The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1867, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. M The gold market has been Much spec spirit, Tho followed by an adva DAY, Sept, 806 P.M. to-day and without opening price was 143%, 334 and @ decline to 143, aLivs Dat the closing transact ore at 14344, Cash gold €ontinues in abundant , Gnd loans were made at 49 6 per cent for can The gross clearings amounted to only $35,005,000, the gold balances to rs 99 and the currency Dalances to $1,592,000, The a of our foreign trade is not favorable to a Woak market tor gold, Tbe imports at the port, exclu- sive of specie, since the beginning of the year, wero | valued at a little more than in coin, exclusive of freight and charges, and without allowing for undervaluations, whi tho exports during the same time were valued at Yess than a hundred and thirty threo millions in cur- two bundred millions Fency, The activity of our import trade has resuited in @ brik demand for coin with which to pay the customs eipts at the port since the Ist of January ing deen $94,639,655, $104,690,696 for the ag perod in 1866, The coin d reed within the same space of time in payment of the mte- rest on the public debt amounts to $43, 5, against $31,806,559 for the corresponding peric ast year. The bea payments were in May, July and January, the totals having been re: cly $10,208,816, $11,306,373 and $7,486,945. The November interest will be still heavier, total being not far trom twenty-fve mil Thus the Treasury will bedrained of a large portion of its reserve, and in view of this 41 bo gthoning the latter by hoarding cola, { weakening it by selling the precious meta ral effect of a large Treasury bal- aa be sportant element in sustaining confidence pablic eredit, ‘The imports of specie ‘at tho port last week aggregated $64,194, making a total of $2,481,220 since the 1st of January, against $6,997,075 for tho same period in 1865. American silver is quoted 5% a6, below the price of gold and Mexican dollars at 102 a 1023 in goid. Money was in good demand, but the supply having Deon fully equal to it there was no difficulty experienced by borrowers in fair credit in obtaining all the accom- modation they required; but the rate wus strictly seven percent, even on government secur! First class commercial paper is quoted at the samo rate by the Danks, but they are very careful in their scrutiny of ames, and that which 1s rejected by them has to sub- mau to $ a9 per cent discount among the note brokers, ‘The statement of the associated cily banks for the week ending on Saturday shows a decrease of $2,875,316 in tho Joans aud discounts, $4,164,529 im the net deposits, and patoad » in gol $1,717,859 in the logal tender notes, and an increase ef $575,605 in the specic, and $90,827 in the Circulation, Owing, as is supposed, to more than six millions and a half of curreacy having been seut by ex- press to the West and tho South during ik, 1t was generally expectou that the reduction of the legal tender averace would have been greater; but the diflerence be- tweon the amount stated to have been sent away and that lost by the banks, according to their return, may be eccounted for by the disbursements of the Sub Treasury, which appear 16 have exceeded the receipts by nearly three millions Allowance must also be made for a certain proportion of the remittances being in national bank notes, as well as for receipts of currency from various sources at this centre, The liabilities of the banks in deposits ‘and circulation now amount to $215,586,679, the legal Feserve of twenty-five per cent upon which would be $53,806,000. The reserve actually beld by them, in- lading cots, is $65,457,639, being $11,591,020 in excess Of tho legal requirement, but the excess in notes is only $2,094,857. The present and last preceding statements wand tbus:— Septem 0 we 7123, 1867. 918,731 September 21. 1861. $254, 704,01 C:rcuiation 34'147,260 Deposits. ‘4 1$1,439,410 Legal tenders. 55,091,526 600,688,710 22,600, 708 At the same time last year the condition of the banks ‘was as follows, and the differences appended are thove Detweon the two returns dated respecuvely September 29, 1886, aud Septomber 30, 1867 :— 29, Sept, 90, 1867. 17,888,632 7,853, 163 It will be seen by the foregoing that the banks are pow much weaker in point of reserve than they were then, If we extend the comparison to the threo previous years we find the tollowing changes:— Sept, 30, 1565. Deposits, Legal tenders. Epecie.. Cresiation 6,877,880 28, 720. 883 Deposits... 186,080,773 4.641 363 At thecommencement of business the stock market ‘was strong and Erie sold up to 6544, but at the early see sion of the open board it declined to 643% a 6455, At the first reguiar board the market was active and firm, the Jargest transactions being in Erie and New York Central. ‘The latter closed 9; higher than at the same time on Bat.rday, Erio 2%, Michigan Central 1, Michigan 3K, Southern, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1, Rock Island MM. Northwestern 4, do, preterrea 3, Fort ‘Wayne %{, Milwaukee and St Paul preferred \%, Paci- fic Mail 1, Atiantic Mail 34, Mariposa, preferred , Western Union Telegraph was 3 lower. Government @ecurities were rather dull, coupon five.twenties of 1862 excepted, which declined a 3;. The Issue of 1865 fand coupon ten-forties declined 4, while the dealings in the other stocks showed no change, but the tone of the market was weak. At the open board at one o'clock the market was dull and a fraction lower, Erie selling