The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1871, Page 8

FINANGIL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } ToEspay, Oct. 24—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was strong and active, ‘The cotton market was steady and frm. MONEY SEVEN PER CENT. ‘The money market was more active and borrow- @rs on stocks paid seven per cent currency and gold, while the general rate on governments was Beven per cent, with exceptional loans at six per ent. The recent enlargement of business and ad- vance in prices on the Stock Exchange readily account for the better demand, not to speak of the removal in part of the artificial influences which eccasionea the abnormal relaxation of rates at the lose of last week. Prime commercial paper was negotiable on the strect only at high rates, the discount ranging from mine to fifteen per cent. Foreign exchange opened weak on the more active inquiry for cash gold, advanced again with the decline in gold, but left of not so firm, yet steady, on the basis of 108% @ 108% for the several grades of bankers’ Bixty-day sterling, and 109% a 100% for sight Dilla, THB EXPORTS OF THE WEEK, The aggregate amount of exports, exclusive of specie, trom the port of New York for the week ending October 24, 1871, was $5,276,054, GOLD WEAK—112}j A 111M. The gold clique suddenly reversed their operations to-day, and again placed themselves on the “bear” side, with a view toa better purchase for their in- tended ‘bull’ campaign and to get a better starting polut. The shrewder observers of the market sus- pected that the clique had been embarrassed by the DL working of their speculation in the stock mar- Ket and forced to give up their gold with a view to holding stocks. Moreover, the sales against the Treasury disbursements for November interest were probably a little too many for the scope of their abilities, The course of the market 1s shown in the wable:— . 112% + 1% + 1g Batto 1-16 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared Gold balances Currency balan . GOVERNMENTS LOWER, ‘The government list fell off with the decline in old, especiaily as tne London market was reported ‘nsettied and less firm in consequence of the mone- tary activity in Paris. ‘The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 110% &111; do. do., 1881, registered, 115% a 115%; do, fo., coupon, 116% a 11634; do, five-twenties, regis: ‘ered, May and November, 110 a 11034; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1864, ao, 11334 @ 118%; do,, do, do., 1865, do, do, 11434 a 114543 40. do., registered, January and July, 112% a 113; @o. do., 1865, coupon, do, 112% @ 118; do, do., wovens, 65 @ 70; do, railroad eights, 175 980; Ala- Dama fives, 67/470; do, eights, 98 9 100; da eights, and Bufala Rallroad, 90 @ 95; South Carolina sixes, 128 75; do. new, January,and July, 4134 a 42; do. do., April and Uctober, 40 @ 41; Arkan- Bas sixes, funded, 55 a 58, RAILROAD MATTERS, ing By the lease of the New Jersey railroads vo the | Mc; * Pennsylvania Rallroad the latter corporation now | scriptions, but prices remain with control and operate forty-seven hundred miles of railway, the longest under one directon in the world, ‘The operations of the Union Pacific Railroad show ® heavy increase in business, The earnings are officially reported as follows:— Sept., 1870, Earnings 728,520 Expenses. #3500158 Net earnings........ $442,362 Sepe ABTL. Septe 30, 15 3 Pt. 30, 1870, Earnings. + $6,660,245 546 Expenses. + 2,602,836 Sp ronere Net earnings. 2, 963,408 $2,069,870 The net earnings in 1871 ehow an increase over 1870:— For September............. For eight months previous, And for nine months, . ++ $60,016 fsacan $898, 538 SALESAT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. Tuesday, Oct. 24—10:15 A. Me bitin ©, *62. 100 shs Quick M Co..be Is 5 100 Wells-tatgo Ex. Nuvo US 5-20, 6 1000 U8 6-20, 0, Mer'U Bx 1000 “a 15000 a BOW U8 50W0 US & 6's, 20000 8 C's, do. Tuy WX Cen, 6's "aS... ¢@ Union rr ; fon Pac tat tm. Bog 1000 U P 7s, % 300 © ete 1 gt bas, 7536 2000 Cen id bda.. 5000 Mich S's (odes 10) $000 Han & StJodiach 3.40 Del, LW sts... 1 SEE 11000 Mil 4 StF Sa, Tats, 108 a, Mil &St P ist, it ES) 183 by 10856 ESSS Senn ELSSe Sen es SESS SSSSESEESZESES ESSE 0. lanpor 1300 West Un a) do. 6 paess 12:15 and 2: 8 5-20, ©, '62..... 1 e TOOOU US aes 6k 0d MO HAO, CGS 2 &"Claenne NEM 10000 US 5-20, ¢, °85..,....1143g 200) US B's, 10-40, rs... 107% 123% 50000 U S 6's, cur, . in US 6-20, c, "65. 1 100000 Us 6-20, Tose prey $e va 6's, old. do. 1867, do, do., 112% @ 113; do. do., 1868, do. do., 9335 112% a 113; do, ten-forties, registered, 108 a 10843 = fey ae Peal €o. do,, coupon, 1094 a 10934, 5000 Cen Pac gid b.:.; 10144 100 Erie RR: rg THE TREASURY BALANCES. $000 N J'Gen, int ion Wek 299 reaat wig The following were the Treasury balances at the | 1200 do. 102 3 97 else of business to-day:—Currency, $5,000, 000; 0g foo a Coin, $96,000,000, Of the com balance $16,000,000 1s | 1 9 i Vepresented by ourstanding certificates, 200 200 STOCKS WEAK, LOWER AND DULL. Oe eras Fe ‘The vigilance of the strect in watching fora | 500 100 @hange of tactics on the part of the pool of 168 do Operators credited with the recent sharp advance 100 Han & 8t Jo Rit Hal th stocks was unequal to the task of hitting the it alot aiattae fs precise moment when the engine was reversed, and 20 Morris i Hasex:i'e 93" | papa could be when the defection and treachery some of the members of the pool were only dis- overed to-day by the others when they came & be ects st es Saddle with stocks which should have been taken 5130 o’Clock P. M. , Care of by their partners. The members who got Gu isa 88 Out first have, of course, skimmed the cream of the | ay 3 Tos Aate rise and lefy the others to get rid of their double ; oe Bs ie Yoad as best theycan. One broker acting for the | Wd a 108 Bee if Pool was to have received fifteen thousand shares | 1h a in! is ES Of stock to-day, but failed to make or give places | Northwosiern.” d9%a 59% ol,CkIndCen ge 175 for it, and the bankers who did his clearances re- fused to receive and pass it on go slenaer ® balance as he had wo his Bome of the stock was sold out Sinder the rule, while the rest was taken care of by the Femnant of the pool, who were forced to throw | themselves into the breach to prevent a panic. The sligue endeavored to keep these facts from getting Bbroad, but enough leaked out to start asuarp de- line in the forenoon, from which there was only a partial and small recovery later in the day, when the clique had succeeded in so adjusting matters temporarily as to provide for the stock over night, But at the rally the market became intenscly dull, and the outside interest, which had been | Worked up to the liveliest enthusiasm on Saturday and Monday, became listiess aud caatious, i Mf not discouraged and despondent, The recent | movement was inaugurated and carried out by a | party of constitutional ‘‘bears,’’ and was nol as- sisted by the “buli’’ cligue, who were so active in the spring and summer. Indeed, the sharp decliae following the Chicago conflagration demuralized all the so-called Vanderbiit cliques and scattered their stocks over the street. These parties are now de- sirous of lower market in order that they may get ® controliing interest once more in their several Bpeciaities. Tne recent rise gave them an oppor- tunity to make someibing like au average by selling | out the remnants of their old loads of stocks, | Meantime they look to the natural contingencies of the winter season for such an Alteration of prices 88 shall enable them to get back their stocks before She spring months, preliminary to @ revival of all | z she old schemes which were so sad)y disarranged by whe occurrences at Chicago. As on Mouday the biel rise was 1g Pittsburg. 