The New York Herald Newspaper, October 11, 1871, Page 11

1,000 400 370 356 140 “ Fireball took the vend, Chulicothe second, tird, Pligrim fourth, Proakness ith, Hane sevéntt. In this order they around the turn, and when they came down the blu Fireball was leading six le the gr two lengths apart in the order given ‘hey passed out of sight for several seconds the club house nill, and when they pane in WwW Fireball was still mo thea, Pug the wary It ae cucots bear = Pig y= 8 “coven up the bom e jorses to Lewy nage abe pace Bud got close together, As tho wire at the end of the first Es Fireball 8 little ahead of Judge Durell, Preakness third, ‘im Yourth, Onilitcothe tg Susan Ann (onl laric seventh. naire around the turn Jud; ay and took the lead, Fireball secon ird, frie fourth, Chillicothe fifth, ‘nn Lx lc seventh. As thoy cane around ead, two len) of Preakness and Pil. 1m, who were running. aide ‘and side. ‘Then fol- wed close up bse nn, Onillicotne and Haric up Go! und the urn ‘sud Duren led at a ene second, a ii third, Preakne: Susan gf tte Chillicothe sixth, laric seventh. xy came Hp the homestretch judge Dureil ahowed the way, Pilgrim second, Fire- third, Susan Ann for Preakness fifth, Haric ‘th and Chullicoth seventh, Going arouad Lag ipper (urn Preakness began to move up, and as n me down to the biufy, he, with a sp! endid dash, rent to tho front and then ran AvAr. They were all beaten at this poi oi and the the mily struggle afterwards was lor a piace. four or five ground the lower turn and r by half @ dozen lel Ann was 8 nd, Judge Durell third, Haric 1oarth, Chillicothe th, Fireball sixth and Phigrim seventh, Time, 5:53, THE FOURTH RACE. Purse $600, entrance money to s:cond horse, mile a menaniel Mena ¢. Abdel Koree, by Austra- Sandford Guterod b m ‘Niagara, by tees tucky, dam Lady Blessin; ». 8) rt entered ch. ©, oid, dam Alabama lor Page entered ton, dam by Alex. Chureniil ‘Time, 1+ 1300 1400 1500 250 260 15 275 180 205 200 «170 2 825 away with the lead, yron third, Hamburg Going around ae ara caromed t | First aot Niagara jum tock wood second, Lord th and Abdelkoree ‘ann. the four horses behind Niag: rter polé Niagara lea, Lord Byron second, Abdel- es and Hamburg had the wore: of it At the Die. ront, as she came to the biuff, Lord By: Ke kWwood third, abdelkoree fourth, clos oree third, but all close together, Hamburg’ fourth Stock’ of As the horses came down id passed under the bluf Niagara and Abdelkoree ‘ere head aud head, Lord Byron third, Hamburg rth aud Stockwood fifth. Niagara and Abdel- oree rai yoked around the lower turn and into the ich, when. burg made his run for the A He close@on the others very rapidly and by ume that Abdeikoree had Niagara_beaten Ham- ‘was ready to make his attack. He ran e stretch, but could not overtake Abdel ee, latter rend in under the wire a winner by lamburg was six lengths ahead o! Nia. ara, who’ lea Lord Byron one length. Stockwood as Blk — farther off. Time of the i 134634. eat,—Lord Byron -had the best of the endon Rin fara second, Stockwood ‘hira, Ham- (burg fourth, Abdelkoree far behind. As they ‘passed around Bee taro Niagara ran to the front, Lord second, Stockwood third, Hamparg . baelkores twenty len; bemnd. As the horses the quarter pole oe being fourth, lt from some cause not ied, and, falling, ll on the jockey, John Mecletian. ‘The poor boy (was dangerously injured, and when taken up was ‘The other horses ran on, Niagara in ron second, slowly it surely. Going end the lower turn Niagara gti) showed the Stockwood second, Abdel- , Koree and Lord byron. iead and head. Abdeikoree gs soon as he came into the homestretch, dashi Blong at aracing pace, and at the whee stand Overtook Niagara and beat her home bj Wiagara was ten lengths ahead of Lord jyron, who vas one length in front of Sipckwood. Time, 1:48, Ise $600, of which THE FUTH RACT. HannicaP RURPLE Rack; pi $100 to the scoond borse; ‘edtrance ree, three or More to start, one mile and three quarters, over even hurdles. Mcvanicl entered b, ¢. Pool Seller, by Aster- ely ores, oid, dam Margaret Anderson, 121 Ibs.......... 1 Shea entered b. bh. King John, by Lexington, dam Tokay.... teeveeeveecee teveveseceee 3 ©. J. Allowey entered’ b. 2. budy, by ‘Hanter'a , Lexington, dam Olio, 154 Ibs, tevesevenes B J. W. Weldon entered be CG (stronomer, by Asteroid, dam Miss Cart oa 4 ‘Jo Donohue entered ch. g. xy \_ ton, dam Liz Marais, 147 lbs. 5 St een ea ‘ ert's ington, dam by Gray wa entered ch. h. Dick J. venue, dam Victorine, 155 Ibs 0 ~@amey 4 Tull entered b. g. V +. dyke, dam Liszy Berr; i 14 ‘Iba... os Boughram entered ik. g. Geraid, by iar Free, dam Rosette, 145 IDS....66..seesereeeeees Ole Shea entered br. h. Climax, by Esiewnis, Gam Jewell, 142 1b8......60....06 seereeeees Oe a eee ae entered ch. ¢. by Biackbird, dam by Time, TUE BEITING. 205 «3:0 600-1,000 «500 200 «830 «50 1,100 460 70 115 «(150 «815 160 116-205 400 820320 ag gee: a 100 130 200330 780 = 270 scocee 16 30 16 40 % 40 THE RACE. Much time was waisted in getting the hurdles into ‘Mne for a start, but when thicy were despatehed they Aasbed away close together, Pool Seller and Astronomer icading, King John third; Dick Jack- Bon fourth, Tammany fifth, Daffy sixth and Colonel 7. seventh.’ The first hurdle they met was at the Toot of the blu under the club stand. Dick Jack- fon was the first horse over it and he knocked one \gection of it down, King Join was second, Pool Seller tnird, Astronomer fourth, Duity tiftn,'T ‘ammany aixth and Colonel. T. seventh, The second nurdie ‘was on the lower turn, and-as the horses went over » ft King John, Duffy and Astronomer were head and head, Poolseller fourth, Tammany tifth, Dick Jack- Bon sixth and Colonel T. seventh. The third hur- die was midway up the homestretch, and as whe horses passed over this Povoisetler, Dutty and King John jumped head and head, Astronomer fourth, Dick Jackson Hith, Volonet T. sixth and Tammany geventh. All the horses jumped tne hurdle, but me Jackson feil ag he landed and rolled over on rider, Neither man nor beast were injured, as hey both got up and leit the track together. Com- ing up the homestretch to the fourth hurdle, which “was iorty yards beyond the judges’ stand, the rac- ing was grand. Astronomer, King Jolin and Dutt ‘were side aud bide when they made the leap, will Poolselier a length behind. Colonel T. was ‘some @istance further off, with Tammany trailing. The ‘horses then had aciéan run of about six hundred Bae and they ran sbarply ail the way. When ey came to the hurdle at the foot of the biuff, “Pool seler, Astronomer, Sie John and Duffy were nearly paralicl, Tammany flith, Colonel T. ‘a long ‘way belind, the pace having beea too fast for him. Keeping up © merry rate the horses ran around to the hurdie on the lower turn, Astronomer leading, Kang John second, | Seller third, Dufy fourth, Tammany oth. Lolonel 'T, out of the rece, Going over this lirdle, Pool Seller made the eager) 1p We eycr saw. ft was certainly twice as far as the leaps cither of the other horses, TLis put him on even “terms with Astronomer, and coming on at a strong jace lie was tho first le then kept up his fine stride and led homea winner of the race by several lengths, King Jonn peoond, Lu! third, Astronomer te Tammany Btn, mn jonel T, sixth, nearly a quarter of a ‘alle behind, | Time of the race 8:30'4. 7 HORSE NOTES. Mr. Thomas P. Wallace, ¢ owner of the trotting felebritics Henry, Coleman, Heatherbloom and Dihers, purchased on Friday last, of a Mr. Bashaw, the sorrel gelding Joo, sometimes called the ‘Call- fornia norse.” Joo won the three minute and 2:50 eS at Mystic Park, Boston, last week, The three hute purse lie won trotting mae AS. 2:26 and 2:26%, beating seven good ti @ next day (October 4) ho Won the 2:50 parse, cy ainst a Held of tour horses. We learn that he was bred jn Virginia, but of what strain we are not Informed. Mr. Wallace paid the um Of $16,900 for him, and he will_no doubt prove & brilliant addition to his ne stable of trottors ‘Ino Kalamazoo Trotting Association have sus- tained the of Mr. William Humphreys, the “owner of Judge ke Fotterton, against the horse Abe, » who trotwed in the $10,000 premium three-minute m pervs in company with “Indgo Brigham (who won he race), Judge Fullerton and others, Mr. Hum: plirevs protested agaimat Abe on tho frottod and won ky {ince at Readtield, ir, 1869, winn! res heats out of or which was made in 2:49, ‘The Ge ph four one ot cided that Abe Was theligibie and has no right to ‘fateh part of the $10,000 purse, and that Jud, , Ful- ts gneitigd to the second mopoy, vis.i— round that he Me., in Octo- - NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, ba al Moa SHEET. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL Srruer, TOURSDAY, Oct. 10—6 P. iu} On Change to-day wheat was higher, but unset- tled. The trade is still perplexed by the complica- tions arising out of the interruption of business by the Chicago fire, and there is litte disposition to ‘undertake engagements 01 any considerable extent. Fiour was more directly affected, and advanced fully ten cents @ barrel. Tho votton market was quiet and steady. IN WALL STREBT speculation was rife as to the injury inflicted upon the various financial and commercial tnteresta of New York. Itis definitely ascertained that at least three of the city insurance companies have been bankrupted, and it is probable that several others will be so much impaired as to be compelled to observe the iaw requiring either a fresh subscription of capital or a reorganization upon the basis of what will remain after paying all losses. The wholesale merchants are also keenly apprehensive of trouble in consequence of the large stocks of dry goods, boots and shoes, hardware and other merchandise sold to Chicago during the sum- mer and beginning of the fall, for which in the usual course of business they were not to receive payment for periods ranging from thirty days to stx months. These various matters are more fully dis- cussed in special articles elsewhere in our columns, and we invite attention to them in view of the ab- sorbing interest which they now possess for all branches of the community. MONBY STRINGENT, There was no abatement to-day in the pressure for money, and the stringency was felt most se- verely among the stock brokers, whose needs in this respect were the occasion of much of tne de- Moralization which prevailed on the Stock Ex- change. The banks, a8 a general thing, refuse fur- ther accommodation to this class ef borrowers and are exercising their l!berality almost exclusively in favor of the mercantile interest which, in conse- quence of the inevitable bankruptcy of hundreds of Chicago merchants, is compelled to ask extensions with a hope of being able to tide over present dim- culties. The polloy of assisting this interest Is not only generous but greatly necessary on the part of the banks, for while there may be the most favorable chance of a restoration of mercantile sta- bility under the process, it would only be inviting disaster to resort to extremities. When added to this withholding of loans by the banks there was the farther cautious refusal of private bankers to put out their money, the aggravation of the money market, so far as Wall street is concerned, may be readily fancied. Witn money enough to go around as amply as a few days since the retention of enor- mous amounts by the more timid class of capitalists forced borrowers to pay extravagant raves, The lowest rate was seven per cent, which was readily accepted by lenders on govern- ment bonds and by certain private bank- ers who never ask more, But the supply at this figure was small as compared with the vast needs of the street, and hence the stringency grew worse as the day advanced, and as high as % per cent was paid as a commission for the procurement of loans at seven percent, the ‘commission” being a device to obviate the operation of the usury law. Later in the day the rate of this “commission” fluctuated very often, but eventually left of at % percent, although it had declined toavery small Traction when it was rumored that Mr. Boutwell would buy an extra amount of bonds atthe Sub- Treasury to-morrow as a means of affording reitef to the money market. The