at O42{ 9 647). At the second regular board it was barely steady in tono, bat prices were without materiai change. New York Ceatral @iosed *{ lower than at the first boart on Saturday; Cieveland and Pittsburg 3%, Rock Island 3, North Western 3X, do. preferred 3%, Fort Wayne 23¢ (x. 4.), Pocific Mail %{, Western Union Telegraph, %. iment securities were ® shade firmer, and coupon five- Swenties of 1865 and ten-forties advanced , Missouri sixes were 3 bigher. At the open board at half-past three prices showed a @rooping tendency. Erie sold at 64}; a O45; New York Central, 108% a 108) 11%; Mich gao Southern, 81%; Mi 120; Cleveland and Pintevorg, 102% a 102 Northwestera, preferred, 65% a 65%; Fort ‘Wayne, 100% (x. 4.); Milwaukee and 3 Paul pre ferred, 64\;., Subsequently Erie fell off to O4iy, and the goncral market was rather heavy, but it became firmer towards the close, and at six o'clock the foltowing qvotations were eurrent:—New York Central, 1084 a 20s';; Erie, 64% @ 64%; Hudton River, 123 a 128%; Reading, 1013¢ @ 101%; Mictugna Southern, 6144; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 705¢; Rock Island, a 1021¢; Fort Wayne, 100%; Northwestern, 414 @ ; do. preferred, 638% a 685%; Paciic Mail, 140 a 4; Ohto and Missiempp! certificates, 261 a 2636; Woasern Uvion Telegraph, 85 a 8554; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 6: Toe following 19 & comparison of the prices current at Wsa2,.' Higher, Lower, ae 6 ie 16% wi (b. 60) Ws jeograp! Maripoes pref. anes oe There was @ very moderate government securities at the counters of the leading dealers, owing I part to the suspension of business among the Hebrew bankers in celebration of the Jewish fenst of the New Year, 6628, now being held, Aftor boing weak during the morn- the market closed steedy at the subjoined quo'ntions:—Registered, 1881, 11036 ® 110%; coupon, 1881, 110% a 110%; 6-20's, registered, 1862, 10875 @ 1003, ; 5-20°s, cowpon, 1862, 11834 # 11834 ; 5-20's, coupon, 1804, 100 » 100%; 6-20'a, coupon, 1866, 100% a 10014; $-20's, coupon, 1805, January and July, 1074 & 107%; 6-20's, coupon, 1861, 1075% « 107: 10-40's, registered, 0934 8 99; 1040's, coupon, 995% & 90%; Jane 7.30's, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. 106% = 106%; July 7.30's, 100% a 106%; October Compounds, 1864, 119% a 119%; December com- pounds, 1364, 1183{ a 118%%; May compounds, 1866, 1173 011173; Augumt compounds, 1565, 116% ® 116%} September compounds, 1865, 115% # 115%; October compounds, 1865, 1153 a 11574. foreign exchavge market was dall and rather heavy in tone, although steady as to rates, Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 10994 @ {;atthree days, 1004 # 109%; commercial bills, 1083, 109; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.1634 0 5.18365 ab three days, 5.1) 3 5.19%, Other bills were rated thus;— Bankers’. ma a 71 7% a 784 40% a 40: me a 4055 Oa Hambur; 86 36 a 857% On Antwerp... 17K 5.16 5. aise 05.18% Mining shares continued dull and neglected by the outside pudiic, At the first board Corydon closed be. higher than at the game time on Saturday, selling at $110; Smith & Parmelee, 20c., selling at $5 10; Sensen- dorfer Minjng, 6¢,, gelling at $10 15. Rocky Mountain Gold sold at 76c.; Edgehill Mining, $4 80; New York and Eldorado, $3 70 (b. 80). A Chicago journal of Saturday says of the movement of grain and capital in the Weat:— ‘The banks engaged in the grain trade reported an ac- tive business and a closer money market, but elsewhere the status was about the same as that noted yesterday. The country banks were checking for currency quite Mberatly, aid some few remittances were sont to Mil- waukee, whero currency is very scarce. Some of our banks received remittances of currency from St Louis and Cincinnati, but we beard of no receipts from New York. The demand for money grain shippers was more active, ang some few time bills were credited up at the usual raie of discount, The mercantile demand for accommodations continues light. On the 7th proximo the quarterly statements will become due. No doubt some preparation will be made to have things in good shape, but we do not believe that any marked stringency will grow out of it, The grain movement at this time cannot be interfered with by any artificial stringency, and none know this fact better than our bankers. Tho receipts of grain— nearly haif a million of bushels per Co peed bee too much currency in moving it from the hands of the former to the seaboard, and the movemeat js too con- tinuous to admit of any interruption, Furthermore, the ‘‘cooking” system bas fallen into such Lh ag oe in consequence of the outcries raised against it, that fow bankers are willing to pubiish statements that have the slightest appearance of having gone through the opera- | tion, The monthly range of the gold market since the sus- pension 1s thus shown:— 1862 — = ——1863. — ae aS % 116; - a d September in” 127 14336 18, 285 October 137 140% 156% 189229 November. 188% «143 4 209 260 December, 14 147 102% 21 244 ——-1865.—— _—1866.—._ —-18 January....-1073¢ 234s, 186% 1d4dsg 152 ‘187% Febvuary..... 216% 135% 140% 135% 14035 March, 1 186% 183)g «1403, 125 12936 132% 141% 125% 14134 184% 188% 373 ATK «186g «198% 165% 138 140. W83¢ 14036 15214 189% 1429 September, i 34 1dTsg 146% 141 October... 149) 145%) Mose o~ November, 48% 187% sy - Decembur 40% 131% MX, — = — SALES AT THE REW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Sept Sept. 30-10:15 A. M. i 0 shs Adains Exp.2d.c 50 5 HU% 2h Amencun Express. 