The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1876, Page 9

TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD. (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.} _bistoric story we read bf a gentle queen who bravaly sucked the deadly poison from her royal husband's ud in order that she might save his life But, as these ‘of ours are said to be only the days of small things, dare hardiy expect to Ond eve Teasonabie heroism merely tor the asking. Yet when Mr. Hardie announced his intention, one of the stu- dents, Mr. H. Irwin, with as geverous a spirit as that + Of the royal lady eisreseld, offered to sappy trom his own veins the biood required to revivify lis pulseless fellow creatuye. A pint of the vital fluid was drawn from the veins of the kind-hearted student. been freed trom fibrine, four ownces of it were then Biowly “injected by means of an extemporized appa- fatus into the largest visible vein in the patient's arm. ’” {n @ couple of hours the dying lad recovered and reco} ized those around him, and since then he has got well ough to be transferred to the Convalescent Hospital at Cheadle, Ps Sa ESE RL Es SaD ALNRTES THE BURNED BARK. SHE EUROPA CONFLAGRATION AND ITB VIC- TIMS—THE SIXTH MAN DEAD. The story of the burning of the bark Europa on the Sectional dock and the tragic results of the conflagra- Vion excited a widespread interest in the city yester- flay, and a profound sympathy was everywhere ex- pressed for the unfortunate victims of the disaster and the families upon which so great a bereavement had tome at a timo when they were, no doubt, least pre- pared to meet it. It had the effect, too, of bringing the usual swarms of curiosity seckers to pier No. 43, and all day long odd groups appeared upon the river front eyeing the sbipping at the wharves and evidently seeking the vessel which bad been the sccne of so dreadful an event, As the Europa bears very few external marks of tne confla- Bration it would have been difficult to single her out but tor the crowd of people which gathered on the Sidewalk opposite, She lies upon the sectional dock, which escaped any damage from the fire, and, as the conflagration expended itself on the stern and amid- ships, nothing was visible to the sight-seers yesterday indteative of the disaster except the glaring lettering on the forecastle announcing the vessel’s name and Occasional dark patches on the mizzenmast, where the’ flames had left tbeir traces. During the day several of the workmen who succeeded in making good their escape from the hold appeared on the scene and they immediately became the cynosure of all eyes, andgsoon were the centres of little audiences, who eagerly listened to every little detail of the fire and its results, ‘I was down below,” said one of them, ‘searching th for weak spots, and [ found encugh of them, for that vessel 19 a regular old hulk. You ean’ cut chufks of wood out of the bottom like cheese witha common penknife, Besides, the kerosene oil that bas been stored in the hold has covered all the janking and soaked through and through till the tim. r hus become almost as easy to set fire to as com- mon tow, There were bits of hemp aad oakuw und such things lying about, I believe, and of course a spark would sct them in flames. It is very dark down im the holds of such vessels us the Europa, and we bad to work by candie light. Now it is just as likely as not that some’ one put a piece of candle down, and before he knew if the wick had drooped over or burned down to the wood and set it on fire, of it is possibie, too, that somo one dropped his light, as the papers have it’ Most people say tbat was the way it came about. For my part, | was busy wurk- ing forward, ana | didn’t beur any alarm ull I saw the workmen near me hurrying away, Then, as I scrambled along to see whut was the matter, I beard the cry of ‘Hurry up, boys; the ship’s on fire!” You can wager ‘that I leit that place very lively, but I was so much occupied in making headway in the middle of the rush and scramble which ensuet that I dido’t have a clance di taking notice of what occurred, As | got above I neard the cry of ‘Fire!’ again, and belore 1 was On deck a ‘minute smoke began to rise aft, and soon after a black cloud, which nearly choked ® person, rolled out of the hatcnway. It was hke a biast trom an exploded oil can, and 1 was glad enough to got out of the way of it. Then the flames broke out and roiled out of the poop deck, and there was a rush anda roar and no end ol confusion. But the engines came soon, and a fire boat, I believe, was brought alo..gside, too, after a while, and the fro went out nearly a8 quick ag it staried, The alarm and panic happened in so shorta time that it wouldn't be easy for any one to seq much of what was going on around Lim, but it seems to me that the men must have been Smotuercd with the first gust of that villanous smoke.’’ The remains of the victins of the disaster were taken home by their friends, Most of thom were men ol fumily, one of them, Dennis Sullivan, Jeaving a wife and Jour children, ghe body of Thomas Tograham was nrst conveved to the Morgue, where it ‘was laid till identified by his relatives, who reside in East New ¥ ork. John Casey, who had been taken from the burning ‘vessel 1n a dying conaition, expired at Believue Hos- piial yesterday morning at t o'clock, When he reached the hospital Lue physicians fancied he could Dve only a lew minutes, but in order to lessen his agony, Which was exireme, they administered anwathetics und took every care to muke his last hours a8 painless as possible. His wife came to him, and he was able to converse with ber and bid bis lust tareweil, und he lugered through the night, complaining very littie to the orderly who attended him, The latter, Yhomas Maher by name, inquired of him the particu- lars of the disaster, and ho said that it had come about through one of the workmen dropping a kerosene oil lamp in the hold. He was so weak, however, that it | Was not judged proper to further interrogate him, Yesterday morning he was able to take some nourish- ment, but soon alter breathed his last. The body ts horribly disfigured, the face burned almost to a crisp, and in many places the skin has fallen off. The de- ceased resided at No 72 Sherif street, and leaves a family. THE MILK SUPPLY. WHY THE PRICE Is RAISED IN THE FALL AND WINTER—THE DEMAND LESS THAN IT HAS BEEN FOR YEARS. ‘A tew days since there appeared in theadvertising columns of the Hexatp