The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1868, Page 5

a — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TuEsDay, Oct. 18-6 P. M. ‘The gold market has to-day shown more steadiness han weual of late, and the fuctuations were from 387%; to 138, with the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board at three o'clock at 1875, following which there was an advance to 1377 and a subsequent decline to 1873, this being the Jatest price on the street. The deciine waa in- @uenced by reported republican majorities in Pennsylvania, although previous advices fa- Vered democratic successes in the State. There was a risk borrowing demand for coin and loans were made at 1-32, 1-64, 1-16 and 3-64 per cent per diem and 2 a 10 per cent per annum for borrowing. The volume of business was large, but speculation hesitated in its course, owing to me uncertaluty attending the result of the elections tm Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. Tho gross clearings amounted to $116,915,000, the gold balances ‘to $1,342,052, and the currency balances to $2,257,081. ‘Me steamer Hammonia took out $85,000 in specie and the Sub-Treasury disbursed $9,065 tn coin in payment of interest on the public debt dur- tpg the day. The further advance in the Fates of foreign exchange excited no material induence in the Gold Room, owing to the great masa of operators being committed to the ‘short’? Amterest and therefore disposed to ignore as far as possible everything calculated to promote an @dvance in the premium, Tho first sales of the ‘Treasury under the new arrangement will be made to morrow at noon, and bidders must enclose ceril- fled checks for three per cent of the amuunt of thelr Bids. The mos¢ direct way of ecliing the govern- Ment gold, however, would he by auction, allowing ‘one of ihe Sub-Treasury clerks to act as the auction- eer. The price of gold varied at intervals ag fol- Jows:— Wa. M... + 1875 2:15 P. M. Hits A. M 133) -6:60 P. wee LOT ‘The stock market was on the whole stroug and ac- tive, and the Western shares experienced a further advance, Erie fuctuated between 4734 and 47%, and the result of the annual election of the company Bad no apparent eifect upon the course of the stock, % having been fully anticipated. ‘there was much anitmaation in the dealings m some of the misceliane- ous shares, and Mariposa preferred, Western Union Felograph and Quicksilver in particular; but Paciio Mail was quiet and steady. Mr. Burant, the Vice President of the Union Pacifico Railway Company, has written a letter to the President of tho United States, protesting against the appointment of a special commission to feexamine the road, uniess all the other roads in Feceipt of a government subsidy are also re-exatn- med by the same commission. This protest was to be expected in view of the charges which have been made against the company for its manner of build- fog tho road anda its deviations from ‘he proper route in laying the track in order to avoid obstacles and lengthen the line, for the greater the number of miles the larger the ‘mount of the bonds received from the gore: ament, fe be areat ently the larger 2 amount wuthorized a °4 by the Gdiipany. That the Commission- ieee ‘le proper performance of their duty “Swen accepting the various sections of the road al- Teady built the evidence of ail disinterested persons Who have travelled over the line go to prove, and the fact that the President has ap- pointed this special commission to re-exam- fae it confirms the representations which havo been made on the subject through the press ‘and otherwise. It is of great public importance that ‘this nationai highway between the Atlantic and the Pacific should be well built, and that the distance should not be lengthened unnecessarily for the mere sake of filching a larger amount of bonds out of the government than the company could otherwise com- Mand, and the President has done right in appoint- img this commission, which, it is to be hoped, will do its work without fear or favor and make all the facts 4m relation thereto public as soon as possible, Money was in abundant supply at seven per cent et the banks and trust companies, but among private Tenders the