57 16) Mer Union Mxpress Zing « 2200 NY Central RR... 108% v0. 5 do. 6 do. Ww do. cv Brie RR’ 0 do. 5000 5000 Georgia do. fig 10 1440 Virginia gex cou 48 36000 6 4 500 Reading RR. 9 hig Ns Mich Cem RE 10) Rrooklya d's, Pel Qt) 400 Mi an $2000 Obio & Mise cer. cali 28 tee Cait Jom Sler 4 rots « i hae is 1000 Pitta, PtW & 0 lm 106 109 di 409 Chicas i NW ‘pref tex ~” do. 10 66s 1 a 0 1 S2cnt Bur € Gui ke. 136% 108 MAASt Paul WR... 100 do. 100 Paetfic Mall $A Go... 1 14) Mariposa preferred, 18 us Express.b30 RON 70 Cpe. Pw g Half-pnst 2 o’ Clock P. M. 1 do. . 10 NJersey Cen RR... 123 10000 US 5% -- 11534 200 ahs Atlantic SSCo 113) 00 OF Fs, . HO 100 Wells, PargoaCo b30 35009 USS 2530) © + 109 60 Adams Exp, Co.... 58 5.205 ¢. 5, n 07% 100 do 87 domo Us 6s, bv 1094 0) NY Con 11000 U5 Ba, Med 200 Ene RR. 1100 US 8.2i,¢, 67,ni,sm wr wu 64) do, 400 ry 00 oat 0 ° 6 Fa i iy i) 200 12 800 ‘Ts 400 rt 300 3, 10 Beg 100 10255 200 420 10) } Fis oo 1003, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mownar, Sept, 30-6 P. M. Corree.—The market for Rio exhibited more activity, and prices were quite uniform; sales 6,018 bags ex Meteor and 541 do. St. Ursula, on private terma, Other Kinds were in- active, Corton.—There was but little animation in the market for this staple, bat holders demanded previous rater, at which sales were made of G00 bales, of which 479 were taken by splunera, Subjoined are the current quotations: — Upland. Flori, Mobi, ¥.0.4-7. 7 7 Ww L 18 i 19 r my Middiing 3 a Ex ay Good middiing. 33) my % Frorn Avp Grar.—Receipte, 90.454 Dols. flour, 89.764 mvee 4o., 97 do, and 20) bags cornmeal, 5309 bushels wheat, 7,557 do,'corn, 8.440 do rye. 4480 do, malt and 463 do. . Fhe flour marxet continued to rile for all Tie’ demand was good, particule for the low for export, for which, in ‘some instanges, an advance bt We, a lhe. was paid for State. The Om was not general. California waa about 12000 bbjn Bouthera Gout wase fa'rdemand. The salcs were 730 Rye four was in moderate Sales 3X) bb: Son 8 28. reported were 80) bois, ley an 98 38, We Superfine state and Western ra State... eo eheeatSre RU Lous ehatee family, , Common Southern. « Faney and exira do. Corn meal Palrtas Corn meal. Brandy eine per pal Wheat was very searce on f and grriving, peat havance of 8 a Been their views maternally. The and holders were decidedly firmer =| Peat lowet 900) ‘bane is for white Southern, fs beat $0 000 b Binte, and bree | AD af edlond at earns was fair, the sales soniyrt tate and $1 2a eel a toe Ne. Hy arte e hare Age corns at $i let. We have only to note a Ther and retail lots $1 20a $1 Hops were in moderate demand, and steady, with sales of sam * Hoa. 9 700, Antwer The chao wert 400 gre. 58, BP airkets Bs tas an tnent, £5, Tialian bark, . & Norwegian ort on the Continent, Fanann, same cargo, at 3.800 bbls. yaaa Port on the Continent, on all descr} eoptinued tray but quien but a i on phe cy no no sales to at ronan is furpentiesThowgh the market Prices We Were quite firm. We quote S830. « Si. With falew'o Fibiety bbls, at the latter figure. The b fa Sioa eating light, but of ok tee: ‘were without material change. We Bate Sales of strained at $4, 300 do. A! $8 79, 260 do, common to No. 1 ut $3 75 4 $4 75, snd 590 do. jo. Lund pale at $5.0 $7, Southern piich was & trifle higher; 100 bbls. brought $4 O18,—American Unseed was quiet but steady at $1 8a $1 31. Other kinds remained quiet at St or last quotations. ‘™.—For omnes the hk, but prices were tie steady; enlea were ‘ot 800 bbls, "in bulk at Mige,, and 50) do, ee anh last half October at 1Sc.. aeilers? Sption; bonded was quiet and unsettled, and prices were Lregular at the ciose, owever, the market was tae ate tianay al 6. for standard The sales were white at Sle. « Beige. 1.500 do. do. on rivato terms; 11600 dor don for November at Se. and esd light straw to white, in tins, on private terms. the market was less active, but quite weedy at ihe close. ‘sales were 600 bbls. standard white at 34 a eT, 7,500 do, do, for October at 353¢c. a S6c.; t November at 3be, and 0000.” from Oe to‘ December (2,000 each month) Peoraene sivecioes Ts bos pork, $86 do. beef, 119 do, ovt meatsand 88 do lard, The market for pork was, ob aes active, but rathe: bout for new mess. The sules, oa ~ were 4,03) At $23 75.0 $28 85 for néw m $9 50a $2l for me or future delivery tha sate tant. f was without deciied change, in and extra mess at former prices; ai asa a new aan mess, une inspected, to arriveop private terms, Of tlerce beef, further sales were made of 100 tlerces city extra prime mess at $37 50 . Beef hams were unenanged. Sales 25 bbls. ice. ured on private terms, Out meats were moderately gotive at former prices. ‘The sales footed up 17 for hams and 13, a for shoulders. Bacon was but Little sought after; but Previous prices were realized, The sales were 26,000 Ibs, tee. and 600 bbls, Cumberland eut an cured long clear nt ecember deliv lic, The lard market was d trifle higher. The sales ‘wore % 4) c., including refined at 1b}gc. Butter and cheeso wore od ange in every respect. ‘Rice continued dull and prices were nominally unchanged, A few small lots of the new crop fromgouth Carolina were Tecelved to-day. Scan —Kaw was in fair demand and prices were (0, Richer: in some casos ic. advance was asked. | Falr to good refining Cuba was quoted 1 a were bhds. at 11%6. 5 13iue. for © die and aes Island on private term: 'igc, Re- fined was moderately active and fim at le * for powdered, crushed and granulated. eDs.