atement signed ‘Milk Deal- ers’ Union,” to the effect that on and after the Ist of October milk would be retailed to families at ten cents A quart and to saloons and stores at eight cents. The price of milk is certainly a matter of interest to every householder fm this city, and it would seem from in- serviews with iarge dealers given below that itiaa necessary as fluctuating in its price as some of the lux- uries of life, The “Milk Dealera’ Union” comprises about 250 members in this city, all of whom are retail dealers. The writer called upon George W. Allison, President of ‘he Union and a director in the ‘Orange County Milk Association,” one of the largost retail concerns in the city. “I see,” said the Huratp representative, ‘that the Mulk Dealers’ Union bas ordered that the price shall be hereafter ten cents a quart.” “Yes, sir; that is 60,” “Why do you raise the price?” “The farmers make us pay more for our milk In winter, they being obliged to feed and house their cattle, and consequently we are obliged to make a cor- responding increase 1 our price to our customers,” “What 18 your object in publishing: the price ?”? “Weil, you see,”’ said Mr. Allisou, ‘itis to protect the customers against dishonest milkmen. There ure some men who do not hesitate vo charge twelve and filteen cents & quart for milk when the regular price 18 only ten cents. When they see the advertisement they will know that ten 8 about the iair price.”? ‘Ie the consumption of miik in this ey at pre in foriner years ?”” ‘The hard times seem to affect the milk trade as well as aoything else, alsnough it is aw necessary articie of consumption. There are 20,000 gallons Jess soid daily thau there was last year,” “How mach milk does the Orange County Associ- ‘ation sell daily ?”? “about 8,000 gallons’? A Jes he ta Allison the reporter called at the office of N. D. Woodhull & Co, one of the largest woolcsale firms in the city. “Your firm, I believe, does a large milk business?” e reporter. ; but our business lies almost entirely with hotels. We sell very little to retailers.” ‘Have you any objection to stating the price paid to farmers for milk or for the milk delivered in New York?” “Not the least. Milk costs about 5's cents a quart wholesale, delivered in New York. That is the winter out @ cent, sometimes ers throughout the city, particu. re Vissted. ‘The price among of these ten contsa quart, alihougn Proportion of them did not belong to t inion With one of the largest of tue small retail di treenF, L. Strong, of Nu. 74 Division street—the follow. ing couversation was beld:— “Do you belong to the union!” “No, ait, I do not, and 1 don’t know anything about the union, “What do you charge a quart tor your milk ?’” “Eight ceats.”” “All through the winter?’ “Yes, #ir, we consider that sufficient profit,” Hlow many quarts do you sell daily?” “Well, about 400, '? The followiug incident is iliustrative of the diflculty ‘xperienced in getting at the jucis of the retail busi- dess:—AS the writer was passing down Hester street he espred a colossal lady of the ieutonic persuasion. She was standing in the doorway of a small store, and fauked on eitner side by piles of kindling Wood and Bologna sausage, Over her head hung a sign bearing the inscription, “Pure Oraage county milk.” Tue writer approached and inquired :— “How much i# your milk a quart?” ‘Sebgu eent.”” “Do you belong to the union, madame?” ‘aa ist das?” ‘Are you & member of the union—the Milk Dealers’ Union?” “You Wi vant to made shpord mit me, eh?” ed by ber rising tre sue writer prudemtly re- Having | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Review of the Week—A More Encour- aging Outlook. GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS ctions in the Stock Market—Goveri ment and Railway Bonds. Tra . Watt Street, Sunpay, Oct. 8, 1876. Tho profits of the past week have been divided up unequally, Like Boirleau’s litigants, the bulls have swallowed the oyster and left the shells to the bears, Still, “turn about is fair play”—a maxim which the sorest-beaded bruin will agree to as he takes his pun- ishment stoically, The importance of the ‘turn about” Is especially notable as in reference to the course of the market which from a distinct drift to the vulgar fractions of former prices bas been stuyed, reversed, and thus far sent on its upward way. It {a doubtful whether the party of progression were instigated by any more generous or patriotic motives than the ac- cumulation of such plunder as a vigorous attack upon ‘an immensely oversold market would bring ito their hands; but tor even these thero may be palliation should their actions, even unwittingly, have produced & reaction real or permanent. The bulls have so long been “dropping buckets into empty wells”? that the shift of fortune in their direction has surprised them quite as much as it has the bears, and {t remains to be seen whether there be sufficient onergy to take advan- tago of the fleod which leads to the baven where they would be—the recognition of an unsympathetic public. It is one thing to buy stocks and quite another to soil them, and the mere passing of shares from ono hand to another within the precincts of the Stock Ex- change brings no now grist to the mill, whore all the actors are millers. Vent must be found outside among real customers—among the patient, long-suffering vul- gus, who efther a8 novitiates must be invited to take a hand, or as martyrs be induced to try theif }uck again. Ot course the game Will be pro bono publico solely, but if it should turn out that the brokers get the best of the gamblo don’t abuse them, for the Stock Exchange is a respectablo house, and the dwellers within {ts thresh- old have not had a chance for many a long day. As things look—shaped as they are by an improved condition of commercial interests, great crops, the profitable cessation of the railroad war, and, better than all, a growing teeling that the country is not going to the dogs just at present—there seems to be a ‘reasonable hope that the business on the Stock Ex- change may improve also. The great d the favorable consideration of the outside public, the modus operandi of securing which can bo left to no more competent minds than those of the skilful man- agers of the present movement, THE COURSR OF THE STOCK MARKET during the week is perhaps bost reflected im the table which follows, It will be observed that the grcatest business was done in Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes- tern; Lake