The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1874, Page 8

a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A Dies Non in Wall Street. THE FOREIGN SITUATION. The Movement in Gold and its Possible Efftct. THE CROPS OF THE WORLD. WALL STRERT, TuxsDaY, Nov. 3—6 P, M. This being @ legal holiday Wall street was de- serted by its usual throng Of speculators, There 8, therefore, no record of business to be made, except that which is reported by cable trom the foreign markets. Im this connection it may be re- marked that the state of the money market has again become @ principal subject of attention among European merchants and capitalists. Tne rise ip the Bank of England rate to 4 per cent was followed by an advance of the Bank of Belgium from 34g to 4s; per cegt, and by the Bank of St. Petersburg from 53g to 6. A similar movement by tne bank of Prussia is regarded as one of the con- tingencies of THE MONEY SITUATION. While these events may seem to have no positive snd immediate infuence upon the financial centres of America it ts apparent that they indicate a tendency to stringency, which must sooner or later be feit here, for capital extends its sympathy everywhere. The same readjustment ot prices is taxing place im Europe that is observable in America, while the annual production of gold, in- tu@icient as it ts alleged to be for the work it nas so do in the markets of the world, has caused a heck to speculation, and thus made an active igent in producing a decline In commoditi It 8 stated by an Engiish authority that affairs are quieter than they Were a year ago, because bills are scarcer. ihe smali suppiy of gold coming for- ward, however, which, if retained, would have been useful in preventing ail RISKS OF EXTREME RATES and sudden changes, was suffered to be taken for export to the Continent and elsewhere, Hence the bank reserve is once more at a point at which she reduction of only a million or so might send the rate up to6 or7 percent. Such an event has often produced its corresponding effect in advanc. ing the price of gold here, and it 1s possible that vome of our far-seeing bankel tenor of their foreign advices, are expecting such aresuit again. There is certainly a cause for the sudden stiffening of gold to 11034 per cent when toere is no important speculation Init and no par- ticular home demand resulting [rom business in exports and imports, Stringency abroad operat lng thus through the gold and money markets would tend to affect general business op this side oy giving idie capital freer and more profitable play in the process of earning. THE CROPS OF THE WORLD. The prospect of an abundant return of crops is now assured in ali the principal agricultural and trading countries of the world. Everywhere abroad the harvests are considerably above the average. The corn harvest has also been good, and the accounts {rom Italy, France and Germany agree that the vintage will be the largest in quantity and the best in qua‘ity that has been known for many years. in India THE FEAR OF FAMINE has been removed. In England the fall in wheat has been something like 27 per cent, while in some df the countries of Southern Europe bread is one- third cheaper than it was last year, meat one fourth, and maize, which is the chiet food of the people, has iallen, we are iniormed, at least one- haifin price. Egypt, year by year, is becoming a more important contributor to the supplies and areguiator of the prices of grain. Thus Nature has this year furnished to her chilaren plenty. New wealth has been thrown out upon the world from her great storehouse, and wherever the eye turns, irom ourown noble West to the distant Orient, it rests upon God's acres everywhere teem- ing with “milk and noney’’—the fat of the land. OPENING, HIGHEST AND CLOSING PRICES MONDAY, For the convenience of readers we republish the following tab! “Opening. Highest. Lowest. 102 102 New York Centrai 102% 02 28% 28 80% 80% 20% 203; 33 37% 9 97% 875 323g + Fare Onto abd Mis*issippl. 28, New Jersey © al 106 Del., Lack. 108% Union Pacitic. Bag C., C. and I. C. tf Western Union 794 Atlantic aad Pacific lei WK Pacific Mail 4432 M5 Pacific Mail, 44)¢ a 44°¢; Western Union Tele- graph, 79 ‘4; Adams Express, 1153, @ 116; American Express, 62 a 63},; United States Ex- Press, 65 a 65)g; Weils-Fargo Express, 78 @ 7954; Chicago and Alton, 93 a 99; Chicago and Nortn- western, 3733 a 373g; do., preferred, 523; a@ 63443 Chicago ‘aud Kock island, 97% a 9734; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 32% @ 32%; do., preferred, £04 @ 69%; Cc. ana I. 9s, € 9%; Delaware, Lack. Bwanna and Western, 109! @ 10994; Erie, 28% a 2854; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 24a 243¢; Lake buore, 80% a 50%; New York and Harlem, 129 a 150}; New York Central and Hudsoa River, 102 & 1024; New Jersey Central, 106% a 108!¢; Ohio ud Mississippi, 28 @ 23}; Panama, 114% @ 115; Toledo and Wabash, 2914 a 29%,; Union Pacific, BA a 343;. THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices report the following figures:— Five-twenty ponds, 1865, 105%; do., 186%, 100%43 Rew fives, 1034; Erie, 27a 2714; do. preferred, 44, ‘The rate of discount in open market for three months’ bills was 3 9-16, which 18 7-16 below the bank rate. UNITED STATES TREASURY. The Treasury disbursements for the month of October, exclusive of the principal and interest on the pubitc debt, were $15,000,000, Notes re- ceived for redemption to-day, $350,000, Receipta from internal revenue, $160,000, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Witarnotos, N. C., Nov. 3, 1874, Spirits of turpentine quiet at 33c, Rosin firma at $2 05 for strained, Crude turpentine stead: $1 60 tor hard, » lar steady at Osweao, Nov. 3, 1874, sales of 1,500 bbis. Wheat drm "PE spring; llow dip aud $2 Wor virg Flour qniet fales of (wo cars No. | Milwaukee ciud at $11. Corn steasy ars. old, at 85c.; new held at soc. last evening of 9,00) bushels 104 $6108 nged; shorts, $21; Canal freights— 6c. to New de lpbia 5 e ork. ueis Wheat, 32,300 do, bariey, feet lumber, Canal shipmenta—14,400 to. bailey ) do. rye, 275,00 ot grain afloat on t u na} last year there is a w deacieucy o1 13,00 bushels of grain. Borraro, Nov. 3, 1874. Lake and rail receipts tor th» last twenty-four hours— Fiour, 14,90 bbls ; wheat, £5, hiels; corn, 25,886 do-it pats, 25,538 do. Canal suipments—Wheat, 45.04 bushels: pata, 41.60) do. ; barley, ©. il exports—Wheat, B.507 bushels; ‘corn, 2 5,103 do. Canal Ireights—Wheat, vty oats, 6c. Flour ester Spritz, $6 7) & $0, baker's, $6 15 @ $7: a , $6 a 26 5; while, $6 5 $7 W. This being election day uo sales ol wheat are reported; Miiwau No. Lepring held at $1 09. $1 W: No. 2 do. ge. a We. No.2 Chicazo spring at Me. a S6c.; red winter, $t IL $114, Corn quiet; no reported: No. 2 Western held Bt 3@, Onts—So, 2 Western heid at te. aSsc. uve nom- inal at %¢ iris; Westero $1 2) a $1 25:\ wnada, $i Wa $135, Barey malt steady; Wesiern, $1 Wa $145; a Canada, $145 a $1 5% nade nigeclt?e,,Xov. 8.187 Flour steady. Wheat a shade higher 0. 