60 to-day that stock was ‘Weakest ana fell 3 per ceal. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICkS. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, | lew York Central consolidated. 88 lew York Central scrip.. 83% sat 122 . 28% Readin, wry Lake snore. | Wabash. | Pitsburg. | North western North western | Rock Island, 9976 | Bt. Paul.. ” 5535 | Bt. Paul preferred Ns 76 Oblo and MississippL. Union Pacific... ‘ We-tern Union Teiegrapt Pactlic Bl, THE RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The following were the bids for the railroad bonds: York Cen 6's, r ¢.. ew York Cen Gt West ya m, 1893. 634 | ie 7a, 3d m, **3, af, NY & Js ist ui, kK bonds New Jersey Cen Ist, Pits, F W& Ch PF Ws Lon A Alton 1 Un Mi Cen 7 p ¢, 175. 28 Belleville &8 1 isi me Peningular RR U StL & iron Mt Ist 140 3 Moblie, | 1,905 8)308! Charle iimington, 2; | Baitimore, 93 ; Boston, b4 | Hila cay last woek, 14035; ibis day last year, 19 for frelzbte closed as the following tigures:~To Liverpool by steam, 7-16 | New York, 20,821 bays; Baltimore, 2,900 do. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Trraniw Ant 04 KP Ww ASTIFS were in light request, at $7 75a $8 25 for pots and $9 25 a $975 for pearls, at which prices the market was firm, with @ small stock, CANDLES continued steady under a moderate demand for consumption, at 24c. for paraffine, 18c. @ 1c. for adaman- tine, 89c. for patent sperm, 29c, for plain sperm aud 28. a 290. for stearic. Coprer.—American ingot was quiet, and enles were Iim- ited to 150,000 Ibs. at 2849c. per Ib. We quote:—New sheath- Inj ° old sheathing, Qe. a 2le.; olts ard brazlers, ite nails, ‘ow metal sheathing, 2c. ; yellow boi 28c., anc yellow metal nails, i3c. a en Corton. —A betier teeling prevailed atthe opening of the market, when some sales were elfected at full prices Sub- sequent unfavorable reports rrom Liverpool and continued | Uberai receipts at the ports cased bu: ithiraw from the market. Holders generally, however, remain their views and offered rather sparingly at quotations, and the market, thungh quiet, closed steady. alarce business wae consummated prices. ‘ibe sales reported on Tod For lutore deilvery slightly improved bange sum up a follows: — Lan, Bening. Te 92 4st toarrive. For fui low middling) the sales bave been as er, 200 at 1B ,c. 5 c, 100 at 18i¢0. 7 ée.; February, 100 at ti oi Ap |, 400 at 1940; exchanged—9-I6e, pad tO exe change 100 January for 600 Murch—total, 6,100 bales, Toelay—Cctober, 400 at I84e., 0) at TD 10 at 18%e.; November, 100 at “18 L-16c., 1,700 at 18ixe 500 “at 18 B-16c., 800 Ise. at 18 7-16¢ December, 1,600 at 18 5-18, at 15 11-22¢,, 500 at L1H gc. Bud tat [s..ic.; November, February, 18%: 0 Orainary .. Sale (5 aadiaie (7 Gooa vrainary 1" 18 Low mivaing 18% 4 Wiadd.ang ys Good madiing, 9 0% 20% —The quotatio: based On cottin ranning in quality not more than ha le above ur below the gi noted, ue ports sum up as lollow: a Syd; by sail, 4d.a Bld, To Havre by i, Ze, “To Hamourg by sieam, ¥4d., com- by steam, le. gold, compressed, To steam, le. gol: reseed. Ort per quote bags Laguayra, Daliett, were sold here ou private terma, W Ary cATBOCR, 15M4C. a IDigc.; fair do, nod do, I6ige. a 164e.; prime do. 1 Jays; Maracaibo, Ika « ‘iv |. duty p Stock of Ki Chi 40, do. “Galveston, 4,000 do.; Savanna, 1,000 d ND GRAIN.Receipta—Fiour, 6,200 bbis.; wheat, 0; corm meal, 260 bags; oats, »; barley, 06,253 do. The tour market ruled steady under a falr inquiry—in part for export, Sales 16,500 bbie., within the range of our quotations, flour continued cull, but prices were without materi Corn meal wav in (rifle better demand, with sales of 800 Ube. at $450 for Brandv wine and 4 85 lor southern, City sack Mi! & bt aul Tat mm Be. ..100N6 Mil A St P ist m, 7 340.. $1 Mii A St Paul Ist oo, g Mil 45 Poul, 1a M D.. 66 a Chie & Mil ist m,. « Col, Chi & ind Cent ib Ist m, ex... 90 Tol, Peo & W. To: 4 W ist m, Sf Ldiv.. Tol & Wab 2d in... 9 Tol & Wab equip bd To! & Wab cons con Gt West Lat m, 1588 UTHERN SECURITIES DULL. ‘The Southern list was dull, but generally strong, @n¢ yarucularly so for the Tennessees, which sold St 97 for the old bounds. The South Carolinas were Werk and lower. The following were the closing Bos, Hart & Erie gta. meal was to moderate demand at unchauged prices. We 5 00 a $5 75 Oia 6 710 Choice dc 10 Bupertis 600 bara do. 70 tra Minneata. 30 p Ohio, Kbipping bral Tu trade brands a5 909 7% 705 choice double ex ba 815 Bt. Louis choice family.eee Wal Rye flour 4 ou a 6 80 Southern No, ‘Sa bw Southern superiit 6 Wa 650 Southern extr 7a 8 Soutoern family. > all Corn meal, Western white.» 400 a 410 Corn meal, 390 a 430 Gorn me Oa 410 Corn mea, 1 . ‘active for export, bul wi quiry pecuiation under which the market particalariy for prime spring. The sales were uasbels at $1 47 a $1 48 for No. 9 60 lor No, 2 Milwaukee, $1 64 for No. 1, $162 a $1 b5 tor red winter, #1 66 a $1 53 for amber, EY 55 @ $1 63 for white. | Corn was dull and beary. Sales 70,000 bushels at 76)gc. a | Tic., aloat—closivg at iHige. m 180. for Western yeliow. We | Corn meal, vu: hs Street prices:—Tenneasee, ex coupon, 67 @ 68; do, Bew, 4 @ 07; Virginia, ex coupon, 60% @ 60; do. fegisvered stock, old, 45% @ 61; do, sixes, consoil- dated bonds, 61 a 61%; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 2a 26; Georgia sixes, 80 a *3; do, sevens, 90 492; do. sevens, gold, 90 a 03; North Caroliua, ex coupon, 87 a 30; do. funding, 1666, 81 a 34; do, do., 168, 25 @ 30; do, new, 19 a 21; do. special tax, 153 a 17; Missouri sixes, 93 a 04; do. Hannibal and St Joseph, 924 93; Louisiana fixes, 67 a 70; do, new, BS & 2; GO, levee sixes, 65 & 70; do. do, elanta, 16 Porice tue trst sample of New Jersey corn offered on | | firkina, 2%. a 80. ; do. to fair, | _ Rie 4 | Vienna and Brussels papers please copy. 28. 6d. The nominal quotation fr in flor grain by Saar re benoete eiitect Cectnnnl tork ‘ Cae teach oie ak ema s hghct Seema inane vie cena bbl, and Back with logwood to. Beer 1 but ane ‘quoted al Tanger ide. for Seas nnd P AND JUTE.