The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1876, Page 9

s tt BURIAL OF A “BOY IN BLUE.” (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) ran Corps, Orion and Eureka batteries of Jersey City, Fourth District Jersey City Republican Club, the “Hobo- ken Boys in Blue,” German Repabtiean Clad, the Jersey City Boys in Blue and numerous other delegations, including the clerks of the Importers and Traders? National Bank of this city, with which institution the Geceased was connected. Their representative com- mittee consisted of Messrs. G. W. Hant. J. L. Archard, R. Hazzard and J, Nicholson, The pallbearers were Captain Lee, Lieutenant Crane, Captain J.D. P. Mount, Major Bailey Brown, Kobert Curtis, Edward Phalen and Richard Hazzard. The remains were interred in Trinity Cemetery, Washington Heights, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Events of the Week—Review of the Various Markets. ‘GOLD AND PAPER. Government and Other Bouds—Prices Generally Firm and the Outlook Enesuraging. Wat Staeer, Swxvay, Oct, 22, 1876. ‘The hungriest of stock jobbers cannot complain, bo he bull or bear, that the past week was not stuffed as full of events as a Christmas pudding with plums, nor that there was not ample opportunity offered to gorge himeelf with the tidbits of speculation on either or both sides of the account, Commencing with Monday, the street was treated to @ startling revort ofthe death of Commodore Vander- Dilt, which lasted he enough to be beli¢ved, but not Jong enough 19 be used to much advantage by the bears, although Contral and Hudson and Lake Shore gave Way somewhat under tho tidings, but only to re- cover and advance, as did the entire list before the Close of the day’s business, Of course much indignation was manifested against tho sneak thief who by the bogus telegram had tried to fteal away the honest earnings of the bulls, whilo tho bears themgeives were still more scandalized that the market should have so rapidly turned against them, So both parties shouted ‘Police!’ and were after the cuiprit with a sharp stick, but neither culprit nor Stick have been heard from since. . The real excitement of the week commenced on Tuesday, and there was enough of it to ‘last for two duys more, though, ike connubial bliss, it Was spread rather thio at the close. It came in the shape of ‘the purple testament of bleeding war,’’ and its practical eflect. was to send gold flying upward from 109%, to 113% ; to advance the entire stock list, particularly the erain-carrying railroads, and to produce a flurry in the market for cerealg which the Chicago produce thimble-riggers manipulated to suit themselves, ven the coal stocks, which, in point of being im- Proved by the situation, wore entirely hors de ligne, ‘went bounding up to figures which they had not touched for many a day, and overturned in their prog- Tess seyeral unfortunate brokers Who had got in tho ‘way. 8 Neither Cross nor Crescent has had anything to do ‘with the perturbation in these fancies; they have moved up and down at tho will of operators and to the force of manipulation When tho Osborn-Mills party had come out of the!buli campaign with flying colors, not content with the spoils of victory, they essayed a Faid upon the bear side of the account, which brought them up all standing in face of the powerful Bank party. Discretion was wisely adopted as the better part of Walor; @ retreat (somewhat disastrous) was ordered, and the new Richmond in tho field marched prices up to the high figures attained on Wednesday, Since then the new operators, but old friends of the Delaware and Lackawanna concern, have been focding the street with their acquired stock whenever appetite enough was developed to swallow it, Tho arrival of telegrams of a less warlike nature, bearing information of a moro quiet feeling at the uropean bourses and an improvement in tho public tunds, sent gold downward almost as quickly as it had tone up. It had receded to 110 on Friday, and with it the fancy rise in breadstuffs, as well as the hopes of the speculators in produce, who hoped to act the good Bamaritan toward starving Europe—for a considera. tion. Meanwhile the share market, which had become d: pressed under the mournful news that nobody’s throat was likely to be cut after all, quickly rallied from its despondoncy and built up bigher prices on its old tohic of a rovival of business and prodigious crops With this feeling the week ended, offering a market with every element of strength and threatening empugh to have warned the most feroctous bears to cover and, for tho time being, to reduce them to a state of positive inaction. TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK, | ‘rhe following tablo represonts the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High- Shares, ing. ext, wo tay Ps 0 wis ua Chicago and Northwest’n. Chicago and N. W, pref. .. Chicago, R. J. and Pucitic. Adams Kxpress... Amcrican Express . United States Expre: Wells, Fargo & Co Erie. Harlem. Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hannibai and St. Jo. pt... Illinois Central, Morris and Esee: Mo., Kansus and Texas. und St Paul., St Paul pt Co. New York Central Now Jersey Central... New Jersey Southern... Ohio and Mississippi Paejfic Mail Quicksilver St. Louis and St. Louis, Kan, C, Bt Louis, Kan. 0. and N.pd Tol, Wabash and West. Union Pacific .. Total for tho week... ,.,1,019,445 CLOSING FRICKS—saTURDAY, 3 P.M 24% 8 24% Mike ol ies Tu, 42 Aud Pac Tol. 16" a 16g 4 Cuversilver.... 12s 18 Ty Cutekeilver bf. 16 om 198g ng MerL& Min’ Gu 7 1 KLAMn pl. 64% % BS Adame bx. WB w rir Us express... Ol a 48 American bx. Olu 137 Wells-PargoEx BOX a 104% Chik Alton, 100° & ST Cleve & Pitts. 