The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1865, Page 2

oO ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Saturna, Oct. 7-6 P. Ma ‘The stock market has been unsettled to-day, aud a further considerable decline took place in Michigan Southern. At the frst regular board New York Central closed 3¢ lower than at the second board yesterday, Eric 3%, Reading %, Michigan Southern 53{, Cleveland and Pittsburg 34, Rook Island 1, Cumberland 1, Quicksilver 1%. Northwestern was unchanged; preferred declined 3. Fort Wayne was % higher, Ohio and Mississippi cer- tificates 34, Prairie du Chien 3{. State stocks were frm ‘and moderately active. Government securities were dull. Coupon five-twenties declined 3, ten-forties 3. At the open board at one o'clock the market was steady, excepting for Cleveland and Pittsburg, which advano:d 1, ante 8334. Obio Sau) Bie Cy wold oh 9, ee Hudaon River 4 ee Fes 115%, Saat i, Bre (v. 8) 81, preferred 66, Fort Wayne 100%, ‘Western 2354, Michigan Southern 763;, Rock Island 110%. Afterwards, on the street, the market advanced per cont, the strongest stocks on the list being New Ceatral and Cleveland and Pittsburg. It subsequently we@apsed, and at five P.M New York Central was quoted ‘wt 100 a %, Erie 89% a 34, Cleveland and Pittaburg 831¢ & , Budson River 1083 a %, Rock Island 110% « 111, Michigan Southern 75% a %. At the close an improv- ing tendency was manifested. ‘The money market was fairly active at seven percent, but fn consequence of its being =aturday there were a larger umber of exceptions at six than would have otherwise been the case, There is no danger of stringency, but ® moderately active seven per cont money market will be experienced, The demand for discounts is large and very good. Commercial paper submits to nine per ceut, although prime names are still taken at the legal rate. The wauts of the Stock Exobange have greatly - mented, in consequence of the speculative activity which has suddenly sprung up, and, although there is Likely to bo a general breakdown in tho price of stocks before long, there is a possibility of their going higher in the interval. The hungry but aspiring crowd of stock- jobbers and the young and weak stock houses are almost without exception on the ‘bull’ side, and they argue in favor of a rise almost with the frenzy ot despe- ration. They have been making nothing worth men- tioning for a long time past, and they are eager to stimu- late speculation at all hazards, It is their business and their bread; and it is, therefore, quite natural that thoy should desire to “rope in’ the largest porsible crowd of outside sp.culators, But their arguments are delusive, and they contradict themselves nearly as often as the wind changes. They may pit prices higher, but values are not thereby improved; or they may put them lower without depreciating values. Market quotations have become, indeed, a parody on values, and it will not be until the stocks of corruptly mismanaged railways now floating in Wal! street are withdrawn for investment that market prices will be the gauge of values. At present railway directors, in the great majority of cases, seek their positions in order that they may control the affairs of railways, and so be enabled to manipulate the stock to their own advantage. The prospect is that prices on the Stock Exchange will go higher; and the prospect also is that they will as quickly come down again—after the manner of “the King of France, with twenty thousand men, who once marched up a hill and then marched down again."” Meanwhile “the more the merrier” in bulling the market, and the crowd in Broad street grows as the market rises, A fover of speculation has set in among the brokers and professional operators, and who knows how fur it may spread among the public before the meeting of Congress approaches? “Every dog bas his day,” and there will be bears in pastures of clover then. They will argue, of course, that everything 1s going to the dogs, and their reasonings will be of as little value as those of the bulls are now. The railroad interest of this country will be immensely profitable to the stockholders in the future, but speculation will not aid it in reaching this ultimate end, and railway speculation, ‘a8 wo see it now, will die out with railway reforms. Tho gold market has been steady. The opening price ‘was 146, from which there was an advance to 14674, and ‘a subsequent reaction to 1465%. Loans were made flat, owing to the increased supply consequent upon the Sub- Treasury sale of coin yesterday. The export of specie aggrrgated only $180,700, of which the New York took $30,700 and the Etna $150,000, making for the week $317,000. Foreign exchange was dull, at 10934 net for bankers’ storling at sixty days. Petroleum stocks were firm at the first board. There was an advance of 2c. a 12c. in all but Buchanan Farm, United States and Montana, which were 10c., 1c. and $1, respectively, lower than at the same time yesterday. Pithole Creek closed at $7 85, McClintock $8 10, Bergen Co, 14¢., Buchanan Farm, ex-dividend, 9c.; Germa- nia 38¢., Knickerbocker 16c., Montana $7 75, First Na- tional 30c., Oceanic 73c., Oil Creek $1 20, Rynd Farm 95c., United States $30 50, Denbow Mining Company 40c. Tho sutyect of American steamship communication with Europe ts