The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1876, Page 9

+ or “one of the fi ts 30x70 PULPIT TOPICS. (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE} gregstion. 1t will be several mouths before the Bew churend is Gnisbed, but when Toibed it will be churches in this vicinity, The chapel ime osous is most tastefully con- Structed There ig an upper gailery which can be abut off in compartments for the use of classes in the Sunday school. Rev. Mr. Wilson gave the history of the chureb and chapel, aiter which addresses followed, perreee to the occasion, by Rev. Dr. John Hall, Rev. reneus Prime, Judge Van Vorst, of the Supreme Court; Robert Carter and others, 4A HEBREW CHARITY BALL, "HE PURIM ASSOCIATION'S PREPARATION FOR A GRAND EVENT aT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, The Purim Association, both as a charitable and pleasure organization, is well known to the citizens of New York trrespective of creed. The fancy dress balls of the Arion or the renowned Liederkranz were not eclipsed im the days gone by by the entertainments in carnival times given under the auspices of the Purim. It ts two years now since they gave a fancy dress ball at the Acaiemy, probably because, im the wisdom of the managers, ‘charity should be considered above all things.” Yesterday, however, a number of prominent Hebrew citizens, members of the above mentioned association, met at the St Cloud Hotel for the purpose of arranging & grand charity Dall, to take place at the Academy on the evening of Thursday, December 21, The object of the ball is to swell the dopleted funds of the United Hebrew Charities, which have been {®raely drawn upon during the past year. The follow. ing gentiemen were appointed a committee represent- Ing the United Hebrew Charities and Purim Associa. Mon, to make the preliminary arrangements:—Henry B. Allen, George Eiustein, J. F. Bamberger, Henry Rice, L. S, Levy, M. H. Moses, Joseph Koeh, C. C. Al- len, 8 B. Soloman and J. S. Isaacs. The meeting was @ comparatively brief one, as the object met with hoarty approval from all sides, The report of the committee deciding to give a grand charity ball on tho 2lst of December was almost unanimously adopted, and the following gentlemen were named as managers of the entertainment:— J. 8, Abecasis, Charles C. Allen, E. M. Angel, H. Aron- son, A. B. Ansbacher, Dan August, Henry 3. Alien, Nathan Asiel, Chat. Adier, M. Avrams, M. Blumenthal, M. D.; Isaac Bernbeimer, S. J. Bache, Edward Bran- don, J. ¥. Bamberger, Adolph Bernhetiwer, Zmanuel Boaz, Fred. 8. Ballin, Louis 3. Brush, C. L. Bernheim, LB. Bioomingdale, B. J. Bachman, Jules J. Bach, Hy: map Blum, Jucob 5, Bernheimer, Julius Bien, Isaac Blumenthal, Gotcho Blum, L. Bamburger, H. Bam- burger, Julius Beer, Soloman L. Cohen, Moritz Cohen, H. Cardozo, G. A. Resales a De Cordova, J. H. Dessau, vis, L. Dinkels] Geo! Einstein, M. Ellinger, Edwin Einstein, T. 't. Fj E. L. Frank, Lewis Fatman, 8. 8. Fisher, “M. 8. heimer, Joseph Frank, David Fox, Soloman L. Fatm: B. Friedlander, Fernbach, Joseph B, Fal L. Friedlander, Frederick Gotthold, Henry Gitterman, baum, £. Gomperts, Jacob Gans, E. B. Hart, Ieanc Hendricks, Solomon Hymn, B. J. Hart, Nathan Hays, M: Hech: Mortimer Hendricks, Ji Heller, Adolph Enstoin, A. Joseph 8. Hart, H. 8S. Henry, Isaac Herman, L, Horn. thal, Isaac H. Herts, H. Herrman, Leopold Haas, Isaac Hoffman, E. Hyman, Simon Heiter, Henry Honig, Bevjamin Hart, G. N. Herrman, H. Hahlo, Simon Her- man, Myer 8. Isaacs, Isaac 8. Isaacs, P. J. Joachimsen, 8.’ ArthurJoseph, L. Josephthal, Julius A. Kohn, B, J, King, F. A. Kursheodt, Joseph Koch, Albert C. King, Morris Kitzinger, Edward J, King, Marcus Kob) Ferd Kurizman, Samuel. Lewis, 8. J. Lessem, 3 8 Levy, Emanuel Lehman, M. H Levin, Sigmund Lorsch, George 8. Levy, @ M. veniritt, Leonard Lewisohn, Joseph 8. Levy, H. M. Lebmaier, L, Lavanberg, N. Littauer, Samuel ag L, Lewen- food, J ius J, Lyons, B. J. Levy, A. R. B. Moses, 18 May, Angelo L. Myers, M. Mitchell, G. Maas, Louis Marx, Sigmund T. Meyer, Julien L. Myers, C. Minzesheimer, J. S. Menken, Sol. Moses, Eaward Milus, F. M. Maas, M. H. Moves, Edwara ‘Morrison, Bol. Mehrbach, Max Moses, L. Meyer, Marcus Marks, Ford. Mayer, Oscar Meyer, Harmon H. Nathan, A. Netter, Henry Newman, E. Naumberg, Henry Neu- stadter, S. Neustadt, Julian Nathan, 1 Ottenheimer, Henry Obendorter, Lewis M. Phillips, A. Prochownick, John Pondir, J. Edgar Philhps, Moritz Rindskopt, Isanc Rosenfeld, 8 Rossin, A. S. Rosenbaum, J. Rossbach, C. Richards, John Rau, Henry Rice, H. W. Rosenbaum, Leo. Reiss, H. V. Rothschild, Bolomon Rich, B. Russak, M, G. Rosenblatt, L Rosenbei: H. Rosenwald, 8B. L. Solomon, David J. Seligman, Nathan Strauss, 8, Stornberger, Israel Steinhardt, Joseph Stiner, Julias H, Stich, L 3. Solomon, Dewitt J. Seligman, Adolph Seheftel, L. J. Btettheimer, Levi Samuels, Staab, Adolph L. Banger, Sam Solomon, L. Strasburger, Henry Siden- berg, Myer Stern, Jonas D. Samson, Jesse Seligman, B. Somme Isaac Sommers, Samuel M. Schafer, Louis @. Schiffer, William Strauss, Solomon Seixas, J. H. Solomon, M. Stein, W. A. Stiner, Simon Bebafer, Abraham Scholle, Ignatz Stein, Locis Stix, J. H. Schiff, A. Henry Schutz, Seligman Solomon, A. H. Seixas, William Siegel, Solomon B. Solomos, % Sil. berman, S. N. Sondhem, & Spingarn, Jacob Scholle, Joseph Stern, Joseph J. be a ag! ©. Schlesinger, Henry Bolomon, M. L. Stieglitz, I. J. Salomon, Adolph Turn- auer, Arnold Tanzer, Morris Taska, H. H. Tobias, M, Toon, F. Ullman, A. Wolf, Morris Walter, L W Simon Wormeer, Solomon Weill, L. Wertheimer, Julius J. Wolff, A. Wallach, Moses Weill. * The project of giving a fancy dress and masquerade ball some time in M. was also suggested, but although nothing definite was decided upon the gen- sontiment was in favor ot reviving the well re- mombered seasons of mirth and jollit; FIRE IN THE ANTHONX HOUSE. SCENES OF EXCITEMENT AMONG THE GUESTS— ALL ESCAPE WITHOUT INJURY. A fire broke out shortly after four o’vlock yesterday morning in the Anthony House, No, 834 Broadway, causing 1 damage of about $12,000, Tho sce: 3 one of much excitement, all the guests being asleep at th time, and several narrow escapes occurred. Forti nately, however, no person was injured, a fact duo only to the heroism of a few ef tho boarders, alded by the prompt and energetic action of the police and fire- men, who displayed coolness and courage meriting high praise. Tho building is a six story brick, the first floor of which is occupied as a genera) restaurant. Ninety- five guests were in the house, a considerable portion of whom y ~ “"jpntennial visitors, ‘Thencst clay .discovered at ten minutes past foor xoellent *r' id Mitchell, the night watchman, whose atteuticg-was attracted to smoke issuing frem the kitchen. With the exception of himself, the office elork and two painters at work in the restaurant, every- body was asleep, At first the smoke came through the crevices slowly, but rapidly increased in volume, The ‘watchman hurried up stairs and awoke the proprietor, Charles A. Merritt, who quickly sent out the fire alarm, The work of arousing the inmates by kicking at the doors and shouting then began. Among the Orst to awaken ea Mr. Daniel B. Hopkins, agent of Barnum’s Circus, who with his wi occupied toom on the seednd fiver. He was mad ware of the danger by a gust of his room. Mra Hopkins was ig been confined to her room ber, be carried of a policeman to procure shelter, he hurried bac! and rake ed ‘tine @ sister of Theodore Mos! of Wallack’s theatre, who was sleeping on the thi Boor, By this tine the house was in an uproar, and men, women and children were rushing down stairs, through the dlinding smoke, A few of the cooler had jaily dressed, some had caught uj bianket or sheot in their hurried departurc, but the majority had forgotten everything in the hasty flight tor lite, Wiebin five minutes atter the alarm sounded the engines were on the spot, and aim simaltaneously a detachment of police, under Captain Byrnes, of the Fifveenth precinet, argived. Chief Engineer Bates saw At a glance that reiniorcements were needed and sent out two additional alarms, which brought to the sceve in all eleven stoamers, together with hook and ladder trucks, . Four streams were quick'y got to work and kept up an incessent torrent, and Captain Byrnes, with is officers and some of the firemen, undertook the roscuing of the inmates, The fire was fortunately eon- fined to the rear hut the dense smoke filled the stair- way and made “the task not an easy one. Women Bercamed excitedly as they rushed wildly from tueir rooms, and strong men paled with fear lest before they could get out the stairs would succumb to the flames: Not a few instances of real heroism took place, one instance being that of a oe ae named Mary O'Drien, She was asicep on top floor when awnkened by the suffo- smoke and the cries of “Fire!” roommate became hystortcal at the danger, and ack on the bed in m faimt, Mary dasued cold fr on her face to restore her, but without success. joke Was becoming denser every moment, aad u ekling of the flames could be distinctly neard. To lexve her unconscious companion would be fatal; to remain with'her any longer equally so. Taking ber, therefore, in hér arms she groped through the smoko down the stairs, until a policoman hurrying up re- heved her of the burden. At last ail safely on the street, shivering in their seanty apparel, but secure from danger. Captain Byrnes was avout conveying the houseless gaests \o the Mercer street station house for suelter whon Mr. H. Ellis boarder, opened his stationery store on the opposite 10, of the street, and did everything in his power to make them comiortable. Inthree or four the police found pocketbooks dropped in the restored thom to thetr owners, A fireman fout gold watch and cham and delivered it up, No property was lost by any of boarders. Within thirty minutes the fire was extinguished, having completely burned out the basement and ros- laurent, the upper floors being saved, How the fire originated is as yet unknown, but Mr. Merritt thinks it used by an overheated furnace in the kitchen, to stock is about $8,000 and to th which ts covered by insurance in the jommorcial and Greenwich companies, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. OUR SMALLER CITY PARKS. THEIR PRESENT CO! -ABATIONS VOR WINTER—THEIR VISITORS. ‘The minor parks of our city, which, with the excep- tion of Gramerey, are under the direction of tne Park Commissioners, are making everything snug for the coming winter. Inviting as these listle parks are dur- ing some months of the year, during the winter season they are as dreary-looking stretches of snowy and icy wilderness as one can find; and their keopers are sel- dom troubled with the habitual tramp or the sleeper whom he bas to awaken at every round TOMPKINS SQUARE will probably be leit nearly in its present un- finished condition all winter, greatly to its detriment Un Saturday evening a large por- tion of the working force was dismissed, the Jate appropriation bavi become exhausted, and by tho time another appropriation shall have been fought through, the season will be too late to do any- thing more. One of the keepers, a Ceit with a tre- mepdous brogue, yesterday called the attention of the HERALD reporter to the mound in the southwest cor- er of « ware, which at present looks like Bofia’ just heap “Our Mutual Friend,’ with a stone sea- wall round its base, Qnest spicimens of arkitecthur fu t nothing will ayqual i," in whieh latter opinio reporter coincided. There will be no fountain in thi Ley when finished, as there is no room for it in t four little plots lett out of the square, and of course not in the centre of the parade ground, STUYVESANT SQUARE. Dar! the past season, owing to the dilapidated condition of Tompk! square, many of the people in the neighborhood of the latter square have been in the habit of frequenting Stuyvesant square, which park has veen crowded all summer, The cool weather hus thinned ous many of the habitual visitors, and itis only in the warm middle of tne day that an occasional burse brings a tough baby out for an airing. At noon, however, in ali weath: ft ladsand youths from neighboring schools ma! ir vocal with their sport, No precautions have taken to pro- tect the fountain es or otherwise, though the drainage is at Wmes very dofective. WASHINGTON SQUARE ‘a tight and tidy for winter’s storms. The fountain bed 18 covered with a thick layer of dried leaves, to protect the pipes from frost, and furnishes ice play und for the boys and girls with which the neighbor- flood abounds ‘The recent municipal order relative to that body of society known as tramps, in refer- ence to their boing commitied to tho Island instead of sleeping in the station houses, bas had a marked effect on this square, which ts one of tho pleagantest in the city. RESERVOIR SQUARE, at Sixth avenue, Fortieth aud Forty-second streets, bas al! preparations made for the winter. The class of trequenters of this park diflers materially trom those of most other of the smaller parks, as the neighbor- hood it fers. French bonnes, with their litle charg " chief habilués in