4 ash, $1 lita! N do. 10% vo. 2 $1 10%; amber Michig 0, Zdo., spot and Novem corn dull’ and lower, b spol, ember aud December, jow mixed, new, 64¢e. ; waile. new, 67 by Tales coeracttad $e NG nt, 4949. reig! aochal rd 10" ly Bamiiord, $070, Weeceipa 0800) busbels whext, 7.00) , Tesponsive to the | NE | Seat tn se 3 cats, Shipments—30,000 bashels PRINT OLOTHS MARKET. Provipencs, R. L, Nov. 3, | | _ Printing clot increased deanna; strenger, with market frm, at Jor standard and cxtra 4x64, | EUROPEAN MABKETS. Liverroot Propece Marxer.—Liverroot, Nov, 3— | Evening, Common rosin, 5s. Sd. a Gs. per c | Loxvox Fisgpocs Makket.—Lonpow, Nov. vening.— Linseed oil, 6d. @ 25s. Md. perewt spirits turpent 26s, dd. per cwt FINANCIAL, “STOCK PRIVILEGE’ ON ALL THE ACTIVE Biccks negotiated at the lowest rates in the market; $50 to $100 Puts or Calls; $20 for double Privileges A call on any stock gives the holder as ma as thongh he had made an actual purchase of the stock, yet there {sno liability beyond the amount paid for the “call,” there is no interest to pay, and the stock is com 4 for thirty days with. ‘bis syste! oper phlet with vaiua at ons showing ho wall risks pay large profits, seat free to ali wilo desire to speculate. TUMBEIUGE & CO., and Bro 2 Wa‘l sureet, New Yorn. NY QNE WHO DESIRES TO SPECULATE IN Stocks with moderate capital should send for the Explanatory Circular of the undersigued. It will give a ndvalnabie information regarding “Puts” and “Cullis” and other “stock /’rivileges."’ also actual state- menia explaining how many thousands have been made trom exceedingly sinall investments. . ALEXANDER PROLUINGHAM & CO., nu Brokers, :2 Wall street. advantages Banker: Banke NOTICE—CLAIMS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS peedily and thoroughly prosecuted, by an expe: ri attorney, Without amy charge whatever uniess successful; excellent reiereuces trom clients, Address LAW: ER, box 2,452 Post office. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ONgLIFE AND Endowment Insurance Vol'eies, Mortgages and other Securides. lusgrance of all kinds elected with best companies. J. J. HABRICH & CO,, 117 Broadway, —STOCK FXCHANGE PRIVILEGES NEGOTIAT- ed. Putsor calls $100; Gaara privileses «at mar- et), $150 to $350; spreads, $50to $200 per 100 shares. Seud for pamphlet, “‘itow Money is Lost and Made iu ‘all Street. LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, Brokers, 74'Broud way. FIRST MURTGAGE ($2,200) FOR SALE—AT LIB- eral discount; improved property in a Maryland town, on which owner lives; worth $9,000, Address 5E- CURE, box I'l Herald office. A FIRS? PUCHASE MONEY MORTGAGE OF $40,000 on Southern property, worth ten times the Amount, to exchange tor New York or New Jersey Prope erty. BLOMQVIST, 180 Nqnsau street, XECUTOR'S FUNDS OF $20,000 ON NEW YORK city first class realestate; no bonus; will also loan on buildings in course of erection. Apply at No. 6 Pine street, rooin 18, OLDERS OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western. Rail- way Company are requested to communteace immed: \ ately with FRANK sHEPARD, Chairman Bondbolders’ Committee, room 9, fourth floor, J) Nassau_-treet Printed report of bondholders’ mesting sent on appli- cation, I ALWAYS HAVK MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD NBW York Sin Now ages without hens, Principals de- airing to BORROW OK INVEST apply to H. L, GRANT, Ml Pine street. T. JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY RAILROAD BONDS bougut and sold by HAAR & CO., 0. 45 Wall street. GOME PERSONS OTHERWISE ENGAGED, HAVING A jntwe Interest in the best Furniture Factory In Louisgtile, Ky., desire to ind others willing to join them in the imvestment. who at the same cme Donseas the hecessaty skili to manage the busines: Lodlsviile com. mands Southern ttade, ts weil supplied wit! schools, and,'by the mortuary reports, 18 jest city in the United states Address LLE FURNITURE 00., Louisville, by. UNDERSIGNED (LATE OF THE FIRM OF .) has this day opened 26 Broad ‘street, for the purpose of Commission Uusiness tor the pur- and sale of Government Securities, Bonds. Stocks and ( MARK BLOUMINGDALE. November 2, 1874. 5 TRUST FUND TO LUAN, ON MORT $50.000. gage ; $5,(00 to $10.00, on improved New York oF Brooklyn seal Estate; simple lecal expenses C._, WILLIS, Lancashire Insurance Company, 18/ Broadway. ot and HE Charles Minzesneimer an office at No. transacting @ Stock cha: 85, 000 INVESTED IN ST S$ AND REAL Je estate North to exchange tor Farm, near Baltimore, Washington, or large city South. Address OWNEK, box 11 herald office, $200.000. 72 LOAN-ON BROOKLYN PROP- ba iftty, 2 sume to suit; also money to uy Mortgages; also for second Mortgages. Sia: PAUL P. TODD. be Liberty street. COPARTNERSHIPS., ICE 14 NBW STREET, oe be New Yor, Nov. 2, 1874 ‘The undersigned have this day tormed a copartner- ship, under the firm name ot “Minzesheimer & Hymao,” for the purpose of transacting a stock Cowmission Bust Ress 108 tbe Buvetaes Gnd sale ot Government Seeati- tes, Bonds, Stocas and Gold. «¢ CHARLLS MINZESHEIMER, HENRY HYMAN. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Charles Minzesheimer and Mark Bloomirg- firm name ot Charles Minzeshelmer & Mr. Charles ARLEs MINZESHEIMER, M. BLOOMINGDALE. ander the BUSUWESS OPPORTUNITIES. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & 00, BANKERS, Brokers and Financial Agents, 12 Wall street, so- ure adultional capital tor merchants, manufacturers incorporated companies: loans made on city and Western property, commercial obligations, &c.; business persons possessing captt siring of approved opportunities without charge; persons having any good business that they Wish to dispose of are invited to call PHYSICIAN {N HIGH STANDING IN A NEIGH: A boring city, wishiug to retire from business, dispose of his Practice of $12.00 a year for 005 ‘leams, SuReroen Eee 7 i (if desired) at a bargai! opportunity seldom offered, an OPPOTLUDIY SCINTVINGSTON & CO., 10 Fine street, ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED —A. for merchants, manutacturers end others: Mining Interests, negotiated; Keal istare exchanged for Business. Persons wit eking business advised of approved opporiuuities kelerences—G. W. Carleton # Co. publisiers. Madison square: Hunter, Walton & Co. produce commission, 16t Chambers * street, &c. GHIGG= & CARLEJON, Financial and Business Brok- ers, 2 Brea way TU. INoss MAN, WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, TO ‘open a branch of our business out of town, NEW YORK BOOK CONCERN, No. 7 Warren street. LIGUT PROFITABLE BUSINESS—REGULARLY clearing over $1W0 weekly tor years, for sale. fur $4,000; account of iil health, or partner for $2,000 cash, Address J., box 151 Herald offi A. GRAND CHANCE TO GO INTO THE MANUFAC: turing business is now offered : articles in universal demand: thorough investigation solicited; %5,000 to $8,000 wanted. Apply at No. 725 sixth avenue. LADY OF RESPONSIBILITY, HAVING A LARGE Uouse, wishes an active or special partner, with ash capital, to open anotuer large first class boarding house; she has plenty of furniture and first class credit none but principals with means deal; with, Address A J., box 161 Herald Uptow' Mee. Brstxess FU? SALE.