inquiry ror funds, while Prolonged beyond the usual hour for closing the banks, dia not continue to as late an hour as on Monday; for in face of the greater yolume of business the brokers worked at their accounts with greater industry, and the last deposits were made, as ageneral thing, not more than half an hour be- hind time. The street rates for commercial paper at such & Period as the present are purely nominal. At bank there is of course nothing less than seven per cent, and obviously nothing over. FORBIGN EXCHANGE IRRRGULAR AND LOWER, Early in the day ioreign exchange was quite firm, for sight bills moré particularly, im consequence of private cable telegrams reporting money at six per cent outside of bank in London, but the renewal of the sharp demana for cash gold laver in the day weakened the market, and the leading bankers lowered their rates an eighth for sight and one-quarter per cent for sixty daya’ sterling, making the difference between the twu classes of bills 14s per cent. The following were the quotations at the close of business:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10334 @ 108%; good to prime bankers’, 108% a 109; short sight, 109% @ 1103;; Paris, sixty days, 5.463¢ & 5.30; short sight, 5.2734 @ 5.25; Aptwerp, 5.30 85.23%; Switzerland, 5.28% a 5.23%; Hamburg, 364 a 35%; Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 41:4; Bremen, 78 @ 7834; Prussian thalers, 71% & 723. GOLD STRONG—113X% A 1143. The natural tendency of the gold market reas. serted fiself after the pressure of specolative sales made the day previous, and as the fact soon became evident that the oversold condition of the market placed the question horse over the last purdie. | of caring for cash gold rather im the hands of the “bulls” than with the “bears,” there was a steady rally from 113% to 1143, particularly as the London money market was reported active at six per cent, with @ considerable decline in American securities. The rumor of an intended extra purchase of bonds to-morrow, by implying that there might be an extra sale of gold on Thursday, led to a reaction of @ 4 per cent at the close. The course of the market 1s shown in the table: 10 A, M 13% 1 In the gold joan market the rates ranged trom 1-16 for carrying to 1-16 for borrowing. The operas tions of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared. Gold baiances, Currency balan THE RAILWAY BONDS. The activity in the money market has naturally di- verted attention for the time being from the railway bonds, in which class of securities the business to- day was very light. At the call many of the leading Issues Were passed over without remark, the Dries and New York Centrals being spectally !gnored. The following were the bids made:— Toi & Wab Ist m, ex. Toi & W Ist m, St L div. Toi & Wab 2d m. ninew & Tol'tst, Gai Obie 2a ms, on, Jersey Cen me * Union Pacitic ist'm bds. 8: Umion te income 10’ 4 1 Cen? elvis & Alton 1875. . Ti lst SOUTHERN aporhetais NEGLROTED. The Southern State bonds were neglected, but the few sales that occurred were atgower prices. There was an absence, however, of the pressure to realize witnessed in other departments, and at the close a failly steady tone was manifested. The’ following were the latest street prices for the leading issues:—Tennessee _aixea, old, 65 & 66; do, new, 64 & 65; Vir. ginia ex coupon, 60 a 62; do., mew, 66 a 70; do., registered stock, old, 50853; ao. Consois, 63 a 64; Georgia sixes, 80 a 84; Georgia sevens, 91 9 93; North Carolina ex coupons, 41 @ 43; do, fanding, 1806, 83 ® 30; do do, 1868, 28 @ 80; do new, 23 a 26; do. special tax, 16 13; Missour sixes, 96.8 9654; Missouri sixes, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 93 4 95; Louisiana sixes, old, 68 a 70; do, new, 60 a 63; do. levee, 70 a 72; do do. eights, 80 a 85; CO. sevens, penitentiary, 674 71; do, eights, railroad, 75 @ 80; Alabama fives, 68 @ 72; do, eights, 101 4102; do, ratlrond eights, 90. 95; South Carolina sixes, 75 & 80; do, new, January and July, 493 a 50; do. new, April and October, 48 60; Arkansas sixes, 67.860; do. sevens, 60 a 60. GOVRENMENTS LOWER, The government list continued heavy, and prices 000, | atondily dootined, but witout excitement, Lower 19:15 and %15 o’Cleck P. M. pioletrad ghoopdditdiiew or the sottviey of the Sar a6 money market and in guticipation of large sales from the insurance corporations who nave suffered by risks on Chicago property, and who will need the cash to liquiaate claims for losses, The rumor of me oClock F. P. Me S822] a an intended extra purchase of bonds on Wednesaay Gt 1s one Bee a. steadied the market at the decline and prices ec @ in do. closed a8 followa:—Univead States currency : a sixes, 111% @ 112%; do, do., “1881, registered, | 17940 Cen, 10ri6 10) Reading 115% @ 1164; do. do., coupon, 116% a 117; do. | 100 15 100 ao, ‘c 106! five-twenties, registered, May ani November, 110 | #00 Wes 6 & one @I1L1; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11434 @ 114%; do. | 100 47 4 do. cy o., 1864, do. do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1865, do. do., | fy Ses: s 114% @ 115; ao. do., registered, January and July, A 585g 400 do. 113 a 1134; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 113%; | 300 a e's do, do., 1867, do. do,, 113% & 11344; do. do,, 1868, do. i gx 8 Un Pac do., 113% a 113%; do, ten-forties, registered, 100% a | {to 51% 300 do” 239 11034; do. do., Coupon, 1105 a 11134. od ag 200 Oler & Fi +) i PANIC IN STOCK3—A RALLY. 