89 1133 Ch aN We” 418% w 130" Chie &N Wp “ " 6 gue Ww2g uion Pacific. a a PXPORTS AND IMPORTS, ‘The foreign commerce of the port tor the week was as follow: General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $8,786,140; produce exports, $6,137,981, and specie exports, $13,009. The total imports of mer- chandise at the port siice January 1, this year, were $204, 727,529, against $271,043, 971 for tho corresponding period In 1875 and $327,415,249 in 1874; the total ex- ports of produce wore $213,004,210 against $201,618,541 in 1875 and $235,651,962 in 1874, and tho total exports of specie were $40,347,481 against $64,266,263 im 1875 and $44,347,929 tn 1874, THR MONEY MARKRT, The prevailing tendency of money during the week ‘was in favor of easy rates, and the bulk of business was done at Sand 2 per cent, In the brief war excite- ment, however, that disturbed the market on Wednes- day the price was allvanced to 7 per cent At the close the rates were 13g per cont. Tho banks and * trust companies are making loans at 5 per cont. Com- mercial paper of first class is searce and figures aro higher, We quote 6010 90 day primo dry gooas bills receivable at 44g to 53g per cent. Four months’ ac. ceptances are 6106 and good ainglo names 6 to 8. Grocery paper js in good demand at 6 a6 per cent for & four months’ notes, and 4% a5}¢ tor sixty day Cuba and other aeceptancea, Single name is rated at6a8 Foreign exchanges were higher in the early part of the week,but lower toward the close, wheu there was an inerease in the supply of commercial! bills, The dis- count quotations current in the chief Continental cities were as follows at last advices :— o Bank Rate. Per Cont, Open Market, Per Cent. GERMAN CURRENCY MOVEMENT, Vienna correspondence supplies the following in- formation relative to German currency movement At the end of August the old silver coins withdrawn amourted to 561,411,210 marks, the old copper coins to 2,960,788 marks.” On the 30th of September the returns of ali the nineteen German note banks were as follows :—Coin and bullion, 708,398,000 marks (decrease 21,398,000 against the foregoing week! 686,913,000 marks (inerease 13,895,000 marks); cireula- tion of notes, 592,675,000 (increase 8,072,000 marks), ‘The total of now German money coined up to Septem- ber 23, 1876, amounted to:— In gold, An silver. THE GOLD MARKET. ‘This market has been the tield of more active specu- lation within the last week than fora long time, and on Wednesday the fluctuations were rapid and violent, Several failures resulted. The rumors of war carried the price from 109%f to 1134, but a reaction occurred quickly, and yesterday the figures were 1108 109% a 11044, The following are the changes from day to day :— 5 * Opening. Highest, Lowest, Closing. Monday ts 109'¢ 100 55 10984 Yuesday 1 109% 1097, Wednesday. 110s ly ‘Thursday. 1105; 110% Friday. 110 10'4 Saturday. 109% livsg GOVERNMENT BONDS moved tn sympathy with the price of gold, After ad- Vancing they lost their improvement and closed weak. The tuture of these securities, however, is nota subject of doubt, and im the event of a European war the foreign investor will be among their largest purchasers, ‘The fact bas not escaped the observation of capitalists at home or abroad that in the recent partial panic on the London Stock Kxchange United States bonds yielled Jess than all others, recovered more quickly and now command the highest contidence. RAILWAY AND STATE BONDS, Railway bonds were in the main strong, and obeyed influences similar to those which have caused tbe rise in their accompanying shares, The earnings of sev- eral of the Western roads not only show a decided gain, but the fecling of distrust that permeatea the country for so mapy months and made capital timid, has yielded to the faith that attonds new growth and Jarger developments everywhere in this country. State bonds were quiet, the few transactions made being confined to Missouris and Tennessecs. ‘Theso, however, are firm. THR PRICE OP COINS. The following are the nominal quotations represent- ing the price in gold for other coin:— Bid, Asked. a 98 American si hig 92 American o1 o2 e500 5485 . 5 by ane) pa 12 English sovereigns. + 484 489 ‘Twenty francs, + 890 303 Twonty marks, 1475 4.80 Spanish doubloogg.. 215 60 16 00 Mexicun doublook + 15 65 15 65 . Mexican 20-peso..... 219 55 Fino silver bars, § ri Fine gold bars, par to 3g per cent premium on the mint value, DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST, s The following is a list of stock dividends and inter- est disbursements; also the period during which trans- ter books are closed :— RAIL! Saginaw Valley & St, Louts coup. . Divi- dénd, | Books Closed Wane. ‘Per |Payable (Inclusive). Cent. 3 | Nov. 1/Uct. 1 to Nov, 1. Lda Vet. 15 to Nov, L. BANKS. Gallatin National, 34g) Oct. 10 - . 6 jUn dem. — . 3 | Now 1 _- American Ex- change. 335] Nov. 1]/Oct, 20 to Nov. 2 Nov. 1 _ N. Y. Central and ‘Hudson........ 2 | Oct, 18}sept. 5 to Ock 30, Dubuque & Sioux CHY ..eseeeeees 2 | Oct. 16}Oct, 2 to Oct. 17. Chicago and Rock Island stock... 4 | Oct. 27] sept. 30 to Oct, 28, Panama, . . 2 | Uct. 1lbjOct, 6 to Vc 17. MISCELLANEOUS. . Western Union Telegraph. ‘ 14] Oct. 1¢]Sept. 20 to Oct, 17. The price of the Hxnaxp to-day and henceforth wild be three cents. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Ganvesrox, 0: Cotton steady; middling, 10¢. ordinary, Net re Ureat Britain, 1,019; © 1,951, Cotton firm; middling, 10 ordinary, Yc. Net recel Exports—To. Great’ Britain, 113,940. Cotton firm; middling, 103¢¢. ordinury, V4: Net receipts, France, 2.577; coustwise, 928. Sai NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21, 18° ae; low middling, 1g. ; 231 bles; Kross, 6,000, Stock, Monite, Oct, 21, 1876, low middling, O3;¢. ; cood 3 bales. Exports—To, 00, Stock, a SAVANNAM, Oct. 21, 1876. 0) Cotton firm; quotations revised; middii middilng, 9%e.; gvod ordinary, ve, bulos; gross, 3,01¥. Exports coastwin Stock, 61,685, Cuancesrow, Vet. 21, 1876. Cotton steady; middling, 10%,¢, ; jow middling. 103z6. ; ood ordinary, v3 Ngc. Net Fecoipts, 4,753 bules Sule, 1,800, Biock, 54,515. eis ‘ i WI.Mincton, ny Oct 21, 1876, pirits of turpentine orm at Jue Rosin firm: strained, $1 80. "Tar firm ut $1 85, PEAS) Oswereo, Oct. 21, 1876, Flour unchanged; rales 2,000 bbls. Wheat ‘tirm; No.2 Milwaukve club, $1 YB; No. 1 white Michigan, $1 38 «$l 40, Corn firm; Western wixed, 60, a Wc. Barley steady; sales of 9,000 bushels No. i Canada ut $1 16; 6.50) do. No. 3 above grade at $1 04; 9,000 do., by sample, at $1 (0; 10,000 do. at $1 12. “Cornmeal unchanged, vill feed un- ed. Canal frei unchanged. Lake receipt»— 3,600 bushels; barley, 54,000 do; lumber, bipments—Wheat, 4,000 bushels; barley, 34.8 °0 do. lurber, 698,000 te0t! ituilroud abe meuts—Flour, 1,¥00 bb! Bi ‘ UPFALO, Oct. 21, 1876, Lake roceipte—Flour, 10,507 bbls, ; cor, 235,563 bush wheat, 172,275 barley, 14,063 do, 75 do. ¢ Railroad receipts—Mour, 2,600" bbls. rys corn 1, wheat, 7,600 do. ; oats, 14,000 do. ; barle WS do. ; rye, 2,500 ts by Canal to tidewater—Corn, 92,000 i do. ; rye, 8.400 do. Interior poiuta— ft, 1is21 do. aiiroud ship- e 8,000 bush heat, 800 do; ry quiet bushels No. 2 mt Se; 4,00). do foledo, Ste. ; 00) do., by sample, at Sze, u Sige; G00 do, No. 2 ut oUige. Oats vory dull; sales of car of Western, on the track, at S5e. a8e, Kye negiectod. Burley— of eur of Michigan at 4,000 bushels Canada, in lots, at 0c, » Soe” Malt—Puir trade fiuquiry; held firm at unchanged prices. Highwines unchanged; light demand. joi "s Noting and lard in good trade de rt rin, whent, Sig néluded. freijghts fi York tolls i Torxvo, Oe fo. 3 whitaj Wal extra do do. uy w$1 218 jo, 2 amber I, spot, €1 1934; Novembei No. 2 amber Ihinois, $1 24, 3 Michizan, in; whoat, 4,000 do. Sip? 0. |. 