The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1868, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Toxspay, Sept. 86 P. M. Im the gold market the bears are still in the as- eendant, and the fluctuations to-ay have been from 14434 to 14434, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 344%, following which there was @ decline to 144%, and the latest qnotation on the street was 14434 a 444. There was an active borrowing demand for coin from the bears, aud loans were made without foterest to either borrower or lender and at rates varying from ouo to two and @ half per cent for carrying The gross clearings mounted to $43,514,000, the gold balances to €1,369,431 and the currency balances to $2,000,752, The Sud-Treasury disbursed $86,600 mm coin during the day in payment of interest on the public debt, and the steamer Germania ‘took out $215,000 in specie, The statement of the public debt dated the Ist inst, shows that the Treasury then held $92,570,001 in coin, being $9,160,084 more than at the beginning of August; and a3 this has led to an exaggerated idea of the amount of gold actually owned by $60,000,000 belongs to the latter. the government that only about Thus there were ig necessary to explain at the beginning of the present month $25,161,620 of gold certificates of deposit outstanding, and these represent 80 much gold, the property of dividuals ‘and corporations in the Treasury, Then again the September interest on the ten-fortyloan, aggregating about $5,537,000, has to be deduct 4 from tho total in the statement, in addition to $256,000 of matured Texas imdemnity ponds and $1,2 of ‘the everdue bonds of 1847 and 1848, which are liable to be presented for payment at any time, Hence the gold in the ownership of the government reduced to $60,358,081 Without cou! ng the accrued interest on the overdue bonds, ‘The same statement shows that the amount Of the public debt, less the cash in the Treasury, in- creased $ in the month of August and $9,607,529 without taking the coin and currency bal- ance inthe department into consideration; but it must be remembe: ad that this increase is mainly owing to the payment of $7,200,000 in coin to the Rus- jan government on account of Alaska and to the fasue of $3,104,000 of new bonds to the Pacific Railway comp both of which items enter into the present, statement. The most noticeable feature of the latter, however, is th of five-twe a e inqrease of $8,129,950 in the amount bonds outstanding, in the face of a re- nction of only $3,783,800 in the seven-thirty notes. This is owing to the fact that the Treasury sold early tn August, when its currency balaffce was running low and the time for converting seven-thirty notes into bo is ey but as w nds had expired, five-twentics of the oid issue of 65 for the purpose of raising the curren- necessary to redeem the notes with, these sales are limited by law the amouné of the seven-thirty notes redeemed in currenty there is no reason to fear any further con- siderable issues, as the amount of seven-thirties ‘un- red emed on the ist instant was only $4,650,000, The price of gold varied at intervals as follows:— 4414 44) very abundant and loans are Money continues made frecly on satisfactory collaterals at four per cent, while the leading dealers in government secu- rit In jes are enabled exceptional to borrow largely at three. cases transactions where small amounts are involved on the pledge of miscellaneous stocks are reported at five. There 13 a very limited amount of dry goods paper offering, and this is dis- eounted alt for the most part at seven per cent, hongh prime names in other departments of trade @re negoiable at six aud where the time is short even at five. The general businces of the coun- try is rather quiet, and hence the amount of com- mercial paper being made 1s small. In the ary goods trade, particularly, business is transacted largely on a cash basis and yery short credits, Just now there is quite a revival of activity in the trate, although buyers generally manifest a pru- Ge! supply thelr immediate wants, Both sellers and buyers are much more conservative in their views wm year or two afterwards. bi nt reluctance to buy more than is necessary to jan they were while the war lasted, or even for a ‘The prospects are favora- le to @ moderately good and remunerative fall trade, and for this and nothing more the jobbers here are prepared, Money promises to continue @asy at this centre during the remainder of the ear, and the only drain upon our resources will be %o move the crops. Government securities were lightly dealt in during the carly part of the day, and prices remained steady ; but at the noon call the bears showed a dis- Position to renew thelr “short” sales, and in the absence of support from the balls a fractional de cline took place. to Late in the afierndon the pressure sell “short? stock increased, and prices, al- though they hadimproved on the half-past two call, were suffered to yield by the bulla without resist- an ce. This looks aa if the latter were encouraging the reaction for the purpose of buying at the re- duced figures preparatory to @ sharp upward turn, au temporary. 1 therefore the decline wiil probably prove only The short tnterest outstanding ts very «i there 1s an active borrowing demand for saes. At the close at flve o’clock the qnota- tions were as subjoined Registered, 1981, 1135 a 1 10 18 334; coupon, 1881, 113% @ 114; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 8 '¢ & 10836; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 1133¢ a 11334; do., 64, 10934 @ 10944; do., 1805, 111 @ 11144; do., 1865, Janpary and July, 108% a 108%; do., 1867, 10335 a 103); do., 1863, 1083¢ @ 108%; 10-40's, registered, 104 a 104(; 10-40's, coupon, 104% a 105; Septem- be! Tr compounds, 1965, 119%; October compounds, 1865, 118%. At the commencement of business the railway hh at to are inarket was firm and moderately active, and the early session of the open board Erie advanced 4iand Paciile Alall to 104, At the first regular board the market was steady at a further improve- ment, and the volume of business was moderately targe and well distributed. On the call New York Centra | closed % lower than at the same time yester- Reading }4, Rock Island %, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred 114, Obto and Missiasippt %, Chicago a@nd Alton }¢, Adams Express 144 and Wells, Fargo & Oo. 3s; while Erie was X higher, Hudson River 1, Northwestern , Pacific’ Mail 14, Tennessee sixes, new