s1 supply were gene: Tally held with firmness. The few salea made were at prices ranging from 0c, to 8c. for common to choice new. EMP.—No sales wero reported; prices were entirely nominal at the quotations published Inonrlast issue. Mo1Lasses,- There was no change to note in the market. Prices were heavy and unsettled for ail but the grocery grades, which were steady in value and only in moderate Supple. ‘The sales were unimportant. NAVAL STORES.—The market for spirits turpentine was Jess active, though a fair business waa transacted, and a fur- thor advances tn prices to the extent of yc. per gallon Was ex- c. | | i} i tablished, y | with 443¢. bid, There were sold 500 bbls. at 4430.0 45c. | Ludin; re at443gc., and small lots at 450. urpentine was dull and nominal, Tar was dull, but un- | changed, Sales bis. Newbern at $2 20. | dull, and the sales were confined to small lots at prices in the range of $2 10 a $2.40 for No, 2,, t2 bU # i§8 60 for No. | $75 a $475 for pale, and $5 4 47 for extra do, and win- dow gina. O1Ls-—Linseed was dull but firm at 68, a 8c. in caaks, Other kinds were dull but uuchanged in value. The sales were unimportant. PrTROLEUM.—There was rather more firmness {n the mar- ket for grade, and prices advanood a trifle, closing at 1Ls4c. a Ni%e. There were buyers at the inside price, but no aeliers below the latter, thonzh it was reported that one or two lots were offe: jome holders refused to in bbis., was dull On the ‘creek tho and salea were mace of 10,000 ption the balance of this year, on the lower | Toad, at #295, and 600 do. for January, February and March he lower road at #825, buyer's option. Naphtha was in light request, and cargoes were obtainable at about 9c, The | market for refined ol was quiet, but rather firmer for eargoes, | which were held at 28}s¢. Ooniracts maturing this month rovementin value, peing quoted at the close ihe sales were 1,600 bila tor ‘October ire. terms, but Eipposey at 23%. ; 600 and 8,000 do., tor January to ‘y at about 22/50, sale contracts), on priv: do., on the spot, at £8 4c. March, at 23440. Oilfor November and December delivery ‘was quoted at 28c. For jobbing lots there was a moderate demand at 2c, a 27c., the iatter price for prime white. In | Philadelphia the market was dull, there belng scarcely any demand, and the few sales made’ were at prices 3 below those asked yesterday. ‘There were ald 1,60. for October, at 23}g¢., and 1,000 do., for Novembi PROVISIONS. Ty bbls, 451 do. beof wid 225 market for mess pork in wholesale lots tied, there belng scarcely any demand ; robably bave been made at the extreme bing lots there was euly, a moderate de- were at a reduction of 25c. from yester- About 260 obls. were sold at $25 60a C, & KO. bis, day's quotations, 26, the Int er price heing obtained for only asmaliquantity, We heard of no business for fature delivery, prices for which were in favor of buyers. New moss was offered at the close at about $28 for November and $31 60 for December. ed hoge ware steady at Wc. a 1U}40. a Ile, the latter price for piys. Live hogs were only moderately dealt fn and heavy 1n value ; the arrivals were Large, being 6,294 head, and comnon to prime lots were quoted at Zc, a 8g. ‘The market tor lard was dull and heavy and prices were materially lower; a con- tract for 200 tierces was settied at 150., which price was about the best bid for round lots, which, hower were hei | at 16c. by most sellers, For future delivery the inarket was dull, heavy and lower; 600 teres for January delivery were gold last evening at 1%0., which price sellers demanded to-day. Bacon was in small’ supply, and, prices were firm for long ck which was quoted at 14%<c. e de- mand for cut men Might, but no change occurred in cen. led hams at 2c. and 600 do. shoulders Pickled hams, 19¢. a 2c. ; do, shoul- smoked and bagged hama, fc. ® 28c. iders, 160, Beef in tierces was rather mors sought after, at prices within the range of $24 a 827; about 160 tlerces new prime mess wore sold on private terms. Beof hams were dull and heavy, with small sales within the range of ¥80 4 822. Beef in bbis. was slow of sale, the demand of a jobbing character, but prices wera unchangod. sales wore nade within the rangy of $10 @ $i5 for plain mess and S16 a $18 for extra do, Rror.