27. Recei; hols corm, 37,000, do.s oa xn) bbin); wi 9,000 "bushels; 4 80,000 do. ; omits, 7,000 do. ") aanarddlonnie Cmeago, Oct 21, 1876 Flour easior; Western extras, $4 25 a ‘80: 8903. 687,, Whoat active, but lower; Nar 2 Oklosgeneren, bs ber; $15 80 nil the yeu easli; $10 G23, October: $9 55, November; $0 373, a BY 40, all your. Bulk meats dull und lower; ‘shoulders, short rib middles. Sle. ; short eloar middles, sie. 10. Froights tower; corn to Builaio, 4% wed, Keceipts—Flour, 12,000 bbls. corn, 24,000 do. : oats, 49,00) do, + varie, $1,000 do. Shipments—Fiour, whomt, #00) bush . 80,000 : aon de 8; corn, a0, onts, The price of the Hymaxp (to-day and henceforth will be three cents, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipence, Re I., Vet, 21, 1876, The printing cloths market was dull duri the only sale roported being 5,000 pies 4940., at which price holders aro gone HAVANA MARKET, ‘ Havana, Oct, 21, 1876, ed acti vev‘wore titty sustained at last 7 ot Pita “vas Goaror inquiry much information, Anothor thing, quotations. Communication with the interior fs still 1 rupted, and no knowledge been reowived of the dam: done 10 the cane by the hurrleane. which, it ts hoped, omparatively slight, as the caue has not attain Ee Stock in warehouse at Hav aod Matan: 333,500 Reowipts of the, we a boxes and 4,400 bhds. and(Ohhds, Exports during the week, 2, ds, including 1.509 benae an ail she hhds, to jacon, $35 a $41 per cwt. Butter, Fiour, 833 a $34 per Dhl. . Jerked beef, $) 8244 h #6 G25, per arrobe. Hams, American sugar cured, $58 Dperquintal, Lard, in kegs, $40 a $40 SU per quintal: in tins $47 u $48 pe Potatoes, $11 per bbl. Wax—Yellow, $16 4 $1 arrobe: white, $23 a $26 per arrobe rbbl. for American, Goal OF hoxsheads, er 1,000 fe . 6 om, 1 a Hoops haved $50 #05 por 1.0). Freights tore 1e tonnage in port Js somewhat increased ; 75 box of suga United Se. per ‘at Havana for tho U States; I per box of sugar from porte on the north coust for the United States; $3 per of Havana for the United States; §3 75 from ports on the United States; $2 50 a * (outsid sugar loadin per bhd, of su, orte) tor the ‘om ports on the north co: Tobacco dull; di troyed man; age de repaire comes. Spanish gold 2286 «224, ‘On tho United States, 60 days, currency, 5. 4 diseount; short sight, do., eount; 60 days, gold. 5 & 74 premium, ‘Ua London, 432 premium, ¥ Promiune abort whe, do. 7 a 17418 premium. On Paris, 40 The price of the Herald has been reduced to three cents per copy. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Voliciey, Mortgages and other Securities; insurance of all kinds effected with best com- panies. J.J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. W. LAPSLEY, 15 BROAD ST, roker in Stock Privitos 2. ree; quotations furnis) pamphlet in leading mailed tr cities of the United stut NEY ALWAYS READY, STOCK, MEROMAN- iso, Valuables, Household Furaiture. bought at higheut PEISE, 204 7th av. LEXANDER FROTHINGHAM & 00.” BANKERS and Brokers, 12 Wull st., dealers in first class “puts and Calls,” buy and carry Stocks as ong as desired on margin of percent. Circulars und weekly reports sent free. STATE MOS LOANEQ ON MORTGAGE—CITY Property; lowest rates: five years. T, P. HYATT, 145 Broadway. ACTURERS AND Fal dank the eit Lick, Ri of New York, October 20.'18.6. WM. A. B ceive RTIES ¢ bank: ~ MORTGAGES them assign He L. GRAN’ 10 BROKEN to an ostute for iv at log KANT, 145 Broadway. MPRUST FUNDS TO LOAN-ON BOND AND Mon. xage on Brooklyn improved City Property, In sums to sulk, “Princlpals nddress box 2,900 Post ol WASTED siz.00 é tT FOR FIVER Yours on brown stone dwelling worth $35,000, Addross PROMPINESS, Herald office, $1 000.788. SHARES BAKER SILVER MINK. . Georgetown, Col.; par $100; wil hi or & first class seooud hand Box 12, H 35. OO WANTED-AT 1M PER CENT A MONTH, )' for working ewpital for a smalter just com: pleted in Colorado at a secu Addi Waiyiyive TR RIGA $6.000,,' improved country property, Address box 151 Herald office. EDV) () At six $200.00 0,08, too suit, on first class city Property. HL, GRANT, 145 Broadway. > )()()_10. LOAN-aT VERY EST OU.O OU rater; ave yenrsitroquired: MORTOAGI National Life Company, 409 Broadway, Gor B1S.0005 property’ given as PER CENT, FOR FIVE ‘on Mortgage, in sums to THE EXHIBITION. The Prospective Pecuniary Results of the Great Show. A MILLION AND A HALF SURPLUS PROBABLE pence I ele So What the Centennial Exhibition Has Cost and What It Has Earned. AEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, OUTUBER 23, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. WILL THE GOVERNMENT CLAIM 17S $1,500,000? PO REP LE 4 SE Priapenenta, Oct. 21, 1876. ‘The great Exhibition is drawing to a close, and the People—especialiy those who own Centennial stock— are naturally beginning to ask, in the words of Mr. Sankey’s popular hymn, ‘What will the harvest Do??? If 18 18 truc, as has Deen stated, that tho first World’s Fair in London im 1851 can boast of being the only one that has ever made A PRCUNIARY RETURN, it 1s probable that our cousins across the water will not long be able to claim the distinction of conducting the only paying international exhibition. It has been only the most sanguine class of Centennial siock- holdera who have expected a return of any of the money they have invested. It has been generally thought that tho good results of the Exhibition would consist of its benoit to the industries and culture of the country in a much higher and broader sease than the mero immediate pecuniary protit of those who contributed to inaugurate it, and that the stockhold- ers’ roward would be the