pleasant weather. But sit this square is, on very nigh ground, the sw te Of fail and winter render ita very uncom! place fur any sort of a siesta, ‘i AT UNION SQUARE the same precautions have been taken as in Washington square to prevent the water eg | in the pipes by a heavy bed of leaves in the basin of the fountaim. A corstant stream of people passes through the Park, which is quite a business thoroughfare and not much frequented by lazy vistiors, MADISON SQUARE partakes in great measure of the characteristics of the ‘Uptowa squares, with the addition of the visitors from the Fiith Avenue Hotel, Hoffman Houce and other Roighboring hotels, and favorite resort of George Francis Train, who spends much of the pleasant weather there, Rough winds drive him away, how- ever. THE BATTHRY AND BOWLING GREEN made no special preparations for winter except or is shat off from the fountain in the have that the protect the water, though several times during the season the drainage pipes fe become sv out of order that neighboring cellars were overtlowed. Bow! ing Green is closed on Sunday and at bull-past four on week days, & most oppressive regulation, as in the summer season it prevents the Rabe Hi rag of that neighborhood from any earthly benefit from its use, and as it has the fiuest trees and best shade in the city it sepms a pity to deprive the public of it, The leaves are mostly fallen and t away in nearly all the parks, and as the grass still lingers they have a neater * than a month fe, The provision impudent sparrow is manifost in tne many mansions he inhabits, rent and taxes free, and hows 4 subject to the incursion of the predatory cat. The par! keeper too rejoices, for his duties are lightened. A DEFUNCT BANK. 4 CASE FOR PROMPT AND VIGOROUS INVESTIGA- TION. No little excitement exists in Hoboken respecting the defunct Homestead and Banking Association, which closed its doors on the 6th of last October, for the reason that no account of the institution’s Habili- ties ang assets have yet been made public. A commit- tee of three gentlemen, consisting of ex-Alderman Timken, Mr. Hanenbauser and Mr. Gerdts, have made repeated attempts, but in vain, to gain some informa- tion as (0 a probable dividend from Mr. Michael Sand- ford, the receiver of the institution in question, who ‘was appointed by Chancellor Runyon, the petition of Mr. Spielman, Jr., son of the cashier of said insti. tution, who claims to be a large creditor. It is rumored among the creditors that tne accounts are in a chaotic state of confusion, and that the assets are almost pil, A Heap reporter osked Mr. Jordan, the secretary of the institution, what the chances were of soon receiving some kind of an account, Mr. Jom dan, who was evidently much annoyed at the questio: repled in a tart manoer, ‘*] am instructed b; Sandford to give no inlormation whi Tespecting our statement” The rep him if he bad any iaea what dividend would be paid, and his reply was that “No information was to bo on the subject,” and he turned bis back to Mr. Jordan and Mr. Spielman, Sr., the 1d ring the man seldom puts in pear: believed the affair is not wort! WHAT A CREDITOR says. A poor workingman, who had placed the bank, said to the wri are we to do? We can't gi -esiden’ who poibing but a figurehead of the i mutenos tells all kinds of different stories as to liabilities and assets. Ihe institution bas never published any ac- couute since it commenced banking business, which is against the laws of the State of N: recy. If some- thing te not done very soon to let us know what has become of our money we shull employ a lawyer to make arrests of some of tho officials of the institu- tion. The creditors are almost exclusively Ger- mans, and although my countrymen have the reputation of lpr good tempered they will Tesist bet ropbed in this unceremonious fashion and being fooled with absurd promises of dividends and the production of acceuuts. The com- mittee of three—Timken, Gerdts and Hanenhauser— appear to be as unable as we are to obtain our rights, or anything like them. If report be true the receiver is a friend of Mr. Spielman, Sr., the treasurer and manager of the~institution, for the President was nothing buta kind of a bookkeeper. What tools we ba ad were to believe in Spiciman and his prom- ses i gene THE ELEVATED RAILROAD. To-day the new section of this road, forming the sec- ond line of the double track from Perry street to Twenty-fourth street, is to be opened for the transpor tution of paszengers. It is expested that, before the end of the forthcoming spring, the double line will be completed as far as Seventy-sixth street. The new line will be a great boon to the public, as it will onable the company in a short time to ran trains irom the Battery on six minutes headway. Three or four such lines in the city would solve the problem of rapid tronsit. Tho company’s new line is a model of strength and com- pactnes#, and has, so far, been pusbed forward with most cotnmend: uy. In order to render acci- ), the company hat the line irom yt terminus disks switches, The the punctuality of the pan; the uniform civility of the its officers, has been evinced by & most marked increase of jer traflic, bo rapid and continuous that new roiling stock to a col sidorable extent bas bec hecossary, and 1s now ry As woll as red signalling je built. Som peopl little timid about riding on What appears a frail structare, bot a journey or two eonvinces t! of ite great dity, and the speed and certainty of an uptown journey as contrasted with tho slow and overcrowded street cars, A meeting of barbers was held last evening at Geib’s Walhalla, No. 52 Orchard street, for the purpose of devising means to weed out of the trado a number of shops where only five cents are charged for a shave. ‘There are at present in this city vieinity, it is said, thirty-six shops of this class, and the majority of the tonsorial fraternity complain that they are doing serious damage, financially and morally, to the trade. The proprietors of these ‘gutter’? burber shops, as they ard ealled, have selected some from among their number to serve as tree intelligence offices for the pur: poso of elie dag Rare se aod Ul-traimed barbers with situations. To counteract this an organization, nambering seventy-five members, has been formed, the ‘boss’? barbers agreeing not to charge less than teu tents for asbave, and the journeymen not to work for a *‘bosa’’ who og lege. A number ot treo intelligence offices for the purpose of procuring employment for the members of the organization bay been ani rous war 18 to be