The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1868, Page 5

pepe i FINANCIAL AND CTyMERCIAL. "SORADAY, Sept, 22—6 P.M. There 1s NO chag6 to note in the condition of Monetary atfalrs at this centre, The supply of loan- able capit; continues superabundant, and the gen- eral rate for call loans on mixed collaterals is four per cent, while on government securities the princi- Pal dealers can borrow all they require at three. The trust companies ask five per cent for small and Moderate amounts on miscellaneous stocks, but this Pate is 80 exceptional as to afford no criterion of the real state of the loan market, There %® 8 moderate amount of dry govuds paper offering, and that of the best grade, with four months to ran, passes a® 65 a 7 per cent, while a few cholce names in other departments @f trade are taken at six per cent discount, The banks report that there is very little currency being sent westward, and that remittances of moderate amounts are being received from Western cities, #0 that the outward flow is nearly counterbalanced by the receipts, As quarter day, the fret Monday in October, approaches, it becomes datly more appa- rent that the national bank returns will be made up satisfactorily, without in any way disturbing the money market here or elsewhere, and both the Western and Southern cities are better sup- jpiled with currency than ueual at thig season. On the Stock Exchange the prevailing ease is reflected 4n the buoyancy of the securities of all kinds and ‘the boldness with which operations for a rise are undertaken. New York Central has latterly been mercurial in its movements, and these are connected to some extent with the long talked of stock dividend which will, it is expected, be discussed at a meet- ing of the company to be held at Albany to-morrow. Erle continues scarce, and loans are made “fat,” while the fature course of the stock is a topic of whieh Wall street never tires. The general trade of the city is brisk, but prices hardly come up to the expectations of sellers; and on the Produce Ex- change particularly they have of late suffered marked decline. In the dry goods trade there is no revival of activity or improvement in quo- tations, and buyers are holding of in many. instances in anticipation of lower figures. Silk and woollen fabrics and fancy goods &re, however, reported firm and in moderately brisk demand. Several auction sales were held to-day, and at these the bidding for such was spirited, while cotton*goods were comparatively heavy and neglect- ed, owing in part to the recent decline in the raw Material. Business of all kinds outside of Wali street is conducted on a very conservative basis, and the disposition to guard against overtrading is al- most universal. The gold market has been vigorously hammered all day by the bears, and the fluctuations were from 1433 to 14254, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 142%, following which there was no material change, ‘and the latest quotation on the street was 112% a 442%, The rumor circulated yesterday to the effect that the government was selling gold was revived for speculative effect; but this is denied both by the Assistant Treasurer and the brokers who sold the eoin which was erroneously supposed to belong to the Treasury. The government has not sold any eoin for a considerable length of time, and its re- serve is so low that there is no probability whatever of tts converting any portion of it into currency, There was an active borrowing demand for coin growing out of the large “ short’? interest outstanding, and Joans were made without interest to either borrower or lender and at %&2percent per annum for carrying. The gross ‘clearings amounted to $65,094,000, the gold baiances to $1,552,269 and the currency balances to $2,353,357. The steamer Holsatia took out $60,000 in specie, and the Sub-Treasury disbursed $28,125 in coin in pay- ment of interest. Tne market is so largely oversold ‘that a strong upward reaction ts Maple tu take place a@tany time, and it is needless to say that these speculative fluctuations in gold are detrimental to the interests of the mercantile community as well as those of the country at large, The sooner, therefore, that Congress imposes a heavy tax on speculative Bales of gold, in addition to the stamp tax of a dollar on every ten thousand dollars in currency at present Collected, the better, In this way either a Pevenue will he produced or the evil emects of the excessive speculation in gold will be greatly diminished. The Bank of England return for the week ending on the 9th inst. shows that it then held In both departments £20,736,148 in coin and bullion, or £110,505 less than at the end of the previous week, while the notes in circulation amounted to €23,875,055. At nearly the same time last year the supply of coin and bullion reached the largest ag- gregate ever known in its history—namely, £24,498,447—while the notes in circulation were only £23,720,000; so that the unparaileled spectacle of the stock of bulilon exceeding the bank’s circulation ‘was presented. The market for government securities continues very strong, and there was a further advance during the day in nearly all the issues, but the five-twenties: of 1862, 1864 and 1867 were especially buoyant and active. There is a particularly large ‘‘short”’ interest in the bonds of 1862 and 1867, and the borrowing de- mand for them is consequently active. The offerings of the last mentioned were large, but they were all quietly taken up, and considerable sales were made at 10934. The foreign bankers are purchasing freely, although not for immediate shipment, and the de- mand from savings banks and private investors is increasing. The high prices now current for railway and other shares are causing attention to be dl- fected to the comparative cheapness of our na- tional securities, and the idle capital of the country is gradually drifting ito them. The demand for five-twenties in Europe is reported to be active, and they have experienced a further ad- ‘vance to-day in London and Frankfort, partly in sympathy with the decline in gold. The market has Mot been so legitimately active and buoyant as it is at present for several months, and the indications arein favor of a steady appreciation of current values. At the commencement of business the railway share market was drooping, and at the early session of the open board New York Central declined to 1294, Erie to 479; and Reading to 92%, while Pacific Mati was steady at 108, At the first regular board the volume of transactions was rather light and prices wére without material change. New York Central closed on the call 134 lower than at the same time yesterday, Michigan Southern 14%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 7%, Rock Island 114, Northwestern 2‘, preferred 1'%, Milwaukee and St, Pan! preferred ‘4, Pacific Mail 1% and Tennessee sixes, new issue, \; ‘while Quicksilver was % higher and North Carolina sixes, new issuc, 4. Government securities were strong at an advance of an eighth percent. After the call Erie declined temporarily to 47% a 47%, but s00n recovered and at the open board at one o'clock ft sold at 475, other prices being also slightly higher. At the second regular board the markei was strong, especially for Reading, and the speculative feeling ‘Was much more spirited than eariter in the day. Reading was 1% higher than at the first reguiar ‘board, Michigan Southern \, Cleveland and