—A RARE OPPORTUNITY for one oF mt yous, Srecgehie gesrvismnen in a jomnt capital of $12.0:0; clear, sate ness, large renter in splendid running order, Address FUTURE, Jerald office. NITY PAK WANTED—WITH $5000; A / year guaranteed. Address A. a a ary Conn. OR SALE—HALF INTEREST OR THE WHOLE OF a Market im Fish, Oysters, Poultry and Vegetabies on one of the best cor ape the cheapest rentin Brooklyn. Apply tod. AVAMS & OU., corner ot Bergen and Court streets. UE D.—ADDRESS SCRIVER COMPANY, box 131 station D, BTIRING MEMBER OF A WELL KNOWN FIRM OF twenty years’ standing, doing a profitable manu- facturing business, <lesires to uispose of his interest f about $5.00" , represented by salable stock (no try); an energene business mau anda good. fi requisite, Apply to GHIGGS & CARLETON, 98 Broatway ALL ARTICLE—JUST PATENTE! SAMPLES Sites to all; we, ‘also desire to take agency for Hew ds that can be sol ‘ough agen Boot W YORK NOVELTY COMPANY, 302 Bro.dw STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS IN A REC iT PA’ ent on a wooden article for housekeevers and ja dry was easily made. Apply to 8. A. SMITH, 32 Platt stree Ts INTEREST OF A RETIRED PARTNER IN ven proprietary medicines of great promise. for 5 bargain $10,000 to $4,000 needed % LAT in the business ly, immediately, GEO. ERS, No. 7 Murray stre: ne BA AND GROCERY POUGHKEEPSIE INESS tor sale—Well established and best corner in town; all cash trade price low; sold tor reasons enurely dis- tod with the business. Address ©., 59 Canaon ie. WASTiDTA WELL ESTABLISHED | BUSIVE 88 of retiring partner's interest, in exchange for near-by } pay4 Property, rw to ou. Ad- dress OF FICE MANAGER, box 111 lierald office. ( 0) —PARTNER WANTED, WITH $400 CASH.— $4. ) . ‘ young man bb fine eign! cae oe A opening, in a well-established and paving Busi- neag bo box to Post oftice, ness, Address for three days GAL. Goshen, N. OO) Wiki PURCHASE A, HALE INTEREST $2. im a splendid paying Manufacturing Bu ness: constant demund tor iny , sales all tor cash; a chance seldom olfered. Address C. H., box 116 Herald office. 66 TO $40,009 WANTED—AS SPECIAL $20.00 capital, in one of the oldest mercantile Houses in this city; heat of firm retiring; twelve per ceat per annum guaranteed. | Address, tor varticulars, MERCHANT, vox 2,216 Post office, > + DEATH OF A NEWARK ALDERMAN, Alter a comparatively brief iliness Alderman Thomas O’vonnor, who represented the Jwetth (“banner democratic’) ward in the Common Coancil of Newark, died there about nuon yester- day. Mr. O'Connor was a man oi Very large heart but limited uncerlectnai attainments, of very rough exterior but Kindly qualities, His occupation Was that of astreet contractor, He represented bia id four years in the Councl, STRUGGLING WITH THE OCEAN. ps Overboard ip—Science and | Wind | on the Irish Coast—Captain Paul Boy- | tom Landed After a Thrilling Adven- ture. Cong, Ireland, Oot. 22, 1874 When it was announced in the city this morning that an American seaman haa in the gale of Tues- day night jumped overboard from a transatlantic liver and, alter swimming for seven hours, had landed oa the Skibbereen coast, people, while quite prepared to give Americans credit for doing big things, were yet ubprepared for such a demand on | their credulity as this, Tne thing, however, was done, and the hero of it was CAPTAIN PAUL BOXTOX, | of the New Jersey Lifeguards, Atiantic City. | This gentleman, & professional diver of well known daring, lett New York avont a fortnigit ago in the National Company’s steamer Queen, taking with him a patent swimming costume. It was Captain Boyton’s intention when from two to three hundred miles distant from New York to jump overboard and swim back, but the ccm- mander of the steamer was a man ot little faith | and vetoed the experiment, Oaptain Boyton | had therefore to remain an involuntary passenger until the vessel approached the Irish coast on Tuesday evening, when the commander, having | been repeatedly imporsuned, gave his permia- sion. DOWN INTO THE DSEP. Captain Boyton drew on bis India rubber alr- | | tight sait and inflated the air chambers, in his air- | tight sack he placed food for three days, a com- pass, @ bull’s-eye lantern, some books (just to beguile- the time on the water), some signal rockets and @ United States flag. In his inside pocket he placed a mail which the passengers had given to him to post, he strapped his bowie kale and axe to his side and grasping bis paddle was lowered into the water, amid the cheers of the pas- sengers, at hali-past nine o'clock P, M. IT WAS 4 WILD, DARK NIGHT, be was close to the Fastuet rock, with Cape Clear tLree miles from him aud Baltimore, toward which he intended to make, was in @ direct Ime seven miles away. He lay on his back paddling vigor- ously, and now the lights o! the vessel were lust in the night. In a quarter of an hour more his spirit almost qua)led, When tossed high on the crest ol a wave be Could bo longer sve tue coast line or any lights. The wind blew, the rain poured down and the tide set deaq against nim. HE WAS DRIFTING OUT TO sza, a, to add to the awiui loneliness of nis situation and to increase the dreadiul peril, @ violent yale commenced. ‘hat night tor many hours no mail- boat crossed the Irisa Channel, anu great destra tion was done on the coast. And through these awful hours o! darkness this man was tossing about at the mercy oj the Waves some filteen miles jrom land, The wind was so violent that he had 10 give over paddiing, aud with one hand to shade nis jace (the Only part of his pody exposed) trom the cutting blast. Once his paddle was wrenched | away Dy eavy sea, DUE It fortunately came into | his hand again. For several seconds A WAVE WOULD COMPLETELY SUBMERGE HIM, then he would shoot om to the crest and take | breata beiore he again was huried down a sloping mass Of water which seemed 100 leet to the bot tom. As a result of this tossing | HE BECAME SEASICK, | a thing, he says, which never happened to him be- | fore. His tndomitable spirit, however, conquered everything, and about one o’ciock the wind began to blow directly on shore. His paddle was piled vigorously, and at three o’clock on Wednesday morning he perceived he was near breakers, and THE ROCK-BOUND CoasT West of Skibbereen loomed up beiore him. His danger now was bot less than it was during tne height of the gale, jor us & Wave would raise bim almost on a level with the clit tops be couia dis- cern nothing but @ threatening wall oi rock. He made his way along paraliel vo the coast, and jor. tunately lighted upon almost the only sae landing place jor miles round. He saw an opening in the chfs and propelied himself cautiously toward it. While hesliatingiy examining the entrance a sea struck him, carrying him on other and another followed in quick successioD, and, in an almost senseless state, HE