3 & 1 chs 87 Sympathizing directly with the progress of the | “39 ‘20 OhIs calamity at Chicago, the stock market, which had g Ro closed Monday night with some effort at recovery | 200 400 Mil based ona belief that the fre had been subdued, | 30% 109 Tol, ‘was thrown. into 4 panic early to-day by the bul- | 63 100 letius of the newspapers announcing that at the | 3) 1) Obto, last accounts the fire was raging with greater | 1v0 % severity and that the ill-fated olty was doomed to | jis us complete destruction, Krom the moment the bro- 3 breed kers got together there was a steady outpouring of 109 200 stocks, and as the already weakened nerves of many shaky and timid operators were incapable of resisting this fresh decline, the downward movement was burdened with their frightened contribu tions to the falling market, When prices were at their lowest the beara’ began to rally the market, and the pur- chases for the completion of speculative contracts threatened to lead to as wild a scone among the “shorts! a3 had just been enacted with the ‘bulls.” The Western railway shares suffered most. Lake Shore tumbled to 914%, Rock Island to 94 and Northwest to 60. Even the placid Fort Wayne went off to 9934, while the strongly-held illinois Centrai eluded the grasp of ita friends and sold, some few lots, at 132, Some effort was made to support St. Paul on the theory that Milwaukee will be the Chicago of the immedt- ate future, but it was carried down with the general current, and sold at 54. The excitement was inten- sified when at the first board announcement was made that throe fatlures had occurred, and the lively imagination of most of the crowd readily conjured up innumerabiec additions to this unhappy trio, The steady demand from the artificial source provided by speculative sales, soon told, however, upon the course of prices, which changed to the upward STREET QUOTATIONS. Quarter to Six o’Clock P. M. 53! 88) 83! Ww 106, 9 108% Ente shore... exes Pitteburg....-.. ue Northwesrorn ". al 61 Northweat'n pl. 8738 87% Conde tale CONDITION OF THF CHICAGO BA‘KS, WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1871. The following statement is made up from the latest returns received at the office of the Comp- troller of the Currency. The outstanding circula- tion is secured by United States bonds, deposited by the banks with the Treasurer of the United States, Deducting from tne Mabilities the capital and accu. Mutated profits which the banks owe to their own stockholders it will be seen that the assets are more than $10,000,000 greater than the remaining lta bilities, The following are the assets and Mabilities of the atrection, verifying again the advantage of | nationai banks in Chicago, June 10, 1871 :— @ “short”? interest; for had the present ASSETS. crisis happened without a sumMiciency of | Bills recetvable............... 9, 586,735 +$1 Unitea States and other bonds and atocks, pio Due from other panks.......... 5,392,290 Real and personal property Expenses to be pald.. Checks and cash items. Money. . speculation on this side of the market tv would be dificult to decide the limits of the panic or tell where the embarrassment of the street would havo ended, Intn’s sudden reaction the best prices of the day were made, Indeed, with Rock Island at 101 and Lake Snore at 97%, the smile came back to many a haggara face around tne ratl'ng of the Stock Board, and a faint effort at a cheer was made by some of those inside the circle, But these prices proved illusory. The tide fell again, but rose anon, and its troubled waters were ever unsettled until the oi of calm was poured upon them by the wires from Washington, announcing the probability that the Secretary of the Treasury would use his en- deavors to relieve the money market by extra pur- chases of bonds, 1f, as some extravagantly hoped, he aid not even go so far as to issuo a portion of the reserve greenbacks entrusted to his discretion for use im monetary emergencies. At least such thoughts colored t'@ closing hours of business with @ brighter hue, and many sagacious “bears? wno Were no longer interested in the market gravely coincided in the happy opinion that the worst was over. Moreover, the more cheerful foeling was en- couraged by the limitation of 1HB FAILURBS to the three houses announced at the first board, particularly as the rising market of the latter por- tion of the day extricated from a similar misfortune Many whose fate was trembling in the balance during the gloomy nours of the forenoon. In view of the importance and interest attaching to tne topic we have also devoted special articies to the course of events on the Stock Exchange and toa BILITIES. Bills payable. Total..... + $41,178,177 LX! In response to the cali of the Comptroller for re- Porta from the banks, showing their condition on the 24 inst., but five Cnicago banks have forwarded their official statements. ‘These came to-day, an possibly more may be réceived to-morrow. Aiter that date it is not expected at the department that any further deposits will be received. Partial re- turns will, however, be promulgated the Comp- \gglion’s oitice, together with the aual promulga- (on Of national bank reports, COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuRsDAr, Oot. 10-6 P. M. ASiIRS were quict but steady at $7 75 a #8 25 for pots and 89 25 a $9 75 for pearls. Stock of both descriptions light, CANDLES were in small demand at 26c, a 290, for stearic, 29c. for plain sperm, 39c. for patent sperm, Se. for paraffins ‘and 130. a 15c. for adamantine, at which prices the market was steady, COPPER was in moderate demand, with further sales of 150,000 Ibs. at 2334c. a 23%c. cash for Lake; also 75,000 Iba. Lake 28%. cash, and 100,000 Ibs., future delivery, at 24c. We bya 2—Oid sheathing, 20c. a 2ic. per Ib.; new ae ee report of the annual meeting of the Erle pont 89c.; yellow metal sheathing, ; stockholders, which will be found in an- finest hare wher Bee I on babe mand other portion of the paper. Two failures woSrrnE bs mart th Wor note ‘alse BF 100 bape nee, are reported from Philadelph! 10 babl, Senorita, and in Baltimore 4,00). by di Winifred P BNA Y | Saiprivate terms, Also ale ee eri iat, gar! from speculation in Reading, which is largely held in that city and which was @ severe sufferer in the panic to-day. The fewness of the failures under the circumstances is attribated to the large wealth pos- sessed by the leading ‘‘bulls'’ and cliques. Their losses revive an obse1Vation made not infrequently in this column, that the course of speculation the past three or four months has been steadily against the professional speculators. The public interest in the market was generally closed out last spring vate terms. rane ee ordinar; fair dow Lio. a 1dige. ; good 0 Ic. a 18340. ; extreme ranj overnment ori a3c. & 11sec. ‘a Ibe. a 180. : © Mixiy dave’ credit. Meoers, Arden £ Whit e sum u Row York, 24s? bages Baltimore, 4001; Mobile, 6 few York, ;, Baltimore, lobile, 5,807 ; veaton, 4,0.0; Savannah, 3 ‘otal, as jOTTON.