The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1868, Page 6

week ending September 17 compare as follows with the previous week ;— Entered for consumption. Withdra wais, Warehoused , SALES AT THE NEW YOXC STU3K EXCINTS:. 18—10:15 A. M. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Af Parpay, Sept. 18-6 P. M. The goki market has been steady and ioderately active to-day, and the fluctuations were from 14434 to 444%, With the closing transactions prior to the ad- ment of the board at three o'clock at 144%, following which there was dimmmished activity and ‘the latest quotation on the street was 14444 a 144%. ‘There was a brisk borrowing demand for coin con- sequent upon the large ‘‘short” interest outstanding, ‘and loans were made mainly without interest to ‘either borrower or lender, the exceptional transactions being at one and two per ent per annum for borrowing and two and three per cent for carrying. The gross clearings @mounted to $60,083,000, the gold balances to $1,196,002, and the currency balances to $1,798,090, @in'0 Geor, < The Sub-Treasury disbursed $36,588 In payment of | 1000 kilo dim tn “ ‘tnterest on the public debt during the day. The de- oeweree ae call one ws mand for coin for customs duties continues at the | 1014 ToleWab idm... Bt Ra 1% rate of nearly four millions per week, and this re- | igm0C «RI & Pact's.. ar th fleets at least an average degree of activity im the | du Hite Ei 5 Ob aé general trade of the city. There is less animation in |} Morris @ Essex 24 $254 the departmen: of dry goods, however, than a 1 oss ra ee i ay ‘wos last week, but this 1s partly owing | 1600 Tol,Peoc\W Ist.wi. nv Co\C IndCenk Ist 79) fo tne Jewish New Year festivities now going | gsans Phenix Bank...) Wty eos forward. There were only two auction sales | 1) (coan Irank:--.... te w ‘eld to-day, and the attendance at both was sparse. | 94 Hanover Bank...... 118 Domestic sheetings and prints rewaia dull and a 9 heavy at the recent decline, and the prospect of a $00 . Riss Yarger cotton crop than was at first calculated upon 200 11 a4 gives a downward tenleu’y to the raw material, ee os a % ‘The price of gold varied at intervals a3 follows:— 100 Mil & St Paul pr. .60 94 > e B0U Tol, Wab & West. 63 30A.M.... 4% 3 P.M. oo 144% any rh we 62% 1:45 A. M. 144 5310 P.M... 14435 @ 14456 4 et i ‘There has been great excitement In the stock mar- Bu) do. 2 Xet all day, the volume of business being very gels a W pret. ig Weavy and the movement of prices strongly 10, fee w upward, especially for New York Central, Bi eee Aah RE, 100 Northwestern and Pactfle Mail, the advance ne Pit, PEW & Chi Ra tod fm the last mentioued having been equal to about four per cent since the close last evening. Erie was largely dealt in and it sold up to 43% at one time; but late in the afternoon it suffered a sudden re- Tapse to 47\¢. Money was in extremely abundant sapply, as usual of late, and large amounts were offered to the principal dealers in government Seeurities at two per cent, although the reg- 30 do. oe LO 5 Chicago & A.ton RR V6 12 do. 1 40 Ohio & Miss RR. 140 do. Half-past Two o’Clock P. War rate on United States stocks 1a. three | {700 UE Ma 6-20, o, "62. 14, Ls tadap rvpaeceny and on mixed collaterals four. The banks report | Mk* 0 US 5-20, con, "68... Wh 1290 do... that they are recelying more currency from the West ae S59), 0, Bi... in* ane 30 than they are sending there and that the applications | 800) Us 5.20, + 114 100 Erfe RR. 4835 for discounts from Western banks are light, while | Hetce ager wre tag too naga Hee Rie U 8 5-20, c, 9) Lith @ they appreliend no disturbance from preparations ae & for the quarterly statements of the national banks to Bt bbs be made on the first Wednesday in October. In com- mercial paper tere is a very moderate degree of ac tivity and the best grade passes freely at 6 a 7 per | joraheiest onion tel. cout discount. But although money is so cheap | }¥) Cum Coal Ne ee “s 3 and abundant at present it is reasonable to look for | 1° $o"-""szieusa Ho foomol, Web's Wertr @minisued ease tater in the season aud an aivance | },) Quickoliver Min... 39° 1h) de. in the rate of interest for a limited length of time to | 100 [2945 GW Cleve & Toi Ri six and seven per cent. The supply will, however, | }) roa" ss eee tis more than likely, be fully equal to the demand | }\U Manip: at these figures, and the probability of such a change | jo) necd occasion no apprehension among borrowers. 3 50 Government securities have been firm aud in good | 100 ani} pret, 2 oth ii 1.0 Posto Toy Pitts, FLW & Chic.. M0 demand both from the foreign bankers, for ship- | 9 Alma Eapsess. 2s. Bid ‘a a0 * ment and from city and country lavestors, who can | 100 do. + Bis, 6) Obto.& Miss RR. find no othor equally profitable employment for their | 779 ineriSan iiproaas, 46" IE NU Ceutee RRR 2, money. The sayings banks are also gradually ab. | 20 U6 express... 48 sobing bonds, and the disposition of the principal @ealers is to buy rather than to sell, The firmness of the morket to-day was attributed in some degree to the strength shown by flve-twenifes in London and COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fatpay, Sept. 18-6 P.M. Boreprve Marentats.,For Fasten spruce there = are a bes aged scrote for shipment. wis ‘a fale “Getaal and with a faling eff in © bonds oi $62 are scarce, and these @d- | ing grrivals, —seivers wero rather firmer in thelr vanced 34 per cent, while those of 1587 | views, though origes were no bisher. ‘The rales were are ta especially brisk demand, both on foreign and domestic acoount. The “shdrt’? interest in the last mentioned 1s 80 heavy that there is also an active borrowing demand for them. In courparison with railway and other speculative shares our na 4 4 tional securities are remarkably cheap, and evgntu- | $i,a1 °¥!? oF North river and G45 a 360 Zor Phiiadeiphia ally they must permanently command much higher C about 600,000 int, at prices ranging from 419 to $22~ the inside price for an invertor caryu. Choice cargoes were held at Laths were in fair rejuest. ‘There were sa’es of boat t, Wade. Lime was steady at $l 50 for common and $2 for lump. Rosendale cement wis sieady and firma at 3173, Bricks were quoted firm at $10 90for Long Island, $8 082 60 or New Jersey, $13 9 $22 for Croton, rE—The market for Rlo wa niet, but prices were 1 » change. The es were It ags. ex Nieoline, on Prices. Those who apprehend any legislation by | privaie termes Of Maracaibo there were turther pales 00267 Congress adverse to the pubile eredit are more than | 8s) ex Nie, on private terms, Other kinds were dull and wnchan, Mkcly to be alsappotnted, and the question of the re- @omption of five-twenties in com or greenbacks will Meet with no solution antil the resumption of specie Payments. Then it will be practically decided in a Manner satisfactory to all parties. At the close the Market was strong at the subjoined quotations:— "PER. —There was a fair degree of activity in the market | for American ingot prices were firm. Accorfing to the last advices, the English markets bad alvanced so vewhat. The sales comprised abort 10,000 Ibs, fucluding & 0.00 lbs, Portaxe Lake, at 24¢0. 