issue, %, North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 144, &nd new tsne 14% uit, but » the Northweste welling the market gen Fegular board th Prices were generally lower except for mocks, the tran large. Government securities were At the open board at one o'clock a stocks were lower, the common and the preferred at 66%, bat was steady. At the second considerable activity, but State etions in which were unusually Now York Central closed % lower a at 6634 ° W On the cal ‘than at the first regular board, Erie %, Reading %, Northwestern 1%, preferred 1, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred %, Pacific Mail 1, Adams F press \ @nd Merchants’ Vaion Express \; while Chicago and Alton was % higher, Wells-Fargo Express \, Ten. Bessce sixes, ex coupon, %; new issne % and Carolina stxes, ex coupon, 4 ties were dull board at half-pai Government se’ decline of 44 a %. At the open three the market was weak for Reading, which dectined to 897%, while other prices ‘were Ww change, New York Central eolling western preferred, 8053 Mlle wau and St, Paul, 8 0% preferred, and Tennessee sixes, new, 69. Subsequently Ket ‘Was dr Zz, but tt finally i firm at six o'clock 98)¢ a 86%; Fort Wayne, 10334 @ 10394; Western Uuion, lowing quotatio ; Erie, # ‘New York Central, ; Hudson, 141 a 141}4; an Southern, 4 a K Island, 102% ; do. preferred, Paciflc Mail, uwesiern, ea vk & DADS, The foreign exchange m et was qniet all day, but vteady, and at the close bankers’ wills ou Eng- Jand at sixty days were quoted at 109) a 10014; at three days, 10934 4 1095;; commercial bills, 198% a 108%. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty % 518K 8 6. 4 On Berlin—Bankers’, 714 a71 commercial, 2% a 714. On Bromen—Bankers’, 19% a 70%; commercial, 78% & On Frankfort—~Bankers', 40% &@ 40%; commercial, 40% a 40%, On Amster. dam—Bankers’, 40% a 4074; commercial, 40% a 405;. On Hembarg-—Bankers + 4 & 96; commercial, 9654 On Antwerp—Bankers’, 5.16% a 6.1744; com- mercial, 6.214 @ 6.20. be neols and AmerienD securities were quoted tha j NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. Illinois Central. Eri + BLS The foreign imports at this port in the month of July in the present and two previous years were val- ued as follows ia specie, freight and duty unpaid;— Ent. for pod $ 110500e0 gaiotsso f cons’m. . $14,304,403 $11, Ent. forwarel'g. Sireonara 11,228,514 10,573,083 goods . . 809,519 766,786 1,084, 5 Specie & bullion. 344,961 56,608 126,442 Tot. ent. at pt...$26,851,187 $23,086,868 $23,987,657 Wana wives # 9,084,242 7,560,596 6,829, 796 For the seven months beginning with January the Valuations were as mansion ns gun 675 srntisi4o0 nt. for cons’m. $103,064,165 $76,099, 118,43 fat for ene 77,727,741 75,207,805 » 156 Free goods. 7,906,105 6,742,477 6,088,502 Specie & bullion 1,520,147 1,613,302 , 4,105,342 ‘Tot, ent. at pt..$100,264,218 $150,600,169 $151,628,520 Wan fm wh'se 59,078,096 67,048,287 58,752,011 The customs receipts in the first seven months of each of the three years were:— 1868, 1807. 1868, ° $11,507,186 $9,505.492 $9,237,090 67,548,189 69,354,683 $5,400,743 In July... Previous Total since Jan. 1$79,055,375 $68,860,121 $64,688,669 The exports from the port in July in the same years were valued as foliows in currency:— 1866, 1867, Domestic produce. $13,057, Foreign free goods 250 Ditto dutiable... . 982,595 Specie aud bullion. # qor724 5,821,459 18,619,894 10,53: Total exports. «$19,507,028 27,588,755 $31,656,583 Ditto exclusive of specie... ++ 18,486,469 14,068,861 21,071,975 For the first seven months of each of these years the exports were valued thus:— 1801 1887. 1868, Dom. produce... $117,311,612 $104,813,956 $90,600,577 For. free goods...’ 486,063 307,408 442,22 u 4,594,128 4,354, Do, dutiable..... ° 8,42 Specie and bua, 61,803,859 28,115,556 50,688,158 Total exports. .$172,820,275 $17,831,057 $164,175, 167 Do. exclusive of specie. « 121,225,386 109,715,501 104,487,009 The foreign dry goods entered at the port for con- sumption, withdrawn from warehouse and entered for warehousing during the first eight months of the year were valued as follows in specie, freight and duty unpaid:— ENTERED FOR COMSUMPTION. 86 7, 31, 1867, Mannfs. of wool $23,205,747 $12,400,586 $10,436, Manufs. of cotton. 091,200 8,432, Manuals. of silk 13,167,827 8,663, Manufs. of fia Miscel, dry goods., Total.. 9,823,928 6,087,013 5,776,303 6,627,881 4,372,070 4,129, «+ +«$68,916,642 $89,961,904 $39,881,257 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE. 1888, 50,244 1866, ‘1867, $12,669,259 $12,943,758 $8, 4,536,544 5,502,136 1 Manuts, of wool . Manufs, of cotion Manuts. of silk, 6,401,728 6,454,591 Manufs. of flax 3,932,489 6,163 Miscel. dry good: 826,265 1,199,590 Total withdrawn. 27,726,285 $30,246,538 $19,111,168 Add ent, for con, 63,916,542 39,961,204 39,881,257 Thrown on market.. $91,642,827 $70,207,842 $63,902, ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. 6 18 1867. 1863, Manntfs, of wool....$14,771,154 $12,349,883 $8,100,000 Mavutfs. of cotton. 663,014 752,986 2,791,487 Manus, of silk 6,439,187 4,353,257 | 8,180,583 Manuts. of fax. 4:468,354 8,401,033 2,561,600 Miscel. dry goods.. 1,053,512 1,221,411 1,200,035 Tot. ent. warehouse $31,296,121 $26,078,575 $17,833,720 Add ent. for con... 63,916,542 39,961,804 39,881,257 Tot. ent. at the port $95,312,003 $60,039,879 $57,714,977 The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city ‘for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— CUSCOM HOUSE, ——— —= S11.- TPEASUTY).—-—_———— Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balances. Sept. 7...$355,000 $4,621,168 $4,658,088 $87,422,500 Sept. 8... 652, 1,208,938 "735,433 87,806,003 The last two statements of the condition of the Philadelphia panee compare as under:— Sept. 7 $55,084,068 Inc.. $428,504 222, 40,682, 16,575,409 TS1,A16 Deposits.... 88,075,657 436,992 Circulation. 10,626,816 265 384,012 Balances 2,852 The value of éxports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the weck ending to- day Was $3,074,642, against $2,827,891 the week pre- vious. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Sept. S—19:15 A. US 6's,5.20, 0, '85.. 111g 100 shs ‘argo Bi 2000 US 5-20" . 109g 10 Merchants'Uuior 51000 US 5-20, Ww" 100 do. BOLO 103% 100.N ¥ Cent 140 08 oP, 006 200 do. 60-0 Tenn 8's, excon... 