The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1870, Page 9

«> PHAT FAMOUS MTGARRAHAN CASE. tary Cox’s Quarrel with the President. Purious History of the Litigation in Con- @ress and the Departments—Letter from William McGarrahan to tho Presi- dent—Accusation of Unfairness in the Official Conduct of tho Secretary, The following communication has been addressed the President by Mr. William McGarrahan, it of the Panoche Grande Rancho, on which jhe valuable quicksilver mines of the New Idria Company are situated. The letter 1s connec- with and grows out of the controversy in regard ‘the causes leading to the resignation of Secretary x, of the Interior Department:— a 5 WaAsHINGTON, D. U., Nov. 10, 1870, Sm—The statements relative to and my to the Panoche Grande Rancho contained in . ex-Secretary Cox’s letter to you, published in his _morning’s papers, compel me to address you nd lay before yeu the following facts, witch will ou to J fa pnaere between truth and do not the fraud: any, by m that was welved §=into assuming unwar- jurisdiction of my case and revers- its former decision and the decree of court below under which I purchased the prop- ; 8uftice to say that I submitted the whole mat- r to the Gongress of the United States and asked its relief On the merits of my cause. The Judiciary mmittee of the Heuse, to whom the matter had |, Yeported in my favor through its airman, Hon. James F. Wilson, of Iowa, and a ill for my relief passed the House of Representa- ves by a large majority. The report of the Judiciary Committee in my be- speaks of the meri:s of my claim as follows:— An impartial statement of the facts and.of prominent pro- fey in the judgment of the committee, all that in ww that Mr. MeGarrahan is entivied to the reliet 6 sek: to the land in question, as described in his ori- memorial presented (othe House, * * ‘The proof of w legal grant from the Mexican government to ‘Gomes and the transfer of title to McGarralan are ciearly ingtep. own. ‘The District Court of the United States for the Southern of California confirmed the grant. ‘The Attorney General of the United States declared the \aitle to the lauds to be in Mr. MeGarrahan, and caused an ‘eifect to be made on the books of his ollice and pa the Supreme Court, Hon. Caleb B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, after ex- jamlnation and consideration of the case, ordered a patent to phe issued to Mr. MeGarrahan, Mr. Usher, the successor in office of Mr. Smith, similazly Idecided. Mr. Lincoln, after inquiry, aecided the grant to be genuine, sand that @ patent shouid be issued to Mr. MeGarraban. # ‘The committee have bestowed a great deal of time and abor upon this case in order to arrive at its real facts and merits. The claimant and the parties resisting his claim ve been heard patiently and at great length. In presenting the conclusion at which the committee arrived they do. not wish to be understood as under- 1g to review and reverse the action of the Suprewmo Mourt relative to the case, Under and by virtue of the rizut @t petition the claimant has presented his case to Congress, yand the House of Representatives directed this commitieo to nquire {nto the grounds of is complaint. This has been sone. Many facts have been presented to the committce ‘which were not place: before the court. Additional evi- lence has been submitted and circumstances dis losed which have induced your committee to con- jude toat the relief prayed for Mr. McGar- a. ought to extende: fin; and this may rery ,feadily bo done, The title to the land med, and which he asks that he may be allowed to pur- , is now vested in the government of the United States, a it is merely & question whether he shall be permitted to ure that which, in the judgment of your committee, he luired title to by virtue of the Mexican. grant aforesaid, or it fall int iow the bands of « corporation known as the Taria Mining Company, which has been roniati claim for years and paying the expenses of the efforts of or id mapany out ot mines, the title to whic! Feats in the United States, 4 ‘gsi is clear that McGarrahan purchased the property in good and for valuavie conslderation, when it was re- as of but litte value, His interests have been at- sked and bis title resiste’, nominally by the United States, ut really by the New. Idria Mining Company. ‘The name of United their olficers and money, have been used resist his claim, and ail to the end that this property, valu- jable as it now undoubtedly is, may pass ito the bands of who are wholiy unknown to the record of the proceed- pgs hadin the courts of the United States, respecting the stitiote the land ia, question, through all ite years of transit m the Board o! Commissioners to and throt ie jupreme Court of the United States, 5 The bill for roy eben as passed by the House was defeated In the Senate through a breach of faith on = part of my opponents, sprung upon the Senate late at night and a jew hours b-tore the adjourn. ent -of thé first session of the Fortieth Congress. ‘This action was so discreditable that tne Senate at its following session restored my bill to 1ts calendar. uring the interim, however, Senators James W. lye and W. M. Stewart and ether attorneys of my ppronens made application to Mr. Josepa S. Wilson, momissioner of the General Land Office, for a (patent tor my property, and were only stopped trom: freceiving 1t by the following decision of Mr. Brown: jing, then Secretary of the Interior, Mr. Cox’s im- mediate predecessor. ' DEPARTMENT OF ‘THR INTERIOR, Wasiinaron, D. C., August 14, 1808. Srx—I have received your letter of the l2th inst. concern- ing your proposed action in relation to the Ualifornia private MEd oli Knows as Panocue Grande. It appears that on the 26th of March, 1867, the House of Representatives passed a joint resolution directing the Seo- retary of the Interlor to “withhold the issuing of any patent, and to permit no proceeding in his department aifect.ng the title to the track, of land” above named until the claim theroto, then pending in Congress, should have been dis- joued of. Poin deference to this resolution instructions were issued in April, 1867, by the Commissioner of the General Land Oifice to ‘the local land offices, to suspend action on wil claims failing within the boundaries of the claim above inentioned, which Anatructions were subsequently repeated, and the suspent ‘Of action still continues. At the last session of Congress the House of Representa- ‘tives, after an elaborate examination and discussion of the claim, fully confirmed it to William MeGarrahan, upon con- ‘dition that he should, within twelve months after the passage of the act, pay into the Treasury of the United States the sum ° er acre for the Ixnd embraced within the survey. ‘The bill thus passed by the House was sent to the Senate for its concurrence, but fina! action has not yet been had upon it ‘by that bod: ‘The pas: Represen: of the above mentioned bill by the Houte of 8, after a full aud careful consideration of all ciroumstances attending Mr. McGarraian's ly indicates their opinion of the eyuiiies of the ie. Under all the circumstances it would, in my judgment, be “highly improper that further proceeaings should be had in thle department affecting tho utle to theland in. controversy ‘until the claim thereto now pending in Congress shall have deen disposed of, ‘You will, therefore, repeat your mstructions to the local land offices to suspend action on all claims failing within the survey until further orders. 