Pitts. burg %, Rock Island 34, Northwestern 1, preferred % and Tennesseo sixes, new issue, 14; while New York Central was > lower, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 44, Western Union Telegraph \ and North Carolina sixes, new iasuc, \%. Govern- ment securities were strong at an advance of an eighth per cent in some instances. At the open board at half-past three the market was active and steady, and Erie advanced to 48% and Reading to 94%. During the remainder of the afternoon it con- tinued strong, espectally for Erie, and at the close at six o'clock the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Central, 128'¢ @ 12834; Erie, 49% @ 481; Read- ing, 44 @ 9434; Michigan Southern, 84% a 94%; Oleveland and Pittsburg, 8814 a $84; Rock Island, 103% @ 10394; Northwestern, 89%; a 8934; do. pre- ferred, 89% & 895g; Fort Wayne, 109% a 110; Pacifie Mail, 110% @ 11, ‘The foreign exchange market continues heavy, partly under speculative efforts to depress rates in order to affect gold sympathetically. Many of the ‘dears in the Gold Room are drawers of and dealers gn bills of exchange, and therefore have specis! focilities for influencing the rates; but it is Feasonable to assume that until cotton begins to be exported largely exchange will tend wpward rather than downward from the quotations now current:—Bankers’ bills on Englaud @ sixty days were quoted at the clone at 108%); at Prvoe days, 108% @ 1094; GoINMercial bila, 108 a 10834. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1868. —— Bankers’ bills on Paris ateixty days 5.2244 @ 620, On Berlin—Banker»’, 7134; on Bremen, 78%; on “Amsterdam, 4054; On Frankfort, 4034; on Hamburg, 3556 @ 36%; On Antwerp, 5.22% 05.20. After four o'clock there was @ change in the temper of the market, and bills were much more firmly held, al- though no transactions were reported. The depres- sion in exchange, apart from speculative influences, is, to a great extent, owing to the accumulation of foreign balances on this side of tne Atlantic, and the inducements to allow them to go on accumulat- ing will become greater in the event of the demand for money increasing so far as to involve an ad- vance in the rate of interest. ‘The glut of capital in London 18 30 great that loans are made on the Stock Exchange at one per cent, and the Bank of England rate of discount has stood at two per cent since July, 1867—a period of nearly fifteen months. 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 us fol- lows:— Custom House. Sept. 21 Sept. 22... 641,000 SUD PrEARUNY. Receipts, Receipts, Payments. $474,145 $4,141,463 $3,077,005 1,009,879 alaiwes. $92,394,884 1,113,276 92,291,486 The value of exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending to- day Was $2,599,006, agamst $3,163,024 the week pre- SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXC4AN3:. Tresday, Sept. 22—10:15 A. M. vious, 15000 US 6.29, cou (000) US 5.20, 0, *6b.. 2500 O ¥ 845000 U 8 5. 49000 0 EEESELETEEEEEELEE ee SSeS .eSe Th "64... 1101 1084 Esseseesase: esullunguanag Baad S = 100 shs Pac MSS Co. 10 Boston Water Pir... 15% 20 Adams Express. “4 9 100 Wells. Fargo Ex 100 a fs 100 U 8 Exp 940 NY Central RE.. 400 do. 25 Erie RR. . 100 Stonington i Keadin 1000 do: = PERRIN RST vag - 10836 T 86's, "81, cou... 14) 20 shs American Exp.. 49 Sito Usb cot, "GL. Hag 100 Western Union Tel. #134 5000 do. i 100 BAD, 19000 = 28) 0 7000 UB 5-20, 129 BO. 0.00. et Taeae 172000 do. o do. os b7 5.20, cou, *68... 10-40, regs. lof 9000 Morris & Ess 7000 Chic & Gt E Ist.be 100 sha Adams Express, 100 Boston Water "Poe COMMERCIAL REPORT. common selling at @1 50 and atch Tate rae ate: for Low Croton, #9 50 delphia at fOr YARN.—100 bales were sold on rate degred of activity 1a the market ty mar! fed to the Imm almost entirely confint and ‘were heavy The stock on wale was very Good 28 CorrEeR.—The market for Kio was quiet, but steady, ran 4,000 bs though there was an I rumored ou pri ex Kuiphausen at 20 Be. Oc. @ ‘Measra, pales liveryeand 2840. w 23°4e. COoPRRAGE STOOK was ‘There were sales of 100,000 cy; We ber AND DrEs.—The marktt was gen sales were 250 tons soda ash at 2 b-Ific. a 2%e., and 473 bags, corn rn, 0. oat Go, malt,” The flour from ment to the provinces, in excens of for ¢ somewhat O85 3 23-2; = saegeeesees: =: ry « eS .c AND GRAIN, —Rece}] 12,094 meal, 156,845 bushels wheat. 1 8,ab0 0, barley and 2,000 iy under a firm demand the local and Eastern trade, as also f ‘combined with some deman: The shipments continue = market 100 Chi jo. 74 100 Iilinois. Dlev & Pitts IRR... 84 Central Kil. 148 aNW RR 200 Chic & N W pref. jedo 400 Ciev & Toledo Ri do. TUFSDAY, Sept. 2—6 P. M. BRESWAX was tn fair jobbing demand at full prices. Sales 8,000 iLe. at 45140 a 46c., almost all at 460, Bor.prng MArERtas.—Eastern spruce was only in mode- rate demand and in fair supply; sales 600,000 feet at $19 0 $22, the latter price fora choice cargo. Laths were mode- rately active and steady at $2 90. $8, Lime was unchanged, lump $2. bricks were in deman: $,99,f0 for New river and yht, al fon the for old Bi do. ry@, 10,189 steal the sales, nevertheless, commands ready sale winter wheat flour was seul but prices were a tinued joes al Shout 11,000 bois. desire to pres er § Ex Oveses ose sae Round boop Ohio, Round hoop Ohio, &t. Louis low extra. . Bt. Louis straight St. Lonia choice double exir §t. Louie oboice family Southern choice and fai Southern superiive an Cailfornia iy" Corn a * prices were quite stead but prices jour (#eks and bbl kind. erall ut the same. demand. A sale of if Si wes ou pl e . Of Xrmor were sold on private terms. ‘By auction, Me bond, "We quotes” Bo, Oige. gol ry nt ‘e qui tee ge, a Bigs: gold, in bond; fair don Bige. a Oc. 2 prime do., L1ge, a IL William yptern ber 22, 1868 :—In Ne delphia,, 3,000; ‘Baltimore, 43,000; leans, 8, CoprEn.—The market for in; being about 500,000 lbs, Lake and it tt & make few York, 147,087 ‘Mobile,’ 1,000; bat firm, the ‘or Baltimore, de- th daga; vate terms, Pobie four, fie, 40. Rosendale cement at 10 50 for private terms, ‘here was only @ m: the demand ati ate wants of ‘and ic. lower for the better The sales Someries 1, ode- ill being spinners ‘grades. New Orleans Easy ite and Texas. i 2 By lew Or more. in fair dernand at about previous ress barrel staves at 38 inch heads, $8 a $8 15; $F 53 molasnes don, 3h 5 Ong ati; ry $56, "abd hoops, 12 feet, elas i af 4 The 00 do 6. & 4740. moe 8 Bigen gold 00 Ti sacS sods, “mart an a 3 i currency, dec 8 sarb 40d ive) do. or ahlp- ad Foo tour, fail prices. icularly firm, but there was no The bbis, Southern floar was still dnil, and hard to move at any prices, and in some cases ns low an # in rather low 'to quote. Rye flour was quiet, but ‘salen 175 bbls. Corn meal eestecs peprtcptipitiths mae = cows Ssesesses 2 SS eSaS 24 iy Cailfornia flour con- were e low per SEPESSSH esas. Earesesereesranaa = 3: . o. = & 5% —The wheat market was very irroguiar and with a maut- fest anxiety on the part of nome se Be. to he. lower. ‘on common spring, choles tively fem and steady. epring, which will account for its reia sales, neariy all for expor were from ast evening, compris for inferior to good to good ghoice do. jwhigan an was ute ances cis, at 8119 8 a 4118 for n being chi were 128,000 for old in, store. ported of ‘were t and including, ‘about, 100,000 br No. tor white, Kovihern, "8 for white uibern, Photons & 272% for white Cal w easier, Sales 75, rime new mixed Western and #1 13 a cei te oe jelly epeculative, and prices Virushels Western, at 7Be. September (buyer's option), 74e. to arrive and ye wae’ quiet, but firm. | Salen were re. 8,000 bushels Western at'81 51, Of bariey the sales 3,000 basheia State, ere asl 20 for p found repor The leva to realize, cline was most noticeable ng and winter being conpara- Prices There was a scarcity of choice ter value. i were nehele, oak im) ted at Bi 87, and a 65 for white fornia. Cora jes 75,000 ive, Bye ation 380 Tor Sligo. a Ade, The or three loads at S18 for ie The bush. nt bales hele Canada on private terms, Barley malt was dull, A small jot wold at ab 30, at Fisi.