—The market was steady, with a fair demand, mainly forthe low grades for export. Future deliveries and summer. Since that time the cliques have | Were contracted for at full prices. The sales reported on labored like Titans to support the market, but a | ‘Chase sum up as follorss— Las Boenng. ‘Toa’. crisis has overtaken them ag unexpected as the fs Ae rs & He great calamity in Ohicago. To their honor | Specuiation. - 5 ar be it said that they have borne the | qo, Toa 1355, 5778 financtal phlebotomy of the past two days with tne | —Includet in are 220 bales to arrive, For future bove delivery, basis low middling, the sales have been 5 lows: Lam crening doiaher, 4 400 (At, 10360, 900 at ye: courage of heroes, The enormous decline in prices November, 200 at 19i¢c., 200 at 19 B-léc,, since Saturday, or rather since sammer, has swept CH away twice the profits of the great “bull’’ campaign gener, cies tae. 6 eat No Lam Pyeng of last winter and spring. But they have fulfilled | 3,8 19740, 100 at 19 age Pye. ott 330 balan the letter of their contracts with @ scrupulosity of | cember aad January, hs at’ 1930., together; honor that goes far to redeem the game of specula- pot empty od at 1934¢¢.,, ae at a Fie, an ies los. fr cf m the opprobriam with which it is popula: gach, at 19k¢o., waver ae at it 100 at wet remy | a Raiders ee oa i bl HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. Oplan 's, See New uri, ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest | Ordinary... Ts" bed ten " l — Lo dl w rt 197 prices of the principal stocks vii frm iowest widaing a4 19% a 28 ae New York Central consolidated. 895, oS seated opis ‘ % New York Central scrip 83 0 py Nan hn grade above or coun eaeaaat 25 124% | The net receipts at the ports sum up as follows :—Galvestor Bi ai | Settee aarti te Meaternate ba = Will . One iy New York, 217—total, me ‘day last weel 87 Hy mo day last yea! i Rates for cotton ‘retent 5234 an ports Yuosed athe following figures: :—To Liverpool, “ois Moe |B oan 16d. OF eH i by sal, tis a riod. To To oe! by i) “heey 1c. ; sal ic. ‘To Hi 5 5 a fl 88 83 | pros mane, Brame ty aieam, o., fold, compressed. To : ic vo! Sail, 0. a Zc. au Paul aie ri Tuoun AND Gnatee fteteipte—Fiour, 10,991 bots. ; when St. Paul preferred 19% 13% San; ont 8° hel: a oy 90" ae Fioar ‘was Onto and Misaissi 33% B44 with derate 4, principally for local Union Pacific. e aoe | a wants althouy there was a ‘fair. inquiry trom exvorters. Hannibal and 5 61K 55 Salea, 13,000 bbis. Rye flour was steady and in moderate Hannibal and St. Joseph 70 67 | demand, at our quotations, Corn meal was quiet but firm ‘Western Union Telegraph 0 Ba | forharrbis, and higher for ‘sity ancked, quoted at $0 for Pacific Mail.. Kephs 47 44% wea m1 90 foc boned walle per ies bk. We reotene 4 a yao ‘ani jor white per uote :— Consolidated’ 40% 38 0. 2 8 00 a 86 00 THE EXPORTS OF THR WEEK. Be 2 The aggregate amount of exports, exciusive of Rt if specie, from the port of New York for the week oa 3 ending October 10, 1871, was $5,009,052. Roun 7 poop his, siping = oe 18 ee juud hoop Ohio, trade a SALESAT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. pete anos . Ba 7 Tuorday, Oct. 10—10:15 A. Me | Bt Louis choles double exire ee ot 11000, 08 5-90, ohne 114, WOW she NY Cait cts.. 89, | Bt Louis choice family now 5-20, 6, '85 6 WAY CAUR RR.Wc By flour. 80 10099 © g 200 86! Southern Ni ou 60000 US. 6+ 200 Southern # 00 in Bouthern family 8 fr 200 Gorn meal, Western white, 0 3 | ceeeton, s and Masta. Be Falla; double bead, on private tona w: at dock, on private terms, and 60 tons new Tails Sn privat terms, and 150 tons ac at New York dock, at rap, currency. | We quote + ot American, #87; No.2 do,, nS Gartaherrie, $84, and juiet and un- arrive, any Leataes.—The etc witho ws market was chany demand cuntinues to prevail 7" hemlock, pinnae 2 po full prices. Oak We quote:— |. and Rio Grande. Be. @ 2M Culifornia, 5c. Bic. ib Hi ote Somn ds Banh vol ag paniab, 86 m6 06, 014, per 100 Ibe. arian Mantle scr Brinoen, was steady, with afair demand. pes feeammiee te fo Eockey lots, ‘which real realized full val prices a 8c. ; pill ce a —Cuba, centri! ‘and mixed, 3. @ 400. j Nava at dpa tine at Oo, at0e. | We ‘ola salon of 33.00 8, at 620., 40 ituga: + muscovado, refining, sc. Porto Rico, 3 ‘She. Is. at B7c. ; sO vbts. at G00. 38" bole at . & 870,; mus: ‘9 S60. ; Knglish ras higher, glosing re 200 bb Dbl fo arrive st Soc. 100 trie Wilmlagton, free on board, at Gic., with Sf fret cout taarine {asarh with 23g per cent commission and I Kost in was firmer, $4 04 being ‘eely bid for strained, with a sale of 50 bbis. at $4. The re- luctanes of hol holders (0 sell checked basiness,, Tar wae quiet be aks OTLs.—Linseed waa in «¢ rag firm at 88 1936 for Wilmington aad for. Washington, Pitch, $4 ii forey delivery. 7 demand” The ta er ag $1 25. Menhaden was scarce and very firm at winter were sold on private te Le. a 413¢c. for prime. pr wheel ‘a demand ; 50 bbls. ig ea market for r refined continued quiet, but firm. generally are holding of in anticipation of lower oiler ‘bat ellors, show no disposition to make concos- [ sions, Hay quiet and unchan; ere were small sales at deg. i Case ofl was Pap aenanee nee for car! livery, at 10. 5 raga Mite Tend Labo aa jo. on Tart evening 000 bole, sla fer prompt Whe reek the market was guiet, bu on upper ant Palladelptia rma month and rise. tee shij ota ee OVISLONS.—Recel| tpt Pork, 23 pacl 446 packages; lard, c. for i fogtlar and sd 430. for ds quiet but siasdy, ‘cusied CS Ne eile fa for Weate ‘Napin rivate terms, lelivory at at ate At AL Mase da lowet tor wer bonds Tae ia market continued rere Panic, “Thare were no yéc. for refined for spot and jen; beef, 32 bbls, and standard white, bbls. do., for last half of Late remained vouge at ie a ese a Bi tioroes oe sanuaty: at ato Inst evening 850 tierces sold ©, cash, Beat wanaalt and ‘nominal at 89 a eis tor extra do., 812 a $18 for prime do. ea, and @! 