WAS HURLED HIGH AND DRY upon the beach. It was tien four o’clock in the morning, and be had been nearly seven hours on | the water, traversing @ distance 1 thirty miles, fhe apparatus had behaved admirably, anu having al- vested himself o1 1t he stood quite dry in his navy uniform, which he wore beneath. That hav- ing been done he let off one ot mis signal rockets without effect. It showed him, nowever, A NABROW PATH IN THE ROCKS, | Up this he clambered and got on to a mountain road, Which brought him to the coastguard ste- uon, He was hospitably received there and dis- covered that the place he had landed at was Tre- jaska Bight, some miles east and south oi Balti- more. During the morning he reached Skib- bereen and posted the letters intrusied to him, and arrived in Cork on Wednesday night, where he is now the hero of the hour. On Mouday he in- tends to | SWIM OUT OF QUEENSTOWN HARBOR some distance ; that will be followed the week after by a little swim across the Straits of Dover to | Calais towed by a kite; ana to capall, on his re- | turn to the States ne intends to Carry out his original idea of jumping overooard at 250 miles from land and SWIMMING TO NEW YORK or Long Island. Aiter bis achievements in the gale on Tuesday night these last-named experi- ments, startling as they seem at first, cannot be regarded as impossible. THE VIRGINIUS INDEMNITY. | The Spanish Compensation Payment to England—Madrid Treasury Notes For- warded to London and the Settled. Lonpon, Oct. 22, 1874. It seems as though our old friend tne Virginius ‘was destined to come to the front at this time of year. Jast eleven months ago I was despatched to Madrid to watcn affairsin the HERALD’s inter- estin connection with the complications arising out of the proceedings of this redoubtable vessel, and now, within the last week, sne has been the subject of much discussion among diplomatic circles here. It was reported that when Marshal Serrano’s government requested recognition from England tbe request was met by a suggestion that before it could be complied with the sum of £8,000 ($40,000), which had been promised by Spain a3 an indemnity for the out- rage suffered by the English portion of the crew of the Virginius, should be paid. Ii, it was argaed, your (the Madrid) government is so stable and so strong as to demand recognition at our hands, it 1s aurely powerful enough to pay this sum of money which was promised 4 year ago, The story went on tosay that the justice of the reasoning | was admitted and the money was paid. Now, I have made it my business to inquire into this. I am in a position tostate that the indemnity was agreed to, but not a8 a condition of recognition. ‘The recoguiticn 1s, as we all know, a salt accom- pli, The British government received Treasury notes from Madrid, which, just at present, cannot be turned into money. The Virginius dimicuity with Great Britain was however setiled, without any doubt, when the Spanish Treasury notes were received in London. SUIOLDE OF A LAWYER. Cutting His Throat to End His Miseries— Troubles Said to Be the Information was recieved at the Coroner’s office yesterday morning that Mr. Jolin Adriance, a membper of the legal fraternity, had committed suicide at his late residence, No. 125 East Twenty- fifth street, by cutting his throat with a razor or other sharp instrament while suffering from @ temporary fit of insanity. Mr. Adriance had been extensively engaged in real estate operations, and had met with bad reverses in business, which, at intervals for weeks p had seemed to disturb his intellect, but his relatives had no suspicions that he contemplated self-destruction. In order, however, to divert his mind and restore it to a healtny condition arrange- ments had been made to send Mr. Adriance to Eur and he was to have sailed yesterday with » irends. On Monday evening Mr. Adrian appeared in very good spirtia, and at the usual hour retired to rest. Some time during the night he left his room without the knowledge of his wile, and descending to the parlor, on the first Moor, cut his throat; but he was not discov. ered tll daylight, when his dead nody was found lying on the Moor, Reverses in business seem to have been the oaly cause koown jor the commis- sion of the act. Mr. Adriance, who was lorty- three years old and @ native of this country, has leit @ widow and jour children, Lesides @ iarge circle of iriends, to mourn his ceath. WAs Ii 8Ui0lWe? About five o'clock yesierday aiternoon @ Ger- man, whose name was ascertained to ve Waiter Vorgadt, entered the guasiop at No. 64 Chatham street and asked the proprietor the privilege of looking 4t an ordinary revolver, expressing bis im- | tention, at the same time, of purchasings weapom, | iriendly; | occupied about fi He was shown one, a seven shooter, which, hata loaded, he bo sooner saw than he gr vi the muzzie at lis forehead and pulled the trigger, | He Jeli back instantly, a althougu every effort | was made to save his lile, he died beiore he reache:l the Centre Street Hospitai, woither ne was conveyed by ambulance, Whether the de. ceased committed suicide or shot himself acci- dentally remains & matter of uncertainty. Lhe Coroner has been notified and will ho!d an inquest. The deceased, 10 appearance, tooked like a re- spectadle mechanic, A letter, written in German, ‘as (ound upon his person, which, however, ‘ur- ed noclew to the purpose of the deed, pre- suming It Was @ suicide. THE SAFE BURGLARY TRIAL. Testimony Regarding the Books of Evans—Uayes’ Offer to Produce the | Genuine Books—“‘Some Rascality Go- ing On"—Mrs. Hayes Not Allowed to Testity. WasHtnoTon, D. C., Nov. 8, 1874. The trial of the alleged safe burglars, Messrs. Harrington, Williams and Whitley, was resumed to-day. Before the proceedings were begun Hayes and Zirruth were observed in the Court room, and at the request of the counsel for the defendants they were asked to retire, as it is probable they Will be recalled as witnesses, ‘ Columbus Alexander took the stand and was cross-examined by Mr. Davidge. Witness said he desired to correct one portion of his direct testi- | mony yesterday; he had said that H. 0. Evans appeared belore the Investigating Committee with the books of J. 0. Evans on the 15th of April; he desired to say now that it was the 16th of that month; his relations with Harrington during the Investigation were quite haa no occasion to be otherwise; witness Was sirongiy impressed with the belief that the books produced by J. 0. Evans were not the original books kept by Evans, and he still thought so; there were some books tne com- mittee never obtained, especially those relating toa realestate poolin which Evans and several others were engaged; the interview with Butler and witness, at the house of witness, might have minates; Butler is the same man who has beenon the witness stand here, under the name of Hayes; Butler represented to witness that the original books of Evans had not been before the committee and thathe had a iriend who could produce them; witness declined to pay