The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1867, Page 9

eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Tuorspaw, Oct. 3—6 P M. ‘The gold market was strong and excited to-day, the “extreme range baving been from 14434 to 14554, with Bhe opening transact ous at 144; and the closing ones at 245%, the tendency at that point being still upward. The Gold Room adjourned at four, instead of threo o'clock, as usual, owing to the activity of business, and afterwards on the street largo amounts changed bands tat 145% 2 14554. Several causes operated to produce Bbis sudden upward movement, the most important of ‘which is the project for paying off ihe funded debt in Jegal tender notes and the fresh discussion to which it is mow giving rise, and woich gos to sow that there is a growing sentiment in favor of this method of dimin- Ashing taxation, by converting the interest bearing iMebt into non-interest bearing currency, The Ampression very ally prevails that Congress will Rake action on the subject during the next session, and here is no doubt that the great majority of the people ‘will favor the plan of redemption in legal tender noies, ‘Phe more particularly as, with the exception of one loan, ‘Zhe govern:nent has not promised payment of the prin- ‘eipal in coin, although it was originally understood that payment was to be made in gold, The foreign bondhold- fers will no doubt be greatly disappointed by the change ja public opinion on the question, and bonds may bo Weturned in consequence; but it ts useless to ignore the tendencies of the time, whether thoy happen to be right ‘or otherwise, The next cause of disturbance is the Bhreatening aspect of political affairs in Italy ‘and the critica! relations which subast between France tnd Prussia, and which may at any moment culminate . an open rupture, The d:cline in French rentes on She Paris Bourse to-day and the excitement and depres- gion on the Bourse at Frankfort go to prove that there Ba a deep feeling of distrust there which is not without fBcient cause, The apparently impending failure of ‘the Crédu Mobilier is at the same time a grave matter, which ie likely to result in much financial disturbance tall over the continent of Europe, aad particularly in France. The supply of casb gold was in excess of the pdlemand, and loans were made at 3a8 per cent per ‘annum and 1-32 per ceot per diem for carrying. Whe gross clearances amounted to $55,596,000, the gold Balances to $1,115,366, and the currency balances to ae Fe was amore active domand for money than om -/™ny previous day this autumo, and loans were made in ‘many instances by private lenders at seven per cent in ‘gold, although the banks, of course, took only this rate in currency. The supply was, however, bardly adequate, ‘and the fact of some of the banks having called in a portion of their loans resulted in considerable incon- \ the borrowers, Lenders give the prefereace Ro gold as collateral, and of this there is -m large amount being carried at present, owing fo the steady scales of the Trea:ury for some Bime past. Government securities are also being Nargely carried on margins, and it is difficult for ‘the holders to secure ali the money they need advanced yon them, although the fuil rate of interost is paid. The ‘Danks are refusing to discount all mercantile paper not (Presented by their own customers, and the supply of | this is larger than they can accommodate. The rate is Still pominally seven per cent, but borrowers generally submit to 8 a9 per cent discount, even op prime ‘mames. Tho increasing activity of monev is exerting a depressing effect upon the siock market, and the ‘tendency of prices is downward. It is probable that temporary relief will follow the making up -of the quarterly bank returns on the 7th inst., but there “will doubtless be an active demand for money until after the return flow of currency from the West sets in, ‘and meanwhile there will beaheavy drain southward to move the cottoncrop. Prices on the Stock Exchange will, nevertheless, be likely to yield rather slowly and Wecover quickly afterthe monetary pressure is with- drawn, but a feverish and unsettied market is inevitable some time to come. |\ At the early session of the open board the stock mar- ‘kes was drooping. Erie sold at 65%, Michigan South- ern 8134, and Northwestern 424 a 42%. At the first Tegular board the market was steady, but only mode. fately active. Now York Central closed % lower than at ‘the same time yesterday, Erie 1%, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Rock Island 3, North- ‘western 1, do. preferred %, Fort Wayne %{, Pacific Mail ¥, Quicksilver , Western Union Telegraph 3¢. Read- ing was % bigher, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 5. Government securities re heavy under a pressure to gell, and at the noon call registered 1881 closed % lower; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 10,, 1864, 14; do., 1865, %; do., cod 34. State stocks Were quiet, and Tennessee sixes declined 34, while Vir- ginia and Missouri sixes advanced 44. At the open board at one o’clock there was no material ‘change in prices Erie sold at 655, Rock Island 102% @ 1023g, and Northwestern 423, 242%. at the second regular board the market was irregular and dull. ‘New York Central closed 3 higher than at the first regular board, Erie };, Northwestern ';, do. preferred 3, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred %, Western Union Telegraph %.