—Caloutta linseed was steady, bei ‘a moderate business doing. ‘The sales were 1,200 bags an et, ag gold duty sald, in Boston.” Gines tooda were dull and unchanged. ‘a: STRAMINE was in better demand, and were materi. y bigher, Sales were reported of 70, tba atlic. a 100 do. fe, at 102. 91 vs es nien, 120 00 bm, Wiskky.—Receipts, 246 bbls.” No sales of con! were reported. ‘Western, in bond, was quoted 37c, a THE CANNSTADT VOLKS-FEST. Enthusiastic Celebration of the Popular Ger. man Festival-Twenty Thousand Persons Participating—Sports and Games—The Pro- cession of the Sensons. The Cannstadter Volks-fest took place yesterday at Landmann’s Hamilton Park, This festival isthe principal one of the German population of Now York, after the great picnic of the New York Gesang-Vereine. Itsongin is to be found in the old fatherland, viz: at the banks of the Nockar, in a little town named Cannatadt, near Stutt- gart, where, since immemorable times, annually the Wiirtembervors, or, asthey are also called, the schwahen, assemble on the last day of September and on the first two days of October, It is @ sort of thanksgiving ence day after the German fashion, with plenty of wine, Jager and sawr kraut, and the main actors of the festival in Wirtemberg are the peasants, who come from all parts of their country to- gether, to havea sories of gay days, torun with ther horses for prizes distributed by the King and to make a prize exhibition of agricultural products. The town population of Stuttgart and of the other good Suabian cities, baving nothing to exbibit but themselves, par- take not less merrily in the other performances of the * fest,’ and so they continue their wonted celebration in the metropolis of their new home, too. ‘The departure of the crowd bert on participating in the festivities commenced early in the forenoon. A mysterious stillness prevailed in the Teutonic barrooms at noontime, whon on other days they are boleaguored for the national beverage called “ ” Weeks before Gretchen or Babette had already eagerly discussed with their beaus the comm@ “Cannstadter,’? with the, same eacerness as grand balis wed to bein Fifth avenue circles) Husbands were rominded by their ‘frauen’ and “kinder,” when they got up yesterday morning, to mind that tis was the rouge (or day, and the cars of the ratlroads leading tothe Park wore filled with passengers oi every age and every sex, all dressed im their best, At the entrance of the Park the “ticket mg all wooden box, was surrounded by a multitude of pleasure seekers, who, after having procured the necessary bit of paste, ascended the hill on which the festive halls wore to be seen. Te the left a door was decorated with the inviting words, ‘Dreiez.g tausend portionen wauer keaut.”’ To the mht @ dancing hall ‘was filled to the utmost with hundreds of pairs, revolv- ing round after the tunes of a languishing ‘-walizer,’’ and while clouds of dust were blown by the heavy wind into the ball from outside, But what mattered? Ger- man dancers are not to be worried by such litte dim. culties, and the dust was after the dance washed down by so many more glasses of wine and lager, In the centre of the Park was crected a piatform, decorated artistically with flowers, around which were placed dif- ferent specimens of agricultural products, crewned with the inscriptions, “Gedenve der alien Heimath” and the Suabian parole, “Hie gut Wirtemberg allewg:."" Four allegorical figores, which, however, did net reach a very high standard of pictorial art, and representing the rivers Taxt, Donau, Neckar and the Black Forest, wore placed on the four corners of the platform, The plays end entertainments wore of the usual cha acter, viz.: bowling and shooting and the hke, while acrobatic performances aad a polichineliv theatre at- tracted a large party of lookers-on, In the latter “Cas- per” performed, like bis relation, Punch, uses ys unequalled fenta, playing the covil with everybody an everything, not excluding the Excise law and its metro- politan enforcers, one of whom was unfortunate enough to got’ hong in effigy, The climbing pole, however, formed the greatest centre of at- traction, Many boys there were who tried to climb up the smooth and thick pole, at the top o: which there were various pore for the lucky climber, A speculative Yankee bootblack essayed to ciimb up, when he was greeted by bis fellows with the cry, “Hal- Joo! bootbiack rise.’ But afier having climbed upa 4 feet, with the aid of a stick supporting bis back the start, he came down with a vengeance. amid shouts ot laughter from the crowd. At last a sturdy fellow ‘off one of the prizes. Several Metropolitaus stationed in the Park wore engaged with their Latons— not toenforce order, which was not necossary, but to help on the straggling climbers by supporting them in their first efforts. So the time merrily went by till about three o'clock, when several barouches brought a among whom was Hoffman. The party, the Park, ascended him. There was Spring, indicated by drawn by two oxen, which were driven by a it, with knee — short jacket and ihe agricultural instruments. The Summer was opened an a ‘corn, followed by some sprightiv ‘Scythes and harks. A wagon decorated with vine leaves and bearing a wii — with vintners, rop= resented Fall, and a wagon fil with branches of pine trees concluded the procession, which was in- terspersed with several bands of music, Tho ‘costumes were very picturesque, and con- ly of a white ico, @ red short fastened over the shoulders hy crossed ribbons, and a cap adorned with bine, red and other ribbons, Imme- diately afterward a speech was made by the