028s cand abou 3 we Detroit and Portage Lake, for the inst of November, part, if not all, at Fy WW Detroft on the spot at Za),c. We quote:—Detroit ad Baltimore, 23igc. a Bitge.s ecelpis, 609 bales. The market at the open: '* wi d tem, the demand bein, Ineipaily tor th Registered, 1861, 113 @ 113%; coupon, 1831, 114 ® | Petter grades, but at the clone it was quied |ttstendy at our Mid jg; 5-2 registered, 1962, 1084 @ 108%; do., quotations ai besgere Lis a (8 low mit ee oppo 4 ‘ * | advan Out 6. per ¢ sales embrace rales coupon, 1862, 114.a 114%; do, do., 1864, 1007% @ 110; | Including Ul for spinning, 718 on speculation and &.0 for do, do., 1865, LLL @ 111}4; do. do., 1865, January and | export. We quote: ‘ltt ana tee oes July, 109 9 10954; do. do., 1867, 109 a 1093¢; do. do., ¢ Warke | acs teen 1868, 109 a 10914; 10-40's, registered, 104% a 104%; | Ordinary. Mg do., coupon, 104% a 104%; Septemver compounds, 2a 1865, 119; October do., 118. : 4 Ex At the commencement of business FLOUR AN ta, 1,35 bois, i eee linens the raltway corn mest; I heat, 164,32 « share market was strong and active, and at the early Session of the open board New York Central sold at 127%, Erie 48 and Pacifle Mall 1104 a 110%. Atthe Mrst regular board the volume Of transactions was large, particularly for New York Central, and prices expe d further improvement. On the cal York Central closed at 2% higher than at the same time yesterday, Brie 11, do. preferred 4, Hudson River \, Northwestern do. preferred &, Fort Wayne fe Mall 3%, Qu ver 134, Cumber- laud Coal preferred 2 and North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, %: while Cleveland and Pittsburg was wer, and Tennessee elxes, new lsaue, %. Gov- it securities were firm at an advance of 8 c instances, After the call Erie sold at 477%, speculative feeling was spiritea, while the di aings were atiended wita considerable excite- ment, A 1 board at one o'clock prices were Bigher except for E: which sold at 45}y. Sales of & Central were made at 120%, Rock Imand 14K, Northwestern preferred 91, and Pacife Mall Lil, At the second regular board the market con- tina d strong and excited, prices being still In the ats, 6,000" do. rye Was somewhat irregular, but on the wuoce rather better for medium and bigh grades. There was some injairy for shipment, and we learoe| of further sales for export of about 2,0'0 bbs. The a flour was dull flour waa qu Bupertine Wesiera xtra do. Round boop ure opt od extra. Southern superd Jacks anu bbi Callforma Go: New Ye —The market for under @ good dew: 4 w $1 85, but au se room, the able a y , and on the call New York Central closed | rates of freiyht were greatiy aera _ =; wo was ; hooked an {the market oecame dail and. nominal. st lower {the first regular board, Hudson | §ivcceclesing with oilere to sell eo ‘at el sb n Southern \, Cleveland and Pitts | without pay Freight roota for next week's steamers be | to beidfirm at 81. per busbel {i was smpossiile ior sip accordingly no buyers exc Milwaukee and Istand %, Nortiwestern preferred %, Paul i%, Pacific Mail i, Quick- sitver ‘gy, Canton 14, Mariposa ‘preferred \, and € ¢ old No, 2 MF N Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 11;; while Erle was | and red Indiana, ¢ h Carolina es, €X coupon, eo) Wi r a“ faite Michigan, os Wats Ro for whhe © XM lower and Reading }. Government securities ‘and lower under conttoued frost during the past two nights, ft were stealy. At the open board at & | jnjured {aie corn, and thie fuct hasa tendency toad ter past thre a tinue . | terremain urm, ‘the saes were about 76 000 vushels at ol iw ba past three prices continued to ads | gyi rnew mixed Wesiern. Oats were tn better demand vance, and there was increased excitement in the | Sad Brine oe, 100,000 bushes Weatera at Tine. @eaiings, Pacttic Mall sold at 113%, Erte 45%, oe York Central Rock Island 104}, Northwestern | Western 90%, do, preferred 91, Reading 92); and Fort Wayne | we et at 91 9 nox eral mall failures among stock hous: 1 Great Bri comm ite the bear side were at the samme time re- A, hele y bigher rates aaxed. The waaemail. Tho chartering de va , but ported and stock was bought in for their account under the rate, The main canee of their failure was et chy of ves the advance in New York Central, Erie and Pacific | pet’ ecantaet, Mall. Stil) ater Pacific Mail was quoted at 115% @ | 64. bhis, four al D4 Following thia, however, the whole market pe | SY caine heavy, nud at the clove at six o'clock the rol- | lowing quotations were current:—New York Cen | tral, 1314 a 181%; Erle, 474 947%; Hudson River, 141) @ 142; Reading, 01% a 91%; Michigan Southern, a at Ga, petro.eum, Bee +r alned steady, with a moderate’deman: eb) 4 § eorge® wt B77. Mackor #5 a 85%; Cleveland and Pitsburg, 88% @ 89% Cleveland and Toledo, 102% @ 100%; Rock Island, 106 Fibn.— Dry the saice be LP enoguehilyags time dnoaydltaps decyyprstiea=™ cfaie ce piestand a trive firmer, ‘The sales we Fort Wayne, 11001104; Pacific diay at dig gh, ta do aor a 41144; Westera Union Teegraph, 34% 4 large meinen would bave brought werequiet but steady, Within the past vee bale been gold at Mo, a ble. for i. Pickled herring were steady ‘The foreign exchange market wae dui! and heavy ataged 96 @i0 & mou were upelaa tnder a good supply of bills without * corresponding Gemaud either on speculative account or from un- " noderately, active At Aeeee, ie previo yourrent, Bales 1a d ob a porters for remittance, At the close bankers’ bills wa. 00S Ceobioatioe, fa bond, fee, Gukedes 1.60 fea nm England at sixty days were quoted at 1084 a | 2% 8 Bide; 1,00) Tere Kips hnd 000 Navank on pri 3097 at three days, 109 8 1094; commercial! bills, 108 a 108%. ‘The coansetior of the Erie Ratlway Company has Aelivered the following opinion in the form of a let tor to the transfer clerk relative to tue non-transfer of wiock during the thirty days preceding the annual Mection in October, by which it will be seen that no mew certificates can 0@ issued under any preieuce whatever until after the election:— Pin—Numerous applications having been mere for the spiktiing up of large certificates of stock of this company into smalier ones, | have to eal your par. ticular attention to the following elause {roto the by- awe — “No trenafer of etock shat! be made for thirty daye neXt precediag the annual election of directors.” ‘Vhts direction Is imperative, acd the exchange of N.For Scotch pig the market w: active, bat p site wiandy, rang! cy me jarisherrie and to arrive 100 ve terme. In American the about former prices pre 600 dow ouly moderai 3 to Boed bar waa sloaiy ai ch! bv Learu®e.—Forhemiock sole there wae an improved a mand at oUF quotations subjoined, The recelpte and stock are larger. ‘Obi wae steady at the prices ureviously eurreat. We quove :— B dyreg BO anda Osor . Ayres & H. Grandes Osliyornia, eb Cae PTS, ae Be f damaged, all Rinds, 190. 