The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1876, Page 9

/ THE WATER FAMINE, { {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) wd manutacturers down town iso still consume many sundreds of thousands, if not millions, of gallous duly more than a due regard for ecouomy would dic- | jate. Wecan better do with a diminished supply of sugar and other products requiring the tise of much water than be without the water. I have ‘nad none above the ground floor for over two weeks, and it runs out feebty there to-day. The matter beolutely Warming and demands public action, Yours, re Be THE TENEMENT HOUSE WASTE. Naw Yor, Nov. 4, 1876. fo tux Kpitor oF Tux Heratp:— In consequence of the Croton water famine, of which we readdaily in your worthy paper, I would re- spectiully suggest that the inspectors of (he department ght to visit the yard of every tenement house, by which means, at the least calculation, 1,000,000 gal're | ot water could be saved daily, Jt comes under my per- donal observation that in our vicinity two or three hv- drauts are constantly rapping for ihe want of repair- ing, and as long as these artificial wells are in opera- tion there is no knowing what will come. 1 would lurther suggest that they might start on avenue A, pao borth, on this insp — tour, and report every ‘owner that keopaa tual cataract at the ex- Tespectiull y Zours, N EYE WITNESS. pense of our city, WASTING WATER ON SIDEWALKS. Nuw York, Nov. 4, 1876, To tux Eptror oy tux HexaLp:— While the supply of Croton water is limited why should it be wasted in drenching the sidewaiks every Saturday? OBSERVER, STOP THE WASTE AND SUPPLY THE WANTS. New York, Nov. 4, 1876. To tae Evitor or Tux Hexato;— As I have had very little Croton water for the last two orthree days! think I havea right to complain when I see it wasted, Yesterday I did not have water enough to cook with, so last evening I concluded to go out and get my supper. I went to L. W. Parker’s, on Sixth avenue, and to my astonishment I saw a foun- tain in tull play. Now is that right? I live in West Fifty-Orst street, on a flat, and from what I can see, if we do not have water, we will have a great deal of sick- ness. Now, whut I suggest is, if the Croton is as low as it is said to be, let our Commissioners give us some notice before they shut off the water, or place us on allowance, say from six to eight A. M. and from eleven A. M. toone F. M. and fiom five to eight P, M. Then we could manugo to get along until we shall bav plenty, But stop the waste in those fashionable res- taurants and rum holes. If they will not stop use force, and make them. IJ have been on an atlowance at sea, and know what it is to be without water. Please don’t throw this In the waste basket. 1 give my name, hoping, however, you will not use 1. Yours respect- tally, CROTON, TRIBUTE TO A PATRIOT, | | } FUNERAL OF WILLIAM FOLRY, THE EX-FENIAN CONVICT—LARGE AND SYMPATHETIC DEMON- STRATION. The funeral of Witham Foley, the ex-Fenian convict, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital in this city, took place yesterday, and tue mass ct people who assem- bled to witness the cortége was the largest that ever Gathered at the obsequies of an Irishman in America, lt wasa significant demonstration, tor the deceased was an humble Tipperary peasant, u simple trooper in o British cavalry regiment, who bad no claim on the sympathics of the throng excopt that of being a political prison Iu the morning masses tor the repose of his soul were offered up at the Church of the Transfiguration, and at the high mass the Rev. Father MeGean, the life and character of deceased. The funeral wag announced to take place from @'Donovan Rossa’s Hotel, in Chatnam square, at balt-pust one o’clock in the alternoon, but long before that hour the neighbor- | hood was crowded with friends and sympathizers. The body, encased in a beautiful cusket resting on a catafaique draped in velvet, was lying in one of the hotel parlory. Ihe room was appropriately draped and floral tributes to the deceased were placed around the casket, At its head was a harp of beautiful white flowers, whie on the top, partly covering a eword und ‘ belt, was a large cross of white flowers, with tho word *Emeruld”? spetied cut on itm violets, The plate boro the simple inscripuion:— Ravevevanrecseccesecsarieoeaecsesresgecconsceseeetese@ WILLIAM FOLE’ N Died November 1, +48 Aged 39 Yeurs, Beearnccenerscecssocccssecese ce sere tetoee re recess tere @) For nours before the iuneral started w long line of people Passed 19 and out of the hotwl jor the purpose Viewing the body, and words of sympathy aud re- fret Were spoken by hundreds, to whum the deceased Pas ouly Known asa man whe bad served bis coun- ity. 1L Was alter two o'clock when the procession was teady to start, and by this time Chatham square was 3 bne solid mass of humanity, aud the Bowery, lurther | than the eye coald see, was lined with crowds on both ides. The casket was borne to tne hearse, and as soon a8 the crowded condition of thy thoroughivre oe allow the procession formed.in the following order: O'BRIRY’S BAND, Su umba Guards, One Company Irish Volunteers, Lieutenant Breslin. Ove Company Iriso Brigade, Captain Pb. tun, One Company Eiguth qheetinent, jeutevant James rescy. Two Companies Sixty-miath Regiment, Colonel Cava- bagh, PALLBUARERS, Robert Cranston. Thomas F. Bourke, Joba Devoy. Martin Hogan. Toomas Darrah. Michael Harrington. TRISH BXILES, Thomas Gaffoey, O'Donovan Rossa, Colonel Ricard o's. Burke, Wilham F. Roantree, Paurick er thor Edwaru P, St C Thomas ane, Augustine E. Costello, ‘bomes Clark Luby, Edward Baker und others, Clan-na-Gae:, 