6 papers accompanying your letter are herewith re- yurni 1am, sir, very reapectfully, your obedient servant, pe ciile-4 JTL: BROWNING, Secretary. Hon. Jos. 8. WitsoN, Comm! NG, joner General Land Oliice. ‘This decision of Mr. Browning was in force when Mr. Cox became Secretary. The alleged decision of Mr. Browning. which Mr. Cox quotes against me to your Excellency, never had an existence, and is no- ‘where to be found except in his letter to you. The delay consequent in getting my hill restored to the calendar of the Senate prevented it from deing reached during the session, and I was com- pelled to renew my petition to the Forty-first Con- ‘gress. The Judiciary Committee of the lower House of that body, to whom the matter had again been referred, on the, 23d of March, 1869, through Its chairman, Jonn A. Bingham, ‘addressed the follow- in communication to General Cox, Secretary of the Tior:— FoRrTY-FInst ConaReBs, UNITED STATES, / D. C., March 23, 1869. Al RY OF THE INTERIOR Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, before whom the memorial of William McGarrahan relative to his title to the tract of land ia Cali- fornia known as the “Panoche Grande Rancho” is now pending, have directed me to request that you will still fur- ‘her direct that all proceedings in your deparunent in any manner affecting his title to the land in controversy shall be apended until the determafuation of the mutter by Congress, if an your opinion ary, that you will cause to be instructed the land officers at Visalia and at San Francisco ‘and the United States Surveyor General for the State of Call fornia to this effect. Yours, respecttully, JOHN A, BINGHAM, Chairman Judiciary Committee, House of Representatives. The next day, March 24, the committee received the following reply from Secretary Cox:— | INTFRIOR DEPARTMENT, 7 Wasnt C., March 24, 1869.5 \, Sre—I have received your letter of the 23d inst. tn relation to the claim of Wiliam McGarraban to the Oaiifornia ranch known as “Panoche Grande,” and in reply haye the honor to state that the Commissioner of the General Office this day been instructed to suspend all proceedings In th ease until the final determination of the matter by Congress, 1am, alr, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. D. COX, Secretary. The Hon. Jwo. A. BrvamaM, Chairman Judiciary Com- House of Representativ ing satisfied with this pledge of Mr. Cox, the committee adjourned the case to the following’ ses- sion. The first session of that Congress, your Exce!- Jency will remember, was of but a few days’ dura- ten, and hence the adjournment. Soon aiter the adjournment of Congr ees as above Stated, ex-Attorney General William M. Evarts and Senator James W. Nye, aitorneys forthe New ldria Company, applied in person to Mr. Cox to issue a patent for my property to their clients, under the mining law of 1866. On the 9th of the following June Mr. Cox notified Mr. Evaris by letter that he ‘Was ‘‘constrained” to refuse his application on ac- count of hia pledge to the Judiciary Committee. Hearing of these efforts of my opponents to induce Mr, Cox to violate his pledge, [called on lim in company with one of my counsel, Judge Paschal, for information on the subject. Mr. Cox assured me he would stand by his pledge to the committee -and leave the ease with Congress to dispose of ; and that if he should at any tune determine etherwise he would notty me, so that [ might be heard. On the 12th of June Mr, Cox consented te and did hearan argument from Mr. Evarts to the effect that — promise to the committee was not obligatory on im, and that a patent should issue to the New ldria com) Tor the property in dispute. This argu- ment Mr. Cox, at tue recess of Mr. Evarts, reier- red on the 16th of June to the late Attorney Gencral, Mr. Hoar, for bis oficial opinion. In taking this ac- ‘ion Mr, Vox failed to notity me as promised. Mr, Hoar concurred with Mr. Evarw’ argument and ad- vised Mr. Cox to disregard his pledge to the com- mittee and issue a patent to Mr. iivarts’ cilents, the , ar Ilaria Company, for my property, which advice ~ Cox proceeded to carry out, wen [stopped | entered the door of the Sherman House NeW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1870-TRIPLE SHEET. him by judicfal proceedings in the Supreme Court of this distrier, At the mecting of the last session of Congress the Judiciary Committee of the House, on being advised of Mr, Cox's breach of faith with tnem, determined On preparing @ joint resolution forbidding all pro- ceedings in the Interior Department atfecting m; property until Congress had disposed of the mat. ver. To avoid the passage of this resolution the New Idria Company, by Mr. Evarts, tts attorney, entered into the following stipulation with the coya- mittee:— JuprIorARY COMMITTEE Rooms, House oF BerRnsanea tty s,) ing: b. RIDAY, Jan, 21, 1870. ‘The committee met at 10:30 A ent—Messrs. Bi ham, Butler, Cook, Loughridge, Kerr and Kellogg. IN Mr, Evarte THE M’GAKRAHAN CASK ared, and was Tari, Mintog Company. jus heard on behalf of the New ige Paschal was heard on behalf of William MoQa1 raban, proposed that the New Idria Mining Company, reenact ehould: stipuiate to, make no demand. for 66 jon of their rights from the executive department of jhe government, nor receive any execution of the same, until final action is bad upon the report of this committea by Con reas, without the assent of this committee tirst obtained; it Seing further stipulated, on bebalf of Mr. MoGarralian, Judge Paschal that in the meantime he should use due dili- gence 2 prosecuting the matter of his memorial. r, execu E, G. BOWDOIN, lary Committee, House of Representatives, JUDICIARY COMMITTER ROOM, HOUSE OF REPREDENTATLYES,, MonDaY, Jan, M4, 1870. it some iee amt ot hall past pith ,orclock. Prenent, jessrs. Bini avis, Butler, Cook, Peter: Eldridge, Kerr and Kellogg. | me Louebridam, IN THE M'GARRAHAN OA! ‘Mr, Evaria and Judge Paschal appeared and ‘the proposition of the committee as made on Friday test, i G, BOWDO! Clerk Judiciary Committee, House of Represent.t Mr. Cox was served with an official copy of this stipulation by order of the committee, Who gave the matter an exhaustive examination, but who have not yet been able to make @ report in the case, and thus the matter now stands before Congress. In July last for the first time discovered that there was on file in the General Land Office an oficial record of a patent issued to me by direction of the Secretary of the Interior and President Lin- coin in 1863, The record of this patent was co: plete, and was signed tn the name of President Lin- coln by Mr, Lineoin’s secretary to sign land patents, Mr. W. 0, Stoddard, Mr. Stoddard tas made oan that he, in his official capacity, signed tha original patent, of which this was a record, This patent was destroyed iu the General Land Office, and tts record suppressed and secreted uatil discovered by me as before stated. In July last 1 applied to Mr. Wilson, the Commis- sioner of the Land Oilice, for an exemplitied copy of this record of my patent. On the 13tn of the samo month Mr, Wilson referred my uest to Mr. Cox, with the recommendation that the copy should not be furnished me, although he had previously prom- ised it and I was entitled to 1t by law; and on the 15th of July Mr. Cox issued an order to Mr, Wilson bod deiace and destroy this record of my patent, hich order Mr, Wilson carried mto effect.on the 25th of the same month. On the igth of last August Mr. Cox ordered Mr. Wilson to take up the application of the New Idria Company for & patent for my property and pass upon it, and on the 17th of the lollowing