° Michigan Southern was *; lower, Cleve- Yand and Pittsburg 3, Rock Island %, Pacific Mail 34. Government securitios were heavy, and five-twenty coupons, 1862, declined 34; do,, 1864, 34; do., 1865, i; do., new issue, 34; seven-tuirty notes, second series, 3. ‘Tormessec sixes (new) declined 4;, and Missouri sixes \. At the open board at hal -past three the market was ‘weak and inactive, Erie solid at 6595; New Yi Aral, 10934; Reading, 101%; Michigam Southern, 813%; Rock Island, 101% a 101%; Northwestern, 42%; do, preferred, 66% ; Fort Wayne, ex-div., 10034. , After the call Erie declined to 6434, and the rest of the ‘market drooped in sympathy; but a partial recovery took place. Prices fluctuated feverishly up to the ciose @t siz o'clock, when the following quotations were cur- rent:—New York Central, 1003; 0 10934; Eric, 66% = 4%; Hudson River, 123 0 129; Reading, 101% a 101%; ‘Michigan Southern, 81 « 8154; Cleveland and Pittsburg, ‘79a 79%; Rock Island, 101% a 1 Fort Wayne, 1008 100%; Northwestern, 4234 a 425; do, preferred, 6654 & 6%; Pacific Mail, 1405 © 1405; Ohio and Mississippi Certificates, 26 a 27; Western Union Telegraph, 2 86%. annual election of the Union Pacific Railway Com- ‘pany was to have taken place yesterday, but owing toa contest between the Durant and Ames parties, no formal ‘vote was taken, and the proceedings were adjourned ‘watil to-day, and to-day adjourned again until to-mor- Tow, when the eloction is expected to take place, There was considerable pressure to sell government peourities at the counters of the leading dealers, and ‘Prices steadily declined throughout the day, The in- ‘creasing activity of the demand for money is inducing @alea, and the national banks have been sellers in order to get currency to strengthem their reserves in prepara- tiem for their quarterly returns, The prospect of the ‘ultimate redemption of the funded debt in legal tender motes, and the further decline in five-twenties, also ex- erted a depressing effect upon the market, which closed at the subjoined prices:—Registered, 1881, 1104 #11014; Coupon, 1881, 11055 110% ; 6-20's, registered, 1862, 104% 104%; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 112); a 112%; 5-20's, cou- pon, 1864, 108% m 1087; 5-20's, coupon, 1865, 103% a 108%; 5-20's, coupon, 1865, January and July, 1074 a 10734 ; 6-20's, coupon, 1867, 1074 a 10744; 1040's, regis- tered, 995; 2 9974; 10-40’s, coupon, 99% a 100; June 7.30's, 1063, © 10654; July 7.30's, 10634 a 10654; October compounds, 1864, 110% a 1195; December com- pounds, 1864, 118% @ 118%; May compounds, 1865, 173g 0 117%; August compounds, 1865, 11654 = 116%; September compounds, 1865, 115% «@ 115%; October @ompounds, 1865, 116% a 116%. Mining shares wore duliand heavy, At the first board ‘Corydon closed To. lower than at the same time yester- ay, selling at 980.; Smith & Parmelee sold at $4 85; Xagehili Mining, $4 90; Consolidated Gregory Gold, $6 06 (s, 3); Yensenderfer, $10 10; Quartz Hill, $1 50; ‘Walkill Lead, 360. (0. 3.). ‘The foreign exchange market was dull and heavy in one, and the leading drawers asked 1094 for their {aterting bills at sixty days, Bankers’ bills on Eogiand dat sixty days were quoted at 109 » 109%; at three days, 100% @ 10954; commer-ial bills, 10844 0 108%; bills on at sixty Gays, 6.13% @ 6.16%; at three days, jer © 6.15, Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on previous dates:— 6 Sept. 19 Oct. 2 Ul Nd Bias veiwentia. 1834 a3 ” a aK 7 76% Five-twonties were reported at 74)¢ in Frankfort by sprivate despatches ‘The receipts for custome, and the receipts, paym ents sand balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the ex: spired Feon of the weok have he a8 follows: — re, ei. pH xaniait ta0.008 4,206,540 we so0s;sia Loner ove t [Vguraanonens ot the public debt for the mouth of $364,885 ort Mas we 85,776 a ti os | & NEW YORK HERALD, Septomber bas not yet been issued, but it will probably make its appearance inaday ortwo. Meanwhile we reproduce some statistics of interest in this comnection. ‘The amount of the national dobt, without deducting the balance m the Treasury, was as here stated on the fol- lowing dates :— Jane 28.4. 699 1864. $1,740,036 1,908, “y pity 973, U6 885. $2.908,955,07% 635, 205.7 Bon, 659, tn 947,726 2,714, 633,514 508. $2,810. iy hd + 2,824,39) + 2,827, aon) 930 May 1. . 2,827,676,871 The subjoined table shows the amount of national bank notes outstanding at in‘e since the beginning of June, 1865:— 1866. 295,354, Decombor 29; , 293,613,519 1867. * es" ", 264,247,170 April 1.. The amount ‘ot Jegal tender notes outstanding at vari- ous dates during the same period is thus shown:— 1865, Tune 1...2+-+- $659, 160,569 Se bet 555, 115,732 ymber tats 554,677,432 638,707,925 525,308,682 514,445,879 S09, 022.127 503'239,007 ‘August 1. 477,404,274 September i.. 456,677,174 A Chicago journal of Tuesday says of the grain move- ment, the flow of .currency and the need of fresh capital :— Currency was in active demand to-day, and the mar- ket was closer than at any time within a week. Tho interior banks were checking to a liberal extent, and the commission merchants were eager applicants for all that could be bad to be sent to the country for the pur- chase of grain. Some small remittances were received from St, piscred and soveral large parcels of tenders are ex from New Yerk to-morrow. Some insti- liberal offerings of time grain per, meet with little favor, Our inks are anxious to forward the grain to tho sea- dourd as possible between now and the close of navigation, and to hasten it will, no doubt, in extreme cases, accept a time bills on cargoes, but it must not be expected that this can be to any extent. «We have not banking capital enough to work at log ends of theroute, The amount of currency daily quired througbout the interior in the purcbase of this grain is immense, and, judging from the receipts, it is difficult to predict when the return flow of currency will | take place. Our banks cannot provide this currency | unless the East responds; and if she wants our grain she must do so, as the West is not able to carry it to New York and wait until it shail be sold. Aa Associnted Press despatch in this morning’s paper says that the shipments of currency from New York to the West foot up over $6,800,000 last wook. This is an error of considerable magnitude. No currency has been received at either Cincinnati or St. Louis during the past week, for tho simple reason that the batance of exchange bas been against them, ‘and they have in somo Instances been compelled to ship currency to the East. The receipts here were about $500,000 to banks and $1,000.000 to the sub-Treasury, Milwaukee received about $1,000,000—making in ai $2,500,000. Where the other $4,000,000 went to we do not know, but we are positive that neither this city nor Milwaukee received them. We are of the opinion that the amount was exaggerated in the ‘‘bear’’ interest, for the purpose of boggy t up the New York market and breaking down stocks, Operators who are in the Leen f borrowing large amounts on sealed packages "= he the of working a‘‘corner”’ on the money market will not hesitate to exaggerate the shipments of currency for the same purpose. ‘Subjoined is the Boston bank statement for the week ending October 1:— Circulation—State. Annexed is the business statement of the United States Assistant Treasurer at Philadelphia for Septem- Balance on hand on September 1. Receipts during the month, viz: — Account of general Treasury, in- cluding customs, TEMPORARY LOAN DEPARTMENT, Balance due depositors Sept, 1.. Repayment to depositors during the mon! Balances due depositors at close of month. Fractional currency redeemed.......... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, beara egy Oct. 3-10:15 A. M. Pf she ben sce Un Tel 1000 US 6's, "81, bs Pate “athe DIO 86 150 Adams Exp, Co, «do. 00 do 200 Wells, F: 1400 NY Central RR, 100 do. do, i 50000 do. 12 giclock. 107 ‘3000 US 6's, 10.40, co dor, 13 o'clock es. 106) mall 2 Eg XK In 1 63 i 106 66 & 10000 0 & cc $ : 4000 u 310. coo ba Sov e 20000 Ti 800 Y ‘3000 74 0 1000 a) 10000 8 lw Ch ad ito. 11s, B00 ae 7000 a1” aw or 5000 13 10 1000 suo wae | J 100 65, 10 she ationalBk 107 100 65 10 Fourth National BE 107, 100 6 100 Quickstiver: yang. 13 @ 200 Central Coal Go... 500 13 aessegsinsi a z ie = = > nar je aa us Co, pg COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuunsvay, Oct. 86 P. M. Corrom,—The market was depressed by the unfavorable cable advices from Liverpool, and prices declined fully 40. per ib. The business was moderate, ihe sales not exceeding 1,100 bales, We quote: ton; prices, howe FLOUR and GRain.—Receipts, 16,16# bbls, @our, 60 do., and 900 bags corn meal, 76,375 bushels wheat, 153,891 do. corn: 71,794 do, ont, 6,428 do. rye, 9,877 do. barley, and 2,850 do. malt, The four market continued buoyant as a yonte Ae sin bree ute, tormake good th sear wate Ty hoders thetr \foroia remained were asiat 17.000 Si a va Be sae Choice do 10 7% atl 19 Cowmon t 8 80 a 18 75 Round hoop Ohio, abipping bran 0 50 ail 5d Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 2 00 a 13 50 St Louis low extra. 10 5) a 11 25 159 a 13 50 400 a 15 00 5 a 16 00 1 00 a 12 50 a 14 8) a 13 50 Oa 8 i twa 6a yw & 6% Corn meal, Fairfax. . 60a 610 Curn meal’ Brandy wi 70a — —The market for wheat opened. ver; ticularly for lots on the spol, for which there were two or three pare gmptory orders for shipment and prices advanced Se. & before the market was fairly opened, The export orders wir filled at the advanced prices. the purchases comprising all the wheat afloat, when the market became quiet, dal ive, were made at lower figures, At pring sold, to arrive, at and No. 2, to arrive, was available at $2 50. ‘Amber Michigan Fas Bominally $2 60, th t pce being silll bid for two loads. The w: Fe about 154,000 bushels at $2 874 $2.40 for No, Mil uke "delivered $223 for No. 3, di 1 for No. 2 do, to arrive, $2 42 for Now 1 and 2 mised, "$2 68 for umber Terinessee, $3 for white Michigan and California and $2 40 for No. I Milwuukee. to. arrives Rye was scarce and want. ed. There were rumors of further large purchases ou speculation at i (but they could mot be traced), prt 50,08) bushels at S19 2810 for West P ady, with a fair demand.’ The sales com prised about Ibi a at $1 31a $1 31% for Westera mixed, nd 4 $1 33, atloat, closing heavy at sales were nearly or quite 200,000 bushels (of which 100000 bastele: seers taken by one house), at Tse. a 76c...on the spot and 7éc. a 76s4c., to arrive, Barley was id nomin: and nominal. ura. —The shipments of grain were moderate, but ¢ offerings of other commodities were gil, ent, Th Qpeagements ware: To Liverpool, bushels wheat 00 tons oll cake at 17s Der steamer, 7,500 bushels corn, and 15,000 do, wheat TOF next week, on private terms. To London, 6,000 bbls. flour at Js 6d., and 4,000 do. ofl cake at 2s.6d. ‘To Havre, per reme! 50s. To Antwerp, 2,500 bbis. petroleum on private teria, The charters were: A Hambiurg bark to Cork, aud a market. 2,400 qrs. grain fd... and rechartered for the age at 78.4 Prussian bark 2400 qra. grain to a di- Feet port on the continent at 6s. 94., and (not previously re- por ted) a bark 6,000 bbls. capacity io Buenos Ayres, lumber and measurement goods, on private terms, Guxwy Bacs remained dull and nominal, Gunny Cors,—The only sales we heard of were 50 bales in nee at 21%c. miliDes—The market was quiet, but prices were without ange. Orinoco and 1,600 wet salted ity r algugnered (or) 70 ibe, on private terms. lora.—There was a fair demand and prices were steady and Grm. | Sales 8) bales at 50c. a 7Uc. ag to quality. Hay.—Prices were unchanged. The business was fair. Bhi; ‘e “at noted Frece and retail lots $1 25 a $1 50. wseriotionss ware inactive. ant ‘was quoted 190, u Hage, gold, and other kinda at previous prises, MoLasaxs continued dull, bi jut prices were frm. we note the sale of 79 hhds, Porto Rico at tie. ; by auctio Porto Rico at jemerare at Whe. abies at 58i¢c, a 60c., 15 do. Di yr turpentine was ‘uniform, The and 5 do. New 8 at Navat Stoes.—The market for spirits rather more, active and prices, were quite paige,~maainly at the inside Bre Tor ‘for merchaniable lots—60 40° in bond “at vate terme, iain for the oes there was a dy, the ner. graden were also more pigebet cant rather —- The sales (part to ive) were one et, ‘975 bt bla, strain on private terms, 750 do, do. at $3 87: Too do, at $9 90, 427 do. do. at apts 1.200 do. common and common strained ‘at $3 80a 715 it $460, 376 do. do. at $4 50a $4 75, and 190 do, 5 75, Tar and pitch were unchan; big ras Fart was dull and unchan; Ba $l Si. Other kinds were also dull but steady at former qui Provisions.