3,000 strong, “followed by two uivisiuns of the Auciopt Order of Hibernians, several temperance societies and a large bouy of sympathizers irrespective of organizations, in all fully 6,000 men, followed by a long line of curriages. THY. FUNERAL PROCKSSION. It was some time bejore a start could te ma through the immense crowd, but a8 the band began a luneral march the line moved slowly up the Bowery, followed by great pumbers, The hue of march was up MRARSE. tne Bowery to ‘Third aveoue, up . Third avenue to Thirty-fourth street, and down to the — Hunte Point gerry, Ail along the route the streets and avenues were lined with peo- pie, Who, as the hearse passed by, ted beads. When near the ferry tho military and ct- filians formed iv line iu front of the hearse on either the street, and stvod with heads bared as it b them, Hore the greater portion of the dispersed, but ufter the hearse and carrlapes had crossed, still followed by a large number of civil- jans ou foot, the Irish Volunteers escorted the remains to the cemetery chapel, where the mortuary services were held, The soldiers, standing at present arms, with heaus covered, in iront of the altar, where tho priest was giving the lust rites of the Cilureh to their deceased comrade, Was a novel and impressive sight. When the were concluded the body was tuken a tbe soidiers were again drawn up nas tbe jest spade of earth fell upon their com- rude’s last resting place the word of com: i was given and three volleys were fred over a soldier’s fave. gue ot THE EXHIBITION. A SENSATIONAL STORY REGARDING TRE ROB- BERY OF DIAMONDS—-LARGE NUMBER OF UNDAY VISITORS—-THE GATES OPENED TO - THE FAVORED ONES, PauLapstruia, Nov. 6, 1876, A sensational story concorning the robbery of dia- monds, valued at bundreds of thousanas ot doilara, from the main builuing of the Exhibition, was pub- Hshed in a local paper here this morning, and tor a ed considerable excitement. Investigation, , Showed that the statement had no vase ot fact whatever. SUNDAY VISITORS, To-day being the jast Suuduy upon which the great Exhibition could be seen in its entirety, the Centen- dial authorities were more than usually uusaccessiul lo enforcing their own unpopular rale—closing the gates on Sundays The poor workivgman, who has oply the one day in the week for a hoiiday, was not allowed to take bis family at filty cents a head, VISITORS ADMITTED, But vast numbers of favored persons, politiciaus, oflicials, &c., who can Well aflord to pay, Were to-day admitted tree on complimentary tickets, us they ha been every Sunday -since the opentn iT tion, The crowd \o-day, however, tar exceeded that on any previous Sunday, and it 18 estimated that 12,000 people were within the grounds, Atmong them were many distinguished people, with whom jt has become quite “the thing” to do the Exhivition on Sundays, when the common people aro not admitted. Governor Hartranft, Mayor Stokely and many other State and municipal officials, wandered through the grounds and buildings, "0k PRESIDENT TO FORMALLY CLOSE THE EX HIBITION—A DINNER TO THE FOREIGN com- MISSIONEBS. Wasuixoros, Nov. 6, 1876. ‘The Presidem has accepted the tnvitution ot the "“Sentennial Commission ‘0 formally close the Exhibie tion on the 10th See He wall be accompanied by the ho Cabinet. eet reacoday she Commission and the Buard of ance will entertain to foreign Comorisstoners of the Exbibition at dinner in St, Guorge’s Hail, togethor ‘with other distinguisued guests. in the course of his sermon, took occasion to speak of | NEW YORK HERALD, MO ‘DAY, FINANOLAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Situation—A Dull Week. THE MONEY AND GOLD MARKETS. Government Bonds and Railway Mortgages Firm. ————— Watt Street, } Sunpay, Nov. 6, 187, Alter coquetting im caucus for two or three daya the railroad agents bat skipped off to their homes and left their trusting admirers with hopes for the tuture as thin as the typicul pancake. They have dove more, for they have let, the market with zo more backbone thau pertains to an oyster, and with no more tone than the Centennial calliope, The tact that the presiding oificers of the great trunk lines were to meet in propria persona, without delegating their powers to understrappers, was received as an in- dex that business was meant and that the result could not be other than favorable 10 increased rates for trailic and a consequent advance in railway shares, Even the steulthy meetings and secret adjournments to meet again | were. regarded as oxcellent omens, abd speculation backed and Milled, and prices rose and fo!l as reports of proceedings came for better or worse. Thus during the first three days of the weck the stock jobbing fraternity were dancing attendance upon the conclave or scour- ing the purlieus of the Exchang? for information as to its doings, while the market itself went through the Stated routine of exhibiting decided strength in the morning, flattenimg out completely after midday and fetching up with a sharp rally just previous to the close, When it became known, however, that the confereuce had broken up for good and all, or with no better assurance of reconstruction than lay in the beck of a lukewarm = chuir- man, there occurred a serious depression and a return of prices to the figures of two wecks back. Thus “fooled with hope’ operators for a rise found their sheet anchor gone and no new appliance ready at hand with which to riga fresh support. Conse- quently the latter part of tho woek Las been an epitome of dulness, unproductive of shekels to the needy broker and a puzzle to the curbstone prophet and pedier of ‘privileges.”” It 4s certainly unlortunate that so