September Mr. Wilson awarded them a patent for the same, the issuing of which has oniy been stopped by the order of your Excellency. The fugitive charge made by Mr. Cox—that I at- tempted te ecure his favor by bribery—ts as false as 1t 13 vague, I judge my guilt Was more in the neglect than in the performance. The other intemperate and defamator, language Which Mr. Cox, taking ad- Van'\age of his oficial position, has seen fit to use to your Excellency toward me I deem unwerthy of notice, The action of your Exceiiency in giving no credence to it, or any other of his assertions relative to me and my claim, and the few facts in tne case as herein presented, are suiticient vindication for Your Excellency’s most obedient servant, WM. MCGARKATIAN, To his Excellency U.S, Grant, President of the United States. MORE INSANITY. ited to ate The Daugherty-Van Horn Murder Case. The young man, Lieutenant Daugherty, of New- port Barracks, who shot Van Horn, the slanderer of his sist er, at Kokomo, Ind., last winter, is now on trial at Tipton, Ind. From the testimeny taken on the third day of the trial we extract the following. It will be seen from the testimony of. Dr. Woollen that an attempt will be made to show that Daugh- erty was laboring under temporary insanity at the time of the commission of the murder: The friends and associates of Lieutenant Daugh- erty in the army testified to his good character, and that he was a brave officer and good to his soldiers. The evidence of Mr. Daugherty, the father of the defendant, and the mother, Mrs. Daugherty, as also of Frank Daugherty, bis sister; Bridget, a hired girl, and Mr. Aaron Lindsay. may be stunmed up in the following brief way:—Lieutenant Daugherty, on his way home, was met at Indian- apolis by his mother, who had been down to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law, and met him in the Union depot. She told him that Van Horn had been slandering his sister. No questions were asked as tothe nature of the slander by Daugherty. They went to Kokomo on tne midnight train, and after a time the family retired. ‘he next morning the Lieutenant and his father took a walk to their farm, some distance from Kokomo, and returned about noon aud found Aaron Lindsay at Mr. Daugherty’s. The Lieutenant sat by the stove and dried nis ieet (there was @ little snow on the ground), and after dinner Mr. Lindsay propeses. some two or three times that they should walk uptown. Up to this time the slander referred to by his mother the night before had not been mentioned, neither by the lather ip their walk to the farm, nor vy any of tae family at the house, Just before starting tue Lieu- tenant went inte the kitchen where lis mother, his sister Frank und the hired girl were, and satd to his mother, “Mother, What was that Van Horn said about Frank?” His mother replied that he had sald that she had had a negro young one. On hearing this Licu- tenant Daugherty suddeniy changed color, his lace becoming livid ur purpie, His eyes became changed, thrust out, a8 if starting from their sockets, and he asked, re you sure he said this??? Mra, Dangnerty replied, “I suppose there can be no doubt of it.’? ‘Yhereupon he started out.of the house, Mr. Lindsay going with him, At the door the Jather asked if he should accompany them, to which Daugherty made no reply; but Mr. Lindsay invited him to dose, ‘Tue father Waiked some llttie distance behind them, and just as Daugherty approached Van Horn, and heard him say, “You have been sianderig my sister, and must retract or take the consequences.” Van Horn told him, “I guess not’? Daugherty repeated, ‘You have veen slandering my sister; you must retract, give your author or take the consequences.” Van Horn assumed @ deflant attitude, saying to him, “I have not siandered your sister, and you Cannot make me retract it, and you need not come biustering about me that way, young wan.’ Daugherty suddenly reached for his pistol. Van Horn seized hold upon him and rushed ht back upon some barrels; the pistol went oi, fring into the floor, when they becaine separated, Daugh- erty passing /rom the place where he was up towards the counter, Van Horn, running around the screen and meeting him in another part of the room, seized hun by the shoulder and clutched for his revviver. In the scuffle Daugherty shot him twice, the third shot proving to be tue latal one. Dr. G. V. Woollen was called to the stand and tes. tified as follows:—Am a graduate of the Bellevue Hospital College; have been intimately associated with Lientenant Daugherty since spring of 1860, except a short time when he was absent ina ditt ent command; he spoke in tae highest terms of his character; with the exception, perhaps, of his brother, he knew him better than any otuer living man; Was a surgeon in the Twenty-sevenun Indiana; treated him professionally in the winter of 1861; at one time he had an attack of congestion, seeming to implicate the brain and Dervous system; at tne time observed in him » tendency to violence; had disease would ordinarily be termed malarial con- gestion. We meet it in different forms, attacking different organs, 1n his case attacking the brain and spinal.cord. With a short neck, @ large brain, and an active nervous temperament, as he has, a disease of that Kind would develop cc tion of the brain and nervous centres more than of other organs. In the army Lieutenant Daugherty often compiained of vertigo from turning around and performing some of the evolutions made in drilling that required tree and rapid changing of the position of the body. ‘That it gave him dizziness. This ls caused by a too free rush of blood to the brain. P. 8.—Daugherty was acquitted. Upon the ren- dition of the verdict, Mrs. Van Horn attempted to shoot Daugherty. COURSE OF EMPIRE, Six thousand one hundred and eighty-six passen. gers arrived at this port from foreign ports during the week ending Saturday, November 12, They came by the following vessels:— Port from. No. of Passengers, . Bermuda ic caer a DEATH OF ANOTHER JERRY RESCUER.—Ira H. Cobb, one of the best known citizens of Syracuse, died on Saturday night, aged fifty-eigntyears. The Standard saya: ME Cobb has ‘been a somewhat marked man here, from the fact that he was an out- spoken anti-slavery man when to be 80 Was not par- ticularly popular. “He was connected with the cele. brated Jerry rescue case, for which he was indicted and tried, the jury disagreeing, when the case did out. In that affair his system received a nervous shock frem which it never fully recovered. De- ceased has been foremest in the temperance and other moral reform questions, - . 