—Dry cod were in fair request and firm at our Inst 8 at 87 75.6 ions. “The sales were 1,000 oe te # and 500 do. to a fa in. wt #23 26 ® Ting were quiet and on OF NO. Me Stat lower ty wer ¥ fae 339 ‘i ea 1 18 60 for No, I shore, id wf a for large B's aus An, Me, ‘There were sales of 250 lit herring at #860, We quote pickled saimon $28 a 7. 1 Mf mackerel ricea, the sales com; a8 for No. @ Galen were mol 1,000 ao. 81835 8 G14 for No. 2 dou tt cory f medium do. ed at de. a Be, for an bbia, Halifax ‘B80, Pee eoeae the market whe dati, but abom previous rates was mode- iled. For veasels for charter the Pate, but they were held quite Grmiy. The engagements Werd:—-To Liverpool per steamer, 15,000 bushels wheat at Tigd. «74d; to London, 200 tons ofl cake in bags at 94., and 100 do, do, tn bbie at The charters were :— A British schooner, with bbls, to Jamaica and_ back ‘from there with —logwood at °@5. 50; &. British ship, with 6000 bbls, petroleum — from Philadelphia to 9 direct port on the Continent at 68., a email ih ih bark (now at a neighboring port) with to vessel to Kisinore for ordera, petroleum at 7s, 34, and bbls. pe- direct on the Continent on private terma. hare’ ware sales of 11,000 Ibe. Eiagliah o on private rm ay ong cloth there were farther sales of 9 jpenee at Jc, m Bde, cream elly ew Me's Corrientes Gy able W BB HOM, Bie do. (cow), Ited Buenos Ayres’ eal Jinencs Avres, 3B 225 thay il and ai Oringoo, 8 4’: s were ditll and nominal at 14, rket was quiet fon’ EU vor. Tho sales were 500 city slaughter (atecr), 60 1A, at rj 280 and private ‘terms, oy evideo, Me & Sle, IW ge bs prices’ favore A'the New ry io dinner Meiammureny 034 Teen The 8 a 19 j Pa apes, Wa 1840. j racaibo, 20 fe aa », 2) a Soy Wie. a tbe. Balt 31 a 23 be. Tige, @ toe; Pinto 21 6 23 Iba, Mo. a Ve. ; Truxiilo, 15 0 17 Ibs, ive, a We, Ts stock September 22, 1888-197, UeMY.—Maaila was quiet, but firmly heid at 12c., gold. Jute was dull but steady at de, a 6e., gold. Hors were in moderate demand %& 2c. for 1867 crop American, Ve. a 30. for 1858 ero) %e. for foreign. dat B2e. a S50. Ivoia Wovane.—Para was higher, bel NDI éRt.—Para was gold, in bond 3 Thos pig was in fair demand and quite firm at ‘The sales were 45) tons Glengarnock at i herrie at g14 50 and 10 do. Carn roe on private terms, Coltaess was —s at #43. American was qulet, but steady. " Saley, 130 ton No. 1 at 42 and 790 do. ‘0. 2 forge crane at $85. Rails were in’ demand, and sales were ma‘te of 200 tong old and 8% do. new Enzitsh, 60 Ibs. on private terms. We quote the latter $51 a $62, gold. Re: fined bar was sicady at $*7 0a 49). Lratiec.—The market for hemlock sole was quiet, the dlomaand being light from all aqurces. | Vrices were unaltered, however. ‘The recetpts continue fatr, while the stock 13 ue and ace For oak’ there prevailed moderate demand at the annexed quotations, We uote :— Hemlock, Buenos Ayres heavy, 275yc. a 29. ; do. middie, 2. & Migc.? do. Mght, ‘a Bige.; do. California heavy, Me, a We. ; do. middie, Be. a do, light, am Wo; go, Orimoed, ke. heavy, 256. a Be. do. anid tse. 8 A t, Be, a Bde. ; do. good damage jad an hin, Biter A BOie tabs bole das Bee Bey Gen tae ‘Bic. a Bc, Oak, alauzhter- heavy, w8c. a 46c.; do. ec. a 40s; 40. cropped, heavy, ida. gia Aio. a 460. 5 do. « wA8e. ; Hyht, Be. @ a but firm; there were small sares of Span- toh at $6 8736 0 86 40, gold, MOLASBES.—The market was tolerably active and firm. ‘The sales were 419 hhds, 48 tierces Cuba thascovado at 47c., 100 hhda, do. at 47c, and 110 do, Demerara at 58c. a He, NAVAL Brones.—For spirita turpentine the market was still dull and unsettled, gesing. at about 45'e a 46 )y0, for ierchantable aud shipping lota; sales 125 bbls. at dBc. a dee, Theyosin market was quiet, but pricea were steady. ‘The hightrates of freight still" restricted’ business; nies, 860 bbls, 4 strained at 75, 1,000 so le at $5, and 150 do, do, at 5). We quote ‘strained, ®2 65a $2 75; No.2, 42%0a ¥3; 0. 1, 8 a 84 50; pale, 4 75 $575; extra do. $6 a $7 50. ‘Tar contiuned in fafr demand; aalea 50) bbls, Wash- ington at 3 25 a 93 10, and 83 do, Wilmingion at 4, me CAakF was quiet; sales 100 tons Western, in lots, at 118, -Linaeed was in improved demand ices. There were gales of 10,00 gations nj 1 033 crusher’s prices were: 1 U5 a $1 U7, Dols, Ot was qulet at 31 60 for summer, dt and $166 for winter; 25 bble, were sold price; of Menhaden’ abont {0 bbls, ‘e.—an advance; olive, in casks, was stead $240; city distilled red was ig at #1. Crade whale was held decide /y juence of the unfavorable news from the fleet, ‘Tho salos were 20) bbls, dark Northern at 90c., 600 do. do. at Gc., 800 do. good Northern at 9%c., 500 do. do. at Bl, 600 do. do. on private terms, closing with 1 10 asked, Crade sperm waa in amall stock and was generally held at $2; sales bola, at $180, and 8 do. on private terms, Of palm Oil we heard of no rales not previously reporiad. PROVIGiONS.—Receipta, packages lard. The market for pork was still quiet and prices deciined fully 25¢. per bol. The sales were about 1,200 bbls. at $230 $2595 fur new mess (including small jota at the latter price), wel rot mild, ‘abe. at lower at 812 a casks and 60 for spring, ‘at the, latter mess, @ $2 60 for prime, incladin, bbls. new mess, for all the year, at #28 B64, Buyers option. - Live hogs were slow of sale and heavy at 9c. a 10}éc., with arrivals of B27 head. Beef was dull and a shad le bee the sales being confined to about at 3,919 75 for prime mess, and €20 0 $34 for extra do, Tieroe beef wag dull and prices were entirely nominal. Of beef hams there small sales at 829 a Cut let and heavy at ide. a bc. for meats were very quiet aalted and pickled shoulders, 183sc, a I9e. for Western and cit; pickled hams and 2ve. # 2i3gc. for smoked and bagged do. ; ‘sales 60 packages. For bacon the market was dull and prices were {we quote Cumberland cut 1430. a 14%e. and short clear 16ie. ‘The market for lard was rather more ac- tive, but prices were lower. were 550 packages at 194c. w 197¢c. for No. 1to prime steam and 20c. a 2U'ge. for Kettle rendered; alao 1,600 Uerces for Ji ‘and Septem- ber delivery at lic. &@ 19/c. respectively, seller's option. Yhe market, for butter, théugh quiet, was! frm, owing, 19 the light recefpts, Cheese was also quiet, but held at full prices. We quote:—Butter, Chemung, Sussex and Oran county daries, firkins, per lb., 4c. a 43c.; Chenango, Del ware and Chautauqua county dairies, firkins, dlc. a 4: Cort! Broome and Steuben county dairies, firkins, 40 ttaraugus and Yates county dairies,’ firkins, s d0o.; ordinary to fair State dairiew Grking, Bic, a 86. State, ‘half firkin tubs, extra, 42c.a the. ; State, half firkin tubs,’ fair to good, $8.5 "Welsh ‘tubs, Lewis and Osweroconnty, 40c.; Welsh tubs, {alr to’ good, Stat Bic. w B8c. fresh pails, 4Uc. a £0c,; Pennayt- Pennsylvania dairies, firki nsylvania dairies, firkins, ori: nary, 86c. a 38c.; Western reserve, firkins, good to prime, 83¢. 