Important an element of strength as a railroaa peace could got have tuken practical shape, for, although there exists an un- doubted under stratum of firmness formed from trade improvement, it 18 not ‘stable enough in iteelf to resist the attack of a formidable bear | party, Such a party, it is conjectured iu some quarters, has already been constructed by a coalition of Twenty-third street and the Osborn- Mills coutingent, or, at least, that an agreement to work for the same end has been formed. As these gentlemen are not in the habit of placarding their projects, it is only a matter of guesswork at the best, though tho supposition may be traced to certain er- Fratic movements in Lake Shore which gives color to the story, ‘The St. Paul sbarea were persistently jecble through- out the week under the expectancy of a showing of diminished earuings. Although the return, when it came, was better than had been jooked for, it had no further effect than to steady the stock at the deciine. The Western Union people in their campaign against Jay Gould have not been very happy in their tactics, Judging trom the difficulty of the advance, though wo are promised a brilliant movement for next week. What with the additional business from Centennial ana other sources the company should be in condition to biow avery lurge trumpet in their next report; but, unfortunately, the breath will give out with the ap- pioaching closing up of these fictitious aids, and the mu ic of two per cent quarterly dividend die away with them, The excitement of the election is likely to render next week a tame one, and until the political hurly- burly is over it 18 probable that no deflnite shape will be given to the market, either up or down. THE SALKS AND PRICES. 'yhe following tablo represents the opening, highest and Jowest sales of the principal stocks, regular way, during the past week, logether with the number of shares dealt in:— Low. wo. of Open- High- Atlantic Chicuge and North west'p, Chicago N. W, pret. Chicago, + 1, and Pacitic, 4 Quincy. Dei, lack, and Western. Del,'and Husson Canal... United States Express. .. Wells, Fargo & Co., Erie, Harlem... Hannibal and St Joseph. Hannibal and St. Jo. Illinois Central, Luke Shore. Michigan Central, Morris and Eszex, Mo., Kansas and Texas, Milwaukee und St Paul.. Milwaukee and 8t Paul pr Obio and Mississipp: Pacific Mail vittsburg an Pacitic of Missouri Quicksilver..... St. Louis and Iron Mat’o. ‘St. Louis, Kan. C. and N.. |., Wabush and Wert, Union Pacitic .... Western Union tel New Jersey Ruilroad Wabash. Goid, ‘Total for the week.. ‘The following are the CLOSING FRICKB—SATURDAY, 3 PL Offered, Asked. Pacific Mail... 2453 ~ 24% : Toy 2 LA Mid 07108 10 cog Uarx OOM Ot Wells-Fargokx 4 6 Chew alton, 99 100K Clove & Pista, 8945 wt hie & x * & le Gi oe whe Mii StF | . as THE MONEY MARKET. Early in the week the demand for money was ac- tive, and call loans advanced to 6 and 7 per cent. Later the rate receded to 14, and Z per cent, and was so established ut the close, Mercantile paper was quoted as foliows by the note broke CURRENCY PAPER. Doubie-named— by ry vag Four Months, First class. Single-named— First class. 5 aK Good Not Double-named— Prime. 6 al Single-named— Good. as 8 ad VOREION KXCHANGR. The closing rates fur toreign exchange were;— Siaty Days, Three Days, Prime bankers’ ster- ling bills on Lon- GUD... eee 4 B13 ad B21g Good bankers’ and primecommercial, 481 a4 813¢ Gvod commercial... 4 7945 i 4 80g Documentary com’), 479 a4 793g Parts (tranes). . 5 Wy as 20 Antwerp (Irancs)... 5 254, 05 20 Swiss (iraucs). 5 BS 25 20 Amsterdam (x Boma 40 Hamburg (reich’ OK a Mg Franktors (relen neh Oia Oly Bremen (reich’rks).. Osa Dig Berlin (reicumarks). 94440 94% THE GOLD MARKRT was quiet, but under the influence of foreign advices respecting the Eastern question rose from 109% to 110}¢; 18 alterward receded to the furmer figare. Tho following are tne GOLD FLUCTUATIONS YOR TH WkuK. 4 8356 0 4 S4g 483 barge 5 0K a5 5 17% 520 COINS AND BULLION, The following were last quotations in gold for coin and bullion :— ° American trade dollars,......+++++++ American silver (half and quar. dots.) American silver (dimes and hf, dimes: Mexican dollars, old style. Mexican dollars, new sty! English silver, Five tranes ‘Thalers...... English sovereigns. Twenty Spanish doubloons. Mexican doubloons. Silver bars (999 fine} Fine gold bars, Buyi _ Sellin; a got EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the wevk was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $7,550,090; produce exports, $6,9¢1,516, and specie exports, $ 06,550. A GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS. Transactions in this department and the higher prices that rule continue to show the unabated conti. dence of investors in these securities. The market closed firm, with buyers generally encouragea by the outlook, The movement of sone Stato bonds also in- dicates a revival of interest long suspended. Freeh inquiry was made for Tenneesees and a noteworthy advance was recorded. District of Columbia 3-65 bonds were stronger, while unusual activity was shown im Slissouri sixes and Louisiana consols. First class railway mortgages commanded the at- tention of a gooa many prominent investors by reason of their steadiness, and the fact that so largo a number of roads are showing increased earnings, notwithstand- ig opposition on the settlement of the railway war, there are those who expect a prompt advance in this class of securitics. MEMORANDA, An Arkansas paper says'—''At Amsterdam, where $500,000 of the 8 per cent bonds of Arkansas Central aro held, a meeting of the bondholders wus held Sep- tember 