consciousness of having done & good and patriotic action. But from a conversation Thad recently with Mr. John Welsh, the accomplished gentleman who has managed the pecuniary aifairs of the Exhibition since its drst inception, as President of the Board of Finance, | have drawn the conclusion that alter the Exhibition is closed, the goods removed, the grounds cleared up and all torminal expenses paid there will be a surplus of about ~ OSE AND 4 HAL¥ MILLION DOLLARS, The amount of paid up stock 13 about $2,250,000, and with a surplus of $1,500,000 at the end of the Fair, a dividend of over sixty-five per cent can be paid. ‘The closoness of the estimates of the Board of Fi- nance has been remarkabie. Whe? the appropriation. was asked trom Congress last December, the gentiemen of tho Board had the difficult tusk of lculating how much money was necessary to carry them up to the 10th of May, the opeming day, A million and aA halt was asked for, and afier the buildings were completed, the grounds laid eut and the bills rendered and paid, it 19 a credit to the foresight of Mr. Welsh and bis col- leagues that, with no precedent to guide them or pre- vious experience, their estimate proved to be within a thousand or two of the sum asked for, It will be worth while publishing the statement of the Board of Fi- ance atethat time, with the estimute sent with the Memorial to Congress, ij > BUSINESS, OPPORTU NITIES. The price of the Herald has been reduced (o three cents per copy. é "A PORTUN A venting 81.00 Broadway, rooin 4. A PARTNER, WITH $2,000, REQUIRED TO ENGAGE ni in the manufacture of an article which has a larce de- * LLOYD, 29 Broadway. PARTNER WANTED—OR WILL SELL THE whole ofa splendidly located aud good paying Restau Tanta are opportunity for « man with fitile mo BLY CAN BE MADE BY IN. ight manufacturing business, 682 A G08 BUSINESS OPPORTUNIT LL BI 4 first class Business with Stock, Good Will, de. ; satis- faction given. Apply BOOKKEEPER, WITH 85,000, CAN SE! good position in a wholesale house, long eurity f Addrens L., box 140 Horal jor money. ThS— the KVENING TELEGRAM. All the nows for 2 cents, Advertising, 20 ceuts por line, Circuiation, 40,000 copies. REAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RM OF Miiterary turn, with moderate capital. Apply in person at 125 West d4th, No use calling unless you huve $1,000 or 2,000, NOOD BOARD AND ROOM FREE FOR USE OF $50U cash toenlarge my business: money seeured, pay- ‘able in six months, Address HONESTY, 150 Herald office. NER, WITH $15, TO TAKE HAL IN- tin first class Post Tradership; fall particulars given. Address TRADER, Herald ott ARTNER WANTED—WITH $600, TO TAKE RETIR- ing partner's interest in good paying commission busl- «tablished 18 yours, WARNER, 215 Kast 15th st. JDARTNER "|WANTED-IN A STAPLE BUSINESS, paying $5,000; $1,500 required ; rare ehance. . HANKINS, 23 West 29th st, NO CAPITALINTS.—$25,000 TO ¥50,00' WANTED IN 4well known manutactaring business, in instalments of $3,000 to $9,000), to make improvements and to enlarge busi- All to 0 red by Real Setute. Address KXTEN- box 140 Herald office. RETO $300, INVESTED IN $6.00 0.cne Tuventious, "A. BD.) 858 Morris uv News $10 OOO MORKING CAPITAL WANTED Wirt . partner, or ass loan, in Hardware Manufac- turing ‘tuctory in Bdoklyn, in complete working order; business and reputation wlroady established ; induce- ments to hardware jobbers to take an intorest, ‘Address, Jor partiewta: WARE, box 204 Herald office! it 29>() ()()() —PARENER WAN 0 URITY $30.0 OORA with. good interest, for tho use of this tina business better and safer than banking, Ad- is Post office vox 4,636, + HAZING AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY. [From the Baltimore Sun, Oct. 21.) There have been no further dismissals at the Naval Academy growing out of tho'cadets refusing to testify in regard to the recent hazing of the ‘‘plebs.” Tho circumstances develop the fact that the “hazers’’ havo sinned with their eyes open, and that they and their Iriends propose to browbeat the authorities into sub- mission to them. As far back as September Admiral Rodgers issued the following order :— Unirep Stares Navan Acapey, Asxavous, Mo.. dope 14, 1376." f Order No. 103, under tunning. The new cadets are not to be maitrouted, harassed, ron- dored ridiculoys, subjected to indignities, of In any way molested, on peually of being arraigned before a court mat- tial upon the charge of “huzing.” c. RP. RODGERS, ‘ Rear Admiral, Superintendent. The following is tho act of Congress approved Juno 1874 the Senate and House of Re of the Superintend y. at Annapolis, that auy cadet midshipman or cadet engineer has been Kuilty of the olfeuee commonly Known ak hasing. it shall Le the duty of sald superintondent to order a court martial, composed of not less than three commissioned officers, who shall minutely examine into all the facts and circumstances id ding thereon; aud any cadet iid f found gulity of suid offence by dation of sald court, be dis- ‘approved by said superin- ri 3 fet xo dixinianed from suid adomy shall be torever ineligible to reappointment emy, ‘Approved June 23, 1874. . ‘The question arises why are not the plebs examined as to their knowledge and recognition of their tormen- tors, They have been, but they, from fear, intimida- tion or recent acquaintance, it acquaintance it may be ied, with the older cadets, are not ableto givo the tie third class cadets having banded themselves to- gether in @ spirit of contamacy and insubordination, the authorities, the dismissed cadets aver, want to break them into discipline, ‘The price of the Hunatn to-day and henceforth wilt be three cents, LONDON JOURNALISM. [From the London Globe, Sept. 22.] Readers of the Times must have watched with ami ment its extraordinary evojutions in connection wih the agitation now going on throughout tho country. has been utterly at a loss what lino to adopt, Of cou it would not do to swim against tho stream ; that w be to violate all tho traditions our contemporary hus} n- herited from mote past, But it is not al iy to soo how the stream 1s really moving, and this 1s bie int that has 80 sorely perplexed the Times. Are hhe ‘Oxlish public represented by the demagognes on by tio! and now apparently the resolved to set the question at rest by fiddle to the Daily News, This ts the role the journal” seems for the time to hi its successful competitor in its denunciations ff the government and in its ex; ions of sympathy with the Slavs. We are bound to sa: je shjrieks of tho Times are toeble compar “the organ of prosperous dissent” Still the is pro- grossing, and Hf it advances as it has lafely been doing—especially ag it has done to-day in ite first artl- VINANCIAL STATEMENT CENTENNIAL BOARD OF FINANCE. December, 1875, Summary. Total stock subscriptions (reliable),......