President of the committee, setting forth the nature of the day. After be had concluded, Mayor Horrwax, in obedience to loud calls, arose and responded in a brief epeech. About twenty thousaud people visited the place yos- terday. To-day hurdle races and a cal representa- tion of the French, Rassian and tur! “Kaiseora,”? a3 well as Bismarck, constitute the programme, THE HEBREW WEW YEAR, Yesterday wns one of the many festivals that take place every year among our Hebrew brethren, one which Christians, in fact, keep ap much more boister- ously a fow weeks further on. It was tho festival in celebration of the Jewish New Yoar day. The shops of the persuasion were all closed; the Bowery and Chatham Street did not display their customary busy business aspects, and although maoy Jews and Jewesses, particu- larly im holiday attire, were to be seen about, the day ‘was more like the Jewish Sabbath than what might be exactly termed @ festival. On Sunday evening, pro- cisély at sundown, the New Voor of the Mosaic law began, and it was ce>rated by blowing a born, to tell those who hold unto she teuers of Leviticus “that they are to prepare to make their peace with the Deity, aad to Warn them of the comine las: great day of ali. 1 San. ph evening, however, these horns were hardly beard without the pale of the varrour syoagogues atthe upper ae of the Sena and the practice is not so much o! even among the best of Jowa, now-a-days, as it “an the time of Aaron. iis firet Geant es of penance—and there are ten a the great festival of the Atonemen: port A ap ao wars by the Jews in New We have in our midst sixty thousand Hebrews nati . In many of the eynegogues the full plat+ form of. Moeale law was observed, in ot! * observances were yp Pek Bg those that characierize the of the ochre, Many ‘amilies in their own houses; others again went Lesage in order to keep up the day opt the day In tet out, in own peculiar The Jewish service hold at most of the en was of the most imposing description. The m -— deautifally simple and yet soul stirring, aud ‘the various points of the order of religion, even to the of the sacred roll of the scriptures declaimed in cep tone by the High Pricsi, :uveresting: mr y inepiritg, There are many curious points of antithesis im ite colebration resemblance and to that of the Chris! somaceae ee oe Observance of the Jewish New Year in Phila- delphia, aoe Paitapairata, Sept. 30, The Jewish Now Year was rigidly observed here. A majority of the stores owned by were closed the entire day. ANOTHER BOURBON AND BRANDY EXCURSION. ‘<0 THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Roos oF tae Execerive ct f Rooxy Moustam Excuxsion, , Hi, Sept 16, 1867. Arrangements have been made with the managers of the Chicago and Northwestern and the Union Pacific Railroads, by which an excursion party, cousisting of one hundred and fifty editors, will leave Chicago on the 7th of October, destined for the base of the Rocky Mountains, The Messrs, Pullman, of sleeping car celebrity, have generously placed at our disposal four of their magni- ficent palace sleeping coaches. Mr. H. M. Kinsley, the renowned caterer of the Garden City, wil gencmereny and provide gubsisieuco for the party, di say kitchen cars being furnished by the railrord for i An artist wilt be with the excursionista, who will photograph all important ecenes along the route, end make group pictures of the Party that when we turn an illustrated history fh the expedision may pebiehes. 1s is probable that paper wii be ed during our absence under the a Masel of the Executive Committee. It is expected to be absent some two or three weeks; should it be deciued to accept the invitation extended by ie citizens of Denver, we will consume all of three wee! It is impossible to detail all the arrangements; suf it that all preliminaries have boen made and nothing ce undone in order to make this the grandest excursion ever projected on this continent. Like the celebrated ‘‘march to the sea,” it is an expedition coming but once in @ life time, and will be a memorable event, not only in our individual aren? but in the history of our great and oo Colonel G, P, Smith, the of the en! aided by other ‘members of the Executive Com will be at the Sherman House, Chicago, a few days pre- vious to the day appointed for departure, and on sph cation @ ticket, good for the round trip, will be you upon the following conditions:— For two weeks’ subsistence you will pay $28. For in- cidentals you will pay $2 Making tne sum total of ab- solute necessary expense $30. One half of the ekg bed be paid Mr, Kinsley, tne. the balance to be deposited by the committee until the return of the neveaiies, ‘Transportation from Chicago free. Excepting a very few distinguished gentlemen who may be invited. none but editors or proprietors of newapapers will be included im the invitations, or be permitted to join the excursion 1 No ladies will accompany the party, as it is impossible to provide for their comfort, On behalf of the Executive Committee, we extend you 4 cordial invitation to report yourself at the Sherman House, in Chicag», on the 6th proximo, “armed and ‘equipped as the law directs’ The Sherman House proprietors have authorized the committee to state that the fare will be reduced one- fourth for this oocasion, No excursion party of half the magnitede hes ever before been contemplated. Should the party visit Den- ver and the mining regions, it is presumed the citi. zens of this auriferous region will provide for us with- out additional expense, As our party will be limited in numbers, it is very important tbat we leara doliniteiy by the 25th instang whether you accept this invitation or not. Please notify us here at once, a8 numberiess applications are now on file from editors outside of our invitations; and should it uot be possible for you to make one of the party, we will fil your place from thia list, regretting, however, the necessity which compels us to do 80, Remember, a prompt reply 13 requested as to whether you go or not, ‘Trasting we may have the picasure of meeting you in Chicago on the 7th proxiino, as one of the excursionists, permit us to remain. faithfully and traternally, yours, . JOD Chairman Ex. Com. P. S.