67'¢ 100 do. "5 14000 do......betenli 67% 200 Ene RE 4s 10000 do. call 68° 600 do. 45 2000 Tenn 6's, new. 664 100 Hudson Mig 10 ; 66% 0 do. yet call 14195 20400 65:3 500 do. Miss 20000 67 et og i414 100 all 9g a\ tral RR. WA 14 aNWRR 87 vey 8139 184 a, 54 i] Ba% 81% cA 4 + 9g + BIR a4 81% 71% : eS a wy 5.00 Morris & Easex ad 883g hs 7000 Mil & St Paul let... yoo do... dc: 900 Chic A RET RR. Meteo TolsPeoe iW ntw ad fs 2c0 Mil U0 Tol, Peo lat yw 00 Mil & St Paul AR pf. 2000 Mile StP ‘con do. - 2000 Mich South sf bas ‘6 shs Fourth Nat Bank 19 do... 19 Continental o) Del & Hud Canal. ou lo. 1 Camb Coal prefiad¢ 50) Western Union Tel... 100 Mariposa pret. 100 650 Paciic MBSG 2 20 Alton & Ter H RE. 1 di 2 Chic & Alton RR. W0 W do... 1a 10 Chic & Alton 100 200 Obio & Misa A 1) Atlant 100 do. «id 49 $00 Adams Expre a do ali 2g 100 do. Pa Duy a SiotivOmi.. § 600d + GON 1 dow 28 9 American Exp.-3d¢ 46 Hnif-past Two o’Clock P. MM. 81000 US 5-20, reg, °62... 10844 100 chs Wells-Fargo Ex. 2% ty lo) U8 6"s,5-20, c, "65, b 105% 100 Mereh LU: o INO) dots {tad itp Noreggaion Bx iz00 vs CO S-4,cou, 86 INL Icy United States 1s 100 do. 100 do. . 100 Pacific Mail 8S Co... 103 100 68! io Bs i 500) Oe 100) a aw ” a " : eS B anu V: % J00QN Cardo, exer. 5° ; 14000 do. 14% 4 Chic AN WR Ts 100 Chic & N W pref 3% O00 do... ee Bq SOMA SP KR 5344 700 Tol, Wab & We te) fou” ao. 9.0) Miseourl @s..bete 98h 10 do... ‘ 2000 Morris & Eesex 2d 68 80) Pitta, Pt WW tChi Bi 2%) ahe Canton Co, 4636 YOO Objo & Mine Rit. 10 Amertoan Expreass, 45 100 Chicago & Aiton Ri 800 Adams Expres B03f 20 Del, Lack & Wes. COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuRspay, Sept. 86 P.M. Burvine Mavrvrats,—For Eastern spruce there was y fair demand and previous prices were sustained, There were sales of about vet at $20. $9, Good schedules were quoted at #22, © Umber was steady at $25. $0. $0,000 Yellow Lathe were in 1,000,000 werd disposed are hin: era. Lime waa 7 ‘common and) $2 for ump. Rosrndale cement, wan steacy Bt 81 75 per bb). Bricks were in demand at @10 60 Tor Long Ininnd, 4 0, 49°50 for New Jervey, BW 0 § 819 for Ne river, @18 @ $23 for Boston, and #45 a @6U fur Philadelphia frow BETOWAX was quict at d5c. a of 70 We heard of no m 1 kinds were quiet, but frm, at the following We. for 14 or, adamantine, 4c, for sperm voK was in fair demand vious prices heads; #2 4 firm at pre for sug ka, SA inch he Sha ess A ion 8 15 9 $27 for tox 6 G0) a 87 For pipe dovy BOR a OB for 14 fee nd Ms ve Hon To fon nh 0% BOR 8 $5 for 14 (eet hoops and yas a FR The market for American ingot wae dull and ere a tride off, The sales were only about 100,000 lbs. nd Lake Superior at Digc, a 80 —Receipts, #03 Dales. For tla staple the demand wae good. from spinners ant’ felt frre sapere, tbe Amon’ of besineae ¢ vip exporters aa iho lower howerer, aud the ved rather bonty at the re. soponaa ob a besellee eh et ft 8 glean tor os a one ne tations .< nepeculatioa, Avucied are tl Was que Dy2ywiad — AL and ew Osten Ordinary... Bes? Binh Tad te Good ordinary Fy % Kew wniddling ss": : Miadling Good mbditnig’ s Es iM CorvER— Rio wai quick, and wo heard of np cates, bes Yoh Rivero We quote pordigary: oon oy 1, in bond; fair do., 9c. a Bc. 5 Tic. ;, prime eohy Si New York, - Plphis ; Balti i to the smail was quiet, owing stock. Prices were unchanged, quote Jarasica, $16, gold; Hondi 19 @ $2), gol js dull ans sce cee DRUGS AND Dyve.—-Chemicals were a trifle more cil but some kinds were a shade lower. Quin! to demand and hij " & w closiag ‘at 8260 #3 Fronekes re were sales of 870 tons sod: iy ash ie, gold ; eanstic soda, 434s, a 47cc. ito. : 180 drum ofptas wt 42/c. dow 3B tome al soda. at 1(0. do, keogs bi curb. sia within the ‘Of 4¢. naigc d0.. Cusks bieaching powders at Be, a Bige. gold, and 4gc, 8 £4 currency, 1,500 casks sal soda for forward shipment, 1i)) bales iedda, um Danar to arrive, 8,000 07, quin! lish dry lead, 5 casks cre 10 tous acetate lime and 1d bales torma, . 11,675 bbls. flonr, 80 to. and ‘hels wheat, 914,320 do. market remain in prec game condition noti esterday. The demand wheat flour, both old and new, was but a smal! supply the market riled very firm and. ext” was, if anything @ trifle ‘All other wera dul) and. There ne 00 pri was ., Callfornia flour was quiet, but unchanged ; ‘hie 9,00) bila, For Bouthern tour the market as & bat in prices there was some irregu'n ity: sie ere (80 bola, Rye flour was quiet, and prices, were sal Bale nutes again lower; sales 210 bbla, Corn mi were in: ate of 700 Dbis. Western at $6 4! tale. hoice Superfine Extra do..... R jonnd hoop Ohio, Round honp Ohiot trade St, Louis low extra, St, Louis straight extra, St. Louts choice double extra. St. Louis choice famil; Southern fail Pete Southern superfine and extr: Caiifornt Rye tlour. Corn meal, Corn mea}, Brandy wink Corn meul, Jersev. eat was dull and nominal t the close was #1 95, but good old was relatively here was some export demand but at prices vo it of sales to any extent. The wales comprised 10 bushels at #210 a $2 13'4 for old No. 1 epring in a $2 (0 for white Michigan, #3 04 for inferi« $225 for old winter red W: 3 a 8 for olds amber Michigan and $2 0 for white Southern, Corn was in fair demand, scarce and le, better, ‘The sales were 75,000 bushels at $1.16 1 28 for wikound to prime new western mixed, aud new New Orleans, Oats were dull and nomin: 1 for old in sore. Rye wasquie were lower, There were sales of 8,000 bushels Western at $145.0 $155. Karley malt was in demand and sales were made of about 6,000 bushels at $2,26 a $2,30 including a small lot choice at 82 40, Barley was dull and nominal, FuEGuTS.—The market was exceedingly quiet, and rates were a trile lower. The offerings were very light, There was still an active chartering demand, but there was scarcely ang business done, in consequence of the scarcity of vessels and tue high rates’demanded. The engagements were :—To erp, 500 bbls. rosin at 38. 40}4., aud 800 do, petrolenm on we terme, Po Licerpoo!, per steamer, grain was, quoted d, a 4d. ; four, Is. Ved. heavy goods, 158, a 20s, 22a. id. tobacco, 20s. The charters wer 5 tobace vessel to Jacksonville aud Lack, with lumber, at $1, British bark, 820 tons, to the south side Cuba and’ back, 85,000, and ‘a British ‘brig, from Cow Bay to New York, Coal, at #4 50, FIsi.