general rate was six to drat class bor- rewers. There are no indications of any attempt to @reate artificial stringency, and tho drain of cur- rency westward is imperceptibly light. In com- mercial paper there is @ very moderate business @oing, and the best grade is in request at seven per eent, Tho gencral trade of the city shows @ alight Sailing off, owing in part to the decline in gold and the absence of buyers from the States in which @ections are now being held. The dry goods auc- tion sales to-day were fairly attended, and the bid- ding was satisfactory at steady prices, the general opinion being that there are more likely to improve than to decline from their present point. ‘There has been @ strong market for government securities all day, and the outside orders to buy were much larger than usual. At the same time the deal- ers were reluctant to reduce their stocks in view of whe probability ef higher prices after the result of the elections becomes known. The five-twenties of 1867 were in particularly active request and they sold Yargely ab 10934. At the close prices were about % per cent higher than at the same time yesterday, the following being the quotations:—Registered, 1881, 23 @ 113%; coupon, 1881, 114% @ 114%; 5-20’, registered, 1362, 104% 9 105; do., coupon, 1862, 112% @ 113; do., 1864, 110% & 1103; do., 1865, 110% a 10); do., 1865, January and July, 108% @ 10874; do., 1867, 109 @ 109%; do., 1868, 10095 @ 10934; 10-40's, registered, 10334 a 103%; do., coupon, 1053f & 105%. At the commencement of buginess the stock mar- ‘Ket was firm, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 47% 0 4834, New York Central 12834, and Mississipp! preferred 23%. At the first regular board the market was strong and active and ‘on the call New York Central closed 34 highor than @tthe same time yesterday, Erie 4, Reading 1%, Michigan Southern 1, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1%, Gieveland and Toledo %, Rock Island %{, Northwest- ern 2, do. preferred 24, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee gud -t. Paul preferred 144, Ohio and Mississippi, 1%, Mariposa preferred 1%, Quicksliver x, West- ern Union Telegraph %, and Missourt sixes %, while Pacic Mail was 3% lower, North Carolina sixes }4, and new issue %. Government securities were strong at an nitvance of 4% @ % At the open board at one o’clock Urie declined to 4754, and Mariposa preferred, after selling at 23%, relapsed to 22%. At the secoud regular board there was no material change in prices, and on the call Reading closed % lower than at the frst regular board, Michi- gan Southern %, Fort Wayne 34, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred {, Pactflo Mall %, Mariposa preferred 4X, and North Carolina sixes, new issue, , while Northwestern was 3 higher and preferred }, Gov- ernment securities were strong at a further advance of % a. Atthe open board at half-past three a raid was made on Mariposa preferred, whicn declined to 21, but soon afterwards it recovered to 23. Quicksilver was active and advanced on the cal from 253; to 2634. Pacific Mall was steady but dui at 125%, and New York Central sold at 123%, North. ‘western preferred, 044 @ 04%, and Cleveland and Pitteburg at 904, Subsequently there was an ad- vance i Western Union Telegraph to 87% under large transactions, and tho entire railway list was grong. At the close at ix o'clock the following quotations were current:—Pacifio Mail, 125% a 126; Western Union, 375 @ 8794; New York Central, 128% 0.128%; Erie, 47% a 4774; Reading, 970.974; Michi. gan Southern, 8654 0864; Pittsburg, 074 a 8034; Rock Isiand, 106% a 106%; Northwestern, 44% @ 4X; do. preferred, 95; Fort Wayne, 111); Mart- posa preferred, 2354 @ 2334; Obto, 32, ‘The annual election of the Erie Rallway Company was held to-day, when the following ticket was elected without opposition, the vote polled including about thirty-six millions of the common and pre- ferred stock:—Directors, Jay Gould, Alexander 8. Diven, James Fisk, Jr., Frederick A. Lane, J. 0. B. Davis, Wm. M. Tweed, Peter B. Sweeny, New York; Daniel 8. Miller, Jt, New York; Homer Ramedell; John Hilton, Dunkirk; George M. Groves; John Ganson, Bu(falo; Charles G. Sisson; 0, W. Chapman, Binghamton; Henry