—The market epaten dull for all de- change. | quote :—Dressed American, 825 a $275 per ton; undressed don $iG0. per tons Manian ©, gold; Staal, Tiger w 13ey doch Tampico, 36. m1 ‘in bond; Sunn, Zc., cure Tency ; juts. 4}e. a 60. ; Jute butls, 3c. currency. Hors,—The market has developed no new feaiure of tm- Provement since our last, but, to the contrary, is somewhat Weak, although not quoiably changed. ‘The moderate 1n- cary is prine’pally for yearlings and new California, which sell slowly at our quot ns, uote :—State, BSc. a 65c. ; gy a es eare 25 8 iygarl ‘B0c. ; olds, a a ‘aliforn! WUc. ; year- 28c., and olds, 9. « 15e, agp ately lunge, Ibe. AY AND STRAW meet with joderate demand, and since our last prices have shown uo material change.’ The inquiry, however, is principally for the shipping We quote:—Sbipping, et Go; retail qualities, $20 a #1, 50 Straw —Long rye, $l a #1 05; abort do., Bic, a 850.; om, 7bc. Hinxs.—The was depressed by the large stock. We note sales 5,000 Buenos A\ 23 0 ‘at 5c. ; 1,000 Mexicana kins, 11 lbs., on sien ta tater tbe ‘Texas a Kips, 9 bs., on private terms, and 1,100 city slaughter, 70 tu tu lba. on private termn, The stock same “up ae toucwa: 161,500 di Entre Rios, £0, : dry Mi 5 Grande. + 22,800 dry’ Orinoco ; Manags °1,400 dry Central yrorhrmey dry. Tre ‘ruxillo; a # India; 500 dry Singapore buffalo; salted Bogota and Savanilia; 800) cry aud asiied Texas and Southern ; 10,000 dry and salted Mexican ; 1,500 wet salted Rio Grande cow | tao wet salted Moaterideo cow —t a otal hides, and 167 bales Calcutta cow ; 64@ bales Calcutta buffalo, Same time last year, 26,000 hides und 150 pales Calcutta cow 41RON.—The movement in pig was but moderately active, ‘but at very full prices. We note sales of 8u0 tons Glengar- Rock, ex ship, and 200 tons No. 2 American on private terms; ‘also 200 tons No, 2 extra American at $36 per ton. LEAD was duil and negiecled. We heard of no transac- tions worthy of note. MOLASSES Was neglected and only small sales were re- ported at fornrer pri ‘We quote:—cuva, centrifugal and | Moixed, Ye, a Zee. ; Cuba clayed, Sle. a : Guba muscovado, refining, 880. a 87c.; Cuba muse svado, grocery, 8c. a 40c.} Porto Hico, Soe. a O00 ; Kngiish Islands, Goa'a bees New Or- 8, 350, j , NAVAL Sronxs.—Spirits turpentine was quict and easter, | closing at 6330. The sales were 60 bis. trom yard at G9¥c., | 112 do. yard and this ride at 6c. 70c. and Tle. Lo} rhe | were offered at 68c, Rosin was firm, with sales of 1,000 bbls, | strained, to arrive, on private terms, and 1,900 do, pale at | from 37'50 to ¥9 ber bbl, according to quality—the latter Price for rood pale, Tar in light demand at $8 6u for ‘ilmington ; 40 bbis. Washington sold at 8 37 Oi1.8.—Linsced was easier, and sold toa fair extent for for consumption at £0c, in casksand élc. in bb's, Lard Wan negiecied. Fish oils were generally quiet. Yesterday, ' in New Bedford 700 obis. whale were taken on private terms. | Prime menhacen, with a licht stock, waa eld trialy at Ale. & c. Crade cotton seed was dul), but unchanged, The market for Tellned was very quiet, but ady ; generally held at 23},¢. for balance | mained quiet, but steady, at 14iceciu bulk | y neglected, and nominal at 8c. a 29. Naphtha was quiet, but firm, at 10!gc. a llc. for Western or city. The only gale of refined reported wns 1,000 bbls. stand- ard white ror last half of November at 28sgc. At the Creek the market continued quiet and weak; quoted oie +e) a $4 60 on upper and 4 75 a $4.0 on lower road. ‘The Phila- jelphia market remi quiet and stcay. There were no sales reported. Retined quoted at 4c, and shipping crude at 180. PROViSIONS.—Receipts.—Pork, 1*0 pxgs. beef, 340 do. Cut meats, 100 do. iard, 867 bbls. and ttirces. and 174 kegs. The market for mess pork was weak ut the opening, but subse- quently closed atritie better under a fair demand. Sales early at $13 05; later 1,50) bbls. brougnt $13 10 a 13 812s, cash, anc! bbis for early delivery in November at $i3 50, The Jobbing Inquiry, was iriing, Bacon was quiet, and in some inrtances a trifle weak, but not quotably changed. We hort clear, 9 a 9¥C.; long do. 9 a Bsc. ; hort rib, 0., $e. ; Cumberiaud cut, ge, ford an . Lard was quiet for spot, but in fair Fequest | for tuture, Sales 50 tiercos, Philadelphia extra choice at 10c. ; 250 tiercesa Western, for November, at 9%c. ; 500 do. new,to ar ‘rive, trat week of November, at 97l0c., and 000 tierces, seller's option, six months from January 1, at oi City lard remained = dull, = aand = weak. = Sales 150” tlerces. at ¥3;c. for steam, and 9c, for No. 1. Beef—Ihere was a moderate inquiry, but nothing of im- ortance tranapired. We qtote:— Meds, $8 a $10; extra cd 9 a $12. Prime mess, tierces, $13 a pls. Lodia mess, tires B21 for new. Leef Lams were quict but steady. Sales bbis, at $24. Cut meats. cepting the usual fobbing bi ness from stores the market to-day has been very quiet. W. quot Dry sa'ted shoulders, 63,c, a 7c.; clear belli icf 2 10c; beilies, 4c. a 939c.; backs, #c. Long and short cut hams, 1c. a li}¢e.; sugar cured and smoked do., 13)gc. a. Jéc. Dressed Koga were quict but steady at 640. a 7c. But- ter—-The market for choice descriptions was firm, but for in- ferior grades unsettled. We quote:—Choice State, tubs aud sh, 25c, a 27 » Western, 20c. a Re. ; fair to good do., 10c. a lic. CI he market was uiet and unchanged, Quoted at 13e, a 1349c. for fancy State | factory ; choice do., 12%c. a 13c.; good ¢o., 11}g.; common | $c. a 10%{c-, and Ohio, Ile. a 11 We. ® was quict, but grendy. ‘The sales were 0% casks Carolla at $i¥o, a Bice. p STEARINE was dul SErps.—There has been an improved demand for clover since our last, but other descriptions have been nezlected, Bales have been reported of 1,25) bushels clover seed at llc., and 1,000 bags do.-at same price. Linseed nominal at $2 20, gold. time; rough flaxseed at $2, and timothy at $3 a 3 50. SUGAR.—The market, without essential cance in prices, | was considerably more active under a good demand for refin- ing purposes ‘be sales reached 2,500 Lhds., chie(ly at 9c. for fatr refining, and 2,500 boxes centrifugal, mainly, if not all, at Wee. Kefinea was quiet at ll%c. for extra C, Iudse. for | A and 1240. for, crushed, powder We quote :—Ou! good fatr refining, 94 a Sigc,; fair to pg choice oo lc. a $c. a Iligc.:) molasses, hi lado, 4i¢c. a 6% Mec. do., 10 to 12, 93%e. do., 16to 18, 14. 