106% bi PINANGLAL AND (OMMEACHL, WALL STRERT, } SuNpAY, Nov. 13-6 P. M. THE GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY during the past week was active in exportable mer- chandise, although the prices obtained were on a descending scale, due to @ decline in the foreign markets. Toward the close of the week prices were firmer and higher, in sympathy with the advance in gold, the foreign markets remaining steady. The dry goods business was duil, but showed o revival On the last two days of the week, While prices were falling buyers showed a disinclination to take more than sufiicient for thelr immediate wants, but the reaction in prices has stimulated a vuying move- ment, which may be the forerunner of more activity the balance of the season. ; IN WALL STREET the markets have been irregular but fairly active. The outside public seemed to be waiting for the pas- sage of the election, which they feared would prove the occasion of disturbance and tumult; but the day having gone by without disorder tiere was a more general return of dealers to the street, THE GOLD MARKET Was unsettled by the manipulation of the cliques who operated upon the conflicting opinions of the street concerning the effect of the news from Eu- rope. The breaking off of the negotiations for an armistice was made the pretext by the cliques for an upward movement, illogical as such a course may be, and the price of gola was advanced from 11034 to 1119¢, the rise being assisted by the depression of the London markets, where consols and five-twenties declined about a half per cent. A Tumor of the resumption of negotiations, looking to peace, produced a subsequent fall to 111; but the French victory at Orleans oo¢asloned a reaction to 11194 ai the close on Saturday night. In the joan Market there has been an irregular supply of gold, and the rates bave vibrated alter- nately in favor of the holder and borrower of the coin. It is the impression with the more !mpar- tial observers of the market that the large operators referred to are manwuvring for high prices in order that they may prepare for afresh line of speculative sales. The undoubted tendency of the market to drift to a lower premium atfords a fine opportunity for a very profitable series of “iilking” operations by which the cliques will reap enormous profits in the frequent fluctuations which must ensue as the market declines, ‘The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were us follows:— Lowest. 11034 Highest, Mou dtay..... 110% Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday THE MONEY MA The predictions of an easy money market which have been so often made in this column bid fair to be fully realized tals winter, The fall has passed Without stringency, and the only rates in excess of seven percent were but temporary and ariificial. During the week the highest rate on call was six per cent, and that became exceptional to- ward the close. On Saturday the majority of loans were made at four and five per cent, while the government houses were liberally supplied at three per cent. The domestic ex- changes fayor this city and promise a steady move- ment of currency in this direction the balance of the winter. The war in Europe brought tho Western and Southern merchants into our market early this fall, and hence in paying for the crops ef cotton end wheat we have had only to return them their paper, The low rates on call are diverting capital into Prime mercantile notes, which are scarce and in demand at an average of about 73, per cent dis- count, ‘The foreign exchanges have been steady, and closed quict on the basis of 10934 a 1094 for prime bankers’ sixty day stefling, and 1095; a 100% for sight bills, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks is very favorable, for while they have lost only $167,232 in legal tenders they have gained $2,224,845 in specie. ‘The decrease in legal tenders is not understood, un- less on the hypothesis that money has gone to Cincin- nati for pork packing operations, the movement with other points being in favor of New York. The banks, foreseeing easy money this winter, are extending their accommodations to borrowers, and the item of loans shows generous expansion. The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— Nov. 5. Nov, 12, $263,293,906 $268,176,863 14,399,646 17,12 lauion. 82,374,511 Deposits,... 194,760,716 Legal Und’s 53,999,251 63,832,019 ‘The gain in surplus reserve 18 $1,693,544, and the banks now hold $13,706,380 above the reserve re- quired by law. THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The cliques held the stock market firmly during the dulness arising out of the fear of trouble on elec. tion day, and in the period of buoyancy which re- suited from the passage of the event without disor- der began to unload, and have since manipulated the market with short “turns.” The short interest ‘Was largely covered and left them without that im- portant element of strength in making a further up- ward movement. The plan of a brilliant winter campaign has not been abandoned. On the con- trary, the cliques are operating now to get thelr stocks back and at the same time provoke @ fresh short interest. In fartherance of this they are ‘milking’ the street, rendering the market alternately weak and strong and threwing a cloak over their real designs. A sudden decline of a half to one per cent may be produced at any moment in order to consummate their scheme. I[t is a healthy sign of the outside Speculation that the public, when disposed to in- vost, confine their dealings to the first class divi- dend-paying stocks, which are being gradually absorbed by capitalists, and will thus protect their holders from loss by clique manipulations, THE GOVERNMENT MARKET. Government bonds fluctuated in sympathy with the foreign market and were weak m the 62's, which, being largely held abroad, are now suffering from competition with the new French loan, The other issues Were steady, the rise in gold counter- balancing the lower quotations in London. The final street prices Saturday night were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 1114 @ 111%; do., 1881, registered, 113% a 1135;; do. do., coupon, 1133; a 11354; do. five-twenties, regis- tered, May and November, 107 a 1074; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 108 a 108%4; do. do., 1864, de, do., 10734 a 107345 do. do., 1865, 10794 a 107)¢; do. do., registered, January and July, 1093g a 109%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 10944 a 1095%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1095, a 10934; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a 110; do. ten-forties, registered, 1067; a 106%, ; do, do., Coupon, 10634 a 10654. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. There has been a decided revival of speculation in the Southern State bonds and a general advance in prices, The peace proclamation of Governor Holden produced @ buoyant tone in the North Caroiinas, the old bonds rising to 48%. The triumph of the present administration of South Carolina in the re- cent election has provoked an advance in the bonds of that State, which had been depressed by specula- tive sales by parties who were anxious to make Political capital against the State authorities, The Missouris and Alabamas shared the general improve- ment, CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canten Company, 69a 70; Western Union, 41% @ 41%; Quicksilver, 6 bid; Mariposa, 6% a 734; do. preferred, 101; a 107; Boston Water Power, 18% bid; Adams Express, 673g @ 68; Wella-Fargo Express, 34 a 85; do. Berip, 23 ® 27%; American Express, 46%; United States Express, $31; a 34%; Pacific Mail, 42a 4214; New York Central consolidated, 92), a 92%; do. scrip, 873% a 871g; Erie, 23 a 2334; Ao., preferred, 48%; Harlem, 133 a 136; Reading, 1% @ 101%; Michigan Central, 120% a 121; Lake Shore, 98% a 93%; Union Pacific, 235% a 2334; Dlinois Central, 137 a 13734; Cleveland Pittsburg, Chicago and Northwestern, 79% a 80; do. preferred, 00 a 90!;; Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cinnati and Indianapolis, 803, a 80%; New Jersey Central, 10914 2 10944; Reck Island, 113 & 1183¢; Mil- Waukee aud St. Paul, 00 a 604; do. preferred, 80 0 8044; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 5244 a 525; do, Dreferred, 73 & 7635; Fort Wayne, 94 a 94) Chicago and Alton, 116%; bid; do, preferred, 118 bid; Onio and Mississippt, { &@ 82%; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 60; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 