—The sudden and untimely death of Mr. ng chairman of our Executive Committee, on Saturday, the 14th instant, will render is, necessary that responses to this Invitation be sent to the undersigned at Jackson- ville, [ilinois, No reply nocdad. TH. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. G. P. Sil war ft. igh fe We of tote 12100. rUneyedecn. meee Hiviartont sei iia si dou ie, W Ist an datO 10; 2th a. bo ft ft B. of Lexinita 600 19,508 ,000 of 10th 5500 E. a, Lexington av., 248 ft. 8. ofan . daxi00. <..2°S 37,000 ae st. and Madson ay. 4,000 .. 18x76. 550 nominal 1.400 4,000 oun ‘The Cunard mail steamship Russia, Captain Cook, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office at half-past six o'clock on Wednesday morning. ‘Tne New Yorx Heeato—Edition for Europe—will be ready at six o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cents, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Arizona will sail from this port om Tuesday, October 1, for Aspinwall, Tue mails for Central America and the South Pacific will close at balf-pasi ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. The New York Herato—Edition for the Pacific—will de ready at half-pagt nine in the morning, Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six cents, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Arrxex—Mansino.—On Wednesday, September 25, by the Itev. Dr, Searles, of Brooklyn, Mr. Joan Arrxen, of Now York, to Miss Maxy E, Manmine, of New Brons- wick. No cards, BravMont—STovverL,—On Tuesdi at St. Stephen’s church, Twenty. Rov. P. O'Keefe, Mavaicg pe LA _— (indre et Loire) to Marne ‘orl Sse |, C. Srouvangn, of New Paris papers please cop; Boscu—Paumaax On "roesday, hes a 4 “4 La English church is iene, Goemany Su Ane }OSTAVUS exry Bu: + 0 ive to Lrpia Lacoste Patt Feurax, seat ior of D. man, Esq., formeriy ef Now Ori Cearen’“iarctie-On ‘Sondar, Detober 18, 1806, at rye Springs, by tho ia D, Call, Mr. Wasnixctow fre Coster to Miss Litian E. Bannour, daughter of O. L. Lxrovx—Hicora—On Saturday, September Rev. Dr. Swope, at Trinity ct a; J bod ——, United States Naval Eve roto daughter of J ma ty Norfolk, Virginia, No cards jorfolk (Virginia) and Louisville Kentucky) aur Ounrieu ass hase nib pope Rae, (ha go Larrett—Mxap.—On Thursday, September 26 bany, by Rev. C.D, W. Xe tioned the. residence of 0, John 4 Mr. Gnc ow York, to Mina Euaew 9? a batts: 11, at the aaa ae Bi ednening, beg 4 al of Hj Rev. Joba Cornell, assis ia ty the hire, De’ Ehasay English chaplain, Captain yet ty von ftusran tures of the Third Guard Gronadier iment, to Ina M., roangest daughter of the late J. W. Schmidt, Consul General of Prussia at Now Died. Boexve.—On Sunday morning, September 20, Hanmst Kiem Wve Caaeibate Friends and retatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary Baptist church, West Twenty- third street, 00 Wednesday afternoon, at two ol oc you teomp tae Saturday, September iy hy Bass- aged’ ears and S monte ren ‘The funeral will take piace from the resi yd grandmother, 195 Hudson street, this (T ) alver- Las atone Soa enan RAMWELL —On v, September Canorixe, ‘Wite of Wiliam Bramweil, tn the 36th rear ot her age. The ‘And relatives, also the members of Munn om PR Hg and A. M., are rey ee ee nd the fa om her late residence, h South mn. on ae bee eae o'olt without furthor notices idk Berprrt.—At Balttmore, Md, on Satarday, nnd 3 ete poor an aged 48 years, the United States Navy, and son of Sacod i by of New ws ony. vita NELLY. —| Pat tie 30, SaRan AGwRs, a daughter of Thomas and phe) Ann Connelly, ear, 3 months and 13 days, a ae same date, infant son of the above e Y ete 5 Staten inadid” th this an oe pa at two o'clock. CroowE.—On Sunday evening, September 29, Wituam Cxoown, in the 56th year of bis Biteou, Moudey, September sce, getanier of Robert aud Ellen T. ‘per, rs year, Sy ee ge » September 29, Frances Shon wife oe Wilicas P. iia! aged 43 years, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, op Vetneniar atternoon, at ¢Wo O'clock, from her late residence, 144 Maces8.—Om aged 00 years, ‘The relatives and friends are Leap | invited t attend the on Thursday at twelve o'clock, from 343 West Twelfth street, Naver eon ‘Marousr, in the 86th year of her The fr friends and relatives of the fai are respect- fully! invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- a, *y , Delonas, street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Nox.—In this city, on bar evening, September 27, Lewis F. Nos, in the 634 his age. O’NaiLt.—On Sunday, ber 29, Patrick O’NEILt, of county Monaghan, ‘His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 318 East Tale ge street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’cloel Pansons.