5, notice having been received that there would be a foreclosure sale at the end of the month. At this meeting a Mr. Ziegeluar, ond of the Dutch members of the recently dissolved Lcudon committee, proposed that a Mr. Huntington, of London, who was to sail on the 6th ult. for New York, be commissioned to care for the bondholders, which ho would undertake to do if they would contribute £500 for the expenses. This was reed to, the Dutch tondholders contributing $2 40 per bond, The Credit Foncier, of Paris, which hold a large part of the bonds (hypothecated), and some Lon. doo holders, join in the movement.”” ‘Tho laiest financial statemen: of this company gives the amount o1 first mortgage bonds (8 per cent gold) as $620,009, and ot the second mortgage vonds (7 per cent gold) us $700,000, No interest has been paid since 1873, It bas forty-cight miles of narrow gauge railroud, and to pay the interest requires net earnings equivalent to a little more than $2,000 gold por mile, Earnings have not been reported since February, 1873, For the year ending with that month they were $35,918. It 1s reported that the Philadolphia and Reading bas | changed the plan of its grain transportation project shighuly. the Erie and Lehigh Vuliey roady, us at first proposed, it has recently received some cargocs via the Northern Central, taking thom at Williamsport, and thus secur- ing their transporiation over the whole of its own road, instead of paying other roads to do the hauling and looking for its own profit to the wharfage and ele- yator facilities alone, 1t 18 said the new programme owes its origin to the action of the Lebigh Vuliey Company when the coal combination broke up; but, however this may be, there must have been some weighty roasons to prevent its adoption at first as the most natural step to take. DQMESTIC MARKETS. Gatveston, Nov. 4, 187: Cotton firm; middling, vals: low yaldating, 10% ood ordinary, 10c. Net 2 Exports cvastwise, 1,710, Sates a ‘Stock, 63.2.2 W ORLY, Cottun quiet and firm; miualinng 11g 114ge.; yo d ordinury, 10%e. Net rece i 4101. Kxports—o. Feance, 6,53 1,940," Sales, 9,000, stock, 165, Cotton quict and firm; middling, 103e, w 107 ood ordinary, bates Exports coustwise, Suv. 57,046, . Nov. 4, 1874 Cotton quiet middhns, 10: middiing, 11) pond ordinary. Wee, Net recelp xports coustwlse, 2,001. Sales, T Omancesto Cotton firm; middling, 1134 e' ordinary, lie | Net fuceibie, 4.39 bales. Grout Britain, 2,104, Sal 0.” Stock, S0,1U8, Wissinct N.O., Nov. 4, Spirits turpentine stra s at Soe. Kosin firm at ae oo tor strained. ‘tur tru at § Osweso, Nov, 4, 1876. 4, a 4, $20 per ton. Be. dr Jac. barley, Uy » fe. to Aibun; ribie. Pn sdotp eo toak to ie. Be “108,000 bushels buries, 001-000 eet In Canal shipmoute—800 busnely what, 85,00) do. butte Ly rail —1,800 bbls, floar, dv. ley, 18,100 ao. F sules of 9.0 TEa Cdoteas wanbhiobose, “W haut coping nuclesssany orks tor graden light ‘demand; sales to 7 care No. T white Michigan wt 8. $I Milwanke 'd active and low: Si; huins uae nah 4 de esi P=) ; 1a barrels small pact s— Light ry woted at $173.0 82: clover= Mediuen nat Bo th ree Highwines nomimaily unchauged. s unsertiod heat, He. corn. Te. to New: York, folly included. Kallroad freights unchauged TOLEDO! Nov, 4, 1876, Flour steady. W! white Wubush, 31 Ne} white Michigen. cf Michigat Sait, ‘No. Zamver Mich x 8! do. oe Corn en; high, tat iZe.; new, Novemb Stichigan held ati $8 30. Kee Clover seed, cute. cago, Nov. 4, 1876, id & shad Flour quiet and Wheat fairly active hiwher; No. 2 Ubieago spring, oe U8, vid. Cp 1 cember: No. ; 3% do., 98! ry alige ware, cash ar vembe 40 all the year. short rib sides, 8i¢ HD. do. ShipmonteFl 8,600 bis, ; wheat, 05,v0U bushets; corn, 43,00) do.; Ont, 39.000 do. ; tye, 77,000 ‘do. ; bar 009 do. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKE', Paovipencs.R. T.. Nov. 4, 1878, ing cloths mar net priees nominal at Auge. for standard aud extrw O4a0k Sales of the week, 7,00 pieces at 44c. HAVANA MARKET, Havana, Hugar—The market was stronger and more the previon ons wore sustained the alana Ag the hurricane, estimate the’ dunage done would theretore still be premature stock uve ut Havens and Matanzas, 100,500 Fa 030 hh receipts tor the. week, 30 oxes und 87 Bhan, ring the w boxes and 8UU bh in eiudiny 6300 boxes bhds, to the United sta es Bacot poy s ead per oo tor su) 50 per bbl. ior American. rove. that #57 a Bal po red. Lard, in fi Feast we per quint bw. 8.5 0 8 $i0 arrobe, Honey, 310 a $10 bar) per = bbl. tor “~Am vil oil, im tins, 11 realy per . BL per 11K feet, Ores nominal, du ve pil ar hogshenan. 17 @ 10 coals. box, 75 Moluss hogihead-, 22 8 23 reals” White navy beans, 24% 0 23 perarrobe. Chewing tobac a Git per quintal, es tae ie Hoops uli: lone 5 per I Tego fest e eur’ growth, Spanish gold, 220! States, Bo dayec cut. ‘On Lon. $e discount, s <8 WS LAPSURY, 15 WROAD We, etiraker In Stock Priviloxes: explanatory pamphiet df uot ations tar d; relerenver in leading ¢ Unived States, BASONABLG KATES —MONE Policies, A no Privileges: a also explanatory pamphlets 1 prineipal cities in Uni —s100K ubiitaTiONs DONDECTED IN storm, r cont for Margins trom oe focus, Btoak Drtetegns om A Nerearer F cmise gi age : Os ee to Ban and rors, 72 Brougway. N ily 10 —ATUOK PRIVILEGKS OK 16, 30 AND 6 DAY: Wes He hon | Aa pod cn por crt natn tp et in we we ouirt on stock sae re 10m | Ba Brokers: vs brvsdway, New N OVEMBER | 6, 1876.