2 36¢,; Iltnols and Wisconsin, firktns, good to prime, 88. ; ordinary Western, firkins, 700d, 980, a 30o" mon W 1) B5e. he ‘Factory dairies, faucy cherdday shapes, 16; a 17340. factory dalries, fale qu a ; farm dairies, falr to good, 143gc. a 15)gc.; Orange county skimmed cheese, 8c. a 120. PETROLEUM.—For crude in bulk there was an_ active man nd the sales were to a fair rows being 1,550 bb’ 160. 610 do, at 15760, and 7,000 do. for October ‘dellver; rivate terma, the market closing firm at 1éc. Refined “was fairly active und prices advanced 3c. per galion, the market closing steady at Sle. The ‘saica bbls. standard white at 80%c. a Ble, 1,500” do. do. for September at Ble. a 31362, 1,000 do. for September on pri: vate terms, 2,000 do, for November at 30e., 2.000 da. for De- cember at 40yc. and 6,00) do. from October to March (1,000 each month) at 0c. Naphtha was in brisk demand and firm, the sales being 3,200 bbls, for October at ldige. In Philadel: pois the business was’ large aud prices advanced Ke. a lc. in consequence of there being a ‘tcorner™ in the market. The sales and re-sales were ¥,600 bbis. naphtha, for October, at 13340. ; 21,500 do. standard white, for Septem- ber, at 813g6. a 42¢., cloning at about 813<¢.; and’8,000 do., for etober, at SOc. «BL c. Xror."Carclina was quiet, but steady at 940. a 10340.; 8 tierces new crop (the first arrival of the season) was sold to- and Jerse: were * 2,200 day by CR. Fowler at 1034c. Rangoon was quiet but steady ahi 4 Worthinzton's, do. fn Beatlate an 1,000 re bay ee sae ih atbge gate Or rome mbay, 0: flax 500 bushels brought 42 @. Clover, Fis abil aan erie a8 Me, a ldige. while timothy waa likewise dull and noml- MA rroe wore quiet. 9,00 ute wankle Were HOI On private tormn 'SUGAR.—The market for raw continued nective, the demand at{il being principally from refiners, and a further advance fn rices ge. per 1b. was established, fair to good refinin, Dubs closing at Llc. a ll*c. The offerings of iene Sie je mtock of which 1s com Teduced. Th sales were about 00 bhda., part at 10%, @ [3'ge. for Cuba And Porto Rico; also 1,004 chiefly at 11igc. @ 18340. nnd 12,000 bage Manila at il';c, Relined was moderately act! and a shade firmer, bard selling at 163gc., sof white at 1434 & lic,, and yellows at 18}. a 14340. SKING.—A moderate business was done in deer, at prices not differing from those previously current. The sales were $,000 Ibs. San Juan, 12,000 do, Para, 12,000 do. Puerto Cabello and ‘do, Gautemala on private terms. Goat were prices were unchanged. We quote:—Goat—Tam- Blco,’ 87346, golds Matamoras, baigc. & Bbc do; 2 he. currency; Payta, Sho. do.+ ‘Guracoa, Bic. Been, do. ; Cave, Biscs & fo. Deer—-Honduras and Vera . * }, . lo. 5 lc. ‘SoaP.—Casillo was firm, with small sales at 19¢. a 20c. SreuTan—We heard of nojaales of moment. Prices were stead . for Silesian, Sraancy continued fo rule ‘irm. ‘Sales 20,000 Ibs. part at c. , ‘Ai,LOW remained firm, but the business was light, the sales being 45,000 Ibs. at 1 . wdc, ToBAOCO.—The business In Kentacky was light and prices were more in buyer's favor, ‘The sales were limited to about seat. ty level eviag ta tue ight stock of deeirante resce exceedit small, o7 tothe et of desi le grades in ‘at which Jt was held. The only sales we at 6c. a Gbc. and value. Ha Tix.—All kinds of pig were but I t after, but quite steady in value; saleneT tone English at ace a dice, gold, Wo quoto trails at 24c, a Migc., gold, and Banca at 96! QFic., do, Of plates we’ heard of of consequence; oo np eras quoted steady at 68 25 w $8 50, gold; 1. C. NOOR AL the procent the market for fleece ts quiet, there being only afew buyers here who are purchasing only iots suffictently large to meet their immediate wants. All iJ Seraaly predict that in prices shere will be © masterial in- crevasses baferetes reas ‘should the demand k is moderate, and desir- able grades are scarce, while the regeipts continue diminutive. For pulled wool there 1s @ fair inquiry, super latnbe', prices of which are very irm and tending upward. ‘Texas {s selling quite freely, and commanding full the demand being mainly for ihe low grades. California, spring clip, fs = freely sought after, the demand being chietly jumptive, and prices are ‘firm reciating. The stock” te. comparatively Mighty nnd no moro arrivals of (consequence are expec season. Full fall clip ts quiet and tn light stock, but some arrivals of the Forelgn—con- deen effected, ew crop are anticipated within w fortnight. siderable sales of clothing descripttona hav he fall paritoulare of, which are kept priva 110,(0) Ibs. fleeces at 46c. « 583¢c., lacludin, v7 j also 65,000 and 44c, for extra, 70,000 nal lot damaged at 14c.), spring lip Cail i it 28e., ‘abort 40c., 25,009 iterranean and unwashed Cordova on private terms; 38 bales camel's hair at about Hc. gold | f MIBKEY.—I ™! was quiet bat firin at Bic, © 50., In bond, Sales of 200 bbls. were Feported At the inside prices. WHALEFOOTS,—Salos, 10,000 Ibs, bleached at 100. WHALERONE.—The roarket wat moderately actire and higher, Solders generally demanding 81 80 for Arctic. | Tie fales Luring the week were 64HN) Lbs. Davis Straite at $1 25, fo. wt 41 4), 0,00) do Aretic at B50, 10,000 do, ao. at ja New Bedford, and 1,600 iba, Arctic here for e xan at ie, wdc. (including & NEW YORK REAL ESTATE SALes. BY A. J, BLERORE BON AND co, No 422 W Stat st, Sxi4, | nY THOM Framo hones and lot, situated in Elm and il oward ste, Mr Spear... THE WATSON HOMICIDE CASE. Conclusion of the TInvestigation—Verdict of Justifable Homicide=The Prisoner Dis- charged. Coroner Flynn yesterday afternoon held an inquest at his office, No. 4 Centre street, In the case of Robert Watson, late of 68 Vandain street, who died nearly a week since from the effects of a stab wound in the abdomen inflicted by @ penknife tn the, hands of Tenens Murphy, the particuiars of which have been rey The testimony introduced yesterday went to show that deceased attacked Murphy in a ferocious man- ner, and beat him very seri , and was doing 60 when the prisoner drew his penknife ‘and stabbed his assailant. After hearing ali the testimony the case was submitted to the jury, who after a few moments’ deliberation the following verdict:—‘That Robert Watson, the deceased, came to his death by being stabbed by @ penknife in the hands of Timothy Marphy, on the 12th day of September, 1868, aud that the same was done in self-aefence.”’ on the rendition of the verdict Coroner Flynn dis- charged Murphy from custody, THE CLARK MORDERERS TO Be Execurep.