—Receipts, 6 bbis. pork. 47 pac meatsand 173 do. lard.” Nearly everything coming under his, head ruled quiet today. and prices very generally tended in favor of the purchaser. For pork the demand was light, though sales to almost extent could have been etfveied at some further concession than holders were wil- Iing to grant. The sales were about 3,000 bbls., cash and regular, at $23 75 a $23 % for mess, closing at $23 75a 23 40." Prime was nominally $20 50 a'$21. Beef was quiet And nearly nominal, We heard of no sles, Beef hams were dull and nominal, ‘Bacon was steady with a fair demand. The sales wore 200 boxes, at Tile. for short clear and 13igc. for long do.;" also 5W boxes Cumber- land cut, for December and rv delivery, at 10%(c. The market for lard continued ‘ac nd previons pric 8 were realized; the gales were about 2,00) Ubls. at ldigc. a se, the latter price for smail lots. Buiter was “unchanged heese B5 . & 360. for State and I5c. a Ze. for Western. teady at 10c. a 15c., according to quality. ‘The sales of crude were almoxi tmimportant; heavy and prices were lower, particularly ich was available at the extreme close at I3ige. nite’ “A small Tot of 20) bila, low gravity, in bulk, sold ‘at Mize. and one of 800 bbls. do., in bbls., at 19c. The marker for bonded continued. dull; but bolders in al: most all caaes demanded full prices: | We quote standard whive 830. The wal 1,000, bbla for October at 35e. Of Daphtha, & sale wantmade of 600 bbia.,in bond, ar i7ige, Ta Philadelphia the sales were tight, comprising 1,000 bbis, crude at 18igc,, 4,500 tandard white, from October to, December, at Séc., and 690 do, November At W}ic: Rice.—We heard of nosules. Carolina was silli quoted Ne. a 13c. Svgar.—The market for raw was very firm, andthe de. mand wasfair. We gute fair to et ene 10% a le, Tae sales, were 70) hhds. at 10%(c. a, 12%(c. for Cuba, and Teer a Ibe for Porto Rico, ac SW bosea part at iS ips Refined was in tair demand a Falreag at 16%{c. a 167%. for Powdered, crushed ani granulated. ‘Smxps.—All descriptions were quiet, at previous prices. Stuanixg wasin fair demand, Dut business was somewhat restricted by the high prices asked. | Sales 5,000 Ibs. a Ibe. choice, in tierces, was held in some instances tite: 16,000 ibe, atte a ities Previous Prices. ae we HIBEET— Reco ipis, 88 bbls, No sales of moment were red, and at were nominally unchan; 1. ‘auction sale held to-day at 30 and 6 nufacturers and dealers. There waa scarcely any competition | in the bidding, however, and the “bids” for the fleeces were so low that oul of the 00 Ibs. offered fuily 150,00) lbs. were withdrawn. Almost all of the balance of the catalogue was disposed of, but in most instances the leasrs. Bauen- Park place, there was a vory large at- ices reali: were lc, a 2c. below those in the market. he following lots ware sold:—,000 Ibs, extra Pennasivas fleece at 51 do. No. Ido, at 48%e,; 2, diam at di, tove Obie tad, vania, 51 0,000 do, extra and do. Virginia at bO%o, ; 6.0 State at 4 ei 8.000 do, fine Western at tc, ‘Texas at 2Higc'; 12,000 do, medium do. at 25% coarse do. 20%) do. bury do. 18¢.: 270 Dales superior Cape at S83 i 42ige.;10 do. black and iow do, 220 + medium do. 25e. and 25 do. super light do, 33\yc. 36 do. Australian lamb, 35'¢c. a 40sec. i ie”, bales g: skot at 2ic.: 10 do. black do, at 28i46,; 10 do. Pers 5 do. camels’ hair at 2c. ; 24 do Atrican at Todo. Syrian at 24c, and do. Constantine at 16 ie. THE WEEKLY HERALD. Tur Weexty Heratp of the present weok, now sch contains the very Latest European Nows by the Cable up to the hour of publication; The Great Radicai Epic; California Bubbles; Our Washington Des. patches; the Current News of the Week, embodying all interesting Political and Local Events; Varieties; The Fashions; Scientific and Literary Intelligence ; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Sport- ing Record; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle and Horse Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and interest- ing events of the week. Tanus —Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $3; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, fi cents each. A limited number of advortisements in- serted in the Werxiy Herato, SEED MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Anustronc—Laxpon.—On Wednesday, October 2, at the residence of the bride’s parents, in Hariem. By the Rev, J. L. G. McKown, Mr. Wa, Axustrova, of Brook- to Miss Hates Laxpor, Bovck—Baxxen —On Wednesday, October 2, by the Crosby, D., Jaues B. Bouck to Vin- ona, daughter of John > Barker, Esq Esq. Cuase—Pearson. — room, Minoan Bh onde lem, by the Rev. Chas, C. ye fairer W. Cuase, of Hanover, N, H., to Mania a ingest daughter of of Ral , No cards, ir, D. D., Gronoa M, Coxe to Brize R, youngest daughter of the late Frederick Richmond, M. b., ag! Connect and New Jerey papers pleas copy. and New Contis—McG Utrnas. “on ireday, st, hw church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. D. . — Jonx C. Contis to Macare McGuixwess, both of rook!y! Hesry—Hoveman.—On Wednesday, October 2, at Trinity Methodist Bpiccomn church, Tui -fourth street, by the Rev. G. W. Lord, Rovsrt Hxwry, Jr., to HaTtin W., daughter of Abrabam Housman, Eeq., all of York city. Hantrarr—Descnawrs.—On the evening of Tuesday, October 1, in the North Broad street Presbyterion church, Phitadetphi by the Rev, C. D. Hartranft, of New Brunswick, Mr. A, 3. Hanrraxet to Miss Lizzie D., eldest daughter ‘of Edward Deschamps, Esq., both born of Phitadetpbin Hors—Farexcu,—On Wednesday, September 25, by the Rev. W. H. Pendleton, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Joseph B. Brewster, Esq., Mr. Gronoe W. Horr, ¥ eo Conn., to Miss Euma Frenca, of New ‘ork city. Jondan—Fornrs,—On Wednesday, Octonor 2. by the Rev. Mr. Howes, Tuomas P. Jonvax, of New York. to Isanet Dovchasa, younger daughter of Joseph C, Forbes, of Hoboken. JoRDay. —On Thu October 3, by the Rev. 8, D, Burchard, Mr. Watpo H. Jornan to Lovie, daughter ‘of George imby, Keq., all of thie city. ‘George Quim! Linst—Apams.—In this city, on Wednesday, October at the West Presbyterian church, fd the Rev. Thos. 8. jastings, D. D., Franc M, Lier to Hawnrerra, youngest chter of E. "K. ee all of this city, Ler—Bocart.—In pus. Vern on Saturday morning, September the Rov. M. Hatton, at the residence of the bride, pay A. Mrzer to Mise Axa Cora Boaart, all of Mount Vernon, No cards. Mruis—Motr.—On Wedhesday, October 2, at the Uburch of the Incarnation, by the Rev. Mr. Twing, Cuances BE, Mitts to Mrs. Exrry D. Morr. Boston and Philadel Please coy pded ag —( October 1, at Sta. eion, §. 1., by Rev. J. Coyle, We. 1. MoCavt Lf Kort Carolina, to Mise Suan Sone of St a Tuesday, Octo! Sareioga, sin McCrea—WaLprox.