—Carolina was still aull and heavy at 7c. a 80. for common to choice, with small sales within the range. Ran- goon was dail but unchanzed. SUGAR.—The market for raw was extremely quiet, the de- mand from all claases of buyers being very light. Prices re- mained steady and firm, however, at yesterday's quotations, with continied stall offerings.’ The sales were ds Part at We. 8 1040. for Cubs and Porto Rico, | For refined he market wes dull and heavy, though prices were without | | 5 c. and smoked shoul | f { fea hoga, Shipments 8,000. | Wheat, $2,000 busheia corn, 92,00) bushels vats, 69400 bushels rye, 8,000 bushel) barley, 3,500 hogs, Freights ates. O8w Fao, Oct. 29, 1870. Flour active and uncnangeas sales 2,1hu0 bbls, at for anber w! 750 for white, # ra, “Wheat dil; new NO.) Milwaukee cinb held | at $1 47; sales 8,50 bushels No. 2red Wabash at $1 26, Corn quiets sales 1,100 dusiieis ty 4 at #00, Oats, do. | u Bue. for Westora,” Barley dul: 000 bushels up ‘lake | Canada at 90.5 Bay Quinte held wt Rye and peas norainal, Cora meal 81 i 393 per ton. n 30 rel ‘ic.; bar-oy, 90. to Ne 3 50 a $3.75 vo the Hudson; 0 to New Telghta—Flour, to Bosion, €3c.; to New York, Wany, 480.; gral and m'il teed, w Boston, #630; ‘to York, B40; to Albany, $460 per ton. Lake imports ~45,000 bushsis wheat, 129,000 bashes barley, 1.395,000 feot lumber, Canal exporta—1s,:00 bushela wheat, 28,400 bushels bariey, 451,009 eet of Lumver, rl sales 7, wild REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. Allen at, @ 8,100 ft.n Columbia at, @ 4, 30) Grand at, 5% Tite Hull st, 6 #, 64 ttm of Gin Stanton at, 'n a, 60 (te of 21st at, fe ot th wt a a, 203, fiwot yf ec Lexmgtou av, w Lexington av, w Madison av and 7th st, aw cor, 2d ay, e #, bslf block n'of 85th st 4th av and bth st, Bw cor, Tth wy, w 8, 48 ft n of Bld st, ith ayy ws, 7B ft n oF sad at, x10. Sth av, ws, lot 62, D Wagstof map 10th av, wa, 25 (t's of Bh at, 49x75.. Kings Co y Ainalie st, @s, 160 1t w of 2,600 Clysner et, nw 8, 403 Cte of Wythe ay, B00 Clay «\ WO ft wot Oakland st, Toxh 20 Carrol 8, 167 ftw of 7th ay, LOdxLuO. Diamond at, ns, 190 (te of Bedford plac: Douglass st, 8 8, 7 Herktner at, n 4, 400 ft of Aliang ay, 20,100 Tava at, #6 370 tte of Franklin wt, 2 Greove'st, ha, 220 ft w of Frankilt Madison st, # v ®, 100 {tn ¢ of Central ay, 200 Skillman wi, #, 317 ft n of Myrtie av, 20x! 7 he, 250 fee of Carlton av, 2x): South Ist 128 ftw of ath at, 25x100. il st, nw, 250 (te of Bth wy, 75x10, Leth af, na, 400 ft e of 6th ay, 20x10 ¥ Clermont ay, W 8, 100 ft u of Park av, g10 | Gates ay, ns, 63) ft woof Ralph ay, 262200. 6,700 Hudson County, N. JERSEY CITY. Lot 8, block 19, Weber map, 242105. Lor 23, block 12, Bacot's maj, Bixl00.... Lots 1, 2, 3, block 15%, Bridge's map, 75.109, BAYONNE. Av R, wm, 120 ft 6 of Sd at, 50x226. HouoKEN, Washington st, w a, 26 ft w of 4th st WEST HOWOKE Lot 4, block F, De Mott map, £5x100 HARRISON, Reynolds av, a8, 125 ft w of Grand av, %5x100 Essex County, N. J. NEWARK. w A, 150 ft a of Court st, 50.8x105 t, 1 ag 100 ft woof av A, 20; Vanderpool st, 98, 100 fte or ay A, Hayee st, w #,190 fv ¢ of Spring ay, Roseville ay, © #, 25 ft 4 of Gold al 2d st, @ 8, 225 ftw