—The Boston Traveller thinks there is no doubt that the brothers James, who mardered the gambler Clark in Worcester last spring, will be hang on Friday of this week, No petition for the commutation of their sen- tences to imprisoument for hifo has been made, and the public mind i Willie that tuey ehould suffer the utmost rigor Of the law. THE FALL OPENING DAYS. Bonnets and Hats, Angular, Sqnare, Hound, High, Low, Grave, Coy, Kakish, Prudish, Handsome and Plain—Robes, Brilliant ia ali Colers, for Walking, Talking, Riding, Dive Ing and Dancing. By eustom, which in the fashionable world as elsewhere is the unwritten law, to-day and to-mor- row are technically known, among milliners more particularly, as the grand opening days for the ex- position of the fall and winter fashions. On these days secrets ave made manifest that delight the ladies and startle from their firm equanimity the Prosperous husbands and opulent pater familias of the upper ten thousand oireles of metropolitan soct- ety, for very heavy indeed are the checks drawn upon them by mesdames and mam’selles for ribbons and hats and costumes, and all the wonderful things that go toward making up the toilets of these witch. ing but somewhat expensive creatures, While look- ing over the styles in hats and robes and admiring, day or two since, the rich matériel, we heard a conscientious gentleman fervently thank Heaven that he was nota rich man; “for,” he continued, “with a wife and half a dozen daughters, what is a rich old codger to do but ‘shell out? when these con- trivances of the satans of Paris are placed tempt- ingly before their eyes? By being poor a fellow has @ chance of avoiding all these perpiexi ies. Just think of it; that hat—that contrivance about the size of the palm of your hand—is marked at fifty dollars, and that dress ts in the market for as much money as an honest toller could earn in a year. There is no denying the beauty of these charming novelties; but, notwithstanding, I rejolee greatly that 1 have no account—nothing to my credit at the bank’? Was our poor but con- scientious, friend right or wrong? Let those whose duty it is to provide the sinews of war answer; but let them do so outside of the hearing of those who are directly interested in the wear of these trifes, some of them “light as air,” and better suited for the decoration of fairy, heads and fairy bodies than those which of bone and flesh pertain to womankind. And with this preliminary let us introduce a few specimens of those frail yet fair structures of buck- Tam and wire, the BONNET, In size these are about as formidable in dimensions 8 were the brilliant inventions of last season, only, if possible, less 80, and just about as serviceable. As & matter of course they are of infinite variety in fig- ure and fabric and cglor, and having exhausted the inventive faculty of the fecund minds of two hemi- spheres they ought to be as they are—from the jockey to the fanchon—most captivating. So our grande dames will without doubt think them, and well will they repay with thanks, and a more suitable equiva- lent beside, those who devote their years to the esthetic in the millinery art to their entire approval. Madame Rallings, on Broadway, 1s particularly brilliant this season in the bonnet department, which 1s not only recherché but stylish to a degree. This modiste has many novelties on exhibition which we are quite certain will please our ladies. Among those which particularly attracted our at- tention yesterday was a Scottish bonnet, a Prince Rupert and a dahlia, The Scottish novelty 1s of rich black velvet, trimmed with a fall of Chantilly lace with border of black ostrich feathers to correspond, At the si:le is fastened an elegant tea rose; the coronet is fished with bronzed and biack feathers tipped with plaid spots to harmonize with the eutire character of the Invention, which, as we have already hinted, is exceedingly pretty, and will doubtless greatly lease those who are not averse to the jaunty. It is a hat that will harmonize equally with a blonde or brunette. The Prince Rupert is modelled somewhat after the style of the chevaller’s high hat. It is turned up on the left side with an ostrich feather, which extends and falls over the right side towards the chignon, which 1t partially covers, and is confined by a beau- tiZul Chinese pheasant plume. The body or covering of the hat is of Lyons shirred velvet. The crown is high and narrow at the top, but gradually widens as it slopes towards the brim. The novelty is exceed- ingly coquettisn in its expression, and would well become a Diana Vernon or @ tall, handsome, stylish woman, the matter of complexion as to its adoption beii purely secondary. For blondes the ‘daliia,” auother ‘fh, slanting hat, with narrow crown with a dahlta of jet covered velvet, from which, in grace- ful and ample folds, falls as an adornment, with a “rythm,’? 80 to speak, of biue velvet elegantly em- broidered in it to give it emphasis, a narrow scarf of Chantilly lace. In hanging as the bride, about, a length of rit Alntaweeey vv" Boy ay tion, which on a brow of “sweet sixteen,” with “deep, dark blue eyes” peeping from beneath, would make the heart of a sworn celibate turn from the error of his and worship at the footstool of all womanhgoa. At her new and spacious store, with its large and handsome showroom, in upper Broadway and under the shadow of Grace church, Mme. Higgins has placed before an admiring female world a recherché collection of foreign and home made hats and bonnets. Among the more proiml- nent is the Andalouse, com of black velvet, with jet embroidery covering on the top, which must attract very general attention. It Is trimmed with orange hyacinths, to which are added jet pendants and full fall of lace at the back, which is afterwards brought around to the frent, so as to form a square garniture, Next in attractiveness is the opera, of white Spanish lace, trimmed with lilies of the valley and ornamented with a face trimming of green vei- vet and fern leaves. It has satin tie 6 , trimmed with an elegant scarf of reai lace, which falls over the shoulders. A green royal velvet, trimmed with reen shaded satin leaves to match. A real thread ace scarf, half a yard in length, falls gracefully over the shoulders, and the face trim- miu is a simple bandean of jet leaves. The Diana bonnet is made of puffed biack silk velvet, trimmed with black jet and black and orange daisies, with @ magnificent fall of black and orange laco over the shoulders. The Evi line is of oran; colored velvet, puffed on top an ‘scooped out at the back after the manner of a swallow’s tall. It is trimmed with real lace and jet ornaments, and has a black ostrich plume falling over the back and fin- ished with orange bow and satin tie strings. The Caprice bears a strong resemblance to the styles of fact year and is composed of blue satin, trimmed with real bionde, oe over the back, and strings ornamented wit! crystalized acorns, with a crushed tea rose drooping over the left side, Rosettes of blue satin ribbon ornament the back. In the millinery department of her large and fashion- able establishment Madame Ferrero, of Lafayette place, has a and exquisite stock of bonnets suitable for fall and winter. Among those we par- ticularly noticed were several noveities from Pai in velvet, also in silk and other fabrics, These should be seen to be fully appreciated; and we doubt not that not only will the permanent cus- toraers of this lady but hundreds from the public at large will visit her establishment sud admire and purchase from her exquisite se- lections both of foreign and domestic manufacture. Madame Oiney, of rourteentu street, near Broad- way, gives, inthe beautiful collection of hats and bonnets presented by her to-day, full expression to her artistic taste, which is as refined as it naturally is weathetic. We cannot pretend to do full justice to the novelties piaced on stands in her reception and sales rooms. We can only #ay they are of a character that must please every woman who has an eye to the beautiful and to the exquisite, Among other recherché originals we desire to cuil atten- tion to an exquisitely contrived coronet fan- chon, the body of which is of royal purple velvet, the point of which is faced with a full fluting in bur satin, croas-wi bands of velvet, which pass en- tirely over the hat and, forming long ends,fali at the back; with the bride is lined with Chantiily lace, to which are attached jet oraaments The face trim- mings are of peari and purple velvet pansies, placed high apon one side, with black lace and bands of purple velvet. Outside this beautifnl bonnet ts fin- ished with a bird of paradise. For a soft, fair, round face we notice an exquisitely gotten up “Mar- tha Washington.’ This hat is covered with black Lyons velvet, ia high in front and has a puffed crown, The girdie is velvet and ts edged with rich thread Jace passing across the back of the hat. ‘The girdie ia fMnished with a heavy bow of gold colored satin, a heavy roll of the same material passing entirely around the front of the hat, the whole finished with a heavy maniteur of black and gold leaves and peari and velvet flowers to correspond, This is a charming original, ana ladies should gratify their taste for the luxurious combined with the beautiful by examining it, We also high coronet, fanchon style, the body of which 18 of black veivet. In front this is cut in deep polats and bowed with cherry satin, witir Pleatings, reversed, of satin of the same color in- serted between the joints, forming @ rich yet har- monious contrast, aud thus raising them into heavy folds in front. ‘The coronet is fnished with a fall of thread lace and arich gilt band, Three pipings of cherry satin pass under the edge, and over th 4 sstin stcinas pane Jace in deep points. Deep b satin Bt Vy entirely across the back, and ure fastened wi & jet ornament to correspond. The whole fabric is finished with a heavy cherry ponpon. On the strings ot satin, — with @ jet ornament, A unique “rownd hat,” composed of royal Pag on velvet and technically known, be- cause of its peculiar form, as “the Sultan,” I# excecd- ingly attractive, A Spanish veil of biack lace is fas' to the crown of the hat with loops of saum ribbon, to correspond, and jet ornaments. The bows are also of satin ribbon’ fastened to the vell behind, ‘are, to correspond, of satin rib- bon, and finished in front with a heavy ciuster of pearl and royal purple veivet flowers. ROBES DE MODE, As previously noticed in these columns, Indies’ costume this season Will be of the richest fabrics, the favorites being satin, aiik and velvet of various colors, the leadin; ones being black, pate green, the darker of red, the Sultanes aud dark gray and sliver and gold tinta for en grande toilette. Hesides these there are inuameialie atyloa and jix- —TRIPLE SHEET ures for the morning, dinner, promenade and even- ing dresses in all Kinds of goods, from which the taste of every one may be fully complied with. In- deed, never Wore there imported or manufactured fabrics surpassing in richness of patiern and finish those that are at this moment accessinie to ail classes, rich aud poor aitke, and to these inmuy be added expensive costumes imported by our jew distes, Suits in the Watieau style, sur “sumptuous”—if the term can with propriety be ap- plied to inventions that are imposing to excess—witi be all the rage tite coming season. Aithonvi many | modistes have claims 40 generous Notice of the novelties, we must simply satisfy them and our. selves by calling atientioa to an outdoor « a full dinner costume and oak mittea in advance of a ‘too curious public’ aming in the course of @ short Walk thre Broadway and streets adjacent thereto day. Amorg very many novelties import Madame Harr of Tenth street, is a maguiiicont Watleau fuildress. The skirt or petticoat is com- posed of satin of a pale green, striped with white, ‘This underdress is exceedingly rich in the material of which it is composed, and combines well with the Wattean, which is of an unusually heavy black silk, ‘The trail of this skirt is liberally’ trimmed with jet lace, as, also, are the pompadour and tie sleeves, The Watteau, in the Marie Antoinette style, is caught back with bows of blue satin, which, together with a sash of the same coior and material, harinonizes adwuirably with the skirt of satin and pale green stripes and the really splendid trail. This dress, or, rather, suit, was made by Messrs, Worth & Bar- bergh, of Paris, and the second of its kind. §=The oue was gotten up exX- occasion, and was worn presay for a State y the Princess Metternich. ‘The second was pre- Es at the solicitation of Madame Harris, during er recent visit to Europe, for some fortuuate lady fa New York. Therg will be only two of them made, one for each hemisphere. Its price is $500. This modiste also brought with her from Europe a very beautiful Polish winter costume, of the purest nad- tonal style. It is complete even to the mui aud hat, The fabric chosen for the attire is light blue velvet, very heavy and costly, and is trimmed with gray fur. ‘The mutfand hat are made to correspoud with the dvess, which is adapted to the winter promenade, to skating or to outdoor exercise. This dress is also valued at 3500, These splendid cos- tumes should be seen to be fully appreciated, as they are really all buat indescribable. Mme. Rallings, of Broadway, whose costumes were fully noticed on a former occasion, has an exceedingly rich novelty in the form of a cloak, 1t 1s composed of blue black velvet. The sashes in front are of the same material, and caught up with satin bows, The plainness of the back is relieved by the introdaction of rosettes and bows of satin adorn the centre, The ‘ment is trimmed throughout with Chantilly lace. together, this 1s one of the most attractive outdoor garments we have thus far seen. This style of cloak cau be trimmed with stik cord fringe if desired. The style at Mme. Railings’, very similar of course to those of other of our leé modtstes, will, this season, be stripes for underskirta which are composed of satin, while the overdresses will be of velvet, trimmed with sable, mink, ermine or other costly fur, These will be exceedingly fash- jonable, particularly for outdoor costumes. O’Sulll- vin & Grelg, of Broadway, are also in advance in any of the styles, Their costumes for the most Part are rich, elaborate and costly, and will attract very @eneral attention. Wo invite ladies to call at this establishment and examine its stoc's of mantil- las, robes, dinner and every other style o/ dress, &c., Plushes, also, for overgarments will be gene- rally worn, These are now manufactured in every conceivable style in imitation—and most admirable they are—of the skins of wild beasts, of the lion, the leopard, the tiger, the bear and so on. We repeat, the season ts destined to be exceed- ingly gay, as the descriptions we have given above and on two previous occasions within the past fort- night fully attest. NEGRO DISTURBANCES IN SOUTH CAROLINA, Armed Bauds of Negroes on the Islands Ad- Jacent to Charleston. {From the Charleston Courier, Sept. 19.] Our special despatch from Columbia, published on Friday morning, aunounced that there were unlaw- ful armed bands of negroes on the islands adjacent to the city who were assuming to themselves extra- ordinar, owers in accordance With the teach: ings of their radical leaders. It appears that these unlawful bands have been organized for some time, and have been armed and drilled by @ negroman named Benjamin Capers, who claims to be a President of the Union League. Capers constituted himseif both judge and jury, and arrested and tried persons at his pleasure. it also appears that these organizations have been made at the