2. white, 11%c. a 120. Porto Cy ri er Ib, and nominal at 10:40. red and granulated, ya Inferior to common retining, 8. a 8c. ; fair to 9340. | a 9c. ; good to prime reuuiny Freer them Vacs prime to (Wc. ; centrifagal, hhds. and boxes, |. and boxes, Zc. & Bc.; me 4c. 7 do., grocery grades, 93c. a Me. Brazil— ari, Nos. sto 1, Tie. ‘a Sic. Java—Dutch | standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9)sc. @ lc, Manila—Superior and extra superior, 7360. @ 8c. SPELTER was without further business and prices were | nom|naiy unchanged. seek for te ny ‘and witn the comparhl Sx, ih re unwilling to make cone: | fail prices, con tly buyers will purehase only for diate requirement ‘The sales since last report have been 1,500 Ibs. low tabbed, Bic. ; 1,600 lbs. extra pulled, 49¢. ; 8.000 Ibs. black pulled, 4. ; 15,00) Ibs." nrqvashed Ohio. Heece, 42540. ; 3,000 Ibe,’ Wesiern Texas,” B3ce Its. Prusaian Combings, 45c. ; 20 bales spring clip California,-4Uc. ; 18 bags aupertined puiled 63c,, and 20 bales sheep skins on private { ts, 90 bbls. The market was a trifle | Sales 240 bbis. at 9 gc. a 6c. | has been un- terms. WISKEY.—Rocef; firmer and moderately active, for iron bound Westera. DOMESTIC MARKETS, New ORURANS, Oct, 24, 1871. Cotton dull and lower; middlings, Isc; met receipts, 5,24 bales; gross, 6357 bales; exports to Great Britain, 143 Vales; coastwise, £70 bales; sales, 3,000 bales; stock, 51,587 | bales, SAVANNAM, Oct. 24, 1871. middlings, 17}60. @ 17%90.; net Te took, BU, 103, BurFAo, N.Y. Receipts—Flour, 4,600 barrels; wheat, 34, 000 outa, 119,000 do, ; rye, 1,,000 do. Siipments— | 0 bushels: corn, 31,040 do. ; oars, 39,00 do, Canal Cotton in good demand; ceipis, j Bales, 1,500; Oct. 24, 1871. ushels; corn, c mi wheat, Loe; ; corm, 1840.4 oats, Bo: to New | Flour quiet and’ steady. “Wheat quiet and | firmer; sales 15,000 pushela No. 2 Chicago at $135 a ‘sl 36, Corn dull; sales 16,000 bnshels No, 2 Western at 64c. Rye nominally 87¢ ate duiland | nominally 4c. Barley inacuve. Seeds quiet; timothy, $3. | Pork quiet at $14, Lard quiet at 1c. Highwines nominal, Cattle supp'y 1,22 head or 18 cars, against 379 cars at the | i Market quiet, Nolders firmand ask. | T prices; sales light In co Sales, 19 In- | eers, averaging 1,150 Ib erasing 1,073.1 sequence, at $425; 19 Michigan | + 18 Miinois steers, a 25; 44 premiam raging 1,709 at $5 8744. Sheep and lambs—Recripts, 2.90) head, Market duil, no sales as yet, Hogs—Receipts, 16,933 heat. Market ruled fairly acilve, but cloxed quiet, with a downward ten tency. Sales, 3,014 beaa, at $4 aba 4 62)g for medium to good. steers, MARRIASZS ANO DEATHS. Marricd. BERGEN—SAMMONS.—On Tuesday, October 24, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. M. Gallaher, GEORGE P, BERGEN to CLARISSA E daughter of Hiram T. Sammons, both of Brooklyn, No cards, CLARK—ALT MULLER.—On Wednesday, October 11, at St. Paul's church, Gien Cove, L. 1., by the Rev. Thomas Mallaby, Dr, C., FREDEKICK CLARK, of Brooklyn, to HENRIETTA, second daughter of Dr. George Ait Miller, of Glen Cove, L. I, ULEMENT—PireR.—On Tuesday, Ueiober 24, by the Rev, Kobert E. Terry, NATHANIEL H. CLEMENT lo O, AMELIA I’IPER, all Of Brooklyn. No cards, FikTCHER—BACON—In Boston, on Wednesday, October 1s, at the residence of the bride’s father, ny the Rev. ©, ©, ‘Liffacy, of St, Mark’s church, Mr, 8. P. Fletcher, of New York, to Miss JENNUB Lay lest daughter of F, bacon, Esq., of Boston, FOLDMARK—STEKN,—On Sanday, October 22, 1871, at the residence of Mr, Louis Sciilesinger, No. 352 Court street, Brooklyn, LEO GOLDMARK to AUGUSTA STERN. No cards, JACKSC Bartow,.—Oa ‘Tuesday, October 24, at St. Peter’s churen, Westchesier, by the kev. fl. BE. Duncan, assisted by the Kev. Dr. Lambert, WiL- LIAM HENRY JACKSON t0 HENR!ETTA AMELIA, daugh- ter of the late Robert Bartow, of ’e!ham. McFappEN—Hor' On Wednesday, October 18, 1571, al the rest e of the bride's parents, by | the Rev. Mr. Pitcher, Joun J, MCFADDEN, ol Green- burg, Miss PHBE U. HOPKINS, of Mamaroneck, O BRIEN—CoGHLAN.—In_ Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Octohor 24, by the Kev, Jonn KR. Macdonald, James W. O'BRIEN, Of Charlestown, Mass, to MARGIE J., daughter of Jasper Coghlan, United States Navy. No cards, STEVENS—OLIVER.—On Tuesday, October 24, 1871, by the Rev. Knapp, assisied by Dr. M. G, Hodge, FANSIE OLIVER, Of this cliy, to SamuEL H. STEVENS, of Scranton, Pa, LAYNG.—At Harlem, on Monday, Octo- ev. William ©. Steel, JouN W, WILSON to Enizanerit J. LAYNG, daughter of the late John Layng, all of this city. No cards, WHITALL—CULBERTSON. On Wednesiay, October 18, at tle residence of the bride’s mother in Brook- lyn, by Friends’ ceremony, Dr. SAMUEL WHITALL, of New York, to FRANCES CORNELIA, daughter of t late Rey, M. 8. Culbertson, of Shanghae, China, Die Aims.—At White Plains, on Monday, Octover 23, Winiiam F, Abts, tn the 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Dutch Reforimed church, on Wednesday, the 26th Inst., at two o'clock P. M. Train leaves Forty-second street depot at twenty minutes to eleven A. M, BALIs.— At Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on Wednesday, ‘Change today by Messrs, Combs & Appieton, grown sn | UCtober 18, Airs, CYNTHIA BALIs, In the 76th year of Fk ‘dun county, by Wiliam Welch, and: to yield 100 | her age. to the acre, The exhibited measured 12 to bLupp.—On Monday, October 23, Mra. Harrier in ches and were & to 9 inches in circumference. nts wi la at Slo. for Western, bie. a B80. for inc i ero and Cana’ FREIGHTS.—There was cousiderabie inquity to-day, but owing to the firmness of own compilehed. ‘The chartering busines Ja. for berthroom. mut little was ac- Bupp, wife of ¥. F, Budd, aged 68 years and 9 months, Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep, The funeral will take place on Thursday, at two o'clock, at 110 Taylor street, Brooklyn, B.D. Kela- ther ouret, ente wei Tates showed no particular change. To Liverpool, by svenin, 1,000 boxes cheese, 45s, bacon, 408. ; Packages Lutter, 48, and by i bushels grain on private terme for core anu Wied for wheat); WW Vales cotton, Jad. 5 Mis the asking rates were Sid, | DAN, wile of James H. Uves and friends of the family are invited, Burn.—On Tuesday morning, October 24, at her residence, 117 West Thirtieth street, ELIZA SUBIR. Burr, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives pud Srieuds Of tac Samuly are respect> We | | o'clo k NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ¥%, 1871—TRIPLE SHEKT. 080; do. do. eigh‘s, 1875, 75 a 80; do. Penitentiary | bb's. four, fully invited to attend the fan on Thursday ——- October 26, at ten o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Innocents, Broadway and Thirty-seventh street, where solemn high mass will be celebrated. Pens Hartford and Bridgeport papers please copy. IANFIELD.—At Chappaqua, on Sunday, October * Ks earn a iaeae, Mrs. EUNICE B, CANFIELD, in the year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday), at urch at Pleasantvili r rf 4. ta , October 24, at the resi- 817 East Twenty-fifth street, JENNY CONNELL, beloved daughter of Daniel and Jane Connell, aged 7 years and 14 days. The funeral will take ‘place on Wednesday, Oc- tober 25, at two o'clock. CORNELL.