engaging attention, and one ot the long suspended lines, consisting of two American vessels, the 4rago and the Fulton, is advertised as about to re- sume running. But what is desired is a line of steamers which will compete with those now wailing under the British flag; and .in this con- nection we hear that the Pacific Mail Company intend establishing such aone very soon. The company has two new steamers building at this port which were intend- od for the China line; but since the cousolidation of the Ausntic and Pacific Mail companies, the pew service can be performed by the Colorado and Paritic, with the ad- dition of only one of these vessels, leaving the other available for the Kuropean service. Temporarily, there- fore, the line might be worked with two of the best of the company’s steamers now running, say the Baitic and the Atlantic, and one of those building. But should Con- gross renew to the company the subsidy of $800,000 per annum which was giveh for a while to the Collins line a number of other steamers would be built, and it would of course be to the interest of the company to make their European line saperior to any other, and, consequently, a credit to the commercial steam marine of the country, which has %uffered se severely during the last four years, In granting such a subsidy to such a company Congress would have a guarantee for the regular performance of the contract. The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows :— «+ «$3,929,648 2,784,382 69; $98,621 513,000 On account of government loan... ‘47,000 ‘The canal exports from Buffalo for 1863, 1864 and 1865, from May 1 to October 1, compare as follows — 1865. 110,054 ‘The following will show the receipts of canal tolls at Buffalo, from opening of canal navigation to October 1, for the years indicated, viz:— 1 + 1,686,018 186) 2,011,765 1860. No. of boats cleared to October, 1866. No. of boats cleared to October, 1564, The cash balance in the hands of the Assistant Treasu- Ter jn Boston at the close of business September 30 was $8,001,004, n decrease of $2,092,131 as compared with the ciose of the preceding week. The following table shows the balances and clearings 1,200,328 68 ‘The quantity of flour, wheat, corn and barley left at tidewater during the fourth week in September in the years 1864 and 1866 was as follows :— ’ Sie ow, sonia Ino. The aggregate quantity of the samo articles left at tidewater from the commencement of navigation to the 20th Septomber, inclusive, during the years 1864 and 1565, was as follows :— Wheat, bu, Corn, bu, Barley, bu. rend 41,572,400 7,498,000 j 1866 ‘6,798,700 10,403,000 573,100 Dec ....179,800 Dec. 6 688 700 In, 4,058,900 Ine, 343,600 The excess in the receipts of barley of the new crop is 34,900 bushels, By reducing the wheat to flour the Qusalily Of jhe lator left at tdewalor this year, com- NEW 1 pared with the corresponding period last year, shows & deficiency of 1,347,550 barrels flour. The following com- parative table shows the quantity of gome of the prinei- pal articles of produce left at tidewater from the com- mencement of navigation to and-including September 30 in the years indicated :— a Srng00 6,780,700 135 000 10,498,900 229,500 ‘673,100 me ahs ao «2200 ie ge oe a 438,000 6,567,100 658,500 426, 06, Counterfeit one dollar bills on the Rhode Island Union Bank of Newport aro in circulation. ‘They have a spread eagle on the upper right corner with the sido, and the Godd-ss of Liberty flag on left end. ‘Tho carnings of the Obio and Mississippi Railroad, from Cinciunat! to St. Louis, during the month of August, compare as tollows:— —Tho comparative earnings of the above road from Jan- uary 1 to August 31 were as follows:— 1664. Eastorn division. Western division, hae ogee ++ $2, bee Art bye The Great Westera Railroad of ‘Canida earned pes the week ending September 29, $84,348, exhibiting an increase over the receipts for tho same time last year of $2,956. ‘The comparative earnings of the Chicago and Mil- waukee Raitroad during the months of July and August were as follows :— Receipts July and August, 1865 . Receipts July and August, 1864... + ++$160,200 222 107,813 IMcreas,.......00ssescecsecseveveges $42,396 An effort is about tv be made to construct a railroad from Kennedysville, Kent county, Md., to connect.with the Delaware Raiiroad at or near Middletown. The Roadi Rar lroad Oompany havo raised their rates of freight on coal iiny cents aton, The following tolls are now charged :— T Richmond. To Beets ar From Port Carbon. 63 From Mount Carbo 3 67 From Schuyikill Haven 3 50 3 60 From Auburn.. 340 3 50 From Port Clinton. 335 345 The earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad during the fourth week in September amounted to $295,014, which shows an increase of $77,609 over tho receipts for the same time in 1864. Tho Minnesota Ccntral Railway was opened to Minne- apolis on the 26th ult. The directors of the Chicago and Rock {sland Railroad have this day declared a dividend of five per cent. By the Schuylkill Canal the toll from Schuylkill Ha- ven to Philadelphia is $190 per ton; boating freight, $145 per ton; total toll and freight, $3 35 per ton. From Schuylkill Haven to New York the boating freight is $2 96. By the Lehigh Valley Railroad the rate of charges is:— Mauch Chunk to Philadelphia, via Lehigh vali and North Pennsylvania Raltroad. 