of Orange st, 2a Orange. Ensox st, w 0, 320 ft 8 of White st, Dixt0o, ., Ne Fase Main at, w 8, adjoloing Warrk MONTO Bloombeld way, © 8, Tichonis plac BROOKLYN CILY i The Methodist church edifice, corner of Consetvea and Leonard streets, was entered on Saturday nivht by sacrilegions thieves aud robbed ot fifty dollars worth of carpeting. Itis said tnat the Brookiyn City Ratlroad Com- pany are going to make an effort during the session of the next Legislature to have a law passed. m which they will be authorized to charge six cents | fare. EWS. The Water and Sewerage Board have constructed | 80 many sewers during the past year that they have run the sewerage fund high and dry, and a week or two éince, while having a dozen or more in course of construction, they had not a sous to pay the contractors, Then they had the matter before | tie Common Counll, and stated that they were short two or three hundred thousand dollars. No action has yet been taken i and on Saturday Mayor Kalpfleisch gave Mr. Wil- | lian A. Fowler, the president of the Water Board, to understand that if the Board of Aldermen passed | a@ resolution appropriating the money asked tor at | the present time he would veto it, This led to some | pretiy plain talk, and for the time being the high spirtts of both gentlemen was reacti« ing a polut when an uninterested party would be led Ww volleys het they were both @ little deaf, and had to speak loud to make each other heard, If the money is not appropriated the work on the sewers will have to be stopped, aud the streets will remain torn up. ¥ . Roe R wy COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME Part 1, 27, 2545, 2 , 2571, 255i, 2585, 2580, 2508, 2597, 2609, 2601, | Part 2—Adjourned for the term, | SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL 'TkRM.—Held by Judge | Barnard.—No calendar, | Surkeme COURT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Judge Car- 020,—-No, 208. Surenror Court,—Adjourned for the term. ComMoN PLEAS.—Adjourned for the term. Maniné CoURT—TRIAL T Judge Shea. —Nos. 4343, 42 2 4229, 4230, 4148, 4: — NOs, 42. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. PAFLYS—PAUL,—On Thursday, October 27, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. E. H. | Chapin, J.P. PHELPS to Mary J. Pau, both of this | oy: No cards, simira papers please copy. Parens—-SAMson.—Un Wednesday evening, Octo- | ber 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the | Rev. John Quincy Adams, D. D., Mr, JAMES E. PETERS to ANNIE J., daughter of Mr. Daniel T. Samson, all or | New York city. Died. BeRGEN.—At Flatbush, L. L., on Saturday, Octover 29, TeUNIS J. BERGEN, 10 the 61st year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, at Flatbush, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, Friends ot the family are Invited to attend without further notice. Cars leave Fulton ferry for Flatpush every ten min- utes. BLAKe.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, October 28, ASA BLAKR, formerly of Porismouth, N. H., aged 70 years, 10 months and 24 days, Relatives and friends are res Segoe Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his | 269 Dean street, Brooklyn, son-in-law, A. 0. Vedder, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, BLAKENEY.—Suddenly, at his son-in-law's, 437 | October 29, JOmN | Righth avenue, on Saturday, 68 a years, londay) afternoon, at one o'clock, BLAKENEY, aged Funeral this (Me brovny.—On Sunday, Vetober 80, ANN, relict of ‘Thomas Brophy, in the 624 year of her age. quotable change, closing ‘at Isic. @ Ie. for hard, 12%0. a’ 1250. “for aolt 14m, Ade. for extra C "and Mike, for yellow © quote: -Cuba—Inferor to. ‘common refinin| OMe. ; fair refining, 9%o,; good refining, 10e ; fair ypcery lose, 9 usec; “prime to choice Lise} centetfugal (ida. and boxes), G0. (phis.’and boxes), Bsc. a 974c,; melndo, Be, n xe8 Dateh standard. Nos. 7 to 9 inc. a 9/4. 