The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1873, Page 11

FINANOUAL AND COMMERCUL Affairs at Flome and A broad. Seanestnerreerinrennanee The Condition of Markets, Banks and People. HOW TO RESTORE CO Money, Geld and Stocks---No Additional Bad News from London. pacli al Soules MORE COIN COMING. “IDENCE Treasury Reports, Government Scouritics and Foreign Commerce. WALL STREET, ) Satorpay, Nov. 8—6 P, M.f As is usually the case on Saturdays, the Yuarket has presented no distinctive worthy.of comment, und was exceptionally free {rom the rumors which during the week have so Mauch disturbed the situation, For a long time, in ¥act, the day seems to lave been set aside and de- voted to the closing up of Short contracts, the re- vult of which is usually an advance of prices, This has been te case in this present instance. Lt prices would hold for forty-c1ght business hours they might possibly communicate strength to the situation; bur unfortunately the shanges are toospecuiutive and the causes are too Mimsy to bear the test o/ even so bricefa period, ‘Viewed by this rule, therefore, THE PRESENT CONDITION Juay be regarded as only temporary, We wish it avere otherwise. It would be un encouraging sign wf the times to see great capitalists enter the ™urket and purchase and take away its stocks; but, unfortunatcly, money is too sensitive to risk tne chances ofa panic in Kugland or the rest of Europe, or to go ito soud investment In the face Df the commercial changes that may occur between ‘this time and the assemiing of Congress. How, ‘ander these circumstances, can a settied market be expected? There may be a few who are willing in their great confidence to buy stocks and submit $0 ashrinkage which means lor the moment a loss of #0, 15 Or 20 per cent; but iow simall is this minor- ity compared witi the mass who are content with the recurring speculations of each day and Who profit by the varying shades of the market! #t woula be untruthiul and calculated to deccive he public if the temporary improvement of to-day ou Wall street were described as a real Symptom of recovery. THE ACTUAL SITUATION fs this, and it may be toll in half a dozen para Jraphs, which convey their own lesson. Matters jm London are unchanged. There have been no ‘allures, but ‘he financial community 1s verish, Despatches to correspondents in this country afivise caution and that no iddttional contracts shall be made. The Bank yl England is expected to advance its rate ‘9 10 per cent, and then, if necessary, to encroach %pon its reserve. The movement of coin to America has not been checked; the produce im- Jorters of the reaim mniust fulfil their engage- Ments; cotton and grain must go forward from \his side, and, meanwhile, the laws of trade are at work to compel a restoration of the financial yquilibrium between Lngiand and America. That \nere are stringency, danger and convulsion \hreatened in London is testifled by the action Mready known. Such precautionary measures ynly wait upon periods of tear. They are the Je8ult of a combination of influences which, some- sow or other, are affecting the financial world, and it is all-important to us of America that the principles involved shall be applied to our own tondition. OUR NATIONAL HEALTH tonsists chiefy in the firmness of the institutions qwhich represent our financial ability—tne banks, Practically these photograph, in their weekly exhibits, the weliare of the country; they show avhat our producers, great and small, are de- positing; they indicate the progress of the mer- vantile and manutacturing world; they tell of strength or weakness, mark the extent of prevail- ing distrust and silently work out problems in which every man, rich or poor, whose hope depends on a greenback, 18 intimately con- verned. If there be a hiatus in the publica- tion of these reports a certain degree of public nervousness follows, and faith is weakened. As has proved to be the case during the past two months, public interest concentrates more about these institutions than around any events of the hour, for we know that their tailure means public ruin, They are the voice of our financial system. Yhe recent reports of the accummulation of legal Senders, and the eagerness with which every item significant of improvement is sought, are proof tnough that our bauks svill hold the key of the sit- uation, and may by their frankness give to it more of tone and encouragement than all other powers shat exist, Let us therelore have more of such in- sormation. THR MONEY MARKET to-day was irregular, the rates ranging from 1-32 to 5 per cent. Foreign exchange was quiet and rm, closing at 10594 to 10574 tor prime bankers’ sixty days sterling, 10814 for sight and 109 to 10914 Jor cable transfers. Commercial bills are dull, as the advance in bankers’ sterling is the result of distrust and not an active demand, THE ASSOCIATED BANKS Dow hold $23,210,000 legal tenders and $16,767,000 specie, a total reserve of $49,977,000. The deposits are $151,000,000 and the circulation $28,000,000; accordingly their total habilities are $179,000,000, at least on the old system, which would require $44,150,000 Teserve under the law; the banks have only $39,977,000, a deficiency of $4,773,000. Now, if we add to the liabilities the $22,000,000 loan certifi- vates,the total would reach $201,000,000, requiring @ reserve of $50,250,000, On this basis the banks are deficient $10,273,000, The loan certificates, how- ever, are supposed to represent trustworthy secu. sities, 5. THE GOLD MARKET. Gold opened at 1074, and on the information from London declined to 107. Subsequently the price went to 107%, but when it was announced that a considerable amount of specie had been shipped irom Liverpool to New York the figures Aropped to 10734, with a close ut 107%. The carry- ing rates were at 1-16, 5-64, 1-02, 7, 5, 3, 6and 7 per cent, gold, and fat for borrowing. The final rate ‘was 5 per cent for carrying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as follows:— + $1,241,486 1,690,486 50,760,000 Hold balances... Currency balances........ Gross clearances, OLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. ‘Currency exchanges, * Currency balance Gold exchanges. Gold balances. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The receipts from customs to-day were the receipts from internal revenue to-day were $457,233; for the month, $2,005,615; for the year, $35,144,654. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to- Aay $235,000 on accouut of interest anid $63,000 in | . eedemption of five-twenty bonds. The Treasury operations for the week at the New York office in- vluded the disbursement of $1,481,000 on account vf interest, $837,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds and the receipt of $1,556,000 for customs, Tho fractional currency received trom the printing Uivision of the Treasury Department, Washington, ‘or the week ending November 8 was $845,600; | vhipments, $477,000; shipments of notes, $1,743,000; eld tor bank circulation, 4,910,100, and for de- posits, $15,884,000, The national bank clreulation outstanding is $248,420,225. The following were the balances in the Treasury at Washington at the close of business to-day :—Currency, $3,048,- #14; special deposits of legal tenders sor redemp. | Aww Erie Iai. feature | hope and | ae tion of certificates of deposit, $10,040,000; coin, $79,091,477; including coin certificates, $28,555,630; outstanding iegal tenders, $301,837,27L. GOVERNMENT BONDS closed quiet and (rm at the (oliowing quotations:— United States sixes, 1881, revistered, 1103¢ & 111; Uuited States sixes, 1881, coupon, 112'4; United States five-twenties, 1°62, coupon, 10534; United States flve-twenties, 1864, coupon, 106% a 107; United States tive-twenties, 1865, coupon, 107!4; United States five-twenties, 1865, coupon, new, 10! @ 110)4; United States five-twentivs, coupon, 11i4% @ 111%; United States five-twenties, coupon, 1868, 111}¢; United States ten-forties, re- gistered, 105 a 106; *United States ten-forties, coupon, 105; United States fives, 1881, coupon, 106 @ 107; United States six per cent bonds, Pacific Railruad, 1098{ a 10934, THE FOREIGN MARKET. Cable despatches from London report consols and American securities steadier than yesterday, There having been no change mm the bank rate the excitement with reiereuce to the future in @ Measure subsided. The rate for money in open market was Onchanged, The amount oi bullion Withdrawn from the Bank of England to-day was £106,000, The sieamer Cuba, trom Liverpool for New York ro-day, brings $535,000 in specie, Erie fuctuated between 30 and 80'g a 32 and closed at 31x. United States five-twenties, 'e58, sold at 92, RAILROAD BONDS. Railrond bonds were comparatively steady on a Small business. Central Pacifics sold at 80, but were aiterwards held at 82, the firmness being due to the favorabie exhibitef the company, Unton Pacific firsts sold at 67 a 66%, and land grants 57 )g. The latest bids were New York Cen o's, '53.. w York Cen o's, 7. 6.. wW York Cen B's, sub. kine istm 9 rie za m 1's, Su Del, Lack & W Istm.. 9 Del, Lack & West 2d m. 97 Vel tacn & W 7s. con., Of Tol & Wab ierm. StL 755 Gt West tet m &s, Gi Western 2 Norns & Fssex dm. Enis rt W & Chic ist Cley & Pitts thie & Alton i yO Ohio @ slits con PL Loulé 1m tsi IM2 ic Chi, Bur & QS p o, ist Mich co 7 pe fam, Bich 30, & isi 7s. te Clev. F & A old bd: Detroit, a & Loi bas. Like shore diy bd: Pac RRiG's. gd by M Cen racic Koi be Union vac Ist m bi Union bach 7) a fn! Niet & Chic ist m.... Col Chic & Ind G isi n Union Lae ine 1's, Col, Ohie & ind 624 1a. Cen 7p ec. °75. ‘Vou P & War bur di ‘i 4) 2d m ine. NY &NH O's... Wes Bost, 4 B1si wi. 2» Chic &N ; Chic & NW int bh Cedar F & Minn Isi'ni.. 60 BANK SHARES * were quiet, the sales being unimportant. The latest bids announced ar Manhattan, 130; Mer- chants’, 100; Union, 125; America, 130; City, 250; Fulton, 125; Greenwis 209; Wailatin National, 100; Commerce, 100; American Exchange, 100; Market, 110; Corn Exchange, 9: mporters and Traders’, 160; Central National, ; Second Na- tional, 175; Ninth National, 90, SOUFHERN SECURITIES. The dealings were triding. Annexed are the latest bids:—Missouri sixes, Hannibal and St. Joseph issue, 80; do, do., Asylum or University, $0; Tennessee sixes, old, 63; do, do., new, 624;; Virginia sixes, old, 32; do. du., new, 35; do. do., consolidated, 45%; do. do., deferred, 733; Georgia sixes, 59; do, sevens, new, 70; do. do,, gold bonds, 40; Noruh Caro ina sixes, old, 19; do., North Caro- Mna Railroad Company, coupon, 25; South Carclina sixes, 20; do. do,, January aod July, 8; do. Fund. ing act, 1866, 1314; Texas tens, 1876, 80. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as fullows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $5,022,754; produce exports, $5,952,385, and epecie exports, $299,360, The total merchandise imports since January 1 are $313,464, 769, against $377,875,203 last year, and $827,416,809 in 1871, The exports of produce since January 1 this year are $250,359,474, against $194,540,084 last year and $199,283,065 in 1871. The total exports of specie since January 1 are $43,496,359, against $62,882,508 last year, and $63,221,233 in 1871, COTTON AND GRAIN. On ’Change to-day (Saturday) cotton was in fair | request, at decidedly better prices for both ‘spot and “future."