suggestion and by the advice of a negro named Samuel Johnson, a Senator (so calied), we believe, from the Colleton district in the (so-called) Legislature, as well as in accordance with an order issued by General Scott last year. ‘This armed body of loyal citizens (?) on Saturday last went to the residence of Mr. Charles H. Wilson, & planter on Wadmalaw Island, for the purpose of ar- resting @ negro man named Sampson Brown, the foreman of the plantation, he being charged before their august personages with having committed as- sault and battery with intent to kill on a negro woman named Maria Brown, the wife of Sampson Brown. ‘They informed Mr. Wilson they were State troops and were tie regula- tors of the island, at the same time demanding be informed of the whereabouts of Sampson Brown. Upon wel authority to act in the premises being acting under orders received froin “Sam Johnson’ ‘gon, not fancying the state of affairs as de- these proceedings, despatched his Edward W. Leman, to the city for he urpose of layin the case before the proper authorities, in order to put a stop to such pot int yong? illegal Facing ol The matter was referred to Mr, E. M. Whiting, magistrate, who issued @ warrant for the arrest of the parties on the am- davit of Mr. Leman. Yesterday twenty of the ne- gos were arrested and brought to the city, when hey were committed on the charge of riot and of nee: members of an unlawful armed organization and for false imprisonment. They were subsequently released on their own recognizances. - MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BrowN—JoNnEs.—On Monday, September 2i, Church of the Holy Trinity, by Rev. ste eg se Isaac T. BROWN to LAURA A. JoNzs, both this city. CLEaRY—WILLIs.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, 2ist ult, at the Church of the Piigrims, by the Kev. Dr. Storrs, FRANK B, CLEARY to Lizzie, third daugh- ter of Frances and Edmund A, Wiilis, Esq., of Brook- lyn. Cuase—Conen.—On bea hyn ronan 22, by the Rev. 3. Bourne, of Harlem, Mr. GkoRGE QaAsz to Miss Maaaig A., eldest daughter of A, E. Coren, all of this city. Ferris—Woop.—At Rochester, N. Y., on Thurs- day, September 17, by the Rev. D: W. C. liuntington, WILLIAM H, FERRIS, of New York city, to Emma 8, daughter of 8. 5. Wood, of Rochester. MCVICKAR—CONSTABLE.—At Constable Hall, on Thursday, September 10, by the Rev. Mr. l'letcher, ,| ARCHIBALD McVicKaR to ANNA, daughter of the late William Constable, Esq. TAILER—WATSON.—At St. Peter’s church, West- chester, N. Y., on Tuesday, as Speed 22, by the Rey. 0. D. Jackson, D. D., W. HALLETT TAILER to Manta C., daughter of William Watson, Esq. WINTERBOTTOM—OLLZNBR.—On Tuesday, Septem- ber 22, by the Rev. Mr. Coleman, T. W. WINTERsOT- TOM to FANNY OLLZNER, both of Jersey City, Birth, Nouen,.—-On Saturday, September 19, the wife of W. F. NOLEN, Dublin tobaccouiat, of 39 Catharine street, New York, of a gon. Datiin papers please copy. Died. ANDERSON.—On Tuesday, September 22, Cirar- LoTré May, yoangest daughter of William 1, and Elizabeth ©, Anderson. Notice of funeral hereafter. AKARMAN.—In this city, on Tuesday, September 22, at half-past four o’clock, after a short il!ness, MARrHA B, AKARMAN, In the 47th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her lat residence, Ninety-first street, fifth house west of Third avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past ove o'clock, Her remains will be taken (o Boston for interment, Boston papers please copy. Banka.—On Tuesday, September 22, DANIEL BANKS, im the 79th year of bis age. His reiatives and frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 46 Hester street, on ‘Tiursday afternoon, at two o'clock, BLEAKLEY.—On Sunday morning, September 20, James J. M. BLRAKLey, In the 66th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed- ni y) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Fort Hamilton, Carriages will leave Senior's, qo Carmine street, at eleven o'clock A. M. BBRGEN. t New Utrecht, near Parkville, L. 1, on Monday, Septerober 21, ELIZA ARVILLA, Wile of ‘Teunis Bei and daughter of the late A. G. Ham- mond, 54 years, ves and friends of the family are invited je funeral, from her late resideuce, Coney Island road, near Tunion’s Hotel, on Friday after- noon, at two o’elock, COLVILLE,—On Tuesday morni September 22, WILLIAM COLVILLE, oldest son of Wm. B. and Mary BE. Colville, aged 7 years, 4 months and 26 days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to atvend the Mneral, from the residence of his parents, 298 Adel- pi street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at alf-past three o'clock. CrMING.—On Sunday morning, September 20, after @ short illness, Faaxcis CUMING, son of the late ‘Thomas B, Cuming, of this city, in the 27th year of his age. ihe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from the Church of the As- cension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tentii street. Davis.—On Tuesday, September 22, at Greenwich, Conn, Bane, Davis, beq., aged 06 years and LL ont Funeral services at Christ church, on Thursday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Carriages will be at the cane to meet the hail-past dleven Wain from New Yor! Haverstraw and Long Teland pay 3 Furman.—On Tuesday, September 22, H. ELVina B., wife of Guide Furman, M, D., and daughter of the late Hartwell Buliard, of Westvorough, Mass., nged 99 soara, rhe relatives and friends are reqnested to attend please copy. 5 Ee the funeral, from St. Luke’s sharch, riday, twelve o'clock, ‘ so ee, @ RDINAND.—On ‘Tnesday, mber Jose POINR, only daughter of 4 Perry Ferd nand, aged 11 months and 22 days, fhe faneral will tae place this day (Wednesday), fr Dun, the residence oi ler parents, 97 Degraw street, rooklyn, GomteN.—In Kansas, NICHOLAS A, GOMIBN. ‘The relatives anu {reads of the family, Mr. Cartip ser aud Mrs, Lesbros, are respectfully invited to at tend the burial of the remains, A requiem mase will be celebrated im the Caureh of St. Vincent de West Twenty-third street, on Thursday morning, nine o'eioe GoRML — Monday, September 21, CATHARINE = tMLBY, aged 18 years and 9 months, uneral will take piace from her late residen oT Third avenue, between Twenty-eighth an venty-ninth streets, on Thursday afternoon, at one vited, rane Mander, Septeniben, 21, JOHN GiRsr, oved hushane dor ears, ML months und isda CMM, SEEDS r full je xelatives and friends of the family are ‘AVited to atteud the funeral, this (Wednesday) H, at one o'clock, from hs late residence, reenwich avenue, —On Sunday morning, September 20, DANIBL in the seth year of his latives and friends of the family are ite Wome to attend the funeral services, this KROOR, at ° resideace, No, 40 Vrrst Foret re seer MARGAWR PuATT HUHOS whee ee Gea We 4d ‘UTTON, relict of Geo, W. Hi of Sheftela, England. ti he relatives and friends of the ily, those of her mother, Mrs, H. Dixon, pig ender ine vited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two ws from her late residence, No. 16 Ulintop street. * UraLy.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 24° after along and Bt Sinem, THOMAS HEALY, & native of Ballydui, parish of Lismore, county of Waterford, Ireland, in the 60th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are ré spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 2 Bolivar street, on Thursday after. noon, at two o'clock, . HAWKiNs.