—On therPresbyterian church, W: N. Y., by the Rev. Arthur T, Pierson, D. D. oe McCrna, of New York city, to Many, aver ot Torabern Waldron, of the former — —Jaues —On Septem! 29, by tl ni Waal Qviwn to Miss Emma 4 Quins. Rev, Charles E. Phe No cards, James, both of this cy, Raxsom— JORDAN. the Rev, Ferdint Ewer, Cuances B, Ravsom to Exiry Tuorwe Jonpas, both ot this city. Wuirraxer—Samnay.—At the Church of the Holy Communion, on Thursday, October 3, Ls the Rev. Dr. Fingg, assisted by the Rev. Dr, Muhlenberg, Tomas Worrracen to Euuex U., youngest Seaguier ‘of the ine Wm, W. Shirley, Eeq. Ampcecer,—On Thoreday, October 8, Axx H, Axoun- gen, wife of Chas W. Amburgor and daughter of James Eas of this city, Notice of funeral in to- morrow’s papers. Baut.—On Thursday, October 3, Wituiau 8. Bart, aged 60 years, The relatives and friends are poanaettally imvited to attend the funeral from his late res: ce No. 7634 Tenth street, near Fourth iday) (vernoon at ; on Wednesday, Oc- ‘Maxter and daughter year. oan froin her late residence in Cottage street, this (F'ri- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Cold Spring for interment. Booant.—On Wednesday, October 2, at Ramapo, N. J., Anna BoGant, relict of Staats Bogart, in the peu 8th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, at Ramapo, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Cars leave foot of Cuambers street at 10 A. M. for Sufferns, where conveyances will be in attendance. Bruwm.—On Thursday, October 3, Josera L. Brom, 25 years, The frieuds and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from St, Luke’s Hospital, CaMMAaNN.—At ¥., on Friday, September 27, Eowaro Cammann, son of 0. J. Cammann, Esq., formerly of this city, in the 33d year of his age. Davy.—In New Orleans, La,, on Thursday, September 26, of yellow fever, Epuxp Davy, youngest son of Richard Davy, aged 26 years and 2 months. Granam.—On Wednesday, Octoder 2, at her residence, 239 Lafayotte avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs, Lavra G, Granam, daughter of the late Joseph and Sarah M, Giraud. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, from the Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue, corner of Nine- teenth street, New York. Greexe.—On Wednesday, October 2, Emma E., wife of Wiliam 4 ‘A. Greene, and daughter of Richard and Susan |. Ryan, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 157 “South First street, Williamsburg, on Saturday after- noon, at two o'clock. Hawintox.—On Thureday, October 3, Saran Lovisa wife of jeer Hamilton and daughter of Joshua Monroe, aged 22 y The relatives and friends, also members of State Rights Lodgo, No, 391, 1. 0. of 0, F., and John D. Willard Lodge, No. 250, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 560 Hudson street, this (Friday) ba are at noe o’clock, Havens.—At Communipaw, N. J., on Tuesday evening, October 1, Saran Gertrupe, tl loved wife of Valen- tine Havens and daughter of the late Abraham Britton, Esq., in 38th year of ber ago. The funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Reformed Dutch church, Lafay- ette, to which the friends of the family are invited with- out further notice, Hirrer.—On Wednesday, October 2, Mary E., widow of John H. Hipper, in the 98th yoar of her age, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Saturaay afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, irs. Joba Curry, 52 East Eleventh street. Kxrnocuay.—On Thursday, October 3, Reva SzYuoor, youngest daughter of James ¥’. and Catharine L. Ker- nochan, aged 5 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Broadway and Tenth street, on Saturday morning, at ten o’clock, without further notice. Koor.—At Bremen, Germany, on Fri 20, after a short illness, SaLu® C. Koot wife of Hermann Koop of Brooklyn, L. I. of Charlies H. White, Esq., of Philadelphia, Philadelphia papers piéase copy. Lxcour.—On ‘Thursday, October 3, Pater G, Lecovr, in the 25th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 East Eightoenth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Murpocx.—On' Wednesday, October 2, Francis H. Murpook, aged 29 years and 10 months, The frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence 460 Washington street. MoConeit.—On Wodnesday evening, October 2, Ev- wakp C. MoUonneLt, late Alderman of the Thirteenth ward, in the 39th year of his age. His friends and relatives, and these of bis brothers, John and James; also of bis father-in-law, Edward Fitz~ eraid, of Harlem, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, No, 398 Grand streot, oe Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Ceme- MoLovomx.—On Wednesday, October 2, ELLEN, widow of Marcus C, McLoughlin, ‘aged 62 years. Tho funeral will take placo this iFriday), morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 88 West Seven- teenth street, O’Coxnon.—On Wednesday, October 2, Catuarixe, wifo of Peter O'Connor, in the 66th year of her age. The friends of tho family, and thove of her brothers. in-law, Nicholas Walsh and James Dempsey, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noop, at balf-past one o'clock, from 385 Ninth avenue. The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Rersoivs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, Sep- tomber 30, Josurmixe C. enti YNOLDS, aged 23 yoars and 1 r county papers please copy On Wednesday, October 2, jst year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from No, 400 Fourteenth street. The re- mains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery, Williams- nrg. ScHRNCK.—On Wednesday morning, October 2, at Bushwick, L.L, Hexry V. Scuencx, 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are invited to attend the funerai, on Saturday afternoon, at hal one o’clock, from the residence of bis father-in. Charles J, Debevoise, Debevoise avenue, near Mee! avenue. Carriages will be in attendance at Grand and Houston street ferries at one o'clock. Stvonps,—On Thursday, October 3, after a long {Ilness, Many E. Sumoxvs, wife of Lemuel Simonds, aged 47 years, ‘The faneral will take place on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, from Henry Seaman's, Communipaw, i. Se Soaxs.