—For dry cod the market was quiet but steady at for- mor prices, There were sales of about 600 quintals at $7 75 for George's. New mackerel were slow of sale and heavy. The sales were confined to about 300 at 822 a 425 for No. 1 bay; #18 a $19 for No. 1 shore ‘50 a #14 for No, #18 do. 5 310.30 for No. 3 do., and @11 wr large do. ickled herring there were wed of 800 bbls, at 83 75. ox herring were quiet at She, . for sealed, according to uality, and 2%c. a 2hc. for No. 1. Pickled galmon were steady Gora Bi. Pickled cod #625 0 86 50. GuUNNY BaGs continued to rule dall and nominal at 18\4¢ aide. Goxxy CLOTH, was fn fair Jobbing demand, Sales 100 bales at 213;c, a 22¢., mainly at GLUE waa fn demand, and sales were made of f,0,0 Ibs. at Ise Herman at 18¢., 5,000 do. do, at 20. es 0 market was moderately active and firm at the appended quotatfons. Salea—2,000 ealted Rio Grande at He, golds W000 dry Buerion Arey at B24e4) do.z 710.10. da 2,100 ‘Corrientes, “1,000 Caracas, 300 California and 500 city hter on private terms, We’ quote:—Buenos Ayres, 25 a 14 d0,, 20 a 3B Iba. Mo. w L2%9o. ¢ os He California, 22 9°95 Ibi 21 Ibs, 17e. a VP4e. Vera Oruzy i8 a 19 lise. We, 2 17 He. Ibs., 17c. a 18.3 Bogota, 18220 ibs., Itc. a 23 ‘and Texas, 22 1888-121,700 hides. alia Was In demand and firm; 1,000 bates brought Ile. gold. Jute was qulet but steady at Bc. 0b )sc gold. HOvs.—Tho market was still dull and heavy ate. a 2c. for 1867 erop American, and Lic. 3c, @ We. for 1608 crop do. INvIGO was In moderate Jobbing demand at previous prices, vz. 2M. a SL 10 for Maras, Ae, afc. for Mant 1.10 a $1 45 for Guatemala and $1 10'a $3 05 for Bengal gold, TRON.—Scoteh pig was only moderately active at about pre- vions prices. ‘The sales were 400 tons, part Glengarnock. at 243. We quote Eglinton at #43, Glengarnock at $43 n 343 60, Gartsherrie at $47 and Coltness about #48, American was quiet but held at full prices, viz. -—840 a 43 for No, 1 Amori- can and 435 n #88 for No.2do. The only sales we beard of were 500 tons forge on private terms. There were salea of 200 tons old T rails, BU tons do., 100 do. double headed do. and 50 do. wrongbt iron. turnings on private terms. We quote Ammerican rails at $80 a $81 and English do, at G51 50 a G02 6, 0 gold. Lean.-Ordinary foreicn was quiet but steady at about B6 25 a 46 873¢, gold. We heard of no sales of moment. Lratien.-Hemlock was more active, but the common Arnie, which were moat nought after, Were w tride lower, evelpta continue fifi and ibe stock Wwdarge and well as: In oak there was a fair busine: the stock te Ii 4; heavy, 27490, light, 286."a 29) Re. a We. ; sorte: doing at unaltered ant. We quote:—Hemtock, Buenos er 1b. ; do. middie, : fornia, heavy, 27c. 2 20. ‘Be. a We. ; Orinoco, &c., heavy, Kyo, m 28igo. ; do. light, 2c. i BAige. 0.98 Bee. ; pol, heavy, 406. a 44e.; taiddl lc. 4 480. ; do. in the rough, heavy, 380, a 480. ; light, BSc. a 44e, ; do. Dellier, Be. a Me. MOLAusrS.—The market continued to rule dull, and prices favored the buyer. By auction, 100 hhda, Porto fico at 8 88's. We qnote nominally:—Cula muacovado (refining grades), 40c a d4e,; do., grocery grades, 42c. w Alc.; Cuba Elayedy de. ade. Cubacenteifigal, Bic: w 25c.; Porto Rico, Ae: .; New Orleans, 80c. a 1. STORES.—The market for aptrits turpentine opened dull ‘aad heavy at 43'gc, a 4de., but subsequently became i At thore fignres. There were active and closed quite stead: talon of 215 bbia. at Iige., and B40 do., in shtpplagorder, part if notail atdéc. The market for rosin was more active at ices, The demand was principally for the bet- wales 1,200 bbis. common strained at #2 75, 100 do. f° ot do, at 2290, 900 do. ke B5a Hb 50, 121 do. do. Ot $5, 625 do. No.2 at 295 083 25, 100 do. No. t at w d 75¢ do. No. Land extra pale at $4 5) uote: ned at Has Nove ats. MS a #9 98, No. Tat 88 20 ry 460, pale ‘at $475 w $5 95, extra do, at $6a 7. Tar was quiet, les of 60 bbls. Washington at $8 50, O1n8, Linseed waa dull and benvy at {bbls Lard was quiet at $1 80 a 1 05 Tor spring Olive was quiet at $235 a #240, while city dis- ad was quoted strady at Sc, 8 Sl, ‘Fish olls were but without change in value. Sales 1,000 bla, #1 8), 200 do, Northern whale nt Se.y and 200 We quote bleached winter whale at ¥ige. ached Winter sperm at #2 10. ‘estern Was quoted at B62 n BOR 38 bole. pork, 387, packages cut ork was more active and. prices 7: the gales comprieed 350 bole new mets, $2040 for old a ‘8 $25 25 for prime mesn and $94 a #35 25 are delivery we Beard of no sales. Live te demand and fran ate. a lS.c., with ar Ol. CAKE was dull. nV meata. LO NK —Recel) Tho market for $824 50 for prime, for rumps, Fort hogs were fn mo rivals of 3.270 head. Beef was still quiet, bat prises were ily steady, The sales were about 75 bbls, at $13 00 a ) 5U for plain iness and $20 80 a #24 10 for extra do, ‘Tiere 0. beet was duil and prices were entirely nominal. ‘Of beet hams there Were no sales of importance. We quote noml- 24m S21. Cut tents were without change, being quiet ly at 130, for pickled shoulders, 3 c. & 1S dye. ise. for Western’ pickled hame, d for ry do., Ido. a 190, for et 1 packages. 0 (ive and prices were again higher, the sales being 900; at 19 hy 0'4c. for No, 1 to prime steam and 20\¢e, a 2040. for rendered; also 1,000 tieroes, at U5!¢e. @ 15% c., seller January, and seller February and September on private terms. Tha market for butter waa quiet, there being ao demand out immediate wants of the trade, but with light re- ers were enabled to obtain full prices. Cheese was fe" demand, principally. for. wh ices with a moderate stock. We Pennsylvania, fresh pai ern reserve, firkins, good’ to Western, tirk: a Pennsylvania dairies, ordinary, 8c. a 38 prime, % ordinary common Weate ood to prime, 37 linole and Wisconsin, fire nd Orany nti y , ¢ and Steuben county dairies, Ark vig and Yates county ‘dairies, firkin > fair State dairion, frking, Bc State extra, 48c, a Welsh tu 3 Mt Lewis aud Oxwepo © A goad Bia, Bic. ade, Cherse—Fair ba! to. prim Ie.; do. do., factory make, Me. aiiee rem. The tran crude, in bulk, wore and prices were ¥o war. There were sates Doin. at 16/,¢. 10 do, at ie., and reported 600 do. al Is0 100 bois, fa bippin ¥ 80 firm, was ma room helt, yin , high rates at which it salrs we heard of for the first halt of 5 Beas Ly for the last half do., and Iy at half October at Go, In Philadelphia the mare extremely quiet anc! le sales 106 bbias for the wt half September at <The market was qaiel but prices were quite stondy ud Bye. a Sige. Cor Rangoon » for Carolina, ill an active demand for raw, a t impr closing fem d_ refini The ini ‘an mainly from teliners. ‘Te Sales eomprise,s 1d # Wise. @ Lge. for Cuba mioesovado and Ls. ® 12 e. for Porto Rico acive demand and hig! extremely seat 0M boxes at ake, Refined was in riculariy white, whieh was (2 a Wbdgce ‘Wards were yellow Was In good Sur nse provionaly cntrent, "There's o bacs ‘bodiey, to arrive, per Tempent, on prirtie terms, and in Hoste ® bag anit 1,40 pockets Calcutta nt #2 2, gold, Rough lox WAS Bickdy At $2 Hy at which there 18 Of BAKO Diab changed 8 14)s0.,'while tir bs Liykwasdwl, Ordinar, je market waa frm, with small wtec Aahte in 8410 per sack; ground, shali’s and Wortulagton' per bushel. BRING. ot at lowar prieems Lagnayra, 5,000 do. Odo. Matamoros on Fayty. €or Bueno ee ‘ayt do, Buen Mexican on, private termes We. quate t= gold, BSc, do.