The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1871, Page 9

FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL StTREFr, BUNDAY, Oct. 20, 1871. ‘Tho week in commercial circles has been devoid ‘pf important event. Heavy receipts of grain from the West depressed prices, but the market subse- quently recovered strength, particularly when the gold premiuin ceased falling and turned in the up- Avard direction. Cotton was weak all the time, and slowly deciined. The anticipations of a good crop are ROW more general. & ‘THE MONEY MARKET, The money market has been quite irregular 80 ‘far ag demand loans are concerned, and vorrowers paid ag high as 1-16 per ceat per day, and as low as our per cent per annum, ‘The situation of the t 1s greatly obscured by the speculative in- rests of Wail street, so much so that it ta dimentt say What is the exact quotation on call unless we ook to the government dealers, who reported full seven per cent every day of the week pata Saturday, when there were some transactions lx per cent, Yet, while the rate on governments geven per cent the stock houses frequently bor- ‘owed at five per cent, particularly when they waited until lave im the afternoon, Loans pn time were dificult of negotiation, except at wy “eaves.” The banks were doing their tmoat in discounts of paper at seven per cent, but street was doing nothing of any moment under 2 per cent, with the range of rates 10 a 18 per cent. Foreiga exchange closed steady on the basis of * Jos @ 108% for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling PDA 100% a 109% for sight bills. i GOVERNMENT BONDS. ~The government bond market was generaily 8 , but without buoyancy. The turther decline gold had much te do with preventing a stronger tion than would otherwise have ensued upon he subsidence of the Chicago excitement. The foreign market has been decidedly strong. This ap- Inconsistency between the foreign and do- estilo markets is due to the different currencies if which transactions occur. The following ere. =6Butrday’s closing quotationg:—Unitea tates currency sixes, 110% a 111; do. do, 1881, yomistered, 116 a 116% do, do. cou- pon, 116% a 116%; do, five-twenties, regis red, May and November, 110% a 111; do. do., (862, coupon, do., 11434 a 11434; do. do., 1864, ao. \do., 11494 @ 11434; do. do,, 1865, do, do, 1145; a 114%; do, do., registered, January and July, 113 a 11334; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1181; a 113%; do. do., 1807, do, do., 113% & 11334; do. do., 1863, do. do., 113% @ 11334; do. ten-forties, registered, 108%; & 10356; 410, 4, Coupon, 1093{ 8 10934. ( THE STOCK MARKET. ‘The stock market was less active, with a singular transposition of the respective cliques as regards the course of prices, On Monday, in the midst of extreme buoyancy, and while the market showcd the highest quotations made since the reaction after the week of panic, one portion of tho pool operating Jor a rise sold out on the other and prices suddenly declined 2 a 4 per cent. ‘The remaining members of the pool determinea to ty the merits of a single-handed contest avainst the whole street, and succeeded in making a spir- {ted revival in the speculation for a rise; but finding slicer the first onset the street losing contidence { @ determined opposition in the ranks of the ‘Wl clique of last summer, who had parted with thelr stocks inthe papic and now wanted lower relees, they reversed their tactics and made a #-oret agreement with their opponents by which money was to be made easy and kept 80 “until they could disembarrass themselves of their toad. ‘The latter haif of the week was devoted to the performance of this contract. Money was lowered to three percent, and stacks on Saturday evening, ina thin market, were run up to within 1.82 per cent ot the bess figures made at the begin- ing of the weer, THE GOLD MARKET, The gold market was weak on the disbursement of coin by the government in prepayment of the November interest, and was helpea downward by the clique who are reported to be “long” of stocks, heir object having been to enable them to cover wontracts put out before the Chicago fire. “Undeed, they are furthermore reputed to me as ambitious to get “long” of gold as they are to be out of stocks, At least Old suddenly became stif at 1114 just about the ‘me it was said the arrangements had beon per- fected by which the clique were to dispossess them- selves of siocks, The closing price on Saturday was 111% @ Liz The following table slows the Lowest, 12% 1g Mig prey 11% 1g THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks proved favorable, but not im any tmportant de- greo, the variations in the fractional items of the statement being quite moderate. Thus the gain in reserve is only about a quavier million dollars, reprosenting the difference between a gain in specie and a loss ia greenbacks, while the Ilabtitties nave ~ been reduced avoat the same amount. ‘The loans show a curtailment of about two millions. ‘Tne @latement compares with its predecessor as fol- pows:— re Oc, 21, 6 10,702,100 + 80,21 30,492,800 + 203,701,000 203,542,200 60,014, 700 increase in specie. increase in circul: ease in deposits...... ase in legal tendeis, An analysis of the above figures shows that the banks have gained in reserve $256,500 directly and $319,075 indirectly, With the contribution of this as Jatter sum to their surplus reserve they hold as yet puly $1,913,560 in excess of the limit required by law. With the prospective active demand for money in the South and West this surplus, there- fore, discourages the hope of any enlarged accom- modations from the banks, . SOUTHERN SECURITIES. , The Southern State bonds were generally dull. The South Carolina new bouds were exceptionally active between 3034 and 40};. The Tennessees ad- ‘vanced until the publication of the Comptroller's 4 Btacoment of the debt, when realizations occurred, and prices fell off about one anda haif per cent. ‘With reference to the ruimors of a new issue of South Carolinas, we are imformed on good authority that «The seven per cent bond’ mentioned in our arti- “ele Saiurday morning 18 legally authorized bond of the State, issued under an act entitled “An act for the relief of the Treasury,” passed in 1808, giving authority to 30 & milllon of dollars, which has mever been submitted to the Btock Exchange. The gollowlog were the closing sircet prices Saturday:— ‘Tennessee, ex coupon, 66!¢ a 67; do. new, 66 a 67; fVirginia, ex coupon, 69 a 60; do. registered stock, old, 49 a 52; do. sixes, consolidated bunds, 60% & 6034; do. sixes, deferred scrip, Georgia sixes, 80 a 84; do, sevens, 87.092; do, sevens, gold, %8 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 86); & 87; do. funding, 1860, 23 a 32; do, do, 1963, 22 a 27; lo. new, 103s @ 21; do, special tax, 15 a 17; Mis- ‘court sixes, 93!{ @ 94; do, Hannibal and Bt. Jor ‘weph, 91 u 03; Louisiana sixes, 66 a 70; do. new, 68 0 62; do. levee sixes, 65 & 70; do. do, elghta, 75 n 80; do. do, eights, 1875, 76.0 $2; do, Penitentiary Aevens, 65 a 70; do, railroad elguts, 74 a 80; Ala- ‘Dama fives, 67 a 70; do. eights, 9344 a 99; do, eighta, Montgomery and Bufala Ratroad, 00 a 07; South Carolina sixes, 72. 