8 igo, | dows IH to TB, 10446, a Ue. do. 11Ssc. w 12s¢0.; do. 19 to 20, 1BIc. w IBC. ; do. white, Tilda, @ 13s. :'co, Ne, 1, in Yond, net gawd, gold, 5/4, 0 Ga £3 good ‘the irtends of the family and of her sons-in-law, James 0. Dwyer and Michael O. Mann, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 114 West Seventeenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. Brapy.—On Sunday, Octover 30, HUGH BRADY, a native of Carrickatane, pariah of Cionbrony, county a) r | fully invite | Kern, in the C4th year of nis age. | up for the repos | of | the late Najah Taylor, ol’ New Yo! resldenco, 127 Wea: Ninetesmta stroet, ou Tuesday | Afternoon, betweeg one and to o'clock. Can renver.—At North Castle, N. Y., Jom R. Can- PENTER, aged 64 years, Friends are invited to moet at le late residenca on third day, and at Chappaqua meeting house al (weive o'cloek. COvERT.—On Friday, October JAcos Covers, agod 57 years, 9 montis and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the faintly fully Invited a pend the funeral, ce, No, tidge street, day) - ing, atten oclock. “eee Mle (Monday) mora Long Island papers Cerqua.—In Brook, October 3%, Rarvaeta, years, The frienas of the family are resp to attend the funera, from her late Sonsh Third strect, this (Monday) aft past three o’cloe FoRRSTBLS.—On Saturday, October 29, FOR®STELS, youngest son of Rdwarg Foresetls, Jormerty of Thom kenny, treland, in the2 The funeval Wali Cake | 24 Unbert street, on Mon Kilkenny papers please Grupy,—On Sunday, Octob native of the parish of Clouzh, Ireland, In the 5od year of his age ‘The faneral will take piace from the Chu: Vincent de Paul, West Twenty-third str Sixth avenue, on Tuesday morning, at ball-pi o'clock, GILMAN.—-On Thursday afternoon, October INTUROP SaRGENT, son of Tueodore aud Liuzabers D, Gilman, aged 5 years and & months. Tho friends of the fumily are mvited to attend the faneral, from 116 ington gvenue, this may morning, at ten ¢ GLY I AT? respect. please copy. fully invioet sidence, 28 own, comity of of Ais age. ef from lis lute residence, Ye Alte Kb , JAMES Guroy, a uaty Kilkenny, ph of St. Ne i October frelaud, aged jatives and friends of the family 1 to attend the funeral, ir residence, 66 Pi al Lo o'clock. KERR.—On 2 reapect- tm bis late uent street, on Tucsday afleracon, aay morning, Oetober 28, The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the Tuneral, from his lite residence, 2 Bast Thirty (Monday) mc Y The members of the Andrew Jackson Club re- quested to assemble at the Club room, thts (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, to attend the funeral of | Our late fellow member, Mr. Jolin Ke NADER BU President. L Miorar. T. Dany, Sec Kimryan.— unday, NAN, aged 45 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re fuily imvited to attend the funeral, from hi residence, 309 East Forty-frst street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, LIVING TON.—On Friday, October 28 at Ki Ulsier count, |. Y., at the residence of her brother, Charles 0, Livingston, SA \if BARCLAY LIVINGSTON, daughter of the late i. Montgomery Livingston, of Burr town, Dutchess county, N. ‘The relatives and friends of the f fay invited retary. October 30, THOMAS Kimr- spect: ton, hy are respect to attend the funeral, from nity chureb, Sangert.es, on Tuesday afternoon, at one ocloe’, fiudson River Raflroad eight A. M. express | train stops at Tivoli furr om then Sav MAWBRY.