} Wowie. fa. Cape Baie. n Bie, doe” ay ‘ Jentral Ai Plime, Bey dg ii Bo acd Rogunata Wis a Ai STRARINE waa in fair demand sales abort 80/00) Ibs. part at Ler a Doyen” rm the sales being AP. —-Cantile — t 184, a 190, \ 5 nit quoted aotgnc Sctive and a shade Grmer, Sales Wige. Fa MS Deer wore tn active demand, bi Tho anies were 2,000 I) 1K 0, Campeachy, 3,000 privasa teri sales our slabs fee cheitenca nase errant An lots, gold, | Plates were quiet at about prices. ‘There wore sales of 500 boxes charcoal terae at #%, cold. Wuiskey.-The was dull and nominal at about Gc. for bonded. was |; week. The demand is still however, to fail lota to supply the immediate wants a manufacturers, who, as well as ‘are indisposed to operate extensivel t in consequences of the high prices demanded. ers are not on'y confidentof maintaining which will douptless pricey Bat look for » further, advance, eo lized should the demand continue active. The low and medium grades are still most sought after, fair inquiry for the finer grades. The recetj continud dimtnutive, and the stock is Moderate and The current quo’ ‘ibe. a B50. for XX Ohio, dec, a fle, for are X do., and 47¢, @ 48c, for No.1 do. Pulled wools are quiet, but unchanged fn value, California fs in fair demand, and firmly held at the prices previously current, while Texas con- inues to sell moderately at {ull prices. In foreign tho truns- ms areconfined to amull lota; the stock of desirable I, The, sales are S140 Ios tlesces ab 42}¢0, a Lilinois wi de. a Ate Por x Ohio sc yn 480.) (all grades) (W0'No. 2 Onfo nt ide, $00) common ‘Indisun at do, do. at 47c,, 8,000 double extra Ohio at Bea a. jot do, at Sbc., 20.000 choice tubbed at 5c. m S7c., the Brice for small lot; 16,00 common to fine tudved at Sec, 6,00 unwashed at dlc., 23,00) Tight do. at 330. a 000 scoured part at 70c. a (000 Kansas on private also 15,00 Ibs. pulled’ in lots at, 40c. and ghecp’s, 67,000 iba, Texaa at 1,000 scoured ‘io. at 0,000 Ibs, ‘Tor burry to choice “spring elip fall and 8e, for Fe, part at O) Ibs, Atri: THE TOBACCO MARKET. Since our last report the tobacco market has been moiler- ately active, The disposition on the part of holders to meet the views of buyers having become more general, a falr trade has been done for export.” The home trade has quieted down somewhat in consequence of the absence of low grades and fine colory sorts. Bales of Kentucky bave been about 600 hogsheads, of which 400 were taken for the north of Europe and Mediterranean trade, and about 200 for jobbing purp« ‘The accounts of the new crop (Western) are very encowrag- fi is Ratt tot tay he pa oct m done in seedieaf durin e past efx! days. ‘The total wales of whiclt 150 were Connecticut (crop of 1867), at 26c. a bic. ; 216 Ohio (1867), at Ie. ade, and } cases of State (1:87), favorable advices Europe in regard to the packing and present mode of sampling have caused exportera to call a meeting for the purpose of devising measures for a better and more relfable method of sampling. Resolutions to the elect that after September 10, It exporters will buy seeileal to- bape, by sample, drawn from stripped cases only, wese adopted. The following statement shows the stock of tobacco on hand in the New York inspection warehouses: Stock on hand Sept. 1.20,397 “gig” Mig Mi™ Bist Received sinc 684 6 — 1 mu Total.. at Ss 2 & Bor Delivered 8! 1,431 47 ie = as Stock on band Sept.g, 19,650 7 D a Wow ‘We quote:— eae Kentucky, Tennessee and Missourl— ‘atooge Luge fa 9 10) ry ais — 210 all = ally alo? = al — ald = al6 Fine = alt = an Bright fillers. — a = alb Bright medium ieat. = al5 = 0% Bright wrappers = a = 240 Str! — ald — a8 Maryland and Ohio— : Frosted and o —- af nd. = a0 — ald = a0 Fancy. . — 220 — a0 Connecticut and Massachusetts seedieaf— lers... as — at als — 2% au — ad a5 = a bs as oo— ald ald — add as -— ah ad — all ald —-a as ies aim Medium. Fine, reign—Havana, duty pald— Fillers, risen 090 g100 9110 100 “100 9125 150 150 a2 60 0 913g 00 95 Of2 a0 85 107 alld 40c, for tax. 1am 23098 and Bad 26 a2 Bright work, 3 Ib ah) 30 a 50 Bright work, 4 1b 20030 30 a 60 Navy, 34 Ib. and Ib. 23026 Bas ‘Twist and negrob 20 a 30 80 n 50 cy grades. Bas Wa 70 REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Sale in New York. RY JAMES M. MILLER, Hono and lot, «9 62d st, 180 ft © of 6th av, 20x100.5; Mary Aun Woster ..... ‘eee on BMG, 200 Sale of Rutherfurd Park, N. J., Property. BY A, J. BLEEOKER & Co, Plot 5, lots 1, 27 and 28, cor Court and Jay avs, each 48x 120; W. C. Edgerson, each... e163 Plot 8 lota 35 and Bf, adjorning the abov pitncl $8x190; WC. Edgorion, each... 160 5, lot 2, on Jay ay, a av, én 2 Phopsbone Sages He 20 Plot ining the abo ach Obed ;'altbeH D-Hoyert, ened: 205 It was proposed to sell 160 lots belonging to the same property, but as the bids were dull and spirit- less the auctioneer announced that the property would be disposed of at private sale, Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. NSPE RS Sate. YORK CITY, 3h 2 Li He Ft e2 Pe u 2; > 200 Devoe st, 400 Hancock = 000 Herkimer 12.0 jackson st, ft m0 nard at, w 309 at and Brook! if 10 2,000 160) Nom. 5.510) 6,000 60) os, w ‘ Bin ek, 8, 92 ftw of 's, BOR.T fon of Ath ay, V4x25.0x1436. ‘8 6, 879.6 ft w of Flatbush av, 60x11U6. 200 id wot Hall at 21-0 180 ay, w x Lor ko. 4 bide Noro, Husver ty farm “sue Eat idee pn Fete ba iets nto Portions of. 6,000 126; 188, Wullamsbure map of 1908, portions of... 4800 LEASE BEOORDED LN BROOKLYN. 19th and South 4th sts, store, &c., 6 yre, per yr. 800 TRANSFERS IN RSSEX OOUNTY, N J—-NEWAR Boston st, ws, CE Sage's prop, 19x91 Fate e Hy A Bain! "8 2 lots, ! Hf Snyder's property, 60x18 8,000 jn 8, 98 ft from Wright at, 25.1 ‘500 omery st, @ A, 100 ft e of belmont av, 25x) be st, wa, AC 5,000 ferrick’s property, BUxi40. pon sf, wa A © Horrick's property, Oial4s feat at, © 8, 100 ft n of Court at... Went at ¢ #3 Muth's property, abiid. Wright 10 ft from Pennsyivanie Kim and Madison sta, n e cor, ona forreat st, ® & Joho A Matthews’ remont av, J Honuan's proper TRANSFERS IN HUDSON COUNTY, %. Grand at, # 8, 158 ftw of Henderson at, 18 Poutl aunt 6 4, 25/4 w of Monmouth Gi ith 4th ai, # 6, 60 ft w of Monmouth wt, GOx0.