? Flour sold moderately, but gen- erally at lower prices, Wheat commanded about ic. per bushel higher rates, but business was slow at theimprovement. Corn, ata trifle better prices, was quiet. THE STOCK MARKET presented few features to-day which might not have been and were expected, when, at the open- ing of the market, the anticipations concerning further bad news from London were agreeably dis- appointed. Prices strengthened, a better tone was observabie, the “shorts” covered, the “scalpers” retired from the field, afew ‘bulls’ were brave enough to make cash purchases ; but, after all, the week ended in more cloud and less certainty than tor along time past. The principal dealings were in ‘New York Central, Western Union, Erie, Wabash, Northwestern and Rock Island. MEMORANDA, ‘The folluwing are the earnings of the Cevtral Pacific Railroad Company for October :— For the month of October, 1873, For the month of October, 1872 For the month of October, 1871. Increase this year over 1s72...... Increase this year over 1871. Earnings first ten months, 1873 Earnings first ten months, 1872. Farnings first ten month: Increase this year over 1872, Increase this year over 1871, % The Devver and Rio Grande railw; month ending September 30, report total expenses at $15,556; earnings, $34,226, and net earnings, $15,769—an increase of 44 per cent during the same month in 1872. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the opening, highest and lowest prices of the day:— Opening. Highest. Lowest. 80 ThM $1,423,375 1,285,567 N. Y, € & H.R, stock con 10234 108 Northwestern Northwestern preferred. Rock Isiand........ . Milwaukee & St, Paul < Milwaukee & St. Paul prev. Ohio & Missiasippi.. New Jersey Central Union Pacific, G, OC. & 1. 0. Pittsburg. Western Unto Pacitic Mail.. 26% In Philadelphia stocks were steady, and we qnote:—Penngylvania sixes, 108; Reading Rail- road, 4913; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, 13; Pennsylvania Railroad, ex-dividend, 41. SALES AT THE NEW YORE STOOK EXOHANGE, Saturday, Nov. 8=J0:15 A. My $1000 US B1....¢ 124g $1000) US 5-20, W gun Us "ut be its it BS ny r fan. iw i jou Ss» SOs, cur. bo 1M 10 A. M.—Refore Calle 200 shaNY O#H RRR. 400 do., . 209 de 200 Tol & WR! . do WN Y, 100 Erle ow i 10) Pac 100 do ae sae Wit, io i US AS MIE WK C0 iy 4 St Paul RR do. iW Lou Mil (uo oe Hirst Board—10:30 A. M. $1000 Mo H's, HE BtTIs, 80 ishs LS AMS AR .. 621g do. vee BONG do. verre my uO WOsigrercecsees OMe NEW YORK MEW Cen Pac eid bds. 89 2 #00 Un ! ac Isim..., 190 do. . wom Ww) SoU Bes Hie iony O¢ii 1000 Ohie & 9” 109 6000 H ASE 6 ‘40 Chic & [OW | 5000 “ol de W » le 4000 T & DK tO i tst, nce C00 Ohio & Mc - e VO), Ft WaC ist... 1s” 200 10000 Wes Cn Tel 7's.) 85 BN Mau do... 286i 100 6shs Metrovotitaniik U0” Gia 2) Ninth NatBunk.... w 100 | ®. Pucine Mail 10 { WW de S200 | 60 do 200 a i 106 Md Coal Co. TS Amer bx WUBE 1 i uu Ww 10 ry 21000 U 8 6's, 8000 US 5-20), Ty lecss ‘Oh 4h U8 Bi, c, MA. Wo ouv0 100 shs West Un Tel oN) 10. duu 500) 300) r lu) Pac a Uy 100) yw) Un ) « Gu Del, L& duo 0. $00 Erie Kt do. wlolé W RR, 1. ‘ Dr , WONY NIWA liartkR L53g 8 Chi B&Q RE... 80 iMarL & M 10 US 19 Mich Cen RK. Wied Mo BR... $:000 0, C&T C Istm.. Qu Un P Re Tsim... 67 30 shs D & H Canal 400 Puc M So Co Suv do. 10N J Cen RR. 400 West Un ‘tel 10 di 100 400 100 20 500 in) do. 200 Erte Ki doy Q0:c..2 WONYC&HR 20 do... CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOOK P. M. + 8 stern Un Tel 477% o silver pt.. 22" & Union Pac Del, L & Chia n WwW, is BOSTON WOOL MARKET, B The wool market is very dull; prices unsettied and en- tirely nominal. Reliable buye! chase on very favorable further decline of Jc. to difficult, however, to gi grade of wool; We. is an ext teece, and if pressed upon the mar! over 47c. per Ib., as some sales have be that rate. For Michigan and Wi 450. per Ib, igabout all they w stock of the Manchester Mills, Ibs. of delaine ticeces, has than the Be. Calltornla at 18¢. @ 24,0. EUROPEAN MARKETS, LONDON MoNny Market,—Lonpon, Nov. 812 :30 1", M.— There is a decidedly better feeling in the market this 8 five-twenty bonds, 16's old, touched 30 this morning; they Krie Railway shares, 81. 1:30. — 2.—Erie Kailway shares, 32 morning. United state: 92. Brie Railway shar now quoted at 32. ie Railway shares, 32 srie Railway shares, 3t Paris Bourse: spatches quote M shipped Novem! ket isduil_and easier. diing Orleans, +% “speculation and ¢ good ordinary Of the sales to-day 5,600 bales uplands on the Hiasis ot good are port. ber and December, at7 15-16d.; do., ‘on the middlings, shipped O ober and November, at Sd, C to arrive Sales ‘ood ordinar; do. do., deliverable Decen basis of low middlings, deliver LIvexroot Breapsturrs M.—Retined petroleum, 14d. a FINANCIAL, LAY & ©0., AUCTION COLAY will seli_at pub) TH. NIC ERT Ht at the Exchange Salesroom, York, on the Nth day of November (Tuesday), 1573, at i2 o'clock noon (for account of whom it may concern), pital stock of the Toledo, Wab: ‘and Western Railway Company, 900 Shares of the ca 200 Thares of the capital ste Michigan Southern Railway Five () Bonds of the Lake Shore and’ Michigan’ South- ern Railway Company, suking fund bonds, 7 per cent, die L882, $10,000 cxeh A —LA Y & BAZLE + wal privileges ‘negotiated, with references, matied to any T REASONABLE RATE AX. Endowment Insurance Po Securiti nsurance of all compan’ dd. HABRIC SAV, INVESTM New York City Bonds, 20 Ther cent interest” WILLEAN Zh. sale, ug lis Btocke, Bonds, &., SPLEN Madison, 8.7 free and ciear, Bonds of Northern Pac curities PHALON & LOAN OF $15,000 paid. Apply A New offies RLOAN, {ane Pulton stro Mortgages, on best lmpro rk. Bondsmon Al. A NY PERSON DHSIRING Te personal property can be accommodated at a mode- tin sums to suit, Fase rate of into box 1.316 Post office, New York. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & COMPANY SECURE porated companies, merchants, capital for i manutneturors, mines. DAMES posses: our various amonnts ALEXANDER FROCLINGHAM & COMPANY 100 500 * de 16, do, 100 Ofo & MRR 0 ao tu C, C&L Loud 8 V. Memiieiore Call. 10) shs Erie RR 3 a lw) 100 LS d& MS act, 1) suv 10) ond foard—1 P, MM. 100 shs L. S&M 100) ipo Ti Cen RR. 500 shs I 8 & M lw do. 200 Han & Sto RR! Chi & NW pf, Chi€RiRR.., Mil & Bt Paul., ML & ot Paul pi Tol & Wabash. Ohio & Miss, Han & terms, and Deen placed upon the market, nil this grude of wool is trom Se, a 0c: per 1b. lower highest point ot the sales during the week, which’ have embraced No.1 and double extra Ohio at , Maine d delaine at 59c. a 53c., unwashed c. superfine and extra pulled at S2c.aSlc., and tall IVERPOOL Coron Markrt,—Liverroot, Noy, 84 P. ales of uplands on the basis of erand December, at 8 I-16d Middling uplands, “8%4c Sales 800) bales, inelnding 1 Sales of uplands on the basis of shipped December and January, at Sd. nigh nipped December ber, at Marker.