for any testimony, but dia agree to pay for any expense in pringing the books to the city as he thought that would be no more than right; did not ask Butler for his nume or his address; witness thougnt Butler wag connected with a Butler amily of bis acquaint- ance in this city, and did not ask Mim where ne lived; witness supposed the books were to ve de- livered at his house; Butier said they would be delivered Thursday, 23d, but did not state wat hour they would come; witness did not havea subpoena served on Butier lor the books because Butler had told him he wouid furnish the vook-, out could not see his friend to get them till the folowing Thursday; witness was sure his third interv.ew with Butler took place between the 20th | and 23d oi April; Butler brought a man with Lim and asked Witness to take @ good look at him, as be was the man who would bring the books; alter the two meo.had gone Witness came to tne con ciusion that Some job Was being put up on him, aud he toid the parties at lis Louse that SOME RASCALITY WAS GOING ON} witness thought they were golig to trump up 4 story that Alexander had offered a big sum for evidence against the Board oi Public Works; did not notify Evans to look out for his books, tor he had nointerest in Evans; Metzgar and Jim Urog- gan called at the house Of witness aud told bim there was a piot against him; they bad learned it from Zirruth by letter; witness did not bear any bell at bis houso on the nigui of the burgiary, and has made Careful inquiry of all in bis house, and no one heard any beil ring; witness (hinks it was provideotial they did not get awakened, as it Might have been worce lor some o/ the partici- pauts if they had; witness did nov expect books from Butler alter the third interview wih him, Jor he was sure there was some rascality afloat; witness told Major Richards about it, apd the Major said all the police were under the control of Harrington; also told Lawyer Christy; witness got suspicious of Harrington alter the toird mterview with Butler; witness nad told persons since the bui- glary that if he had been awakened he would have made some folks @ good deal sicker than they were; he was generally prepared at his house to give all villas and rascals & Warm re- copuon. luiord Wilson, Solicitor of the Treasury De- partment, testified to the handwriting of Nettie- ship in a telegram which was produced, directed to W. W. Appierate, No. 50 School street, Boston, and read:—*"Securities ure good; "ivest.> In giving his testimony in regard to the manner In Which the telegram was obtained the following ‘Was elicited :— is there a rule in the telegraph office to allow 8 of departments to examine despatches sent by their subordinates where the cost of the de- Spatches are charged to the departments? A, Ihave no positive Knowledge on the subject of such a rule, but such was my understanding, and on that hypothesis I made application to Mr. Or- ton, and he stated to me that the practice was to allow copies of goverument telegrams to be taken, and he furnisbed them. Mr. Davidge—Witness does not know of his own Knowledge that such a rule exists with the com- pany, but only Wat was told him by Mr. Orton, Alter this witness na‘ testified Judge Hum- phreys called him to his desk and held @ lew min- ae conversation with him while seated by his side. Mrs, Hayes was called ana Mr. Hiil arose, saying when this witness was calied yesterday ovjéction was made to baving her testily and she was with- | drawn, They were now prepared to argue the juestion. ¢ An extended argument followed, at the concln- sion of which Judge Humphreys sustained the ub- jection, and Mrs. Hayes was not aliowed to tes- tly, During the discussion tne Distric' Attorney said the government had no intention whate-er of holding either Hayes or Zirrath tu any turtuer trial or responsibility in this case. Charles A, Taylor, a clerk in the Auditor’s office, testified to the signature of H. C. Whitley. Benton Russ sworn:—Is employed at the jail as Deputy Warden; a man by the name of Benton was placed in confluement in the jail April 23; after he had been there a jew days he asked for a sheet of paper to write @ letter to his wile, and when the letter was written 16 was addressed to Mr. A. B. Williams; after @ secoud note was sent Williams called to see Benton; Harrington also called to see Benton, but witness could not fix the date; witness carried the notes to Willams; Wiliams declined to act tor Benton and told wit ness that Benton had no money and he could not act as bis counsel. . Johnson sworn:—Is a United States Com- joner; some time in the early part of May am Evans called upon witness to go to the jailand take the acknowledgment of Lenton to a paper; the paper was presented to Benton and he vold witness he was acquainted with the contents of tt, and the paper Was handed to Evans; knows Harrington and Wiiliams and thinks they are friendly and intimate with each other. ‘The Court adjourned till to-morrow. LARGE FIRE IN EKIGHTA AVENUE, At about six o’clock last evening the first signs of a fire were seen in the dry goods store of Roagers & Orr, at No, 183 Eighth avenue. It was caused by the gas in the window setting fire to some goods, Efforts were made to quench the flames but to no purpose, and they burned on flercely, and in a short time the entire building was a mass of fire, The damage to stock was $60,000 and to the building at least 10,000, it was compievely gutted. Rodgers + Orr ee only been insured for $18,000; company not ascertained. James Thompson's hat store, at 185 Eighth avenue, as well as the ouiid- ing, Was damaged to the extent of $8,000; in- sured; company unknown, ©, U. Cohen’s wmiliin- ery and fancy store, 187 Le fide avenue, stock aud pale damage $3,000; insured. G. F. 189 Eighth aveaue, clothing, damaged by fr water, $3,001. George Kissenger, 1s) E! avenue, damage to cigar stock and building, $500, The fre was only que ched by the firemen alter it had made great head way. FROM NEW YORK TO +HiLADELPHIA AFOOT, Yesterday, about noon, William E. Harding and Edward Mullen, of Boston, dressed in pedestrian style, passed through Newark on a match waik from the metropolis to Philadelphia. The contest 1s for @ purse of $300, offered by Mr. Mortimer, pro- Reiger of the Grand Central Theatre, Philadelphia, wo hundred doliars will be given to the winner and $100 to the loser, They left Jersey City at twenty minutes to twelve and took the plank road to Newark, where they passed through Mar- ket and Broad streets to Frelinghuysen avenue, thence to Elizabeth, lollowed vy a crowd of small boys, and attracted much attention aiong the line of the streets, Mullen, who is the taller of the two, was dressed in blue and white tights, aud Harding in red, black ana white. OBIME IN NEWARK. In Newark yesterday morning, early, a gang of burglars made a raid through Kin- 8e)’s drug store, Plerson’s printing ofice and the Journal office, on Market street, but suc- ceeded in scooping im only a suiall amount of piun- der. 1114 aileved that the