$2,357,750 00 in which are ‘ncluded Now Jersey Delaware Connecticut, Now Hampshire. Wilmington, Del, Total........--+ seeee Gifts, concessions and interest. Further receipts trom concessions. Appropriation by Penasylvania, Appropriation by Philavelpbia. Deiiciency. Total amount of preparation up to the opening of Muy 10, 18 Tho expenditures have been as follows: Main Building. Mowortal Hall Machinery Hall. Horticultural Hall Agricultural Hall, Adminisiration offices, Boundary tence. Water supply. Lansdowne and Judges’ Hall ‘Grading und Railroad «$1,113,793 22 4, 218, jclmout bridges Engineers and architects. Insurance and police. Fire Department..... Ceremonials on Fourth July, 1873 and 1875 Advertising and printing........ as Expenses of tho Centennial Board of Fi- ance, including agencies tor sale of stock, medals, &c..... 91,456 07 Expensts et the United Commission, tneluding all its bureaus and other sgene secvesesesees 199,087 70 Medals represented by a supply of much lurger value........ a «9,227 56 Available means on band. 867,946 U8 Total. .cececcesescscosees oe o=+ eee 66 $3,824,172 19 Which wore provided trom the following sourecs:— Payments op subscriptions to stock...... $1,952,749 30 Giits, seesene 48,019 91 Concessions for privileges. 146,050 00 Interest on doposits 24,374 71 State of Perinsylv: 456,860 75 Hall. .... sateeeewe + 802,812 24 City of Philsdeiphia toward Machinery, | jail... tesessereseese 490,795 37 City of Philadelphia toward Horticultural Hall... sseeseeessocseseceececsecses 191,082 29 Porcentage retained to secure fulfliment of coutracts, Docember 1, 1875......... 301,431 64 Total. + $3,824,172 19 ata RRS. Esumate of the sum required forthe completion of the grouuds and buildings up to the 10th of w the Luternational Exhibition will be opened. The Momorial, Machinery and Horticultural balls being provided for by the Pennsylvania and city of Philadel- hia are not included: fain Hall.seeses $600,000 Agricultural Hall 275,000 Administration offices, 20,000 Judges? Hall... 6. 25,000 Lansdowne and Belmont bridge: 60, 000 Women’s Pavition,. 25,000 Four additional building: ; photography, carriages, &c... 190,000 Grading, draining, inetailing roads and walks, preparations for g dens, fountains and other orna- ments, inclading gas apd water Boller house, with expenses creat 4 ing power and distribution of samo by shaiting, &a.... + 110,000 Expenses of the United States Com- mission apo Ng las lice, &c:, uy to May 000 re seusce Confonulal” Bo aig, FRANCO, 04 fe eevee « ++ 40,000 Retained perdentage on contracts, not includjig those to be paid by Pennsylvania and Philadel + 160,000 Cousingéueres: ee ++ 200,000 ‘Total requireinents up to May 10, 1876, ....$2,606,000 KESOUKCRS, . means on hand..., $367, 900 ptions to stock yet lo 000 100,000 ficieney......066 esos e+ $1,657, 100 TUX COST OF THR EXHIBITION, Mr, Welsh states that this estimate camo within 1,000 oF $2,000 of the actual expenso of preparation, ‘Some of the improvements cost a little more than waa anterpated; as, fof tustance, the grading, draining, gas and water supply, which ‘is*put down at $400,000, and which cost $420,000; 8 of the Board of which were $56,000, instead Of $40,000; tho yomen’s Pavilion, which cost $28,900, instead of $25,000; but others wero Jess than the anticipation, Judges’ Hall only costing $23,000, instead of $25,00 the Lansdowne and Belmont bridges only $66,000, in- stead of $60,000, Instead of $100,000, as estimated last December, the receipts from the concessions to restaurants, &¢,, have been $500,000, ‘The cost of the buildings and preparations up to the opening day was, 11 round numbers, $7,000,000, all of which Was obtained from private, municipal and State contr,butions except the $1,500,000 appropriated by Congress, ‘Mr. Welsh stated that if would be impossible at this Unte to fufnish the Herato with a@ transcript of the Contenmial ledger, showing the exact receipe and ex- penditures up to date, but he cuuld give them to, me IN ROUND NUMMKI The running expenses of the Exhibition are about $11,000 per ‘on an average. This includes $300,000 paid to the 300 judges of award and the expensed of conducting that bureau of the commission; $160,000 terminal expenses, under which will come the removal and resbipment of goods und the removal of buildings; $600,000 tor the Centennial Guard and other police ur) ; $160,000 for the Fire Department, and sn 1,000 for admioiatrativ penses, officers, clerks, printing and meidental expenses. At $11,000 per day the ehtire runnning expenses of the Exhibition from Muy 10 to November 10, would be about $1,800,000, and this is as noar Our estimate as it ‘was possiole to procure. THR RRORIPTS clo, the sublime air of patros in which/ would be amusing if 18 were not impertinent—it n not de- spair of almost coming up with the now of ite adoration, jay, 1376, | have been from two sources, first course, the admissions; second from the sales of concessions to restaurants, soda water and tobacco Gsilora, the catalogas aad photograph companies and d_ principally, of be Pg Peeieh oe of otber privileges. The revenue from this soures, as I have stated above, will reach $500,000. fhe admissions duting the differeat months have been as follows :— THE ADMISSIONS, May, 19 Days Complimentary. Exbibitors and a Cash Total adinissions. ‘Potai cash... June, 26 Days. Complimentary. Exhibitors. oe S erry «699,606 ‘Total admissions Total cash Complimentary. Exhibitors, Cash «4. Gud, 518 7 $315,259 4 ugust, 27 Days, Complimentary... 10,594 Exhibitors 254,006 Total admissions. . Total cash......c0105 ‘September, Complimentary . Total admission Total cash... A summary of the daily returns to October 14, 15 as follows :— TOTAL CASI ADMISSIONS, Fifty cents to main Exhibition, . Tweuty-hve cents to main Exhibitio ; ‘Twenty-ive couts to Live Stock Exhibition, Total cash adimissionS.....