—Livai Liverroot PRovuC ReT—-LIVERPOOL Stocks bought and clreular expi AT A BARGAIN.—$30,000 M WARD, 22 Broad street. —MORTGAGES ON GOOD CrtY PROPERTY FOR ‘al discounts: also sales by auction of eon day's WANTED-—ON worth $00,000, for which 10 per cent bonus will be SUM OF $5,008 TO $7,00 WANTR ao do. do. do... w do, w Un Pac ’ do. ns rege Qo. ao Mil & nt MU € SOP RR Dw “do.. WW To}, W Henk. 12:15 P. DM. ib. mbe 110% cur 1 dO. i) a0... W Chi & RIT RR. dO... 3) «to. do. 0 Ohio. iW Ohi & sbe 90 16 Cley & Pitts, guar.. 07. 20 Chi & RL itis, SOX | + Pe | 4S | Fay 33 36: é Frid va Cguarbe 82 33 Chic, BAQ.... be 80 & Morris & Ky RR.. ot 2330 to ¢ P. M, . 61% 3 02 Jo &StJo pf. 2 1 Ossevee 108 joston, Nov. 8, 1873. Ts have been able to pur- prices indicate a ; on fleeces it is iabie quotation for any me hgure ior double extra v not tech s ould brit en amounting to over the 700,00 o. Latole., Wi vf 82:0 P.M.—Paris dee ordinary. xood 16d. ‘ihe mar- d- were American, of ordinary, muipped Ne ‘em- yas of uplands, on th 00iy Nov. S— $—P. 1gd. per gel ———- or No. I Broadway, Ne $100 each. Kot the Lake Shore and company, $100 each. BROKER sold 74 BROAD. cominission ; ning privileges, dress licres, Mortgages kinds effected w W400, 17 Broadway. years to run, and drawing cash valuation for or other similar se- ast Seventeenth PROPERTY » Foom 1 ved Propert ddrees H., box Ll Lerald BORROW MONEY O Address MONEY, , Becks. ay | and a Rogisier contains many ints for Investments, 12 and Ud Broadway. FINANCIAT at URCHA FIRST MORT. 80,00) io loan, in diffcront nt meron —MONKY RKAD YO A —MORTOAG + sale, at lide bucks, Honds, & ‘ine street. VWAUL ADVANCE GACT YAN. int payin Hons or and priv! © box 1A Lead PRIVATE GENTIE linmediaiely to ow vend a» Up own Brancu OND3 O° ANY STATE, Bo wMp or rallroud cocpany token ct for keal cstute. Give naiue oi bonds BONLS, box 138 Heraid ottice. Pp SP COUNTY, Sin exchinze ‘nd addvess NASH ON HAND TO PURCHASE FIRST NOM, AND aE mene of New York oly property, Aderess PARTICULAKS, Dox 3.1) Pox ofice. pick i L GUARANTEED, EXTENSIVE MAN TRAC $10,000, no habiti'fes, | i i { i Bi 4 etoreash NEON, Poase snes hay b- estcredit and repu eplA Felial © OUR NESS | Man, pos essiNE $2),00V, to occupy position of retiring Address KELIASILIIY, Post of.ce vox ly (QOMMBRCIAL PAPER BOCGET AND SOLD BY J 4 A. MOYT & Co, Wallstreet Ai Ciicazo Paper wanted. poe and A. 8. FLANDRAU, Nos. 7 und 14 Rast & BRAIN, Kk: CARRIAGE s— In tashionabie designs BROK SRS, IL ught and sold of comm ns Whi with i vies ital 10 sped reterenc. s AM OBLIGKD TO REAT ON A PEW THO!. sand do lars of first class bonds; will sell at a bar. fain: several mouths! inecest accrued. Address BUND>, Lox 113 Herald outice. ys UMS OF $2 TD able rates promptly 1m Furniture, Pianos, | » ioies.9 neral Merchandise. JAM VaGUNBY, S$ Hudson street, T) LOAN~IN 5UM TO SUIT, ON FIRST 4° tlio oa horsehoid property; second mortgage: 01; : MUX & BLLIUCT, Rourci avéaue and Twentioth street NASBYEALE AND CuA:Taxouga RATLROAD Company. —$',00) Nashvitie. ¢ past duo boads, prineipai ani interdst euarnteed by Sashville and Guat tanooga Rafiroad Comp iny, lor sale cheap. JOUN BM 4 ne aR NaS BW YORK CITY N i W YORK CITY 7'5, DUK IN YEAR, KL A. MORAN, 40 Wall s'ree )X MARGIN—STOUKS BOUGHT AND conunission; in oration promptly given by mail or tolegrayh. LAVSUBY & BAZLEY, Brokers, 74 Grosdway and p™ CALLS. ue leh there 1x 00 Tsk Ov maited tor stamp. VA B.ncers and Brokers, ON COMMISSIC BOUGHT AND SOLD vauve S for nvestment or on margins «new and cor trade of operating explained on appiicaia LAr sui¥ & B44 74 Broadway and ° ne . Brokers, JANTED TO BORROW—38,00), ON HOUS iot in New versey, worth more than ho bonus (rinvipals address OWN. ‘n Branch office. PER C&NT A MONTH AND A BONUS WILL BE paid jor a toano: $30) ior three months; security, second mortgage, Address G., box 114 Herald Uptown Brauch office. $10,000 Inks lucrative position Address U, P. Q., Dox 149 Heralu office, $10 O00 7a, Giet EDGE SECOND MORTGAGE . on improved city Property, 6 months to run; very liberal discount, PHALON & 5LAUN, 51 Kast Seventeenth street. b1TA WANTED—ON FIRST CLASS DWELL- $15.000 ing, eny property, worth $409, occu- pied by owner; no bonus. “A dress’ Post office’ box 2.513. bE IN RAILROAD BONDS, AND. W. $50.00 ern Lan hange lor Merchandise good assets; merchants « ap,iy. Address GON: Fide NtAL xweGOLA IW Herald office. $60,000 Mines priate Kestdeatce on Luh ave ue, below tari « worth $2N,00); bondsinan first class; great inducemen PHALO B75 OQ Q~2 BUY PERSE MORTGAGES ON CITY Dio. real estate. KICUAKU V. HAKNEST, Tid Broadway, room F (basement). LOAN—IN SUMS TO SUIT, to buy the same. FAUL TODD, 5 Liberty street. SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth streot, ap Ses ARTI MAITERS. M. Knoedler & Co.'s Gallery. The popular successors to Goupil & Co., at No, 170 Fifth avenue, from time to time make changes in their gallery and bring to light both domestic and foreign pictures waich have not elsewhere in this country been visible. Since the summer quite a number of alterations are observable. A seacoast scene, by W. P. W. Dana, represents the bustling and exhilarating life among the fisheries, The shore is alive with men, women, children and beasts of burden, The huckster is seen at home. In the centre of the picture stands a red-coated smoker, evicently in the enjoyment of a littie more social elevation than the rest, The sky is leaden, the ground is bare of verdure, save here and there shaggy patches of salt green, The scene is just such a