waged on the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Facts of the Week—A Dull and Lower Stock Market. THE GOLD AND PAPER MARKETS, Government Bonds Steady—Railway and State Bonds Generally Firm, with an En- couraging Outlook. Watt STAEET, Sumpar, Nov. 12, tite } Asfaras business was concerned Monday and Tues day of last week were to ali intents and purposes dropped out of the calendar, and such trade as existed was confined to the proceedings of four days only, Naturally, under the political excitement, speculation im shares was converted into speculation in Presiden- tal chances, and for the time being pool box and ballot box offered metal more attractive than the prosale fluctuations of the board. room. Consequently the market was left to drift along by itself, or, at best, under the pilotage of feeble stock navigators who steered close to the wind and made little progress. Palinurus Gould “e’en nodded at the helm,” as did his namesake of old, and it was only oceasionally that his handiwork was apparent in the form of the man at the wheel. There was nothing in the condition of things under the apprehension ef a political crisis and the state of rail- road business to invite the attention of buyers and no clique support to bolster up prices, consequently the general course of speculation was shaped toward lower figures, which in most eases were reached with the end of the week. e With the exception of the pool in Western Union— which bas its eyes Axed upon the great bear as a con- stellation of pleasing contemplation, and, as is hoped by 1, with prospect of much remaneration—the im- portant railway bulls have shilted over to the bear side, and have already manifested a disposition to tear and rend their former favorites. Not to any great extent as yet, hey have feared to venture out of their depths while political wat re so disturbed and things aro not going swimmingly; still they have given sufficient evidence of intention to check the ad vance in the market aud, in fact, in many cases, to turn it the other way. In proof of this we find such stocks as Lake Shore, St. Paul, Michigan Central, Ohio ‘and Illinois Central ranging several points under the ruling prices of a week ago, and likely to run lower still in the long run if left to their own morits and unassisted by any factitious support. This is most hkely to be true of the non-dividend earning roads, which, now that-the fall trade is dropping off and Cen- tennial travel atanend, find themselves confronted with a diminishing trafle and in many instances with an unmanageable floating debt. The values of their Properties being purely speculative, buyers are found with difficulty, exeept in the event of a prevailing bul! market, when it is assumed that they will float with thoir betters along the pleasant current toward higher prices. Reverse the position and there are “none so poor todo them revereuce.”? Returning no intome the cost of carrying is an expensive drug, and, being held on margins, they prove undesirable contents of abroker’s box. The result of @ pressure to sell is suro to follow, and quotations shrink faster than they expanded, Those hybrids, the coal stocks, appear vo be in the same category, and are burning their candi it both ends as coal miners and public carriers, The low price of tlreir staple and the discouraging results of the Jase public sales, added to the belief that New Jersey Cen- tral, ig again ‘‘bard up,” have had a depressing effect upon prices, and brought quotations materially lower during the week. Although, in @ general way, the drift of prices have been downward, the decline was checkered by spasma of improvement, which were availed of by holders to market longstock. A rally of this kind marked the close of yesterday’s business, the whole list improving under the lead of Western Union, which gained two points on the day’s work. In the uncertainty whith prevails as to the result of the eloction, and the fear in some quarters that it may be productive of bitter fruits, the future of specu- lation is excessively uncertain, and little inclination is shown among operators to wander about blindly in the fog. THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. ‘rhe following table roflects 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. Low- Shares. ing. eat. eat Alton and Terre Hate... 1,000 7 8% 7 Atlantic he te Tel:. é br 15% ps! ix Chi and North west’p, % Cbieago and N. W, pref... 8,600 60% 61 58 Chicago, KR. Land Pacific, 3,423 10134 1013 10036 Chicago, Bur. and Quincy, ‘181 115 1S iS G,G and LC... 8% 8% BN C, and I 216 39% B0i¢ 39 and Pittsburg ex d, 309 884% BBG BBM Del, luck. and Western. 34,80 743; 745 7134 Det. ‘and Hudson L166 72% 12% 70 Adams Express. 390 107 «108107 United States E: 160 58 668 88 240 855% 85K 0% 9% 16 16 4% «13 Mg 24g 8245 79% 51% bay | Michigan Ce 40% 463, 41K | Morris and 94, 946 94 | Milwaukee and +. 42,040 24 2436 20 | Milwaukee and St Paul pf 46,033 553; 65% 51K New York Central 1,983 102% 103° 10135 La 24,283 36% 36 81% | Ohio and Mississipp! 27,070 9% ONT | Obio preferred. . S71 16 «(164K 10,005 24% 24% 2355 " i 12g ay a juickstiver..... . SUMovisandirou Mavs, 110 1a” 12% iz” | Toh, Wabash and West... 15,300 7% 7 5% Union Pacific .. 2, 61 61 593g Western Union Te 73% 138% TL GOld. see eeee coos 100% 110% 100K Total for the week..... 604,336, CLOSING PRICES—3 F, m, BATURDAY. Offered, “Asked. Pacific Mai .. way C,0,0& West Union ma” ¢ AW & Fac Tel ie Is 8 3 6 45: 103 42 8 i f &5 95:8 20% 8%, a % 1 21 53 om THE MONEY MARKET. Money during the week was fairly active, 8 and 4 per cent being the ruling rates on call loans, with 6 “and 1) per cent as exceptional figures. The banks and trast companies are making loans at 5 per cent, Commercial paper of first class is scarce and quota- tions are nominal. We quote 60 to 90 day prime dry goods bilis receivable at 444 to5%¢ per cent, Four months’ acceptances are 6 to 6, and good single names 6108 Grocery paper is in good domand at 5 a6 por cent for four months’ notes, and 434 to 654 tor 60-day Cuba and other acceptances, Single namo is rated aréas FORMIGN KXCHANGR, Foreign exchanges were quiet aod weak in tone. The posted rates for bankers’ sterling at tho close re- main unchanged, at 4.82 for 60-day aud 4.84 for sight, Sterling, sixty days, nominal, al 4.82 Sight, nominal . — 4.84 Sixiy days, actu = 4.845 Sight, actual — 4.83% Cable u 8h 0 4.85 Comm — 4.81 Commercial Paris, bank bankers’ e Swiss, bankers’ sight. fo Reicbmarks (4), bankers’, sixty days,. Reichmarks, sigh! “ THE GOLD MARKET. Gold was erally rm at the