3 Mauch Chunk to Elizabethport, via ‘Lelt Railroad and New Jersey Central Railroad. From Mauch Chunk to Trenton, via Lehigh Valley and Delaware Belvidere railroads. Fram Elizabethport to New York city the charge for boating coal is 65 cents per ton, making the cost of carry- ing Lehigh coal from Mauch Chunk to New York $4 46 per ton, against $3 40 from Mauch Chunk to Phila- delphia, The quantity of coal arriving per week at Philadelphia, over all thé rail and canal routes, is about 145,000 tons, the bulk of which comes down the Schuylkill Valley. The following is the New Orleans cotton statement for the week ending September 22:— Stock on hand September 15... Arrived during the week. i sup ped “during ‘week. and September 22... et telegraphic despatch to Wells, Fargo & Co, contains a report of the prices of mining shares at San Francisco on the Suth ult,, which we compare with the quotations on the 15th:— Sep’. 0. 1,275 1,225 435 340 650 Crown Point. 1,140 Yellow Jacket. 1,350 Belcher $60 Alpha. 2,100 Imperial, 250 Choilar.... 490 The annexed figures show the cit reulation of the banks of Great Britain at the times given :— Aug. W. £22,178,744 2,843,131 «£201 a7T, *ti2 £21, 2,896,772 Bank of England.. Private b’ks of Eng’ d Jownt stock banks of 2) 882) 093 2,150,102 37 Banks of Irelan Total. . £36,540, 886 £37, 724,967 £37, The average stock of bullion sold during the month ending August 16 was as follows :— Gold and silver held by Bank of England Gold and silver held by Scotch banks: Gold and silver held by Irish banks... ‘Total. seks pea hiatle Sheth ings £18,776,153 —Being a decrease of £1,485,272 as compared with the returns of the previous month. ‘The trafic receipts of railways in the United Kingdom of Great Britain amounted for the week ending the 16th of September, on 12,259 miles, to £765,184, and for the corresponding week of last year, on 11,015 miles, to £704,642; showing an increaso of 337 miles and £50,542. The following table shows the receipts of flour and grain at Buffalo from January 1 to October 1 in the years indicated :— = £14,941,313 2)394, 056 it 1863. 1564. 1865, | 1k 80 1,638,728 1,462,116 1,186,212 734,803 12;919,670 12,208,298 7,681,610 17,171,045 18,800,877 9,490,463 14,825,444 Flour, bbia.. a cou 107% 3% joo Erie RR pref. Teg 101%, 8000 Us0's6.2 20,0, ex 300 Hud Br itentiv 107% 700 . 115K 20000 Us 64 5:20 6, 500 seesveecs 118% i, ex Nov cou.. 101% 400 hi ne 5000" G0.... 044. 101% 1600 eegeons AONE 50000 US 6's 10-40, 0. 93% 400 — do... dd call 116} 21000 Tr n, 7.90, st 8 9875 100 Mich Cen RR.#15 114% 248 9835 100 do,,.2d call 115 600 Mich 8 & NIRR.c 77 200 i SeSseussezgzzzezses RRR SRR RRR 0 rs 1680 2a @ ioe now 16 auC 1 pre i eat “ort: 90% Tt P du © RR &P =sE & 2d all 100 Peete ett ett tt 209 Mari , ‘ci ist, pr we 45 100 H RSL Toeept Rik 38 60 Chi, Bur & Qu RR 126 100 Modre & WR. a2 t ‘The Tennessee Members Their Loyalty Doubt reg tding the loyalty of Messrs. W. B. Camp- bell, D. B. TLomas and Edmund Cooper, mombors of Congreas elect t.om Tennessee, having gained currency, Genoral Rousseau, the elected Congressional representa- tive from the Louisville district of Kentucky, addressod these gentlemen, expressing his confidence in them, but suggesting that, as their position had been misrepre- sented, it would be well that they should make a public statement regarding the matter. To this they have re- Lisa pen ou abematyed his trust in thom ts not misplaced; that the reb:llion they were its polepot fee at tho men and mouey nscesary for y the men and money necessary Ate Bu} that they recoznized the fact of the de- ;, that two of their number voted in the amendment to the national con- stitution forever prohibiting it; that they regard the arrived here Jeary ora war imcaiue: tema. iv ester morni two stage nel i “ay ae Hue i Tite: i it j i z F 5 a fl Add f ; a wif Sod iron ea, ‘The ae also rative, and 90 éral of the children. fais tage | there was one family of fourteen twelve being children. The children of moat families have worked in the cotton mills in Bavan.sn4 intend to follow the same busineas here. seemed to be well Seow yiadins with money, aoa a amount of luggag>, and Soft renee their ‘ictermipation to remain in this country if it.proved to be one-half pieemant as had boon represented to them. The majorit the operatives came from Lancashire. The rh e 5 In of party were met at the wharf by several gentlemen from the mills in this city, who procured tickets for and ac- companied them to Lawrence. The operatives, it is said, are éxcellent workers, and were selected with great care, Another lot is expected by the next steamer.--Hoston Trave'ler, Sept. 29. eS AS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Arzexo—Carvi.—At Morrisanta, on Wednesda; bor 4, by the Rev. Mr. Appl»to: , ALEXANDER M. of Port Huron, Mich., to Exza 8. Cary, daughter we Jobn J. Dean, of this city. .—On Tuesday, September 26, at the residence of the bride's parents, corner of Fourth avenue and Twelfth street, South Brooklyn, Mr. James BoYLe to Many M., eldest daughter of Mr. James V. Storey. ‘Hurnsrr—Wicks, —On Thursday, September 23, at Paris Hill, N. Y., by the Rev. G. J. Alger, Husnanp W. Bor- rir to Miss SALLE H., daughter of John Wicks, Eeq., allof Paris Hill, No cards, Cuarke—KinG.