one as might be seen a thousand times along a picturesque coast, and the peculiar art of the painter consists in having preserved to it in- vidual character. Not far from this picture is one of Kensett’s “Sunsets.” You look out from a black shore, fringed with rocks, and behold a horizon trembling with intense orange light. There is a large picture by Cawrar de Cock, which recalls scenes that meet the eye while wandering through certain portions of Versailles. An immense nuin- ber Oi tapering trees unite their foliage overhead and exciude the sun, which makes itself felt only in chance, irreguiar patches. A few peasants are gathering in hay, while others rest, and a loaded team is siowly Making progress along a broad patn- way. The most ambitious picture in the collection ig “Adelaide and the Bishop,” painted by Carl Becker, Oi Kerlin, from Goethe's “Goetz von Ber- lichingen.” The figures are eight in number, in the centre sits the Bishop, clad in purple, playing chess, and holding in his lett hand a castie which he has just taken from his fair adversary. The latter is a young blonde, gazing with a sort of contemptuous interest at the bending figure o1 the scantily-clad lad who kisses the bishop’s disen- gaged hand. ‘tne picture is powerful and dra- matic. A Woman Knitting,” by Zandomeneghi, might answer for the portrait of Mme, Deiarge, in “A Tale of Two Cities.” “The Dispute,” by Kaem- merer, is another dramatic and strongly painted picture. Tue scene might occur in one ol the splen- did public gardens of Paris or Vienna or some other of the large European cities, The figures are six I Mumber and occupy Opposite sides of | the picture, On the leit hand stands a gentleman, elaborately dressed in the style of @ century ago, and grasping the leg of a | chair which lies broken on the ground. He Jabors under strong excitement, and giares threateningly after the retreating figure of a man wii is being forcibly led away by a garyon and a gentleman, one oj the (requenters of the garden probably. The gentieman with the chair leg has two youvg women clinging to him, One of them begs him to calm himself, the other looks with trepidation in the direction of the man who is being led ott, Since ouly two chairs besides the broken one are visible, the spectator is left to infer that a party of three were amicably enjoying themselves wuen they Were interrupted, and pra a, insulted, by some boisterous reveller. The picture is rich in — color, dramatic in conception and bold) and strong in treatment, Cuillon has a large picture much in the same style of Owsar de Cock’s, It occupies a nook predisely opposite to it and represents some wood gatherers trudging along a forest path, The ricuness of forest lite, its vitality, seclusion, som- breness, loneliness and affiuence are finely ex- pressed. Coomans has & sensuous, and, therefore, characteristic picture. Upon an arabesqued marble slab reclines, back upward, and supporting himself on his elbows, a youth piping to @ maiden, who dances, to the delight of a child lying on its back on a leopard skin and striking cymbals, ‘The mother Of the child kneels behind it, @ tambourine escaping from her hand, unnoticed, as she syinpa- thizes In her infant's glee. In the distance are the blue, still sea and stiller sky, and the atmosphere belongs to that golden age when dreams were actu- alitzes. Pellari has a good picture representing a beavily-laden am wying to make headway amid @ drenching rain. ‘There are two very brignt litte bits by Santoro and Rossano. Comte Calix and Fritz Lange both have excellent pictures in their different veins. Leg Brillouin is repre- sented by a small, but finely finished work, which will bear minute study, It represents a private room in @ French cafe, where @ group or seven are discussing a piece of news. The open paper on the table suggests so much, and the interest mani- tested by all intimates that tho news must be polit- ical. The skili of the painter is shown in the va- riety Of expressions he contrives to bring into natural contrast. The feure on the extreme left sits with one hand behind him and the other hoid- ing his pipe. His attitude is that of debate and question. On his left stands a gentleman, one hand resting upon @ pillar, obviously weigh- ing the matter to himself, Next to him sits a sardonic gontieman, looking askant at his next but one neighvor,,who is taking snuif pre- ecvces to delivering Some ponderous opinion, Between the sardonic gentleman and the snuff- taker sits the saturnine character, clasping his wands Over the Knob of his caue and listening | OLD ON | 9 New sivect. | 0. 9 New street. | | | GAMALIEL GENNEIT ego HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1873-QUADRUPLE SHEET. a gioomfly. On the left of the snuft-taker stands one with hia bask turned to the spec ator, but & guinpse of W ose protiie suggesis amiabie um'e- cility. On the extreme right sits the genera cynic, Jeeriug a! eversthing and -everybor bolievine that existence 18 & huinbug and that tle only sensi- bie philovophy 1s to eno, the present, As may be divined, this Ltule picture brims with clia:acter, Mr. Page's Lectare, Next Friday evening Mr. Wiliam Page, the cele- brated painter, will deliver at Steinway Hall, at eight o'clock, @ lecture on the evidences of the autnenticity of the Germin mask taken alter death from the face of Shakespeare, ilnstrated by the mask modelied hy Mr, Pave ivoim the ae Mr, Page has devoted a large portion 0. his lle to the elucidation of varions vexed questions in re- Baid to tie great English dramatist, Kradinon, afection, zeal and indomitable industry are quelif sas Which have spurred him to be per- Jor vance of his present task, The lecture will be Sure to ve deeply tnverestin, THE JERSEY OiTY NUISANCE, A few wetks ago the HeRAtp called public at- tention to a highly dangerous and insuffer- able istitutwn for rendering animal ‘refuse and manutucsuring a patent mauure, ad- joining the Grove street siaugoter honse, near jiovoken, The sickening stench emitted teeretrom, cay and might, caused much distress to the poor amilies living cose by. The e Grand Jury, Unding the power of (he concern eat (o be Vanguisied by public op niop, has icied the proprietors or maimtainiag the nui- and hence it willnot fe long before the Uess manage nent is evectually crusied, At rospect 0. the speedy abatement of the nui- tie sarce there is juouationin the Fourth ward of HovoKken, eee vO NU MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BenNetr—SackeTt.