opening, aud rose from 100% to 110%. Subsequently, however, tho Price recoded to 109%, closing a shade firmor in the al gales, Speculation in, this irket wae fea (ureiess, the uncertainty of the election making operators timid and indisposed to engage in their usaal riska, COINS AND BULLION. ‘The following are the nominal quotations represent: tag the price in gold for other co! PORKIGN COMMERCE. The foreign commerce of tne port for the week was ‘as followa:—Goneral merchandise imports, including Ory goods, $3,768,378; produce exports, $4,598, 349. at the port since January 1, this year, were $278,031,006, against $284,523,043 for the corresponding period in 1875 and $347,069, 544 in 1874; the total exports of produce were $229,157,143, against $217,311,227 im 1875, and $250, 752,839 is 1874, and the total exports of specie were $41,467,161, against $65,647,901 im 1875, and $45,813,992 in 1874. GOVERNMENT BONDS, In ® measure these sympathized with the price of gold, and yet not to that extont which was predicted by some of those who affected to believe that tho eleo- tion would mako a material difference in their quota- ble value. The national credit is just as woll assured now as it ever has been, and, indeed, it is only a ques- ton of time when, under the inspiring influences of a new administration, these government securities will be chief in demand at home and abroad at prices oven higher than those which now rule, SOUTHERN STATE HONDS were in moderate request, and already begin to fore, shadow the confidence that will be engendered by an honest administration of the respective Southern gov, ernments, Already wo hear of a renewed inquiry for South Carolina bonds at higher figures than have pre- vailed, and an exprossion of beliot by bankers that they will soon be favorite subjects of investment, Tennessee bonds wore strong, Missouris a shade lower, and Virginas and North Carolinas arm. RAILWAY MORTGAGES, while not actually traded in, were firm, the business done representing purchases for investment. The most experienced railroad officials give it as thbir opinion that never in the history of railroads in this country has there been so large a tonnago of freights to move or of such varied character. The South has its cotton and tobacco to ship, the Southwest its stock, the Northwest its grain and meats, and in all directions merghandise, Coal and farm products are being moved in immense quantities, It is but natural that under these encouraging conditions faith in the future of first class railway bonds should begin to find expression and prices materially improve. MEMORANDA. ‘The Chicago and Northwestern, Milwaukee and St, Paul and Wost Wisconsin railroads have advanced the Tate of freight on flour and wheat between St. Paul and the lake ports to fifty cents per barrel fof flour and fifteen cents per bushel tor wheat. ‘Tho anthracite coal trade, probably by reason of the milder weather for the past week or two, is less active than it was a fortnight ago. Tho orders for coal a lighter and the demand for prompt delivery less urgent, eXcept for some special sizes. The prices remain uo- changed as established for the current month. Those of the Reading Coal and Iron Company, as announced for the month of November, are nearly the same as those for the preceding month. The public sales of coal in this city aro said to be working their usual disadvantage—namely, that of un- settling the prices of coal—for, however earnest and persistent the parties controlling those sales may be that thoy are fairly and honestly conducted, the im- pression is abroad that they are not, but are manipu- Inted in the interests of certain favored part: bence ail attempts to hold to circular prices are ineffectual of results, and here and thore all through the trade there te more or less of underselling and very general dissatisfaction. Ono thing in the trade is agreed upon by all parties, and that is that coal cannot be put into the market at present prices, An English paper, discussing the present situation among the rail manufacturers, says:— “The fact must not be overlooked that rails have be- come sensibly cheaper during the last three years, and their greater cheapness has of course a tendency to increase their consumvson. This comparative cheap- ness is, in fact, the gra«-@ T™ture hope of the iron trade; it must im time tell gpon 'ne existing stagnation in that branch of the national industry, and it must either very materially mitigate 1t or altogether remove it, The temporary decline in their traffic receipts has evi- dently not yet discouraged the leading companies; on the contrary they are prosecuting renewals and im- provement, and are even developing extensions, with vigor. At the same time we fancy that it is colonial railways which mast prove our best customers for rails and materials for some years to come, The mother country is fairly riddled with raflways, and every town and district of any importance or value is not only supplied but even overdone with raliway communication. More sidings, more third lines, more renewals may absorb year by year a certain quantity of railway tron in Great Britain itself, but it is the colonies which are, after all, the fature field for the labors of the railway engineer.’’ DOMESTIC MARKETS, é te and tgogatae CATR TTON Mar. 12) 1078 jotton woak and igegular: middil : low m dling, 14: good ordinary, 10%e. ee coastwise, 2 b 7 Cotton quiet; 113{0.; ordinary, Exporis coasswise, 1,752, Mos dling, 114 “a Ox.” Salos, 1,200. Savaxnan, Nov, 11, 1876. Cotton quiet and nominal; middling, 1.6; low mid. , Tie. good ordin se. Not roeeipts, 4,03 (ung, TY orth coustwiee, i,08%¢ Sales, ‘Te130. ’ Stock. 