—At Grace church, on Saturday, Octo- ber 7, by the Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, D. D., Cuantes Epwarps Ctarkr, Jr., to Many, eldest ‘daughtor of the Hon. William Gracie King, all of this city. DanrortH—Brown.--At Spring Valley, N. Y., on Thursday, October 6, Vesrastax Danvorta, of Lawrence, Maas,, to Miss Louise E. Brown, of Spring Valley. FowLer—Wooprtxc.—On Tuesday, October 3, at the residence of the brido’s father, by the Rev. James C. Sullivan, Tavevcr: V. Fowsxn, of Newtown, L. L, to Miss Mary Catuarixe Wooprina, of Cussewago Valley, a. Horrrcox—Carrmarox.—At Middletown, Conn., on Wednesday, October 4, by the Rev. F. J. Goodwin, B. D., Rey. Caarnus A. Hornkoox, of Troy, N. Y., to Miss Mary S. Carrington, of Middletown, Conn. Mutier—Woop,—On Wednesday, September 27, by the Rev. D. V. M. Johnson, Georcr . MvLter to Mrs. Axx M. Woop, all of Brooklyn. Sanps—Fank.—At Sing Sing, on Thuraday, October 5, by the Rev. Mr. Helm, at the residence o! the bride's pre Mr. C. W. SANDS, of pi York, to Miss Virctnia daughter of E. B. Fane, E: tee Se —On ‘thoteday, October 5, by tho Rev. Mr. Gorse, B. StkvESON, of Now York, to Miss D. F. Taxtor, of Rochester, N. ¥. Scno1.—O'Surtvax.—-On Thursday, October 5, by the Rev. Mr. Molone, at St. Peter and Paul's church, "Wa. B. Sonor. to Kate A. O'Sunuivan, daughter of John and Mary O'Sullivan, all of this city. Tenxrs—Buaik.—In Yonkers, on Friday evening, October 6, by the Rey. George W. Lord, Mr. Groce T. Teres, of irrytown, to Miss Emmy A., eldest daughter of Frederick Blair, Esq., of Brooklyn. Died. Ansvere.—On Thursday evening, Octobor 5, Georox ARENPRED, aged 84 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 187 Norfolk street, corner of Stanton, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- -past one o'clock, without rther notice. Burxs.—On Friday, October 6, James Borxs, son of Frank and Ann Burns, aged 3 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the his late residence, 216 Division street, this’ (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bett.—On Friday, October 6, Lizzy Bett, dauchter of James and Mary Jane Bell, aged 2 years and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 371 Ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Bryne, —In this city, on Wednesday, October 4, Jamxs G, Byrawy, in the 67th year of his age, a veteran of the war of 1812, His remains were interred in the graveyard attached to bt. Patrick's church. Baksr.—On Saturday, October 7, Jonx Lovanun Baxxe, a native of Nenagh, county Tipperary, 1 The irjends and relatives are respect{ully tu attend the funerel, from his late residence, No. Eighteenth stre Brewster.—On Fri ‘rex, eldest son of John ensuck, N. J. ‘The friends and relatives of th invited to attend the funeral formed echureh, in English o'clock in the afternoon, Canpon.—On Thursday, O-tober 5, Micuaxt H. Car- pozo, in the 65th year of his age, ‘The funeral will take place from his late residenc 177 West Thirty-seventh street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. CRANE.—On Saturday, October 7, at Brewster's Sta- tion, N. Y., at the house of her grandfather, Oliver Crane, Epva E., youngest daughter of Wm. 8. and Eleanor F. Crane, azed 3 years, Funeral at the above place, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Canny.—On Saturday, October 7, Catuenins, wife of John Carey, and daughter of John and Margret Buckley, of the parish of Innistingue, Kilkenny county, Ireland, in the 31st year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 224 Sullivan street. Cumsuns, —On Saturday, Coen 7, Tsanenia Cummins, daughter of James and try Cummins, aged 8 mouths. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attend the fane- ral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, corner of South and Jackson y, October 6, Freoerick Br and Harriet Brewster, of Hac family are respectfully ices, at the Dutch Re- Neighborhood, at three streets, Dewsax.—At Eastchester, on Thursday, October 5, Epaar A., the only son of Ka A.and Mary H. Dan- ham, fnged 13 months and 28 days ¢ friends and relatives of the ¢ family, and also of Pe- ter pean Esq., are respectfully invited to attend tl foneral, without further invitation, this (Sunday) afte * noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his grand. futher, John B. Dunham, Eastchester. Dexisox,—Op Saturday morning, October 7, Cartes Demiaox, aged 35 years, Funeral t thie i@unday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’olock, from his late residence, No. 676 ing 3 Dvrrex.—In Brooklyn, on Saturda: ag ctober ar Derren, a native of Londonderry, Teel ind, aged ears. ler remains will be taken to the Cometery of the Holy Crosa, Flatbush, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late Teaidence, No, 13 Adame, cornor of Ply: mogth street, Brooklyn. .