Thompson, William B. Skid- more; George M, Diven, Elmira. The six names ‘with addresses appended are those of the new Girectors, the remainder being those of members of the old board. It will be seen that four of the mew directors are residents aiong the line of the road, ‘which ts @ good feature of the ticket, Mr. Jay Gould has been re-clocted President and Mr. A. 8. Diven Vice President. The vote ts the largest ever polled on any similar occasion in the history of the The foreign exchange market was strong under & NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. continued scaretty of bills and a good demand from tmporters and parties who sod “short” when rates ‘were lower. At the close bankers’ bilis on Engiand at sixty daye were quoted at 109% a 100%; at three daya, 100% ® 110; commercial bills, 10834 @ 100, Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.18% @ 6.16%. Console and American securities were quoted thas SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOGK EXSHANSE, Tuesday, Oct. 19—10:15 A.M. Ex, "62. i SEees BRSLILasZs FRRSAS 70000 do. Bu vies SESSESF: a eas ee oe eto} 17000 Miseou 100 Mo Tow Galo & NW Bu Sia io & NW int bis 5000 Ch & NW oe be... 500) CART & Pac 7’ 1000 Grea £3 | SBELSSRe. oN 00 do. 65 400 Chicago 4N W RR. 855 Wg 600 Chic & NW pref. m0 do... earresenez ob Fa Ban 20 Fourtly Not Bank. 100 Manuf & Mer Bank, 5 Ninth Nat Bank .... 10 Ocean Ba: of Del Had do...» 2d c: 100 Westeru Uctou Tel. Ko cr BB! dO -0.+04 24 Chicago & All 110 Chieazo & Alt p Ww cr 400 Ohi Mi R. b80 “H Ohio it Sine ic. 'bd $80 don. ay JG Boston Water ig Adams Ex, Mer Culon i VErle RR. R. 3g 600 Chic & N WI Mg TO Chic & NW RR. j 100 Chicago & Rk I Rp. 800 Mil @ St Paul RR pf. 1 10 co... 500 Tol, Wad & Wes 100 Pitts, Ft W & Chi 1600 onto & ji io isa RK. B00 Aiton Sheet: 900 H&St Jos RR pref. 8 COMMERCIAL REPORT. TrrapAy, Oct. 18-6 P. M. Bxrewax was dull but steady at dic. a 460, BUILDING MATERIALS.—Eastern spruce was quite fres! sought after at full prices and the sai bon feet at 620 a $23, chictly at the insid ari were moderate, 'Laths were only in ply, an with a el demand prices were irm at $3, at which the sales compris ut mon and $2 for lump, while Rosendale cement was s 1 $0. Bricks were dieady at $10 60 for Long Leland 50 for New Jersey, $18 a $83 for Croton, 39 L0 & @ jorth River and $45 «1860 for Philadephia front. CANDLES.—Adamantine were dull but steady at 180, a 280, for Western and city. Sperm were quiet at 48c. a S0c. and Patent at bee. 0 6c, Comm Yaan.—There were sales of 80 bales on private ms, COOPERAGE STOOK continued in fair demand and stead) at the following quotations :—Sugar sbooke, 33 inch heads, 3 88,15; sugar shooks, £6 inch heads, $2 600 92 86; mol:kaea 82 inch do., $8 73. BI 85; rum do., @5 BU; box do., B40; pe doy £6 60a G1; green hoops, 14 feet, 863 a $58; do., 18 ‘COPPE.—The business in ingot was light, and prices were in buyers’ favor. The sales were about 000 Ibs., at 230. & ‘8.qc. for all Kinds on the spot and 2)<¢o. for D: for fu- ture delivery. i = 867 bales, ‘The market for this staple and firm at the opening, but quiet and weak at the close, whea somo sales were made at easier prises, he anles were fair, comprising Rl14 bales of which 1,172 were taken by spinners, 602 by speculators and 240 by exporters. We quote:— atid, Brere',700 bags, ov-Pyrmont, £t Leen gold, tn bond, and were 3,7 ox Pyrmont, al old, in bond, an suet Goaila on frlvate Lermas.” Other &hids'remeiued dul aad Bominal, We quote: io—Ordinary "T360. $0, gold, in bond 9e. A Yo 1) treme Bie Seng, ty 2 Nace acta Leet steer Orteans, 9000; Mobile, 4u00; Galveston, 3000} 80,500; New Phuadeiphiay 000, DYEWOOD6 were in small supply and firm, St. Domingo logwood was quoted at $27, currency, and Jamaica do. at Sh eo' Bs, gold. ‘Gales 174 tons of the former (before ar- val) a Davus AND Dvxs were quiet, but generally tm value. ‘aales wero 5U tons sal soda at 1 80, Sold i do. ‘ash at @2 31% 0 82 00 do., 160 do. glase makers’ do. at Bids a\G2 15 don, 100 Loge Discard. sida, part at 40. do. $0 frome caustic soda at #4 7 a $4 65 do., aid 60 casks bleach- 10g POW der a eee Receipts, 15,14 bble, four, 20,508 UB AN! j=l Py sacks do., 380 bbis. corn meal, ott