Shore, New Jersey Ceotral and Michigan Central The St. Paul stocks were also in demand, but declined from 203 to 26% for the common and from 59% to 67% for the preterred, the closing prices respectively being 275¢ and 683, The most important changes were in Delaware and Lackawanna, which rose from 6454 to 743{, closing at 703g; in Del: ware and Hudson, which advanced from 61% to 69%, and in Jersey Ceutral, which moved from 26% to 4033, ending at 36. Rock Islund rose from v8 to 1014, Lake Shore irom 533g to 583, ending at 58. Michigan Central from 413{ to 46, closing at 4544; Morris and Essex from 89% to 9434; Western Union from 7034 to 72, ending at 71%, at 6% and Wabash from $3; to 6%, closing a 63%. In the last named stock @ larger interest than usual was developed, as shown by the sales, owing to the recent change'in the direction, and to the possi- bility that the improvement in its business prospects is precedent to the readjustments of its matters upoa now and intelligent basis, The earnings since July 1, 1876, were as foliows:— 1875. 1876. July... $288,731 28 $271,977 72 August 321,364 13 422,u89 85 September. + 342,178 73 411,261 53 Totals + $952,274 24 $1,105,329 15 Increase monins. 193,054 91 The tonnage of the road was never larger than in the month of August, and if prices were at fermer rates the business of the current year would, it is alleged, equal that of any since its completion. TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. ‘rhe following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past woek, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High- Low- Shares, ing. jt, at Atanticand Paciflo pref. 1,400 2 % Atluntic and Pacitic Lel.. B00 157% Chicago and Northwest'n, 9,350 3474 Chicago and N. W, pref... 18,897 593% Chicago, R. 1. and Pacitic, 30,459 1v0* Chicago, Bur. and Quincy = 400 113% ©, CG and L C...eeeeseee 175 3% Ciev$, Col., Cin, and Ind. 200 37% Clev, and Pittsburg. . $48 Bb Chicago und Alton, . 510 97 Dei., luck. and Western, 442,883 6734 Del, ‘and Husgou Canal... 15,680 63 Adams Express. . 105 105 Amcrican Express .....6 uso 59 United States Express... 675 62 | Wells, Fargo & Co, 280 «83 | 8200 Oe 1,625 133 1,350 13 + 1,100 23 Iinois Central, . » 1811 79 Lake Shore. + 263,190 533% Michigan Central, + 73.416 41% Morris and Essex. + 1,850 893g | Milwaukee and st. Paul.. 20,600 284% Miwaukee and St. Paul pf 64317 69% New York Central..... 98 New Jersey Central 26% Obio and Mississippi. . 4 5 ili Pacific Mail 29,130 2275 Panuma.......0+ + 800 128 Pacitic of Missouri....... 500 4 4 4 Pittsburg and Ft. Wayne. 300 100-100-100 | Quicksilver preterred . 500 «19 19 19 St. Louis, Kan. C, and N. 8% 5% 8K . 28 03g 8 4% OK Ag Union Pacific Western Unio Kansas Pacific, Maryland Coal, | Obio preterred M. nd M. Co New Jersey Ratiroad, Gold... PRIORO—8 PF, M—SATURDAY. 2g Mile oer p a 58% a OU,Ce i a Ww “ a le ~ 4 * « 7) . b a 10 * Hand Bido... bye 4 14 ry Ha StJopl.. wig a 25 Lake Store... a Big aw ert a 45% P » 6g Y& Harlem. 1330) 5 18435 \@ lab argou! & 86 NYC & Hud ROI @ 102 Chica Aiton. WHA — NU en... Bs 6 8 & ® 87% Obto a Misa. 10 & use Panama. ie * GQ Tole Wad Gis 03g 1Wi% a 11g Union Pasifie.. 2% » 2 Wm 6 27% ‘snl tied THE MONRY MARKET. On one or two days, owing to the movement of loans incident to stock speculation, call loans were rated as Ligh as 8 avd 4 percent, but 2 per cent was the com- mon charge for brokers’ balances. Utherwise the Monetary situation has undergone no material changes. Among the banks and trust companies rates have been marked up to 4 and 5, the tendency of the market on the whole showing a hardening disposition, the rates of domestic exchange showing the currency movement as telling against the cily banks. The jarger general trade is spparont in the, market for commercial paper where larger ol names are sub- mitted by the noto dealers for selection to their cus. tomers, First class paper is freely taken both by bank and by private buyers, and indorsed names ranking ‘*gilt-edged’’ moet with ready gale. We quote sixty to ninoty day prime dry goods bilis receivable at 4 per cent, four months’ acceptances are 44 to 534, and good single names of four to six months, 6108 Gro- cory paper is in good demand at 439 a 64¢ per cent for. four montha’ pot 4 for sixty day Caba and other acceptances, single name israted at 6a & FOREIGN EXCHANGE. ‘The posted rates for bankers’ bills aro unchanged at $4 83: for sixty-day and $4 85 fur sight. + = $4 83K Sight, nominal .. . — 4 Sixiy days, actual 1$4 Stiga 4 Sight, actual. 484 a4 4X Cable transfers... re 485 a4 Commercial sterling, prime long. - = S hhig Commereial sterling, good long....... — 4 8036 Paris— re’, sixty days. Bankers’, sight. Swiss, bankers’, sixty da: Swiss, wight. Reicnmarks (4), banker RR OK 83, BD 83 a 86 ‘1 80, 6.2256 20 5.22 5.20 621 6.18: co Hitideet Reichmarks, sight. ke wh Guniders, bankers’, sixty days. 40 Guilders, sight 404 THK BANK STATEMENT sho ain of $217,650 in the surplus reserve, which now stands $16,540,425. Tho inerease of specie shows that fully $4,000,000 of the gold withdrawn lust week and the week betore has been restored to the market. ‘Thi item ina measure accounts for the decline in gola, The reduction of legal tenders is significant of the outflow of currency to the West and South and the larger use which the tusprovement in trade is com- polling of this class of funds, THE VALUE OF COINS, ‘The following are the nominal quotations represent- ing the price in gold for other coin:— Bid, Asked. a 98 vg 92 91 2 Mexican dollars, old and new. #0 93, English silver... $4 80 Five francs 92 ‘Phalers.. 69 English sovereigns 454 Twenty francs, 390 ‘Twenty marks..... Spunish doudloons Mexican doubloo Mexican 20-peso, Fine silver bars, $1 13 a $1 15 per ounce. Fino gold bars, par to }g per cent premium on the Mint value, THM GOLD MARKET. The gold market took another downward tura, and the price declined from 1104 10 109, closing at the lowest point. The imports of gold recontly, including amounts en route, foot up over $1,500,000, and this is, the secret of the gold decline, added to the economy of the masses, aud 0 the fact that the balance of trade 1s in favor of this country for the first time in many years. GOVERNMENT BONDS. In United States securities the movement has been very considerable and attendea by a decline, Yet leading houses and investors in this department are free in their predictions of ultimately higher prices, inasmuch asthe government credit is strengthening and its issues are among the safest of the properties of the world, RAILWAY BONDS, The trade in these, irom some unexplained cau was not as large as during other weeks, The fluctua- tions, however, especially in the coul issues, were wide and frequent, but at the close prices were firmer and higher. Pacific bonds retained their steadiness, while somo of the Western railroads, notably in the granger States, showed a tendency to weakness, State bonds were comparatively neglected, the prin- cipal dealings bemg in Tennessees and Missouris. Not much activity can be expected in this department until after the Presidential election. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvxston, Oct. 7, 1876, .; low middling, 9! Cotton weak; middling, 97,¢ ordinary, Bye. Net receipt 42,004, e Nuw Oneans, Oct. 7, 1876, Cotton in fair demand; miad.ing, 10ig¢.; low middling, 10c.; good ordinary, 9ige.' Net receipts, 2,041 bales; gross, 2,610, Sales, 5,750. Stock, 79,315. Montrx, Oct. 7, 1876, Cotton, quiet and firm; middling, 10e.; ‘low niiddling, ge. w USC. ; good ordinary, Yie. u Vige, Net receipts, 1.568 gross, 1,503. bxports Stock, coustwise, 974 Savanxan, Oct. 7, 1876, 10%e.; low middling. 9%e.; coipts, 300s bales ; gruss, 3,608, Cotton quiet: middiin, good ordinary, Bc, N: Dales, 1,600, Stock, 46, Cuartorre, Oct 7, 1878. Cvttun quiet: middling, 9c. ¥7%e. ; low middling, #340. Ibgc- 5 goud ordinary, Ye. Weekly—Net receipts, 2,1uL Shipments, 1,603, Saex, 1,724/ Spinuers, 60! Stuck, Oct. 7, 1876, firm ; strained, dal 513, Winaixcros, Spirits turpentine, quiet at Wyse. 1 Roi Tar tirm at $1 40, USWEGO, Oct. 7, 1876, No. 2 do., $) Corn “meal unchanged." Millfeed" unchanged. freights unchanged. Luke receipts—Bariey, 03,400 bu lumber, 482,000 feet. Canal shipments —Barley, 29,000 bushels; lumber, 145,000 feet. Railroad shipments— Floar, 1,650 bbls, Burraro, Oct. 7, 1876, ceipts by lake—Corn, 457,262 busheis! wheat, 61,000 22,000 do. ; by rillroads, flows, 4,000 bbls. > whi 12, ‘ats, 10,500 do.; burley, 2,000 do.4 1,200 do, Shipments by'canal to tidewator—Uorn, 198,680 Dushela; whest, 47,200 do. ; to interior point bushels; by railroads, flour, 3,.00 bbls. ; corn, 40 900 ‘els; wheat, 49,000 do, ; oats, 2,000 do; rye, 1,200 do, ' Flour ja fair 4 prices unchanged. Wheat—Fuir Winter; price Orm, wxles in car Lite, at $1 16%; 1,900 bushels w at $1 23; 4 cars do, at $1 26 a 39 ears do. 1 9; an wil ot Lia a mand for white jots, per sample; te Michixan 5 2 cura do. No. 2. Milwaukee heavy; dy, » but LJ extra at ‘1 18 bid. Corn dull, No. 2, seller, 4 7 rh ers, and unchanged. Seeds—rair demand for timothy: 450 $2 20 6 $2 25; cloverseed nothing doing. Pi a lair demand; prices firm. Highwines—Prices 125, Canal froigits higher and firm whent, de; corn, b%%c.; outs, ¥3gc.; barley, Ge. rye, Grje to New York, toils included. mite ee Toneno, Oct. 7, 1876. steady, with a fair demand; No 2 ; No.8 do. 8114; No, 4 white Michi No.2umber Michigan, $1 10 reo fail, 8 2 red fail, spot, $1 164; November, $1 1s; No. Bred tall, $1 10: No, 2 atever lsinols, $1 6, Corn quiet; highinixed, 494%4e. ; . A7ge ; no vrade, 47 8 ichigan, J44g¢.; rejec four, 54,000 buahels whous, 60, 1,000 d oats, shipm 0 bbls. flow, 12,000 bushels’ wh 1 51,000 do. corn, and 6,000 do, oats. ary Curcagd, Oct. 7, 1876. Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat unseitled and lowe! rather panicky, 0.1 CI 31 No. 2 do., ¢1 U6%,, cash: $1 0734 November; No Hie. a Ue. ; rejected, Te, nm BNe. Age. bid, cash; 4.3g0. rejected. 413g¢. "Outs duil and # shade sh'for November. Rye in fair demand vat Barley strove and higver; S¥c, cash; S8s;c. November. Pore in fair demand, but lower; oa $15 al bid Novemver PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provivance, R. L., Oct. 7, 1376, cloths market closed firm at 470. a 6c. for extra 64x04 cloths, Sales of the week, 40,000 pieces. HAVANA MARKE1S, Havama, Get, 7, 1878. Sugar—A perfect dulness hus prevailed, and the stuto of the market is the sume us last reporved, with no house at Haven Ma- tangas, 144,000 370 boxes and 120 hhds. EXpor boxes and 1,200 bhds,, ail for the Si1 a $42 por owt, Mltter, $70 4$7> per qui Flour, 831 a $84 per bb Fae Ararat ae sgh er erked beef, $5 6235 « 4g per arrobe. pe I for American sugar cured. Lard, REIL OO per quintal; in tins, $46 504 $47 00. Potatoes, 1150.n8.250 por bbl, Tallow, $28 — $29 per quintal, ax—rellow, $15 G0" $16.5) per arobe. — lioner, nove here. ‘Onions, $12 8 $18 per bbl. for American. Navel stores nominal. Uoal ofl, in tins, 10 reals per gallon. Lumber duli; white pine, 842 per M. in gold; pitch, pine, $80 0 $31 ver M. Gail; box. 8 reals; suxar hogs: houshends, 23° 4 24 renin. 19 reals; mola 24425 reals per wrrobe. Chewing to- beans, $62'a $60 per quintal. Corn, Ag a L Hoops nominal; long shaved, 850 js— Local business is han the q) ding it Havan por vox of suyar, 75¢,; per hind. of PS ont porty on the north coast outside ports) for the United states, per sugar, Toe, a $15 rbd, of sugar, 83 a $3 75; per hd. of molasses, $2 60 a Tobacco dull for the new growth ar’ in ae left. Spanist q the Unive ds sight, ® par; GO days, Mithies tne ee b Sromiums on 0 64g premium. pat aA tamed BINANCIAL. A* REASONAULE KATES Kndowment Insurance Policies, Securities: insurance of ail kinds effected panies. Jd, HABRIOM & CO,, 119 Brot A —JOUN EB. BALLBY, 74 BRUADWAY, sclass Stock Exchange Privileges; quotations of strad- divs, stugle pri { also explanatory pamphiets mailed be ‘any address; correspondents in principal cities in United tates. eing lower ited 5 JOHN UICKLING & 00., 72 BROADWAY, NEW +York, make investments in’ Stocks and Stock Privi- foxes. Partion wishing to operate sdoyld call On us or send their orders by mail. LAPSLEY, 15 BROAD ST. in stock Privileges. Explanstory pamphlet Quotations furnished. References in | ouding United states LEXANDER PROTHINGHAM & Ov. id 12 Wall st, dealers in first ¢ AFTY stOCKS as lon: He desire ulars aud weekly repo ANCLALLY EMBARRASSED, D SIRES BANKERS “puts and margins nt tree, | baby. F Aico'treet with a qenitoman wio will Fellovy her, allowin, the teense’ gt "md Gi uaje, “Adureus SEAUNUL, box 190 Beare WILE LOAN $350,000 AT SIX PER CENT on ity Property and at 7 per cent on Country . __ HENGY JOHNSON, 165 Broadway, basement. ALWAYS HAVE MONBY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE ‘ity Railroad Stocks and Bonds WL. GRANT, 145 Broadway. ICH PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY. New Vouk, October 5, 1876, Seventy second Dividend.