—Suddeniy, 4 restlevece, tu W eveutng, Octobe 1 + MAWDBEY, a bat ve of Bed ordshire, Engiand, tn the 6ud year-of bis ‘The relatives and iri fully invited to attena dence, Woodbridge. two o'clock. Trains lex W York at six, and ten minutes past eight o'clock in tae morning for Wood- | | bridge Jarriages will meet tne twelve o'clock | | noon train from New York at Ran Monwison.—On Saturday, Gctover 2), after a short illness, Louisa MORRISON, aged 2 years. Friends and relatives ure invited to attend the ‘ral, from No, 83 Prince street, this (Monday) al to o'clock, —On Saturday, October hter of Joseph Miller. he funeral will take place at the First Methodist Episcopal church at White Plains, this (Monday) | afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The traim leaves ‘Tweuty- Sixth street at half-past nine o'clock A. M. Mappe’ Sunday, October 39, of consump- thon, *, MADvEN, Ouly son Of Hanora Mad- den, aged 3 years, ‘The relatives aud friends, and those of his uncle, ARAU JAN! i i 8 late | | o } 4 or Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, | erestion of the | architect, Joh Mor from his late | the & yn. B.D, on Smpday mormtag, | -—— wife of A. B. Cerqua, aged 6) | re BAMIL EO! ly a _PROPOSAIS. an Seep FFICES OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRA tion of the State of New York, ey Se New Yorks, Oct. 26, intu, Notice (s burevy given that the time for reosivitig, at the ices of the Commissioners of Emlyration, propos sls for iu, Asylum oo Ward's Island fae beem 4 of November prox, ations can be ncen at the office |, 1esy, 20 Nassau stroct, trom 10 & A'resaod to the President a of the Bull Committed 9 themselves the right to declt it atvinabie, KiCHARD O'GORMAN, President. JAMES W. HUSTED, Charman, NEW YORK HARBOR, OCTOBER bincis in dupioate, with copy of tht wih be rece.ved by the unr@rat, , 1870, for supplying trea exte Plans and «yp twoAP. Pro tach rertisemont at tintil Lb o'eb Beef to the troops od marketable quality A quasters (negk, shan to oe delivered ab may be trem seas the commending rtrnes a week, uid agreement abal ut ant the breast. (rir Querters shad beeut off 9 joint, and above Se the mint tionvd » be recewed by above mem nw the Cormem rnencing on the Ist ¢ Ary, 1871, an Approval of the Commanding Genial of the Deg | the Bast, of 800 shal) accompany each proporal, which wrnod ty the owners after the Dida ure opened, | | | ws follows: | to #2 \e ii John B. Madden, are respectfully Invited vo atiend | the funeral, from his late residenc street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o MIELK! On Saturday, October 29, fn the 60th year Of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, also the Bloomingdale Eintracht Singing Society, are respecttully iny ted to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late ros dence, 109 second avenue. MOAKDLY.—On Saturday, October 29, Saran, wile of Joseph McArdle, a native of Armagh, 65 years, 2 months and 14 days. fhe funeral will take place this day (Monda from her late residence, No. 9 Vilth street, Han’ Point, to St ‘8 church, where a requiom mass Second CHARLES F. will be offered up for the repose of her soul at ten | o'cioc) , al LWo o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery for ont OCKERSHAUSEN.--On Friday, October 28, Cavea- | RINE ANN OCKERSHAUSEN. ‘the relatives and friends of the famtly are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother, Geerge P, Ockershausen, No, 220 East Muneteenth street, this (Monday) aliernoon, at one | [an o'clock, Owexs—Oa Saturday afternoon, October 29, at his residence, 691 West Thirtieth street, Jauzs OWENS, aged 56 years. The funeral will take place from the Michael, Thirty-second street, near thas (Monday) morning, Oc 2 h will commen: Church of St. Ninth avenue, r the regular pn o'clock, and, on Satur: widow of J. G. Ss. Ogle! Gist year of her ag: Funeral on Toesday afternoon, at_one o'clock, at St. Paui’s chureh, at Elizabeth, N. J. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attead, without further notice, O’ReILLY.—In Jersey City, on Saturday morning, October 29, ELIZABETH MAGUIRE, Widow of Michael O'Reilly, a@ native of Kileshauder, county Cavan, Treland, aged 60 years. The relatives and iriends of the famtly are invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her son- {n-iaw, Patrick Farrelly, No. 93 Jersey avenue, this Paeasay) morning, at halt-past aime o'clock, to St. Peter's church, where a requiem mass will be offered of her soul. No carriages allowed. Canada and Wisconsin papers please copy. PRETEKRE.—In this city, on Sunday, October 20, PIEKRE PRETERRE, M, his age, The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of the French Benevolent Soclety, are re+ spectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day morning, at halt-past ten o'clock, from his late residence, 25 West Washington place. PEAKE.—At Fairmount aveuue, bergen, Friday, October 28, WILLIAM CREIGHTON Augusta, Ga, Funeral serzices at the house this (Monday) after- noo p, at four o'clock, POLLE At Fawn Cro Kansas, on Saturday, October 8, Frank B, POLLEY, tn the dist year of Lis age. eland, aged | 3 | D., D. D. 8, in the 58th year | i] Both day of November, 1 | (BE ¢ day afternoon, at | Ot Cootuii i | teu Al. | | A | Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel, Carpet | om by Mrs. Herz. i ( | AY healthy. Sold ‘only | street, first door from Greenwich street, or sent by mail. His remains will be interred at Cypress Hills, from , his brother-in-law’s residence, 195 Sixth Wilifamsburg, this (Monday), afternoon at two o'clock, Relatives and friends are invited. RYA! EDWARD, youngest son of Michael J. and Margaret Ryan, aged 2 years, 8 months and 6d ‘The relatives and friends of the famil, Specifally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 62 Henr York, lus (Monday) afternoon, at} 6 strect, If-past oug 16 are 1e- | tn this city, guarantees certain reltef to la street, New | SwmH.—On Saturaay, October 20, EMILY, wife of | 4 Isaac E. Smith, aged 72'y Friends of the family are 3) to attend the rom No. 463 West twenty Uiird street, ou afternoon, at one o'clock. SonvuLtz.—Suddeniy, on Sunday morning, October 3), MARIANNA, Wife of John D. schuitz, Sr, in the 56th year of her agi The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, #41 West Fifteenth street, on Tnesday alternoon, at one o'clock, without furtier notice. TaYLOR.—On Saturday, October 20, at his rest- dence, in Staunton, Va., Eowix M. TAyLor, son of rk, in the 57th year of his ange. ‘Tunison.—In_ Harlem, Gerrrups L., daughter of Garret B. and Martha L. Tunison, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, No. 420 East 120th street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one 0’cio. Underhill, in the 85th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. B. of tu lowest responsibie bidder or firm, whee will be re after the firet mutisfactory delivery of he troops 18 mais ou fhe comiruck = ci t ity or quaatily of t |, shen the Commig- wees q ill be required to euter ned ais peroes ut Bhe proporais will be openes at Fort Ha 1 York co bidders are requested to be Horbor, at wich tame and p) present. Proporals will be marked, “Proposals for Beef," and a@- aed RM, HALL, Quartermaster First Artillery and A.C. &., Yors Hamiiton, New York Harbor, | dress MARBLE MANTELS. Al MARBLE MANTELS IN NEW YORK. And good work, Prices fully tve per er esta) THAN, 889 West ORATED MARBLE MANTELS, WAINSUOTINO, Tepresentation ot furniture tops, 1 ail forey Ktyte Marbles, #15 to UM; rich do gols. SAIDULEFIELD