bushela wheat, 127,868 do. corn, 118,68 do. oats, 5098 do, rye and 19,600 do. barley. The market tor State aud Westorn Gour was ouly moderataly active, but grades were quite steady, The demand was aimos from the local.trade, California flour was quiet and unchanged; the sales’ were about 9,00 bbls. For Southern four the market was quiet and heavy, but prices wore unchanged; sales 700 bbis. Rye four was in Froderate demand, the sales being 400 bbls.” Corn meal was moderately active; ealen of 400 bbis, Brandywine at 86 40 and 100 puueneous at ‘$29 25. We quote:— ate. a 96 5) Ot 7 bo 00 8 00 6 FY i 1000 1 8 50 9 i 60 9 10 © 10 1160 3 13 50 3 16 00 Bouthern choice and fa: 1B 14 50 Boutuern superfine and extra, 7 32.00 Caiicornia four (sacks and bbis.) 9 rE Rye do 6 $40 = max ¢ & § 3 ‘orn meal, Bran ~ Corn meal, Jer Sia 58S —Wheat was in active demand for milling and export and foil prices were realized. ihe sales wore yan) being about 150,000 bushels, at $1 60 ‘for coramon No. 2 Chicago, #163 0 ‘1 04 for fair £6, food do., #167}g a $1 64 for eb: No. 2 ‘a 8148 for No. 1 do. §2.823j 0 $375 for 205 for white Kentucky and winter red rt Western on private terms. Corn was dull, lower aud nom- inal, prime ciosing at § 18}. Bailes 6,000 bushels at Tibbs n e119. for ‘prin: mained Western, $114 $1 13 for pew soun a Ww for old ry ted and $1 29% a $126 white Western, Oats wero Jn retail dessand and trreguiar, but eloged firm at 7440. a Tse. The sales were about 20,000 bushels Western at 744 @ ive. tu moderate demand bus at, lower prices, te aales 00 bushels Western at $160 a #1 69—almost ali at eo price, Barley was in demand and steady. Sniea ct and $2 88 for Califor- thet 20,00 bushels at 82 nia. 0 malt there wore sales of 1,000 bushels at $2.25 & 20. demand; 1,000 bushels were sold at BL FREIGHTS were more active, and rates for grain to Liver- igher, Sd. being asked at the ibited a fa: ecgres ot ace ‘iverpool, per abe ab, peed as ‘To, 4 " To London, 1,009 bbls. ofl at . Per 238 gallon, 0 cheata aot par ry Dales hops at be. and 1100 | boxes.) checss (at 4:4. ‘0. Glasgow, mer, 1,500 our de. 64. ‘and'16,000 Yyushels wheat at fc. To Antwerp, 2,500 To Broimen, per steamer, 200 bales cot- Toain at 24, arid 23 bhds. tallow at 17s, 6d. The charters were:—A Mritish bark, from Philadephia to Avcwerp, 8,000 bole. pets m at o& A Danish brig, from Gibarato Falmouth for orders, tobace lds. A British 480 tons, to Bristol or Liverpool (on ietror ige iF ates we Sioe6. Tine chartéring business bari ni Eid. "Aw Autenean brie, from Peutecois to tho norsn si of Cuba, 160,00 tect univer at iN one with 1e0,e09 fect from'the same port to tho south side Cuba at $id, A British achooner, 1,200 bbls. cavacity, to the windward, Tc., old. A British bark from’ Philadelphia to direct port ¢ Continent, with 3,000 bbis petrolinm, at Gs. $1. A Danish brig from Win pata i Tornoe ber, at 62d feet lumber, at $20. A Mish brig to Barbad t) gold, and back from Ja- maica to New York with logwi at $4 25, gold, port charges bark, 500 fons, to Cadiz, stares. A Brit! papacity, to Gibralter for orders, tobacco, ns, to Syduey, New South Wales, e bla petroleum 10 Cork for orders on private terme, Fiei-—Tho market for dry cod was on!y moderately activo and prices wore n shade easier, Saies 1,500 quintals George's sr? Brig a'si 00. There wore no Grant Bunks on the mar- ket, Mackerel were qulely Duly with light arrivals, prices wore steady, at $20 75m eft for No. 1 bay, for No. 1 shore, $12 for No.3 do, Gil 60 for large No, & and 89 76 for im do, Sales 600 bois, Horring were quiet at firmer i450, @ 470. for acale: Bio, a 800. ‘ine af for No. 1. Pickled cod and Laddock were in uppiy and there were sales of 200 bbis. at #575 for the former and 84 whe $5 for the latter, Salmov were in demat of 100 bole, Nos. 1, 2 and 8 was disposed of at 9 . pee ys Me age agg 1,100 bbia. have arrived withia few days, Gbxxy CLord.