0 2 416.; middie and beary, She, @ B8e. eceruncaces, whether By the lasuing of certid- exies tn the place of ja ones er otherwise, ———— 00k. be illegal § must therefore renpire that 00 | Light bo ap Micanta, Nene YOR, Sept. a6, Tue LNportations of dry go oda at tis port for the certificates be issued, a0¢ you wil so inform PRED a. LANE. wee. There wan but Ite bummer dot tp ‘turpensiue ve day, Wy Uurunawae ef polars, ses aC gales, There were disposed of 146 bbls. at 47c,. cloning at 4%, a 47, for merchantable and shipping lou Jn rosin there were bat few ua, but there no common siraine | good do, m3 7h; No.2, 2220 © 8415 @ 85 7h; extra do., 6a and and ‘at our bist quote: nto arrive at #4 nding was i andthe fenasnes, tees of ail grades wa There were sales of 35) hhds, Carderas at de, 20 do, Cua contricugal at 3c. and 80 do, Porto Kico at 60.c, OILS, —Linsee:! remainet quiet but steay at $1 01 a 1.07, fn casks and bbis. Olive was steady at in casks, City distilled red was aso steady at ol. Of Menhaden 2 bois. brow ht 7c. Palm oll was in active request, and about 400, (0 in bond, were xolt ave term: whale was do, on iva Ly hich bola. were sold at $1. Crule bur steady af ¢160 and unblesebed wiste aan et" a, ait, tat Som at 863 a B54 for Westera. On CAKR was The stock continues Prrzot.nuM.—Recel)ts 1,00 bble, refmet and 6) do. naptha, There was afalr bnsiness done in crude {1 bu! <, the stock of which is light, and higher prices were ob:ained, fhe marcet closing irm at 18 here "were sales 01 2,7 bis, xt 16c, In the market for rvtined there cidediy more » activity, and ices were a shale be'ter, closing at abo . The sales were 3,0) bbis, sian- dard white, on the spot and for the balance of this mouth, ae CEN ead nalanes. ee month an . (part yesterday, Onto at Philadetphia the “wey ehlehiy seer’ “opeldh: In” market = exbiv! a legree: moths nt was firmer at the » when standard waite, "Tor the) balance of this, month, was seneraily "hell at Bie. ‘The aalen were a. crude 24.00 do. Mandar’ white, for the last halt of ates shee s was ‘de rember, gc soe sal dos for the frst half of Octobers a tbo Lan io. forthe last half of September and October, at 33 rn) do., for November and December, at 28igc. Vous tlw, for'bepternber and October, reported at ie.; B0-Uido., fror October to December (1,0t0 each month), at He, and 1,000 do., for January and February, at about PRovistons.— Receipts, 3:2 packayes cut meats and 475 do. lari, There was rather more activity in the market for pork ‘at about former prices, comprising about 1,500 buls., at $259 a 22 lor new m joclu ting amall lots at $2. 12 a Y) 95; 84 9) a #24 60 for prime and eatra prime, an’ 42) v4 for prime mess, incindiog $40 bbls, ‘new sor October at a8 $y Duye.*s option, “Live hogs were fair demand and steady nt wc. I\e. for common Beef was sparingly dealt in and heavy, ‘Tae ere nb vit 75 bbIs,, at thle gH for pai mesa and plu ore tra do. Tierce beef remaine! dull and nomin.’. slow of sale and heavy atB2/ a gi, the Pp Cut meats were but litte sougut 14 prices continned ta rule lieavy ut 1240, w'18. ec. for ss ied and pickled shoulders. 18 .@, a lc, for Western iy pickled bal Mo. “a Shige. for sinvked ‘i the businesy. in as. iichte fy rices was no ge ot motnent: wales 160 boxes, at” Mice: for Curntertand cut, and fe, for old long rib. We quote short rib Li ac, ant short clear ie. w 17ige. lard market was quiet and uot drm dhe aalen were, only about B80 packngrs mi to to prime. r 1 do.; sales BU .packases, at 19) for No. 1 to prime steain, including sical ios ate 2iye. For butter the market was quiet, out prices were generally steady. ‘Tbe demand, which’ was chiefly confined to the immediate wants of the local trade, was mainiy for the better grades. Reeeipta. Hight. Cheese was quiet, the firmness of holders consideruvly restricting business, We quete:—Butter--Chemung, Sussex a dOrange county dairies, firkins, per Jb., 42c, a ; Ube Delaware and Chattauqaa county’ dairies, firkiie, Cortland, Broome and Steuben county’ dairies, a juary ir Ina, 7c State, bait firkin tubs, extra. 4c. a dBc.) State,’ bait Bier « B8e.; Welxh tul Lewis and ‘a 40c.; Welsh tabs, fi State and Jersey, fresh pal 400, @ Bie. > inbs, fair to rood, county, ie. a BSC. 5 Penosyivanta datries, tir- nary, Bic. a rn reserve, firking, good to a rkius, good to 1 208. & Bie. 5 fair’ to good, . & ie. ; common Western, 276. dairies, fancy and cheddar shapes, 16%e. a V7ige.; factory dairies, fair quality, Lic. a 16¢.: iarm datries, fancy and extra quality, 16c. a 17c.; farm dairies, fair .0 boat, Mige. w lone; ‘<The iaarket was quiet, ont tn fitfoes there was no Caro.jnn belug quoted at 9)¢c. a liye, and Raagoon at Se. a Dy SrrDs, ta linseed was quiet, but firm at yesterday's prices, A ale of 3,00) bags, to arrive per Melbrek, was ra- lmored, but we could not trace ft, Clover was in'better de- ‘Sules to the extent of a out Hv bays were made at 4c, cimost all wt the inside price. ‘Timothy was qulet ai ) While rough flax remained quiet but firm at %2 0 2eae—Factory uct and prices wero st and ecelpte are atlil light. The following pi were demanded for Jobbing lots:—44 a $4 10 for Asbton’s, per 3 for Marsha) id Worthington’s, 82 10a $2.0 for Higgtus*, tor Deakins’ and Evans’ and, per bushel. ry Silesian was quict at Bigc., gold. OF os we on private termina, patinued in moderate demand, The sales were art at He, a 20. Was quiet at Iée, 200, ‘a improved detaandsand firm at yesterday's he sales comprised 350,0.0 Ibs, at ut 1336 im The business in. ply was ib full prices were demanded for all kinds, tons diraits attic, gold. Banca was quoted nt 263;c. a 27c., yord, and aiisi be. do. For plates there was an improved demand, aud there were wales of 4 boxea I. C. coke at 7 12s, gold, do. LC, coke, 50:)d0, charcoal Ferne, and 600 « 3 Verne on private serms. We quote I. G, chascoal g8 2a 8 54, gold. Sud ount of business done in raw to- ere were firin tn their views, dem ge. a lle, for fair to good reiulng bin, at L0qe. a bic. for Cubs aud for ‘Demarara; aixo $00 boxes ou private Ye quote raw jor lo common reuni fat vo good do. Wige. @ Wen fi I1ge.; priine to choice doy 1 a boxes), Bg, @ Te.’ 3 ra Bie. “Forto ico “Pate o'priine rotndgy Tair to yood grocery, Liye. aléye.: prime io ‘Nc. alb.e. For reiined there was a moderate derail at the following prices for hard, 140. u Ade. te ant IBige. & 14. for “There was only © moderate’ decree of activity In the torket for Kentucky, prices of whi h were stlil rater in buyers’ favor, ‘The salen were about 15) bhda., at prices ranging {rom 9c, to I¥c. Business in seed lear was «tie, Deing materially restricted by buyers ro.ustag to inake par- chases except by abippers sarmples, ‘The anies wore U0 ¢.ace new Ohio, part at Orc. a We.; Al dos do, Siaie at Be fund 135 do, hew Connecticut on private terms, In other Kinda the amontit of business done Was light, Sales 10) bales Mas private terms, {i ‘considerable activity in the market jaand belog pr a i y molasses, For . super inquiry and the there a good pul ed wales are to a falr extent, while for other kluds there fs but lnstle inquiry. demand aod is ty light “stock and fimrly quite free.y sought alter at full prices, Caliiornia fine spring op ¢ atinues Ia brink whie Texas is racher more doing at former prices, Th Kinds is light, The ales are 075,00) a bic, fuctnding 95,000, X to’ X do. al dc. wm Hl at X an bie. has No. 1 State at dc., 10,000 Michigan at 4%c,,5,000 au wasted at B10 do. aL 344 2. 