CoD Branch warerooms, 4 RESTAURANTS, TS? RESORT FOR 1,164 Br: the public Will al igare and Rela Ro Where Liquore wil alw hd the cholorst Wines, ¢ parlor room, where be found the nowspapers of (ue day. CLOTHING, YEAR TWENTY-SIXTH beat prices for Cash calling or addressing. Ten street. Furniture, © atieuded to Ly Mrs, MISH'S, 127 THIRD AVENUR, LADIES AND emen can receive the highest price for Custom 1 Bud Carpets by calilag ur address Lasiew ae uded by Mra, Miah, and yentlemen Will be aaode Custom Wearing Tite beak you sue ent or send Us a note; the . on by Moe. Marks. True, dealt with to your satiscaction and benoit, DOOR FROM WAVER men will be agtoutshed a& Cast off Clothing, Com pets and Jewelry, as we have to titan order, We will pay For dresses, frown 5 to 400; for coats, from 0; for pants, trom %3 to #6. Viease call on or address AkRis, 71 Bixth avenue, Ladies attended by Mra. Harris, 7 ADIES AND GENTLE- surprised at the prices J. ANHALT pays p iralture, Jewelry.—! rom fiom $8 for Parite, from or a note by post punctually on by Mra. Aubalt T THE Ur TOWN ESTABLISHMENT, P16 SIXTO AV. enue —Ladties aud gentiemen will positively receive 6 er cent more than claewhero for Casto Ciothing, Carpets, mitura, Ac. We will, pay for Dresses from 910 to eam, © from $4 to G10, Pants Sto BS. Address Mr. or Mra* FLATI Y 178 SEVENTH AVENUE. Atleadea to. ao. AND GENTLEMEN MINTZ pays for Caste on or address Mr. or between Tenth and Klew SIXTH AVENUR—LADI prised at the prices Jewelry, Ac. Please 1. MINTZ, MMi Sixth aven: enth streets, IRTY SEVENTH for AR TH the highest pri te, From ‘al. for purchasing Wearns Apparel fc. he following peice I agreo to pag Tor Slik Dresses; $3 to #0 for Pants ant Ladies and gentlemen wisling to receive i an Franciseo, Carpets, Furnit From $8 to We to #20 for Coats. the full valae of their apparel will please call on or addrose Mr. or Mré. ROSENBiRG, MB Seventh avenue, one door irom Tweniy-fourtis street, Ys THR T 297 THIER AV LEO: A, t price for | nen's Wearing Ap pets, de, Ladies wi y Mix. Leon. T EDWARD MILLERS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH- 160 Seventh avenue, near Ni he Clothing, Carpets, by calling om ULER, TH AVENUR, SECOND DOOR ABOVE sireet, M. COMN will pay the full value for ‘) Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, dc. by Ladies attended to oy Mra : Mrs, MIL T 424 St JA Thirty-thir ladies’ aud gen calling on or addrersi ¥ 83 BROADWAY, NEAR THT H. HERZ paya the highest enah pr \REAT PRICES WILL BE PAID FOR LADIT F gente’ Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, kc., by calliog at or addressing 444 Seventh avenue, near Thicty-fourth bteet, Mrs or Mr. NATHAN, 4 MEDICA L PRIVATE DISLA ont mercury; no detention from business. Dr. LEWIS, No, 7 Beach street, N RIED LADIES, Wi me KESTELL CERTAIN CURE FOR MARI Her infallible Preach specially prepared for of Midwi Female Pills, marsied ladies, raterfelt, ADAME GRINULZ, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 199 Iwenty-rixth sireel, gucrantens relict to all fenale . Pleasant rooms for nursing. fessor of Midwilery, over 20 years’ si weatul pracy es, with or with. out med hours. cH IMMEDIATELY, PRIVAT: | ZA ladies tn troud) 1 in twenty-towe | hours, or no fee, Bleecker sireet. GREAT LADIES’ BENEFACTOR 13 DR, EVAN! ZX 4 Chatham street. Powerful, safe Rem 5. Also gentlemen treated; private ea cured; manhood Testored, Mind, the right nember | A PosIti FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE, B¥ 1 JN Dr. EV Hi am sirvet, wit or without inedi- ' \ } DERWILL.—At New Rocheile, on Saturday, Octo- + | ber 29, PATIENCE UNpBRHILL, widow of Natvaniel U. Horton, in Upper New Rochelle, on Tnesday after- | noon, at half-past one o'clock, without further no- | tice Caring on the arrival ‘Twenty-seventh street, New Haven Railroad. es will be in waiting at New Rochelle | of the haif-past eleven A. M. train from | Wricnr.