0 o 11034; Morris amd Kusex, 91 @ 92; besten, Martferd and Erie, 54% a 4; Hannibal and St. Jo- weph, 100% a 111; do. preferred, 118 a 119; Colum- bus, Chicago aud Indiana Gentral, 19 a 1934. FINAL STREEL PRICES OF STOCKS. ‘The following were the final street prices of stocks on Saturday evening:—Western Union Telegrapn, 41% & 415;; Pacifle Mail, 421¢ w York Central con- solidated, 925; a 925; do, scrip, 873¢ a 8' Erte, 23 a 2814; Reading, 10174 a 102; Lake Shore, 93% 94; Northwestern, 80 a 8014; do, preferred, 903¢ a 9034; Rock Island, 114.4 1144; St. Paul, 6034 a 60%; do. preferred, 80 a 80%; Wabash, 52}, a 52%; Ohto ana Mississippi, 62% a 83; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 3%¢ a 4, The advance in Rock Island occurred suddenly in the sidewalk dealings, subsequent to the closipg of the Long Room. TRE SPRCIR MOVEMENT. ‘The following is a detailed report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending November 12, 1570:— November 9—Steamer Scotia, Liverpool—Sil- ver bars... snveas acini seeee $78,690 November 10—Schooner Vincent J. Wallace, Jacmel—AMELICAN BILVEL......6ceeceeee eee November 10—Sieamer Allemannia, Ham- Durg—Spanish COld..... 02. ceceeeeesseeee 10,000 November 10~Steamer Batavia, Liverpool— Silver bars.. sees neeees 96,438 November 11—Bark Marie, Point a Pitre French gold. 10,702 November 12—schoon caibo—Amerte: 10,000 November 12—Su y pool—4 merican gold 27,250 liver bars...... 145,054 Gold bars... 30,000 $410,194 54,714) 149 49 Total for the week Previously reported Total since Jan. 1, 1870. Same time, 1869, Same tume, 1863. Same time, 186° Same timo, 1466, Same time, 1865. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, Nov. 12-6 P.M, CorFeEr.—The maPket for Rio was quiet, but prices were steady at former quotations. ‘The offerings were sma! holders were firm in their views, Sales 700 bags, ex Selma, on private terms, St. Domingo was in some demand, and 1,100 bags were sold on private terms. Other kinds were dull, but without change in vai 110—Ordinary car- S ie. a Kevernment Singapore racalbuy 1 ‘Jamaica, Iie. a Ibe a%e.; Ceara, tic, al Isc. 4 17e.; alexican, gold, duty paid. COYTON.—The market opened somewhat heavy, and buyers operated with ution, In the absence of officlal reports from Liverpool. Later in the day rumors. were freely circulated of private advices reporting Li eat and moze active. To this report but L cI ynee Was given, and the market remained quiet, though sellers were hrmer in thelr views at ally withdrew samples. Sub- sequent public de: confirming private reports started @ brisk export demand, with sellers asking per Ib. advance; the sales, however, were yesterday's prices. At the c an upward tendency, mlddiing and middilny Ce generally a the market was strong, with especially for the grades of low ‘he sales included #16 bales for ption, 1270 bales for export, 251 bales for ulation and 344 bales in transit, We quote Uplands. Mobdite. NY. 1g 1B by including sales made inst bales. Prices advanced 4c. a 44¢. per 1b., closing with a continned upward tendency at outaide quotations. 10 sales (oasis low middling) were us follows:—500 bales for Novern- ber at 15 11-16c. a 170. ; 1,700 do, for December at 15 7-16c. 15 13-160. ; 200 do. for January at 15/0. a I6c.; 100 do. for February at I6c.; 100 do. for March at 16c. son zu do. for Novembert at 15%: at 1b 9-16c. a legge. ; 900 do. for January at 1diyc, a 15 do. for February at 15%/0. a 15240. and 100, f. 0. b. ton, basis N. Y. at 1éie. FLOUR AND GRA ts 26,802 bbs. flour, 104 do, and 750 bags corn meal; 364,061 bushels wheat; 21,450 do. corn, 54,149 do. oats, 84,857 do. barley. ‘The flour marget Gar firm with » fair inulry, and shipping grades again advanced Sc, & 1c. ‘The saica were about 10,000 bbls, ingluding shipping axtras 6 70 2 5 75. Southern flour fas quiet and stoady; sales bbla. Rye flour was steady with a moderate demand 150 bbis:— lea #4 00 084 50 59a 6 15 5 ibe 555 5bba 610 4900 515 545a 5 75 S iba 675 shipping ‘brands’? 5450 575 trade brands...... biom 600 600a 700 5 i0m 585 5a 656 650m 725 750n 950 40a 5 bo Souther: ‘a 5 502 10 00 Gorn meal, Jersey... 4i0a 440 Gorn meal. @ranavwit 4602 47) Wheat was — a aud ic. higher for new apring. |The market closed at $1 £0 for new No. %, #1 32 for cholee No. 1, and tigi for fair amber winter ‘Tue sales were about 176,000 bushels, at $1 05 for old No. 8 spring, #1 25 for soft new No. 2, $l 3949 a $1 8) Cor prime do. & 305 4132 for No. 1, $1 85a '$1 37 for amber winter, #1 38 for rime lots do., #185 for amber Canada ta bond, $1 40 a $1 66 for white, $133a 81 42'¢ for oar lots red and choloe amber ‘kyo ‘was quiet; small sales were made at #120 for ¢ for Westerrg Corn was higher, with a fair de- mand. The sales were abont 80,00) bushels 83c. a We. for Barley was active. for Canada East, Canada Bales about bain bushels at § ‘West part at $1 19, and State on private terms, Oats were higher, Sates 100,000 bushels at 58c. for fair Western in store float, 62c. a 2 4c. for white Ohio. Of malt a small lot id at We, for State, FREIGUTS,--‘Tho market was more active and generally steady aod firm.‘ charter was more active at full former rates; petrol sels were most sought after, Liverpool, 22,500 bushels wheat ut 8d. a &%yd.--cl at Bisa. ; 500'baies cotton at Kd. a &Ibd., 60 bhds, tallow ut 22. 64, and, per ateamner, 60,000 bushels. wheat at 9'jdy 1,0U0 bales cotton at 34d. « '9-16d., and 5 tons clover seed at 4s. To London, 1,000 bls. flour at 88. ‘To Glasgow, 1,500 bbis. dour and 13,00 buslels wheat on private terms.’ To Antwerp, 15,000 bushele wheat at 10d. To Rotterdam, 60 hha: Virginia tobacco, at Sis. 6d. To Antwerp, 2,000 bis. flour at 1gd. ‘The charters were:—Two Driga from cola to New York, lumber, at and from the same port to New York, lumber, at #10 60; a bark to load at Philadelphia for the Continent, 6,000 crude petroleum at hu. ‘® bark from Philadelphia to Bristol, with 3,400 reined do., at 68. 194.5 a bark (to arrive) from Phiiadeipbia for the Same port, with 3,000 do., at Sa. lied; a brig from hiladeiphia to the United Kingdom, with 1,(00 bbls. do.; w bark (now atan outport) from the aame port to the United Kingdom; a ship to Liverpool, general cargo; one to Liverpuol or Bristol, general cargo, on privais jerms. GUNNIEB were Inactive and prices were nominal at the quotations published in our last issue. HAY wes in tair demand at former prices; the offerings were only moderate, Hkmp.—1he market for all kinds was inactive, and no were reported; prices were entirely nom/aal at our last ations. “Vfors,—The market was atill quiet, there botng but little demand, aud prices were weak tor all grades, except prime and extra, which were steady, The few sales made were at prices within the range of 10c. a 19c. for common to choice ‘MOLASSES was dull. Small lots, including choice New Or- Jeans at Hc. 4 We. por gallon, were sold to meet the wants of the retail trade, but business for speculation and rotning was atastand.” W :—Cuba—Centrifagal and mix muscovado, relni 426.; Porto Rico,’ Sc. Eng. New Orleans, 80c. n #00. .—The market for’ spirits turpentine was but ptiogs were unchanged; therg were, sold about nin ‘was dull and prices were nominal at #1 95 « @2 for strained 210 a $2 40 for No.2, $2 60 a Bi 60 for No. 1, #3 75a B4 75 for pale, $5 a 87 for extra do. and window giuas. Tar was Gull and prices were nominal at our last quotations. O1L8.—-Linseed was dull and prices favored buyers. Job- bing lots, In casks, were selling at 850. « 870. Other kinds were quiet, but without ebange in yalue, The sales were unimportant, PETROLY.OM.