— Instead of bringing its grain forward over | WITH culars anit weekly reports sent f WIDOW WISHES TO M ho will Lowa her $20 A GENTLEMAN OF ‘Address Pi wl security, it Herald Branc ~5 ARTES OWING MORI js TO BKOKEN SAV. * Ba oan estate for five scan luwe therm eit] rales a. 85 85.0005. much, Adie; Brooklyn, N, ¥, | $1,000. VO GEERRe 145 Broadway. HAS, W. ROWLAND. WH: I. HARRIROS. V1AS. HBINKING, Crxetynati, Ohio, Oct. 31, 1876, we the cotton and commit oceupied by Howland & at corner Race and iM sts., under the firm ume of BUSINESS ARTNER WANTED in ladies’ goods. Addre: » $25.0 00cae. shes ot oe serene nes aying large protite and orvon' rived only as Rant: UrPoRt 4,856 Post office, A TEN MILLION SHIPMENT. Among the passengers who sailed for Liverpool on the Inman steamship City of Ricbmond, on Saturday, were the following Treasury oflicials:—Messrs, Mur- Hillhouse and Kimbali, who took out in tharge $10,000,000 of United States bonds, which had brought from Washington, and which are to be delivered to the United States Syndicate at London, THE HILDEBRAND SUICIDE, ABLOODY DRAMA WI1H A DADK CAUSE STRETCH- MYSTERY. At two o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, Mr, William Hildebrand, said to be of Chicago, Commitied suicide | by shootiug himself in the nght temple, on Sedgwick avenue, near Jeroine avenue, In Morrisania, OMcer Simmons, of the mounted squad, was riding along Sedgwick avenue when he heard the report of a pistol, and, turning bis horse, found the decensed lying be- hind a piie of rocks on one side of the rod, biceding profusely. Lite was alreaay extinct, Mr. Hildebrand was about sixty-three yeurs of age, bad gray bar and whiskers, and was dres-cd with scrupulous neatness, Captain Hedden, of the Thirty-third precinct, was noti- | fled and telegraphed the facts to the Ceutral Ofiice, at the same time notifying Coroner Ellinger, who took charge of the case, The boay was sent to the Morgue, but a permit for its removal was granted by the | Coroner. paper, which contained the following word: Please call Wm. B. Ouden, alias Tompkins, Hirh Bridge. an identity ne. He isthe ruin ot my familie and the ee of my suiside. He keeps me out of my money wron- ally. Then the following in German :— God says:—"'1 will not the death of the sinner, but that he live.” Lhope that he will be meiciful to my soul and will receive me mercifully, Then, again, in English :— Tapers lett at my hous» will tell the motive of this. In a sealed envelope addressed to Mrs. Mariana | Ogden, High Bridge, was found a slip cut from the New | York Sun, of Septqmber 6, 1871. It contained the ac- countof a suit brought beiore Justice Burnurd, In which Counsellor Joannes appeared tor Williatn Hilde. brand and wile against Wilham B, Ogden, ‘Tho caso was cinimod by plainufl’s counsel to involve the seduc- tion of plaintifl’s wife, birth of an illegitimate cbila and alleged Brood kat libeis, It was compromised thereon tor $20,000, $4,000 paid on account of said con- tract, und renewed interest paid on the balance of $16,000, at various times from Uctober, 1870, to July 5, ‘The following account was also found :— inst WB, Ogden, 81,000 ‘2y800 ‘Yotal amount, + or Six months’ In been paid on bonds, Deceased was troubled with a cataract, affecting both eyes and imcapacttatiag hit trom work, as testified to by aletter trom a Brookiyn physi cards from ditterént hospituls found in his poe! Ab old diary for 1873, trom which ail the! leaves after May 3) h veen carciuily cut, the remainder being blank, wus algo found ou his person. Mr. William B. Ogden, to whom Mr. Hildebrand alleges that he owes the destraction of his family and the retention of $30,000 due tim, lives at High Bridge und has an office at No. 2i4 BIDAR WAY: SUICIDE BY HANGING Last night August Richter, aged fitty, of No, 50 Stanton street, was found banging by his neck to the door of bis room. The cause of the deed is halal ‘The Coroner was notified to investigate the c NEWS IN THE CITY. The Laverty Zouaves of Jersey City will, at the in vitation of the Patrick O'Connor Tilden and Hendricks’ Campaign Club, of the Twelfth Assembly district, view this city this evening, where a serenade will bo tendered the Hon 8, 8, Cox, Hon, Smith Ely, Jr., and Bernard Rielly, Esq. A grand torchlight procession and serenading purty of the Alaska Club will take place this evening, from their rooms, No, 288 Hudson street The follow- ing candidates will be serenaded:—H. A. Gumbleion, A. Wagstaif, Jr.; Nicholas Muller, Peter Mitchell, Wil- lam bennett and William Lamb, While Officer Walker, of the Twelfth precinct, wa patrolling tia post, at Third avenue and 118th street eurly yesterday morning, he was assaulted and knocked | down by Edward Broderick, of 103d street, and four unknown men, Broderick, who was afterward ur- rested, kicked him im the lower jaw, inflictin, were woun' Atnine o'clock yesterday morning the body of an | unknown drowned man was found in the Kast River, off Seventeenth street. Deceased was about thirty-two years old, five feet seven inches bigh, had tight hair and gostee, and wore a dark diagonal suit, white shirt and callskin boots, The body was sent to the Morgue, and Coroner Croker notified, George W. Fisher, aged fitty-five, of No, 112 Charl street, was killed early yesterday morning by falling down a hatchway on the second floor of a stable at No, 172 Charles street. Coroner Croker was notificd. Shubal Downes, aged sixty, of Porry street, who fell down the batchway at the same time, was bi Jured in the »ack and bips. He was sent to bers Sti Hospital. BROOKLYN. The public schools of Brooklya will not be closed on Tuesday A valise, valued at $50, was stolen from Mr. D, C. Barnard, on Lafayette avenue, on Saturday night, Sumuel Bowan, aged five years, while playing with ashotgun yesterday, was instantly killea The Coro. ner was notified, Goorge Bennott, agod forty