¢....eeee0+ veee 5,780,019 king the receipts of cash to October 14 amount to O59. This $2,688,635 will be so mereased by tho gato mouey of the mouth during which tue Exhibition is still Vo retnain open, added to Lhe Income from concessions that, as 1 bave boiure stated, the Board of Fiuance feel Justitied in declaring that there will probably be a sur- plus of $1,600,000 after ihe $1,800,000 running ex- pgnses havo been subtracted, CONGKESSIONAL STUPIDITY. As to the disposal of this surplus a very nico ques- tion will have to be decided before a single cent of it is distributed among tho stockhoiders—a question which, if uutavorably decided, will prevent them from receiving the return of any of their money. This quesuibo 16 nothing Jess than the tnterpre:auon of the Appropriation bill passed by the House last January. ‘The ambiguous wording of Mr, Springer's amendment to this bili was Mrst called to public attention in the Vhiladeiphia correspondence of the HskaLn at the time, The bouorabie gentleman meant to have the million and a half returned tothe government th full before any other creditor was paid, but bis language does not mean that according to a Common sense 1 terprotation, ‘The bill was passed by the Senate, how- ever, with a full knowledge of its rea! meaning. Mr. Spriuger’s words are. “that the appropriation shall be paid in full into the Treasury of the United States betore any dividend, or percentage of the profits, shall be paid to the holders of the said stock.” WHAT ARE PROFITS? To repay tho stockholders a portion of what they have loaned the Exhibition js not “a perceutage of the protits,”? itis argued. ‘here can be no profits or earnings until tho principal is paid. Jt is aiso claimed that ‘the government cannot make an appropriation and make Itself a preferred creditor without the con- sent of both parties. Kverything depends upon the detinition of the word “profits,” and of course a judi- cial decision must be obtained to sottie the question, Should the yovernment assert its cinim successtally the stockholders woulda not get a cent, It would cer- tainly be a meanness for the United States govern- mont at acelebration in its own houor, to whieh it contributed only at the eleventh hour, when it assured success, to come forward now and rake tn all tho proceeds, suying "You that stood by the Exhibi- fon With your mouey tn its hour of need shall not ro- ceive a cent.” A STRAW THAT SHOWS WHICH WAY THE WIND, BLOWS. Yulking With ex-Governor Straw tho other day on this subject ho said:—"'1 beiiove that the people of the country are 80 abundantly sauisiled with the results of this exhibition that they would not sustain the United Stutes government in coming forward to grab all the assets.” This is tho opinion of many representative men with whom I havo spoken, when the prospect of success was very dark. Many Puiladelphians are known to have contributed to the Centennial fund moro than they can allord to lose, because they felt that the honor of the couniry was at stake, and thoy nobly determined to stand by the great project to the limit of their means. They were disinterested in giv- ing, but there will now be an opportunity of retaruin, a motety of their gilts. . AMERICAN PUSIL, Tho most creditable feature of Lie great Exhibition, and that in which Philadelphia takes the most pride, is, that while the Centenaiad Exhibition has exceeded in every Way all preceding ones, 1t has remained for this country to inaugurate an international fair, ree ceiving {rom the national government nothing but a | paper charter, and pushing it almost to completion before the governtuent was asked or gave acent, When compared with Vienna and Paris—the only ones worthy of comparison—the Centennial Exhibiuon | stands out as far more successful; yet the French and Austrian governments contributed largely to their re- | spective exhibitions and assuined a major share of the | work, In Parig a guarantee stock was issued, while the | expenses at Vienna were provided for by direct govern- mental aid. The tirst World's Fair, in London, ts the only one that ever made any return, but that was a mail affair and was in one building. SraTist! ‘The Vienna Exhibjtion in 186 days, from the 1st of had a total attendance of 6,740,500, while of this number only 3,492,622 were cash adinissions, and tne total cash receipts {rem ad:nissions Were $1,052,858 2, ‘The highest number of visitors paying one’ guluen ad- mission, oF about Mity cepts, was 30,616 on ‘Tue the 17th of Juno, ‘Tue lowest number of visitors p ing one guiden admission was 2,049, on Friday, 9th of May. The bighest number paying titty kreut- zers, or about tweuty-live cents, Was 04,760, on Sun- day, the 2d of November. ‘The lowest number paying iitiy kreuizers was 9,024 on Saturday, the Yih of Au- gust The highest total number of visitors on any day Was 189,647, on Sunday, the 2d ot November—the closing day. The wholo number of all kinds whoattended the Lon- don Exlubition of 1861 was 6,059,195, in 141 days. ‘The aggregate admissions of all kinds to the Paris Exhib- bition vf 1505 was 5,162,330, 0) days The aggre ate numbers of wll kinds attending the London Xtibition of 1862 were 6,211,103, in LTP days. ‘At the Paris Exhibition of 1867 the whole number of admissions of ail kinds was reported at §,805,969, during a period of 217 days. Comparing the Centennial Exhibition with tho Vienna fair, 1t will be found that in 136 days, down to Just Saturday, the ‘otal cash ad:nissions to the Exbi- with ifty days to spare, If the attendance to tho close should average as tnuch as it did last week—tuat is, 500,000, and it 18 extremely provable that even that will be exceeded—the cush admissions will almost reach 8,000,000, or an average of 51,000 for every day of tue kxhibition, ‘ THR TOTAL ADMISSIONS to the Exhibition down to last Saturday were:— CASH ADMISSIONS. Fifty cents to main..,.. Twenty-tive cents to mam ‘Twenty-tive cents to live stock. sees 6,017,891 650,50, Total casi admissions...... ...66 Making receipts cash amount to.. FREE ADMISSIONS. Complimentary to main Cotmpumentary to hive s Kapivitors, &¢,, to main Exhibitors’ to live stock, ey In addition to Ubis must be added’ the ext. mated free admissions on the opening day, of which no record could be made...+..-.. 