2,000 do, at 25 34c., 12,000 tuber, part al 52. aS ,000 at 45, a 7c. for medium Western aod Mich: and sc, a b2<c. for No. 2t0 XX W Western at 45¢. 5 '0e0 combing at Ske., 5,000 seoure Wen, 14,000 Stat 40,0 0 State, 6,000 Wisconsin an nolia on prival terms; alad $5,000 Iba, Texas at 2éc. a Sc —the latter price for a lot of &0v0 lbs, selected 102,00 ibs, Super, (mod extra pulled at life. 8 die, Including fa cholce lot -§ 215,000 Ibe. Cal Ste. for forole at 9 Sprng clip, 26c, a sie. for fall do, aud ie. for ungraded spriig clip. Of foreign, the sales are 80 bales Smyrna at Rbout Sch 290 do, Biesiiza, part at We, and a do. Cape on private terins, WHISKRY.— Receipts 182 bis. The market was quiet but firm, some boldera revusing to sell at bo. in bond, We beard Of nd sales of 1ooment. ORY GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS SALS, Among the principal sales yesterday was that of William Topping & Co., of 132 Church street, The catalogue comprised a very choice assortment of the following articles, viz.:—Broadciotis, beaver cloths, cassimeres, satinets, mousseline delaines, cashmeres, poplins, mozambiques, empress cloths, alpacas, woollen knit jackets and shiris, woollen and cotton hosiery, Unens, ready made clothing, woollen, linen and cotton shirts, bleached and brown muslins, cam- bries, Jeans, Weeds, Itaings, dents, ginghams, Nan- n cCioaks, hoop skirts, laucy triumuing, bindings and braids, Although the attendance was not over large the Didding was spir.ted aud satisfactory prices were re.lized. Some seven hundred lois were sold, Lia- dies’ dress goods and ready made clothing sold re- markably well, A small lot of English table and pocket cutlery was disposed of, and a special cauery Salv Was auuounced jor Thursday neat TUE FARTHQUAK Violent Shocks Felt in Ecundor in July—See rious Damage Done by Them, The Independiente of Santiago, Chile, states that private advices from Ecuador convey the intelit- gence that in the province of Tunguragua a violent shock of earthquake had been felt at the end of July. In nearly ail the neighboring parishes more or le: damage Was done to the buiidings. Io the parish of Banos five poweriul shocks were feit tn one day. Several roads and brides had been entirely de- stroyed. The same paper announces that several shocks had been felt at various points along the coast (rout the lalter part of July to August 18. Shocks at the Chincha Isinnds. (From the Journal of Commerce.) owing sumple but graphic scatoment 9 table seaman, Captain iil, maser of the and gives (a briet his experieuce of Lie late terrific earthquake oa the Paciic coast Mra. Mill w wit her husband, ani must have had a fearful might of it:— Suir ORIENT, Cittxcrta ISLANDS, Aupust 26, 1868, Since my Inst respects to you we have ed through one of those terrible convulsions of nature for Wiich this coast has been noted at intervals, On the aiternoon and throuwh the night of the 13th im stant We feit several shocks of earcngquake, vibraday the ship as though we were striking the bottom. A eight P.M. a large wave i between the islands, tearing adrift every ship's stern moors ings and many of their bower anchorsal ships Jay moored here with both bowers and also aiern = anchors—throwing = about ulirty = ships mto & confused mass in about @ quar ter & square mile, cutting and tearing others to pieces and doing a very great deal of dame ages some With their anchors gone and others with eir chains round each other, Such @ mess Ww: never seen At this piace before. Ortent had & very narrow escape of leaving ner bones at the Chin chas. Such another nigit | hope never to pass again. We dragged home our stern anchors, a8 aiso boun bower anchors, and swang around and to all appear+ ance were thrown ageinst ihe rocks, But we cid not The current run — the roeks with such force that it kept us fiftcen or tweny And there we lay the whole ery minute to strike and sink in een water, But Providence smiled on us abd We have come off Without a scravch to the to goings We sostained was th “7 five days tp our anchors clear and getein the ship I position, and Have cut, chated aud toot ropes and Wicks perhaps to the amount of 360, & fw very thanbiul to get oi so well. GEORGE 8 BILL evniment would ouly wiuk @ tue levement. press of the wuole country 13 alarined about the fil. MEXICO. Position and Strength of )....4a—Marqnez’s Plan of a New Empire—The Press oa the Mazatlan Aifulr—Feavrs of Filibactering, MAZATLAN, Auruat 23, 1868, Reports from all parts of tle country are very ex- citing and seasational. General Lozada is ap nounced to have issued a strong pronunolamiento aga'nst the general goverument, declaring himscit euurely free and independent, fe has stored up an immense amount of corn and his arsenal is abuad- antly supplied with wae material. In bis mountain fastnesses’ he could carry on war for years against the combined national forces. When the supreme authorities were oMcially informed of the late re- murkable military edicts issued by him, the Minister of War instructed the so-catied federal Governor at Tepic to annul them, ‘the latter inforimed Lovada of is instructions so received, but the haughty in- dian General received them with contempi. ‘Gov. ernor onan has forwarded the General’s replies to the autiorities at the city of Mexico, It is generally oe that the government dare not attack abide Marquez wants the Empress Carlota to take the crown of Mexico and adopt young Iturbide, now in Italy, a8 heir apparent to the throne, Marquez and other imperialists, togecher with the churci party, are ready for uuother strusgle, anu are hopeful of success, Owing tu Lhe disturved state of the country and tue constant revolutions and civil Wars among the Lberals themselves since ine fall of Napoleon 3 empire, ‘tue only thing that keeps thew from tin inediaie and War on Juare, is tue Knowledge tiat the United States Fill never permit an empire to be built up on tue suuthern border, Sania Auna, Marquez, Lozada and otver famous revolutionary cluels are sid to understand each others move ments and are determiucad to dewolish the Juares dynasty. General Ortega and otters, laviag at last been released from long sudering aud coninement, are bitter against the ¢ tigen President and will cer- tainly make moveinents to undermine Lis power, besides tuese Lue army of idle geuerals aud revou Gousts is ready to tuke the ued wilu che Urst lead- ing chiefiain Wie offers thei pay aud p.under, rail files of the Mexican joucuais nave been re- ceived containing long aud rapid auti-british discus sans about tue dale DlucKude. All uphold the con- duc. of General Corona und scout the idea of the de- livery of a citizen Of this free republic vp board an Bngish maa-vl-war, as demauded by Captala ividge, to ve Whipped like.a slave under Wis maste.?s jusu. Tucy assert tual even the uuliorus Of ber Brie tannic Majesty’s Oillvers caunyt siieid them if they vioiwle Mexican laws. The ailuir has produced & navioual seusauon aud aroused the editoriai frater- uiiy