« WEST MOLOKRN, Hoboken st, a 8, 75 ft from Clinton av, a5xl/ nw Booraem av, 80 ft w of W Newark Stuyvesant Alb ays Atlantic at, 14, 240 £4 w of Oconn sty 7OX100...5 °° ATRIBON! i 8d av, @ 6, 26 ft from Warren st, 36k. "MARINE. TRANSFERS. The following is correct list of marine transfers at this port since the previous report: roperty, 67x83. Hou 8 weree. Ocean Schooner yee. Bebooner M: 47.60] 1 500 Canal bor 119.00| Whole} 98. Canal boat William Porte 119.0)| Whole] 8,900 Schooner D. L. Sturgis, 195.61) 1-32 400, Schooner Calliornia, 67.7| Whole] 2,200 NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. SUFFOCATION OF INFANTS.—The infant child of Patrick Murphy, who resides in Newark avenue, was found dead in the bed yesterday morning. A child of Patrick O'Brien, residing in Ferry street, Hoboken, ‘was also found dead yesterday morning. Death in Doth cases resulted from suffocation. Hoboken. Tar Jcventte Ropser Squan.—A boy named Patrick Murphy, {mplicated in several robberies ac- to the confossion of the young thief already in the Heap, was arrested yesterday. , Mt is alleged, ts the leader of the gang. Boy Drowned. Yesterday forenoon. while five or Mx boys Were playing near the trestle work of the Morris and Essex Railroad they observed a boy tum- ble from the trestie work into the water, Search was made for the body, but it had not been recovered up to a late hour last evening. The boy was not known ip the locatity. Hedson City. Tue Reiry Drownine Case—VeERvicr OF Mur- pex.—The Coroner's jury, who had been investigat- tng the case of Rosanna Reilly, foun! drowned in the Hackensack river, brought in the following ver- dict on Monday night:——“"That James Reiliy, husband of deceased, dia, on the goth day of August, about seven o'clock tM the afternoon, push the said Ro- sanna Reilly off the Hackensack bridge, on the Now~ ark plank road, into the river, and suivocated her in such & manner as to cause her death.” On this ver- ert James Rellly was committed without bail for trial, Hackensack, Tum New Catuore Cavacn.—The Foster Qual tet Club, of Moboken, gave a concert on Monday night at Hackensack, in aid of the new Catholic chureh, The attendance was very large. RAILROAD ACCID} —The nine A.M, train from New York to this place yesterday, owing to the breakage of a switch, ran into the depot and did considerable The locomotive went through the ladies? dd » wood Wo! well, causing the siies of the butiding to bulge some feet. Fortunately no one was in the room, aad no person was injures. Newark, CAUGHT AGAIN.—The prisoner resened from omeer Turbit a few nights since, it now appears, {f named Patrick Burns, and not, as stated by the pe Brennan, Burns is charged with atroc and highway robbery, perpetrated on a cit named Edwin Malc out a month or so a7, is now in custody und has been commilled for trial. Sap Drownina Acciprxt—A Lapy AND GENTLE- MAN LOsT IN THE Passirc.—An occurrence of a very sad character took place in the Passate river, a short distance below Fagin’s Mills, on Monday night, by which two young li wero lost. It appears that a gentieman named as N. Jerolemon, formerly in the jewelry business, but more recently in th trade, his piace betng in Orange accompanied by a young lady named Lizz Wilson, a native ‘of Maryland, the river for the purpose of having & pleagnre boat. Through some cause not ye he boat was ran down by a steamer, and, tog with its occupants, carried under wate: 3 men were employed dragging the river enc to recover the bodies, but without sucee Jerolemon was about twenty-seven years of age, and Miss Wilson mach younger. It is thought she was a school teacher, CHAPTER OF RuNAWAY AccipENTs,—Yesterday forenoon, while two young ladies, daughters of Mr. Thomas N. McCarter, of this city, were enjoying a drive round Lincoln Park in a stylish pony phaeton, a coliision took place with a large dray, the shock of which caused both ladies to be dashed into the street and the pony to dart off at a 2:40 gait. The ladies, more frightened than hurt, were conveyed to their home by a gentleman named Henry Parkharst, a resident of Thomas street. On the preceding evening, as the republican procession was passing along Broad street, abreast of William, an affrighted horse, to which was harnessed a ligh Wagon, dashed down the latter street and right Into the thickest part of the procession. Strange to say, not one of the paraders was hurt; but two specta- tors, woman named Ann Glennon and Henry Kaiser, alittle boy, were both knocked down and badly hurt. Both were properly cared for. The in- furlated horse dashed headlong into a cellar under- neath the Kremlin building, but was not hurt. POLITICAL PARTISAN MANIFESTATION.—The row- dyism which has of late been so apparent in this city cropped out again on Monday evening, when, as alleged, some young blackguards commenced stoning one of the Grant and Colfax Legion companies, Considerable exoltement ensued, which ended in the company breaking ranks and dashing in among ‘tlie spectators in quest of the rpetrators, In the meanwhile @ de- mocratic military company that had just left the drill room came to a hait in the vicinity, and looked on quietly without making a move—a circum. stance that has caused the ublicans to give the club alluded to credit for all the Christian virtues, particularly forbearance. This is the second or third time that a similar occurrence has taken place, and in each instance the injured party charge the opposition with the outrages. Two of the al- leged stone-throwers, mere luds, named John igen and Michael Ray, were subsequently arrested ant lodged in jail. Paterson. Passatc County Covurts.—The Passaic county courts convened at Paterson yesterday, Judge Bedle presiding. There are no very important cases in the criminal line to be tried at this term, Narrow Escarz.—A raft in tho river, upon which six workmen were engaged on the new West street bridge, broke loose and was swept down with the current and sunk. The workmen after some diil- culty managed to escape to the shore, Mruirary.—The Kearney Zouaves (a branch of the State militia), of Paterson, yesterday received com- pany E, of the New Jersey Rifle corps. The varior military compantes of the'city made @ parade whic! was quite imposing, and the city resounded with martial music a good part of the day. ‘Trenton, Unrrep States District Covrt.