tive yoara, residing at No, 219 Tuird st., was thrown from his the torchlight parade on Saturday night injured, Two hundred and twenty dollars’ worth of the prop- erty stolen irom the residence of Mr. Hartman, No. 134 Jonson street, on Thursday last, bas been recov- ered by the police in pawnshopa, The total v: of the articles stolen was $800. James Farrell, forty-threo years old, residing at No. 184 Hamiltop avenue, was quarrelling with bis wife on Saturday night bas Fh when she cat him on the ton; with akoile, fhe lacerated member was sewed up at St. Peter's Hospital. He refused to make a complain George Morgan, twelve years of age, residing at No, 684 Hicks street, Brooklyn, was run over by a large track owned by the De Bastie Glass Company, in Del- evan street, and kilied. Simon Clavin, the driver, was arrested, The deceased wus returning from wit- nessing the torehlight parade when the accident oc- curred, Coroner Simms was notited to hold an in- quest. A mission was opened at St. Mary’s church, Star of tho Sea, Court street, yesterday forenoon by the Jesuit Fathers, The eaifice was crowded, and a grand bigh mass was celebrated by Ri Eagene Cassidy, assimed by Fathers Toner and Smith. lengthy sermon wos preached upon the object of the riission by Rev. Father Damon, the renowned Jesuit radgine orator. Tho mission will iil continue two weeks, THE GERMAN ARMY. To tae Eviror or tHe Hxratp:— will ier dete decide a wager by stating the oa of the Gerinan army on the pcace oe Nit ent? . BG, Infantry, 148 regiments of the line; 26 battalions of chasseurs and 203 battalions landwehr, in all 274,002 men. Cavalry, 98 regiments; 65,500 men. Artillery ar nts, 301 batteries, 45,622 men, Bugincs | 19 battalions; 9,700 men. —Ep. uv ccata, ING INTO THE PAST—A STILL UNRAVELLED | | Iu the deceased's hat was found a dirty sheet of note | SUPPLEMENT. : 5 ss WESTERN SIBERIA. | A GERMAN SCIENTIFIC EXPLORATION OF THE WATERSHED OF THE OBI—-INTZRESTING COL- LECTIONS MADE BY THE EXPEDITION—A DE- | SCRIPTIVE LECTURE BY A RUSSIAN GENTLE- MAN PROMISED AT AN EARLY DATE. Benuix, Oct, 24, 1876, The “Verein sir dio deutsche Nordpolfare” Borliu begs to draw the attention of the New Y Heat to their expedition to Western Siberia. Finseh, the leader of the expedition, is quite well known in the United States. At the instigation of the | German Consul General in New York, Dr, Sehul- | macher, a member of the Bremen North Pole Associa in wK | Dr. | top, & gentleman from the Russian Knbassy iu Washington, will “give a te ing the winter on the West Siberian | tion beiore the Geographical nost arduous part of their travels from the Obi to the Sea of Kara, overa bitherto eutircly unknown distriet, The journey was partly woconis plished 19 boats om sinall’ streams, partiy in retnde sledges and partly on foot over the Tundra. Their counts oa these territories weteriaily enrich the very detictont map of this portion of Western siberi For construction of a canal between the Ovi and u Sea of Kara it seer H the land is not favorable ;a lurther repors of a | h on scientific col he country of the Orijack made there, we learn that and Samejads ts very rich in anthropological and ethny : , birds and Ash, ‘The travellers aro o i} tthe beginuimg of November, as the arrived already at Tabal-k oa the 6th of October, THE “BROC ie MURDE Thomas Ryan and Charles Osebwald were yesterday y of murder iu the first degree, in Newark, remunded for sentence, Both men were visibly affected by the verdich Ryan strongly pro- tested tis innocence. |THE NEWARK ABBING ‘ob Mason and Charles Weber, the two men most seriously wounded im the Twelfth ward affray in New- ark on Saturday'morning, tully reported in yesterday's | HenaLp, were still alive lust evening. There are some hopes that it influnmation does not set in they may recover, Although terribly slashed there are possi- | | | } | | | | AFFRAY, bilkties that their wounds do not extend to vital paris, George Sieckal, tuetr murderous assailant, 1s Sull held to await the result of his victims? injuries, oe MARRIAGES AND DEATI MARIED. n Wedvesaay by Rev. BA. K 20 Deven, of New York, to Jczia A. SuReLawr, of ett Freemas—Cnurksnank.—On Saturday, November 4, 6,at the Phillips Memorial church, by the Rev ‘Alexander, D. D., Cuxistisg R., second daughter of W. L. Cruikshank, “Esq., to Hesky W. Fresacas, all jay, November 6, at Scarborough, N. Y., by the Re: 187 J. Van | Dyke, D. D., of Brooklyn, “CHarces M. Ganei, of New | | York, to Sakan A, daughter of George ( AID PSO n. Riremx—Nevitrs.—On Monday, October by the Rey, 8. A. Mutchmore, Wiuiam Rirenik, Jr., | of New York, to Esteuux Inxxx, youngest daughter of | Theodore &. Neville, of Jersey Uity. No cards, | = DIED. BRixckenwore.—On Sunday, November 5, at her late residence, 2s Charlton st, Mrs, Hamutat 'Brixes- ERUOFE. Notice of funeral hereafter, Burter.—In Brovklyn, on Sunday, November 5, Jaye, youngest child’ of John Butler, M. 2, and ; Agnes C, Butler, aged 3 ycars and 5 months. Relatives and iriends invited to attend the funeral on Monday, November 6, at the residence of her parents, 96 Latayette avenus, ai three o'clock, from whence the remains will be taken for interment to Meriden, Conn, Catros.—Enizanemn D. Cantoy, the beloved wife of Charles G. Caltou, and youngest daughter ef (he late F, Holman. : Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, trom her late residence, 418 West 33d st., on Wednerduy, Nov. 8, at one I’. M. Campex.—At Jamaica, South, on Suturday, Novem- ber 4, 1876, Tuomas Campen, in the 75th year of his rs pret tives and friends, also Star of Hope Lodge | No. 4: nd A. M., aud’ Crusaders’ Lodge, No. 61, | LO. oro. F., ure respectiuliy mvited to attend the funeral, trom Rev, Mr. James? Congregational ¢ at Woodhaven, LL, on Tuord P.M, Interment Cypresa Hill .