to War heat, ‘fue lave New Orleans filibustering expedition is looxed upon a3 @ sign that tue Hoating American pupwation are ripe lor @ desceat 0@ Mexican Lerrl- tocy, aod tae an able leader could instanwy raise aa arly of thirty thousand fos thats purpose ff our gov- rhe bustering Movemen.s iron Cuba, New Orieuns, Rio Grande and the Vaciuic coust. Silver Companies Suspending Work--The So- nora and Sinalon Anuexation Story— Murder of an American—Wasting Hitect of the Ate mosphere. LA Paz, Auguat 23, 1963, The only two reductng mils in the Territory have suspended work on account of the high rate of du- ties on the exportation of silver. the Trinufo Company will also have to suspend, al- though it is the richest la Lower Caiitoruia, It is believed that General Daralos, the military Governor, now re- fuses to give up the control of affuirs to the newly elected civil aucuUrit es. Affairs at tue Awerican Consulate Department now Works very Huruionious.y, ‘Lhe news iru tue state of Sonora is to the 19th instant. ihe reports about the purchase of the State by Secretary seward caused a great deal of discussion. A stroug sentiment for and agains such parchuse sts atnong diferent classes o1 people. ere bs COusiderable tac about General Placido Vega wakiig a descent on the northern border. Aucricans there do Bot beeve tu su expeditions, © a tubustering if tue Stars aad stripes float over tae uuy taey desire it to be Guus legitunately, itis reported that a Mr. Craig, Superintendcnt of the Pieladeiplia Mine at Alamos, Was wortaily shot by BUOTEr AMeL.Cau Luere a suurt Lune ag. ulterwards dangerous.y Suot Himself, fhe wtier Furtuer pai> Ucuiars not rece Ved. during the present mouth, ‘There never was been such weather as at Guyamas ‘The aluuosphere is Mter- ally Wasting the people. A leer irom iucson, the capital of Arizona, says that city has deabied 18 population withia the last six montis, aud is being rapidly built up. The Oficial Communication of General Co- roua in Regard to General Patoni’s Mare der. MAZATLAN, August 24, 1°68, The following ts the unpublished telegraphic oMcial report of General Corona to the supreme govern- ment relative tu the assassination of General Patonl, which has been courteously handed to the MERALD messenger: — CUARTEL GENBRAL, MAZATLAN, August 22, 1303, MINISTER OF WAR AND MARINE:— 1st inst. nary thal ju that city the day previous and was shot by two ollicers and some sokiiers of the rirst brigade, Fourth division. In Lae same cummunicauon the citizen gov- ihe ¢.tizen Governor of buraago, under date of the Oulciaily inforws ue by courier ex.raordl- jor General Don Jose M. Patont arrived ny co-vperation to secure tie free action the prosecauon that will be entered “i Ciuvo. in reply by extraordinary 0: to-day I have given orders to Ciuto to deliver his forces to General Guerra, he remaining suspended of ailcommant until tue resvlution of the general governwvent be Known. Geoeral Guerra is ordered to lake entire comimanad, a83.st justice aad place at the disposition of the @utuorities the partes impli: cated. Ci\izen Genera: Guerra, who was within jour days March of Durango, must bein that city now tw comply with and execute the orders | have com- manded. I have sent an extraordinary to the general government with dupiicates of aT outicial docu- ments reiative to Wiis uufortunate aifair. KAMUN CORONA, Major General Corona ts commander-in-chtsf of the Fourth division, Genera! Ciutovcommanding its First brigade. The atrocious assassination, more fully alluded to in another HERAavp telegram, very naturally calls forth all the energies of the com- mauder-in-chief to have the perpetrators suifer the extreme penalty of th. law. A Batch of Edicts From the Governer of Jalis- co—The Church and State Quarrclo=Praying for Rain—Rain Falls—Marine Intelligence. MAZATLAN, August 25, 1808, The following ts @ telegraplic summary of the latest and and mos’ importaut news from the sar- rounding States:— vernor of the State of Jalisco hi ciaring that the clergy the civil laws, that hereatte) strictly uuder control of the civil authorities, aud the priests are forbidden to receive any compensa- tion whatever for relig.ous services, given voluntarily. The same omictal also decrees that any Knowledge of couspiracies azaingt the can- tous of corporations, or oiicers thereof, must be tu mediately forwarded to the State Deparunent. Tue committee of charity of the city of Guadala- jara have assisted 2,082 poor people during the past month, ‘Yhe political chief of the above canton has de- nounced Senor Duran and his son as traitors wao heid orice under Maximilian, Five thousand dotiars is the sam asked by the ban- dits for tue release of Senor Blu, & kidoapped pris- ouer. Dates from the State of Coahuila are to the 8d instau Ab of troublesome Ind!ans have sned for peace, but the State authorities ase ave strong guaran. tees for thet: goo] faith before granting terms. Several arciib.sops in various portions of the re- public have issued pastorais decuring that the gene- ral government and tiany of the State Legisiacures have passed laws attacking tie liberty aud hidepend- ence of the Cathotie Church, imeriering with the manner of aluunistering Uie sacraments, celebraung marriages and otuer sacced oie Hoth the gene- rai and State government conuinue obstinate ta en- forcing (heir laws aud U KY in evading chem, The telegraph line ts completed netween San Luts Potost and Coarcas, ‘The Litter pont is nearly three bundred ines oorth of Potosi. ‘The line will be ex tenaed to connect wilh @ branch constractiag be alti lo, Monterey aud Matamoros, continue to be curovieled to an alarming the republic, Among the tate victus ragent an | a paocographic artist. ei Antonio Thumas las ordered the suns GO Pp ave $2,000 at h 8 dis- posal or suffer the consequences, Liis forces he terms the A the Kestorauon of Guarantees, and finishes by signing “God aud Order” at the bot fo of the document. A Frenchinan nawed Aral gotisat the lead of a band of roving desperadoes Jn the MUNictpacty Of dieu. Some of the bund have been arresicd, a iew killed, but the leader ig suill active, ‘ihe Legislature has iseued an edict which makes More than ove-hau of the population vagrante, oy declarin; ich al persons who have uo visible meaus of support. ‘Tye majority of such vagrants are to be arrested, imprisoned and punished, while others will be forced te serve im the aray. Uur new Pre.ect, Secor Carrasco, has commanded that all parties —_ in @ #tate Of concubinays open adultery of ilicit tntercourse and ail Wome oI th: town are to be arrested by the police and pun- ished according to law, ‘This will keep the furoe busy dart their natural idetime. ‘Ine poitee are aiso instructed to curry books and register the Hanes, ARES, OCCUpAucns and residences of all natives Coming (oO Luis city (rom other parts of the country. Tt is donviful ti a smgie poieeman can write his own 0 ra qoveraaent Was onicially hstrncte ¢ Lub: Wat a rgorous observance Of Hie regisirauou laws Uitst be euioreed WILL regard tO tHe Cie y, Large religious yrecesslons have been led Issued an was & hewspa A bandit 