22 Cor India 46. Werces. Beat hams continued quiet, bat drm. Sales, 60 bbls. Rekpistl at eres tects ‘xoepting a fair jobbing trade the market let, aba prices uncle 'e quote: bry ited shoulders, To. ; do. ceatfes 9c. 5 pics led shoulder: on 8 pie icled hams, 10340, Bo. fde. for Western and olty; a Tac, 0 lbs. “Dressed ‘hoge’ wera’ tn fair de and amoked do., fair demand and steacy at 6c. a 7c. for the range. Receipts of live fh for the week, prices, and 48,768. continued in fair demand. ey ‘was neglected. We ags Rangoon at Seco. 7c. 100 Butter and cheese show no change in have only to report sales of 10) Patna at 7 90 oa ake Varolina at bio. a 9c, at which lg mark very quiet, was steady. Beetken “G0 tore Siioalun were sold partly at 5%. 8 116o.. gold, er Ib. We quoie:—Forelgn, 5X0. a gold, ver lb., and A Miscourl, Te. sy alen Bain STRARINE was quiet but firm, in hhds. and Ilc. in tierce, “i Ibe at ion SEEDS.—The market for all daaasias has been since our last, but prices remain unchanged. Sales 1,000 bags Calcutta linaged, 10 arrive, at 823), ‘iuoted’ at #908 s'@a08 Ch gold, 90 da} Clover has sol to 8 Rou! yutet hh Loe es iy at Ilo, imrastag re remained dull and nominal at SuGaB.—The heed peace was dull buts no ne ceaeees, chany i. The sales em! 0; a 291, trifugal at 9 bg Ear Gavia rae pane mry We com: co Mt ining, 8s. quai 0 Ot ir to, good loige, @ Iie. ; contrita da: and boxea 7 nee: eae. ,Harana—Bores Duich stanitard, fom 140 SS: eto ts, Te Fe fay ‘aos toto an haces . do.,' white, ‘1130. a i Rico—Retining eee at Beccnlaa ts i i and superior, 7; ToBACCO.—| ents Eye ran aes of 175 lic. Brazil— oe ee fo. Java—Duteb Manila—Current clayed mm Tek 0 sine p Spent ane a ‘150 cases: ‘73407, 80 cance Ohio at Mey 100 Pp t from 2c. cases sundries at trom 25c. a 65c,, and 200 bales Havana at from 98c. a $110. We quote :— Light, oer arto ac. 8 Blac. Buc. a Bee Sige. & 9c. 9c, ie. gc. a 103g0. -—hoth pig and plate were “ne nominal tn the absence of at boxes © plates were Iba. ag 7 0. @ 934¢. for common to good, city choice outside to arrive. MIGKEY.— Receipts, 720 ed and but steady at yesterday's closing prices; sales WooL.—The market continued vey firm, but for the fow days has been loss acti ut no change tn principally for the finer quallties are slmost entirely, n Feport have been 90,00), Ibe 20,000 eoe at G8c. for X, cone: 6,000. tba.” Lak hy for com! Iba. tab! Mo. 5, DOMESTIO MARKETS, New r§ middlin, i sales, 2, Cotton dull and hea' 19 coipts, 3,639; gross, 4, BAVANNAL, (ot. 10, 1871. low mid o 18560. @ 18}K¢c. ; net .re- Cotton irre celpts, 3,205; lem, 450; stock, active. Tho fire at Chicago bi extent, excited the market and interrupted b in prices has been noticeable, ‘The inquiry descriptions of wool; th ected, The sal or XX wn a) ‘4c. 19,000 “Ibs. unwas ed 000 ba, super, pulled, Bho. 'a cr; 003 clip Calltornts, ‘ste 8. unwashed ca: = at ate Mestiza, 29c. en Rein clip Ned ‘3,060 oe iba: cubed, 36,000 Ibe. apring clip Callferays st saggy Om 10, 1871. ry Wiuaixaron N. C., Oct, 10, 1 ftosin Spirits turpentine firm, at G2. : le, strained, $5 75 tor No. 1, $7 60 for firm, at 10 for a g'se @ tor virgla, ‘Tar firm, at low dip and $4 80 for RA 43 Rng 10, jour stead; ieumicanes sales 1, i) $8.25 for amber, yan Corn steady jal unchanged ; bushels anole do. for undelted, a 4 middling te— W1 bushels barley, 1. grain on the canals from Buffalo and water veste oon, as near ry Wosr'oas bushels alg wheat, obit bushels. corn, 613,000 buslols 113,000 bushels rye. ‘outs, 660,000 bush THE NATIONAL GAME. teal br 18 at 9c, Corn meal, bolted, r Sat Millfeea ‘ncaa jpinorts B19 a Ag the ; hot ma Ie. Mvarmiber 89 15 to th Hudson, ri $B: @ Hudson, inferi to ee considerable b fmewiss ta harcoal lspoed of on private terme 300 pigs straite on private terms, and 100 ples walscon on tt ferme, TALLOW was fairly active and trifle higher; aalos 250,000 and 9%0. a 940. for bola, Tho, market was, quiet or pi tor Hi in pat rintntearseninttsiahanea MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.” Married. Aipnaws—-MIcHAML. “At pas Switzerland, Sauurday, October 7, NG ANDREWS, re rr} New York, to [sabe tact, ter of J. W. ag or of London, Ei ogiand, BULL—VAN DBVANDER.—On. Wednesday, October 4, 1871, by the Rev. BE. A. Woods, at the residence of the bride, AncH H, BULL, of a York, to BVILYS P. VAN DRVANDRR, Or Elizabeth, N. J. FRANCIS—VANDERBURGH.—At Port Huron, Micn.,) on Tharaday, October 5, by the ier Wail Stowe, D. D., in the presence of the bride's father and fal wWaRp W. FRANCIS to ae A. VANDERBURGR, both of New York ay HAwkins—WaLLKa.—At Way! yy, au mine residence of the bride’s alster, 0 on mt Wednond dnesday, 4ep- tember 13, by the Rev. Mr. Duncan, Rev. Mr. Haw- KINS to Misa FANNIE WELLER, of New York. Wuarton—lisnenr,—On Tuesday, October 10, 1871, at St. Aun’schurca, New York, by the Rev. H. J” Morton, 1. b., assisted by the Rey. Thomas F- Galsaucies, D. 1., WitntaM P. WHARTON and’ Fi daughter of the late Wiliam Fisher, of Philadelphia: Died. CUNNINGHAM. —On Tuesday, tober 10, com sumption, Roserr s. Rie Pl eget ths Senta The relatives and friends of the family also of hie brother-in-law, Patrick i. Kearney, and his an John and Jamea ‘oifey, are reapectfulty invit wnat ake the ere Om hts late residence, 1,13 nue, near second street, on 12th instant, at one o’ciock P, M. ies Sage Davgnvort.—On Monday, October 9, Jostm AYBRa, infant soa of Joshua, Jr., and Georgie Davenport, aged 2 months and 17 days. Funeral trom residence of lis parents, bryce ag street, on Thursaay, 120i tst., at two o'clook P. DIFFENDERFFER. —On Monday, October 9, of pnew monia, HENRI DIFFENDERTFER, Esq, formerly oF Baltimore, Relatives and friends are tnvited to atteid the funeral services, at the Grand Central Hotel, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. DoNnoGuUK.—On ‘Tuesday, October 10, Varia bgt! the beloved wife of Thomas Donogtthe, “aged years, ‘tho relatives ana friends are respectfally iavited te the funeral, tuts (Weanesday) alterneon, Bone one o'clock, from her late residence, 110th atréet, mear the Boulevard, FeRNS.