—On Thursday, October 3, Henny J. Souns, only child of Henry Frederick and Margaret Sohne, aged 2 years, $ months and 1 The relatives and friends of the family are respect- ively invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his parents, 98 Morton street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Watrsr —At Harlem, on Tuesday morning, October 1, Mra. Juuia B., wife of Thomas H. Walter, aod daughter of Wells Goodhue, Esq., of Brattleboro, Vt., in the 34th year of ber age. ‘Tue fanerat will be held this (Friday) afternoon, at half. past four o'clock, at St, Andrew's church, 127th street, near Fourth avenue, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Weers. —On Wednesday, October 2, Joan Weare, aged 41 years 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No 46 Greenwich street. The members of United Brothers Lodge, No. 356, F. and A. M., are respectfully requested to assemble at their lodge room, corner of Broome and Crosby streets, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the Epwarp Scumrt, funeral of our late brother, Joan Wearx. G, KUSTER, W. M. PORT OF NEW YORK, TORK, OCTOBER 3, 1837. Cleared. oaae Propontis (Br), Higginson, Liverpool—Tapescote fab-Kee, Liengang, Vera Cruz and Sisal—P aceammanig Columbia, Barton, Havana—Atlantic Malt ma Steamsnip Gen Barnes, Morton, Savannah—Livingston, Steamship Mont . Lyons, Savannah—R Lowden. der, Lebby, Charlestoo—Wheeler & Steamship EB Veneamabep. Atbemart Bourne, Norfolk, Clty Potat and ame le, Bou 2 Richmona—N 1, McCready & SteamaniD Nereus, ‘Bearee. Boston—Wm P Clrde, lp Arkwright “Cauikins, Liverpool—Spoftord, Tileston Ship Stonehouse (Br), Bley, London—Morgan & Tinker. ir, Milla, St ‘ohn, NB—S 4 Lee yr Ship Montpelier irk Live Oak (Br), Manchester, New A Leary. Bee. a Thus (Br), Lovejoy, Kings! ‘sent i ‘Solomon & ‘Tirig AV Goodhue (Br), Crosby, Yrinidad (Cuba)aJ Ed- miston, ¥ cLTs Youephine (Br), Forbes, Truro, NS—HJ DeWoit & 0, Sichr Lucy, Copp, Kingston, Ja—t Roynton’s Son & Co. Schr Montrose, Mott, Mobiie—E D Hirlbar & % ead Neptune's Bride, Crowell, Baitimore—3 W Lewis & 0 Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem—R W Ropes Schr Helen Smith. Spencer, Di Bien Rackets 808, Senr Evelyn fe Sloop Report. Steamer ver. ‘Avvived. Steamship Louisa Moore, Wal jewbern, NO, 8 days, with naval stores, to Mui ‘an at of Brookiyn, pool, Av mise! to Nesmith & Son%. The "Of the pasenge had tro latter ‘part variable with eatme, Bork Jane Young (37), Corutar, Newport, dave: with RR iron, to Boyd & Hincken, 1, Went (Br), hound B Sep i to ta Richard, of Jereey. trom — for 50, sh! mbesi, from Bris fark fog Aby —--] Mer Rio ip Japaire, 8 55 +f an", = ‘si 10, Jon 10-29, saw bari Suse Bros. Avg iy bark Coeur de Leon (Ns Tt ng ‘st; Bit, ie us, oa Fi Ww, Magee (Br), from Liver) ‘for Calcutta,’ 8 pt 2, 47, bark. ba 8 Af iepnta (Sp) from Manis 12d tare tat ig Ton 5130, sche or Hal th, lat 86 48, lon TOIE sone Onvray (Beh steering 8 Lg Cay Knyphausen ‘ream raat Rio Janeiro, 60 pO Ee ae heavy revolving calms and light baff- tng st oe One throughout. fark ora | tie Day, Maracaibo, 29 days, with coffee, to Morrison & Julius (of Norfolk} Wagner (late Kelly), Miragoune, a3 date with fae oR Murray. sept 8. Gab pt Geo Kelly, Of Truro, NS, ied of yellow fever aud’ waa buried st a. m (Bri, Branscomb, Kingrion, Ja, 82 4ays, 8," Cerves, Marncatbo, 25 days, with coffee, to aster Schr Willie Dill, English, Moorehead City, NC, Has bei north of Haw Ast inst, lat 39, lon 7360, saw a Sone i & B liidersieever ‘adersleera, Middletown, Ct, for Phiadelphia, The bneen og J Eagio, Captain MR erren, og] we bd rom Havana@ made the passage in 4 days 0 ire. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. Nailed. Steamship Baltic (from Quarantine at 9 AY). Bo FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING LN. SLLIGENCE Sib ANOTHER PAGS. Marine Disasters. Banx Evima Banss (Br), Frith, which cleared Xt inst for Bermuda, lying at pier 23 North . river, took fire at 4’ o'clock AM 4d inst, and was scuttled. Forty-tive head of cattle which were in the hold, were klile¢. The deck load of aattle were saved, The vessel probably sustained no material damage, Sur Euzaneea Kiepatt, from Paget Sound for San Franciseo, ran ashore ou Block Point 2d ult, in 16 feet water, she drawing 21 feet at the Waarxsiir Concnuss, Casting, of Now Bedford, wrecked May 13in the Anadyr Sea, registered 339 tons, and was owned by Edward 0 Jouss She sailed from Honolulu March 23, 1897, and bad 100 bbls whale oll on board, Bank Isapeita C Joxes, Wm C Jones, Jr, master, with goal for St Thomas, befors reported lost, was caught on the Sih ull in a hurricane when near St Ehomas. ‘The vessel ‘stood the storm until the night of the 9h, when she weat down so suddenly thi more time was lett the hands than enough to launch a small raft on which to save them. selves, Capt Jones succeeded in getting bole ata lank that Pras floating, and shortly afterwards one of the sailors hold of it. the two Keot alloat unsil the might of ue @tabout 3 o'clock, when the Spanish brig Natividad, Capt Loreury Goutin, shove in sight. Capt Gola at tired thought that the voice he neard was that of one belon his crow: whom be supposed had fallen overtoard nerds bates examinaiion he found all his hands on board, For some time he was myatilied by the strange voier in tha dust finally sent out a boat with four men to explore arou Vicinity. This boat at length pleked up Captain Jones, whose from exhaustion onl: minules Previously. Capt Goltia, on reaching St Jago de Cubs; Teiated the ‘wh avout twenty ole affair to Acting Consul Francis who at ouce had Capt Jonos placed in hospital and tenderly eared for. His 9 recovery wasexpected. All the eaptatas in port wero emulous ii thelr attentions to Capt Jones, and a grand dinner was given to Capt Goitia for is humane and euergetic conduct. sais cargo of thel © Jones was for account of, the United St prerainent, on the ‘There is an insurance in hull, but uone ou the!troigh Brig Natnantet Sravexs, Saunders, from Boston for Ca- lais, went ashore $0th ult Iu Pulpit Harbor: Fox Island, with loss of anchor and sails, She will probably come of easil sir, Bric George, from Caibarien, with sugar for Hamp! Roads, before reported sprung’ leak isth ‘at oust ie creased