—ANNiB, daughter of Thomas and Catharine En- nis, aged 10 yea The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Teutdence of her pare nts, No. 103 Tenth in papers please copy. Eastuan,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, Octo- ber 7, Grorcr W., eldest son of John and Caroline Bast- mead, aged 26 years, The reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, on Monday Santon mre at beg oma from his late residence, 16 Stat near Concord, His remaina will be taken to ‘Cypress Cometery for uh earo copy. es ie papers pleare eanse. On ey Oct. 7, ANN, the beloved daugh ter of Aaron P. and Delia E. Ferris, aged 10 months tna lays. The relatives and friends of the wang are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, io, 244 Adame street, Brooklyn, this (sunday) afternoon, at halt past two o'clock. Frvorraty,—On Saturday, October 7, Mrs. Firaaenatp, in the 68th ear of her age, pie eave 6 ‘and relatives of the farat 'y are Ny invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Dyckman and Van nt sti South Brook. lyn. Funeral services between the hours of two and three o'clock, on Monday afternoon. Guncony.—On Saturday, October %, Laing! a ane iliness, Jamne G. Greoory, in the 66th year of his age. The rolatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho mate on Monday afternoon, at —- ‘clock, from bie late residence, 20 Wea it Fourteenth Gurritim.—On Saturday, October 7, aes ye palatal ieee Jons Guirrims, in the 64th yoar of his ago. jotice of the funeral in Monday's papers. | tb Saturday, October 7, Avaverva, ph» rad child of Fagene P. and Francis Hawthorne, ths and 26 days, “one friends and relatives of the family ate respectfully in (ted to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o’elock, from St. Peter's church, Westchester. Jouwstox’—On Saturday morning, October 7, Henry Atwoon Jouxerow, aged 45 yeara, 6 months and 20 days, The friends of the family, and those of his brother, James 0, Johnston, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from big late rosideuce, O20 Yours streek bot aon jongress and Sate YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OUTOBER 8, 1865. Brooklya, this (Sanday) after- maaso and Biddeford (Maine) papers i ge iH 3k au f ; i ' ; +4 hi isk I 3 fe i i : i invited to Ry secdyr ? tho funeral, this (Sun fo Spee ‘rom tl (Rp bce rine 181 Weat ‘ortio Monnrssay.—On Friday, October 6, at St. Vincent’s Hospital, of fever dysentery, ‘Monrw=uy, of Bal- 1p, ‘arvan, Ireland, aged 25 years. fay his soul rest in peace. His friends and relatives and those of his cousin, Thomas Heafy, are rexpoctfully invited to ‘attend the fu- bose this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, to Calvary eter; MSwaasy. —On Friday, October 6, at nine o'clock in tho morning, Rocer A., fourth son of the late O’Calla- ghan J, and Honora MeSweeny, - the 2lst year of bis The funeral will take place on Monday rates. J at lf post pine o'clock, from tho residence of his brother, ison streot, to St. Teresa’s church; thence to Calvary Cemetery. The friends of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend. MoCanny.—On Monday, October 2, Parriok McCanny. ‘The friends and rolatives of the family, also those of his son, Thomas Gallaghar, and his son-in-law, Cormick M and his brother-inJaw, Francis Gallaghar, ard respocttally invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 319 Fifth street. Noonan.—On Friday, October 6, Parrick Noonan, aged 100 years, a native of county Roscommon, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Michael Noonan, No. 266 East Tenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. O’Neitx.—On Friday morning, October 6, Jom O’Nemutx, a native of county Clare, Ireland, aged 39 ears. yephe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clook, from his late residence, No, 310 West T leer -eighth street. The remains will bo taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Ouurvs.—On Saturday morning, October 7, Dr. Wa. J- Ouurre. The relatives, friends and members of the profession are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late residence, 41 East Nineteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Remiy.—On Friday, October 6, Ayxa Rettty, daughter of Rose and the late Patrick ‘Reilly, aged’3 years, 8 months and 7 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her mother, 125 Third avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are invited te at- tend. Scuoxx.—On Friday evening, October 6, at half-paat eight o'clock, Jcaerimym, the beloved wife of Dr. M. Schoen, aged 46 years. The triands of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late Tesidence, Third street; thenco to Cypress Hills. Scurnoosr.—On Saturday, October 7, Joun Scnroper, son von Claus and Catharina Schroder, aged 8 months end ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Synday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from 58 Scammel, corner of Water street. Syow.—On Friday, October ‘6, CATHARINE SNOW, @ na- tive of county Roscommon, Castlereagh, Ireland, in the 74th year of her age. The friends are 2 reapecttully invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence, 171 Mulberry street. ‘Tvrrs.—On Friday, June 23, in Augur Hospital, near Alexandria, Va., of typhoid fever, CHARLES Tcmrs, third son of the late Wm. 8. and Elizabeth W. Tuers, aged 15 years, 4 months and 13 day ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, his mother's resi- denc, No, 49 Gouverneur street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Wanrrex.