—The market for crude was dull, there bei scarcely any demand, and we heard of no sales except J Dbis, Neyhart’s tanked crude at 1c, For regular gravity I2igc, a [43gc, was asked, and 1c. bid. Crnde.in bbls., was dui and nominal. Napbtha was dull and nominal at about We heard of no salen. Refined ofl was still neglected, and obtainable at about 2&¢,, though the moat of the recelyers refused to sell to any extont’ below 23%4c. We heard of no sales. Jobbing lots were moderately dealt in at 2bc. a 27c. Tn Philadeiphin the market was active and firm for oll for November delivery ; sales, 18,600 bbls, for November at 22740. ae. ; 400 do. on the spot at 22%¢c., 1,500 do. high best ‘at wiige.. and 6,00) do. ernde, in bbla., on private terms. Within the past threo days about "27,000 bbis. have been wold for No- ict, 50 bbis., part if not all at 46c., closing at 460. a 4834 V ember at 22340. 0 ie, PROVISIONS.—Receipts, 67 bbls, pork, 178 packages cut meats, 135 kegs lard. ‘The market for pork waa sul very quiet, but holders were firm {n their views, demanding fuil revious prices. s/he sales were confined to about 300 bbls, Jn minal lots, nt 824 0 94 79 for old meas, #24 00 for unin spected new do., and $25 for inspected do. do. Wnolessio Jois old mess were generally quoted at $24 50, Lots for Jan- uary delivery were obtainable at about $21. Dressed bogs were in moderate demand and without partiouiar change 1 value, closing at 93gc. a luc. Live hogs were rather more motive, aud, (prices | wore | trmer and higher, | The arrivals were 2,087 head, and prices ranged from 7%c. to 840. Bacon was dull and eavy, closing firm, however, with « lew smal) sup boxes long clear at 13yc. Cut meats were but little sought after, the demand being only for small lots, ut pete ere unchanged. A few small lots were sold within 104sc, for do, shoulders, for smoked and e Tange of Iie. a 1930. for pickled hams, 10c. a 0. a Be. fe bagged Beef, in bols., was dail, but unchanged ; smail lots sold at from $11 a $16 for plain mes i for extra ef hams were duil about 85 bbls. were sold at 5 30, ‘ras Io light demand Wat unaltered tn varie. ~Prime meas, 50a $28; India do., #290 $32. was quiet, but held for former figures." Tho sales were tierces at 140. « 14ide. for city, the intter price for keltle, ad 143¢¢. for new prime Western, which was generally hed lsc. For future delivery the business was light, but there was no change to make in prices, There were sold 260 tierces for February at 18}4¢. and 350 do. for December on private terms, —Carolina was still quiet, the demand being confined Bal Rick, to smail lots, but prices were quite steady. tierces, a trom 6146. to 6c. for common to p ‘Rahigoon was unchange Svoat.—The market for raw was quiet, but prices were steady and firm at our quotations below. The salea were about 550 hhds., part at 9%.» 1090. for Cuba and Costa fica, Refined ‘was molrauvare ‘active at the quota- Hons pulled | in our last insue. We axl Cuba—Infe common retin! c. fart" cood. fair “reaning, “oxee’ ations wee to prime retining, 10e, « 1030 fale tSaoet ry. 0k * ; prime to choice Ory by tr his. aud boxes), 93ge~ adage. moksenen (hhan and bores Sie ‘8 10c. ; meiado, oa lavana—Boxes Dutch sta ra, Nos. 7 to 9, Br Nee oce etticere dna se te is, 1 to 2, BA. & Ags doy while, 1i%e. ier a ten wi he demand for vessels for j Rico—Refning grades, 940. a Lie, a lbce. do,, grocery grades, seed waa dull and minal at our last Wore aulls but unchanged, We quote 1. uote. ver, ined to small lots, and for common to prin. LLOW Was quiet, but unchanged tn value. Sales 75,000 Ibe., within the range of 8 \ye, a 8/4¢. for common to choice. Wutoxiy,—-Revelpts, 277 bbis, “The demand was unodorate and prices were firmer, ‘There were sold 85u bbis., at 870. @ 8i4gc. for iron bound. AAINE. TRANSFERS. The following is a complete list of marine transfers from the Custom House, frem November 7 to No- vember 12:— 8 unimportant, Date. | Clas Nov. 7|Schoonor.. Nov. 7|schooner, | Nov. Sehooner. Nov. §|Schooner 1.000 Nov. 8|Sloop.... % | g,400 Nov. §|Stoop. HL. M. Kenme.. S84, | B08 Nov. &|schooner. .| Mary's, Tibbets | ¢t6 | 1,500 Nov. /Steamship:|MaryM-Roverts| 1,170.60] Ail, | 677308 Nov. 1jSteamboat. ashington.| "I16.6u) All, | 6,000 Noy. 11/Steamboat.| Mary. ei Al, | 8,000 Nov. 13/Sloop Jerico 86a) al | dias Rocky MouNTAIN BRIGANDS.—The Poche City Record of the 80th ult, says:—Hugh White's stage, running between Salt Lake and Ploche, was waylaid on 1s last trip and ropbed by three road agents, As the stage reached a point 318 milos east of Hioche it was stopped by three men, who demanded Weils, Fargo & boos treasure box and the United States mail. These were surrendered by the driver. Next the passengers were ordered to disgorge, when Judge S. P. McOurdy, Dr. Sensenney and Charles Pierce were gone through in the most approved style of the art. The result was that Pierce and Sensenney lost all the money they had with them. Judge McCurdy saved his money by putting his purse in his hat, The coin optained by the robbers Was about $1,600. The robbers are known, and Hugh White is after them with @ suiliclent namber of men to either bring in the villas or bang them in style, just as he chooses to do, eR: Pe a SPN SRT OTIS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Biain—Tozen.—In_ Bingbamtor day, November 8, at tue resi parents, by the Rev. Mr, Hitch church, Mr, JOSEP! lain, Esq., of Ne' ter of J. F. Tozer, Esq. GRAWAM—LeEMON.—In this city, on Wednesday evening, November 9, by the Rey, Willlam A, Matte- 600, D. D.. EDMUND R. GRAHAM, bsq., of Ut N. Y,, to Miss § ¥ MCK&LViE, Ham C, Lemon, of Shrewsbury, N. Y., on Tues~ of the bride's ck, rector of Christ BLAIN, son Of the late Joseph York city, to Savau A., daugh- November 10, af Grace church, by the . Foote, WiLLiaM L. HaLsey, of this city, to N, daughter of George Hl. Mumford, Esy., of Rochester, Died. Asne,—On Sunday, November 13, James f, Asite, in the 48th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famfly, also members of Lebanon Lodge, 191, F. and A. M., are respectfully Jnviied to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, at St. Andrew's church, corner of New York avenue and Herktmer street, Brooklyn, BonaN. —On Sunday, November 15, after a very short iiness, JOHN, son of Patrick Bohan, aged Lo years, 7 months and 7 days, ‘The funeral will toke place frem the residence of their son-in-law, George W. Marten, 317 West Six- tet om street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one ‘lock. Brown.—Suddenly, on Sanday, November 13, in Brooklyn, Cartes DopwortH Brown, aged 13 years and 4 days, Notice ef funeral hereafter. BuTzeL.—On Sunday niorning, November seven o'clock, after a lingering ii E the beloved wile of John L. Ulster county, N. Y., in the 524 y ‘The relatives and friends of the family to attend the iuneral, from the foot of street, North river, on Tuesday moraing, at nine o'clock. CASWELL,—On Sunday, November 13, Homer Cas- WELT, in the 63d year oi bis age. ‘The remains will be taken to Herkimer, N. ¥., for interment. Conpy.—-On Sunday, November 13, at twelve O'clock after a short illness, ALEXANDER CONDY, in the 72d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited te attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 57 Macdougal street, on Tuesday alterneon, at one o'clock, CoNLoN.—On Saturday, November 12, of consump- tion, THomas R. Conon, aged 65 years and 10 mogths. Friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 17.North Moore street, near Varick, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o clock. Corsert.