—On Sainrday, October 29, CHARLES W. | WRIGHT, In the 44th year of his aye. The relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the faueral, from the Eighty-third street | Baptist church, between Second and Tiird avenues, | on Tnesday atternoon, at one o’ciock, to Greenwood Cemetery. WA orty-second and Fiftteth etreois, Fifth and rmanence desired. Reference, Address it Teath street TANTED—A NICE FURN: HED FIRST FLOOR, FOR \ 60 inquisitiy Address box 33, 688 Browdway, WASTED NICEL? FURNISHED HOU émall private family. Apply to me. 63 Wi on Tuesday, between the hours o/ 1 aud 4, ROBERT SOUTTER, FOR A NEOUS. S.—LEGAL DIVOROES OBTAINED WITHOUT pudlicit; ice free of charge. Apply in person or by letter to WM. B. UARPER, Counsellor at Law, 303 Broad- way, near Duane street. seve SEWING MACHINES FOR EXPORT. re) We are prepared to fill orders to any extent for different inda of Sewing Machines for the export trade, Shippers Longford, Ireland, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and those of lus sons-in- law, James Saceran aud Jaga 4. ally, age respect. will find {t to their advantage to address to us for further articulars, GOLD MEDAL SEWING MACHINE COM. BART Meautecurens, BH Waphiaeton ages. Boston, ase. gentieman and lady and servant, where they are oot | jam street, | | ried ladies, with or | A. ely Pp certain immediately; powerful, aufe Pile and Com- und, price $5, Mind, the right number is 4. DIS“ASES CURED IMMEDIATELY 3, M4 Chatham street, withoat mercary. restored in 1 minutes by his Magic Invigora- Mind, the right umber 1 M4. REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies.—The Portus Female Pills always give tm- specially propared tor married Indies, © pills relieved me in one day, without tke magic, Pri Di AU, office 129 Liberty atreet, or ani. by —LADIFS IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMME- late relleg, without the lightest tn): Ui perfectly cured superior confinement Ins iy privais. Dr. and Mudaime ASCHER, No. 3 Amity piace (Laurens street). SPECIALTY, NO FE) AN. BET, member of New and . ©, Surgeons, London private disea som. A. Dy. tors, A GREAT AND SURE fs mail. TILL CURED.—DR. R, COB Xe University Med ologe n be conuite! as tinal om Onice 20 Ventre street, nuar Chambere, —MME VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN, NE tails to cure femaie laints. I 43. 5t, Mark's place. Consultations { LL PRIVAT CURED IMMEDI Without mereury; manhood restored. Odies very Dr. HARRISON, 179 Bleecker LL CUTANROUS AND PRIVA1E DISEASES C withoat mercury. lost manhood, re- of youth or other ca young, midd le a or even old men permanentiy restored to manly vigor. Oitice very private, Dr. SENKOA, 10 Amity street. D* COOPER, 14 DUANE ‘snited on private diseason: #4 yeu him (o make pervect cures oF no chases made. MPORTANT TO FEMAL' DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (5 years’ practice) guarantee certain reltef to mar withont medicing, at one fi ©URB AT ONE IN in confinement. . 4 Weat Forty-fourth street, near " Sixth ave STREET, CAN BE CON. ‘4 years’ practics ouables jew. Po male Restorative, $5, Parties from a distance provided with board, nurving, dc. ° Electricity sclentitically applied. No 104 hast Twenty-eighth street, near Third avenue, N° PAY UNTIL CURED.—DR. AND MMF, Worst AN cure at ong interview, heir Frenon Pills never fatl. Rooms provided bofore and during eonfuemea’. Mi Wea Fortieth street, near Broadway. ASTROLOX ayn MEDICAL ue, BURTNESS COASS @ past, eat fubure, al “Ho Wad PO ore sso. atta Bevndeg end sereait avouus