—On Friday evening, October 6, after a short iilness, ANv Wannen, in the 67th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend th» funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, No. 3 Leroy street, this (Sunday) after- FINANCIAL, ALS FOR FUNDING ‘ATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, COMPOUND NOTES AND TREASURY NOTES. Treascry DerartMent, D. C., Se} n-act to provide ways and moans to support the government,” approved March 8 1385, which provides, among other things, that any Treasury notes her obligations hearing interest, inaned tinder nny act of Congress, may, at the discretion of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, and with the consent of the holder, be converted into any description of bonds authorized by ald act, notice is hereby given to the holders of certificates of indebtedness: which mature before the first day ot January next, of com- pound interest notes, and. of one two year Treasury notes, of the readiness of this Department to give in exchange for them, to the extent of fifty millions of dollars, six cent five-twenty year bonds, at three percent premirim; that ix to say, one hundred eilars of bonds for each one hundred ra in certificates and notes, provided the con- rior to the Ist day of November next ved in exchange for such certificates and rest of SIX per cent per annum, pay- able semi-annually in coin. upon the first days of May and November, and will be redeemable at the pleasure of the government after five years. ‘and payable twenty years from he Int day of November, 1865. ‘The coupon and registered bonds issued nnder this propo- nal will be of the denominations of one hundred, five hun- and one thousand dollars, istered bonds of fire thousand and ten thousand dollars will be issued tf desired. Holders of certificates, compound interest, or Treasury notes, who desire to make such conversions, will deliver them t0,the ‘Treasu ¢ Assistant Treasurers or the de. ritarien of the United ‘States, or to any national estar nk which may consent to transact the business i without wil be allowed on certificates of indebtedness and Congress, e and three dol vorsion is ma Interest one and two year Treasury notes matured or maturing prior tu the Int of November: 1865. up to the date of maturity, and when maturing af atter the Ist of November interest w: allowed to that da: Upon the comparing interest notes the interest will be com. puied to Novem 1, 1846, upon the amount of principal and Interest compounded’ on the back of said notes, (rom the pee riod next prior to that date, The and Interest of such Treasury notes and ob- Hons will be considered together fon: but when, after deduct ‘and three per cen af one hundred “dollar™, Uta fractional part. will be paid to ‘The Secreta: ier oor to himself ed right of Pf mmmntion | this i at any time prior to said ore Lyte | fifty ‘millions of dollars ail prior to that date, be offered for conversion as aforesaid. Cirentars of inatrnctions will be transmitted to the various officers authorized to receive certificates and notes, to which attention is invited, H. McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. LOAN OF $1,000 WANTED—FOR TWO YEARS, 0) Auiitecleecmmseaete's BY a wee | 7 No brokers need apply. B™" ‘OORT bi | COMPANY, Orvren 126 Mareen i ao ‘this day declared » the Brovoort Petroleum Comp i diigent a two and atta nad cant om the cay tat ‘oa nnd fe, rng Pats he the Slosea Yom the Teh to the 104 inet Inclurive. MES 8. OREAMER, ‘The Trustees of \ FIRE’ Ly Ine, Bare, six PER ORNT It myiriuloka pare Be ihe 2, na tleo ‘on rtd ara Mieke de that fro Ca Bele Saywoun A. Bunce, Secreta Oren tin PAT LAW On BUSINI BUSINESS, MEN, WHO, through their infl sommpany foe ma ‘re ‘olen it slaon palo il be will b be ‘iberatly wih, = Radreas P Patentens ‘bo! ne I Pare on Fog 3 uF. MU Le COM. Seater $0 ten ton (81 pereeare, ta in bie on bs x inat., bv ida ei LLER, eae inw Yonx, Oct. 6, OLDERS FIORE oF gan rn aRCO ONT CRON ak Foti Mtet Ronde of 186" are’ hereby nouted. hat oar vane Tn Fee iver aa ntdrest on the our offlee mt maturity, h Will’ Coase from aha’ the “above ‘inte dw D sibs 83 Pine street. _New Yor, , September 1 tr Pe B. MURR, NKER, 2% WALL STREET.— ‘anal strect, WED, FREE OF GOV. iW a nia Parone ooT. if deposite and Monday, FOLSOM, President. BA’ Constantly on hand 7 8-10 Notes and all Government ad American Coin bought and sold; AL Dany, Ulster, Greene, Monroe, Clinton and other County Bonds wanted. Orders from banks aud baakges yromply pilaudad We onritien: foreign i ee —— Joni 3 aioe sp nod BTA : ORCR TEE STQCEROLENy cee Ee Ren reas eee business of Sean hee aaemn oe naietipbeelapei ga 3 New Yor, Oct. 7, 1865. QO ites, New York, Gotober teense ie now dae apon first bonds, at See lo ih orbit es Bok ()?HIGE OF THR HaMeLfoN MogLINTOOK OU ceatemrnas cect per cea chen te aC ae aera? S. . 4 es #cu., NEWBERN, W. C. pug ieis—nenlog that WaLL eines tag ieee ste BANKERS, the Myr gee ore pom ror gy Refer to Firat National Bank, New Y< i Zophar Mills, Beq., 144 Prout stvect, N. ¥. ni’ Boy st NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY O01 ated an Doman Financial facet of tue Unlted States, 7 Ni ie fe bank ia Pared to receive accounts from banks, papiees ane bd ery on favorable terms, and will, as agent of the gor ow) “ate the ax perenne five twenty bo ey oe dn ni nM ° itecoun, ‘Cashier, i }. HATCH, President. HE COUPONS OF THE BONDS OF THE rage ‘and Great Weatern Railway due on lst October wi see ve = office of MOANDRES & WANN, 12 Pine mae ae DIME SAVINGS BANK 427 and 429 Cs ‘anal street, corner of Variok. $1, Open daily from 10 A. By and ‘on Monday, Wednesday Orr tdithay ovemiage from 810 7 o'cloek,. Six per cent ia Hn ant tax allowed oa atime of $000 nt on r gums. Mone} ted on or before October striae interest from semi books nd a “a ED! Sen TR UGHWOUT, President. SOLOMON L, HULL, Treasurer Ganpwar 8. CHAPIN, Seoretary. $4. 000, NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAIL- _Foad Company Bonds, payable in 1875, for $15. 000 "A KISSAM, ‘No, 80 Pl t, basement. $250.000 WANTED—ON BOND, AND MORTGAGE, bait on ® manufactory in Richmond "MOO! RE ExbRETON, 182 ‘prosdway.” 10 re ON BOND AND Mort. ‘gage, tt o suit, On prop- ate 8, Fr TRLAND, 152 Broadway. zi 78 “THIRD AVENUE 70 “LET, FURNISHED, A ry desirable three s| stoop brown stone House. on Forty-eughth strect, replete, wh th improvements and well furnished; immediate possession; rent only $225 a month. FURNISHED HOUSE, TO, RENT.PERMITS of day. October 10; after 10 A. M., of LEONARD & MCCLINTOCK. 242 Canal street 7 HARLEM.—ROOMS 70 LET, YORNISHED OR UN; furnished. at the fourth brick ho Second avenue tn BBth atroote A? HOUSE TO LET se or FURNITURE FOR a Everythi ewpetsepiag ‘and in der. Price of furnit Gr per month. "Apply (ISAAC It EN ENGLISH, int 3 shou Sat oe A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FABLOe AND Lo room Seis bee to let fer eG or By Bamy without boa rovemesia, Best of refercnces wairods, tainly ate, "Apply at a Bast Twelfth ih atreet, hear Broadway. mera HANDSOME SUIT OF OFFICES TO LET.—APPLY at 35 Wall street, room 85, rear building. At 30 WEST THIRTY SIXTH STREET, NEAR EIGHTH avenue, furnished itable for « amall family thout children; or gentlemen's lodging rooms, x, ny PARLOR AND Cane eames nate ae fee roi PRES ae at Pi conf oe oe rat Der tng. overs sore wih eters HUD. ey conetating of S008 gighth avenue, corner it | Disiet aes wary FINE seselawrty sealed surese S| pe reer ee ae es Lies We, ‘se Sey Tai ee a ad eryo7 ATERM OF YEARS, A ROOM, sr feet plesseae- 7 14 feet cotling, with hard finished at corner of Ful and Pins atreeta, ane oF. BLAIS, in the a fae me * Pha og eae veury, biggee -og Bond T tan ee ot oak nd Bedroom wrath Hutioua’ river, ‘Boot $50 cious ‘Apply on premises of 5. ROBRR' = CLASS FULL ride tone wary orowe Fiat Tose, in Twent fifth street, near and sar ‘spply to tok. W. VORBES & + bonis ot} “south William street. ENT—A LARGE FAQTORY AT YONKERS, Tet horse power engine, For particulars Inquire wh r REN’ FURNISHED—A FIRST OLASS HOUSE ON Fifth avenue, for one year or longer, at $55) per month. Apply to MULLER, WEEMS £20, Ng, 534 Pine aireet. 10 RENT—FURNISHED, ON FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR h street five atory brown stone House, pane ahd il foie fr the wine, ent Ae sot anal iaaiae “iaey LUD! No. 3 Pine ome aan, 7 One a a TAA ie in ree "4 te eee rotel None but private families need notice. Apply to to KE. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 8 Pine street. Se eee 0 RENT_FURNISHED, FOR THE WINTER, AN BX- tra large four story hi Ouse, with Raneee ‘Rapegreeaonts family only: well furnish ined, be rented to a Spee on N Nor "apply to E. H. LUDLOW ine street. PERSONAL. morbid NTATNTNG 1 INTELLIGENCE OF IM- rtance to Mr. G. T. poems , formerly of Edinburg, fees a an at Me oanra. J. a. King's Sons, New NORSED CHILD FROM AMITY APSDONCAN nd her adress to Mra. Clarkson, station G, and will reelve more money. Do not go al LITTLE GIRL, baat d FIVE TO SIX MONTHS As Aran good home; also fo males, pitt Be Gai Se Maas Paroelle's, 71 ‘arecnrich nt F MISS ELENA, H. gig PLEASES TO SEND r Der nadrens to Me BE. F. G., Barcelona Hotel, New York, will hear something to her mh rend Is IN THE ons. SHE GOAN bot Be So fem ber ister Eli ry addressing @ iewetts the Now York Post Mdedee Ne ME WEE FROM. ENGLAND, 18 REQUESTED TO Ble leecker street. fhe AY, MBER REALL Teay Soreness SA in Soe Any ateriaation ‘of her will be thankfully received by her parents at 803 Sixth avenue, RI TRUE TO slecdad NAMB; yo ARE NOT f. ak ‘was there at the appointed hour P. with o hum write 3, No. St Soret eat WHEN AND WHERE. SOE NOSE A la deadening Sm SOCIAL CLUB—ORGANIZED SEPT. 4, advantage. [A TURNISHED COTTAGE, AT RIVERDALE, NEAR uo depots, from Movember}. Raat $100 per’ month, ‘Apply to K. EAWRENCE, 1,396 Bi FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET Kepner dro and born House street oat FAYLOR 2 CORBIERE, dand 10 Pine streot. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—IN Brooklyn, with eight lots (4 ground, ‘and stable in fine Order. Apply at 20 State wo B tpt AND Ltr a ai —A LARGE Floor can be obtained Broadway, running thro aint New street. Apply to x "Hn. LUD! 40o., No. 3 Pine at 3 Pine street. FS CLASS FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET—TO Private families in New York: Brooklyn and Staten a A, JOURNEAY, No. 6 Pine street, GuRsT ee AND poo TO LET—AT NO. 17 Lanren: ad Furniture for sale, Has not been in use for tw Fiver HOUSE TO LET ON FIFTH AVENUE.— Ponseston given Immediately. Apply to HOMER MOR- Xo. 2 Pine street, Puesisuen HOUSE TO LET—POSSESSION DECEM- , No. 51 East Thirty-fourth street, between. Madison —_ Park’ avenues. Inquire of WM. WA’ IN, No. 29 Park place. URNISHED HOUSE TO LET.