—In Fordham, on Sunday, November 13, CATHARINE, wife of Michael Corbett. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Tuesday, at twelve o’clock noon, Dunn.—On Saturday, November 12, Marganer ANN, daughter of Michael and Rose Dunn, aged 5 years, 9 montus and 22 days, The relauves and friends of the family, also her uncles, John and Patrick McTeague, are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 875 Kast Elghth street, this (Monday) alternooa, at two o'clock. Fixx.—On Sunday, November 13, JAMES FINN, aged 71 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, West Fiity-fifth Street, corner of Elghth avenue, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock. Fixtey.—At Shark River, N. J., on Saturday, November 12, at haif past ten P. M., Mrs. Maria ‘I, FINLEY, wile of Robert J. Finley, aged 64 years. Funeral services will be held at Greenville Metho- dist Kpiscopal church, Shark River Village, on Toesday, November 15, at 12 M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice. Boat leaves foot of Murray street, New York, at cight o'clock A. M. Fisu.—On Sanday, November 13, of congestion of the brain, ALICE LOVERING, infant danghter of Rol- lin H. and Ada Fish, aged 6 months and 19 days. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, 184 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- noon, at one o'clock. FORMAN.—On Sunday morning, November 13, Roserra P., wife of Edward T. Forman, GALLIGAN.—On Saturday, November 12, at his resi- dence, No, 442 West Thirty-seventh street, MICHAEL GALLIGAN, 1n his 66th yea: The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Michael's church, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. GILLFILLAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, November 13, JOUN GILLFILLAN, a native of county Derry, Ireland, in the 58th year of his age. The funcral wi) take place from the residence of his nephew, Dr. Alexander Coehran, No. 59 Court sireet, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hart.—9n Saturday, November 12, James Harr, youngest son of Hilen and Michael Hart, a native of county Cavan, Ireland. in the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 431 East Fourteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. HigGiNsoTHAM.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, No- vember 10, after a lingering ilness, which he bore With Christian fortitude and resignation, CHARLES HEGINBOTHAM, in the 63d year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ¥ derbilt avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, o'clock. HoLMES.—At Williamsburg, L. 1., on Sunday, No- vember 13, RopERT HOLMES, late of Baltimore, Md., in the 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brother, John F. Holmes, of New Yerk city, are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of his brother-in-la Edward E. Dailey (old No.) 75 South Second sur between Third and Fourth streets, Baltimore papers please copy. KEARNEY.—On paturaay, November 12, Mrs. MARY KPARNEY, aged 68 years. The relatives and triends and those of her sone, James and Richard, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 174 Chrystie st., this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery. LANDspown.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, November 13, at Morrisania, Mrs. JANE LANDSDOWN, in her 79th year, The friends of the famt!y are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Charles W. White, Boston road, near Seventh street, Morrisania. Car- Pes hes will be in atvendence at Morrisania station for haif-past eleven A. M. train from New York. Lona.—At Pniladelphia, on Wednesday, Novem. ber 9, after a long and painful illness, Ropnrt H. Lona, late chief engineer, United States Navy. “Take him for all in all, he was a man.’ * Lyons.—At her residence, 343 Kast Thirtieth street, JULIA LYONS, the beloved wife of Patrick ©, Lyons, a native of Barneville, Galway, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend tne funeral, on ‘foesday afier- noon, at two o’clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Irish papers please copy. MetaGs.—At Lima, Peru, S. A., on Wednesday, October 5, CaRnik F., eldest daughter of Joan G. and Mary A. Meiggs, formerly of Brooklyn. MONAGHAN.—On Saturday, Noveinber 12, PATRICK MONAGHAN, The relatives and friends of the famfly are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral, from 46 jamlitom avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MURPHY.—At Coytesvi N. 4, on Satarday, November 12, Mr. Patric URPHY, aged 70 years. en The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late prt ‘fat Coytesville, N. J., without further invi- tation. McCaBe.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 12, Mrs. JULIA MOCABE, aged 58 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funcral on Tuesday morning, at ton o’clock, from her late residence, (new No.) 127 Con; street; thence to St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets. where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose ot her soul. MoCoRMacg.—On Saturday, Noyembet 12, after a ) short and sever® {uncer JAMES MCCORMACK, & native of the parish of Belipacree, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 72 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his nephews, James and Patrick Fitasimons, aro respectfully invitea to atcend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 63 Rutgers street, on this (1 afternoon, at two o'clock, Mokipras~-On Saturday, November 12, MICHARL, Youngest son of Francis and Sarah MeKenna, of the parish of Clogher, county Tyrone, Ireland, in the 26th year of bis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and those of his aucle, Felix Dougherty, are respectlully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 63% West Thirty-fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, a& one o'clock, McPak.anp.—On Saturday November » 12, at ten o'clock, BERNARD MCPARLAND. he friends of his uncle, John Mclihargy, #180 his friends of tue Bakers’ Union, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom No, 438 West Nin eteenta atreet, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Notan.—On Saturday, November 1z, Lerrria, the beloved wife of Michael! Noian, of county Longford, Ireland, in the 65th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late Tesidence, 648 Green wich street, Us (Monday) after noon, at half-past one o'clock, Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. O'MARE.—On Friday, November 11, at the resi- dence of her husband, 304 Kast Tuirty-seventh street, Maky Ayn, the beloved wife of Francis O'Hare, aged 95 years, A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the Tepose of her soul at St. Gabriel's churca, East Thirty. Seventh st., this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, after which her remains will be removed to Calvary Cemetery. The friends and relatives of the family and the members of the Conference of St. Vincent de Paul of St, Gabriel’s church are respectfully invited. to attend, PELT.—At Queens, L. L., on Saturday, November 12, suddenly, from the effects of being thrown from @ Wagon, CHARLES PELT, aged about 40 yeara, fore merly of England; late employment trainer of horses, ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) after. Doon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, at Queens, L. I. Friends are invited to attend, New York and Michigan papers please copy. SANDERS.