—There were small sales at 913¢e. a 220, Goxay Bags were dull at 1830. @ 10). Hore wi demand ig, part Tor export to Londom and prices ‘at 18c, @ 960. for good to prime grades i ‘a 17e. for inferior to common, Foreign were quoted a Manila was dull at 1%¢., gold, Jute was dull and unchanged. BP Eeteracs items ta vents te pat a tare a . ‘on privn ieee ee tm this one of the most convenient suburbs of the metropoite, great, ag bas heretofore becn observed, ‘Ras been the setrvity tm Brooklyn real estate of late, being ofered under the hammer in a single day made no wean occavion, and the interest previously ewakened thereby in a’! classes who took to real estate for safe investmonts, whether speculatively or na gq : pe in 4 = i : third, ae convenieasce to New York; and foarth, the rapid exteusion of tue city toward them and con- gequen: ceriain favoratie com iy jul, owing in pars to the election, b: improvement upon ‘atioas, whieh faiy bears out all Chat poeR ebid about the Brvokiyn real cstate. the sale was the luterest with which thetr maps and the alacrity cx- par. ib himself of the 500 bole, chandar! witie .or Novemver at Sie., November, understoot, at 29550. and 1,00) do. huoited by the snccemmful bid oked dowa to avail Lo Bis purchase ee ve y samed invented to build rood. mated, the sales comprising $00 Dis, at unebanged tn value. for piain mess and hd A)» G23 for esi . at in (air demand for Piture detlve Ucrces prime meus, for November delivery Bot barns were dull snd norninal at 2a end healldcsireymg existence om the contaminating In a loowiity ike this hea'th wii #ooa replace the pale, sickiy cas! $n ON ‘aces OW Met every day ta Lhe streets, and @ou! aad maggniar fortes deveivp from preseut spare aud pinched frames. The sale commenced ou oad Was Cont.aued tl! half-past two, the at- glare thronghout, ‘eek. 0 Crowdet ety. iltdull and nominal at about } 5 IBige. for do. ribbed, T was rather more active, bi toes fs hen it was ad- Werte. A. J. Bloacker, Son AMATY Ab UD ig6eny Helles i Dees ption. The butier market was very qulct aud jowrnc’ to thes @ pados We WD ¥O ale, A Wilma Konke! ining. The recotpts are Lair aad 4of euminon grades, o yuote, Bouoedy i gt county dairies, + Ale, Chemung, Sussex and Oran, indecd, any in thie city is di Capi atists ouieite y (he aoutvity Bo" ave betag drawa here ay tm the market aud ore feady to invest bh jroperty that may be orfered, There have of late from them and they are Messrs. Bieector, fon & sold @ handsome [ta.iam villa at Woodside, Ni coe Below are given partie: i to witha. ularé of Uuewe several market for raw exhibited afatr tivity and prices were firm, at 110, a 11! Fetining Cuba, The demand was mmarara on private terms id 27, Mi 4—Inferior to common 30d grocery, 11: ee dofaunitaal ir (hhds and boxes), 1c. = Fie 1; 1450. @ L5e. for soft white; and lie. a ldjge. for SPELTER.—About 20 tons Siles! 63¢c., gold_-closing at 63¢c. a6 PLORS —Were quiet ; 180 Batr.—The market was moderately active and tions. Tho receipts con lg. ote wore lsposed of bags gingor were sold on private uite stcady for all d¢ bbing lots commanded Ste. fi ac an ke 13% ‘moth; se" Rough Gar wae dull and Mowinal torms, Door wero joes, Stock moderate; Sisal ‘goat—Tamnplco 67)46., uenos 42) ‘a3, ‘Ceutral American Pi . 40.5 Curacoa 60c. & Beere-Honduras yand Vera Cras dfe., gold, Central enn TiMe-"Pig was a rilie more at about former pr ‘276 pigs Bs Mice. gold. Straits an Plates were > L. C. charcoal was ‘Got.—For feece the market and from Ing indifferent al ic, for No, and f, aekcos amd, Simms at ede 8 anada. Pulled te, eld Ty active demand, nt Jools ken business Bale” (part if el to arrive) at 4ic., ggarae and Ko. 1 Onlo at Wc,» 5 $0,000 ‘mnexed dita market was dull and 919008125. Western Ri 294 bbis.. The were “Wer quote 1—Free, ining it on Ste sight latter for $100, A on Wolfe street, between Fairfax and i Ing to the estate of Richard berger, for $80 cash. vy KENTUOKY.—During the past week there has been » more general inquiry and @ better feeling on the part of the trade. Tho Ilatlan contractor {s still the principal purchaser, but domestic manufacturers have also been doing cousl dere, ble business. Holders have been firmer in their views juent wl stronger to Lelnotived thats lafye mmission merchants are also en; in the cotton business, and as the season for handing the ste plo drawa near there is always @ disposition to close week amount to about 850 bhds., Inelnd- nian tobacco. The exports have been a sds. ‘SREDLEAT.