75; do. new, Jannary and Juy, eo @ 4054; do. do, April aud October, 39 a 40; Arkansas sixes, funded, 60 56; Mobile and Ohio Watiroa’ sterling, 88 a 90; do, Interest eiguts, 80 A 83; do. kecond mortgage eighis, 70 @ 76; Missis- sippl Central Ratiroad, firat mortgage, sevens, 82 '@ 86; do. ao, second mortgage, eights, 76 a 77; Now ‘ugleaus and Jackson, first mortgage, 85 a 88; do. » o,, second mortgage, 1276; Memphis and Charies- fon Ratlroad, first mortgage, 86 a 88; do. do, Recond mortgage, 7 & 80; Greenville and Columbia allroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 62 a 58; Macon aud Brunswick Railroad, guaranteod by Georgia, 72 a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte ana Ruther- Jord Railroad eights, 64 & 68; Selma, Rome and pan Railroad govens, 60 a 66; Momphin ang Lite 7 NEW YORK H Rock Ratiroad eights, 15 a 80; Memphis city sixes, 55 a 56; Savannah city sevens, $5 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 70 @ 75; do, issued to railroads, sixes, 10 a 15; do, sevens, 63 a 67, STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central, consolidated. % Balg New York Central certificates. 84 8 % 2 +26 2844 107% + 98% 07 + O91G 58 2 a4 5934 8855 994 65 referred. 75% Onio and Alississipp. 31 36% Union Pacific... 24 + 2310 Western Union Telegraph, .. + 60% 60% Paciiic Mail 3 ari Pt The following were the quotations at the close of business on the sidewalk:—Western Union, 605; & 604%; Pacific Mail, 4734 @ 47%; New York Central consolidated, 883 @ 8834; New York Central scrip, 84 a 8434; Erle, 2844 a 2894; Reading, 1075 a 107%; Lake Shore, 98 a 9844; Pittsburg, 1243¢ a 124%; Northwestern, 6034 @ 60%; Northwestern preferred, 833g & 88%; Rock Island, 9974 a 100; St. Paul, 6534 a 553g; St. Paul preferred, 7534 a 7534; Wabash, 69 3¢ 59%; Ohlo and Mississippi, 3734 a 3754; Union Pacille, 235 @ 23%; Boston, Hartiord and Erle, 2a 2's: Mannibal and St. Joseph preferred, 60% a 61; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 173¢ a1TK. THE RAILROADS AND THE CHICAGO FIRE. Accoraing to the Chicago Railway Review, which has made a prompt reappearance after the sweep. ing destruction of the great fire, the threo Western rallways whose shares are most active on the Stock Exchange have suffered a loss of $2,000,000. The Review compares the prices made 1n the panic, with those prevalling in the inflation preceding the fire, and goes on to say:— Here 13 a depreciatton of ten per cent on the entire shares of the companies, amounting to the following sums:— Chicago and Northwestern........ $4,470,000 Lake Snore and Michigan Southern, + 5,250,000 Cuicago, Rock Island and Pacitic......... 8,187,000 ARSVEGATS AECHNC.....esceeeeresecseees $12 907,000 Actual money loss sustalued by the roa rs nels trom the fire (estimated; + 2,000,000 Excess of depreciation.............6 + $10,907,000 ‘Ine real loss, if paid from net earnings, would not reduce the rate of the next dividend on tie aman nies more than one per cent. ‘To counterpalance this there is the increase of Eastern pound traific, consequent on the close of navigation; and that of Western transportation of stocks of new merchan- ise to replace those destroyed; also, and extending over a perioi of four or five years, the transporta- tion of mavertals for rebuliding the city. This latter is an immense item. Stone from New England, Ohio, Lake Superior and our Illinois marble quar- ries; lumber from the pineries, iron from distant manufactories and hardware in quantities that can scarcely be estimated, Moreover, the facilliies for the transportation of these, as well as for moving the other products, of which Chicago 1s the market, have not becn appreciably affected by the ire. COMMERCIAL REPORT. BatuRDAY, Oct. 286 P.M, CoT1oN.—Despite further adverse reports from Liverpool the market was in the main steadier, as holders, in view of Jess liberal receipts at the shipping ports, offered more spar- ingly. There was no substantial improvement, however, and cotton in stare was readily obtainable at the annexed quota- tions, which are the same for all grades as were current yes- terday, with the exception of good middling, the price of this avade being reduced Mc. per lb, A good business continued in progress for future delivery, and prices ruled 3c. per Ib, higher for al! montha, The sal C ee Np antolewere les, as reported on ‘Change, Te-Day, Last Bren’ 1. Fxport... rt ipo fe, Consumpiion.. 71 470 1,231 ; — asi 1.91 sales have been —Last October, 100 at 8c. ; November, U0 at 18 '4c., 800 at 18 1-1dc.; December, 800 at 18'5-16c., 00 at 1sigc. ; January, 400 at 18 $-16c., 100 at is 7-16c., BU0 at 18360. ¢ 10 January, 300 February, 10) each March ‘aud Ap Wace togetuer; February, 100 at 18 18-Ic., D0)"at 18%0.5 "March, 100 at 19 8-16c., 1,10) at. 19) 3 9 1-18c., 6U0 at 146. ; April, 100 at 19 7-16e., 400 at 1% al, 7,300 bales. To-day—Octover, 600 at 18c., 100 at 17 6 1 1000 at Ts 1-166. ; " Novernber, 2,200 at 18c.. 600 at 17 16-160. at 18 1-10e., 200 at 18, December, at 18ig0., 1,100 at 18 it 18404 at 1bige. at 19¢.,'200 (60 at 19 15-[60. 431 low middling) ve 100 a 40 § 1300 3-160., 600 at 18 6-18e , 500 at 15%40.3 Jan he: 18 7-16c.. 400 at jc uary, 500 4200 at 18 ‘o-162. 100 14 193¢0., 500 -LiiGs, 100 at 1944 100 at 19:40; 100 at IY, New York low middifng, total, 19,200 bales. The forward deliveries were :—October, lc. ; November, 18. December, 18.27c.: January, 18.i3c.2 February, 18740. March, 19.16c., and Apri', 19.3%. We quote — Upranae, aerate New vrigans, Texas. 16: it ie # 18 53 i 6 Be Iyig is on cotton running in’ quality not de above or below the grade quoted. orts sum ap thus: —Galveaton, 11205 fie, 2,118; Savannan 2016; Charles iimington, 118; Norfolk, 1,533; 3: 0; "New York, $40; Boston, 608. Total, 11,740. ‘This day last week, 12,635. This day last year, 15,407. The rates for cotton freight to foreign ports ciosed at the following ngures:—To Liverpool by steam, 7-ld. a Sud.; by sail, To Havre, by steam, Io, gold: sail, 4c. To Hambnrg, by steam, 3sd,, Compressed. To Bremen, by steam, lc. gold, com: pressed. To Bultic ports, by sal, 4c. = Ze. gold. COFFEE, without quotable change in value, was rather feeble, 10 the absence of any considerable demand, while the offerings at quotations were quite liberal. We have no sales to report from first hands. fe quote :—Ordinary cargo: The quotations ai more than half a The net receipts of the New Orleans, 1-160; Mol ton, 2,034; =: losgc. @ 1n3ge.; Tair do., 16%0, a l6lec.; nd do., 165g0, iSite: prihe do» Iie. & li bec., fold, BSond,'e) dere Maracaibo, 18. a 19¢. Laguayra U '4gc. @ 150. ; St. Domingo, in bond, Ho. a 113ge. ; Java, 26c. © 27%0., gold. duty paid. FLOUR AND GRAL ‘Receipts- jour, j2 bbls. ; wheat 241,798 bushels; corn, 61,189 do,; corn meal, 1,625 bbls. an: 446’ bays; oats, 83,513 bushel ley, 104,983 do. ‘The four market ruled ‘ura but, steady. The demand was princi- pally for export. Sales 13,00) bis, Rye flour remained dull, Smali sales were made 60 for superfine. Corn meal was quiet, but Dig Bales bis. Marsh's caloric at $4 30. City sacked meal was atritie firmer; quoted at $1 51 for coarse, $1.63. for fine, $1 65 for fine sifted, @165 for bolted yellow and 1 80 for bolted white per 100 Ibs, W 'e quote :— sow a 85 15 6 66 65a 710 Ba 750 we 660 7 710 n Wa 90 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands.. 675 a 7 00 Round hoop Ubio, trade brand 1% 77% Bh ie 7%a 775 7a 876 900 a ll 0 Rye flour. 4000 6 80 Southern No. an 6 Southern suj 6 Southern ext 8 25 Soutaerp tam 1100 Corn meat, Wes 410 Corn meal, Western yellow. 430 Corn meal, Jersey ..-..... 410 Corn meat, Brandywine Corn meal, puncheons. ° = —Wheat was less active, the demand being checked by reater firmness in freigits. There waa no pressure to scli, ‘ever, and prices were nomfnaily unchanged. The sales ¢ abont 75,000 bushels, nearly all white, at $1 63 for Ni bicago spring, $1 60a $1 63 for red winter $1 7 for w $1 08 a 8 Barley was quiet. a moderate inquiry, but parties were apart in their views. orn was heavy, “The nales were about 36,000 bushels at ‘Mc, in store anid 80c, a 8lc, afloat, closing at about 80)¢c, for fullloads. Rye was quiet ; sales 1,600 bushels State at @L& #103, Gate were lower and slow of sale. The sales were avout $0,000 bushels at Sic, for Western, bie. a 55c, for Obio and while State. Frriauts.