—The Board’ of Directors have this declared the usual quarterly dividend of three (3) po cent, vie to stockhoiders or their legat representatives on and after th day of Octover, fer books will close on the afternoon of the 6th October, and will be re- opened on the morning of the 17th Uctober. W. J. EMMET, Treasurer, Qocwestek city 7s, Dew IN 1905. Oswego City 7's, duo in 1888, DANIEL A. MORAN, No. 40 Wall st, pan MAKIPOSA LAND AND MINING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Executive ofice. Ne nd 33 Ks ew Yorx, Sept. _ Tho TRUSTEES of this Company ‘hi "0 SESSMENT of 1 per sh the: preierred and ayable at this ofice ON OR BEFORE OCTOB For sale by BK 3 3 S 3 paeosr FUNDS TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE-CITY, Brooklyn or Queens count: LEAVITT & WOLCOTT, 10 Pine st N—ON NEW YORK, BROOK- ry SCHULZE, 6S Wail st. $200.00 0 .0%, co toan a aorigane, in sums 0 sult, on frst class City Property UTON GS W. Risa : ne eet per ee f . Kidd and Isaac Bristow is this day dissolved, Geor . Kidd will continue the business 1 i GLOK Iities WE GOPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING between Joseph M-rfeld, Moses Kemper and Eianuel Salomon. composing the firm, of Merteld, Kemper & O ,wnd Merleld & Kemper, nn dissolved by mutual withdrawing from ad firm Kemper sre alone authoriaed to sottl partnership. JOS Nuw York, Oct. 6, 1876, KUL SALOMO: MUNE FIRM OF F. & CO. HAS DIS by mutual consent, the busing carried on totore by F. W. Koth at 283 MH) _Nuw York, Oct. 1, 1876, W. EASTWOOD, ei BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, « B ATE: Wit f ‘ MACHINES, ¥ Je; can be made # large and Vuluavle 91 Horald Uptown ottice. NEW YORK MILLINERY JOBBING HOUSE, OF unquestioned standing, wishing to exiend in the epring, Would troat with parties of business intluence and osher ith a view of jorming a connection ; all communi- nsidered strictiy contideutial; anouymous not noticed. Add BUSINESS, box 126 Herald office, LIVE BUSINESS MAN, WITH tor the winter. | Inquire owark ay., Jersey City, evening, with $5,000 to make, w short tine, $1U0, Le HAVASY, 2d ay. 1 by ex} D. P., box 175 Herald Uptown office, WANT A PARTNERSHIP fs A CIGAR BUSINESS; state every purticular, 1, box 152 Herald office, RINER WANTED—IN A WELL ESTABLISHED, reliable business, com prising several profitable brauchos ; 1,00 to $3,000 required: this Is a rare chance to secure & sure competenc: 3 West BU s pA IN ness; one of the most popular and well town, to lease, Address bux 3,439 Post t bus down oe —PARINER WANTED; NANUFACTUR SLU. something new, novel, asoiul, quick sell ing, large protits. jee, 682 Brogdway. +++ RUNNING AND TROTTING IN CALI- FORNIA, Sacramento, Sept 22—AGRICULTURAL Counsk—Kusxine,—selling race, purse $500, fr all; horses entered to be solid for $1,000, weight for Age; $750, allowed 7 Ibs. ; $500, 14 lus. ; $1,260, 7 Ibs. added ; $1,500, 14 Ibs. oxtra, the excess to second horse. STARTERS. N. W, Randall names b. m. Emma Skaggs, by Noriotk, out of ankliu, 5 years old; io 000, 111 to be wold tor $1, Ibs. 12 John Hall names v. f. Eliza by Wooubara, 3 years old; to be gold tor $750, 85 lus... ee as HN. Robertsom enters bik. c. Vanderbilt, by ‘Norfolk, ous of Sallie Franklin, 4 years old; to bo sold fur $750, 85 Ib: + vee 2 dle, Time, 1:47 —! 74. Saux Day—sxconp Rack.—Purse 1,000; $700 to the first, $200 to the second aud $100 to the third horse; two mile heats, Theodore Winter's ch. Scene, as previously stated, was the stolimeux Grounds track at Wolverhampton, and !t was in excellent order The bicychst was also favored with fine weather during the greater part of the journ On Monday and Tues- day 120 miles were done, on Wednesday 106, Thursday 104, Friday 96, Saturday 104. John Keen, whois a par- ticular friend of Thuillet’s, accompanied him during @ greater part of the concluding day, and made the long hours much less tedious. There was a large assemblage of people in the evening, between 7,000 and 5,000 col- lecting to see the finish of the race. At the conclusion the course was invaded, and Thuillet and Keep were carried on the shoulders of the crowd. The lust twelve miles were done in 40m. Thuillet rode a fity-iour inch machine of Keen’s make. KERN AND STANTON on Friday last mac resh match, the conditions be- ing similar to those under which they rode on Monday last, when Stanton, owing to the breaking of his ma- was compelied to retire, although leading at the tme of the accident. Keen oftered to concede one mile start, but this was refused by Stanton, whe ex- pressed his determination to run for the Pilty-mile Championship. The match is fixed for Monday, Oewo- ber 9, and will be decided at Liljlic Bridge Grounds, West Brompton. RIFLE NOTES. The Creedmoor Rifle Guards, composed of the em- ployés and markers of the Nationai Kitle Association on the ranges, are to have a rifle match among them selves on the 16th inst. at Creedmoor. superintendent of the ranges, is captain of the guards, and Mr, MeGloin acts as secretary for the present oc- casion, The regular yearly rifle tournament for the marks- men’s badges commences in Conlin’s gullery on next Tuesday evening. Duriug all last fall and winter these competitions were attended by the best marksmen in New York. They proved to be an excellent substitute for the rangea at Creedmvor, arranged, as they are, upon a scale of proportional distances, which makes practice in them similar im Value to that before the full length butis. For the remainder of the present month the fotlow- ke place at the ranges of the tion, Creedmoor:— Saturday, ihe lth, at three PM. Farm’? badye; 200 yards, 10 shots, any brece! rifle; members National Rifle Association, tee, Hilty cents. Saturday, the 21st, at balf-past throe P. M,—Match of “Rapidity and Accuraéy,” &c Conditions as usual. Open to all comers. Saturday, the 28th, at throe P, M.— Badge.” “All comers; 200 and 500 yarvs; Tifle, State model. Entrance fee, fifty cents, rksman’s emington Saturday, the 21st, at hall-past 1 Amateur Rifle Clud, Competition for the ger Bull’s-eye Tropby.’? Members Amateur Kifle Club, 1,000, 900 and 800 yards, Eutrance fee, $1, Thursday, tue 12un, at eleven A. M.—“Inter-Stute Challenge Match ;” Cres- cent City Rite Club, of New Orleans Teams of eight from any State, 800, 900 und 1,000 yards; fifteen shots each distance. | Each team to shoot on its own range. Seventh regiment, N. Y,—On Saiurday, the 1ith, at threo P, M.