—At Passale Bridge, N.J., on Fiday, November 11, Louis Pirr, son of Charles M. and Evelyn Sanders, aged 7 months and 8 days. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends from the city will take the Erie Railway, foot of Chambers street, at a quarter-pust ten A. SoHUMAKER.—On Saturday, November 12, Wu LiAM HENRY SCHUMAKER, aged 30 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Troop F, Third regiment cavalry, N. Y. 3. G., are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 607 West Forty-seventn street, thta (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains Wilk be taken to Lutheran Cemetery fort nterment, SINCLAIR.—Go Sunday, November 13, Mrs, Enza StvoLain, wife of Edwin Siuclair, in the dod year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, irom. her late residence, 629 Second avenue, without tur- ther notice. Sruss_esive.—At Harlem, on Saturday, Novem- ie 2, WILLIAM STUBBLESINE, in the Ssth year of h mornin; ig! ‘The friends of the faintly are invited to attend the funeral, trom tie Methodist Episcopal chureh, 125th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on ‘Tues day morbing, at eleven o'ciock, The brethren of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, F. and A, M., are hereby direcied to assemble at their rooms, on Tuesday, November 15, at lulf-past ten o'clock AL M., for the purpose of attendiog the tuneral of our late brother, William Stubbiebine. A. N. BROOKWAY, W. M, Taytor.—On Saturday, November 12, BENJAMIN H. TAYLOR, aged 54 years. ral this (Motida, st Tweuty-third st enth avenue, —In Brookiyn, ISABELLA FLANIGAN, wife of John Wall. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, 44 Front street, rooklyn, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, WekNeEk—On Sunday, November 13, Mr. Apous WERNER, Of No. 446 Broome street. The relatives and friends of the famiiy, also tne members of the Beethoven Mannerchor, are invited vo attend the funeral, from his uncle's residence, 6 South Ninth street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. afternoon, at one o'clock, Presbyterian church, THE LECTURE SEASON. ok R. A. A. FAVARGER'S FRENCH READINGS, UNION ‘League Club, Friday afternoon, 8 o'clock, ‘Class fos Laniles, after bin peculiar plan for mastering French, opes for a {ew more puplis. Mr, FAVARGER, No.8 East 'N street, home till one P. Mf. . A. Pinnotorte- at Pupils residence, for #10 per quarter. Best references given, Address, with residence, TEACHER, box 124 Herald oilice. YOUNG LADY, EDUCATED IN A CONVENT, AND a thorough musician, desires to give lessons on the Nano to young Indies, at thelr residence or her own. er quarter. Apply to Mrs, G. H. CONLON, $81 Wi y-second street, near Eighth avenue. ROSS’ CELEBRATED BRASS AND STRING BAND J sto be had on Thanksgiving day. Ordera left at theta headquarters, 299 Stanton street, or at 105 Stanton street, LANIST'S SITUATION, EITHER IN NEW YORK CITY or to travel with a troupe. Address E. 8., Herald oflee HE FAMOUS SENSATION SONG Published by, and to behind of. N. PATTISON & COy Publ by, ant oO iad of, J. N. Piano Roomec ia and 50 East Twenty-third street. ___ MUSICAL. _ GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION ON THR EYES AND EARS. ABTFICIAL HUMAN BYES—MADE OF A NEW MA terial and on a modern and improved principle, em dorsed by the faculty. Eutruated to supply the military and Civil hospitals of the United states. Made nad luserted by Te J. DAVIS, 127 Eust Fifteenth atreet, between Third and Fourth avenues, i? DENTISTRY D*: WAIT & SON, 30 TWENTIETH STREET, NEAR Broadway, insert beautiful Sets of Teeth on Gold at $40; Platina, $30; Aluminium, $25; the lightest and best wort made, Superior Goid and Platina Fillings. Extracting under gas. TRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—FOURTERN nuinbing application; gas administered ; beau- $), wot $19; plampers for hollow cheeks ; sets pure chased. J. JAY VILLEKS, 16) Grand, near Broadway. MISC NEOUS. HOTCHKISS BRICK MACHINE MAKES aday, whicb can be hacked immediately. held, N. J. State, county andy: FERRY FARM BRICK WOKKS, room 7, 19 POLITICAL. i OF THE EIGHTH WARD M. T. BRENNAN corner of Hous vening, Nov. 15. 88 of Importanos JAMES CAULFIELD, President, MEDICAL. MADAME GRINDLE, FE. + Weat Twenty-aixth street, Complaints, Vieasant rooms f ALE PHYSICIAN, 190 guarantees relief to ail female lor nurning. LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED AT ONCE, WITH- ut mercury ; no detention from business, Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach atreet, New York. MRS, W. H. MAXWELL, FEMALE PHYSICIA! SICIAN, A. No lid Hatt ren pee oes ‘humbug Indies with medicine, GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies.—The Portuguese Female Pills aiways give Im- inediate relief, being specially propared for married ladies, Alady writea?—These pills relieved me tn one day, without {neonvenience, like magic, Price #5. Dr. A. a. MAURL- CKAU, office 129 Liberty atreet, or seu by mail, LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IN TWENTY-FOUR. to forty-eight hours, without mercury, or no fee, Dr. FRANKLIN, late of Prussia, 161 Bleccker street. LADIES? PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D, GRINDLE, PRO- fessor of Midwifery, over 20 years’ successful practice in this city, guarantecs certain relief to ladies, with or with: out medicine, Sure relief to the most anxious patient In 24 honrs. Residence, 120 West Twenty-nixth street, near Sixt avenue. Eicgant rooms for indies roquiring nursing. A CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Profe reauor Of Midwifery ; over 30 years! practice, Her infallfble French Female Pills, No. 1, price @l, oF No.3, specially for married ladi¢s, price $5, which can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold only at her ofice, No. 1 Kast Fifty-second Street, first door irom Fifth avenue, and at druggiat’s, Lill Grocowich street, or sent by mail. Caution—ail others are. ate A RADICAL CURB GUARANTEED OF THE WORST Ai private diseases by Dr. ASCHER, No. 3 Amity place, Operator from Russi an hospitais. No charge unless cured, LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMME- diate relief, sure and safe; no pay dntil pert Doctor and Dociress ASCHER, No. 3 Amity place Elegant Rooms for ladies requiring SPECIALTY...NO FEE TILL CURED.—DR, RB. COBBETL, member of New York University Medical College and R. ©. Surgeons, London, can be consulted as uscal on private disenses. Oiice 20° Centre street, uear Chambers, Ate CUTANEOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES, ALSO. Loss of Manhood, resuiting from the follies of youth Or other causes, cured immediately without mercury. and consultations strictly private, 4 Dr. SENECA, 10 Amity street. CURE AT ONE INTERVIEW.--ELEGANT ROOMS during confinement. DR. WILLETT, 34 West Forty-fourth street, near Sixth avenne, Ds GQORE 14 DUANE STREET, CAN BE COM> sulted on private diseases; 34 years’ practice enableg, him to make perfect cures or no charges made. R. KING, @2 AMITY STREET—CURES ALL PRE vate and delicate diseases, either sex, without mon manhood and womanly vigor. restored in 24 hours; one vial sullicient ; consultation all hours ; free. [MEQRTANT 10 FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- tparried indica, with Gr wilhost iedlelnee, Seas inner out mi Female Restorative, @B: patients from s, distanc d nts distance provided with board, ing, &c. Electricity scientit street, eee Third avn, Pe ly Duan No. U4 East Twent; oth NYO _PAY UNTIL GURED.—DR AND. MME. WEST Niespiehaet mien, ae Pane i ta ‘ont Fortieth atreet, near Broadway,