—The market to-day presented the usual Satur- quietness and rates were ly, excepting on grain to Liverpool, where an advance of 4d. was esinblished. In ti line of charters very little was accomplished, but rates showed no particular change since yesterday. ‘The engage- Tents. were:--To. Liverpool,” by" “steam, 15,000" bushels wheat at 10d. 1,500 boxes cheese at 43s, 6d. a 4bs. ; cotton at 7-i64, a gd, “The nominal quotation, for grain, by wail, was 81; 100 Herces peof on private terms.” T' ters were :— A Spanish brig, about cargo of pe- troleam at 7s, tor bol vd . Ly British ship, are 3,000 tons, laid om the berth for Antwerp, to take gen- eral cargo. Hibre were quiet, but unchanged, We note a sale of 3,800 Buonon Ayfey, ba a Bi lbecs at 20 chad MOLASHES."-We bave no further gales to report, aside from small lots for jobbing purposes at full prices. The market was steady. We quote:—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, ae a AY Cuba clayed, 3c. a 3 Cuba musco. efining, Bic, i muse vado, grocery, 35, a 1" Porto Wieo, ‘ite, a 480. ; Kugiiah Telands, We.’ ae. by ortenas i. . Ln u sf ffi wer AVAL BrORRt is turpentine was firmer, closing at 68. —this price bid. v4 jarge order was on the market ttor export), but the acarcity ot freight soon’ made it linpractl. cavie to fill, Small lote from ro were gold at fran higher, B00 bbls. reailzed $4 BD; ID) bole low the, Si Be to arrive; 400 bbls, good do., 36; 600 bbis. do. do. el are 60; 1,000 bbla. low No. 1, $5 60 a #5 8735; 200 bbls. #6 50, and 200 bbia. do, at 168 95, ; rurbingion sold at BS. batg, seo-se vpelets Linseed Was irregular at from 76c. a 78, for large lc. for small lots. Sperm sold toa fair ex- Northern whale was in demand at 66e., which suinmer lard were purchased at Toc. a PETnOLRUM.—The market for both crude and refined was dull and prices tending lower. There was considerable offer+ ing, but very little demand, ‘Bales of refined at 230, in bulk quoted at Ic., which is lower, Case oil continues dull, There is no inquiry whate and prices are entirely nominal: Ant Dye, a 2c, Napbtha was quiet, but firm, at 1040. a Le, for winter or city. The of refined were 5,000 bois. td white for balance of month at Yao, At the Creek the market was dull and lower; quoted at $4 40 0.94 45 on upper aud #4 60 65 on lower road. ‘The Phi ple market was duil and lower, Saies were re. Crade orted 0 rd white for balance of Thonth at dye aBric., Shipping crude wan dail, bi quored at io, We also note sal 000 Lbia, naphtha at 1Lu% PROV, Pork, 83 packages; beef, 2241 c) ; cut meats, 772 packages; lard, 771 bbis. and FeKeeers, Saikeger The market for tess pork was.a trite Atoadier aud better, with sales of 1,000 bbl ber}, at 13; 260 bbis., for November or December, at #13, anit 1,500 bb's, for Jafinary. at $14 Hig a B14. The Jobbing inquify was ligt; salen 10 dbis. at $18 for mess and $15 for clear. Bacon wa ‘& shade easier; quoted at Be, ROMO. f Bij0. BKC. for long do, Bic. & B3gc, for short rib, for Cumberland cut, 840. a 9c. for Bitaiford and 83,0. a 8%. for South Stratford and Birming- bam. Lard wae'very quist, but firm at 1c. for apot Wes ern and 9ige. for I nd Jannary. There were no . Olly lard steady at M40. i sales 130 Verces, Boor, was quiet and unchanged; 100 tlercos India mess sold for $17 We quote—Mexs, $8 a B10; oxtra do,, 49 a $12; prime gross, forges, E16 a Pls, ond Jodia mesa, [groans cash or Novem. 831. Beof hams were qnict but steady; sales 85 bbls. 24. Cut meats sold in amnail lots, principally from store, at bie. for dry salted shoulders, 940. a Hye, for clear bel- ies, 6240. a 90. for belites, Bigc. for backs, L0igo. a 11gc. for Joni, ant ahori cut hams, and ito. a i6c. for sugar smoked do. Dressed hogs were dull and weak; the range at 6c a 6)gc. Butler and choese were quiet and c unchanged, RrioK,—The market was dull but unchanged. The sales were 1:0 bags Rangoon at 6c. a 73;¢., 100 bags Patna at Tige. a Te., and 2 casks Caroilna at 76. & Bic. SUGAR.—Hoiders were reluctant to sell on the basis of 870, a.9%,c, for fair to good refining, while buyers were unwilling to operate at any advance, and the market, though Drm, wag quiet. ‘The sales were about, 1,000 hhds. and 10) boxes (the B16 a at $24, latter at 9),c,), Including 240 hhda, Centrifugal at 10',e, 410 bhds. fair refiving at 8/gc., 57 bods. Scotoh refined at lic., 45 bhds. clariued at 10%{c., ond 10 hbds, Porto Rico at io. fined “was quiet at Ide. for strictly standard A and 12%c. for do. hart, We quote:— Inferior to common refining, 8c, a 80.5 fair good fair renping, 8/,¢. a 9e.; guoa to prime reining, #40. a 9g} fair to good rvccry, Die. & 4240. prime to choice grocery, 2 10Mc,; centrifugal, bids aud boxes, 9. a Ll'vo. ; mo- ‘d boxes, 7e. a 9e.; melaio, 4igc. a 6ige. Hae uten standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 8: 4c. a9. ; do., 1b to 15, Me. al0\e.; do, 17,0; '10., 19 to 20, 19!,¢. 19440 ; do., while, Porto Kico—Common, to prime reiining 8 Oi,c.; fair to choicy erocery, Yxo. a 1040. Brazil standar |, Nos. 6 to 12, 7340. a '9\4e. Java—Dutch standard, Now 1vt0 12, tige, a See. Manila Superior and extra °, perior, 73gc. a 8 gc, dull and lower, closing steady. Sales, 75 STEARINE was tierces at 10c, TALLOW waa quiet but firm. Bales, 100,000 Ibs. at 95;0. for choice country and #%c. for do. elty. Warekky,—Keceipts, 526 bbls. “rhe market was dull and lower, “Sales, 0-Lbi at Hige. a O4ge., moatly at the latter price, DOMESTIC MARKETS, NEW ORLTANS, Oct. 28, 1871, Cotton easier; middlingn, 18c. ; net recelpta, 166 bales; gross receipts, 1,5:7 baies; exports to Great britain, 2,525 baies; ales; stock, 49,427 exeas coastwise, 382 bales; sales, 3, es, WILMINGTON, N. ©., Oct. 23, 1871. Spirits turpentine steady at Glc. Roan, no sales, Crude turpentine steady at #3 60 for hard, $5 25 for yellow dip, 9045 for virgin, Tar steady at 3 15. CHARLESTON, Oct. 28, 1871. Cotton dull; middiings, 17340, a1740.; net receips, 2084 bates; exports to Great Britain, 450 bales; coastwise, 2,663 Dates; sales, 200 bales; stock, 1,334 bales, LOUISVILLE, Oct, 28, 1871. Tobacco—Sales 45 hhds. lugs at #7 25.8 $8; low to mediim $1) 805 good to tno do., $17 0 $20 60. Bagging ady, ‘Flour quiet Grain quiet, but trm al 13, with lignt demand, 460. ; clear 1b sides, ly vght; auger ow demand at d3gera Lig. Wauskey firm at 900. GALVESTON, Oct, 28, 1871. Cotton easter; good ordinary, 15c, a 15i¢c. 1,126 bales; sales, 1,500 bales ; stock, 29,600 bal BUFFALO, Oct. Receipts— 16,000 bbls, flour, 647,000 bushels wit bushels corn, 210,000 busheis’ oats, 100,000 rye, 14, doa, 840. Lard in fair barley. Shipments—16,00u bushels wheat, Bob bushels 14,000 bushels 0: Raflroad snipments— 2U,v00 busbei: 78,000 shell 16,000 bushels barle: Freights firm bus! I6c, on wheal, 14340. on corn, 93gc. on onte 0 Net Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and firm; sales 10,000 bushels Sheboygan Club at $1 40. Corn dull and unsettled; sales 4,000 vdshels No. 2 Western at 6ic. ; 8,000 bushels do., to arrive, at 65gc. ats dull and lower: sales 8,000 bushels No. 2 Western at 4ic. Rye au!l; sales ~~ bushels Michigan at 78c. a Buc. Barley--Sales $0) bushels Western at 7c, Other articles unchanged, HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET. HAVANA, Oct. 28, 1871, £UGAR.