—On Monday, October 28, 1571, after & short and severe illness, HANNAH MARIA, the be- Joved wife of Cornelius H, Cornell, aged 29 years and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from her late residence, 327 East Twenty-sixth street, The ree mains will _be taken to the South Market street Methodist Episcopal chureh, and interred in Faire mount Cemetery, Newark, N. J. CROsBY.—On Tuesday, October 24, MARITDA, widow of Wm. 8. Crosby, of South East, in her 82d year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at lier ate residence, 33 West Wasnington square, on Thursday morning, at nine o’clock. Her remains will be taken to South East for interment. CHAMBERLAIN.—On Monday, October 23, GEORGE LexMirre, eldest son of the Yate Charles V. and Letitia Chamberlain, in the 18th year of ins age. Friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from 71 St. James place, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock. DAVIES.—On Monday, October 23, 1871, at New Bare Conn., JouN M. Davigs, formerly of New or Funeral services will be held at his late residence, New Haven, Conp., at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, October 25, 1571. Carriages will De ta attendance at depot on arrival of eight o’clock train from New York. Grarr.—At Washington Heights, on Monday, Oc- tober 23, of Bright's disease of the kidneys, MARGA- RET LovISE, wile of John 0, Gratf. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church Tenth avenue and 155th street, at two o'ciock P. M., Wednesday, 25th inst, ‘Trains leave Hudson River depot, foot os Thirtieth street, at half-past one o’clock P. M., for 152d street. HoLpER.—On Monday, October 23, MARY, beloved wife of uharles B, Holder, in the 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- uested to attend the funeral, from her late resi. lence, 108 South street, on Wednesday, October 25, attwo P.M. HJONSBERG.—On Monday, October 23, LAssR HsONSBERG, in the 63d year of nis age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 360 Clinton street, Brooxlyn, on Wednes- day, October 25, at two o’ciock P. M., without fur- ther notice, JAEGELS.—On Monday, October 23, FREDRICK C., son of Claus H. and Cathrina Jaegels, aged 2 years, 11 months and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day { ednesday), at half-past one P. M., from his father’s residence, 31 Crosby street. JOHANNES.—On Monday, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 dars, All friends are respectfully invited, also the Brook- lyn, E. D., Schuetzen Corps and the St. Paul’s Relief Society, to attend the funeral, on Thursday, October 26, at the residence of ine parents, coraer South Fifth and Sixth sireets, Brooklyn. LATOURRETTF.—On Tuesday, October 24, Captain JOHN LATOURRETTE, Of Staten Island. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursaay afternoon, October 28, at one o’clock, at his late residence, and the Woodrow church at two o'clock, LirTLg.—On Tuesday, October 24, 1871, ELIZA- BETH MAUDE LitrLe, dacghter of Robert and Elizabeth Little, axed 1 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends o! the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the famiiy, Lincoln street, betwen Summit and Grand avenues, on Thursday, Octover 26, at two o'clock P. M. Lussen.—On Sunday, Uctober 22, CHRisrornsr Luss#n, aged 58 years and 9 days, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, on Bergenwood avenue, near Eng'ish Nergnborho.d, N. J., ov Thorad: and at one o’clock P, M., from St. Jonn’s Evangeli- cal church, 8! Christopher street, New York. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. MAXWkLL.—On Monday, October 23, WILLIAM | MAXWELL. The relatives and friends of tne family, also the members ot Empire Chapter, No. 170, R. A. M.; Put- nam Lodge, No. 338, and Keystone Ledge, No. 235, F, and A.M., are respect nily invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 322 Kast Forty-first nae on Thursday afternoon, October 26, at one o'clock. PuTsaM Lopor, No. 338, » aNnD A, M.— BReETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend @ special communication of the Lodge, to be held at their rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hail, corner Grand and Centre streets, on Thursday, October 26. at one o'clock P. M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute oi respect to our late worthy brother, William Maxwell. The members of Keystone Lodge, ‘. 235, and of the fraternity 10 general are respect- fuliy invited, Dy oruci. P. F. D, HIBBS, Master. GrorGe H. ForMAN, Secretary. Emprre CHAPTER, No. 170, R. A. M.—Com- PANIONS—You are hereby summoned to attend a special convocation, at one P. M. snarp, at 594 broadway, on Thurqiay, 26th inst., for the purpose of paying the last trikvte of respect to our late com- panion, Wilham Maxweil. Companions of sister Chapters are respectfully invired. By order. ROBERT BLACK, H, P. MALONF.—On Tuesday, Octover 24, suddenly, of disease of the heart, MicuagL MALONE, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 415 West Twenty-sixth street, on Thursday, Octover 26, atiwo P. M. Dublin papers please copy. MARSIIALL,—On ‘Tuesday, October 24, JANE MAy3 ALL, aged 58 vears. The reiatives and iriends are requested to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, 426 Greenwich Bireet, on Cecrener October 25, at half-past one MARTIN.—On Sunday, Octoner 22, after a short ill- ness, WILLIAM H. MARTIN, in the 4ith year oi his | age. The relatives and friends of the family and of his father-in-law, the late General Jonn Lloyd, and bis uncie, John Martin, Jr., are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from his 1ate resideace, 139 Lex- ton avenue, on Wednesday, 26th instant, at half past one o'clock P, M. MILLs.—On Monday, October 23. ANNA E., wife of Oscar J. Mills, The funeral will take place from her late residence, 264 West Thirty-seventh swect, on Thursday the 2th inst., ateieven A. M. ‘The relatives and friends of the lamily are invited to attend. Moonre.—JouN Moors, aged 32, born in the par- ish of Killishandra, connty Cavan, Ireland. His friends ané acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the fuaeral, from Bellevue Hospital, on Wednesday, October 25, at 1:30 o'clock, without further notice, OvERLE.—On Monday, October 23, MARTA, Wife of Anton Oberle, aged 60 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom her late residence, 79 South Filth avenue. ORCHARD.—On Monday, October 23, FRANCIS Or- CHARD. The friends of the family are respectfaily invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 15th street, North New York, on Thursday, October 26, at one o'clock P. M. O'BRIEN.—On Tuesday morning, October 24, 1871 MARY ANN O'BRIEN, youngest daughter of John and Mary O’Brien, in her 24th year. May her soul rest in peace. The relauves and friends of the family and those of her brother James are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her pareuts, 800 West Fifty-ifth street, corner of Eighth avenue, on ‘Thursday, October 26, at one o'clock P. M., and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. O’ConnoR.