110,500 Total free... ‘Total admissions. ‘The price of the Hxwato to-day and henceforth will be three cents THE LARGEST PAYING WEEK OF THE ‘EXHIDI- TION—PROGRAMME O¥ THE CLOSING KEXKL- CISES—TH POULTRY EXHIBITION, PuLaperrurd, Oct, 22, 1876, Tho ‘turnstile rogistrauons up to Saturday night show that in point of recoipta the week just closed exceeds uny other in the history of the exhibition, the Dumper offull fee admissions aggregated $614,725, or more than 102,000 per day, while the twenty-live cons admissions, including those to the live stock display, were 6,121, To Penusyivania week is accorded. the distinction of haying shown the highest total of aa- missions, but tho preportion of these at one-half fee was unusually large, over 28,000 school children being admitted on Pennsylvania day alone, Ax a paying wook, the record trom October 16 to 2) Inclusive, sure passes that ol any otherconsecuuve days, though, tho opinion of the officers of the admission department, it will itself be surpassed by that of the week now open- ing. ‘The poultry display, tho next afiu last on the list of special exuibitions, will bo held in the Exhibition en- closure, in the annex fo Agricuitural fall, lately ap- propriated to the pomnological exhivition, 'Nuinerous and interesting varieties of the feathered tribe arti daily. Tho display will lormally open on Friday next, ie programme tor the ceeremo: of closing November 10, is bemg uraduaily maturea by a special committee of the Comission, aud will be reported during the preseut week, ‘The exercises will be simple, ‘but Impressive, and wiil consist of oratory, munic, salutes of artillery, &c. The place which will provabiy Le selected for the main portion of the celevration is ‘We centre of tho main building. Workinen were engaged on Saturday in laying the foundations for the base which {s intended to support the statue of Reiigious Liberty, which will soon be un- veiled Jn the grounds by the Hebrew Order, **i)nat ith.” fhe site which ins been selected is the cust wide of Belmont avenue, at ins junction with Fountain avenue, and immediately opposite the Columbus monument, The vaesnes of a vemporary pedestal wil ve begun withoutMielay. The stusue loft Leghorn on the 12th mst. aud was due nt New York several days since by tue White Star line, ‘The fruit display in Agricultural E continues to King of Siam Teceive additions daily trom remote been are ‘The curious exhibits presented by to the United States government have finally 1s sho space allotted tuem in the Navy Depart- of sne government, ana atiracls much attention. Muy tothe 2d of November, 1873, Sundays incluaed, | bition reach 5, 746,649, of 2,244,025 in excess of Vienun, | Newroxr, R. I. Charles Wiley, of schooner A. U. Bu port, who fel) from alott and broke both legs ‘age, died in hospital to-day. ACCIDED An unknown man, about thirty years of from the Thirty-tourth street ferry bridge at early hour yesterday morning, ered ond sentto the Morgue, From a letter found on his person bis name is supposed to be Johann D. Schmidt, The price of the Uxnatur to-day and henceforth wilb be three cents, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Cocunays—Panxes.—On Thursday, October 19, 1876, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rey, IH. W. Warren, D. D., Hany Cocuxsx to 'Sanan, ‘second daughter of Mr. Thomas Parkes, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. No cards. . DIED, Barrist.—On Thursday, October 19, Rictanp Hate wood, only son of Samuel G, and Margaret M. Baptist Relatives and friends of the family ure invited to at. tend the tuueral services, from the residence of bis parents, 854 Clinton st,, Brooklyn, on Monday, Octo- ber 28, at half-past tour P. M. Richmond and Petersburg (Va) papers please copy. Utaxex —On Saturday, October 21, Treksa, reiick of It HL. Bianck, in the 66th yoar of her age. Funeral! services ou Tuesday, 24th inst., tom o’clock, from the Presbyterian church in S6th st, between Broadway and 7th ay, Friends of the family and ora of Montgomery Lodge, F. and.A, M., are ine to attend. Brows.—At her late residence, No. 423 Cherry Street, on Sunday morning, 22d inst, Mrs, Mancauat® rows, relict of the late Kiehard Brown, Notice of funeral to-morrow, Buxke.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, October 21, Caruaning, widow of the late John 8. Burke, in the 68th year of her age, May Ser soul rest tp peace, ‘The relatives fully invited to aitend the tuneral, from her dence, 213 Hoyt st., on Tuesday morning. at ton o’cloc! to St.'Paui's R, C. church, where a solemn mass ol requiem will be offered up ior the repose of her soul, hence to Caivary Cemetery for interment, —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, October 23, of pneumonia, in the a9th year of his age, ADDI , son of Samuel T. Champuey. ‘uneral services at his late residence, No, 360 Quincy st, Wednesday, 25th inst at hall-past two P.M Cuark,—Jonn CLARK, Cavan, Ireland, in the Soth year of his age. Yuneral will take place from tho residence of hig daughter, M Cahill, on Tuesday, October 24, at one Y M nd acquaintances respecttully ine vited. Corukat,—On Sunday morning, October 22, CuarLes W., son of the late Henry Cotheal, in his 67th year. Relatives and friends of the ‘family, and of his brother, Alexander J. Cotheal, are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No, 62 West 36tb st., on Wednesday morning, October 25, at ton o’elock, Dewanesr.—On Friday night, October 20,8. A. Dime anest, of enlargement of the liver, in hia’ 50th year. Relatives and friends are respecifully invited to. a native of Bailiabero, county tend the funeral, from his inte residence, No. 4 Watts st., thisday, at halt-pastone o’elock. DoNLR¥.—-On Sunday, O@tober 22, Curistormen MANnon Doxtey, beloved son of Joba’ H, and Sarah Douley, aged 6 years and 3 months. Tho rolauves and triends of the family, and also those of his uncles, Henry Manron, Edward and Cor- nelius Donley and Michael Ryan, are respeettully m= vited to attend the funeral, from ‘the rpsidence of hia parents, No. 163 Hester st., on this (Mouday) after. noon, at haif-past one o'clock. Interment tn Calvary Cemerery. Donovan, —On Suriday, October 22, at his residence, No, 7) Elizabeth st, Tidsas Doxovas, aged 76 years, Notice of funeral in Tuesday's Herald. Duank.—On Sunday, Maky Duane, wife of John Duane. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the faneral, on Tuesday, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 15 Rapelyea st., South Brooklyn. Firg Geraiy.