—Stock im warebouse at Havana and Matamoros, 148,650 boxes, $25 hd. Exported during the week from Havana and Matamoros, 15,875 boxes and 50 hhds., of which 13,650 boxes and all the bogsheads were to the United States, Market opened firm but closed dull, golders unwilling to make concessions. Merchants refuse to purchase owing to the high demanas of holders. Receipts scanty. No. 12 Dutch standard, 10 reals; Nos, 10 to 12 Dutch standard, 14 a 10 reals; Nos. 15 to 4% Duteh standard, ay a 136 Molasses sugar, Nos. 8 to 10, 83 reals, Muscovado ‘alr to good relining, 834 real $14 76 per owl Flour, ugar cured, $24 50 per quintal. Lard, i in Uns, $9 per quintal. Potatoes, $1 75 per bbl. x Yellow, $19 per arrobe; white, #13 per arro} Coal oll, in tins, 4 reals. Li r—White pine, $40; pitch ine, 4660 per thousand. Freights—Per box of sugar from Horthern. porls ia Cuba to the United States, 87iye.; per hhd, do., $376. Exchange on London, 20a 20%. DRY GOODS MARKET, The dry goods market for the past week shows considerable improvement, and there 13 a better feeling in all quarters. There has been a fair move- ment of goods, and prices are in a condition to give buyers more confidence, COTTON Goops. Brown sheet!ngs and shirtings continue in good demand, moving with considerable freedom. There must be an increased inquiry on account of the loss of goods in the Chicago fire, and on tnis account there will probably be no excess of stocks in agents’ hands for sometime to come, Bieached sheetings and shirtings in the lower qualities are active, with no decided change in prices. The demand for the medium and fine grades is small, Satteens and corset jeans sell readily, and somo styles are sold ahead. Brown drills are called for, though the demand is not active. Glazed cambrics sell well, and there ts no over supply inthe market, Cottonades are in request among clothiers, De- nins, stripes and checks show little activity, Prints are very slow, principally on account of the absence. of Chicago buyers in the market. Prices have declined 3gc. on all standard tickets, except Manchester and Doolin, wine remain at 12¢, 01 a There has been no large amount of trade in this department. In desirable styles of ladies! under- wear the aemand ts ahead of the supply. Shaker socks are called for, and there Is a movement, Fancy hose in many styles are behind the demand, which is greatly in excess of other seasons, Fancy Knit woollens are not moving as freely as was anticipated, excepting in Nuolas, which have sold largely. WOOLLEN Goons. Woollen goods are as unsatisfactory as ever in re- [aay to prices. Wool and woollens do not seem to able to establish an equipoise, and whether the [gatos sell or not, the prospect seems equally gloomy, In Woollens for light spring clothing there has been some inquiry, ana orders to a considerable extent have been by taken some houses. Beavers and Moscows have been in some demand to supply present wants, and there has been consid- erable movement. Flannels, in general styles, are inquired for freely, and prices are firm and stocks low. blankets are improving. and the prospect is good for an mcreased business, Fancy cassimeres have improved in movement oe the week, and there is a better feeling about prices. = SHAWIA, Agents and jobbers have had an active business in shawls, and stripes and plaids have had a wide dis- tribution, Greater activity 1s predicted the coming month, FOREIGN DRY GOODS. The demand for foreign fabrics is not large, and except for a few desirable kinds of dress goods aoe for autumn styles is limited to present needs. Ju linens of all kinds there is @ good trade and supplies are not over large. Carpets, silks, crapes, worsted goods and cotton velvets are particularly inquired for. The total imports of the year are $26,452,875 in ex- cess of last year, and the imports of the week show an increase of $7,000 over last week. NEW AND IMPORTANT STEAM BOILER TEST, A very careful and interesting tes: is about to be made of the steam boilers now on exhibition at the American Institute Fair. A really determinative test of the eMciency of steam boilers has never yet been made in this or any ovher country. The cus- tom has been simply to wetgh the coal consumed and to measure the water pumped into the boller and to take their ratio as its evaporative emi- ciency, It 1s evident that water unevaporated but taken over in the condition of spray 18, in this case, credited to the boiler as if evapo- rated, and thata very ineMcient boiler may appa- rently be successful in competition with a very good one. To avoid such errors the Board of Managers of the Fair, on the advice of the Committee of Judges—Professor R. H. Thurston, of the Stevens Institute of Technology; T. J, Sloan, and Robert Weir—have determined to adopt a more reliable method. A large surface condenser ia to be constructed, and into this is conducted the steam from the boiler under — test. The feed water is measured by @ meter before entering the boiler; the water of conaensa- tion is measured after leaving the condenser, aud the volume of condensing water is also measured, The temperature of the sieam as it enters the con- denser, that of the water of condensation as it issues and that of tue condensing water (bot before entering and alier leaving the condenser) is taken, From these data It can readily be deter- mined how much water Is really evaporated and how much ‘primes’ over, and thus an ab- solute measure of the value of the boiler Will be obtained. ‘The expense attending sucn a method of testing nas prev its adoption hitherto, and the managers of the American Insti- tute Fair deserve great credit for their liberality, and the judges are also entitled to praise for the prompt and unselfish sacritice of 80 much of ther Valuable time in this important matter. The public are deeply interested in the resull of @ test which will determine the economic character of a class of steam botlers that are coming mvo use very rapidly and very extensively, KGNGS COUNTY SUAROGATE'S COURT. Before Surrogate Veeder, During the past week Surrogate Veeder admitted to probate the wills of Paul J. Fish, of Piainsield, N, J, and Henry Heiman, Mathias Nacig, Eliza Treadweil, Jeremiah Dufly, Mary T. ae Sarah L. Cornell, Peter A. Best, Joun Jacov Wagen and Mary H. Menard, of Brooklyn. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of Jonas Anton Jobuson aud* Michael FP, Healy, of Brookiyn. Leiters of guardianship of the person and ostate if Matiida Cecil were granted to J. Cecil; of Wiliam 1. Dick to Valentine Schmidt; of Even Bergen q| Ann Rielly; of Antonio H. Bradley to Joseph W. Onkman; of Maria Quilideid to Willlam H, Gam morer, and of Kigpard P,, Frederick Aw Edward Aw ERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, Minnie C., John F., Elizabeth A., Mary A., Catha- rine C, and Margaret L. Vrosman to Frederick C. Vrosaian, all ol Brooklyn. COURT CALENDAAS—THIS DAY. SurREME Court—Srxciat Tenm—Held by Judge Caraozo. on, SuPREME Court—Crampers—Hold by Judge In- graham.—Nos. 31, 60, 75, 84, 91, 150, 106, 197. Surkemg § CourT—Cikcuit—Part 2,—Adjourned without day. SureRiok Courr—TriaL TERM—Parts 1 and 2— Adjourned for the term, OMMON PLEAS—TRiAL TERM—Part 1,.—Adjourned for the term. MARINA CouRT—Triat Terw—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachimsen,—Nos, 7143, 6408, 6158, 6720, 6724, 6756, 6810, 6874, 6923, 6931, 652, 6977, 6996, 7207, 7203, 7208, 7133, 7135, Part 2—Held by Judge Cur- Uis.—Nos. 7112i4, 6915, 7204, 7184, 7185, 7186, 7187, TI88, 7189, 7190, 7191, 7192, , TL9T, 7199, 720 7202, 7205, 7206. Part 8—Held by Judge Alker. Nos. 7764, 7749, 7927, 7572, 1579, 7700, 7706, 7757, 7759. UNITED Staves Disrxior Court—ADMIRAITY— Held by Judge Blatchford.—2%0, Gjessing vs. Steal ship Hansa; 140, Luce vs, Steamsh'p City of Baltt- more; 201, Corsen va. Steamboat Wyoming; 199, Sherman vs, Mott; 67, Benary vs. The Ship Prince Albert; 221, Boston, Newport and New York Steam- boat Company vs. The Propeller Oceanus; 226. Rapp va. Kage; 15%, Evans vs. Wilkesbarre Barge No. 120; 130, Brown vs. Brig Annie Lindsay; 92, Philadeiphia = peeaing Railroad Company vs. Steamboat Mc- nad. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. PreER—MINETT.—On Monday, October 9, at the parish church, All Saints, Rotherficld Peppard, Oxon, England, by the Rey, Thomas Williams, . A., Rosert F. Pirer, 8sq., of Cumberland House, Shepherd’s Bush, London, to ALIcR, oungest daughter of the late J, C. Minett, Esq., of anor House. No cards. Cincinnati, Olio, aad Louisville, Ky., papers please copy. PURDY—ADER.—On Wednesday, October 25, at St. Peter’s church, Westchester, by the Rev, Reese F, Alsop, Mr. CHARLES A. PuRpy, of Kye, to Miss RUSSELLANN ADEE, only daughter of the Tate John Adee, of Westchester, ROBESON—HALL.—On Tuesday, October 24, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Miss Ann Boulger, 642 Lexington avenue, by the Rev. Father Lily, Colonel Joun T. RoBEsoN, United States Consul to Edin- burg, to ELizaBeTH ANN HALL, No cards. Died. BAcHE.—Of typhold fever, at the realaence of his mother, 231 East Thirty-second street, on Saturday night, October 28, JAMES PHILLIPS, second son of the late James T. Bache, in the 82d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Bexe.—At Tubingen, Germany, September 7, 1871, JBNNIB, eldest daughter of the late J. Bayard Kirk- patrick, and wife of Herman ©. Berg. Funeral services wHi be held at the residence of her mother, No, 2 Livingston avenue, New Bruus- wick, on Tuesday, October 41, at ten o'clock A. M. Relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to at- tend, Interment at Laurel Hill, Philadeipnia, BurTON.—On Friday, October 27, ‘f. L. BURTON, Of apoplexy, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the famtly are re- guested to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 193 Putnam avenue, on Tuesday, attwo o'clock P. Me CAHLLE,—On Friday, October 27, ANN, the beloved wite of Thomas ©, Cahul, atter a short and severe illness, 1n the 3ist year of her age, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family and also the members of the Americus (6) Association are respecitully requested to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, Oct. 30, at nine o'clock A. M., trom her late resl- dence, 101 Lewis street, corner Sianton, and thence to the church of St, Rose of Lima, Cannon street, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. CaRR.—On Saturday, October 28, CATHERINE ELIzaBErH, daughter of William H, and Hannan Carr, aged 19 mouths and 25 days. ‘The juneral will take place, from the residence of her parents, 456 West Kighteengh street, on Monday, October 80, at one P. M, CHAPMAN.—On Sunday morning, Octoner 29, at the resiaence of Edward E. Brown, No. 284 South Fourth street, Jersey City, N. J., ANNA TOWNLEY, daughter of Kdward B, and Hannah R. Chapman, d 6 months and 8 days, Funeral ‘on Tuesday, October 31, at half-past seven Conpit.—At Newtown, L. I., at the residence of John F. Trippe, Esq., Miss CHARLOTTE ConpiT, daughter of the late Hon. Stias Condit, of Newark, N.J., in the 66th year of her age. The funeral will take place from the Second Pres- byterian church, Newark, N. J., at one o'clock P. M., Monday, the 30th inst. Relatives and friends of the famuy are invited to attend, without further notice, Coover.—On Saturday, October 23, MARY E., widow of Isaac Cooper, in the 28th year of Ler age. rhe relatives and friends are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October Bi, from the residence of her father, 144 yrince sireet, Brooklyn. CREED.—On Sunday, October 29, JOHN CREED, & native of parish of Dromin, county of Limerick, Lre- jand, aged 52 years, ‘The iriends and relatives of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest- dence, 421 East Fifteenth street, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. CROKER.—On Sunday, October 29, ANNIE M., daughter of Henry and Mary Croker. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 215 Fast Twenty-first street, on Tuesday, 31st inst., at eleven o'clock A. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Remains will be taken to Hackensack, N. J, for interment, DELLEGAR.—On Sunday, October 29, at a quarter past tweive o'clock, Epwanp W. DELLEGAR, youngest son of William F. and Florence Dellegar, aged 1 year and 8 months, Notice of funeral 1u Tuesday's paper. DEVINNEY.—On Sunday, Uctober 20, 1871, BRID- GET DEVINNEY, the beloved wife of Patrick Devin- ney, aged 63 years, a native of parish Beaha, county Galway, Ireland. Her rematns will be taken from her late residence, 109 Monroe street, at half-past nine A, M., Tuesday, October 31, to St. Theresa’s cuurch, where a re- qutem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The friends and relatives of the amily and those of hersons, John, Patrick F. and Michael Devinney, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral witn- out further notice. * ELLIMAN. Pacey Sa eee on Wednesday. October 18, J. CHARLES ELLIMAN, eldest son of Charles B. and Jessie J. Elliman, aged 22 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his faneral, from the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Twentieth street and Sixth avenue, on Tuesday morning, October 31, at ten o'clock. EKWURZEL.—At Stockholm, Sweden, on Thursday, October 6, Lieutenant HJALMaR EKWURZEL, of the Swedish Navy, aged 34 years, FowLER.—On Sunday, October 29, Fow er, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, in Mount Pleasant, Westchester county, on Tuesday, October 31, ateleven A.M., and at the First Methodist Episcopal church, at White Plains, N. Y., at twelve x Carriages will be at the depot at White Plains on the arrival of the 10:40 A. M. train from Forty- second street, FURNISS.—On Sunday morning, October 29, at his residence, West luvth street, #ioomingdale, WILLIAM P, Furniss. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from St. Michael’s Church, 100th street and Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon, November 1, at nalf-past two o’clock, without further invitation. GARRGAN.—BRIDGET, Wife of Thomas Garrgan, & Native of parish of Lurgan, county Cavan, ireland, aged 49 years, Her friends and acquaintances and those of her husband are most respectfuily invited to attend the faneral, [rom St. Anthony’s church, Sullivan street, on Tuesday, October 41. There will be @ solemn requiem mass at half-past pine o’clock for the repose of her soul. Funeral from the church at half-past one o’clock, from thence to Caivary Ceme- tery for interment. GRANT.—On Sunday, October 20, James Jo2EPH GRANT, £0n of the late George Grant, aged 21 years, 1 month and 14 days, ‘The iriends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 172 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday, November 1, at two o’clock P. M, GREANEY.—On Saturday, October 28, JAMES GruaNngy, beloved son of Jolin and Catharine Greaney, aged 16 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, irom the residence of bis parents, 140 Malden lane, on Tuesdey, sist inst, Without further notice, HARVEY.—On Friday evening, October 27, FRANCIS MILTON HARVEY, In his 19th yea His remains will be taken this (Monday) morning, at nine o’ciock, from the residence of his aunt, Miss dane M. Attridge, 72 Avenue OU, to St bridget’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cell brated for the repose of his soul, and from theuce to Calvary Cemetery for interment. HoLMES.—On Sunday, October 29, Amy A., eldest daughier of tne late George W. and Martha A. Hoimes, aged 18 years. ‘The funeral will take place from 8t. Timothy's church, Fifiy-seventh street, between Eighth and Niath avenues, oa Wednesday, at nalf-past ten A.M. N.