—On Monday, October 9, MATTHEW FERNS (late Of the Seventy-(ourth New York rain teers), beloved husband of Kate Ferns, 10 the year of hia age. ‘The relatives and friends and the members of Poss Sumner, No. 24, Grand Army of the or are respectfully invited to atron a noe, funet from. fed late restdénce, 354 West Fifty-scvoad atrect, om Thursday, Octoner 12, at two P.M. FLEMING.—PATRICK FLEMING, son of Peter ana Elizabeth Fleming, aged 21 yeara and 7 months, The relatives and friends of the family are res spectfully invited to attend the funeral, . (rom the foot of Twenty-sixth street, Kast River, to Calsy Cemetery i interment, on ‘Thursday’ attern’ Octo! mit ater @ short but painful “Mines, om esday morning, October 10, Mary M., wile of Wil- ne ©, Fuller, in the 3lst year of her age. Her relati\es and friends, and those of her father, Henry Gale, are invited to attend the funeraly, from Defent of the Eckfords by the Bostons, The Bostons and Eckfords played the fourth game of their series yesterday alternoon on the Union Grounds, Williamsburg, the result of which was the defeat of tne “Orangemen” after a closely con- game of ten lonings, by ascore of 8 to 6, as Corn meal, W. i Corn meal, Jersey. 0 200 Corn meal, Bran: % 200 Cora meal, puncheons 200 iW heat was tim, clos ring, 400 ‘The sales wero about I at $I . 200 for spring, in store: @1 for 4936 400 Phigago, to arrive: #1 60 winter, 95” 700 ‘8 $1 72 for small lots amber, 81 75 for white. % = 20 hen was firm and in demand atthe advance, The wa 10 salca were 220,000 bushels at 770. a Sic, for mixed in store, * 1olsg 600 Bio. a Bic. for do. afloat, closing at 78}4c. bid in store and Sto, er) aoat; yellow aad white were nominal, Oats were sleady ai 1 a bbe, for ized and ‘wait uated within 883g U0. Fangs. was 1d ‘nominal! 110 101” 1200 ai 24 fo or canada fe ht Cor Western . for 9 WOH ‘here was. ane more se bat 00 20 tranauctions Fp re ; held at $i Weatern. 1 ny RIQUTS.. rye dull {aed wae Lge il 16000 Un 15 gidediy isrec, specially on grain, Dot dal 10 shs 156 (1430 yarteriny Stnewn' ‘continued q let, ore was co 100 §; : 65 200 rable taquiry ror voseela for but owing to 4) Con 3% 600 Being apart {a Sete views but ilte was acoompl BM 39 80 :—To Liver ‘eariy, at 10d, and later, 31,000 do. gral al 8364, 9 0 % Oe 10 pales cotton at 7-16d, a 3g Hes Ton, ouee, tits Pry 7% | and by yon! i Bd. 5 com 100 tons oll 1daig | 228. 60. 25a 400 bates Sotto ton, Md. 8 F164, by 583g 100 Steam, 125 bbls tallow, 8c. To London by 000 bustiel 66\q 100 13 ‘in at 6d, The charters com t rk hence cory 0836 Artwerp or Rotterdam, 3, 57100 a 6s. 34., ing ie “King 58-200 Tol, W for om dB the pene Ki 5836 200 Reading RR. 107 | leur, Gs, 4 6 a pe "Bas Wty dou i a tenec oY oh a Sms | eee pera tie satect trast 1g 1 do’ , Is. according to port, and Bd. o Soe ibs do. 109 aivect, ship, Us cargo, iM Co 195 ‘GUNNIES,—The market for both cloth and bags continues if Union Hig | without Tie geo ate show articular i do. Bi | change, Bags Tigo. @ 150. ant cloth at 160. a bf Chic g Asale Bt dO a Sel repo ‘on private terms. 7 4 ethers roan been no movement in either 66 400 60, eo = and rae vernal ee fs Fa ¢ 8, Maat, bars at old @ igo. ST hgos dow ts be pell = Sunny te ie fl nee yaad Jue bus BOO Chic fora For t the pi few gb there bas been rR 49 10) jemand and @ fair business tn the finer qualities of now 6) ° y to 3 Det eh eae bosins business secms to have siacked off 10 1° are a a) Hepreasion jenerally felt con ener out al 6 10) Onig or eon pony ok the Qhicagy foliows:— PL mOR TT. P. AB years, DP. A. BE, Neladoc at 5 8340 % Chapman,r.f0 2210 2 ° goa 8 Bh 00398 11300 gong 224 2230 112300 13 13 30 6 15 foie INNIN Ist, Ud, Bh, 4h, Beh, GA, Th, BA. COR foto g brs ao 0 1 o RUNS BARNARD RAO INNING. I, Ad, Bd, 4h. Sth, GUA, Th, Buh. ar ra 6 0 0 0 0 o 0 oO Umpire—Mr. ©, Mill of the Mutual Club, ‘Time of game—Two hours, 2! awrccoumn® s > > el crecwmcm! ©] ccommocec™ T ms FATAL MAN-TRAP IN A BONDED WAREHOUSE, Tho Proprictors Censured The death of Mr. Harley R. Ludington, one of the United States storekeepers, on the 3d Inst., at his late residence, No. 359 Lexington avenue, from the effects of Injuries received on the 28th ult., by falling through the hatchway of the bonded warehouse 516 ana 518 Washington street, has heretofore been an- nounced in the HERALD. Yesterday Coroner Herr- man held an inquest in the case, and from the evi- dence adduced it ap; safe, Inasmuch Aa protection around It. ared that the hatch was un- hero waa no railing or other After listening to the testimony Cor Horrman submitted the case to the jury, who found ‘that deceased came to his death from adn ba 4 skull and other injuries, recetved Rate September, 1871, by —— throt Shae techenwey ot the bonded warehouse 516 Was nh street, of which Measrs. Miller & Conger age the lessees, and ‘we consider said Miller & Conger deserving ot severe ensure for not placing a railing or other safqguard Around? fata hatchway tor, at prevention of ac- oR He aatngton waa seventy seven and 4 half yeara of ago and & natlye af gonnecticula her late residence, 61 Bast Fourth street, om Wed- bar a {ternoon, at three o'clock, Kill and Yonkers papers please copy. GIBBONS.—On Monday, October 9, WiLLiAM Gra- Bons, aged 22 years and 6 months. The relatives Jana Iriends of the family are fully invited to atiend the funeral, from lus late dence, 410 East Mleventh street, this (Wednesday) @fternoon, at halt-past one o'clock. GILEEA,—On Tucsday morning, October 10, 1571, of inflammation of the lungs, MIcHARL GLLDEA, @ native of Slahane, parish of Killaloughton, county Galway, Ireiand, tn the 54th year of his age, ‘The triends of the famuy, and those of his brother, Patrick Gildea, are roquested to attend the fanera}, from the residence of his nephew, Join Ward, gress place, junction of West Houston and Bedi streets, New York, this day (Wednosday), Coto! 11, at one o'clock P. M.; and from thence to Oem Cemetery for uterment, HanaForp.