to 700) strokes per hour, tried to make Savannah, but fell to eeward and ran ashore on Doboy auth, She was got off rull of water, pumped out and taken into Darien, Where v survey ordered her discharge tor ‘the "purpose of ascertaining extent of damage, Scum Unirep Starks, McLellan. ts reported by telegraph to have put 1nto St Thomas Sept 14 in distress. The States cleared from New Orleans July 6 for Bolivar City, ‘and is probably on her returo from port. Scur Gen Crawt, from Havre de Grace for Vesting laden with Was dlemesied 38th ult in a squall off river, and was towed to Baltimore 80th to repair damages. Scum Gcaae (Br), with » of mahogany, was wrecked near St Domingo City on the morning of the 2h of August, The crew are “eae but the cargo was lost, Scun Catnenine from Boston for Ellswort! went ashore ou Fos island on the Sth ult, but was got of by the maaverine steamer Corwin. Scun Joux Aans, 8 rom New York for Saugus at Hote’ Hole, sifted Parcarto and, spilt exile ia ale from the north on the Suth ult, off Biock Isiaud. plone N Fox sailed from Norfolk on Sunday last for Felurned to port next day with the loss of puanll ‘snd ji in the b, having experienced severe squall Scum G W Kiwnatt, at Holmes’ Hole 30th ult, from Bos- ton for New York, when in Biock Island Channel, bad very heavy weatner, and loat main boom and split sails, Miscellaneous. We are under obligations to J E Huertas, Esq, the atten- tive and polite purser of the steamship Eagle, from Havans, for full files of late Cuban papers, prices current, &c. Notice to Mariners. Buoy No 33, on Long Bed, below Providence, has broken off and gone adrift. Spokon. Brig Unicorn (Br), Lake, from Baltimore for Port Spain, about Sept 2), lat 30. lon Foreign Ports. Brest, Oct 2—Arrived, steamship Atalanta, Pinkham, NYork (and proceeded for London. Beravpa, Sept 16—Arnved, brig Ella, Pool, Richmond, Va, for Rio Grande. In port 28th, brige Eacelstor, Cooper, and TIT A Pitt, Stecle, for NYork {iin port brig Paragon (Br), Welsh, for a, ene gay pt 26—Suiled, brig Annie M Young, Doane, Sept 28—Cleared, steamship Stars & Stripes, Holmes: Philadelphia, Pe Ne, yer 26—Arcived, bark S Morton, Mack, Li. 1 cello, March, St George, NB, for Liver. Teak, © Livenroot, Oct 2—Arrived, ship Excelsior, Pendleton, NYork. Marannas, Sept 25—Sailod, brig Marton, Dick, NYork. Acrived at dott, brit Neraide Wood, Phiadeiphis, Sr Dominco City, Sept 4—Arrived during the week pre. ene brig Paragon (Br), Fitzgeraid, NYork, to load guano, ut Altavel Ki 14—Put in, schr United States, McLellan, ings ee gr (see - ot Se A _ tzabeth, Nore Norgrave, Turks pg pe ns "ike, dis; 7 in port fy Ae Prague, Net men, Beye at jouN, a Oct 3—Arri ships Protector (Norw), John Lew. dy Merone, and Victoria (BP. oe Boston; brig. Is, NYork; achr Ada, Beiyoa, 40. ‘TRinwDaD, Sept 20—Al bark Chilton, Stafford, NYork. American Porta. ALEXANDRIA, Oct 2—Arrived, steamer Jas S Green Inman, NYork; brig C H Kennedy, Portland; schr James town, Metee, Boston, BOSTON. Oct 2, AM—Arrived, brig Wm A_ Dresser, Hatch, Philadeiphia; echr “Alligator, Robinson, ‘eitzavets: PeCloared—Barke Dreaten (Br), Caulfeld, Manritiue; A C Small (Br), O' Brien, Cent nego: : Ablington, Bennett, New Orleans; schr Louie F Smith, Crie, NYork. Sailed—Ships E McLaughlin, A & E Lovitt; barks Gias gow. Volunteer, Sirian Star; brigs Acme, and esi Arrived, ship Ansel, Harvey, Liverpool:. barks White Wing. Hoss, and Richard Irwin, Sherburne, Buenos Ayres; schrs J Baxter, and R Seaman, NYor *URUTIMORE. Oot 2 Arrived. barks May Queen, Chap. man, Rio Janeiro; Humboldt (Brem), ‘Bremen; brigs Robin (Br). Abler, Rio Janeiro; Abby Walson. Wat- son, NYork; sehra Jackson, Clavell, Scribner, ik: Jane kan Cleat d Bergen er Oliver, Portland: Rebecca Ghared Sones James Henry, Florence, Rich, Bostor . Lawson, Providence; Susshing, Laaerece, Jersey City; Michael Hennessy, Eyes- man, Hot idBolow a ship Grey Eagle, Chesebrough, from Rio Ja. pBRISTON., Oct 2—Arrived, schr Almira Wooley, King, UH ARLESTON, ‘%—Cleared, schr David Collins rch, Georgeto' Oiled. Brig Alice’ Les, Herring, Boston; schrs John A Griffin, Foster, Georgetown,SC; W F Cushing, Cook, Bucks. ville, SC; C M Newing Brown, Hilton Head, EbGARTOWN, rived, schrs Queen of Clippers, Win end trade Wind. NYork. “owners MONROE, Oct 1A largo number of resnale ‘were reported as having arrived here yesterday, sailed on aj for their various destinations, being favored by a fine a, breeze. Oct 2—arrived, brig James Miller, Pendleton, Altavela wand, f for orde: esis 2-Arrived, schra Sallie T Chartre, simmons Eli ; —_ ee Feat, do; Talma, U derwood, Morris, Xd: B art, Hart, Baltitvare. Edwin, hy "Paap a “vay nd Northern L, and see ye! Even ; Cornelia, zabeth Brig Chimborazo, Cook, i sehr Emily, Megathiin NYorke ‘2th. steamer Wit: mingion, Cole. do (and ald about S0th to return—see Kev Went): brig Frances Lewey, Lewey, do; schr Mary Mckee, Philade HOLMES HOLL! E. Sopt 30. PM— to Lrale, Boston for Phitadelphi Phitadetphis' ror Hangor: LM Johnaoi York for Port Medway rgetown, DC, for Boston; Neliie Pot. Somers, Philadelpnia for ‘Danvers; E J Heraty, do for ome, Dow), E Elizabethport for Boston ; Veto, Har. rato bee for Saugus; TR Hammond, Cram, do for nee. a peg Tig 4 ie eta Kim do for Boston: New Zea. fe for’ Wer yezmeuih & bi ar Burgeas, Ca. space Cain, Boston for Phila: port for NYork. Parsons, and James Belley, Jonesbore for selley, jmith, Gardiner for Philadel- iled—Bark Wm Van Name; brigs ieee cae rt fp Note, J Worren, with bb, and Joseph Iais for Ne St Lear, che eae del ip 5 on, Rock pot suley, Bt Lucay Bt Part ui ere at Sah Seah § Fa gg Pree ee bare be. ae wed, brig John Aviles, Philbrook, Philadet sis for Portingd: achfs “Annie Ee Martin, "Liogd, do for {John Adama, Sof iat Sevork “or Hauge, Ororon for, New! i. iit or ook rah el, Provideuse for Veccchre OW Kimball Jr, Coral, & G Willard, TR 2, Grapesbot, Gen Sheridan. WEST, Oct 2-Suuled, schr Arlingtow, Sutton, Apa- tagheni rived, steamehip Wilmington, Cole, Gaireston (and left imvoet austsly for N York NEW ORLEANS, — Arrived, ship Vanguard, Re shia Pontiac, 5 Killings, trom Minton” apo pounder, Trviag 8 der, Irv sete roevon’ (Bri, Collton. trom Mio Janeiro, bark O Horton. Burl iteom Rockiand. Cleat inp