—A FIRST CLASS, aeantamresl, furnished brown stone House, in ould be rented until May J to @ stall fui undoubted respectability, ‘who would be willing to board the present occupants, three ‘in number. Highest re. or amit given, Address F, N., Herald office, stating sumber of family. FoR HOUSES TO LET OR LEASE IN NINTH, Ninotoenth, Twenty-recond. Twenty-third and Thirty: reets,’ to private families none others need to $000 per month. Also in Flushing $125, Brook- T Bi. FAVOR a CORBIERE, 8 and 10 Pino street. URNISHED HOUSE 70 RENT—PROM OCTORER 23 to Ist of May, or longer if desired. Apply nt 620 Sev. a. avenue, corner of Forty-second streets on Monday, Oc- a URNISTED TOUSE OR PART OF SAME TO LET— 4 pleasant neighborhood, at Tompkingyille, Btaten stand A ‘® private family, Address Len. nox, Tompkinsville, oy i URNISUED ROOMS TO LET —FOR MOUSEREEPING 6% Sixth ayenue (brown stone front), opposite the cr tal Palace pa OUSE TO LET, PARTIALLY FURNISHED—61 Thirty-fourth street, between Madison and Park ave- ‘nuee, for one year from Ist December; rent $000 « month. Apply at 29 Park place. OUSES AND ROOMS TO LET.—A FINE OFFICE ON ret foor ut ngiish besement house, vicinity of Be 8’ Hotel. Address Office, Madison Post oftice. OUSE TO LEASE-EXCEPT DOCTOR'S OFFICE, TO nieily private family; size 28x70; price $225 a month. ‘Av 16 Wont Twontie:h at iy 01 RENT.—THE , BRIGG HOUSE, arve cae iio northeast corner of Well id Randolph ge inois, will be rented for a term of years, ‘or terms address A. Gibbs, ‘room No. 6 March Court Houses Chicago. JQEAR COTTAGE TO LET—TWO STORY AND BASR- ‘ment, ax the owner leaves (he elty; rent $200; Furnitare ior sate. tnguire on the premises, 6b street, ear Tenth ECOND FLOOR AND 0! noo, THIRD FLOOR S* to let—to a som am om twits ture for sale at sacrifice, ird street, Lu = \T IRVINGTON, ON eran 7. Seat 2 within Tow min ‘utes’ valk of the depot en imagine hour from moderate and Pee fet ‘at the coal oles, BS Dieter SraES the im) We f aa Brot eB ge eS if fue 1A yPRA ON, Nor 1 Front street, New York. pede dessert ne crv bomen VICINITY OF TH PPM. T CaN} feauemen, or ie» te sara gentleman 04 Broadway M ed cay Renan roReREO, a, RLEGANT Suen Simtraa Pease | THE FIRST FLOOR, CONSISTING OF PAR- Taree } two bedrooms, i plain but aol, ton respectable Fiimou gare roa per month. Apply at 185 Weal noes requi LET—AT bpm ny] a= hacky) yy-4 EARLS with an acre of with fruit trees, all inal Apply order, ‘ei corer of Bi heme , Raere A NRAT FURNISHED ie TAGE: 6 1, ROOK, if an nore 0} por year, ‘Addons Phone 190 Mer mate iat TOA A SMALL FAMILY, A SECOND FLOOR (gas, water), with four rooma, in a genteel houre. Ap. an tie premises, TON" Bethune stesen Rent $90 per mon LET_FURNISHED, AT TARRYTOWN, A SNUG little abs apy with will let ads mnths, avply hi id ovOWN EATON w Hasapasn | yutcegs Wreck eae Safar ony peony Pa A acti rw $5 “REWARD.—LOST, ON SUNDAY EVENING, breast fon mt tipped with eh a Ti to hae 119 Sewer “ A. HOWB. LE an $f REWARD.—A SHORT Raat te oupusee Stick dropped wagon, bet y-second: Second avenue ind Phirtiein street and Fifth avenue. ¢ finder will please bring it io 12 Rast Sizteenth street. Se eT ae ae REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY MORNING, A 5 Black and Tan Terrier Dog, from 29 North Moore hoever will return him receive the feward and ‘banks of the owner, "Had leather collar em necl 5 REWARD.— STRAYED OR STOLEN, $5 ii nd Thy: Mintne rarest The fi vill ven Hadi, arene, ak ¢ reward On returning her to No. 13 Bast Thirty-ninth street. RD.—A WHITE ANGORA KITTEN WAS $10 ey head Wooster sireet, on Friday night last, e above will be paid to anyone bringing the same to 233 Wooster street. A 3 a 4 REWARD.—LOBT, A LARGE POCKETBOOK, with $760 in greenibacks, five $100, three $30 and five $20 bills; lost about two corner of Nas- ich street. It reture reirkie 176 Chambers sitect, return a the above reward will be paid and Gesstione ast $1 50? REWARD. pre eed oF Bn a EVEN- at the billiard ity -f Adam’ ‘asid Watch, sore ‘Chain rm one 20 franc attached. aban it he bald and, ‘no quedl ae reteening suuse to MH. Perry, Fifth ! tel. ‘aed WILL PAY THE ABOVE RB- ting Yor 8100 If dead: maker ork rom tren eis now al years old, eyes, about Ving hi 1 Honest Resco seca night sal loon, Memphis, DENTISTRY. A BEAUTIFUL SRT OF TEETH, WITH PLUMPERS To il ont the cheeks and restate youinful appearance: call and enate = Taughing eas alae cine foand’ hmnproved | apparat extra charge; Serves eee iimembet St ishavepin, ard trzthere tren amt PR st, HAS REMOVED PROM NO, 16 B. pod ea os T'clinton gratin an ili years’, ef tracted ponte vely, without, Rete of tee! low as $15. ASTU! LSON, M. DENTIST, 4 BOND FE reo arrisios v lee personas qos OSS Ser no peter entender se con i iden! dent MARTELL DY Let li yp! M BROADWAY, APOVE TUE TwEe. alr or ruber wirows * clade gas given by a bow peo. Nx METHOD OF EXTRACTING TERTH—WITHOUT an without taking ar 1 rARDSOME, aan mar eie or A dame 4 PA PRI- imagnidcant noe ese serait ‘avenue. m Ivrazeaoug for gia al tat Seon etre Bi detreom ee eR rm LARGEST STOCK OF PARLOR, CHAMBER ing ROOM FURNITURR, ALA0 MATTRESSES AND LOOKING GLASSES TO BE FOUND IN THE WORLD I8 aT DE GRAAF & TAYLOR'S, 67 AND 89 BOWERY, “END @ CHRYSTIE STREET. _PRIORS REDUCED. ____ NEW PUBLICATIONS, RELIABLE “GUIDE ~ HOOK. <TH, fg TRANGER'Y oe contains rel! informat ——d A