—On Saturday, October 28, CATHARINE M, HousMAN, aged 81 years and 21 days, The funerai will take place from ner late resi: dence, Passaic, N. J., on Monday, October J0, 1871, at two o'clock, The friends and relatives are in- vited to attend, Jacoss.—On Sunday, October 29. after a lingering iiiness, AARON B. Jacobs, @ native of London, Eng: land, aged 70 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at twelve o'clock A, M., this day (Monday), from No, 665 Third ave- nue, between Forty-second and Forty-third streets. KAVANAGH.—On Saturday, October 28, 1 KAVANAGH, @ native of the parish of Killglass, county Rascommon, Ireland, agen, 67 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from fis late re sidence, 432 Bast Thirtecuth street, this day’ (Mon- day), at two O'CLOCK. sea, on board the steamer WILLIAM LAMOUREUX.—At Henry Chauncey, on Saturday, October ‘21, Sanat E, LAMOUREUX, Of Nova Scotia, aged 43, years, late of Sacramento, Cal. MkGaryY.—On Friday, October 27, JosrHiNne ELbA, oan dauguter of Mary ‘and the lave dJarnes Mewary. The (riends of the family arg respectfully invited FO atiand he funeral (yu oer late residence, 407 avenue, Seventy-sixth and Seventy-soventh streets. Uberal. For particulars ap; Ae contained in large street, vest Sixth maker, v covered in crimson sat makers, original cost $1,200; Writing Desk; Pier and Mantel Curtain of choice Books, &c. folld rorewood Bedateads, stands, Commodes, in suits; walnut do.; over 25 elegant Chatra; solid silver-plated nay Ten 1d Dining Seta, Catlery, &c.; general assortment of Kitchen and Basement Furniture, with whicl ale will eommenc West Fourth street, on Mon P ast Uwrelve cig ‘onlay, October 80, at half. Ook. —On Sunday, Octoder 29, Mary, wife George A. Moore, in the 29(n year of her age. « Relatéves and friends are invited to attend. the fa- neral, from her late resiaence, 124 ast Eighty-sece 1g era on Tuesday, October 31, at one o'clock MeStoy.—At the residence of A. Keogh Corn- wall, ou Saturday morning, October 23, hie grande 800, ARTHUR J. McSLoy, In the 6th year of his age. The remains will be taken to the Church of s Michael, Thirty-second street, near Ninth avenue, from whence the funeral will take place on Moinlay, October 30, at eleven o'clock A. MN. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Race.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 29, NICHOLAS Rack, aged 79 years, Tae relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral at the Strong place Baptist church, BrooK- lyn, this (Monday) alternovn, at three o'clock, Trove.—On Friday morning, October 27, Mra, ELIZAveTa TROUP, in the 84th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, socn inst., at twelve o'clock, from the residence of her son, Willlam S. Troup, 149 East Porty-fifth street. VAN CLEAF.—On Sunday, October 29, of consumpe tion, Mary £., only daughter of Samuel A. V. and Jaavelle Van Uleaf, aged 15 years, 11 months and 19 jays, Toe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of ner parents, 216 West Thtity-first street, on Tuesday, October 31, at ten o’cluck A. M. VAN RENSSELAER.~—On Sunday, October 29, Fos- TER, Son of Francis and of the late Anuic Constable Van Rensselaer, aged 18 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘ WALLACE. —On Saturday, October 28, Tuomas J. youngest son of Henry and Kate Wallace, aged i year, 3 months and 2i days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from che rest- dence of his parents, 20 Ridge street, on Monday, October 30, at haif-past one o'clock, without further invitation. WHITEHOUSE.—On Saturday, October 28, THomas H. Wuirenouss, aged 37 years. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues: day afternoon, at two o’ciock, from his late residence, 72 Hanson place, Brooklyn, WILLIAMS.—On Saturday, October 28, at his rest- dence, No, 621 Sixth avenue, THOMAS WILLIAMS, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the above- named placed, on Tuesday, October 31, at one o’clock P. M. - Yares.—On Sunday, October 29, James G. YATES, aged 68 years. The rejatives and friends of the family, also rhem- bers of Lexington Lodge, No. 310, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 140 Pearl street, Brooklyn, on Wed- nesday, November 1, at two o'clock P. M. _SALKS AT AUCTIO: MINER, AUCTIONEER, ALLEN B. MINER & BROTHER, late HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER, (atablished 1847.) OCT. 51, SDAY, by ‘at 103¢ o'clock, at private residence No, 68 BROOME STREET, between Hudson and Varick Fe genteel Household Furniture, comprising Brusseis and In- Grain Carpets, Pier Mirrors; mahogany Parlor Suit, in hatir- cloth; mahogany Centre and Side Tables; black walnut, mahogany and Cottage Bedroom Suits, spring and hair Mat: treases, Soa Bed Lounges, biack walnut Extension Table and Chairs, ou the, Stair carpets, Refrigerator, 40. at 1044 o'clock, at our salesr: RDAY, NO ‘oom: 95 CHAMBERS AND 77 READE STREET, hanasome Household Furniture, removed from pri residence for conventence of sale, Particulars in tine. CALLEN 8. MINER, AUCTIONEER, ALLEN B,' MINER & BROTHER, Late Henry H. Leeds & Miner. In consequence of ANDMAN, leaving the efty, we wiil sell at his private residence, 7, BAST SIXTV-FIFEH BIRERT, ON TUPSDAY, OCT, 31, AT 10:30 O'CLOCK, A.M, M1 the handsome Household Furaityre, made to order’ in ay last, by the best city makers, and consisting of Dining Room, Parlor and Bedroom Sults, a full assortment of Ki ° en Usenslis, Lace Curtains, Wilder's Plate Safe, a 7 octave Pang, Carpets, Ollcloths, Bedding, Matiresses, Table Linen, Furniture fs but little used and nearly new, and ld without any reserve whatsoover. > ee ie ¢ RT SALE _AT 37 NASSAU STREET, JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL, Auctioneers. Our first sale of bighly important works of art, consiatin; of newly painted and admirable examples recently selectes from the stualos of many of our own favorite city artists by Mr. Georke Barker, together with a small invoice of choice European Palntings, will be on exhibition as_above on Tues- day, Bist of October, and sold on Thursday and Fri- day, the 24 and 84 of’ November, commencing each day at o'clock. RCH. JOHNSTON, Osi UCTIONEER, 87 Nassau street ‘ost oflice). (OTEL FURNITURE. JOUNSTON & VAN TASSELL will soll THIS DAY, at 1044 o'clock, at their salesroom, 87 Nassau street, - ‘20 loads Hotel Furniture of every description. Attention, dealers and bonrding house keepers. iA Soron SALE OF OVER 25,00 WORTH Pi magnificent Household Furniture, Pianoforte. Linge, Mirrors, Curtains, Bronzes, Works of Art. Rich Parlor Suita, latest atyle Pompadour, Marte Antoinette, Rosewood and wainut Chamber Suits, style of Louis XIV. THIS (MONDAY) MORNING, October 30, at 1035 o'clock, at the elegant four story brown stone mansion 252 West Forty-second st.. between Seventh and Eighth avs, Velvet, Brussels, Carpets; Oil Paintings, by eminent artiste; Art, ‘Vases, Statua: magnificent and brilliant tone rosewood, 7% octave Deck & Brother's Pianoforte, made to order, for #875; rosewood and walnut Parlor Suits, covered with the richest description satin brocatel, silk and plain reps; pier and oval Mirrora, gilded and iniald Tables, Cabinets, ‘bole, de rose Kiageres, ‘urkish and Oriental Lo’ nd "luxuriant Arm Chali Library Tab! 00% Bedd! Rockers, Mirro! rdts? patent Extension Table, Dining Chairs,’ solid Silverware; china Dinner Set, 240 pleces; cut crystal and Bohemian Glassware, utlery, Servants’ Furniture, &c. A rare opportunity for parties’ wishing first household furniture. Parties wishing to attend this eale take sixth Broadway, Seventh or Eighth avenue cars. Goods packed and delivered for purchasers, city or country. E, NICHOLS, Auctioneer, DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER,—PARTITION Sale, by order of Heirs, of valuable Lots on Seventy-sec- ond street and Fourth’ avonue!