4 authorivies of La NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1868. ul it the various portions of the State lately peaying for rains. Provessions occur in the nzat time, priests leating and repeating prayers in Latin auc the people following, carrying patron suits aad lighted torches and singing by us. strange to ro late, rains fell in abundance, Such processions are forbiden by the laws of the Lib: party, but stlil tuey take place. ‘The weather is ius. oy hot. ‘The thermometer 1s frequentiy one huudred degrees iu the shade, by day and at uizit, The American brig George ory, owned in San Francisco, has been condemned as utterly worthless at La Paz, ‘The Chief of the Board of Surveyors &)- pointed by the United staves Consul wus first car- penter of the Lackawanna, f The Amer.can ship Vounteer, Boston, J. 8. Chase, master, louched at Port on the 3d inst., sail ug on the Sth for Altala, port in this state, to load wilh dye woods for Europe, The Pruss’an brig Catherine Cacelia, Hamburg, ©. Meyer, master, anchored here on the 20th with part of her cargo In merchandise for Mazatlan not- chants, Satied from San Francisco, She 1s char- tered by Lemen Meyer, of that city, and satis for san Bias for a cargo oi iogwood for the Liverpool market. ‘The steamer Ajax departed this evening for San Fraueisco, carrying fifteen passengers, $:0,000 in oe from Gulf ports and 300 tons salt from Carmen STATE OF AFFAIRS IY TENNESSEE. OMcial Recognition of the Existence of the Ku Klux Klan—The State Law and Gi ernor’s Proclamation on the Subject. ‘The following is a copy of the proclainatton just tssued by Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, in regard to the troubles that exist in some parts of the State:— Whereas, for several months past an organization of considerable extent hasexisetd in tals State, sometimes ca!led the Ku Klux Kian, and at others by simiar uausual and siznifcant names, which organization 19 ring in secret ant acting ta the darkness of midnizht against the peace and welfare of the State by whipping, hanging and shooting defenceless and ‘inoifeasive loval citizens; and whereas ag the reguit of this lawless violen: hundreds of colored men have been driven from their homes, thelr families and crop3 to take re‘uge in cities and camps from this prevailing terrorism; and whereas, in several counties in Middle and West T nne see, eye citizen , wh te and co oved, have been compelied to leave their respective counties, wile of those who remain many are driven tu chs necessity of hiding out im woods and outhouses to escape gp- prehended outrage and cruelty; and waeress thi violence, backed up constantly and vigorously by infamously incendiary speeches irom for.ner civil and military officers in the late rebel goverament, and also by frequent inflammatory and iusurrec- tlonary newspaper articles is largely on tue in- crease; and whereas to meet this emergency I re- cently convened the General Assembly in extraor- dinary session; and the members thereof have, after a careful survey of all the facts In te case and upon good and reliable authority, with ld of unanunity edacted a law whereof the subjuine tis a copy, and to which I respectfully call the attention of all the citizens of Tennessee, both those peaceably inclined and those who are turbulent, viz.:— AN AOT TO ENFOROM THR LAWS OF TUE BTATR. Whereas there exists in tls State lawless bands o{ deapera, does who are setting at defunce vivil law, and by threats of Wrolence are forcing many of our eltiens to leavo tneir jomes ; an Whereas in certaln localities {t 1s entire'y imposa'ble for civit oileers of the State to en‘orce the laws taereo!; in urder the supremacy of the law may be maintained aad that peace and order may prevail, therefore, RKOTION 1, Be tt enacted by the General Ansembly ofthe State of Yennerses, Tuat the Governor be wnd he is hereby author fred and empo' to organize, equip and cail tito actly service at bis discfetion a volunteer force to be known as ‘Tennessee State Guards," to be composed of one or moe regiments from each Congressional district of the State; pro ‘Bald Tennessee State Guards shail be cou th to coa- SEv. 3. Be it further enacted, That the State Guards organ- trot unier the provisjona of this act shall bo yo eraed wud sulated in all respécts by the reviaed rules and reguatloas ne army of the « nited States, t. He tt (urther enacted, That. the Comptrolier of the State shail iene his warrant uyon the ‘Ireasurer, payable to the order of the Goveruor, for any am the Governo! ly meet for the or, ment, tranportation, support and pays Guarda, not to exceed the sum of 300 0 the sane shail be paid out of any fand: otherwise appropriated, the amount so drawa frou the treasury to be replaced as hereinaiter provitod. Bro. 4. Beit further enacted, That whenever a fail repre- sentation is made to the Govertior from any county or coun- thos, by the Judge and the Attorney General of the circuit in which said couaty is situated, aud the Senator aud represen- ta:ives aod ten Union men of good moral character of said county or counties, that the laws cannot be enforced, and ‘at the citizens of that county or couaties cannot be protects ‘in their just rights on accoiint of rebelion or insurrection ‘or the opposition of the people to the enforcement of law and order, the Governor be aud he is hereby e:npowered to de- ciare tnartial law {0 any county or countics of the State for the protection and safety of the citizens thereof; aud tur. thermore, as it 1s right and proper that good, peaceavle and law-abiding citizens of the State should wot be eid responsie bie or suffer joss (rom the violent acta of such turbulent com- m aisles, it shal be the duty of the Governor to assess and collect a suficient amount for the full payment of sald State Guards eo employed out of sal! county or countios so de ciared under martial law, as provided for in sections 3 and 4 of an act passed Fe raa’y 1, 1383, chapter tied An act to amend an act for the protection of sheriis," 4c. ‘SEO. 5, Be it further enacted, That upoa the application of the aworn statement of ten Or more waconiivaal Union men of good moral character, or € of any county in thiaState, eetting forth that the civil laws eannot be enforced in such county, and that the lawea 4 ting citizens cannot be protected in their rights ant M erties Without the aid of the military autuorities, it shail be the duty of the Governor to furnish auch number of troops as may be necessary to enforce the laws and protect the citizens from violence. Sro. 6 He tt further enacted, That all lawstand py Jaws in conflict with this act are'repeatea, and what shail take effect and be in force from and after its cf ber 10, 1:68, ¥.8. RICH. jer of the House of Representatives, D. W. ©. SENTEK, Speaker of the senate. I, Andrew J. Fietcher, Secretary of State of the Terinemee, do certicy that the foregoing Is a copy of an act Of the weneral Assembly of the State of Teaorsses, entitie | an “Act to enforce the laws of the State,” the original of which is now on tile in my oillce, Totestinony whereot { have hereunto subscribed my off cial