—The September term of this court commences on Tuesday next, the 25th inst, There area few unportant cases on the calendar. Mason1c.—The Crand Commandery of the State of New Jersey assembied in .this city yesterday and with a band of music made quite an imposing ap- pearance. Dr. Jovn Woolverton, of Trenton, was elected Grand Commauder. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER BETWEEN TWO NEGROES.— About nine o’clock on Monday night a colored men named Alonzo Prown Spolind at the Mayor's oimee for a warrant for the arrest of another negro named Joshua Allen, who, he alleged, had maitreated hum. Brown presented a most ghastty appearance. On the policeman going to execute the warrant he found that Allen was more severely used up and quite prostrate from the effects of a biow with aclub, which he alleges had been inflicted on him by Brown, His arm was completely powerless and his head much bruised from a stroke which Brown administered with the clab which he broke on Allen’s crantum. It seems the quarrel originated tn discussing the virtues of their wives. The Mayor detained Brown in default of bail, but liberated ANen on security for his appear- ance at the next teri of the court. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ov.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Sep- tember 8, e residence of Mr. M. Riley, by the RevyJ. C. Ager, Konget S. BROWN, of Wash- ington, D. C., to Miss FANNTE A. DELANOY, daugh- ter of Josiah Delanoy, of Sing Sing. No carda, CorrEy—LAFFERTY. St. Lawrence church, Yorkville. by the Rey, Father Marshall, S. J., Mr. Jos! Corry, of Dublin, to Miss CATHARINE LarrEnty, of county Donegal, Ireland, Derry Journal please copy. Browx—D: BE On Sunday, September 6, at N. Y. Died. Brown.--At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tucsday after- noon, September 8, JouN BROWN, in the Sst year of his age. The 1 relatives and friends of the family are re- ee, invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 27 Kast Jersey street, on Thursday afternoon. at three o'clock. CALLENDER.—At Milton, on the Hudson, on Mon- September 7, Mr. ALEXAXDER CALLENDER, late uiverpool. assim At Bloomingdale, on Tuesday, September JOHANNA W., only chiid of James and Kate E, Cas- sim, aged 1 year, 2 months and 24 days, Faneral on Thurstay afiernoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her grandfather, P. Boyian, 215 East Thirty-sixth etroct, CirrtsTMas.—Sudileniy, on Sunday, September 6, at his residence, corner Second piace and Her street, Brooklyn, CuAnces Curistmas, ia the 7 year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are respect. fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from Christ chureh, corner Clinton and Harrison streets, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Curtis.—On Tuesday, September 8, Miss EMa Curtis, in the Gist year eae aed The relatives and friends the family are re- spectfutly invited to attend the faneral, this (Wednee- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles Haisey, Clinton ave- nue, northeast corner of Willoughby, Brooklyn. DENIKE.—At West Farms, on Tuesday morning, Sept ber 8, at haif-pa t two o'clock, ADELINE, Wie of Colonel Abraha’ nike. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to atiend tue funeral on Saturday after. hoon, attwo o'clock, from the Tabernacle Baptist church, in Second’ avenue, between Tenth aud hieventh strecis, F y, Long Island, THo'tas FINCGAMR.—AS Roe! FIRUCANE, aged E a wi place from the church to Jamaica on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. ORMAN.—On Tuesday, September 3, ANN GORMAN, aged 20 years, The friends aro invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of her unele, 873 Second avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Goopwix.—In Brook , September 7, MARY ANNR, Wife of Francis Goodwin, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Talman street. lier remaing will be taken to St. James’ enthedral, Jay street, this (Wednesday) morn- ing, at haif-past nine o'clock, Where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, Giwtis.—In North Stamford, Conn., on Monday, September 7, Mrs. IsABBLLA GIBLIN, Wile of Henry 8. Giblin, aged Si years and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to meet the alns at the New Haven ora Twenty-seventh street und Fourth aventies tnt ( ednesday), at half past tweive o'clock, 8 ae gee Monday, September 7, Miss HELEN BNNIGAR, aged 69 years. Her friends and ‘pequaintances are eo requested to attend ber funeral, from atree! rei # Methodist church, corner of Morton street, this (Wed? at one o'clock. . A) Heindsman and Luke Alexander Brennan, are respectfull; attend the funeral without further notice. ‘ Lyon.—Suddenly, on Friday even’ Sept 4, Henny ©. Lyon, in the 39th year of “i ‘The relatives and friends are Teapectully ‘invit to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 1 West Fimetn street, this (Wednesday) morning, eleven o’cloc MANN.—Suddenly, at Auburn, N, ¥., on Sunday, September 6, Hod. ABIJAH MANN, Jr, in the 75h } year of his age. The friends of the family and members of the bar are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday afternoon. at three o'clock, from his late residence, 126 Remsen street, Brooklyn. MULHOLLAND.—On Monday, September 7, ANN, widow of Ambrose Mulholland, aged 75 years, native: of Portglenon, county Antrim, Ireland. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed~ nesday) afternoon, atone o'clock, from the residence of her son, John Mulholland, No. 122 Mott street. fast papers please ig ; On Tuesday, September 8, Joun Mune 2 ears. e atives and friends of the family are respects, fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reais dence, 625 Hast Twelfth street, on Thursday afters noon, at half-past one o'clock, . MeDermorr.—On Monday, September 7, MARY MoDermort, of the parish of Granard, county Long», ford, Jreland, aged 85 years. i The friends and acquaintances are ‘ech invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o: her son-in-law, John Quinn, No. 227 East Twenty, ninth Aree this (Wednesday) afternoon, at tw o'clock, eas McGoveRN..—On Tuesday, September 8, JAMEg MCGOVERN, & native of the parish of Ballintempic,! county Cavan, Ireland, aged 36 years, > a ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect> fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rests dence, 510 East Thirteenth strect, on Thursday afters noon, at one o'clock precisely, . California papers please copy. Oss0RN.