—Compe r the “Shells, Saturday, the 28th, at three P. M.—Seventh regiment ‘Thursday, tho 12th, at three P. M.—Wasbington Gray Troop Cavalry shoot for Natio Rifle Association, Bronze Medal;” 200, 300 and 400 yards; 7 shots, ch distance. On Thursday, the 26th, at two P. M,— Third Annual Troop Match. In the great Inter-Stste long range match, which is to come off on Thursday next under the auspices of the Crescent City Rifle Club, the fotlowing associations are to have teams shooting:!—The Crescent City Kite Club, the Rhode Isiand Amateur Rifle Club, the Amateur Rifle Club of Rochester, the Vearborn Rifle Club, Chicago; the Burlington Rifle Club, Vermont; the Ogdensburg Rifle Ciub, New York; the’ Connecti: cut Rille Association, the Leatherstocking Rille As- sociation, New York; the Milwaukee Ritle Club, the Worcester Sportsman's Club, Massachusetts; and tho Amateur Rifle Club, New York city. The mateh is tor the honors; will be shot by each club on its own ranges, and reported telegrapbically, Tho ranges, conditions and number of mon in each toum are to be the samo as those in the late interna- tional matches at Creedmoor, BASE BALL. The following table shows the number of feague championship gamés that havo been piayed so far this season:— wo gt Sew’ Chicago. . Bt. Louis, Hartford. Cincinnati . {eee acl Games lost.. ancial embarrassments prevented the Mutual and Atblotic clubs from floishing their full quota of gumes. Both clubs failed to make their second Western tour, consequently ail the games they have played this sea- son have been thrown out of tho league series, The Margretta, 4 years old........ 1 William Meek’s b. ¢. General Sherman, folk, dam Bounie Bell, 4 years old.. +22 Owner's Nathan Comba, by Lodi, dam Miami, 4 yours old...... 4 Owner's Woodbury. + Sar, ‘Nine, 3:3834—8 4254. AGRICULTURAL Park Course, SACkAMENTO, Sept. 23, 1876—Inortixe. —Purse, $800’ for 2:26 class; first horse, $500; second horse, Oakland Mara aud Gold No! LN. Kilhp’s br. m. Lou Whippl John Williams? & g. Governor 5 122 John W. Morris’ Frofe: 233 ‘Time, 2: 3 1 clas first horse, $500; second horse, $175 “hurd horse $75. $220; third horse, $80. 3111 2 3 L. J. Rose’s b. g. Tomy Gates... . 2211 George F. Jacovs’ g. m. Sweetpria’ 21126 D. Deanison’s bik. & Generat Reno... 94562 W. A. Shear’s br. m, Lavy Cummings... 3 8 Tdh 3 A. ©. Marston’s bik. 8, Starue (formeriy a -563834 ‘3 ei ~8 6675 J. ©. Simpson’ g Hayward Chie! 1k 38 4dbh ar Hiram Clark’s m. Alameda Maid «4 9 dis, &McUord & Malone’s b. g. Red Cro +10 7 dis. C. W. Moalthrop’s g. m. Amorican Maid. 7 11 dis, D. W. Edson’s #. g. Long Jobn,, «12 10 dis, D, Ganvon’s ch. s, Venture.. 6 dis, ‘Time, K—2: Samu Day—tRortTinG.—Purse, $1,250 tor 2:23 class; first horse, $800; second $825,’ tuird $125. Two-mile heats. George F. Jacobs names g. m. May Howard. Joho W. Morris names 8. g. Proiessu ‘tym Kennedy nat b. g@ Gold Note. Dan Dennison names 8. g. Jerome. ime, SPORTING EVENTS ABROAD. The Duke of Hamilton and party nave been ont on the Avondale Moor every day during the week ending Sept. 28, bringing home with them each day bags of from 130 to 140 brace of grouse, The Earl of Daikieth, Lord Eskdaill, Lord George Hamiltva and the Hon, Mr. Marsham have, for afew days past, shot over part of the extensive Canonbio lands, Eskdale, Dumfriesshire, and bave had excellent sport. Pariridges aro reported very plentifal. ‘The Morning Post (London) of September 25 says:— “Never were the prospects of the Scottish turf so promising since the days of the late Earl of Eglinton than now, with sach patrons as the Dake of Hamilton, the Duke of Montrose, Lord Roseberry, Sir Frederick Jubustoue, Mr. J. H.’ Houldsworth and Mr. Crawfurd, among others, to sustain 1s national pre: ‘The Cesarawitch will bo run at Newmarket on Tue day next. The following is the latest state of the odds :— 6 to 1 against Woodlands, 4 yrs., 7 st 2 Ibs, (taken 0 £500). $to 1 against Hopbloom, 3 _yrs., 6 st. 12 Ibs, (taken), 10 to 1 against Coomassie, 4 yrs, 8 st. 8 ibs. (taken). me to 1 against Ladylike oolt, 4 yra., 74. 5 ibs (taken). ‘ 22 to 1 against Cataclysm, 4 yra., 6st. 6 Ibs. (taken), 25 to 1 against Umpire, 8 yra., 7 st. 7 Iba. (taken and witudrawn). 26 to Lagaimst Herbertstown, 4 yrs., 6et 13 Iba (taken and aba v5.0 L against Professor, 3 yra, 6 st. 12 Ibs. (taken and offered). 25 to 1 against Blantyro, 5 yrs.,7 st. 12 Ibs. (saken and offered), 483 to L against Little Harry, 3 yra.,0 st, 4 lbs. (taken), 3s he? 1 against Ben Battle, agod,7 at. 61bs. (taken and offer. d), 3¥ to 1 against Ionishowen, 4 yrs.,7 st 12 Ibs. (taken and offered). ie to 1 against Talisman, 6 yrs.,8 st. 7 Ibe (taken and | offered). 1,000 to 15 against Finis, 4 yrs, 7st 8 lbs. (teken twice). Lae to 15 against Hetty colt, 3 yra,,6 st. 7 ibs. (of- fore ). ’ 66 to 1 against Preakness, aged, 8 st. 8 Ibs. (taken). Aba recent meeting of the yacht ciubs «ut Deanville, France, one of the members moved “that there suould beau international yacht on the coast of France in such @ manner as Ww correspond with th present in Kngiand and Ireland.” Th: gained Quanimous consent, No d:eision bas been made us to the lecaiity, Ty has been the custom for many years past with the Loadon rowing clubs to wind up their season with & Acraich regatta, and ou the 23d ult, there was a most successiul day’s racing, the card containing five events. ‘The weather was most favorablo, and, woder the ablo rything passed ehtes the American champion long dis- mateh of £100 or more, be backing himvell to beat the best recorded time for fiity miles, and also to reator distance alc a in twenly-sour hours than Vaughan did at the Agricul- tural Halk, BICYCLING. Thuillet, following in the wake of Stanton and Raw- son, has succeeded in getting the best of “Father Time’’ in another of the popular long distance bicycle races, He completed his task of riding 650 miles in wix days at a quartor to seven on Saturday night, bav- | sng began ot seven o'clock Monday morning The following tablo shows the relative position occupied by the remaining six clubs :— SESE | wos souvg! To-day the Bostons and Auburns play at Auburn, New York nine and Harlems at Contennial Ground, Jersey City, and Crystal and Mutual at Capttoline Ground, PROFESSIONAL OARSMEN, THE FORTHCOMING BEGATTA AT GREENWOOD LAKE—THE ENTRIES. The interest of rowing men is very generally turned toward the professjonal rowing regatia at Greenwood Lake on Wednesday, the 11th inst. Tho course is to be a three mile straightaway