—ADRIAN H, | MUL- LER, P. R. WILKINS & CO. will sell at ‘auction on Tuesday, October 81, at 13 o'clock, at the Ex- change Salesroom, 111 broadway, by order of the Heirs of John Callaghan, deceased, the four Lots altuate on the northwest corner of Seventy-second atreet and Fourth aveuue, each 26x1022. | Seventy-second atreet Ie 100 feet wide, and sewered, graded and lagged. DRIAN H, MULLER, AUCTIONEER—HOUSES AND Lots on 111th and 119th streets at auction.—ADRIAN H. MULLER, F. BR. WILKINS & CO. will sell’ at auction on November 1, at 12 o'clock, at, th bange Ralesroom, 111 Broadway :—I11tb street—’ two story and Frencb roof brown stone front Houses and Lots, situate on the north side of 111th street, commencing 171 feet west of Fourth avenue. The houses are about 42 feet deep, contain heater, bells, speaking tubes, chandeliers, Le fixtures, bath- rooms, water closets, range, &c. 112th street—The 3 two story and Frosch roof brown ‘stone front Houses and Lots situate on the south side of 112th street, commencing 105 feet west of Fourth avenue. The houses are about 42 feet deep, contain chandeliers, fixtures, bathrooms, water closets, beater, range, speaking tubes. 4c. LBERT_B, WALDRON, AUCTIONEER, AY WALDRON & COOK'S, sell THIS DAY at 13 o'clock, Horses, Wagons and Harness, at corner of Cedar and New Church streets—8 superior O: Tage, Coune and Road Horses, Rockaway and Harnei Express Wagnos, 4 Truck Horses, bet of double truck Harness; also one Turnout, comprising a tine Goat Team, Harness ‘and Wagon, atl complete and first class; the Rode lure young, ‘well broken ; can be driven anywhere by a child, At Salesrooms, 108 Liberty and 111 Cedar strects, rior and Library Suits, On TUESDAY, o'clock, WALDRON & COOKE will t auction 86 Parlor Sutte; Grand Dutchess, Pompadour X1V., straight ana oval back, &c., In brocatelie, Cotelaine, piain, striped and medal- jon reps,’ mont fashionable styies, on exbioition this day. —V. K. STEVENSON & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND A. Reai Estate Brokers, 11 Pine street, will sell by public — WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 1871 at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom 1i1 Broadway, tn tursuance of a decree of p Commodes, _ spria; Blankets, Bolsters, ‘lows, Solas, Chairs, Clocks; dnisiied wainut Sideboard, cont 8300; Hei Supreme Court eale of 27 valuable Central Park and Grand Boulevard Lots, bounded by the Grand Boulevard (old Broadway), Tenth Terms 10 the auctioneer TION, AUCTION, THIS DAY (Monday), morning, commencing kt 10}¢ o'elock. ‘The largest and richest sale this season. Over $i4,00) worth of rich Household Farnfture, many rare and costly Works of Art, five story mansion 120 Went Twer ‘avenue, comprising over 600 lou AUUTION, y cata logue, in lots, to the highest bidder, rogardieas of cost; mag- nilicent 7% octave rich rosewood Pia C noforte, celebrated city, } magnilcent Parior Suits, 14 gilded Frames, Broadway geres, Bookcase and ladies’ Mirrors; Lace and Brocatol 4; Oll Paintings, marqueterte, dynieres, ‘lt Table, velv Isuay Chaire; 700 9 mont #1,000 real Bronzes, importe: Encolgnures, Rugs, Tar Bed consists, vi. :— leads, Rureaus, Armolres; Ginss, Wash- cnried hair anil spring Mattresses ; Blankets, Quilts, Piliow: Pyles, Lee oer ny le ees nen ett, Nias Nota, m Buffet, inta neh walnut, cont en nee wit 8 a posits . B,— Goods boxed and shipped, or delive, in olty or country. LUKE FITZGERALD, Auction VOTION NOTICE,—$50,000 WORTH OF magnificent and costly Household Furniture, Bronzes, Silverware, rare works of Art, HIS DAY (Monday), private residence 36 West between Fifth and Sixth Drawing Room Suita, Pom) net, Tables, Encolgnures, Jardinieres, ole Ti Statuary, Paintings by eminent artists, Lace Curtains, Secre- tarre Bookease, “magnificent rosewood. Pianolorte, Bool, Cover, Canterbury, velvet, Brussels Carpets; Morrors, bronze Clook'} rosewood, ‘walnut’ Bureaus, Bedsteaca, Wardrobes, jankets, Extension Table, Buiets: Silverware, re, Cutlery, Tureens, Salvers, Dinner, Tea Service, Linen; Basement, Kitchen Furniture, ‘Ano dil Furniture servants’ apartments. Sale peremptory. |. B.—The anction- ear would call attention of friends and, public to this sale, largest, richest assortment Curniture offered auc- cason. FREDERICK A. BURNHAM, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE OF CAMELIAS, AZAT. Troca, &c., ke. on Tuesday, lat tn LIOTI"S, No. 9 Job street, A’choice « ded Plants (rom Mr. Jobn, Oadness, Flushing, L. f. UCTION SALE-.G90D_ CHANCE, CORTLANDT street Restaurant, Lease, Lice: together or separate lots, thie day, at Ih G'elock, at 49 rilandt street, corner Greenwich ; four pull, Eng Beer Pump, Fixtures, Stook, Range, Pariition -” B.D, FAIROHILD, Auctlonsax, a _BALES AR AUUTION. peTiIon, Large and rich Household Furniture, ‘Bale over 500 lots and 815,000 worch magaiiicent Furniture, HENRY ZINN, Anotioncer, aeils this day, commencing af 1034 o'clouk, the contents of four story private inanstone LA Went Twenty sixth street, viz :— Brilliant tons 749 ogtave rose wood Pianoforte, rich Paricr Suita. in figured satta, brocatet and silk repa; Mirrors, Velvet and Broassels Carpets, Lace Curtains, Book ‘Case, Centre Tables room Suita, in solid rosewood and walaut, aus. Warurobes, curle! Hair and Spri also Diningroom, Basement and Kite Furnitore, Batfet, China, Extension Table, Chairs, Catiery, Crockery, 40, Hale positive, UCTION NOTICE. Carpets ta ob yards left. Come AYOTION NoTICE.—R. 7, HAZELI, AUCTIONEER, TULSDAY, October Ht at 1084 o'clock, at our salesroom, 118 Chambers Heavy and Shelf Hardware been ‘Tab-e and Pocket Cuttery, French Tinned Ware, &e. —THE GREAT LOT OF DAMAGED ig out fast af 452 Canal street; 8,008 seo. Catalogues on morning of ale, Auctlone Be * Povaury, avcriongen, levant Household Fur , On Monday, October at hie entre 79 Nassau street, near Fulton, ronewouy’ Suits, in fine procatel ans reps; rosewood Chamber Suita, elewant, hair Mattresues, rosewood 7 vctave *) Secretary Bookcases, Carpets, torlly sold. antel Mirrors, Vianoforte, Liotwry amd unters, Ac, To be perempe Y MAX BAYERSDORFE|, AUCTIONDER.—aRbLam Monday, October #0, 459 ‘Third aveniio, at 10 orelocee es Surgical and Orthopordical Instrument ani Oulery Bata lishment, Fixtures, complete set of T i Btockes Mf not wold in one lot closed out inp dow offered. Dealers, sursegns and phy avied, MAX BAYERSDORF ER & 7 Bowery. BY PORE J. SWARZKOPR, AUCTIONEER SELLE at l2 o'clock, at 233. Wayne street, noar Varick, Jersey City, an elegant, well stocked Drug Store; splendid dxturess fine soda fountain; rare opvortunliy for druggista; buyore fnyited. Postilve sale. SWARZKOPF & RAUBITSCHEK, 373 Bowery. Vv. H. BERTHOLF, AUCTIONEER, SUCCESSU + to Wm. Witters, seils, this day, at 2 o'clock, at anal atrest, @ general assorumont of Parlor Suits, Bureaus, Washstands, Tablea, Chairs, Sofas, Lounges, canes Paintings and Kngraviogs, French plate Mirrors, Velvet, Tupesiry, Brussels and Ingrain Ci Rugs, Ofloiotis, Husk, Halr and Excelsor Mi Feat Bed: Comforters, Bedding, 40.; alee Blov Wood Ware, Kiichen also fea, one black walnut y order ot the Marshal. z 0 lot Carpets, &o. DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONEER, vi) SUPERS PARIS Goods, MARBLE CLOCKS, 8UPERS VASES, KRONZES, BORE MIAN WARE, CRYSTAL GLASS, 40.5 ELEGANT FRENOH DINNER SETS, 12SY EDWARD SCHENCK, this day, at @) Liberty street, of o'elos! OSEPH M'GUIKE, AUCTIONEER, k will sell, at auction, on TUESDAY, October dl, 1871, at 12 o'clock noon, exchange salesroom, Ill Broadway, the valuable brick Store Property on the su corner Third