—On Sunday, November 5, Etizannrn, only jo ft Kdward ao euriette Cobn, aged 1 year and i 11 months, The tuneral will take place from the residence of her parents, No 120 West 44tn st., on Monday, November 6, at one o'clock P. M. Daneixiy.—Un Saturday, November 4, at her Into residence, 170th st., near dav., ANGELINA, beloved wite of Robert Danfleld, sr. Tho tuneral will take place Tuesday, at two P.M. Relatives and friends are invited to asteud. Davis,—At Kensico, N. Y., November 4, Euan M. Davis, in the 86th year of his age, Relative: ‘and irieads invited to attend the funeral, at the First Methodist Episcopal church, White Piains, ovember netery. —In Brooklyn, on Saturday, | of diphtheria, AGsks Sukrrann, daughter ot Joseph I. ana Mary J. Dowling, aged 7 months. Funeral from the residence of her father, 389 Clas- son a., near Greene, on Monday, November 6, at wo o'clock P. Kicknorr.—On Sanday morning, November 5, at his late residence, 381 Broome st, Mr. AvG.’ Kick: Horr, the beloved husband of 8. Kie ‘Khof, in the 58th year of his age, |” Tho fugeral will take place on Wednesday, at one | | o'clock, All relatives and triends are respectfully in- vited to attond, Feenas.—On Sunday, November 5, Frenay, aged 30 years. 1876, Many . eleven A. a after a short iliness, Fiona, tilerinan and’ Kosa Fersenheim, youngest aged 16 years and 22 days. Funeral will take place on Taesday, November 7, at hall-past two P, M., from the house, Friends are re- specttully invited to attend, Fraykac.—Suddenly, on Friday, November | Duuia, widow of the Inte Nathan Franka, uged 52 ears, ;* elatives and friends of the family, members ot Bathyah and Hadessah | lodge, . U. TS, and Adelphi Lodge, No, 23, F. and A. are invited to attend the funora), from her late residence. No, 124 East 65th st, on Mooday, November 6, at ten o'clock A Hartiord, New Haven and New London Papers please copy. Aveurm Lopax No. 23, F. axo A. M.—Brernnex— | You are respecttully requested to attend the {uneral wt Mrs, Deila Frankau, mother of our brother Joseph Frankau, from her lute residence, No. 124 East 60th st, on Monaay, November 6, at ten o'clock A. M. MOSES MINZESHEIMER, Master. M. J. Bexyerr, Secretar} November 5, Jamxs Ginsox, in the 42a year of hi Funeral will take pines from his late residence, 266 9th av., on Wednesday, the Sth inst 9:50 o'clock A. M., to St. Columbus church, West 25th st., where a solomu requiom tnass will be offered; thence w Calvary Cemetery, GRKENWooD —Ou the 4th inst. Jaye W. Grerxwoon, infant daughter of Florence J, and Richard B, Green- ‘aged | month and 2 days, on Monday, 6th inst., at two o'clock, from ce of her parents, 31 Irving place, Harnes.—Un November 5, Joux Haryns, in the 75th year of bis Tho funeral will take place on Tuesday, from the chapel of Dr. Hali’s church, in 55th st., vear 5th av., at ton pieiek preg wegisely. Joxrs.—On iurday, 4th inst., at 246 Sth av., B. Joxms, aged 72 yenrs, Her relatives aud tricnds, ana those of her brothers, ‘and Joshoa Joues, are respectfutiy = the funeral, at Trinity chapel, wena Sth inat,, at half-past two P. M. —0o Saturday morning, dtu ins, Baaxano Mary vot the famil, are tespoct- | fully invited to attend the faneral, from his late resi deoce, 630 Washingion st.,on Monday, November 6, at one o'clock I’, M. * thence to Calvary Cometoty. MCCRARY,—AL Flatlande, Geerrepk = MoOnary, ps, gon vt Charles and Aun McCrary, aged 5 years and 4 onthe. Kelatives and friends of the family aro respectfully foattend the funoral, trom’ the residence ot parents, Flatlands, Long island, on Tuesday, tho Teh of November, at tali-pant o'olock. McGERaLD, —On Sunday, November 5, Mra. Hannter 2 McGaRato, wite of James McGerald, deccased, aged ears, Invited to attond the funeral from the cosidence of hor sister, Mrs, 3, C. gag 49 South 4th st, Brooklyn, KE. t two DP. M. womber 5, ALEXANDER and Martha McGowan, D., of Tuesday, Nov. 7, Motowax.—On San MoGowa, son of Alexi nd spectiuliy werai, HL the residence of his St, at one o'clock on Monday, W. Noack, parents, 445 West 271 Noack.—Suddenly, on November 4, &. 0. oged 88 years, 11 months, 15 uava, itetativer and friends of th family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ed 2d av., on Wednesday, 8th inst., at one o'ciock Ryas.—On rag ie 4 1876, at’her resi- dence, Benna Ridge, Mot Haven, Many, the beloved wite of Thomas Rt decease, and daughter of Jon | and in the dud year of her age; a pativo of parish Baliee, county Down, Ireiand, Relatives and friends are respects! invited to nt- tend the funeral, from St. Jerome church, Mott Hav on Mowdiay, at ten o'clock. There wilt be a solen Fequicm mass ce ebrared a6, the repose of her soul. Saitn.—November 4, 13: Saurn, widow of the ate Henry Smit! year ot hor ane. Feintives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monduy, No- Fob gd at two o's.ock P. M., irom the residence of | her tate residence, 207 Ewen at. | and French Mirrors, to be sold | MODERN | hy AK | ‘gad te pantinulaghy worthy of the a | and amateurs, Relatives and friends of the family aro rospectidily | & rf daughter, Mrs. Maria Bruodage, 217 Lorimer at., Srounins, F.b Srevers—On Sunday morning, November 6, of | 9 diphtheria Fiona, only danghter of 1. F. and Sarab Stevens, Faneral on Tuesday, November 7, at two P, M., from residence of Ler parents, 420 Kast Houston at, cornet ay. D. Relatives and triends are respectiully invited to attend, THOKNR.