—At Port Jefferson, L. L, on Wednesday, Nove: 5, by the Kev. Mr. Griswoid, Techumsewogue, L. L, to ughter of the late Wiluam Hy un LUA Sackett, of Brook bO VL ER—MILLE On Wednesday evening, No- vember 9, at te residence o| the bride's parents, by the Key. J.J, Browner, GEORGE tt. BOWLER to Abbi, daughter oi Chavies Mulec, Hsq., ali of New York. BRopIE —RO! 5, 1873, at th TSON.—On Wednesday, November dence ot the bride's parents, by the Key, dir. | Gumming, WILLIAM BRoolk, of Green- pout, to Jvasie, daughter of Willan obertson, bag ‘ol New sork city. ord papers please copy. BRUGUiGRE— ATHER.—At Vakland, Cal., on Wed- nesday, Octover. 24, 1873, by tue Right Key, W. ~L Kip, D. D., EMILE A. BRUGUIRGE tO JOSEPHINE F, Sater. Philadeiphla papers please copy. on FuReyY—DEANE.—in Goshen, November 5, by tue Kev, B. tink Jersey City, to Mrs, MIRIAM L Wednesday A. O. PUREY, of Goshen. y, November 7 by bride’s_ residence, Mr. THOMAS Li“DDSN, iate of Nortoik, to Miss Sakai WELLER, utl of thts city. LIMOND—WALL. On Tuesday, November 4, 1st, by Kev. Osoorn, D. D., Wittiam 5 Limosp to ANGIE R., da water of the lave Wiillam JI 01 Brooslyn, dence of the bride's parents, oy 8 holley, of Huckensuck, N. J., TE LIWISE L046, —On Monday, November 2, at the residence oi Kev. J. L. Merserve, of Brooklyn, Gnrorce W. Mansi, of Brookiyu, to MaRY BRaMLbyY, of New York. No cards, McULENAHAN—BANPA.—OD Thursday, October 30, at the residence of the bride's parents. W. W. Newell, Jr., Davip MoULENAHAN to Harti C. BASTA, both oi this city. ‘ Rey. Wulam Wei Sipney Low to MARSH—BRAML! MoCorsicK—SWkENEY.—On Thursday, Novem- ber 6, by the Kev, Father McKenna, pastor of the Church of St. Rose of Lima, ass by the Rev. Father MceGean, pastor of the TransSguration churen, JaMes J. MCCORMICK to AN! M. J. SWEENEY, daughter o/ the late Dr. James Sweency, both of this city. cards. RIGNEY—K1!RK.—In this city, on Monday, Novem- ber 3, 1878, at the Churen of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. Francis E. Lawrence, WASHINGTON M, RIGNEY to Lizziz Kins, daugiter of the late Joho Kirk. RussELL—WELLs.—At Southhold, L. 1, 01 day, November 6, by the Kev. Kell assisted by the Rey. John McKenna, Itosenr 5. Kus: of Brooklyn, to JENNIE, daughter of Mr. B. F. Wells, o: Mattituck, 1. Le SANDELts—THOMPSON.—On Wednesday, November 5, 1873, by the Rey. Dr. Hoagnton, FReDeRiCK R, SANDERS to JENNIE £, THOMPSON, both of this city. SmirH—BoYLe.—In this city, on Wednesday, No- vember 5, 1873, by the Rev, Father McCarthy, THOMAS SMITH, ot Buifalo, to Mary Jossrnine Boy youngest daughter of James Boyle, for- merty of Albany, N. Y. Buffalo and Albany papers please copy. ViLIAN XILUL—soRrvon.—Ou Wednesday, Novem- ber 5, at St. Peter's Catholie church, in this city, by the Right Rev. Dr. McCloskey, Bishop of Louis- GEORGIANA, Only daughter of W. 4. Gordon, isq., to the Viscount ALPHONSE” VILIAN AIH Secretary of Legation to His Majesty, the King of the Belgians. in Thurs- | Died. AHERN’ On Friday, November 7, after a short illness, SUSAN ANERNE, youngest daughter of James and Jennie Aherne, aged 3 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place, from their residence, No. auene Fifty-ninth street, to-day, at one o'clock Pp ALGER.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 8, in the 36th year of his age, F. CASSINS ALGER, The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 10 Elljott place, on Tuesday, 11th inst., at two P.M. Kelatives and iriends of the iamily are Tespectiully invited to attend. BAKER.—At Sherman, Texas, on Sunday, Novem- ber 2, FRANK D. BAKER, 60n of Eliza and the late Charles W. Baker. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, Noveitiber 9, at oue o'clock, in the Baptist church on Stanton street, between Chrys- tie and Forsyth. The remains will be interred in the lamily vault at St. Mark’s. Concord Lopak, No. 50, F. anpD A. M.—BRETH- REN:—You are hereby summoned to attend a spe- cial communication to be held at the lodge ro m, corner Morton and Bleecker streets, on Sunday, November 9, 1873, at eleven o’clock A, M, sharp, to ay the last tribute of respect to our deceased Brother, Frank D. Baker. By order. EDWARD B. McINTOSH, Master. W. S. HemMIna, Secretary. PRIDGES.—On Friday, November 7, 1873, Mrs. ANNA M. R. BRIDGES, aged 80 years. Rt ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, irom the resi- dence of Mr. Charies B, Hof, No. 195 West Houston street. Brown.—On Saturday, November 8, MARGARET Brown, the beloved wife of Thomas Brown, in the 67th year of her age. No. 191 avenue ©, on Mouday, November 10, at one o'clock P. M. precise, BLEAKIE£. —On Saturday, November 8, in the 28th year of his age, of consumption, Jonn H., eldest son of the late Robert H. and Jane Bleakie. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 319 West Eighteenth street, on Mon- day, at one o’clock. ‘OLLINS.—On Wednesday, November 5, of scarlet fever, ANN BLEAKLEY, only daughter of Daniel M. and Enphemia Collins, aged 4 years and 6 months, Over the river the boatman pale Carried another, the household pet; She crossed in the twilight gray and cold— Darling Annie, I sce her yet. A. T. 3. Buried in the family plot at Cypress Hills Ceme- tery, on Friday, Novemt Craig.