—Only a moderate business bas been done in sales of the week foot anxious to sell, and they were last week. It number of iobsecco corm: ‘bo Bull Rie fa Boeton harbor. re in favor Uberal roe ee A similar enterprise in the Back aid in it is ead aad $20,000,000 of $3,000,000 to the State ity of land for sale fn the South. One firm in Lynchburg offers 173 farms, Lots located neur the pew terminus of the Palton avenue route of the Brooklyn City lively demand. Mr. Allen B. Davi has sold his “Saplt taining about 200 acres, rick county, at $60 per acre. rate. Milford, N. H., has yants a new one. ing W stern and V! bout 700 bbe 600 cases, of which oasce 18'cases Connecticut of at private terms a ea ‘ares pri wrapper at priv ei 100 causes ‘medhum. ( nt ie. wert ood light colored tobaccos, particularly Connecticut id ground leaf, are very scarce would meet sale. ‘The demand noticed in our flilers of the new crop contin ‘crop seedleaf wrappers (1867) were, disposed fontgomery Cou Faria,” near Unit Mr. John Curtis, o! Improvements mode- for. hes: neha reas, bales of the last steamer's {portation we; a riation per steam or $25,000. Charlestown, Mass., real estate this year ts valued Herkimer street, East Nev of ground, about mer street aud in L101 ne hundred and ten millions, on contributed @ hundred and lot in Wail Fs i ie at 44 upper by 140 fee! oer, forty-three feet frout A oh, with the house sido of Meetin; forty feet front ‘The terms In et balance in one or two years. ‘The following sales of city real estat contract since October 7 are reported by i 8 4 g 142 feet six inches case were one-third ub g & QdE AEeee gaits DUOC. sree ces e neers 8 sory bigh shay a vue ttre Witt batremm Lancion, and ah arn, etary hgh bro Pde a 9 5th at, between Madison and 4ib ave, 6 lois, each Sales ef Real Estate Yesterday. youu —BY A. J. BLEFOKER, GON AND CO" Jot if 3 ft Lo a lh on ath of 3d ayy, ea 20x100, James Sherman, en.. 1ibt adjoiting tha abo: 3/3100, Jaines Sherman, Me KENNELLY, Slots on wa of ath ft mot 105d st, om iaplain, ea. ‘of bits x James Lynch, oa... mead Brick alee ates brick stsbio" and a frn Known 3e7 5th at SLE Ch Tegan, Lal fh deep and 15.1) rear, Henry McAdam. are 10, Tee rene LY MEGSES JOHNSON AND MILLEB. each 27.85 ttre Jote ue cor Minua at et ° sie oy Meee av, all front ines Ee & i ? = i EEELEESE = © jw corner Chester ay and Franidin av, boulevard, Mi opposite corner: (a w), game size, enc adjoliting, being 1 on each street, 252100, adjoining, being 2 on each street, Box100, eacl adjolutng, being 2 on each street, ame stze, tw adjoining, being 2 on each at, saiue size, each. ots aojoiung, biog 2 om each at, same nize, each. tots adjoiuing, being 2 on each st, same s @ lots adjotaing, belug 2 ou each st, same size, ead! 4 lots adjolutng, being 2 on each 4%, ame alze, enc! Jota adjoluing, being ¥ on each st, samo size, enc! O18 STE mattene 2+ = oe a Oo e ote wi Blots aay ining Franisin av. eve, Tot adjo i 4 lots adjuiuing, being 4 on Frankila ‘ay aud ¥ on Parke, 25x00, each... 4fow adyolatng, 4 lois adjoining, being 2 ou eau oi 4 loi adjoiaing, belng 3 on cach at Doxl0 4 lots aujo!aing, being 4 om each st, 2xivy, e Jota adjoining, being 2 on each at, 3x1y:, eac 4 lots aitoining, belag 2 on each st, 25x100) oach § lots adjotuing, being 4 on each st, 23100, each. 6 low adjolaing, being 4 on each at, ‘enc! eT & Ea Si eer eee: 110 4 lota being 3 on each ety £xi00, 165 6 lute being 3 on each at, Sox Li, 170 4 joa ing, being 2 on each wt, 254i, eac 165 4 lots on no corner Frankiln av, Joulevara ay, xl, each. 280 4 lots oa opposite corner, same size, eac! a» 200 4iotson the necor of Chester and Minna sts, each 4 sot, same Bir0, adjur 4 lots, same size, opposite corn eel 6 Lote, care bene ot, eae “ 1 (08 2 oy comer ot x and epamn ao eeen HA] “ corner Tebama ey ee Cinva sta, cach.. 165 seem ‘OCbeo.er and Clara ste, each. 160 joe Wo = hte i. ‘ siti BEzEES Fes spreiererire Hh: BRSBE i etertoe titi be a cour’, 4 ects Ye property, Passate river: 81% sores. 5 river, STig CALDWBLL. Bostwick av, #6 898 Mw of Osean tt MAIO, .ssesrses 5 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BurBANK—ROCK WELL. — in day, October 12, by the Rev. A. M. ss BURBANK, of New York, to Nerry Bridgeport. DUMOND—BLACKBURN.