—On Monday, October 23, at her father’s residence, 174 North Sixth street, Williams- burg, ELLEN HEALY, the beloved wife of Maurice O'Connor, in the 35th year of her age, The relatives and frieuds of both families are re ctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, on Thursday, 26th, at ten o'clock A, M., where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for ine ree pose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at two P.M ROBINSON. —ALLEGHANIA LopGR, 183, 1. 0. oF 0, —The members of this lodge are notified to meet at (heir rooms, 151 Bowery, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. My sharp, to attend tne funeral of our lJatejbrother, Jos order, seph Robinson, B, i Re Mis [ANUELL, N. G. ‘Thomas Briaos, Secretary. A. P. A.—Oiticers and members of Washington Loge No, 2, American Protestant Association, are requested to meet at their lodge room, corner of Twenty-nintu strect and Eighth avenue, on Tiars- day, October 26, at half-past twelve o'clock, sharp, tw pay the last tripute of respect to our late brother, Joseph Robinson, Brothers of sister lodges are re- spectfully invited to attend, Also, members are re- quested to be punctual in attending their lodge meeting on Wednesday, October 25. By order of the lodge. ANDREW LOGAN, W. M. Jamns Moors, R. S. ROBERTSON,—At Sing Sing, on Tuesday, October 24, 1871, Mary B., youngest daugnter of Mrs, Henry Robertson, aged 17 years. Relatives and frienas of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the Presvy- terlan church, Sing Sing, on Friday, October 27, 1871, at twelve o'clock M. Train leaves ‘Thirtieth street depot at forty-five minutes past nine A, M. SHeA.—On Monday morning, October 23, Joun SHEA, native of Youghal, county Cork, Ireland, years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 186 Madison street, (his (Wednesday) afternoon, at Lwo o'clock. STKBBINS.—On Thureday, September 14, at Stan- fordviile, N. Y,, FRANCES ELIZABETH, aged 7 years, daughter of Charies and Mary Ann Stebbins, SrEuBINS,—On Sunday, October 16, at Stanford- ville, N. Y,, MARY ANN Groves, wife of Charles Stebbins, aged 44, @ Native of York, England, dough- ter of the late Dr. William Groves, of this city, BCHOONMAKER,—ON Monday, October 23, at Clos, October 23, CHARLES | JOHANNES, son of Christopher and Meta Johannes, , , October 26, at ten o’ctock A. M., | ' ter .X. J. Janz VAN Hovren, wife of James Schoon- ma ie 72d year of her age. jatives and friends of tne tamily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (fuursday) at twelve o'clock, from her late residence at Closter, N.J. Trains leave Pavonia ferry at half-past nine A. M., via Northern Railroad of New Jersey. SMita.—At Smniih’s island, Conn., October 22, after @ lingering illness, Captain THEODORE SMITH, age 55 years, Jatives and friends ot the family are respectful- ly invited to attend the funeral from the Conarega- tional Chureh, South Norwalk, vo-day (Wednesay), at hall-past one o'clock, Trains leave Twenty- seventh street and Fourth avenue at 11:30 A. M. ! WaDsWoORTH.—On Sundi October 22, MARY Bares, Sib of DE Samuel D. Wadsworth, and oO 'e Geo! aged 27 years, ielatives a a iriends the nily family are tnvited to ; attend her funeral, trom 208 West vity-ninth street, on Wednesaay, the 25th inst, at one 2, M. WoopkurF.—On Tuesday, October 24, PETER Wooprurf, in the 65th year’ of his age. The relatives and friends oi the {amily are re- spec: invited to attena tho funeral; from his " at one without fur- aaey OHM, e Gis 2 ‘OUNG.—. lorristown, N. J., on Monday, Ucto- ber 23, ELiza Youn«, in tue 7eth’ year of her aze. Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of George H. Dantorth, Morristown, N. J., on Thursday morning, 26th mst., at eleven o'clock, Trains lepye New York from foot of Barclay and Christophe? streets, at ten minutes past niue A, M. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Carriages will be n waiting at Barclay street ferry, New York, on the arrival of the twelve M, wajn irom Morristown. CITY GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL, Board of Avsistaut Aldermen. Turabay, Ock Zh S712 olClook P.M BDAY, Uct, 24, 1871-9 o'Cloe! ‘The Board met in the Chamber, No. 16 City Hall, pu to adjournment, Present—John Galvin following membera:— As t , President, in the chair, and the idermen Terence nt Dui rien, Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Od Hveaght, 0 , Pech ulagan, Costello, Barker, Reilly, Lidieled, ’Durniny Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy and McCarthy 0, The winutes of mectings held October 9, 18 aud 23 were read and approved. : RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMAN LAID OVER. ‘To place and hight an ornatnental lainp in. Madison street on a line between ‘Nos. 126 wud 126: to per:nit owner 0 premises No, bid West Forty-second street to wubstitute an ornamenta! iamp for the lamp now opposie suid premises; to place and light a Japp. opposite No. 1,26) broadway; Opposite No. 123 East Six Btreet; also two lamps jn front of the Church of the Strangers, ta Mercer sireet; to_ permit pees 4p ornamental lamp in Syn of No Jen! Daniel Chalmers to No. 47 Essex street; to fence in vacant lots street and 86 Park row; to regulate, grad street, from Third to ton avenu street, from Third to Lexington ave! street, from First avenue to Ri ment in Bighteenth also Thirty o lay Belgian pave- ureet, from First avenue to broadway; to permit J. G, Bernins to canstract a bay window ou south west corner Church and Liberty streets; that the drinking | hydrant op southeast corner Kasex and Grand stree.s be ro- moved, and that a free hydrant be placed on the southeast | corner of First avenue ani Seventy-third street. RESOLUTION OF THR BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED, ‘That the Harlem Raflroad Company be directed to con- struct a bridge over their road at Fourth avenuc and Nine:y- sixth street, be similar in all _respecta 30 that over said Toad at Eighty-sixth street and Fourth avenue, Preamble and resolution giving the assent of tbe Corpora- tion to extension of the line of ommibuses owned by the Broadway and East Side Stage Company from Broadway and Eighth sirect through and along Broadway to East Four- teenth sireet, thence to avenue D, thence to Tenth «treet, theuce to ferry at foot of street, Kast River. Which was adepted, not tanding the objections of the Mayor, by the tollowine vo Affirmative—Assiaiant Aldermen Terence Duty, Lysavht, | O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Rob.nson, llen ¥, Hampson, Odell, Pecher, Muliigan, Costello, Barker, Keiily, Littlefield, Durnin, Feituer, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Dutly ana MeCarthy—20, GENFRAY, onpERs ADoPren. Resolutions—To place two lamps in front of the Jewish | Synagogue