usua, oumber ot poli wen Were greatly reat Ppatror duty im ore tu Wee tem (or eleciioueering | urposes, and that therevy tug officer ou toe audered vad to ¥ cove Liree or one ordiuary “beats.” “Duge’ Dougherty, Luc Man who Was shot by an officer on Moudag loreuooa, is in So precarious a conmmtion that a clergyman was sent to prepare hua jordeath, Yesterday a sligut improvement Was peticod im his Cast. YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1874-TRIPLE SHEET, OBITUARY. The Earl of Charleville. Charles William Francis Bury, fourth Earl of Charleville and Baron Tullamoore, of Tullamoore, iu Kings county, in the peerage of Ireland, died at seven o’clock yesterday morning at the real. dence of Mr. William Butler Duncan, on Castleton Heights, Staten [sland, alter a long and lingering iliness. The deceased nobleman was only in bis twenty-second year, having been born in 1852, He succeeded bis ‘ather in 1859, and thus became the proprietor of one of the most beautiiul castles in all Ireland, His death was not unexpected, as he bad been il for a long period of consumption, for which his physicians recommended & sea voyage. Three years ago the British yacht Marcia was transferred to him by the Earl of Carnarvon and a great part of his time was passed in cruising in the Mediterranean and along the Norway coast. In May last tne Marcia, a fine weatherly vessel, sailed for Halifax, having on board the Earlof Charleville and his aunt, the Hon. Mrs, Bury. The Earl had intended to spend the summer In fishing and otherwise, en- Joying the pleasures ofa lengthened crutse north and subsequently proceed to the West Indies for the winter months, in tne hope that his health would be recovered prior to his departure for home. The Marcia reached Halifax on the 29th of June and visited several adjacent ports, During the miadle of August she arrived at Newport, where the squadron of the New York Yacht Cinb was lying at aucuor, Lt seems that the heaith oj the young nobleman had meanwhile tmproved bus very lite, Indeed constant medical attendance was deemed necessary, s0 that he remained al- most ali the time on board his vessel. The Marcia was anchored of Newport nearly a month, aud then sailed tor New York. finally laying off Tomp- kinsville, Staten Isiand, Despite the most unre- mitting care, the Earl pegan to decline rapidly, and, on medical consultation, it was thought proper to remove limashore, With the exception of ils reiative on board, the Earl of Charleville was comparatively unacquainted this side of the water, ald he would probably have continued to Tejuain with'n the limited space of his vessel out for the kind invitation of Mr. Wiliam butler Duncan, who, @ short time since, with character- istic courtesy and hospitality, placed his mansion on Castieton Heights at his disposition, Here, surrounded by all the comiorts which the charm. ing residence affords, the Bari, attended by his aunt and a competent medical adviser, had notning to de tre save that one blessing which was never to return, The insidious disease hau al- penoy taken deep root, and although the bopeful iuvalid was now and then able to sit up and enjoy the splendid scenery which at the Heiguts greets the eye at every turn, his slender jorm sbowed plainly that the end was near at band, ‘The Marcia, which was to have con- veyed Dim to the West Indies, set sail by his directions for England on Wednesday last, Teaving behina her noble owner, whose lile was fast ebbing away. Since tnat day he graduaily became worse, and, though Conscious almost to the last, he expired yesterday morning at pre- cisely seven o'clock, The deceased Was a young man oi proposadsaing. appearance and of @ very amiable eid i tt of grief to the noble house to which he belonged, and nts family derived maternally from the extinct house of Moore, Barons ‘tullamore and Earls Charleville, which sprang from a common ancestor with the Mooves, earls and marquesses of Drog- heda. His jatner, Cuaries Wiliam George, the tuird earl, mariied Arabella Louisa, youngest daughter of Henry Case, of Stenstone Moss, county statiord. ‘The yacht Darcia, when arriving at this port, made a brief and unextended cruise of the Had- son; Lut, owing to the fliness of ber Captain, the Earl proceeded only a3 iar as Newourg. Thence returning the private physician of the novle- man, Dr. William Day Lovell, of London, ad- vised him to leave the Water at once and repair to the Jar interior. This advice the young Eurl was reluctant to accept, until finaliy, at the earnest and energetic pressure of his medical adviser, and au the oe a courtesy extended to him by the banker, . Duucan, he leit his yacht and retired to the broker’s secluded home. Mr. Duncan's family at tis time had returned to New York, and the whole house was at the disposal of the Earl and his com- panions. When the Karl arrived at the residence nis health was very feeble, Alter he had once been located in iis apartments he never lelt them again. One hemorrhage ioliowed anotner, until his lordship was reduced to a shadow and the sands otf his ite gradually and gradually ran down. During tus stay at Mr. Duncan's residence on Castleton Heights he was never able to leave nis quarters, and divided his hours between the bed and the reciining ciair, Late night beiore last he was advised by bis attendants to leave bis chair and rest upon his bed, ‘It is po use aiscurbin: me,” he returned quietly, “I cannot tive until morning at best. Leave me alone until Tdie.” His attendants heeded his directions, and when they looked upon the cbatr at ten o’clock yesterday morning, they found its young occupant, tne fourth Earl of Charleville, cold in death. Tne subject of this briet biographical sketcn, as stated above, was, in regulir succession, the fourth Earl of Charleville, in appearance he wus exceedingly pre- possessing, white in dignity and behavior, a whoie souled and thorough genilemin. He leaves be- hind him no other relative than lus uncie, the Hon, Coionel Bary, to succeed him to the earidom, ‘The body of the departed nobleman wilt bé con- veyed to its final resting place iu Ireland by the steamer which leaves this port on Saturday next. Count Carlo Arrivabene, Italian Legis- lator and Exile. (From the London Times, Oct. 21.) The recent death oi Count Carlo Arrivabene, member for Soresina in the last three Italian Par- laments, has been the subject of notice by some of our contemporaries, in which Count Carlo has been confounded with his uncle, Count Giovanni Arrivabene, the @istinzuished political economist and member of the Italian Senate, who, still hale and vigorous at eighty-seven, has outlived most of his contemporaries to close the eyes of his nephew Carlo, a comparative string of little more than half a century, Count Carlo Arriva- bene was known and esteemed by so Jarge a circle oi English friends during is residence here from 1850 to 1869 that this mistake in the notice of his death ought to be setright. His lie was closely conoecied with the recent history of Italy. After