—On Thursday, October 3, by the Rev. Dr. Hastings, C. J. Dusonp, M. D., to 133 EMMELIB BLACK BUMS, both of this city. JacoBUS—FERDON,—ID this city, on Wednesday, September 30, at the residence of the bride's poe, by the Rev. John C. Cookman, Mr. Joun ©, Jacomus to Miss Eaiuig FeRpon, eldest daughter of James Firdon, Esq, No cards, ne Cg rere Cg he me urch, Baltimore, on Thursday, rs, by Rev. Joseph Sinith, D, D., M. Georak 2. PRENON, United States Army, to Louise Dé Pvt, daughter of the late Kev, Benjamin Kurtz, D. D., Lele Dy Of La yey sor YAN PELT—SIMONSON.—At New Springville, S. I., on Sunday, Octover 4, by the Rev. Amos ff. Helios, CHARLES VAN PELT to MAMIE D. SIMONSON, DotA Port id. WELDY—Mortr.—On Monday afternoon, October 12, by the Rev, Philip Germond, Mr. CuARLES Saat te Mies Euma A. Mort, all of this city. —_—— Died. Boagert.—At Hackensavk, N. J., on Saturday, Oc- tober 10, JOHN J. Bogus, in the ‘ist yoar of his age. Funeral services at his iate rosidence, tule (\ed- nesday) afteruoon, at lialf past one o’ciock, the i irst Reformed Du. arch at tWO O° clor CHICHESTER.—Oa We rt the Island of aruba, Cnicussisr, of Pough: DEREW.—At Ansopia, October 8, VicTORIA ADELAIDE, daughter of itiram and Emma Drew, aged 1 year and 8 months. DANREIVER.—Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clock, the day named in yesterday's issue tor the ‘anoral ob FREDDIZ DANREITER Lo take place 02, proved a ty por graphical error, It suould have read Pucaiay after. DOON, sib inst, at two o’ciock, at which tine said faneral was intended to have taken piace and did duly take place. Datugy.—Oe Tuesday, October 13, Mra, Manta DAiLRy, aged 56 years. Her relatives aid friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary chapel, Mast Twenty-third Bireet, Om Thursday vicernovun, at to O’elock. Fox.—On Tuesday, Cc. der 1s, of she iniirmitics of age, Mrs. Makgaxer Fox, naive of the town of Moole, county Weslincaih, Irciand, ared 05 years, ‘The relatives aut (ricnda of tae deceased a fully invited to attend the funeral, trom Ler late residence, No. i4 Fo a suveet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, as two o'clock. FINN. On Mouday, October 12, JouN Pus, in the 60th year of his age. His friends are reapectfully invited to attend ihe funeral, from his inte reside! Mout sirect, to Flatbush Cemeiery ULBAN,—The funeral o. divs, Ls. 4 BAN, Wife of Francia &. @ t i irom No. 62 East Pilteentl s: this (Wednesday) noon, at Q. the house, “ho relatives aud friends ar to attend without further uotice. HENNESSY.—At his res DANiEL HENNESSY, Aged Zo ) cura, The relatives and iriends oi the famiiy Members of Hose Company No. 10, Vo! iit Depariment, are respeciiitily Invited to funeral, on fhursday altcrnoon, at two o HitpREeTH.—On ‘Thursday, September Jj, 4 past twelve o'clock A. M., Jos ELWAu HiLDeeen, son of the late Levi ©. Hildreth, at 25 West Fourth street, New York. His last words were, “Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly.” HUTCHINSON.—On Sunday, October 11, Drboran E., wife of Wells Hutchinson. ‘Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- y moral ng, 16 invited 344 Water sirect, neral, from ber late residence, No, 485 Second ave- yet on Thursday afternoun, at one o'clock. Chicago papers pees. copy. Hancock.—On Monday, October 12, at the rest- dence of her son, Freeman D. Vecker, Gri ,anurH Hancock, daugnter of the laic Joseph Egbert, in her 68th year. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from Grace Methodist Episcopal chapel, Richmond, Staten Island, this (Weduescay) aiter- noon, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in atiendance on tue arrival of the eleven o'clock boat from tue clty; algo at the church, Her rematus will be interred at Long Neck, 8. I. JaNks.—On Monday evening, October 12, WALTER R, JANES, aged 60 yeurs. ‘The funeral services will take place from his late residence, 144 Waverley piace, ou ‘Thursday morning, ‘at nine o'clock. The remains wall be taken to furry- town, N. Y., for interment. Kenasron.—On Monday, October 12, Joseru Kin@- STON, 53 years. ‘The iriends and acquaintances are requested to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 89 nto street, thisy(Wednesday( afternoon, at two @’ciocl UTICE.