and for single sculls, ‘The prizes will be turee purser, of $200, $100 und $50 respectively. The entries are expected to include tho most prominent professional rowers in the country, and already include Edward Hanlon, Toronto; Fred. Piaisted, New York; Jobn Wiglin, New York; kdward Powell, Pittsburg; Patrick Louther, Pittsbur’: Harry panda ad Dan, Ward, Cornwall; «tl Ward, Cornwall; John McKiel, Cresskill Station, Pa ; Frank Bell, Phiiadeip p. A. Jobnson (colored), Boston; Jobh A. Landers, Boston; Ellis Ward, Sing Sing. The regatta will be under the auspices of tho Green. | wood Lake Sportsman’s Club. Many of the men en- tered are already at the lake and are puiling daily. ROBBING A YACHT. The schooner yacht Scud, owned by F. W. Lindsey, lying in Gowanus Bay, near the foot ot Court streot, was boarded by some unknown thieves on Saturday a.ternoon, and robbed of sails and otber goar to the jue of $50. Subsequently tbe property was recov- ered in the hold of the yacht Mohawk, where i had been stored for safe keeping by the rogues, who, how- ever, filed to call for their buoty. THE ‘AQUARIUM. Mr, Coup started yesterday from Quebec with a whale } for bis aquarium, Tho monsier fisb is carried ina special car and will arrivein towa early on Tuesday morning. TURN OF THE TIDE. Tommy Lynch, the Eighth avenuo oyster dealer, who, during the régime of James Fisk, Jr., controlled the gaug of roughs in the employ of the Erie Railway, made his appearance at the Washington Place Polico erday morning in @ state of intoxication proceedings by insu’ting the court officers, He was promptly arrested by order of Sergeant Ahearn and arraigned betore Justice Kasmire. He announced that he was a domoerat und came down to atieud to interests of @ constituent. “Tuen, Mr. Lynch,” “your constituents can get you You are committed to the Island for one month, and fined $10 in addition. Lyoeh braced himself against the rating aud said: ‘You bet will’? Ho waa takon down stairs and put in the prison van. THE STATUE OF LIBERTY. To Tux Korror or tak HenaLp:— The “Patriotic Society Alsace-Lorraine” in @ special meeting held on September 30 passed a unanimous votein favor of a subscription of $100 toward Mr. Bartholdi’s colossai statue of Liberty to bo erected on Bedioe’s Island. The members of the Socicty Alsace. Lorrain always happy to be sharersin an act of patriotism or international brotherhood, In the pres- ent circumstance they desire to be foremost among the subscribers {rom a legitimate feeling of interest in a noblegcheme and of ospecial esteem for their illus- ‘rious countrymen, The treasurer holds the above amount, subject to the call of the committee empow- ered to raise funds aud to advance the work #o success- by the Franco-American Union in is to be carried on by the combined Foited States oat of your difficulty, Kanes L ib Lunes ing friendebip tor ages 2 an pesea ¢ ip te come, 27 v. IWENGLER, President 9 | 18 are thought to be more or less imaginary, Mr. Brower, | Sapele are shage: rd SWINDLED DEPOSITORS. Yestord morning an angry meeting of the de frauded depositors of the Hoboken Homestead and Banking Association was held ai Otto Cottage Hotel, in Huason street, Hoboken, Mr. H. », Gerdts presiding. About fifty depositors were present, principally of the working classes. Mr. Spielman, the manager of the aefunct institution, not present, nor has he put in an appearance since the association closed its doors, last Thursday. Great bitterness of feeling was ex- pressed toward the officials of the institution, and sev eral depositors will probably go before the Hudsor County Gran‘ Jury, now in session, to have the offielalt in question indicted for fraud. Mr, Gerdts discussed thr ation in a short speech, aud it was agreed thats committee, consisting of Mr. D. Burtnes, ex-Aidermas Timken and Mr. Gerdts, should be anpoiuted to confer with Mr. Sandford, the receiver of the association appointed on Saturday by Chancellor Runyon, and re- port if the receiver appeared to be a suitable individ: ual. In uddition to this the committee are empowered to protect the depositors, Since the association closed its doors to its depositors the officials have had the run at nightof the office and its sale, and no United al has yet been placed to charge. ‘The con! fe areas great a mystery as ev 1b ts believed that the Habilities, as origially stated by the HenaLp, amount to upward of $100,000, and the on all bands in Hoboken the institution is set down as @ swindling institution of the first water, For some time past William Fost, a Swede, ifty-twe years of age, residing at No, 91 Sackett street, Brook. lyn, bas been subject to fits of temporary insanity, His triends did all they could to cure him, but without success, Last night, While safering from one of his attacks, he cut his throat in a horrible manner with a razor, An ambulance was immediately summo ana Fost was removed to St. Peter’s Hospital, where died a short time after arriving. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, a MARRIED. BoanpMaN—UtLey.—On Wednesday, October 4, at Zion church, Rome, N. Y., by the Rev, Hugh LM. Clarke, Joux BoarpMay, Jr., of New York city, and Amy, cldest dausuter of Harmon'’G, Uuey, of Rome. WALKER—Boyck.—In Brooklyn, September 28, 1874, by the Rev. BE. P. Ingersoll, Stitaan Ro WALKER to ANNus C., daughter of Arthur Boyce, all of Brooklyn. DIED. ALLaine.—On Saturday morning, October 7, ADE x, wile of 4 Allaire, Funeral from her late residence, 342 Fast 574b st. on Monday, October 9, at one o'clock P. M. Relatives and iriends are respectiully invited to attend. Buaxcuakb --In Brooklyn, ou Saturday, October 7, Leer A., wife of George H. Blanchard. Relatives apd friends of the family are invited to attend the fuceral, of Tuesday alternoon at twe o'clock, {rom her lato residence, No. 277 Ryerson at., near De Kalb av. Brows.—Departed this lifo on Sunday morning, October 8, Frances Brows, widow of the late Major Smith W. Brown, in the 65th year of her age. Retatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend her funeral, on Tuesday, half-past one o'clock P. M., from Bedford Street Methodist chureb, corner of Morton and Belford sts. BurNs.—Josert Borxs, on Saturday, October 7, in the gdtis year of his age. r ives and friends of the tamily are respect- ted to attend the funeral, from his late real. 7th st., on Monday, Oth inst, at two o'clock. Butier.—In Pino Bluff, Ark., September 5, 1876, Burixr, formerly of this city. Durry.