—At Hombourg, Germany, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 3, Captain Winua H. Pansons, of this city, aged ote fe friends of the family, aud of his brothers-in-law, Stephen and A. J, Decatur, are invited to attend the fu- neral, from St’ Ann’s church, West Eighteenth street, near, Fifth ue, this (Tuesday) afternoon at 1 o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Ce! Purvy.—On Sunday, September 29, Many PuRDY, widow of Isaac Pardy, aged 78 years. Tho friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ee two Amt Ep aise camer thei son, William Porgy. | at Rye, Westchester county, N.Y. Carriages will be attendance at the depot on the arrival of the 11:30 train gta bi Brook! Sund: September = on Sunday, Mancanet L., relict of Lewis R Rendell, im the sath year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Taesday) afternoon, from the residence of Charles Lone 71 Johnson ane Rixer.—At ba r county, on er morning, September 29, Axy B., wife of ane H. Bike: and daughter of Henry Brevoort, in the 27 ‘year of her The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning. at ten o'clock, berg church, avenue, corner of Thirty-eighth 5 Satuigay nuh Seploaper i aia quarr-pect level on Saturday mij ata qu eleven o'cluck, ee cy for many ven 2 resident of 56 Elm street, New York, and ireland, ta of the parish of Ln pron county Westmeath, Irels in the 58th year of mans ws remains will be taken from Morristown to St, ae drew’s church, corner of Duane street and City Hall place, this city, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, where a grand solema oe. mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. e funeral will thence pro- ceed to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the anit of his late brother, Edward Rowe, and of the Rev. ev, Wil iam E. Duffy, are respectfully invited to at- tend. Russeui.—At Lege cine on Monday, September 30, Jeremian Russi The relatives penn friends sof tne the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’clock. Sayprorp,—QOn Monday morning, at six o'clock, Sep- tember 30, James Saxprorp, in the 46th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 51 King street, on Wednesday atternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Staxrorp.—On =o tosgproe gt 30, of coneump- tion, Caaries H. Stanvorp, aged 22 years and 10 months. The funeral will take on Thursday afternoon, at oue o'clock, from his residence, No, 57 Barrow The relatives and friends of Sunday, September 20, at ty ogre 425 West pony — New YX Dr. Dame. B. Stevens, ‘York alty, ee Friends and acquaintances are re: attend the funeral, from her residence, No. 342 Sev avenue, for the reh of the Holy Innoce: of Thirty-seventh street and Broadway, this lay) forenooa, at half-past ten sli lsat whence it will leave ; moan ove o'clock weet wanes plane genni — a Hovae Walt, ne an ast vo er age. ag aap ae toon hove pro- fession and Masonic fraternity, are am to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 4 Depan ‘ro’ (Bleecker street), on sag sen saat Monday, September 30, Wexsn, aged 03 years ‘a nativect Bailinakill, Queens county, Tho relatives and friends of the sata ese attend’ the thee Wed ‘Wanrworts.—Ono Monday, “Tho friends of the Pow Fag respectfully invited to attend the fnneral, lato 15 Dennet place, pear Nelson Lemolh South Brooklyn, this Geis. day) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Yeawet Lodge, No. Re pid F. anda im members of Mann are hereby summoned to attend munication ‘at their rooms, corner Broome on Cros fowia ram day (Tuesday), at twsive 0 clock noon precisel patioon st-chealing sno tancal of ent ieeebemner, Thomas M. Wentworth. je members of the Mason’c fraternity generally are invited. By order of the Mastor. ©, J. WILLIAMS, Secretary. Woon.—In this yn on Monday, September Crartzs Wu, infant soa of Charles Wood Maguie Depew. ‘The friends and relatives of tho paronts, also those of RS, Staples, are requested to attend the funeral, from 50 King street, this yy) afternoon, at two ‘o'clock. Stroudsbury (Pa.) papers please copy. ey SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC TOR WeW YoRE—Tats Da nade eve 813 643 | mise ware eve 10 43 PORT OF WEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 30, .897. Cleared. Steamship Zodiac, Phillips, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & whe Season of New York, Thomas, San Francisco—Samuel Steyar Beare fone Saher EC Ses (Sock). Bradhering, SO sent (Br) Doane, ‘Trieste—Raker & Day- Pras), Ochelmann, London—Wil - et {Br Blenkhocns Cellet ¥ Wise ir & Jovan. pig Oh Muakelle Hix, Bal more 1 (ty & 00, ankér, Rowton Ht Wout & Go, chr D Babeosk, Coloord, Tarks Inland Miller & Hough- Schr Sarah Jane (Br), Fanchion, St Johns, NF—J F Whit- oete Mauve (Fr), Bordase, St Pierre (Miquelon)—D Starr Eco Stone Peach AGT M Maghew & Co, Schr G B Somes, Savannah—Jed Frye. pichr John Eitett, Gi ‘Gooresiown? B6-—Sndw & John Ferris, 8t Joho, Wilmington, NC—Thomas & Imex. Hagan, Bunker. Satem— Loud Bet Ai Berga et orpiem aa * Ht Sloop Mary ‘Wiiltaras, Has Harfod—G K Rackets ott Rackets & Steamer Philadelphia, Tufts, Philadelphia, Arriv ; Stenroship of Ante: . Mirehouse, Liverpoo! po bf via Guise Toe ‘wr i mdse ‘passen- amet Br), Cut eEteamehip ethantinak soem ntinans | iat Gaon, , Tat wa fon 0 4,” pened rama ateamabip City Portland, to thee + Browk on me a for pyaar, eae ina’ a Fanatr Tuekaway, Boston rk Maré afte McCarty, SaltCay, 18 days, with Y aay " sey ene ei iehneon, Naevites, 18 days, with ou npn ha apamonae to with cocoa Spoke sob adatine Adaline to ae % EAN, out; 284. lat jas had been open north of thoy} iimiagion, XC inst, 10 miles 3 of Chlocmeagn, spol aaa tts Twinn ad from