7, Cuaatuston, Nov. 11, 1876. Cotton quiet and easy; middiing, 126; low middling, 115;¢.;, good ordiuary, Ile. Net receipts, 2,617 bales, Ex- orte—To the Continent, 1,488; constwise, 1,497. Sales, Tove, Stock, 108, Wiimrncror, N. C., Nov. 11, 1876, Spirits turpentine firm at ¥Gc.; rosin firm at 61 70 for strained; tar firm at $1 75, Oswnao, Nov. 11, 1876, ; sales, 1,400 bbis. Wiest steady; saies Milwi lub on private terms: car Michigan, $142. Corn in ls Wentgrn mixed ax 97 terms: oh cy ts—W! Bee ehariy Se ta now fork; son; $3 to Newburg; $3 25 to Ne iey, 8,800 bushels: lum! y mnente--Barley, 99,000 bushels 1,180,000 feo. Kailroad shipments—Flour, 1,500 bbls. 10, Nov. 11, 1876. corm, 199,389 400 do.; bariey, T ter —Corn, 49,550 bushels; wheat, 11 850 bushels; 8,640 bbis.; 20,000 do. ; ‘salos 1,100 al 10, a by canal to tide do. Og oy to interior points—Corn, 7, 950 do, . Shipments by rall—Flow 3 bushels; wheat, #6: 0) do. Flour in moderate a ‘at unchanged prices, Wh: bushels ite winter at $1 » ae 5 BOO No, ite at $134. Corn in fair SE icant St Sito tetas jo. 2 CI + 50 3 ive 000 do, do an uti dot Ka closed strong at G2e. jet; sales 6,000 bi jo No. 2 at 37. jariey in gh hele Canada on private tert jalt— ations pominail; hanged. Hig! Pork and lard ial 4 an yd, Entel eld wer; what, Tge.; corm, fife e One. Mall Touxpo, Nov. 11, stony: No. 3 white W 2 5; No. 8 rod, mixed, 51%} 60. ; dem: yu0 3,000 do. Bhipmonts— pushele; oats, 3,000 do. ; Curcaao, Nov. 11, 1876, Flour quiet and unchanged. joderately active No. 098%, and higher; ik eerie Foss ash ay sh det eye Lee 75 San 8 4056 5 and a 2'80 45 all the year, Bul ri shoulders, Oisor a Oke; short rib sides, 5: Bho. Whiskey quiet and woak Corn to Bulfalo, Railroad freight: anced. coip' ectees Tene Sa whew Ngee eg lo; ont },000 do. ; . 23000. do, Shiptwenta--Flour,, 13,000 Uble els, vorn, 145400 do ; vata, BAND do. t Fy bariey, 22,000 do, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. ‘The printing othe marker iendly Imprived during the inting cloths market » mt in ‘ast fit wih eu advance ot Kees Dost goods, The ket cli for C4x4 Sales of wrinonianseeeee oo HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Ni Sugar—Considerable activity bas prevail favorable advices from abroad, bu manded by lividers checked the operations, At the close soime holders ask 70 bhds. ; bhds., in- d staves. 10 ¢ 8, 84 De 5 ei? $28 s 829 per quintal. Waa. yel- 16 50 per arrobe; do., white, $22 a $25 per mions, $Y 50 & $10 per bb). for American. Coal oil, 284 50. gold. Lumber pine, $93 $35 per M, beans, 24 a 24% reals por ® $60 per quintal. Cor Plone shaved, 850 iy ds mpty howshe Pea or M+ pital . White nai robe. Chewing tobacco, ¥% 12 & 13M reals per arrove.” Hoops dull; long rhi Freighte—Dis a or; on the discount; short sight, FINANCIAL, ‘Jouse err aess COUNPANT, 50 Broadway. New Yorx, Nov. 9, 1876, The Transfer Books of this Company will be closed from 2 o'clock P, M., November 15, to the morning of Decem- ber 2, J. ©, BABCOCK, Treasurer. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other securities; insarance of all kinds effected with best com- panies. J. J. HABRICU & O0., 119 Broadwi —STOOK PRIVILEGES, FOR 15, 80 AND 60 DAYS UMBRIDGE ‘94 Bronaway, New York. —JOHN E. BAZLEY, 74 BKOADWAY.—FIRST class Stock Exchange Priviloces; quotations of strad- dies, single privileges; explanatory pamphlets mailed to ny address; correspondents in prine(pal cities In United ator. AgEx, FROTHINGHAM & GO, BANKERA AND Brokers, 12 Walist., dealers in Orst class Puts and Calls, d carry Stocks as long us desired on margin of three Circulars and weekly reports sent NTEREST 5) PER ENT—PRIME PROPERTY; ‘any sum te loan on Mor age. TP. HYATT, 145 Broadway. ‘PRURT FONDS TO LOAN ON MonTGAGE-CrTY, Brooklyn or Queens county. LEAVY? & WOLCOTT, 10 Pino at. $7,500.08 $5, WANTED ON Frust NORT. « ‘Kage at 6 per cent for three or five yours ou avenue store property worth triple the smount, no agente. 136 East 70vb at. $11 OOO WANTED Finer MORTGAGE ON OITY . improved Property for sale. Lb ge only. Address LOAN, box 124 Heraid Uptown Branch office. $15 00 WANTED—ON IMPROVED NEAR-BY ECU perty: value $50,000, “Principals address $25. 000,22 $50,000 WANTED—ON STOCK COL. ald office. ateral aud mortgaye, New Jorsey, for three or five yoara, Address G, L. C., Horald office, 5 \()()—IN SUMS TO SUIT—TO LOAN ON also money at 6 percent. H. 145 Broadway. G WANTED—ON CHICAGO BUSINESS $200.00 Orripery. worth more then double tee amount at present reduced valuation. Na CIS _ORVIB & O0., 80 Pine st. COPAKTNERSRIPs. OVEMBER.—I BEG TO INFORM you that I hi the businoss of conmis- sion merchant, hitherto carried on by me in this city, (. MENELAS, The undersigned © this day commenced business as commission merchants, under the style of - MENELAS & MIKAS, ia MINELAS, st.. UA. MIKAS, _New Yor, Nov. 1. A Ts ‘Db TOA highly profitable monopoly in an article for which the demand fs universal and tully established; share in propor- tion to capital. Address, for particulars, A. L. B., box 129 if for $3,500, allowing $1,500 to in the business; manufacturing and importing busl- Smonopely. Address La L., box 120 Herald Uptown ch ottice, NHANGERY AUCTION, WITHOU' EDWA. |. 2 0! Now Brunswicx, N.J.; full bearing fruit trees; tresh w: brook ; accessible by. Pennsylvania Railroad, with fro on thre Pout office box 863, Baltimore, Md. Pavixee, WITH $3,000; ESTABLISHED BUSINESS; rote $500 monthiv and constantly increasing. H. Agate ER, DESIRING 10 GO OUT, UF BUSINESS, will sell hig hal ti it rei ARTNER WANTED—IN LIGHT MANUFACTURING 4 10 years, to take charge of ese, With ‘about $600 capital. ERSONS WHO CAN INFLUENCE LAW BUSINES in YY is make plenty money. Address ATTORNEY, Herald ANTED—AN ENTERPRISING MAN W ‘i CAPT tal to introduce in this or other countrie juable and useful patent: appoint tine aud place for interview. Address Post oftice box No, 4,041, New York. YOUNG LADY WISHES GENTLEMAN in paying office business; also smart agents; ny new; salary or commission, Gall, before,12, o aa Miss B. L., 37 Park row, room 49, add £9) ( TO $50,100. INTERSST COULD BE $30.00 0cbiaited'n ase manufacturing os. tabbshment, now in full of jon, by ® party witl shove amoubt. with position’ “For pareieulars eddress W., Herald oftice. COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY, Screams Cournt—Cuamngna—Held by Judge Law- rence.—Nos, 14, 45, 89, 101, 110, 116, 125, 126, 129, 140, 131, 182, 134, 135, 142, 160, 166, 836, ' 103, 167, 163, 172° 115, 179, 190, 191, 214, 218, 219, 2: 7, 229, 230, 234, 238, 246,'250, '265, 258, 263, ' 265, 270, 274, 282, 285, 287' 285, 808, 319, 320, 823, 326, 328, B40, B31, B42) B43, B34) 337, 838, 339, 341, 845. Sorreme Covat—SraciaL Crouit—To be held by Judge Westbrook in General Term room.—The Peoplo va. Tweed and Sweeny et al, Supreme Court—GkxxkaL Teru.—Adjourned until November 15, 1876. Surgemx Court—SreciaL Teru—Held by Judgo Van Voret.—Demurrore—Nos. 2, 8, 7, 9, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 629, . 27 7 110, 196, 261, 814, 316, 350, 687, 420, 421, Supreme Court—Cincoit—Part 1.—Adjourned for the term. Part 2—Heia by Judge Barrett.—Caso on—No, 1318 No day calendar, Part —Held by Judge Dono- hue.—Nos. 2243, 1049, 1967, 2117, 2066, 15194;, 1703, 1489, 1069, 1617, 1148, 1611,'1985, 1329, 1360, 3663, 1881 1998, 1867, 1600, 1980, 1047, 2160, S681, 3218, 17416" 1918, 2968, 718, 657, 3161, 1735, 154035, 2361, 5874, 2283, 1823,'2205, 1071, 210d, 3076, 413, 419, 81, 3137, 2207, 2267, 2277, 2365, 2089, 2) Surzxiok Count—GaxenaL TRaa—Adjourned until Monday, November 20, 1676. Surexion Covrt—SraciaL Taru—Held by Judge Sper —Law and Fact—Nos. 17, 10, 23, Tl, 73, 78, 27, 66, 55. Supsgion Count—Triat Txam— Part 1—Held by Chief Justice Curtia.