—On the 8th inst, after a short and painful illness, ANpkEW Dvrry, of the parish of Castletown. gagen, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 56th year of his age Hie friends and those of the family are respecthully invited to the funeral, from hig late residence, 427 East ‘on Tuesday, October 10, at one o'clock sharp. .—In Philadelphia, on Saturday, October 7, in the 12th year of her age, Gannie Lovtak, daughter of Charles E. Eglee, of Flushing, Long Island, Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the fun- eral, on Tuesday, Ociover 16, at two o'clock; corner Myrile av. and Farrington st., Flushing, Evans. —On Saturday evening, October 7, Mary Ann, tho wife of George Evans, tn the 65th y { her age, Funeral to take place from her late residence, 353 6th av., on Monday, October 9, at half-past one o'clock P. WA¥,—On Sunday October8, Joux U. Fosaar, aged 82 years, Helaltves and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at the Jane street Methodist Ep:seopal charch, Jane st, near Sth ay,, on Tuesday, 10th inst., at elev A.M. Tho remains will be taken to Sing Sing for in- terment, ‘ Furioxa.—On Saturday, October 7, 1876, Wiusan Fre.oxe, in his 46th year. Relatives und friends of the family are invitea to at tend the funeral, from his late residence, 426 East 75th BL, between av. A and Istay., on Monday, October 9, at one o'clock P.M. ‘The rematus will be interred ip Flatbush Cemetery. Gerary.—In Providence, October 8, Jauus H. Genate Funeral from the residence of grandmother, M Baggott, 203 Atweils av., on Tuesday, the 10th. o'clock. . Gri. —Suddenly, Saturday, October 7, Gzoras Gri, aged 57, SPaneral Monday, 9th inst., at one o'clock P. M.. from the residence of his son, 36 Columbia st. Leoxard.—On Sunday, Octobor 4, Epp, son of John and Maria Leonard, aged 2 years, 11 months and 18 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the fureral, trom the residence of his paronts, 121 Leroy st., Munday afternoon, at two o'clock. urday, October 7, residence ot Lover. —On t thi his son-in-law, George P. Titus, Ryo, N. Y., Bexzams | Lopun, in the 76th year of bis uge. Relatives and triends are invited, without further notice, to attend the funeral services at Christ church, Kye, on Wednesday, the 11th inst., at bel(-past three Pp ‘Trains, by New Haven Railroad, leave 42d at, at 2:20; returnmg, leave Rye at 5:23 and Lormmek.—Aat Fisbkill-on-Hudson, on Saturday, October 7, iam Lorrimer, aged 61 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, at Calvary cbureh, 4th av. and 2lstst,, om Wednesday. 11th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. McCarrerty.—Oo Satura October 7, Danmen Mo- Carvenvy, 1n the 40th year of his age, ‘Tho relatives and frionds of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, 9th tnst., at half. past nine o'clock A. ML.1rom his late residence, 307 East 12th at, to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, where a re- quiem mass will be offered; thence to Calvary Cemo- tery. MoDoxa.n,—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 7, Jous H. McDowann. ‘The relatives and friends of the family respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, the 10th inst, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 263 7th et. McKuxe.—On Friday, OctoBer 6, of paralysis of tne brain, Jawxs MeKung, i the 49th year of his age. ives und friends of the family, also members of hth compaay. Seventh . regiment, and members of the Veteran Corps, are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral service, from hiv late residence, No, 1. West 42d st., on Monday, Sth ingt,, at eight Noves —In Weston, Conn., Uctober 7, Novs, aged $4 years. Funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at one o'clock. O1iver.—At ber residence, No. 442 East 79th st., op Octover 8, Mrs. Many Otiven, relict of the late John Oliver, in the 66th year of ber age, after a short illness, Tho’ friends of the family and of her sons, Anthony, Francis and James, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, notice of which will appear in Tuesday morning’s papers, At Yonkers, October 6, Josxruins B. N, Palmateer, aged 38 years, on Monday, 9th, at three P, M., from her ence 144 South Broadway, Procn.—Suddenly, on Saturday, October 7, Winttam L. Proc, tn the 50th year of bis aye, Funeral from the Firat_ Reformed Episcopal church, Madison av., corver of 47th 8t., on Tuesday morning, at hull-past nine o'clock. Offcers and members of the Old City Gaara are respeetiully invited to attend, Rwiiiy,—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, October 8, Puituir Rey, at his residence, 279 Hudson st, aged 53 years. Panerat from his late rosidence, at nine A. M., Wednesday morniwg, to St. Anthony’s chureh, Sullt- van «t., Where a soiemn requiem will be offeredefor th: repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetry. tives aud Irtends of the family are reapecstully invitet to atiend. Roaxre,—On Saturday, October 7, Wittiax H,. Roo xxs, of Poiham, N. Y. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the fa. noral, on Tuesday, at two P. M., from his late rest. avace, No, 868 Halsey #t., Brooklyn. Scorte.o,—On Saturday, October 7, Maver, dagzh. ter of As H. and Fannio Scofleld, agod 8 years and 4 months, Funeral at the residence of her parents, corner Wash- ington and Fiteb sts., Tremont, on Monday, October 9, at two P.M. “Win Smirn.—On Sunday, October 8, Manta Surrm, aged 80 years and 7 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend ber fuueral, from her late residence, 1,631 Browdway, near Evergreen Cemetery, om Tuesday, at two o'clock. , irom the residence of her paren’ No. 9 en st., on Monday morning, October al ten o'clock, Suntivay,—On Saturday morning, October 7, Dexwia SuLUVAN, aged 83 years, a Dative of Gianmire, county oof lends of tho family aro. respectfully {nvited to the is of 0 family ai ‘al 1 |, (rom bia lave residence, 377 Bast 4th st, Monday, October 9, at wo o* Tucker.—At Skaneateles, N. Y., on Sunday, Octo, bor 8, Wituam Hausny eldest son of Richard e the late Augusta Ry in the 2lst year of ie age. 4 Romuves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funoral, irom the residence ot Mr. Joho Halsey, No. 151 Chaton av,, Brookiya, on , the Vite On Saturday, Oelober %, Mame F. W Wuhrer. oO lant F. edt i wn of Joho J. White, ‘aged 20 years, 9 inweuns and 12 days, t * , Fur from her iate residence, 64 6th on Mon day, ber 9, ab oue O’chuck, a Bau Franclecu papers please come