Fifty-seventh street, between fist 3 ond avenue also two in front of Central Park Bank, 724 Third avenue; also two in front ot Buildings, corner of Fitty-sccond sirect and Seventh a to place two ornamental lamps in front of Thahe | ing, 52 West Fifty-fourth street; to piace southeast corner Seventh avenue and also on southwest corner Third ayenue and { birt: | Street; to erect and lizht lamps in Firat avenue, from sixth to Fifty-ninth street; to lay gas mains and ere.t and | Mght lamps in Forty-sixth = street, from Secon i | avenue to East River; algo in) Second avense, | xty-fife to. Seventy-seventh street; also in’ Six’ ninth street, irc Third to Fourth avenue: to lay Croton mains in Eleventh avenue, from Fifty-ninth to Sixsicth street; also in Sixty-necond street, trom Eighth to Ninth avenu build a sewer in 1¢4th street, from Fourth to Fitth av | lay Belgian pavement in Kleventh avenue, from Fifty- | to Fkiy-ninth surect; also in Zenth ayenu®, from Fourteenth to Bixticth street; to pay assessments laid upon the | property of the Convent of the Sacred Heart; to ence va~ cant lot Nos, 829 and 381 West Thirty-fourth stree’, and to baild a receiving basin on the southeast corner of 's:guth | avenue and Thitty-fourth aireet, ich were severally adopted by the following vote :— —Assistant Aldermen Terence Duify, Ly- Brien, the Preaident, Assistant Aldermen ixobias/D, Healy, Hampson, 0. Poche, Mulligan, Costeiio. | Barker, Reilly, Littleied, Durn'n, Feltner, Garry, McDoa- ‘ald, Thomas Daffy and Metarthy--20. Keaolutions—To place two lampa in front of 8°. chureh, on 127th street, and two in front of St. \ntrew’ | Sunday school, on 128:b street; also opposite entrance to the Protestant Half Orphan Asylum, in West Tentu sircet; aiso in front ot St. Mary the Virgin, in Forty-tfttr street; to place an ornamental latup opposite 73. Third stre 0 on north ‘weat corner of avenue A and Tenth street; to place an orna- mental iamp on tie inside of Thirteenth street, slaty feet | from northwest corner of avenue B; to piace a iamnp in front | Antrew's | of 258 West Thirty-first street; also on foutheast corner of Seventh 1 ‘twenty-elghth stre to lay gas main: in For street, fro also in | Sixty-ninth street, {rom Thira to Fourth. aven street, from Lexington to Eighth avenue; | BOR for lossaf horwey to buld a receiv: vert on northwest corner of Thirty-ii/th vacant lots on bloc nes and Sixtieth and emeut in ilester street, | bounded by Fifth and Madison Sixiy-tirst streets; to lay Belgiin | from Bowery to Division street fa Allen street, frou Division to (fourton; also in atreet, from Grand to | Houston; also in Laser street, (rom Division to Houston; to | | flag weat klde Wooster street, from Houston to Bleecker; | regulate, &c.. 130th street (rom Second to Fifth ay Fourth avenu it Winteh were ally adopted by the following vote :— Afirma.ive—Assistant Aliermen'Terence Duily, Lysnght, O'Brien, the President, Assistant Aldermen Healy, iam ton, Odell, Pecher, Mulltvan, Costello, Barker, Reilly, Litt field, Durnin, Feituer, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Dulty an. McVarthy—ik. ‘On motion the Board then adjourned to tho 3ith inst. WILLIAM H. MOLONEY, Clerk. at CORPORATION NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC, So much misapprehension exists, and such con: misrepresentations are made, in regard to the the interest realized from the city and couaty m bands as Chamberiain and County Treasurer, tha! proper at this time to make a full and deiinite statemont oa ; the subject. The evidence of the truth of my statement will be found in the records of the Comptrolier's oiice, open to | the inspection of all. | "The practice bad existed with all the incanbents of the of- | fice of City Chamberiain, without an exception, prior tot appointment of my immediate predecessor, of ‘treating euch fmterest, moneys” as perquisites of the ollice, ‘and the were reguiarly appropriate! by them to thelr own use, And ft was n unusual to have unnecessary amounia raised. and left on deposit to the credit of the city and county with the ellect of i ng the perquisites of the office from that source very large im amount. My predecessor, believing that the in'erest ‘erived from the funds of the city and county did not be'ong to him, but was the property of the taxpayers, rigidly tach mont paid the same to the credit-of ‘the chy and county, atter deducting the necessary charzes of (NO ofice for the salaries of the deputy, bookkeepers ant clerka. ‘The total net amount reaize’ from this source aunny nis term was $200,401 t2—an entirely new item ia the city ac: ‘icem i Hoiing the same oflice had done for» tot yeara without question, But I decided otherwice ant from | the commencement adopted the same principie and practice respect a8 that fnaugnrated by my im- ersor. I have made monthly — etate- ments the net amounta realized from such interest moneys, and have accompanied each stace- ment with a check for the amount shown to have acerited, Thave thay, from the me of ‘imy appointment to eiober I, Asi7I, pati to the city the sum of s165,487 85 over aud above the expenses of my offi Tannex a detaiied showing the posit, the exp amount paid ov ‘ges of the office, and the to the Compirolier to the crelit of the city. JOHN J. BRADLE i 1 Broadway Bank, interest for the month of April 1 Union ‘rust Company, ‘interest’ for “the month of April... 1 Central National Bank, ; Interest for tho month of Aprile... es 2 Total .... 8 *Error in aduitiot June 2 Mistake oo last month's return ceees $1,000 00 2 Broadway Bank, iuterest for the month of Ma: 12,126 66 2 Tenth month ot May.. 1,479 46 2 Union Trust Co month of May.... #49 99 Total ...+ f $15,405 44 July 1 Broadway Bank, iniereat tor the monit ot une. azesesevag GAEL OB 1 Tenth National Bank, interest for the month of June ae + 9,581 61 1 Union Trust Company, interest for the month of June sereeesees coseeereeeee = 98 $18,515 38 16,708 9 2,717 81 49 33 be ' Part ele u Bept. road wa jan interest for the mont say ste edo rene, $10,042 87 8 Tenth National Pank, interest for th month of August, 8,194 62 8 Union Truet Company, interest for ow month of August, jan month of Sepiember,. 1 Union Trust Compan: month of september. Nov. Broadway Hani, interest for the month Tenth National Bank, interest month of October. ® ih ren for tee ‘mont nena 8 Tenth National liank, inverest for the month 4,082 19 ‘of November, an Union ‘Trust Com interest f 3 mouth of Movember ss’ s+ss pe4 4 $15,706 68 Total. | fourth sirect and Third avenue, this « Wev i CORPORATION NOTICES, March. Brosaway Bank, laterest’ fcr the month of PLCs ee ee er Of PODrUARy see ren er oe Om { Union Trust Comp ‘mont Total. April, Broadwi Umon ‘rust’ Company, “interes month of Marche vt, ineress foe Total. Hi May. baka Bank, interest for the month Total...» a a 5 dune, Broadway Bank, interest for the Pi gieened - Tenth Naiiowal Bank, ‘of May... Union Trust Com month of May., Total. July, Broadw June. Tenth x Total. ....