—On Friday, November 7, 1872, AGNEs, widow of Andrew Craig, in the 65th year of her age. The: relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the {nneral, from her late residence, No, 638 Huason street, on Monday, November 10, at one o'clock. Edinburgh and Glasgow papers please copy. CUMMINGS.—On Saturday, November “8, at Yonkers, WitLtaM S, CUMMINGS, in the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Yonkers, on Monday, November 10, at two o’clock P. M. Dukes.—On Saturday, November ¢ Jcnia Low- ZANE, daughter of John and Mary Dukes, aged 13 ears, yemie relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 291 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, on Monday, November 10, at two o'clock P. M. Farnsworrh.—On Friday, November 7, 1873, Maup, second. daughter of Mrs, Hatue A, Parns- worth, aged 7 years and 5 months, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 360 West Forty-ilith street, on Monday, November 10, at ten o'clock A. M. Firzstmmons.—On Saturday morning, November &, Peres A. Fitzsimmons, in the 46th year of hie age. The relatives and.friends of the family are re- spectfully invited’ to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 134 Cherry street, on Monday, No- vember 10, at one P. M. Forp.—On Friday, November 7, MichanL Forp, in the 35th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectitiy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 220 Rast Fifty-seventh street, this day (Sunday), at one o’clocy. ‘Rost.—On Friday, November 7, after a short and severe illness, JAMES FROsT, son of the late James Frost, civil engineer, formerly of Norwich, England, in the 69th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, November 10, at one o'clock P. My irom St Mark’s church, corner of Texth street and Second avenue. Norwicn and London (England) papers please copy. ¢ 1875, GuNzENeavsRR.—On Saturday, November 8, 1875, Lovis Guxzenuauser, in the sith year of Ins age. Thp relatives and Itiends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the {uneral, from bbs ty, on Thursday, Novem- | K by the Rev, | The relatives and friends are respectfally invited | to attend her funerai, from her late residence, | | tate residence, 115 Prestient street, ! Loree ct vomaey fs Uroenk ae a f aU —Un Wednesday, Novomwor o, Winnam | &. GURNER, aged 51 years, ~ | “Relatives and friends and the members of ta fayette Louge, No. 64, F. and A. M., and tie Masonie | tracernlty are invited to attend the ‘uneral, om | Suaday, November 9, at hali-past two ?. M., ‘rom his Lite residence, No, o Tuird street, Brooklyn, Larayvetrs Lopag, No. 64, #. AND A, M.—'The mem- bers are summoned to attend a special meeting, be held on Sunday, in the lodge room, at one M,, sharp, WM. A. SLUART, Master, W. IRVING Apams, Secretary. Haven,—On Priday, November t, Mary HADEN, Wie of Peter Haden, a native of the county Loog- ford, Ireland, in the oth year of her age. . ‘the retatives ond friends of the. family are im- vited to attenu the juneral trom hee fate res jorge 608 Secoud avenue, on Monday, November 10, two o’ciock P. M, Bar n Saturday evening, November § Mr. JoskrH HaRPeR, @ native of Dum‘rceshire, Scotland, aged 61 year: fue relatives and trien’s of the family are re- Spectiuily requested to attend the tneral, (rom his late residence, No. 102 West ‘Iwenty-fourtt. street, On Monday, November 10, at bull past one o'clock P.M, Haxrnerr.—On Saturd | the beiove year ofner | ‘The retative November 8, Honoga, Wile Of Lawrence Hartnett, in the 37th and friends of the family are re spect ully invited to attend the tuneral, on Mon- day, the 10tia met, at one o'clock P, M.,'from her { late residence, 85 to Flatbus® Cemetery, Hovai.—On Saturday, November 8, Mrs. MART | JaNe Boren, aged 51 years tof Wade Hongh. Kelat.ves and irlends ure invited to attend her fnneral, on Monday, a two P. M.. trom her late residence, 260 Skiliman street, near Dekalb avenue, Brookiyn. HowAarp.—On Friday, November 7, 1973, THomas | Howarn, son of Willlaia gad kiza Howard, aged 2 vears aid 1 month. ‘The rela tves and irienda are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence ot bis parenis, No, 403 East Futeenta siveet, on sunday, November 9, at one o'clock P, M., wituout further notice, Hunt.—On Friday, November 7, ANNA Hunt, wife of Kobert Hunt, The relatives and frieads of the tamily are re spectiully invited to attend her funeral, irom her late residence, NO. 115 Hast 13th street (larien), on Tuesday, November 11, at ten A, M. INNESS.—At his resitence, No, 88 Monroe streot, Broo.lyn, on Frday evening, November 7, Jouw W. INNEsS, In the 818t year of his age. Relatives aud iriends of the fary are invited ‘o attend the funera) services, at his late residence, on Monday, luth inst, atten A.M, The remains will be taken to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, New- ark, for interment, Jackson.—On F iday, November 7, 1873, after @ lingering iline«s, Ap we oi Samuel Jackson, oi New York, in’ the 52d year o: ver age, Relatives and riends of the lamily are respect fully invited to atiend the tuneral, [rom her lave residence, 48 Macdongal street, on Monday, Noveme ber 10, at ten o'clock A. M. Kanuxe.—tin Jersey City, on Saturday moraiag, November 8, MARIE, Wile of Johann Kahike, in the esth year or her uge. aspectinily invited to attend ee O'COOK Third street, ABEL COAPTER, NO. 147, Re Ay ‘ You are hereby summoned toate | tend a special convocation to be held at the Chapter | room, Odd Feilo Hall, ou Sunday, November 9 | inst., at one o’c'ock P, M,, for the purpose of at- tending the funeral of our late companion, Adam ewer, Companions of sister chepters are in vited to attend. FREVERIUK GUGEL, Jr, H. Pe M, STEWAR?, Secretary LinLy,—Un Saturday, November 8, ANNTE, daugh- ter of John and Mary Lilly, aged 2 ye irs and 4 daya, The funeral will take piace from the resideace of | her parents, 282 Prospect avenue, South Broo kin, this (Sunday) afternooa, November 9, at half-past one o'clock. LINDENBERG.