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 8 WILtiam G, Hanarorp, M. D., formerly of Boston, Maas., in the 64h year of his age. Tio funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday! oa at one o’clock P. M., from his late remuenee. Oe First neo Brooklyn. Relatives and iriongs invited to attend, without further notice, Haniry.—On Tuesday, October 10, BRtpagt, be loved wife of Francis Hanity, aged 34 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, ou Thursday noon, October 12, at Selooks from her late regi ret D aN At MOR lair, ™ "i on Manteno October AYDEN.— Montotatr, Ne Jay 9 Kirry, wife ty Pee ughter of Henry F. Quinan, Esq., tp the 2ist year oft her, Faneral services on Wodnesday, October 11,, her late residence, at half-past twelve o'clock P. | Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of clever o’clock train from New York, Morris and Essex Railroad. INGLIs,—In this city, on Monday, October 9, = Sopaia INGLIS, relict of Joseph L. Luglls, in the 7 year of her age. ‘The remains will be taken to Philadelphia for tm- terment, Philadelplua papers please copy. KR&LBR. —On Monday, October 9, after a lingering illness, AMos KEELER, In (he 73th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- tully invited to attend tue funeral, on Thursday, the 12th tnst., at four o’clock P. M., at the reside noe ot his 8 iaw, David E. Oak, Eaat Fifty-eighta street. The reinains will ve taken to Springtield, N. J., for interment, Kerpsgy.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, October 9, MARY, relict of John Keresey, aged 6) yeara The friends of the famiiy are requested to attend bed funeral from her late residence, 270 Bioomfela Hoboken, on Wednesday, 11th inst, at tem orelod A. M. The remains will. be epee, + Mary’s church, where a requiom mass offered for tle repose of her soul, thence to Daivene Cemetery for interment, Loya.—Un Monday, October 9, FREDERIOK A. Lona, son of the late George and Sarah Long, in the 47th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of the Holy Communion, corner o1 ‘twentieth street and Sixth avenue, on Wednesday, the 11h at half-past ten A. Me Manon.—On Tuesday, Ociober 10, Lizztg, only daughter of George and Eliza Manon, aged 18 years, 2 months and 25 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, MONAIAN.—At Jersey City Heights, N. J., on Tues- ony, arora es, October 10, JOUN MONAHAN, aged OF ai T ne relatives and friends of tho family are ee to attend the funeral, on Thursday moruing, 1 inst., at half-past ten o’clock, from his late residence, ~ l4udson avenue, near Van Vorst street. MORAN.—On Sunday, October 8, at er restdence, 136 West Nineteenth street, Lucy Moran, wile of Charlies Moran, age«l 57 years. The relatives and fries of the family, also the friends of her son, James OC, Moran, are ves pont invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Ui inate at ten ovclock A. AL irom the chreh of Be Vincent de Paul, ‘i'wenty-third street, near sixth avenue; thence to Calvary Cemetery. McHuca.—On Tuesday, October 10, PaTaion McHvagu, ages 59 years, ‘months and 17 daya. ‘The friends and relatives of the family: are ‘Te. spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 608 West Twenty-fourth street, on Thursday alternoon, at two o'clock, McINNES.—On Tuesday, Uctober 10,-after a short but severe illness, MARGaxKrT R., wife of Joan Meln- nes, aged 30 years. The Telatives and friends of the family are respoct- faily invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Oc- tober 12, at ten A. M., {rom the residence of her hus band, 428 West Seventeenth street. McRtontg.—On Sunday, October 8, Rurzapern Mo- RoniEg, a native of Perthshire, Scotland. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, doun Rob- ertson, No. 409 Ninth avenue. NeWMAN.—On Tue: > gag 10, JouN New- MAN, In the 44th year of is Relatives and friends are Voapeetfalty Invited to attena the funeral, on Thursday afteraoon, at twa o'clock, from lis late residence No. 19 Prince street. PHELAN. —At his residence, 433 West Tweaty-thui ee os ener October 7, Micifanl PHELAN y ‘uneral sorvice at ten A. M. on Wednesday, 11th inst., tn the Church of St. Francts Xavier, Stxteent sereet, near Stxth avena hene to Calvary. PHILLIPS.—UOn Tuesday, October 10, Ggonas H. PULLS Sr., in the 56th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully meated to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the Tau int, atone o'clock, from the Union chapel, ridge. Pincus at Gravesend, L. 1, om Taesday, Octo, ber 10, 1871, WILLIAM PitILLUrs, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy invited tc atrend the funeral, on Tnuraday, the 12th inat., at wo o'clock VP, M., from the residence of his brother, Coney Island road, Gravesond, La JL. PuTNaM.—-Suddenly, on Saturday, October 7, Mes. ae ‘ANN PUTNAM, daughter of the late ‘Joum ‘000 Tho ralatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from lee late residence, 156 West Forty-eighth sireet, to-mor- = row (Thursday), at two P, RYAN.—On Thestay, October 10, Jony D. RyAas, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aroduvited o attend his funeral, !rom 330 Kast Twenty-cightn ti tees ag Thursday, October 12, a& half-past oue oe STRPHENSON.—At Philadelphia, on. Moaday, Ost. ber 9, ELIZABETH STEPHENSON, danghter of pet ey Esther Stephenson, aged years ana.@ nths. The relatives and irtonds of the family.are fally invited to attend the funeral, from her rather residenco, Mill road, Factoryville, Ssaten Istand, 7, at two.o'clock. %AVERS.—On Monday, October 9, BripoET TRav- BRS, in the 32d year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Patrick Harvey, 545 First avenug, this. (Wednesday) alter. noon, October 11, at half-past ome o'clogk. Waipon.—On Tuesday, Oetober 10, James WEL. DON, a native of Lara, parish of Kilcack, county Kildare, Ireland. ‘His friends are respectfully invited Rast Eig . funeral, irom hus iate residence, 304 porn on Wednesday, October 11, at nalepa oe ovol ‘Toviia._edédsaly, ‘at Fort W: Hy Sowseers, 1871, ANNA ATG) mame wile of davon ‘Tho friends of the family are aang Moats 3 tho funerals, from St. Ann's Ete near Fifth avenue, to-day (' emenaany * clock P, M.. wiunoat furage bat