avenue and luth aireet, Nos. 1,979 and 1,968 ioe nd avenue and 203 East jooth streaks nit 6 four story brown at jouse at Fifty-second at. § the three story French roof (rame House, with stable, No, 165 East 1Hth street, size of ground 46x100; the four story Tenement House north side Manbastan distant 288 ft. Bin, west ‘Tenth avenuo, Maps, giving full particulars, at the auctioneer's office, &F Cedur street, corner Broadwa; ACOR BOGART, AUCTIONEER. Monday, October 80, at Il o'clock, at No, 8 Cam fiste street, Househotd and'Barroom Furniture, Bar and Bare room Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, 18 fine ' Feather Bede, Beclsteads and Bedding, Washstands, Crockery, large Coole ing Range, Cooking and Kitchen Utenatls, &c. ‘Buesday, October 31, at 103g o'clock, at 189 Bowery, te ay storage aad advances, Household Furniture, Maltressem, Beuding, Carpets, Desks, Iron Safes, Looking Glasses ry Goo Wednesday, Rooms, No. 1 Norih William street, Diningtoom and Kitchen Furniture, Look! pets, Oflice Furniture, Pianos, & M, TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER, ee'a sale of legant Housshold Munday), October 3, at 12 o'clock, om he premises, 111 Nassau streot, near Beekman, elegant lor Suits, rosewood and walnut carved Chamber Suits, Baf- fel Esieusion Tables, Centre ‘Tables, Wardrobes, ¢ hair Matiresser, in fact a general sasorument, peremptory oy order of the assignee. oe IE EES OAN OFFICE SALE.—JAMES AGAR, AUCTIONEERs [dill sell at $9 New Howery, on Tucaday, at 10% o'clooke 500 Lots of Gold ana Silver Watches. Diamond and God Rings, Pins, Earrings and Necklaces, Gold Guard, Fob and Vest Chains. Guna, Pistols, Opera Giasses, Silverware. Musical and Mathematical Instruments, By order of J. A. Jackson, * November 1, at 11 ofclook, at the Auctiom Parlor, Bi ing Glasses, Furniture, this day No.6 Amity street. EWI8 E, WOOD, AUCTIONEER AND DEALER If + Pl county Real Estate, oilce 79 Montgomery street, Jersey City. ‘Will sell on Tuesday, October 81, 1871, at 2 o'o'ook P, M., om the premises, 85 Building Lots aud valuable Water Front om Newark Bay; also fine Dwelling and 19 Lois in the becom of Bayonne, within ten imiautes of the stm ‘oint, on the Central Railroad of New Jer- en from foot of Liberty street, New enue A, Firat and Second streets; high tree alles ‘Ward of the C4 tion at Bergen Pi yi time, SL mi York; fronting on '4, extensive views, location healthy, neighborhood good fisbing and boating; streets’ graded, sidew: ‘Cand gas pipes aia. The dwelling 18 first ‘cinas, f quare, with tower and piazza on three sides ten f wide, and contains all modern tmprovements; the grow are beautifully laid out with choice fruit and ornament trees; also a farge niunver of grapevines, &o.; would make # first class summer hotel or boarding hous®. For railroad tikets to and from the sale, fee of expenem, maps, terma rnd full particulars apply to LEWIS E. WOOD) Jo Montgomery street, Jeraoy City, or to W. T. ELLIOT, ¥ Broadway, room 61, New Yor. ‘ORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER. Desirable Dwellings on Columbia and Sackett streets, Bouth Brookiyn at auction, E. H. LUDLOW & CO. ion, on Monday, jearoomm, will sell at Seteber, 30, 1871, wt 12 o'clocs, at the Exchange Sai es Broadway. olumbia strect—The very desirable four story and base ment brick Store and Dwelting, 301 Columbia street ; house 38 by about 40 feet, with party wails; lot 20x80, Sackett strect--The vaiuable three story and basement riety high stoop House and Lot, 140 Sackett street ; house 19, feet, with Py walls; lot 19.10x100 1 eo sale will bo very libe! lesired. nd jained at the Auctioneers rmits can ‘ine street. ORTGAGE SALE.—I WILL SELL AT PUBLIO AUG M tion the Fixtures, Furnittre and Good Will of the ger Beer and Billiard Saloon No. 181 Wooster street now jolng @ good business, Time of sale, 1}, orclock A. M. this. lay, October 30. he jortyages, ta adans THOS. GAFFNEY, Auctioneer, AWNBROKER'S SALE—THIS DAY, BY Ji MORTIMER, 42 East Broadway, of 406 lots Men's ‘omen’s seasonable Clothing, Bedding and other desirable: goous, Order J, Findull, 725 Eighth avenue, AWNBROKER'S SALE.—R. FIELD, 131 Bowery, will sell this day, at 11 o'clock, Men's and Women's Clothing, Dresses, Shawls, Remnants, Underclothing, Quilts, lankete. Beading Boots, Shoes, 4a, Also Coats, Pants and Vests. By order T. F. Casey, Thomg gon street, DINGEE & CO., AUCTIONEERS, ©. will nell, at the Exchange salesrooms, 111 Broadway, Novembs 12 o'clock noon, 33 Beach strost, 10 Care roll plac street), 17 St, Mark's place, 88 Bt. place, 187 Hecond avenue; three Lots on ¥itty-nloth hear ‘rir avenuo; four, ots on Bighty-aixth and J streets. near } json avenue. Maps, &c., eee a DINGEE & CO., Auctioneers, & Cedar FREDRICK, AUCTIONEER-—WILL SELL . day, at 10 Chatham street, 400 monds, Jewelry, &c., as Baie commences at 10 o'cl AUCTION®F: lots of Watches, Dime 0 advances on them are over dug, lock a. M. HOUSES, ROG Uy WANTED, HOUSR WANTED TO RENT--ON THE WESE siue, below Twenty-third street; an Koglish basemen® ob ‘est will buy (urniture it an re ” HENRY KING, 805 pct, wonty-sizth street, T NAdd or furnished Roome for, lgbt housekeeping, 00d water privilezes, in a private house, within half a Of Believue Hospital: reat must be Rosersie a5 Pa able fomthly Inalvance. Address Dr. JAMES POWERS belie vue Hospital Medical Coliege, Twenty-aixth street, WANT FOR FOUR MONTHS ONE OR TWO a ‘ANTED—BY A. LADY, TWO PLEASANT ROOMS for light housekeeping, In a good looailty: beat rater ences. Address L, S., box 10) Herald Uptown Branch oiflegy, 1,265 Broadway. ANTED—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Ff. for housekeeping, In a private family, between Fours ‘teenth and Forty-second streeis; terma from #60 to @100 month; family conaiste of gentleman, wife, child and vant. ‘Address J. E., Herald Uptown’ Branch ollioe, W2rtes. A FRENCH FLAT OR PART OF HOU! with conveniences for housekeeping, for a fami Its; six to eight roome needed ; must be rally lo in respectable neighvorkood.’ Address immediate . W. i, Heraid Uptown Branch FAMILY, UNTIL, the Ist of May, a amall io se, furnished or wntare nished; rent not to excred #125 per mouth, Addraaa, stating Jocation aud price, J. H. J., Herald oft WASTED-TWO, OR, THREE, FURNISHED ROOMS, without board, with closets, bath, (ire and all improves ments, herr restaurante; not soove Fourteenth atreat, Ber tween’ Second and Sixth avenues and Thicd and Ni tireets preferred, for two gentlemen, lady and ithe dai ter; permanent if suited; uo famey price. address Post offi teenie BILLIARDS. “STANDARD AME AN BILLIARD TABLES unequalled for accuracy aod durabiiity re by the ng | amateurs and professional, mares, Constantly on badd, Tables at prices raugingtc om $490 age ‘da ; aloo unique'styles tor dwelling houses vies WPRUAN & CULUERDER 13. Brosdwar nla AVANAGH DECKER’S TMPROVED BILLIARD Tables, with the celebrated cat; T ached, are how acknowiedged by ‘leading peotecttnat and Mateur players to be ihe most Carrect Tables of thelr make may now be seen io meer ait i class rooms in this city, where, ih some. in constant uso for six years past, and still thelr Dal merita, The “Nongareit” Atabh cousidered,py judges tg be tts baudapmost pl new 5xl0 Tables, $275, complete, Warerdoms, corner Canal aad Centre streets, eee ONG WINTER EREVENINGR 990 BILLIARD TABLE. Full size cuca and bajie; ‘rub! gram tree, Shor Now Ow 9% Liberty street, New Yors. — = C KE diately, attended to. $3 #0 PER CRALDRON—DELIVERED INME- ta tt Of i prompt any pal ne oa Peper 29 Reels oe & BU eat Kighieenth mreet. ——— ASTROLOGY. E ICAL A ness Clairy: oat Wis ee aon future; shows ‘Heeness aud gives name of fiuure husvaud. Sv. 169 W Forty pret WAY gud Sorenta araue,