—In this city, on Monday, September 21, SUSAN HAWKINS, ‘The retatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenco of her son, James N. Hawkins, Van Wyck avenue, Pome L. L, on Thursday afternoon, atone o'clock, JoHNSON.—At Petaluna, Cal., on Tuesday, July 21, Frep JOHNSON, Ouly son of the late Eleazer Johnson, of New York, formerly of Boston, Boston papers please copy. Jounson.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 22, GORGE WINFIELD, only child of John J. aud Hat- tle O. Johnson, aged 1 year and 8 months? The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, at St. Mary’s church, Classon avenue, near Wyilonghby avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. JOHNSON.—At Maspeth, L. I., on Monday, Septem- ber 21, JENNIE, say daughter of James A. and Phoebe Jane Johnson, ‘aged 11 months, Funeral from the residence of her parents, ss (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relativi and friends are requested to attend without further invitation, LaSALINIER.—On Monday, September 21, ounnug M. ©. LASALINIER, aged 1 year and 7 months, ie Launy.—On Surtfday evening, September 20, GR. SET, only son of Wm. K. and Carie A, Launy, aged years and 1 month, , The relatives and friends of the family are renee, fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Kent avenue, seventh house northe west ‘of De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, this (Wi t afternoon, at two o’clock, MASTERSON.—Un Tuesday morning, September aot FRANcIs LEO MASTERSON, Son of John and Mary Masterson, aged 2 years, 6 months and 22 days. =.» The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 177 South First street, Jer- sey City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, AGNUS.—On Monday, September 21, Gonos F., youngest son of Emil and Emma Magnus, “ ‘The funeral will take piace this (Wednesday) aftet+ noon, at two o’clock, ‘from the house 143 Amity street, Brooklyn. * ‘MILLER.—On Monday, Septemper 21, ANNA EMILY, eldest daughter of Thomas and Anna Grizelda Miller, of Clifton, 8. I., aged 13 years, The‘relatives and friends are respectfully in‘ to atiend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Ne’ York ha next door to the Catholic church, Clif ton, 8. I. McVicKkaR.—In Milwaukee, Wis., on Friday, bed 24 tember 18, IsarueNe, wife of Dr. Benjam Moviokss pt daughter of the late Isaac Lawrence, of New Yor McNaAMEE.—On Monday, September 21, James M NAMEE, @ native of the county Longford, Irelan ed 75 "ears. i “arte relatives and friends of the family are in’ to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. ‘West Twenty-first street, this (Wednesday) Dp, at half-past one o'clock. Nott. rn this nee ba ne September 22, GEORGE NUTT, ars. ‘The friends of tne faut are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 150 West ‘Twenty-fith strect, on errata Pian at eight o'clock. Interment mm White Plains, Westchester county. Darian, (Qhio), Columbus (Ga.) and Mobile papers Pr OLIVER.—On Tuesday, Sepremper 2z,-avar, UT VER, heed eg of Willlaus H. and Martha Oliver, months, Funeral will take place on Thursday morning at ten o’clock, from their residence, East 120th street, between Second and Third avenues. PaINng.—On Saturday, September 19, suddenly, Epwin THEODORE PAINE (of the firm of McKesson & Robbins), in his 32d year. Funeral services at the residence, No. 56 Willow street, Brookiyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. PowERs.—After & short iliness, at St. Vincent's Hospital, West Eleventh street, DAVID PowxgRs, & native of Ireland. ‘The requiem mass will be clebrated at seven o’cl A. M., at the Hospital, after which the remains wii be taken to Calvary. PENNINGTON.—On Sunday, September 20, of short but severe illness, AnMENIA ANNA, wife of James Pennington, and oldest daughter of David and Phoebe Williams, aged 20 years and 7 months, PAULsonart.—On Tuesday, September 22, after a severe iliness, GEORGE W. PauLscrart, in the 27th year of his age. * t ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 12) Perry street. REpMoND.—On Monday even’ September 21, FRANCIS REDMOND, only son of Murtha and Mary Redmond, aged 13 months. The friends of the family and those of his uncl Peter McKnight, Michael Redmond and Andre’ Kelly, are invited to atéend te ped nt a lay) afternoon, at two o'clock, ftom the of his parents, 171 North Sixth street, Williamsburg. RusuToN.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, September 20, FREDDY, only son of Frederick V. ana Selina Rushton, aged 7 years and 9 months. ~~ Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of is parents.’ Trains leayd ae street (Hudson River Railroad) at 11:30 SHERWOOD.—On Tuesday morning, September Mra. SARAML wife of Robert Sherwood, in the 341] year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence 166 Kast Thirty-thiid street, on Thursday alvernoon, at half- past one o'clock. Story.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September 22, Emma Lovise, only ehild of Joseph G. and Emma Freeman Story, aged 9 months and 3 days. The relatives and friende of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at half- Past two o'clock, from the residence of Ler parents, 170 Fort Greene ore Brooklyn. Strupen,—On Sunday evening, September 20, at six o'clock, HENRY STRUBEN, In the dist year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from his late residence, Union Hail, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Wednesday) after- OOD, at two o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. . TRAUAN.—HANNAK TEAHAN, Wife of Jolin Teahan. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- oon, at two o'clock, from 490 Pear! street. Vax Wanrt.—On Sunday, September 20, ANN Van WART, aged 86 years and 6 months. . ‘The friends and relatives of the family and those of her sons, Samuel, John L., Alexander and J. L., are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Ackerman, 21 pon Md this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, WINANT.—Suddenly, at Rosaville, S, T., on Monday, September 21, SAMURL WINANT, ‘aged 7i yout: months and 11 days. the family are te ‘The relatives ana friends of respect fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist church, Woodrow, Staten Island, on Thursday, twelve o'clock, Carriages will be at the i station to meet the friends by the nine o’ci bout from New York. Septem! WILsoN.—-On_ Tuesda: y ber WILSON, bo 46 years, 1 month and The relatives and friends of the Umer ae tat pte ar irked um ize, No. ' 4 Xo. 161, 1. 0. of 0. F. and’ the members of the Me: tropolitan Detective Police, are invited to attend the faneral from Re ist Kpiecopal church, Fourth street, near ry on Thurs- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Warp.—In Brooklyn, on Monday 4 ber 21, Canouine G. WARD, daughter William A. Ward. Friends and relatives ate requested to attend the tmneral services, from the Ohurch of the Holy Trinity, corner of Clinton and Mon! atreets, ‘Dy this (Wednesday) noon, at twelve o'clock, Wi omMcera and brothers of City Lodge {No 151, [. 0. of 0. F., are hereby notified to-meet at heir lodge room, No, 608 , on Thursday fanares of on: iat meron Wine Witsox, ra - AREER: AEE J TORREY, %. 0. Jonn ARMSTRONG, Becretary. Oe Wriraken.—At Interlaken, Switzerland, day, August 37, LOUISR ALLBy, wife of Thomas A. Whitaker and daughter of the late Saul Alley. Funeral services at Dr. Adams’ church, Madison avenne and Twenty-f ihe late ping, at ten o'clock. Relatives and friends in Teapeoaiy invited to attend without further noilee.