sherman, Ryder, NYors. NORFOLK, Oct Learrived, brig Bigslow (Br), City Poim Liver 104 ode Belg Beaver (Br), Crocket, Jamaica; ser Idaho, Portland, DEW BED: od, sohrs J Truman, Gibbs York, BEDFORD, Oct 1—A LTB Sateen Bowma: id, brie Kossack, Elliott, Boru. nd for Balti: adel ph PNEW PORT Ary more! sobre Panaie A Nal na Get Arrived, bark Cynthia Palmer, ip: aches Kuby, wee, Newbury: rt; M Kn Provincetown eee. Py tag! Prorchester ‘Suiden, Ei Howes, Now Hall, Powell, and Vraie, Mason, ‘Boston, L D "Binal hiee, Hi Charles Wesley, Colton, Poston: schre LD Dauversport Da? Kalyy Kel >, ‘iritiain, Springer Sohn HA oat deen io, Dinamo and Trade Wind, Corson, Boston, J a Ausbe. ‘Devie, Fas River; JJ Lite, na ‘Lynn; Joe ap Keon, Wareham. ‘Md. ver ——gaanled Below brig Har. . Sat ane ga senmer' Wt Hudson for ty Marbuss, for m estan, Ja: drige WOH ae = naveuay Parks, for Havana; ee ia, for Nake, sehr Thos Hoi- SrOnTL for Geona—all ‘hiladelph: pane, Oct fae ved, "cbr “abby Gate, Perry, Neleared Bark Tosephine (Br), Smith (not Slocum nos A) Walled Barks Blanche en oe Mn Lovett; brig Five Sa—cleared, orig Carell ei ei iy, Irving, Havens; Caroline elly, Irv | ag Oct 2—arrived, ad Pawtuenet; peal eta ee ne rival rar Tei of echt Weite Foam, Bourne, Youre ‘Frente, Norwood. Philadel $ aver Kate ier CORT. eae a i Wana ria. ald Salbaemnpmgnen ip Menapia (Br), Cabill, Bas oe UNGrox, x 2A, iF ee An And ar (Br), Fine lle’ ey ore ‘Oot, wohr Irvine, -_———_. __ POST 1T OFFICE NOTICE. le~? OFFICE NOTICE —THE MAILS FOR GREAT Brital Continent, via Bocthempens and 4 burg, per steamer bet ONIA, and for Ireland, vi Queenstown, per steamer CITY OF ANTWERP. and foe the Germa tose a thie office om and BY Prvwhe ary up to sieies sitions Cand eA Catskill and H Beers. TIME TABLE FOR OCTOB: railroads and ui om Ne wit Sy ms igamboats from New York, Sdiapians NbIoT BROTURRs, Jewelers, 171 Broadwa: veer Papers hood IN FIRST CLAs: ARE, . G North and East, M PIRST CLASS FA “ype Railroads and Troy line Steamers, from p foot of Spring street, daily, at 6 P.M. First class passenger fares fro! ™m pier 4¢ North river, (Saturdays exce; (Paturdaya excepted) To Albany and Troy...3¥ 9) a. Schenectad O87 Fort Edward... Fonda. 13) Whitehall 330 2% Rutland. re) 216 60 3 of 20 53) St. ; 735 6 35 Ogdensburg 0 6 679 Montreal. oS notion to all intermediate points amd apd po checked at the office, 308 West Tickets street, or on board, AND HARLEM RAIL! ee} and Troy, gongecting with N Wi trains, leave New York, via Hudson Talia irtleth street and Te d 3:50, 6:30 and I P. M.. ion reat ‘and Fourth avenue, at 19:30 A. M. and 4:45 P on Susdaye 30 and 11 P.M. trains via Hndsom river will rum Bleeping cars ated to 6:30 and Ll P. M. trai WM. H. VANDERBILT, vice President HY aratas RIVER for Ail DENTISTRY. Berar SETS OF TEETH WITH PLUMPERS TO fill out the face and restore youthful appeerance, $10, ;eall and examine sj ra teeth filled with gold, $1: ‘iach ng gas preper led wi ; fn the most sciontibe and improved’ mam wn and nama tered daily without exira charge, at Drew WHITE'S, iss! Siath enue, corner Thirteenth street, Cut this out. Comer DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THB wathetic use of nitrous oxide administer it in the most approved method, do nothing but Extract Teeth, gpa certainly do it without ‘pain; so 23.000 patients testify, their names at 19 Cooper Institute, R, WHITE’S IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL GUM SETS of Teeth at lower, Dries: than ests! Se obtained else where; Sots, $5 to $15, of superior beauty and dura. Pilg,’ Cail- and euamins specimens, Gas administered. 5 Sixth avenue, DANCING ACADEMIES. ‘eipetemeng cr DANCING ACADEMY, Fifi avenue. New ¥ ‘Morning and afternoo: ‘for children will commence Saturday, Ost. 5, Evening classes for gentlemen will com jeaday, Oct. 8& For terms, &., send for a circular Mr. Dodworth will be at home aud recerve calls after Sept. 20 E Pe ihe! DANCING ACADEMY, jo. 82 Fil-b avenue, corner ce Fourteenth street, W OPEN FOR THE SEASC Spas Weunenda sand Satu 2tod P.M AND MASTEKS'—Wedvesdays ‘Saturdays, nings, at o'clock. A RTIFIC! 1AL HUMAN neerted by Dra. F. BAUCH and P, ANN (formerly.employed by Kolssonneau, of ob aud r York. ‘HINA, Plated Ware, Bronzes, C! clocks, Vases and Fancy Goods, GLASS, CHANDELIERS, FINE SILVER Best quality Paris Granite Set, 48 pieces « White Toilet Set, 11 piceos. Decorated and Gilt French China ia Bets, pieces Decorated French China Dinner Bet, 118" pieces from $78 upwards. Sets of Cut Glass, 50 ploces.. Sets of Cut Glass, diamond pattern, 62 plece: Pinin Glass Goblets, per dozea . Cut Goblets, per dozen. . Champagne and Wine Giaiees in Br - 488, 490 and 492 Broudway, corner of Broo: NSURANCE—A SAVING OF FIVE PER QENT.—T undersigned will survey buildings, ‘make diagrams and secure insurance in some of the best city companies, pay 8 small percentage to the insured or nis bringing orders E MILLS, Agent, 163 Fulton street, UIRK'S CARRAGEEN BALM—FOR COUGHS, Colds, Asthinas, Spitting of Blood and Incipient Coa- suoption. ” 50 cents tie, Sold iu Brooklyn, by Dick- inxon, 129 Atlantic street; Farwell, corner of Court and Jo. rk, by Messrs. Hegeman & sale agents, and by the pr eenth and Green streets, 4 L DRAWING OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, CLASS 8. Qfrieiat 2 On the flavana Pin DRAWN AT COV IN, KENTUCKY, ON MONDAY, Si BER 30, 1857, rs bo beg -~ Prise.| No. ee Single Numbers, paessansece s a 3: b322 IEEE: Saeveriben eebete ob 1S eEEEEE a & aos rt 2 % = peeeen = eee ay] Ws... 200) MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers, Vor etreiare and all ordera for Tlokets address MURRAY, EDDY & co. Covington, Ky. ein sversiuing complete, such ae Cues, 6, Baus Chal price ‘one-baif cash. Ad Brooklyn Pi Pom ohive. JEW AND COND HAND mane mnt pa with the celebrated catgut cushio nt better When aap other cushion made in "Amerios, KAVANAGH & DECK KER, L torner Gontre's and Canal eta iy GRIFFITH, 186 FULTON eer Elis Nie orrere for anie a fine prices. Cail ae of Sew seg easeue ‘and examine. IE WELK, aC ae, oF, MONEY Wit, wiLt SELL cul An i, Pin A Sasa Hee © Rte vers waumene ee-OUR, PATENT AND MANUPAO Cs ae citer and eheaper otban i aes Stn arene, coraer Siar sais wreoty-mixth streak,