a distinguished aniversity career at Pavia he lett his first oficial employment under the Austrian government of Lombardy to join the national army in 1848, and served as aide-de-camp to Gen- eral Romornio at the battie of Novara. #rom 1850 to 1859 he lived an exilé’s life in London, support- ing himseif by his coutribution to the Italian liberal press and by teacning and lecturing. He was appointed Proressor of the Italian Language and Literature in University College, London, but on the outbreak of the war of 1859 gave up his chair to act as corresponueat of the Daily News at the headquarters of King Victor Emanuel. Alter the campaign he was (as the representative of the Datly News) with Farini during tne move- ment which ended in the unton of the Emilia with Piedmont, and with Garipaldi im the brief but eventiul campaign which ended in the incorpora- tion of Naples under the same banner. He was taken prisoner during the siege of Gacta, but re- leased as an English subject. he having been natu- ralized and carrying an Englisi passport. Aiter the establishinent of the Italian kingdom Count Varlo took up his residence in Ituly, usefully employed in promoting the introduction oj English capital and enterprise into the young and struggling kingdom. Ju 1864 or 1865 he was elected member of the Itaiian Partiament for Soresina in the Cremonese, for which place he continued to sit till his death on the 7th wit,, at Mautua, in the family house im which he was born, after jong and painful sutfer- ing irom disease of the kidneys, in politics he was always a consistent liberal, His experience of England and English political fe had heiped to make him moderate and practical. His lite illus- trates the diMiculties aud vicissitudes of an Itaian career as it was during the throes which preceded the birth of @ united italy. His character com- binea Italian gentleness and amiabiltty with that courage and self-reliance waich are the most val- uable lessons of the stern scnool of renunciation and dimeuity in which he passed the best years of his tue, Beloved and respected by ali wtio knew him, lis death will be sincerely lamented by @ wide circle of Engiisi friends, Who have seen him bom by either fortune and standing the test of Rev. John S. Ebaugh. The Rev. John 8, Ebaugh, whose death on Mon- evening evening Was announced in yesterday's HERALD, Was a Well known minister of the Collegi- ate Reformed Church, and was for many years a resident aud a pastor to this city, But tor a dozen Fe gil or more he has performed very little regu lar pastoral work. He died at the Park Hospital from injuries received a week ago, when he was knocked down and run over by a Madison avenue stage at the corner o| Broadway and Fulton street. Mr, Evaugh was a fine exegetical Preacher and was an author of some repute, sle wrote @ work on the diferent religions in the world in which the agreements and the difier ences Of each and all of these were pointed out. Mr, Ebaugh was about seventy-nine years of age, but wore his age so well that he dia not i when ta ordinary health above filty years of For some UUme past he nad resided at No. Hamiiton square, Jer Dutch Reformed mis st y city, having charge or a lon there, ++ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, ANDERSON=-CONNARD.—On Tuesday, Octoner 27, 1874, at Christ Cathedral, Reading, Pa, by tue Lev, Wit Py Orrick, Sire L bDWAKD ANDERSON, of NeW York, 0 Miss KATE 1. CONNAKD, of Keacing. GELL) S—HAVILAND.—On Sunde Whitestone, Long Isiand, by kev. br. Abbot, WILLIAM R. BELLES (0 ADELAID Ly HAVILAND, dauguter of the late Henry Havuand, SCAMMELL—VAN UREN. —lu Brooklyn, on Mon- day, November 2 by the Kev, Hirani Hutenings, Mi, CHARLES A, SCAMMELL 10 Miss IDAGe Vay is demise will be a source’ = A y, eee of the late Barnet Veu juren, all of Brooklyn. WolSLey—-Hunigs.-On Monday, Augast 17, 1874, by the Rev. Richard Meredith, pastor Thirty-seventh street Meti vt Bi Dwiaurt L. WorsLEY to NE: this otty. Died. ADR&IANoE.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, November & JOHN ADRIANCE, In the 43d year Of his age, Nottee of funeral hereaiter. CaMPprLL.—On Monday, November 2, 187 BALE CAMPBELL, a native of county Monahan, year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral (rom iuls late residence, No. 273 Green, ‘en strect, on Wednesday, 'hé 4th instant, at one P. DORMER.—On Monday, November 2 RICHARD DORMEX, dative of Castle Comer, County Kilgeunyy Ireland, aged 48 years, 4 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the mily are Spectfully tnvited to atvend the funeral, from iis late residence, No, 52 President street, South Brooklyn, thence to St. Stephen’s church, om ba arcs November 5, at hatf-past nine o'clock D&UMMOND.—The luneral services of R. W. M. L, Draummond will take place on Friday, November 6, from the Third Universalist church, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, at eleven 0’: lock A.M. Friends of the family, members of Mosai¢ Lodge and the Masonic fraternity generally ar res»ectiully invited to attend, Duchakpr.—On Tuesday, November 3, after @ lingering illness, Mary, wile of Jacob Duchardt, aged 74 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, the 51h inst., ab one o’clock P, M., from ber late residence, No. 319 Weat Twenty-ninth ets Cab dag Lag ees oh B3LER.—On Tuesday, November 3, Eppy, surviving son of Edward and Gathakine Balen, Ia the 14th year of his age. Funeral will take place, from the residence of his parents, 328 West Thirtieth street, om Thurs. day, November 5, at two o'clock, PLANaGAN.—On Sunday, November 1, 187 CATHERINE FLANAGAN, the beloved Wife of Mich: Flanagan, daughter of Hugh Reilly Farin Cassidy, Cross Roads, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 4 years, after a long and severe illness, : May the Lord have mercy on her soul, Her husband and children mourn her losa, Buried, trom her late resijence, No. 466 Greem 3 street, on ‘Tuesday, November 3, in Valvary emetery. FLocK.—Suddenly, on Monday, November 2, Mania, beloved wile of Alfred Flock, aged 66 years, 4 months and 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectiully invited to attend the tuneral irom her late resiience, 335 East Stxty-second street, thig (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. HASLO: Un Monday, November 2, 1874, MABRY HANLON, @ native of Tralee, county Kerry, ire land. Friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 1,571 Second avenue, on Thursday, November 5, at one o’clock P. M. HARRITT.—On wonder, November 2, L17z! beloved wite of Peter Harritt, aged 22 years months, AMiction sore, with patience bore, Physicians tried in vain, ’Till God was pieased to give her ease, And free her trom her pain. May her soul rest in peace. ‘The iriends of the family and those of her father, John Dann, are respectiully invited to attend thé funerai, from her late residence, 154th street and Courtiand avenue, thence to St. Jerome’s courch, Mott Haven, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up jor her soul; tuence to Calvary Cem etery for interment. HeEvp.