—On Saiur: October 21, J. L. Fira Gerard, at bis Inte residence, 409 Gold st., Brooklyn, in the 80th year of his age. Funeral to take place trom the Church of Our Lady of Mercy on Tuesday, Octover 24, atten A. M. Inter. ment in Calvary Cemetery. Soutbern and Western papers please copy. Hasskaxe.—On Saturday, October 21, 1876, Mary Hassemvk, wife of Henry Hassemor, aged 20 years. Relatives and‘friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 505 v 29th st., on Monday, October 23, at one P, M. —On Friday evening, Lewis Horrs, in the Hoi 44ctr year of his age. Relatives and iriends of tho family, thogo of his brother, Clark 8. Hopps, and the members of the Lincoln Club of the Seventh Assembly district are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at his late res- idence, 185 West 1dth st., on Monday, the 23d inst, at twelve o'clock. Remains wili be taken to Beachwood Cemetery, New Rochelle, tor interment. + Joxes.—On Saturday, October 21, Rosert Joes, aged 44 years, Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from Lis late residence, 117 Mois st., on Monday, October 23, at two P, M. Mewain.—On October 21, IsansuLa C,, the beloved wife of Benjamin Menair, aged 70 years and 6 montha, Funeral at one o'clock, on Monday, October 23, from Presbyterian chureh, 3lst st, and 9th av. (Rev, Dr, Rossiier’s). Relatives and friends of tne tamily are respectfully invited to attend. McLovaniix, —Aiter a short fliness, Joux, native of county Donegal, parish of Kaphoe, Ireland, in the 49th year of his age. r is relatives and friends ago reqnested to attend Ing funoral, on Monday, OctobeP®23, 1876, from bis lave residence, No, 227 East 51st st, Donegal papers ploase copy. O'Coyxon.—On October 22, at his late residence, 474 2d av., Jawes O’Connon, in the 3uth of his age. Relvtives and friends ‘are Tespecttully invited to ate tend his tuncral, on Tuesday, October 24, at two o'clock. Derry (Ireland) papers please copy. ‘ Poxtox,—Mrs. ALTHKA Poxtox, widow of the late Adam Ponton, suddenly, on Friday, October 20, 1876. Faneral to take place from her late residence, 54 Jane street, on Monday, October 23, at two P. M. Reep.—Oo Satarday, Uctober 21, Enizaneti Rare Moxb, relict of Nathan’ Reed, in the 90th year of her age. The retatives and friends aro respectfully invited ta attend tho funeral, ou Tuesday, October 24, at eleven o'clock A, M., from the residence of her son-in-law, Gavriel Jennings, No. 2 Békman place, Fairfield county, Connecticut, and Orange county, New York, papers please covy. Reoett.--On Saturday, October 21, Axxa Repaut, native of Heligoland, in the 71st year ot her age, « ‘The friends ot the Iamily are respectfully invited to atiead the funeral, on Tuesday, Uctover 24, at two o'clock, from tho Lutheran St’ Johannes’ Church, Suramit av, and North st., Jersey City Heights, Kuanes,—Oetober 21, at 63 Madison av., afteraebort iliness, Loera Burtxn Ritopgs, third aauphter of the late Charles and liarriet Denison Rhodes, ot this city. Sawakp.—At Tremont, New York city, on Saturday, October 21, of scarlet fever, GRACK FRancxs, daughter ot FP. E, and Frances Saward, aged 2 years and4 months. Notice of funeral hereatte Sayias.—On October 21, Cuaries Sayies, in the 34th Your of his age. Mosaic Lovon, No, 418, F. axp A. M.—Breraney— You are requested to meet at the rooms ol Greenwood Lodge, No, 559, F. and A. M., corner of 3d av. and 22d st., brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 24, at two P. Bt. and participate with them’ in paying the last tribute ob Fespect to our late worthy brother, Charles Sayles. HENRY ©. ROVER, Master, Tho members of Greenwood Lodge, No 569, F. and A. M, are hereby summoned to atiend a special com- imunreation, to be held at the louge room, corner 22d st and 3d av., Brookiyn, on Tuesday, Octover 24, two o'clock P. M,, tor the purpose of paying the last trib: ute of respect to our late worthy brother, Charles Sayles. The officers and members of Mosaic Lodge, No. 418, F. and A. M., aro fruternally invited to pare ticipate, By order THOS, MARCHANT, Master, ‘Thos, B. Laws, Soeretury. McOarrrny,—On the 20th inst. Margaret, widow of the Jato Philip McCatlery, in the 63th yoar of her age, The funeral will take placo from her late residence, No, 71 Irving place, on Monday, October 23, one P.M, relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend, janny.—On Saturday Saran, wife of Patrick H. McGarry and daughter of the late Martin and Doretha Metiowan, of Ballayshannon, county Donegal, tn the 42d year of her age. Funcral ow Tuesday, October 24, at two o'clock, from her tate residence, No, 735 Kast 9th st. Friends and acquaintances are fespectiully invited to attend. Interment in Calvary Cemetery, Srraves.—On Saturday, October 21, 1876, Hexat Stravss, in the Gdth year Of his age. s Relatives and friends of the family, members of Ziom Lodge, No. 2, 1.0.8. B,, Eldad Lodge, No. 153, 1.0. BB. and of Cong. Temple,’ Israel and Hebrew Benevolent Society of Brooklyn, are respectiaily invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 308 Sackett tyre on Monday, October 24, at two o'clock ‘Tuxsavy.—On the 20th inet, Jurivs S. Tarnaup, Me D., in the 49th yer of bis age. ‘ihe relatives aud frieods of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Chareb of St Francis Xavier, 16tn st., on Monday, the 2dd inst. gat ten A. M., without further notice, y a at the rosidence of bor mother, Clarence G. Mitchell, No, 228 West BSth st, ANNA, wiie of Petor C. Van neg ng Ene Neck, Westchester, and daughter ot John W, Mitchell, Reiusives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral at St. Peter'# chureb, Westchester, on Monday, 23d inst, at three o’clock P. M., without furthor invitation, Carriages will be mwatting at Mott Haven to meet the P. M. Harlem tram from 424 st. depot, The remains will be takea 16 Kinderhook for inter ment Charleston (3. C.) papers please copy. Warsi a naate '. Ocioner ag Fare W. io rostdence of parents, at Claremont, Nat 2 years, Prleuds are Invited to attend the funeral. from bis me Le eg Tuesday, October 24, cars foot of rty 8 Wensiam.—At Marengo, Tl, on the 22d inst, Janne Wuuxwam, formerly ob Beraey bi Asean . Youtn.—On Friday, Oct ‘% Es ere sa ot his parents, No. UL2 Kast 25th st, Stow LR You! 3 ‘ The se and petames ie ape tevid his farieral, eS cereal The body was recov- _ nF ae