Geargrtorn, italn from her aatiat fa Working ha Yesed, (nv ero ining sux oval Alven, Witmis NO, 16 dave. Thomas died op the passacs of the crew ads, enn Wiki ion 1» Wilintogior 4 caveat wie - ‘an Name, Van Name, Georgetown, DO, 4 chr J Trusman, O1bbe, Philadephia for New Bedford, mn Pu PR. ‘umacoa, fetard, of the steamatig Pat ‘and reports a Ud sch St Thomas, as on the bar, tojgetttelrancvors on account of the Prevailing gale ‘Wind at sunset NW, Marine eats Steawente Avrawnns New Preens, (before ee! actA Sea fh SeP eileen etanowh ven ou ths the family are in- see Ceasers at BF native of Concord, aged SY | Gs eS er bowsprit and head sails, a pre tained 01! damage. jonesport, Me), Dobbin, from Calais for Bonne, Witt lamer Ia puting into Portsmouth lower hare bor 25th siruck jeak and Giled with Salers will probably bare ho isshange for = for repairs. Scum Anous, Smith, was from Troy, of and for Somerset, a ca reported went ashore ou Brenton’ . bina POOL, Sept 17—The Margaretta. passed Al Ts pre ide Cuba, reports having Ane 3 200 tone, with everything at clean, and no! ing but her lower for pier sara, thick ‘wae & little ‘above water, New York.” shore rater wae arte Tae vote Crus, before re abandoned.) erican ship Detrolt (of Yar. mann apt Cur Garis and of iron nore: leaking badly. a ope frill disobargs cargo, and Mulderge esoasaly Tepaire Royal Victoria Dockyard. isoaernmrents a Steamer Grorce B MS ay ented seh. Son from New Lonnoa, where she pnt zs for C Srzauzn Roman, on go his for poised put inte Provincetown Soth on account of the heavy gule. 8 of Southport, 83 tons, built at Stony- pre LL iiss aga now at Pall River, has been sold un'that city for $6000, : gy ae M rom the ys of cing doe bee Eo bok of ab ious ‘owned by the builders and parties in From the. = ors 5 BSwazey & Co, a bark of about 650 tons, owned by the builders ana Mind in New w York. tote vessols are first yoy good model, a and from good 5 aud unished in # workinaulibe Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford 28th ult, bark Annwan, Russell, for Atlantic Ocean. Bnohes ityanemas ta ih ao rts i trom NYore, ore May 8 for San Fran mils 8 of Bian a wh zy te nr Boson for Mel- Ww ae ae teas tand Deartn Winlee ne te a tee Bent tle Bimini PAROS sag 50 from New York for Sup oo Golden cisco, July is Gy from Foreign Ports. Awnava, Sept 9—Arnved, schr N B Borden, Newcombe, *pursror. (Pit Sept 17—A Ida, Gra; Breuey, rived, i tingion. Sept oe ag Marae Se ae St rad hiladelphia, Bannapos, Sept 6—Arrived. ee 5S ore Staples, bata hy) be Noes, en oe for Demarara (put in for wa LS} voy Tae arrived, H J Burton, Burton, Phila- of ent is-Sailed, Jacob Hatfeld, Blauvelt, Phi- a para, Sept 16—Arrived, Cella (s), Gleadell, London for -Arrived, bark Annie ome Davis, 6t t fe Ervanroot, Sept ape pet a” Belglaa (e), Grabam, Qurt M a oun: Corn- botsford, Cooper, Ni toataher, a Pree tide onan, Jordan, Bombay; is ie a ape K Bostsat ara out 1th, Melita, spon Silene ue a Wang, Shatleston; Ellen ci rasireaton sion be pony Catal on stron 23 do (ent SF ompon, Sept recirieey Freeman saalgeiin, = sca Bisnchery. for New Orleans. ofan Pram a, ore rt brig rigors Baker, ‘Hood, for to load fo or Philadel; Gent 1ePut a ay trolt from leak! tg Lg Aor ). aud ra aie at, sine ear throm Loudon), New Pe sk A A ‘%i—Inport schr FG Davis, arr Mth— ho? pies port, bark, Howland, Lewis, for Bos- ar Jon 1 o8Apeined wh “ap ‘Bennington, Stover, posi, an 3 svee New York; Sih, sbip ua Gloire, Charleston. cam Ports. gears PM— re a sehr fo: on BL ‘aievass, ger NYor = REESE: tore." bat ~ore 9 = le and ee a tors Wit Bickmore, aoe eam oor J, 2. Talpey, Boston Packard, NYork. race Renae went Stiller: Norfal S0b— scene eaey May Quéon, Chapman, Sa thorman, dianebardy Rotterdam; Fer. Ranger; 2th, barks Nowilght, BANG lea rs Grapeshot, Wardwell,. aL ;Htoward ry nulla Yani a, tian Ht eae GREENWICH. Sept %—Arrived, sloop Emily, NRO] The aewing, when i into Hepler Beate fae oe 5 hae meteors Weather. aalled wry yeorgetown, Gre We B en ‘e 40; en BS ert eae, Ah New a Wright a3 ay : Hs Wi A Pi Axia oars DG, for do; Cxtrie Melvin, more for Re we a ui paleo ang from Bre. ma ay re fat ce. Boston; fonton sehr How: Cuba Ceareer as pre Nt Yore: re eae erat ms an voices eve sont Bavernzawe 3 Penis ce eS Racin Matthews Salted at achre Wearer, New York (having red reat Je Martin Van ‘Buren, UE, Sept BF Arrived, echr Thos Boos, Somers, ea eat, See car ens Se eae tase: i 224, sobre JW Higes, for NYork, ig; Clara, Raabe Lrwra, sohre Reading RI No 48, Rose. N; rovidengs. genre awe Ph ith Restlors, Baxter: lor: F Niekerson. R and | Cranme 7 Teorbtry: Joh FT Senn son, Gloncestar ; Gpiting ia Viondog Fed paged andy E Pratt, Nickerson, Pi he sha Staores fngully Mitghatin: © Loi scree, fal tia 8 Moore, Tngall, Hingham sie ‘Annie Magee, iketoaum, Mar ad intB aariveds rk} Neversii tied, New York; brig Grace Dating. Wingsct NS Mg eg ip HT iinason, eat oy i Qaterblign ign" har arses, irby. Out arbad ohn att Pas eat Smith, Georgetow 2 bo: T coat Mi c Henry ‘Castors Phitadelpbia; FIs agane; teachel d dane, ‘Metts, Brown; Mi Smita, *o Eliza doth pew, ‘Cro per. Cropper th Salthe Nore? sya abd Aigo, Kelis Wow 4d Fert, Fort and yn! A Pascal wef NYork. ‘ennel Mi 7 Stimpson /Btimpson, and fy ae Sept 26—Arrived, brig Chas Miller, Brow. Sept 28—Sailed, schr Mary A Westcott, ‘Sept M-Cleared, sche R-J Tull, Cooper, Sept I1—Sailed, bark Knowsley (Br), ~ 7 Ly a Looy piverpect sosieaaypaa * aii imm, Rio 6 endioton, Wonse Smit Monk, cpl ava, Below tw Aid, Smith, Re garse at Ein Hin ‘for N Ne hs, ny bd ‘ t