signature, and by order of the Guvernor allixod the great seal of the State of Tennessee, at the department ia the city ‘of Nashville, this 12th day of September, A. U, 1508 ‘A. J. FLETCHER, Secretary of Stato Now, therefore 1, William G. Brownlow, Governor of Tennessee, tn pursuaace of the provis:ons of the foregoing act, do call upon the good, loyal and pa- triotic people, white and colored, of every couaty in the State to proceed without de.ay and raise compa- nies of loyal and able bodied men and report toe same to me at Nashville. Whether any of the com- nies, white or colored, so organized wiil be actual- called into the fleid wil depend entire y upon the conduct of the people themselves in the severa! counties. I earnestly hope that there will be no oc- casion to call out these troops, but that the efforts of all the citizens to preserve and maintain the peace will succeed and thus obviate the necessity of this stern resort, But if, unhappily, better cou.sels do not prevail and order is not restored, and if { am compelled to meet armed inarauders by force, I purpose to meet them with such numbers aud in such manner as the exigency snail dew b whatever may be the consequences, I will not be detered from the discharge of my duty herein by threat of violence from rebel speakers or rebel news- Papers, nor by any other means of intimidation. Yhen companics are inade up and reported to me and [am compelled by outrageous exhibitions of criminal lawlessness, a3 before recited, to put them in the fieid, | will have a competent officer \o inspoct and muster them in. The pay of officers and men, theresore, will not commence until they are mus tered into service And here, again, I take occasion tof sail state y one time, and he treasury not to repeat the hope that I may not find it necessary to oe into the asingle company, and | earnestly invoke the co-operation of all citizens of the state in the endeavor to maintain the laws and preserve order without military force, Claim ng tie right to select and commission the officers of the State mtil- tary, I will gay, once for ali, to gentlemen woo un- dertake to Foren companies that if ther com- mands are received by me and they themselves are commissioned, I must have satisfactory evid nce that they are prudent, Loven in loyal and compeent men. The companies proposed to be raised shati be tn- fantry, and shall consist of not less than eishty nor more than one hundred effective men in cach coim- pany. ‘Those desiring to form companivs can p ceed at once to do so, under warrant 0: this proc mation, without other or further correspondens> with me on thesabfect. Aware that a / xt wil be eager.y sought by rebels who are bitierly hostile to the elevation of the colored man to precipitate a war of races, and desiring to avold all occasions even the least, for suct a pretext, and not ut all as doubting the courage or soidierty abi:icies of the co. ored man, I shail first cail into the field, if ound ne- cessary, only white troops, holding the colored com- panies, when organized, as a reserve corps, to be cailed out, if it shall be found necessary, to suppress insurrection. If the two shall be found umsual the work I will call on the United States govornut to assist, until armed resistance agunat the State au- thority shall be entirely overturown, Since writing the foregoing a committee of the Le- isLature of Tennessee has arrived at Wasvington ad vid @ conference Wil tie President of the United diates, the result of which, as follows:— Wachixotox, To His Exoruuexcy W. G. BLowsLo compiiahed. The President wii! sustain the civil authorities. Orders i to department eommander to sustain wad aid the Cin fudiclent force will be furnished to ‘accom ar PORK, <iamany, WishNnR ) . A. HAMILION,, Committes. JH. AGEE. ) Fhonid the department commander be furnished with sufficient force to keep order I will cheeriuily cooperate with him; and in that event the Sta! Guards may not be called into servioe. And I ay: e@xvress the hope most sincerely that neiher tie United States troops nor the State Guards may ve called into active service. still | deem it my duty under the foregoing act of the General Assembly, to ou and Ried ‘companies and regiments, and be in readiness for any emergency that nay arise. Inasmuch as t prefer these troops shail be raised in ‘Bast Tennessee, no limit to the uumber of companies ns house of the bride’s futher, on Tuesday, © 1y na ae i. zs Gorevel moe by Rev. W. J. 143 ALR? Baarsedd CoRNWELL dan sater Fae u. a sor, ae ta CRAY—VENABLE.—At Buri.ngton, N. J, diy woraing, September 12, bs tas Kev, aon Pee rit ook om ae a a, ~ D., to Mary b., eldest dal ‘'f. P, Veauvic, formerly of tha Sule piace. rd »y ashingion papers please copy. + Hv srev—Wuite.—Ou Weduesday, September 1@! at (ue res dence of the bride's parents, by the night v. bishop pouthgate, Utake livesrep, of G wih, Co n., to CATHERINE B., dauzhter of Edi White, of his ty. ost JeNNivas—Kixby.—In New Haven, Conn, om} Wednesday, September 16, at the residence of the) brite’s parents, by the Rev. bir. vitch, Isaa0 8. JENe NINu3, Of South Norwalk, Coua., to Miss SaRaH Dal S14BY, Of the former plugs. . Bisson—E@4..—In Grace church, Broo! Wednesday, September 2, by the Kev. Dr. He General UM. L. KOBINSON, Of Biughamion, to Macy Baan, of Brookiya, lel SecuR—AINSLig,—Un Tuesday, September the Lafayette avenue Presbyterian church, by Koy. Theo, L. Cuyler, D. D., sou A. Secor, Of Ne York, to Miss Maky V. AINSLIE, of Brooklyn, E. D, WELLS—\BILSON.—On Wednesday, September 1 in St. Stephen’s church, Ph ludelpiita, by Kev. Al ustus Jackson, rector of Si. l’aul’s. church, Wash ingtoa, D.C, Dr. C. J. STEWART WELLS, Siates navy, to Miss FANNY NEILSON, daughter the lute Hall Neilson, Esq., of Kicumoud, Va, Died. Torn.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Thursday, tember 17, CakuipJ., twin daughter of David fet Ma y Boyd, aged 6 months and 3 days. Bikcx.—On Friday, September 1s. la her 6ist Mri, Mary Bakgex, after a severe and iuduess, ‘ ‘Notice of faneral in Sund; pipe! BACHMAN.—On Friday, pleaber 18, Bi cumay, of Rochester, N. Y., aged 46 years, _ Rochester pavers please copy. ¢ j Aldoerdighter OF W, H’wud ME Ae White, and Lior, daughter o ry Ae ite, wi of Lewis H. Baker, azed 27 years, ge: ‘The frends and at pene prg javited to attend funeral, from the residence of Ler parents, at Tarry: wn, on ‘tueslay morniug, at hull-past elev on age Cars .eave Tuirticta street, New York, ry f 3 CA&LLAN.—On Thursday, mber 17, ANNB LAN, nother of the lave ney a & nati of the connty Monazhan, tre'unt, aged 80 years. © ‘The rela tve3 and fr.eads of te taully are fully invived to attend the funeral, irom the res! deace of her Gaugiter, 303 East Twenty-ninib streets th s (Saturday) aivernoon, at two o’ciock, to ey pers. Cemetery. CustidaN.—On Thursday, September 17. THomag, infant son of Daniel W. aud Maria Louise Coatigany! aged 4 weeks and 2 days. ‘ Tue relatives and iriends of the family are re spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from residence of his parents, Cluikson street, ¥ L, L., th.# (Saturday) a:tecnoun, at two o'clock, CukkyY.