—Nos 263, 879, 6, 829, 144, 216, 843, 227, 248, 260, 284, 676, 687, 664, 68. "Part 2—Held by Judge Bedgwick.—Nos, 342, 367, 206, 850, 192, 406, 303, 219, B06, Sd, SiH 3, 862, 240, 341, 361, 862, 363, od, 306, Common PLeas—GuxeraL Terw—Held by Judges C. P. Duly, Van Hoeson and J. F. Daly.—Nos. 20, 21, 22, sees 40, 42, 43, 66, 70, 178, 179, 64, 78, 85, 134, 88, 50, Common PLeas—Equiry Taru—Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Demurrer, No, 5 Common PiBas—TriaL Teuu—Part 1—Heid by Judge Robinson,—Nos, 873, 802, 863, 875, 876, 968, 606, 557, 798, 804, 877, 906, 796, 709, 823, 687, 707, 4, 802, 960, 801, 872, 900, 800, 398, 907, 895, 06," 371, 809, 384, 868, 077, 804, 867, 487,” 656, 814, 824, 987, 1014, 1023, 42, 412, 470, 030, Manos Court—Taiat Teru—Part l—Held by Judge Sinnott, —Nos. 1019, 4949, 6219, 4560, 20g, 41 * 5009, 6010, 4861, 6034, 4867, 3123, 6261, 5262." Part 2—Held by Judge Alker.—Now, 5073, 8862, 8311, 4670, 4916, 4197, 8029, 4312, 4545, 4560, ' 5084,’ 4612, Part 3—Heid by Judge Soca —Nos. eur, tog, 7200, 4779, 7084, 8460, 8603, 5024, 4 , , 6023; 8472, 4927, 4902, Part 4—Heid by Judge Goepp.— Nos. 6228, 6177, 5004, 6118, if 47, 6168, 6181, 6142, 6185, 202, 6210," 6263, 6264, 6265, 6207. Count oF GkNBRAL Sessions—Part 1—Hela by Re- corder Hackett. —Ine People vs, John Taito, hor Bal vs. John Fay, felonious assault Same vs. Francisco Cestario, felovtou tery; Same va, Patrick Harrill, telot avsault and battery; Same ve, Oscar Fletcher, burglary; Same vs. Benjamin @. Bloss and others, fatse pretences. Part erland.—The j Same ve. Dennis Cor , Pape; Bame va. John O’Donoell, felon assault and battery; Sa1 va. John Moore, felonio: assault and battery; Same vs. Jobn Grant, burgiary; Same va George Green, grand larceny; Same va Augustas Pp. Gaicia, grand larceny; Same vs. James Daly, i larceny ; Same vs. Richard Williams, grand ny; Same va, Adam Wolf and Morris Pincus, grand larceny; Same vs, John O'Shaughnessy, grand iarceny; Same vs, Bernard McGuire and John Donnelly, grand iarceny; Same va. James McGuire, grand larceny; Same vs, Isaac L. Gaus, receiving stolen guods; Same vs. Rich- ard Williams, false pretences; Same va Mary 0. Les- tor, disorderly house, jounT oF Over and TraMiner—Held by Jadge Brady.—The People vs. Charles Fletcher, robvery; Same vs. William Kone and James McGowan, robbery Same ve. Jonn Conkiin, rape; Same vs, Charles Wilson, feloutous assault and batery; Same ve. Jobo Adams and William Farrell, forgery; Same vs. Charles Her- BS 8 false pretences; Same va Heary Eastwood, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. FRaxsiin—Scureyen.—Neow York, November 12, 1876, Mr. Heway Faawcuin to Sanam Scunaran, No MARRIED. Hatsey— Vaxogrvoont.—On Thureday, Novembor 9, 1876, by Rev. KR. W. Harris, D. D., Starars B. Hat. = to Appia, daughter of J. B. Vandervoort, ali of OED. ADaMs.—Saturday morning, November 11, of pnea- monla, CaTuaxixe, widow of Robert Adams, i the 87th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested te attend the funeral, at her late residence, No. 170 West 48tn t., Tuesday, the ldth, at eleven o’clock A, M., without further notice. Bipptx.—Oo Saturday, November 11, Epwarp R Brppg, in the 79tb year of his age. Funeral on Monday, tue 13th inst., at two o’clocR P, M., from his late residence, No. 981 ‘South st, Blix abeth, N. J. BorLex.—On Friday, November 10, ALice BUTLER, widow of the late Thomas Butler, aged 61, years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral {rom her late residence, No, 75 Bloomfeld at, Hoboke: Monday, November 13, at half-pas! nine ‘aA, M. ; tnence'to St. Mary’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Butiex.—Sunday, November 12, 1876, Josxruxa Burien, daughter of Richard and Emms Butler, aged i the faneral, from the residence of her paren’ No, 320 West 20th st., on Tuesday, November 14, two P. M. Cangy.—Of pneumonia, on 12th inst, Josxru J., em on of Daniel and Mary Care; the Sad year of bis aga. Funeral from bis late residence, 109 North 6th st. Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock thence to St. Vincent de Paul's church, where a sole emn requiem masa will be offered for the repose of hig ; hence to the Cemetery of the Holy bush. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. y n Brooklyn, on Saturday. November 11, James Couns, in the 46th year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fune from bis late rosy dence, 267 Dean st., on Tuesday, the 14th inst, af nine o’cloek A. M., thence to St. Paul’s Roman Cath. oli¢ charch, where a solemn masa of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, Comixas.—Ou Sunday, November 12, 1876, at the residence of her son-in-law, John MoMat, 745 Hancock st, Brooklyn, Fraxces Patan Commas, in thé T4th year of her age. Nolice of funeral herea(ter, Decker, —On the 9th inst., atthe Berkeley, No 20 Sth ay., Simon C. Decken, aged 60 vears. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at Thirteenth street Presbyterian church, between 6th and 7th avs. (Rev, Dr. Burchard’s), on Monday, 13th inst., attwo P. M. Dxtaxo.—On Saturday, 11th inst, Wiutam Hy LaNO, in the 45th year of his age. pectfully are respectfully invited to at- Relatives and (riends of the family are res; invited to attend bis tuneral, at the residence of his parents, 314 West 20th st, on Tuesday, 14th inst, ad twelve M., without further invitation. Newark’ papers please copy. Dicktxsox.—1n Brooklyn, on Thursday, November 9, Artuvn V,, son of Julia A. and the late George Dickine son, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 316 Warren at., this (Monday), ut balf-past two o'clock. Relatives’ and triends respecttully invited. Drvax.—On Saturday, November 11, Saran, the eich bed wife of Jeremiah 8, Dynan, im the 38th year of er age. ‘The relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 215 East 6th st., on Tuesday, November 14, at two o’clock Faworrtr.—Sunday, November 12, Mary, wife of Thomas Faweett, in the 40th year of her age. Funeral trom her late residence, 143 Hantington st, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, half-past one, Fruix.—On Sanday, November 12, 1876, of bronchial pneumonia, Francia J. Fetix, aged 59 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fue neral, from his late residence, Passaic, N. J., on Taes- day, 14th inat., at one o’clock .P. Trains leave Chambers st, at 104. M. and 12 M. Giover.