—In Greeawich, Conn., suddenly, on Mone day, November 2, ELNORA, dauguter of Henry aud Ellen Held, aged'22 years, 8 raonths and 28 days. Requiem mass will be celebrated at Si. Mary’s church, Greeuwich, on Taursday morning, Novem. ver 5, at hall-past ten o’cluck, Relatives and friends of the Jamily are respectfully invited to attend without turther invitation, ‘Trains leave New Haven depot at seven und nine A, M. Car riages will be ip waiting at the depot. HENNESsY.—On Monday, November 2, MARY, the beloved wue of Patrick Hennessy, in the 25¢n year ol her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the taneral from her Jate residence, No. 341 Hast Twenty-second street, on Wednesday, November 4, at two o'clock, thence to Ualvary Cemetery. JOHNSTON.—On Tuesday, November 3, 1874, Dr. JOHN H. JOHNSTON, Notice of tuneral in to-morrow’s Herald, EASTERN STAR LopGE, No. 227, F. and A. Mim BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of your lodge, on Thurs. day, November 5, at 12 o’ciock M. sharp, for the purpose of payiug the last tribute of respect ta the memory of our late Brother Dr. Jonn H. Jonnie ston, E. LOEWENSTEIN, Master. JouN A, MEXERHOL?, Secretary. KELLY.—Ou Monday, November 2, at his late rev sidence No. 309 West Nineteenth strect, Jameg KELLY, Jnspector of Schovis in the Laird district ol the city, aged 72 years. His iriends and acquaintances are respectrally invited to attend his tuneral from Rev. Dr, Bel- low’s church, Fourth avenue and i'wentieta street, on Thursday, November 9, at half-past ten o’clock A. M., without further invitation. KIRKPATRICK.—On Monday, November 2, Mary KIRKPATRICK, In the 37th year of her age. ‘The relatives and iriends of tne family are in- vited to attend her funeral on Wednesday, Novem- ber 4, at eleven o'clock, !rom the residence of her brother, Thomas Kirkpatrick, No. 67 West Forty- seventh street, KnNIGHT,—On Monday morping, November 2, JANE, eldest daugnter of Johnston and Sarah H. Knight, granddaughter of Josepn P. Quin. Relatives and iriends of the samily are respecte fully invited to attend tue fu , Irom the resi denice of her parents, 349 West Thirueth street, at one o'clock P, M. on Wednesday, 4th inst. MENKEN.—On Tuesday morning, November ANNA ALINE MENKEN, daughver of Henry an Trina Menken, aged 3 years, 4 months and 19 days, Reiatives aud Iriends are respectiully invited to attena the iuneral, from the residence oi the pa- rents, No, 62 Forsyth street, on Thursday, Noveme ber 5, at nali-past one v. M. Monnot.—At Clasor Point, on Wednesday, Octo- we 28, 1874, JoHN B, MONNOT, 1M the 61st year of is age. Requiem mass Will be celebrated at St, Patrick’s catuedral, on el tig November 4, at ten o’clock in the forenoon. Friends of the deceased are respectiuily invited to attend without further notice. MURPHY.—On Monday evening, November 2, MATTHEW, sou of Joun and Elien Marphy, grand. son of ex-Alderman Matthew Murphy, aged 2 years and 1 mont Relatives and friends of the family are respect. folly invited to attend the funeral, irom the resiy dence of his grandfather, Columbia street, corner Baltic street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Novempes 4, at two o'clock, 5 McELroy.—Uo Tuesday, November 3, Patricg MCELROY, of the parish of Aghavea, county Fer- managh, Jreland, in the 80th year of his age, The iriends of the family are respectiuily ine vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Noverm ber 5, at half-past one o’ciock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Peter Gerard, 343 East Thirty. ninth street, without lurther notice. McSHEAN.—On Tuesday, November 3, Mary, relict of the late Thomas Bleunerhasset McShean, of Dubitn, Ireland, The funeral will take place on Thursd: ing, at ten o’clock precisely, from the residence of her son-in-law, P. M. Haverty, No. 128 East Fiftya second street, to the Church o! St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington avenue, waere a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up lor the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. PaLMeR.—On Monday, November 2, PHOERB, wife of Walter C, Palmer, M. D., in the 67th year of her age, Funeral services will take piace at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, corner Twenty-sec ond street and Fourth avenue, on Thursday, the 5th inst, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives of the jamilv will meet at the residence of Dr. W. O, ae 816 East Fifteenth street, at one o’clock *‘ POWELL.—On Tuesday, November 3, 1874, CHAR+ ITY POWELL, widow oi Caleb Powell, in the 83th year of her age. Funeral service at the house of her son-in-law, W. 5. Wiggins, 182 Ewen street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday alternvon, at four o’clock. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited, PuNvTiss.—Suddeniy, in this city, on Monday, November 2, 1874, Mrs. RacuEL ANN PUNtIss, of Cooperstown, N.Y., Widow of the late James Punuss, of Wate! mn, Wis. . AWOLLE,—OD Sabbath evening, November 1, EMELINE W. wile of Frederick Rawolle, and daughter of ‘Nicholas D, Herder. Relatives and iriends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1234 street, east of First avenue, on Wednesday, the 4th inst., at twelve o’clock, without further notice. RBILLY,—On Monday, Novemver 2, JAMes, second son of John and Marie Reiliy, aged 5 years and 4 months, Funeral will take place at half-past one o’ciocg on Wednesday, November 4, trom No. 361 Colina bia street, corner of Cole street, South Brooklyn, SHOEMAKER,—On Monday, November 2, CHARLES SHOEMAKER, husband of Mary Abn Shoemaker, 10 the dis) year o1 his age. Relatives and iriends, also friends of nis brother, Stacy shoemaker, are invited to attend bis funoral, on Thursday, a two o’clock, irom nis late resi dence, #60 Ninth avenue, near Thirtietn street. Saira.—On Monday, November 2, HeNRY SMITH, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are ree spectfully invived to attend his funeral, at his late residence, No. 118 East Twenty-third street, oF Wednesday, the 4th inst., at one o'clock P. Me WoLr.—On Monday morning, Novemoer 2, Wit. HELM WoLF, born in Holstein, Germany, aged 34 years and 7 mouths. The relatives and friends of the family, alsa Company &, hird regiment of cavalry, N.G.5.N.Y., are respectfully invited to attend the fun>ral, Irom the German Presbyteriau courch corner ob Madison and Montgomery streets, on Weduesday, Novemwer 4, at one o'cloc: YOUNG.—On nday, November 2, of consump. tion, Watten T. YOuNG, eldest son 0; Frances Ry and the late Waiter Young, and son-in-law of morn. Stephen Bedell, 1b tie 32d year ot his age. The jan service will take pluce ut All Sonla’ Universaust caurch, South Niath str near Four hl, brooklyn, Bb. 1., om Luursday moroiug, November Ke Tne relatives and imends of Ue faaily and the members of Manual Lodge No, 630, F. and A, M., and Bureka Division No, 187, Sous of Temperance, ave respectiutiy in- vied Lo be present withoub iurther ugbioe. Jaton. TAGS ob KalWate dh de