—At vorichester. on ‘Thursday, Soptembad, 17, Rev. Tuomas M. Ounxy, aged 37 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of tue Prenat his in tue ministry and .we members o1 the Jane 1 Methodist Episcopal churoh are respectfuily in’ ‘ to attead tue fune al trom the cuureb on afternoon, at hall-past two o'clock. Vovu%—At New London, Coun., on ‘ Septewbor 17, Mrs, Lucy, widow of Rev. Ne Dodge, aged 90 years. { vixon.—On Friday, September 18, after a ilne38, CATHARINE Biksara DIXON, daughter i Martin and Cutharme Dixon, aged 11 montas and aye The relatives an’ frien 1s of the family aro fully taviced to attend the funeral, this Smet ym | terdoon, at two o’eluck, from the residence of areuts No. 76 Suffoik stree,, Letween Broome elaucy Legal : wecataar ' De Vog.—suddenty, on inesday reg | Sootamb:r 15, at black Point, N. J., HEPHZILAB, lovei wife of Wiiiam ‘, ve Voe and daughter of A ived S.uci Esq., in the 25th year of her Beem Also CHARLES, only son of the abo-e, in his Sth years, ih: tuneral wil tase place on Suaday afternoon, At iwo Ocivck, frou the resiveuce of her father, Mese'oe aveaue, near tixth street, Greenpoint, i. The frieads and relatives ave re-pectfuity invil to aviend the funeral without further not ce, EBagvey.—on tharsday, Septem or 17, CATHAR! the ve.ov d daaghter of Huga and Margaret ‘ deceased, Lu Lug 144i Year vs age age. : The friends of the family are respectfully im to attead the funeral, from the restdence of he brother-ia-law, Wi.Laa Byraes, No. 436 West Thirt unday a ternoon, at two 0% re! s.coad street, o1 > Bss.ers.—At New Dorp, S. |., on Thursday, Sep-; tember 17, GeORGE P. ESuctrs, la the 22d year of big: age. ‘ ine friends and relatives of the ‘gio S are respecte fully inviied to attend tue funsral. ou Sunday aftere noon, at two o'clock, Irom tie M ravian churel New Dorp, S. 1. ‘the cars leave Vanderbilt landin, % ths avt.al of the oue o'clock boat from 0! G>pTmwa T.—At Bellport, L. L, on Wed Sepender .6, Bo vARD Wayne, son of Charles bie Caroline D, Goldthwait, aged 6 months and ays. GaULD.—On Friday, ber 18, Jami Gavin! of county Westinea.n, Irelaud, aged 28 yeara, , ‘Pue Wicads and re.alves of the vamily are fully invited to attend tue funera!, from his late reste, Gon e, 782 First avenue, on sunday, without further’ no i.e Ha«t.—Suddenty, on Friday, September 1%! TuoOMAS J., O.dest son OF Jou suite Due notice wiil be given tu sunday’s papers. ‘ Hant.—O. Friday, te:nber 18, JOHN Fe DBR) 4 only son of Jchu J.and Ellen M. art, aged 7 and 15 days. Te frien 1s of the family are invited to attend the] funeral, (row the residence of his parents, 999! Second’ avenue, on Sunday afternoun, at ong o'vloe! HA txNBS*.--On Thoraday, September 17, REBEOOA,! Wue of Janes Harkness, aged 2v years, H The Irivads of the family’ ure invited to attend tha{ funeral, from her late residence, 133 Johnson street,) Brookiyn, this (saturday) wflteruoon, at two o'clock: KENT.—On Eriday, Sepeember 18, REDMOND only son of the iate Charies and Ellen C. Kent, ‘he reatives and inends of the family, and of brother-1u law. Joun A. Ferrall, are respectiully vit d to atiend the funeral, ou Mot mornii ae half-past mise o'clock, from tne residence of higi m».ner, liv Bast thicty-sevench street, thence to St. Patrick’s cathedral, where @ solemn reqale: was will be odered ior the repose of his soul, Hig re wath w.li be interred in the family vault at St} Patrick's, LovGnLin.—On Thursday gpg apc’ 1% ae LOUGULIN, aged 26 yeais, mnoaths 3 days. ‘Yue felends and re’atives of the family are fuly imvited to aviea.t the fumecw, iru the lence of irs motier-iu-law, Mrs, Medee, No. 101 St, Mark's place, on suaday afvernoon. at oue d’clock. Magisreut.—Oa Friday, September 18, at four o' A. M.. MaruiLog, daughter of Jona Meisier. J The friends of the famlly are invited to attend thd faneral, tro the res.dsace of her parents, No. East tenth street, tus (Saturday) aiternoon, at o'civek. Mcuvire.—On Thursday, September 17, in the ad of her age, alter a ioug and painful il pore with Christian resignadion, MAGGr ed dau chter of Margaret Meuuire, forme of Garrison, coaaiy “ermana sa, The tionis of the family are respectfully invit to ation! the faneral, ths (saturday) afternoor oue o'clock, from the resideace of her mother, 10 Sixth street. LcCo: ris ~-On Thursday, September 17, Miss jeCOePIN. un Second avenne Methodist Eptscopatt Of Livth street, on munday Mornings The relatives aud frie i ty actend, — n Friday, September 18, Mrs. Mary , hative Coumy Kudare, Ireland, aged 60 @ relatives and friends of the family are reapec' fully invited to atiead tue faaeral, from No, 251 Multsoa ave ace of rorweth street, vo 0 cock. Puuesday night, Septems, only soa of Anuwie Petvin ang Pelvin, aed 1 year aud 4 days. ter a short iduess, at the retdened of uls brother, Sit Delancey * reel, ROBERT Pat so», in the 7th rear or uis age, The will take place this (Saturday) yoclock. Keatves aud iriends are Eng'and, October 12, 186: Lisavos, Wile of Wiaut C. Kobiason, f ew Lork, aged 96 years. tves and friends ean jearn the partical each aud tae Wuereavous of her child b; nes, With add. ess, tO DOX 1,040 Net vie KourNson.—In Surrey, sond.ng thei Yors Post oftt se —Ou Priday, September 18, ADDIE ALBERT: ier ol Martin aid Sarah Rouse, ad 4 onus, 1¢ fo.onds and relatives of the famtly are invit atend the , this (-aturday) afternoon, vo o'clock, WOU oO BriTat street, Jersey City. —vu Friday tworving, September 1 t iiness, AUGUSTA A., Wile of James spra 411 Dean street, Brookiyn. Fortier notes of the faneral will be given. J Sgerti—At tioomieid, on Tharsday, 17, HOWARD Kisdstaxo, ony cnitd of Witham and Jennie tier, aged Li mouths and 2 days. Funeral services will take place at the resi of G18 grandparcats, No. 2 Commubia atreet, rey teal past 3 i N. 4. Us (Saturday) afternven, at baif- u'e OCk, Taver.—At Pawling, Dutchess on day. September 17, Ba ei Huuutnon, inf Tifane eon Jainies A. aud Virginia Houghton , aged mouths, THOMPRINS.—At Jersey City, N. J., om q tember 18, JONaTUAN Tuouvaine ia ‘ue ith fae of nis : The relatives and friends of the are invited Peps 23 a Oe a, &o., this 1oth | to attend the funeral, from the resaeney of as lay Saltomien tks , 1868, and direct all the | fia, Charles Undernil, 290 Sout Journals of We Sessa opabish iegal ade | 4 Sunday artemunn, at three O'elaee v9, sromaRy| . 4 ae we | WiGdins—On Thubaday, Tesemean Pee give eee Pree emation 0. Wioerss, im tive 28th year of \ W. G. BROWNLOW, Governor of Tennessee. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Boorstavrn—Wapn.—On Wednesda: 16, by the Key, Dr, Cooke, Mr Geo ATAVER to Mise dRsNig WADA, Al OF baie clty. CORN WRIE-ALLIGON, ED Aluinguck, Ne Voy at the September 1. BOK - em i ‘The funeral will take place from hie tate Ly 29 West Warren street, South Hryoulym om Bane allernvon, at haif-past two o'clock, tue faruily, dd also the nomucrs of ne 1 * ‘0. are Fexpee say ‘criel to attend. | Newars, Nv J 08 Thurslay, Sep. Tous Ss. Waianey, aged Ot years, 8) moolus aud 6 days ‘ihe Tuner Wir take piace from 20 MoWn 4. on Sihday aflernood, a. One o'elod va che housd of prayers strovt, ab two eile