—At Port Chester, on Saturday, November 11, Macare, daughter of the late William Caulfield, of Newburg, wife of Charles 8. Glover, J The relatives and friends of the to attend the funeral, this (Monday), Baptist church, Port Chester. Hoae.--On Saturday, November 11, Mary Hoeo, ip ‘aged 33 youre, the 87th year of her age, Relatives and friends of tho family are respeettully invited to attend the funeral, from her late ri sidence, No, 01 Cannon st, on Tuesday, November 14, at on¢ o'clock P, M. Kixygy.—On Saturda; wifo of ncis Kinney. The relative: ene friends of the family, also those of November 11, Exizaners, her brother, John Nesbit, are invited to attend the funeral services, at rary chapel, 23d at, ar 3d Ae ca Monday, November 13, at balf-past fous o'clock. Lawixss.—On Sunday, November 12, James J., son * a4 pher and Elizabeth Lawless, in the 22d year o ge. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, frota the residence of bis parents, ‘St. Jobn’s place, Astoria, Long Island City, on Tues day, at half-past two o'clock. Lockwoop.—On Sunday, November 12, Mra Juni Lockwoop, in the 83d year of her age. The relatives and friends aro respoctfully invited te tend the funeral, from Union Refsrmed church, 6t8 opposite Amity st., on Tucaday, November 14, al one oclock, Loux.—On Saturday, November 11, at six o'clock P. M, Margaret Honora, beloved ‘wife of Vincent Lux. Relativer 4 triends of the family respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom her late 168 facta st, on Tuesday, 24th inst, at tem o'clock A Marsu,—At the residence of his son-in-law, Richard Hynson, Chestertown, Md., November 1, Euias Manse, in the 84th year o! his age. Moncaba.—On Friday, November 10, #t the Metro- litan Hotel, Josx N. Moxcapa, late of Meziov, in he tb year of his aye. His iriends aro invited to attend the funeral, om Monday, the 13th inst., at half-past nine A. M., from St. Patrick’s Cathedral, The remains will be tempo- rarily deposited in the Cathedral vault. Mowraomeny.—On Friday, the 10th inst., of Bright's disoase of the kidneys, Wa. J, A. Montgomery, 44 years, 2 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends aro requested to attend his funeral, from his late residency ‘eat 86th at,, on Mon- day, 13th inst., at two P. M. ‘ Mvtuaxe.—On Saturday, the 11th inst., of pheu- monia, Maxcarxt T., wife of Jobo Mullane, aged 39 ears, Tue relatives and friends of the family, and those of her drothers, Thomas J., Bernard F. and Terence J. McCahill, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday morning, the 14th inst, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 237 Kast 21st st, to the Church of the Epipbany, on 2d av., between Zist and 22d sts, where a requiem mass will be offered ior the repose of her soul. uRPHY.—QOn Sunday, 12th inst., Marta L., wite of Bernard Murphy, of consumption, in her 85th year, at beer vipers 201 6th ven pe s ‘uneral services at Asbury Methodist scopal church, Tuesday, 14th 1 at half-paat Bago Mu Friends and relatives in’ Mourny.—On Sunday, 12th inst, ANx, daughter of urphy, deceased. Thomas and Cai te residence, 1,587 24 av., on lock. oCaRty.—At Morrisania, on Saturday, November 11, Tuomas McCarry, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and triends, also mei rs of the Book. binders’ Provident Association, are requested to attend tho uneral, from St. Augustine’s church, 170th st, Morrisania, on Monday, the 13th inst,, at tem o'clock A.M. McCotiow.—On Sunday, November 13, Purse McCouLow, in eS year of his ago, a native of irelan county Tyr Kelativer friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday, the 15th inst., from his late residence, 58 Rector st., at two o’clock. Paret.—On Friday, November 10, Heyry Pater, aged 48 yoara, Relatives and friends Invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, No. 45 West 49tn st, on Monday, 13th inst., at eleven A. M. No flowers. Reynxoups.—On Saturday, November 11, Witttaw Atoxzo, only child of Elizabeth A. Reynolds, alter @ long and painful illness, aged 23 years, The relatives and friends of ithe family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi ot his mother, 323 Hudson st., on Monday, the 12s inst, gt one o’clock P. M. Ropixsox,—In Brooklyn, Sunday, November 12, Witttam Roprxson, in the 60th year of his age, x uneral from the South Congregational church, ¢or President and Court sts, Brookiyn, Tuesday, ae ber 14. Friends and relatives aro invited to at tend. Ropixsox.—Novomber 12, at his late residengs, 281 7th at, Ronmat Rostmson, in his 68d year. Relatives and frieuds rage greeny Tequested to ‘at. tend funeral, from Church of the Nativity, av. ©, be tweon Sth and 6th sts,, Tuesday, November 14, at past one P. M. scorn, —On Sunday morning, November 12, Hawzam Sxoor, daughter of Jamos and Hester Secor, Kelatives and friends of the famiy are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral service, on Tuens oven. ing, at half-prst seven o'clock, from the residetice of her brother, Elijah Secor, 218 West 48th st Herre inatne will be conveyed to New Rochelle for interment on Weduesday morning at ten minutes past ton, Smreuvs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, Novem ber 10, of paralysis, Mary Avausta, wife of Ww. Shields. Re es and frienis are resnectfully invited to at tend the runeral, trom her late residence, 85 St. James Monday, November 13, at three P, M. place, Surrn.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Sunday, Novem- ber 12, Thomas Swirm, aged 28 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend bey Noman from the residence of hisaunt, Mra, more, Sth a rookiyn, , Washi: county, N. Y., on Sunday, November 12, of typhoid ir, Many Mo- Crma Covanr, wife of the Lee Henry mn Smyth ongor. * Taatson 0 ‘Sunda; Novem ber 12, Mant, wife of 2 Charles Trainor. “4 y ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday, at one @olock PY. M., from the residence of her les, ily are invited to attend. Tunner.—In Brooklyn, on Saterday, November 11, Jauxa L. Teor His friends and acquaintanées and those of his brothers. Very Kev. J. F. Turner, W. H. ana F. @. Turner, are invited to attend Meg ro whieh will take piace from his late ), No. 141 North Port- land av,, on y, tbe lath, at two P.M Van Nork—Manv, youngest ‘of William Van Note, bg 4 res bet parent residence, this day, at ween S eaceunly, at her Inte No 138 mT! ot, Mrs. MarGane? ELSANon ware, im the of her age. invited at hail. ral a die tat residence, on Monday, Novem ber 18, at half-past two P, he