—The members of Worth Lodge, No. 210, ¥. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the room, Odd Fellows’ fall, on Wednesday, the 14th inst., at one o’ciock P. M.,. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, Joseph ston. By order of 5 Bhs WILLIAM R. MURRAY, M. Joun W. Truson, SR., Secrtary. MOoNHOLLAND.—On Tuesday, October 13, BERNARD MoNHOLLAND, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the ranerai, from No. 306 ba ig street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two octoc MoNass.—On Monday, October 12, THomas P. J. eldest son of James and Bilen McNabb, aged ai ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from the resi- deuce of his parents, No. 37 South sireet, Wil- ure. MoGevy.—At Bay Ridge, L.I., on Tuesday even ing, October 18, Mr. MoGsvy, tu the 79th ycar of his Notice of the funeral will be given hereafter. Narrer.—ALEXAN NAPIER, aged 83 years. ‘The funeral will take place, from his late residence, 276 Fourtu street, at one o'clock, OaiLvis.—At Smithtown, L. 1., on Sunday svening Octover 11, Ixgxe OoiLviz, wile o: Edward P, vie, ‘he funeral will take place from the Landing eburch, this (Wedn y) afternoon, at threc o'clock. The relatives and irieads of the family are respect ‘ully invited to attend. Pavt.—On Monday, October 12, ADA FLORENCE Pauw, daugiter of Hugh W, and Elizabeth Anp Paul, and grand-daughter of the late Owen and Mart garet Kinzey, aged 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 4¢3 Eighth avenue, thig (Wednesday) afternoon, xt one o'ciock. Pavoxer.—At Cape Vincent, Jefferson county, N. Y., on Friday, October 9, CnARLES PEUENRY, sun of tie late Hyacloth Peagnet, of this city, in'the 37th TQomuy. At Jersey City, on Tuesday, 0 tober 18, tut —At Jersey , On jay, Oct eiter a suors iiness, Biter S., wise of Dr. I. Ny by and daughter of Thomas McKee, Esq., of New York city. Notice of funeral hereafter. Kexp,—At Coxsackie, on Saturday. October 10, after a short fliucss, Matta Rowins, wife of William K. fr , in the 26th year of her age. Ritey.—On Morday, Uctover 12, of a short and sev filness, Mra. ANN KiLey, widow of Joha Riley ‘ST years, § moaths and 12 days. Funeral services at her late residence, 02 Sackett street, Brooklyn, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at tw o'cock, Tho friends of the family are respectful fuvited to attend; aiso John and Wiliam Ward, \ 3. —On Tuesday, Octover 13, of inflammation of the u.aim, FANNY SPanks, wife e¢ William Sparks, fo the 4th year of her age. Notice of funeral {n to-morrow’s papers, Sorra.—On Toesday morning, Vctober 13, at half. pat one o'clock, THK fe of Alfred Smith an Jaughter of James and harme McDonald, age 23 years, 1 moath and 5 day: fhe reatives and friends of the family are re. came | invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday al jerncom, at two o'clock. from the residence of {her father, 159 Pros; street, Brookiyn. SrorrorD.—At Flatbush, on mone October 1: Hl. SANDFORD SvOFFORD, only son of Martha T. an the late Charles N. Spottord, aged 25 years. The relatives and Irien:ls of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, a on ge y pac at bee — ayernos ‘Tuesday, or of coi = tion, Baiwesr TaYior, in tho 24th year of hi relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the fuseras, ‘om the dence of ber husband, Jolin Taylor, 215 Front sti Brookiyn, on Thuarsday afternoon, at two o'clock, as and count Mayo papers please copy. jou and cou! 0 4 AN Neas.—Mra. Annit 0. Vix Ress, M. D., aged 46 years. cular of funeral to-morrow, u.er.—At Washington Heights, on Tuesday morning, October 13, after a rt fines, KATS J., daughter of E. and the late James C, Wil- det Friends and relatives are etfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her mother, 1620 street and Tenth avenue, ou Thursday morning, at hali-past ten o'clock, Hudson River Railroad train leaves Thirtieth street at ten A. M. Carriages ‘Waiting at depot on arrival of train. IRBEN.—AL ange age naman at Tuesday, Ociober 14, at @ quar Yelock in the morning, CaTHARING BLIZa> TTSCHTRREN of Hano' widow of George Longes. tthe funeral will sesh dear ne Jobe Stargie’, 1g scree 2.700 | afiernoon, at oue o'clock. 1% Limerick papers please Copy