—At his residence, at Squan Village, N,° %., on Monday, September’ 7, Colonel ABRAIAMp ORN, in the 85th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, on Thursday after+ noon, at one o’clock. { REYNOLDS.—At Brooklyn, on roe mS het | September 7, EUGENE, onngeas son of Hannah and the late Edward D. Reynolds, aged 11 years, months and 14 days. 1 The relatives and friends of the family are und to attend the funeral services, at the residence of grandfather, John R. Marsh, Marcy avenue, ne: ae street, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, = e EEVE.—On Tuesday, September §, AGNES M.,) oungest daugliter of Henry S. and Roxanna Ly Keove, 1 year, 1 month and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respecte! fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid dence, No, 31 {ones street, on Thursday afternoon, a one o'clock, j Swany.—On Monday September 7, FRanK Wa Swany, in the 23d year of his age. The friends of ‘the family are respectfully in¢ vited to attend thetfuneral services, at the Stantot street Baptist church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, half-past one o’clock. - vn ToNYEs.—On Sunday, September 6, GEORGEN Henry Tonyes, aged 53 years, 4 months and 3 daysy The relatives and friends of the family and_mems bers of the United Brothers Lodge, No. 356, F. an A. M., and Roland Lodge, No. 10 (Good Fellows), a1 respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurse day afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late neeetne: oo Colyer and Eckford streets, Green» int, 7 . Wakp.—On Tuesday morning, September 8, after @ severe illness, Mary ANN Warp, wife of Henry Ward, aged 37 years. Gee | ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 52 Scammel street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, | ‘at two oclock, Her relatives and friends, her brother. and brother-in-law, the members of the Continental e of Good Fellows and the members of the Rigs gers’ Union Association are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral. tr s 4 Wyant.—On Tuesday, September 8, Mr. GEORGE: M, WYANT, in the 57th year of his age, t: ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the fune on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from hig late residence, pg er ES ‘oUNGS.—! on ay, mber aie va daughter of Wiliam Youngs, aged 17 y ant ays. i ‘The funeral will take place from her brother's house, 167 Seventh avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. MISCELLA URNING BRANDS, CHEAPER THAN BYE! B ey rtie? ‘Cigar ps arnt &c.—Having aeieet ho jr peiney in order to meet yond elope rye earn rey ‘acoordingly and furnish. Brands on v sooo TUN HICKGOX & CO, Stencil Establishment, 280 Pearl street. ~ GUILMARD, FROM PARIS, NO, 98 CANAD + street, near Hroadway.—Large assortment of Human Bair Switches, Invisible Wi are for ladies and gentiemen, Manufacturer of all kinds of Human Hair ‘Ornaments, Pty ss whe EW YORK PNEUMATIC GAS COMPA! HAS BEEN organized for the manufacture and sale of works under the Rand patents for supplying, Iiuminatin 1@ come pany is prepared to supply works of all alzea. for dwell factories, hotels, &c. For particulars. 9} ‘nt the office the Company, 2434 Pine street, T. 'D, Becretary. ARTIES DESIROUS TO ADOPT THE PLAN OP “Tyre Rolling Mill,” invented by Mr. Thomas Edward Vickers, of Shesield, England, and patented Junes0, 186% Now 79,416, in the United States, will Please apply to NAYLOR & CO., $4 John street, who are authorized by the patentee grant licenses (and sell the invention) under said patent, an ‘At whose office full description, with drawings, &c., may b seen, ‘LOTE & JANES, Stationers, Priiters and Blank Book Manufacturers, we £3 Fulton street. HE PATENT SWINGS NOW IN OPERATION FO! ewig freune, of visitors in, Central Fark maybe had Broome atreet. nob teint Pi WINCHESTER THIRTEEN SHOT CARBINES) AND Arm at lowest erattet faire, dob liso now or ob arket rates. Arms wanted,” CHARLES FOLSOM, & Maiden lanes 1 CENTS PER POUND PAID CASH FOR OLD Dewspapers and pamphi ts. Come direct to street. ‘THios. oO BENNER 2 booi oid stand, 4 Ann mi ‘Twenty-sixth streets. ee 5 RTIFICIAL TEETH.—BEAUTIFUL AND A! tal sets #10 to #15; no wae eo Gol SL cesis tents Sees enue” eS DR, LUTHE Toes, SENT eee dni toe 1a Sev ought J FAY VILLI “Grand, neay way. HENRY VILLERS, 205 Grand, noar Bowe WEEY, cid pierre ries aero heeds all. — 24 wars. Gonalre FOR mopar IN worst of decay, without in withit the meds ofa Beat ually of ‘astihefat teoch ‘at lowest ‘Dr, TENISON, 70 Pourth avenue, corner Tweniy-eecond etreek, NER TWEN: 008 worth of Furs FURNITURE. A GREENE, 198 EIGHTH AVEN' ture, Weddings Res, of every description, for the next two modthss all goods watrad! T ERNEST ROTH'S MANUFACTORY, 58 BUEECKER street, near Broadway—Parior Suits, covered with sath Aver tt bated nigh “ Baton, Wedrori ‘aa Bialog Room Pua for 1 goods Warranted, ae T ASSORTMENT HOUSEHOLD FUR- AA. ,iting for ante, property of fami leaving ouy-_Dravre ng m int ron: irs Binnotort, Hookense, Boo , Chamber and Dinio oom Furniture in lots to suit purchaser » igtreet hear Sixth, aix mouths, Inquire ot 44 West Sixteenth avenne, : ay NARPETS AND FURNITURE.—HOUSEKEEPERS SUP- C plied with Carpets, Furaitirey Bedding, ‘&c., on e ice f house [pa Payments taken; great, hate for corner Twenty-fifth street aud Sixth avenue, 'D CAN PAY BY THE Miclotha, Furniture, Bed= FLOUSREERPERS SUPPLIED hie avi, 209 and or month for Carpets, ding, &c., at BENDALL & CO.'S warohouses, 205, 211 Hudson street, corner of Canal, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND hand Biiliard Tables of various sizes and prices, all fure nished with the catgut cushion ; also trimmings, KAVANAGH & DECKER, 106, 168, 170, 1:9 Contre street, (OR SALE—AT A_ BARGAIN, A THRER-QUARTER. rosewood Billiard Table, completa, Apply in the furnls dure store 166 Chatham streets pely E_MANTELS, 4 ARBLE, MANTELS) TILING, MURAU Altar Pleces, &c., at the waretooma Y, importer of Statniaty, & ad three Inrgest nasortisent of fine Statuary, ‘and inlatd dining room Mantels 1a lowest market prices, . M ARBLE MANTELS.—THE BEST city to purchase Marble Manteia of the int ‘St very low prices, Is at A. KLABER'S Mi East Fighteeuth ot., noar Third av. New Yor ARBLE MANTELS, MONUME! ES LAs “ ‘Klaber’s manus, Mee i teen ity hea ge Pek ta ‘mantel o put up in the countrys | cs MAE fie at enema, ‘ avenne, béiwesn Pheer Ane, Geirayaainatrecie, . WATCHES, JEWELRY, ‘ml FRANKFIELD & Eh Racer] free corner corner street. foan Walehen: woolesaie 006 ‘ACR IN THE dest ‘Cut this ou rr