—On Friday, November 7, HELEN Louisa LINDENRERG, Only daughter of Caries We aud H. M. Lindenberg, aged 2 years and 5 months, ‘The funeral wil take place vo-day (Sunday), No- vember ¥, at hall-past twelve o'clock, at 206 West Twenty-eighti street. Lyons.—On Friday, November 7, Lewis LYons, in the 75th year of nis age, Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his som Abraham, No. 742 Kighth avenue, corner Forty- SIXUD street, on Sunday, the 9th inst., at ten A. Lyons.—On ickbotbeoe November 8, Mary ELize- BETH, only daughter of Antony and Sarah Lyons, aged 6 years. Funeral on Monday. November 10, at one o'clock P. M., from the resi eof her parents, No, 14 Spring street. The relatives and friends are in- vited to attend, MacK.—Un Saturday, November 8, 1873, ANTHONY Mack, in the 50th year of hia age. ‘the luneral will take place irom his late resi- dence, No. 394 Tenth avenue, between Thirty-sec- ond and Thirty-third streets, on Monday, Novem- ber 10, Troop, First battalion cavairy N. G. N. Y.and the Blooming@ale Lite Insurance Society are respectfully invited to attend, Mason.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, November 7, WitLiam H. Mason, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, No, 149 Union street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, November 9, at two o'clock. MEHRTENS.—On Friday, November 7, 1873, W1t- . LIAM A., Youngest son of Martin and Anna Mehr- tens, aged 6 years, 1 month and 16 days, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, corner of Ryerson street and DeKaib avenue, Brooklyn, this day (Sunday), the 9th inst., at two P. M. [ONAGHAN.—OD Saturday, November 8, after @ lingering illness, which she bore with Christian for- tutude, MARY MONAGHAN, aged 66 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from her late residence, No. 8 Gansevoort street, on Monday, November 10, at one o'clock: thence to Calvary Cemetery. Morris.—On Saturday morning, November 8, JouN E. Mornis, in the dvth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 128 Waverley place, on Monday afternoon, at one o’clock, 5 McCay.—Suddenly, on Saturday, November 8, of apoplexy, Bripegr, widow of G. B. McCay, aged 56 yeal : Friends of the family, and those of her sons, George and Damel B. McCay, and those of her son- in-law, Charles J. Barry, are respectiuily invited to attend her funeral, irom her late residence, 282 ‘Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn, at nine o'clock; from thence to the Cnurch of St. John the Baptist, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the | repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery tor inierment. Mc! On Friday afrernoon, vember 7, ie FELIX MCGINN, pastor of St, Patrick's cllurch, | Alban: The funeral will take place from the church, on Tuesday morning, lth inst., at hall-past ten On Friday, November %, ELiza Mc- NEILL, aged 8O years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tunerai, from her jate residence, 73 Little West Tweiltth street, om Sunday, November 9, at two P. M, O'MALLI urday morning, November 8, after a severe illness. MicHa¥L O’MALLEY, @ na- uve of county Donegall, lreland, in the 63d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, trom his jate residence, near Penny Bridge, to Calvary Cem- Coon’ on Monday, November i0, at two o'clock ; Kosy.—On Friday, November 7, ANNE T. Rosy, wife of Edward N. Rob. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom No. 149 East Eighty-flith street, on Sunday utternoon, Novenber 9 at 10 o’cloc At Newark, on Friday, Noveme JAMES W. Roscor, aged 48 years. (riends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, ‘trom his | late residence River street, on Sunday, Novem- ber 9 (to-day), at fwelve 0 } Poiladeiphia papers pleas KuGeLks.—On Friday, November 7, at her late residence Willett street, alter a lingering tliness, | which she bore with Christian fortitude, CATHA- | RINE. the beloved wife of Joun T. Ruggles, aged 7: Canal strect, irom her late residence, No, 253 City. Ww remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, iy, November 10, at hall-past nine o'clock | A. M., Where a solemn high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary for in- terment. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to aivend, RYAN.—On Friday, November 7, Jans, son of Thomas and Cathsrine Ryan, aged 2 years, 3 months and 6 days. Funeral on Sunday, November 9, at half-past one o'clock, from 876 Hicks street, Brookiyn; thence to Calvary Cemetery. SHEBHAN.—On Friday, Novemper 7, ELLEN, be- loved wife of John Sheehan, in the year of her age, native of the Parish of Raaturk. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late realdence No, 426 Bast eeveneenes street, on this fay (Sunda, o'clock. ig pauaeHAN.—-On Friday, November 7, JOHANNA, the ved wife of John Sheehan. i ‘The relat vex soa friende of bere f a & D ye ful etfally invited to axyend fc trom her late sidence No, 4@ Bast broadway ; from thence to Cat- vary Cemetery. NIFFIN.—On Priday, November 7, at eight o'clock aM sudden Hives’, JENNI® SNIFFIN, youngest | daughter of Elisua apd Mary Sniin, im the 3d year of her age. ves aud frends are respectfally invited to Rei he fuera), at hallepast (wo o'clock P. Ma, Suaday, the ih Inst, from the residence of her parents, 90 pasion avenue, corner of Ross street, | Brooklyn, E. D. Brooklyn Friday, November 7. MICHARL J. | srrnivan, aged 50 years, native of parish of Ken~ | mare, county Kerry, Ir id. | “The relatives and friends, and the members of | st. Patrick’s M. Alliance are invited to the funeral, | from his late residence, Sixty-fifth street, between | Tenth and Eleventh avenues, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o’elo Lig WHALEN.—(n Thursday, November 6, 1873, Mak- GARET WHALEN, ®& native of Lodge Part, county Kilkenny, lreiand, in the 73d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- cneare ae = ag co 226 Kast ee irst street, On Sunday, Novemuber % at hall-past One O'GLOCK T’,-My iy fe