—At College Point, ver 3, Puoxn® Tuoune, in the ar of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu: neral, at St. Paul's © . College Port, on Monday, the 6th inst., at twelve vy M. Train leaves Hu: ters Point at cleve M. Taorr, —E1iza Thorr, rao of Steward Thorp, aged 66 years, the friends of the family are funeral, on Tuesday the 7th ine on Friday, Novem: invited to attend the ‘at ten o'clock, from ‘hamsburg. Apa. daughter of 8 months and Wansen.—On Friday, November % Willian 5. and Caddie BE. Warner, ag 7 day Relativ es and friends of the faintly are reepecttully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of b cuts, No. 84 Verry st., stone o'clock ov Mo TWorr.--At Orange, N. J., Saturday, N |, Una E. Wasroorr, daughter of Robert F. Westeott, years The tiaeral will take placa on Monday, November @ at fialf-past ten A. Kssex depot, Howers, A car will leave Morris an: vothees, N. Jo, ab 9:15 A.M, No At his late residence, 120 Bast 23d st, AVLEY, In the 60th year of his age. {riends are invited to attend the ch will take place at the Churely roof Park ay, and 34th wt, this ) morning, at hati-past Leo witk —On Saturday, October 4, Jos xe Ware, wile of Frank B, White, aged 31 years and & from ber late residence, 147 East 50th st, at M. Monday. ono f, WituiaMs. —Saturday, wile of Riehara Willams, er 4, Sanan L. Tapp, er son-in-law, Brooklyn, at one Fanera doin A. o'clock, * lees at Potter, Pacitio st, esday, November 7. ated ho floral offerings. —— Aw weno Nussau st, SALES TUNIs JUMNSO od stand 37 On WEDNE Y. at 104 o'clock, BALK OF OLD FURNITURE, ‘ant Clandeliers, aiso one supero Marsha & Mittaner concert grand Pint aR ~HOUSEMOLD. ers, ‘The Messrs. LBA Now on exbibi , Anetioi at the Clinton I alerooms, & choice collection of valuable Household Art, comprising Sevres and Dresden Porcelnin, Majolica and Faience Wares, Japanese Porcelains and Bronzes, rich Bohemias French gilt Clocks tel Ornaments, Venetian yy auction, Thursday and to and 10, commencing MAGNLFICENT HOUSEHOLD rth over $30,000), MORNING, SALE OF a Steinway & Son, ,000; magnificent ra, latest style inlaid red. In sutin, browatel and reps: intaid bies, Cabinets, Jardinivres, Brouzes, rAuits, in black walnut: Dress: and hair Mattrense: ice Books, Ladie: Dining Room . in leather; Chi Tea Sets, Lounge ts? Farnitn LU Teas, ear} and groaod ‘Vol we: . Biueing, stove Polish, Extracts, eh, Canned Beet, Dried Fruits, Patioers wud “Counters, Bins, Ae. By order FOWLER & HAL NOTICE 40 LIBERTY. IN SALE PUPS se ROUND: nn odkaY EB Groat. HEIN OHI Pointings, W recht x PARLOR AND DRAWING OOM SUITS, ricbly carved rosewoud and walnut framgs, covered ip erimson, tan aud gold brocade satin and cotelaine; Turkish and” Spanish Busy Chairs, inlaid marqueterie and git Centra Cou-ole Lables, rosewood Ki abiners, Mer und Mantel Mirrors, lace’ Curtai 1 Bets, 60-day Clocks, Musical Boxes, Bookcases, Books, Library Table) 4 BEDROOM F pene and plain Ber caer. reclini PURNITURE—Extousion 4 wig Chairs in feather, iivervare Crockery, Librat, jookcases, Library Tablox, Turkish Su a twe ie n Kitchen, shipped, city ar tN, wpe {ry FoR HOUSE: lone Inansion, th and ith wy., TION.—A KAKE OPPORT heepers. At the large br Wednesd: twelve M. Carriages in waiting at | neing at 14, o'clock magne White Plains depot on arrival of 10;30 train trom New | ti brocade, rops and Lal. ra tig, York Contrai depot. | Vianoforte, 21 Carpets, Cui Down November 4, | Mi of Art Books, Vason Bookeuses, Desks, ‘. Dressing Caer Mirian Manrromeni elaine casoneds on Hina, Silverware, Gu Auctioneer. Take Broadway or Sixth avente, cars to 24th at. Goods packed and delivered for purchasers, At tage and Paro juits, to Carpets, © Glove mortgaged lot, Dealeretetseus, ART BxUTBttto: AT MINER'S A ine entire, private eoliee OIL PAINIENGS AND t Hie slo of which will take place at mugtion bb TURADA VENINGS, NOVEMBEB . 1 and 14. by RY D. MINER, Anctio MONDAY A at 71, o'clock, ‘ARD SCL 4 SECOND LARGE AND ELEGANTLY Ht 1ORATE i eagmenon cuINa MS Tx PorLEr ses, WRAVED. Ot staL CUT TABLE GLAS& Su Vases, real hpcrcian he ks. ot every variety of © od eae assortmen rN ON, AN NO. 00 LIBERTY ST, IDAY, NOV, be, jock eweb day. ve on exhivition «n TUESDAY an@ Ladies and tho public ure invited to ex- Tho above will WEDNESDAY, amine them ihe sale will be POSITIVE and PEREMPTORY. Experienced packers will be in attendance, Gpronee w. KESLER, Al AUCTIONEER, Sal oud 1, od Liberty #t, pon, On Wednesday, Toursday und Friday, November 8,9 aud 10, at 11 o'eloe! Cat Glassware, decorated French and 1 Nets, rich cut Glasswa and Punch sets. ‘able Candelabras, &e. ut 100 Groups and Fi and Torra Cotta and Exhibition. YEORGE HOLBROOOK, ACC Fk KOLLINS sell t rev in Panam and Bisque, Majolion, Now wa Vases, Mots, &e., &e. . Lounges, € Sewing Machi atl Gines,” Plated Ware, Parlor Utensils, ae. SIDORE J SWARZKOP TION BER—SBLLS 1Us, o'clock, 12.av. A, IntRs stocn. Groceries, b free Is. Flour, Te canted Fruits, Spices, Soup, fine i nters, Xe : positively In lots.” Dealers acl tire Fixtures and Contenw J. HAVES, Avotion KK J.” office and salestoom, 50 and 41 E Special attention given to sal “EWIS AL COM, dv'einek, 14045 Pint st PAW SBKOKER'S SALE —By FIBLD, GENERAL csroom No, Mi Bowery, wiltsell ths day, lots mon's and women's Ulothin Unaorctorhing, Quilts, Bl es also Ovore AWNBROKER'S ALE, 158 Chatham st, wy loveer RK. Simpson & Co. vENTiStHY. ARTIFICIAL ant 5; oa hed 1851, KT. 6. WAIT, 4 KASt Deutistes at low, popular p I NULL SETS, Bio, Ps $2; Patina, 5ve, De, AL JOOP SHty OF TERTH Si eee ci i De WiVTLE removed 19 09 West 140h ste ioe CKSTENSIAL MEDAL — Acotitx dit N fi Text Bitiiard Padi Lot uF SkLOND HAND Bi pertect order, cage # ‘olen Ki HMICAN STA. iy Bune cnaeuhen, eer rates 3 Sod hand Tables at great barge ;