+++ esses: + ee s-esceee, 35884 6 August, Broadway Bank interest TOF the yao ti of we aly, Tenth” “Natio bene month of J ‘ompany, interest Zor “month of Juiys. Augie Tenth N: of Aust Union Trust Company, ‘intercat tur the month Of Ausust... Total... eee Oct, Broadway Sank, Sey Tenth Nation of Septemoer. Umin Trast Cor of Septewber Total... RSP ENSES, month of Aprit, 1870:— "k Lor Trust ACCOUNLE..+.e++06: for luterest Accouut.....+ ter .. General... Salary, Newspap:rs Salary, Depaty Cha: Expenses, month of May, 13: Box and sate at Park Bunk. Expenses for the month of June Expenses for the wouch of July. Espeuses of Police Live Fund. Expenses for the month of August. Expenses for the wouth of Sep.emi ws 8 i ee @ Expenses for the month of October in 4a Expenses for the month of Novemoe ry Expenses (or the monh of Decemver. ou 6h Raxpenses for the month of January, OS Large 1,800 Expenses for the month of February. 2,087 66 Expenses for the month of March 2,097 30 Expenses for the mouth of April.. Sims 93 Expenses for the inonth of May... 100 su Expenses {or the month of June. doo 3 éxpenses for the mounts of July ... 2,103 13 Expenses for the mon. of AN cust. 2,297 80 Expenses for the month of Sepcemoei 2094 16 Total expenses Boy os Amount paid 487 35 patel. teria teed acoes$ 204449 18 ‘otal amoun. of interest receiver rom wanks of deposit : eee 904,449 13. ITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, ) Bureau of Ariears, ollice of the Clerk of Arrears, Sept, U1, 2871, * Notice of sale of Lands and Tenements fur unpaid, of i 1867 and 186%, and Croton water rents of 1865, and Under the direction of the Comptroller af the etty of New York, the undersigued hereby gives pu is> novice, 8 to thé provisioas of the act, enitled “Aa uct torthe oollec~ tion of taxes, assessments and. Croton waier rents in the clly of New York, ond ‘o umeud the several acts in relation tuereto,”” passed April 8, 1871. ‘That the respect ve owners of all Iants and tenements fn the eity of New \ork on which taxes have eva lafd and con~ firmed, sivante i in tue wards Nos. 1 to 2:, aaclasive, for years 186, 1867 and 1-68, and are pow reu)catag das and paid, and a'so the respe jane ments in the city of New Yor water rents so re: Arrears, at his oulice, in the Department of @taaaes, ia the new Court House, with the in-erest thereos, at the rate of tweive per cent per annum to the ‘the and acveitisomoat; and If dev such payment sach lands and at public wastion, at the the (City Hall Peri, ta. the city y, the 14th day of ‘Deoember, 187s tue lowest term oc youceat which any person shall oifer to Like the same in consideration of ade vancing the aruount 0! tax or Croton wiler cent as the Case may be, so due and ucpakl, and the interest Grereon as aforo- said to the thme of sain r with tine charges of thie advertisement, ant and caarges accrued hereon, and that will be contion 4 (rom time ta til all the lands wud tenements bere advertisea for all be sold. ‘And notice is hereby further given that » detatled states ment of the ta the Croton water rents, the ownership Of the property taxe |, and on watch Croton water unpaid, is publishet ina pamphlet, and tay copies this noice be mate fn mi be fold ‘and to, ampliet are deposited tn the odice of the Bareau of tha Glerk of Arrears, and wall be delivere to ing for the same. 8. CAl sy person apply= DY, & reat stent POLITICA ATA TING OF THE GERMAY DEMOCRATIC Union Ward Commities of the Fiitia ward, wh was he Mouday even’ October 23, at SW Nicholas Aiuiler w: sembly of the Firat LL KINDS FLAGS AND BANNERS 2 ORDER AP short notice, at HOJiR & GRAHAIUS, 97 Duane street corner Broadway. NONTRACTORS C ) ment of Public ing are requested to at Bo'clock, By order ot WM. Ba Ricuarn ConnixaiaM, Secretary. EMOCRATIC KEFORM ORGANTR teenth Assem>ly District Conve ntine Eighth avenns, Mo vay evening, October FS, 18/1, George Devling received th: unanimous nomination. DWARD ip LEVENTH WARD. A grand Mass Meeung and Banner Raxemng will be het ‘at Humboldt Hail, #5 avenue C, on Wednexds ¥ evening, Oo tober 25, 1871, at 734 o'clock, to ratify the motaudon of Henry Woltman for Senator of the Sixth Senatorial district, wad \ Wilitam W. Coox for Member of Assembly for the Twelfth S#seembly districhy ‘The following xentiomen will address the wxoeting — Hon, John R. Fellows, Hon. Geoece M. Hon: Algernon 8. Sw'llvan, Dr. Philip Merkle, Hon, Wiliam ©. Gover, Jessie K. ¥uriong. 4 ORTON AND FLANAGAN ON DECK.—AT A MELT" tng of dhe Sistcon'h ward Henry | Cusmey Democratig Gind, held at their eva rooms, corner Twerer-Hth strent a Tenth avenue, it was unanimously resolver! iat they endorset Hon. Michael Norton for Senator of the i'¥a Senatorial diss inlet; and Hon, Richard Flanagan for Mecaber of Assembly c Thirteenth Aesemb; set. ane ~ FOSTOUN LYNCH, Chairman, , THowas A. Dover, | Finns Erizors, “'t Secretaries, JQEGULAR — DEMOCRATIC — NOMT ‘TION gravy Fe Seuatorial district, comorising Tenia, Fleventh ap: Beventcenth ward»—l'or Seuator, Henry Wsitmun, EGULAR DEMUCRATIC AND DEMOCRATIC UNION, natorial District—Dighth, Ninth, Fite Waris. For Senator, MICHAEL NORTON. sii JQ EPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MERTING—A eee INSTITUIE THIS EVENING, AT Tl O'CLOCK, HORACK GREELEY WILL FRESIDE, “) SENATORIAL DISTRICT, wits reguiar meeting of the Eieventh Ward Social Untony’ held at 30 Kast Hous street, on Monday evening, Octo het Hon, HENRY WOLTMAN was nantmously nominated as candidate fer Senator, dintalely and ton. WILLTAM W, COON ' Twelfth distriet. vara ‘The next regular meeting will be held on, ny, October . M. FREDERICK REPPSR, President, pdikigis L, RINDSKOPF, Vice ‘ 1, Bossnrr, Secreta Nominations Fi(th teenth and sixween Bixte DANCING ACADEML it NG ACA DMTES—MASO) Perot treet, nua revoort ait Ri A —SANSE'S + Hall, 114 Fost hours 64 E:am Filty-fourth street, PRIVATE lecaoma at au, day or Nyeninge CIRCULARS ab private sondeuly, a Eleventh street, 4 CADEMY OF DANCING, AGRE RN acie & banat TUESDAYS on Py wy Ys, aia HV apRTa tect FORMED EVERY WEEK, Ben follows: — oer aq venue, ener nnd & P.M. eo st, and Ksroad for cirowlars, eel DASKO'S SELKCT CLASSES I RAND MRS. HUASCO DS en, and email chil it ing for youths dren wil'be reanime; 64 Went Thirty-four’ street day, Novemper 4. ‘Send for crrowlar. MISCELLANEOUS. SE FOR CHISAGO, f Terra ne rch el, Heat 6 feet tn cf ilatora and In sound sond!tion, com: Bees rn oot To had of BERJ. BUGINGTON, No. uke street, LonJon Bridge. ogiaad, se ane —— f DENTISTRY. _ TIRE BET $10-PRINTED GUARANTELS rom{ five years. Also tooun Invortad withowe plas clasps OF ‘@xtracting stumps. Drs. BERHARD & TTA, YUL West Thirtieth street, neay Righth avenue, | = ———— — STORAGE, me is } TORAGE FOR FURNITURE, BOXMs, BAGGAG: jo separate rooms, at low mules, at 99 Hi Pianos, &e., 10 separate rooms, x