The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1868, Page 8

8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frrpay, Oct. 23-6 P. M. ‘me gold market has been weak to-day under con ‘nud heavy operations for a fall, and a further @ecline to 135 took place, the fluctuations having been from this point to 138, with the closing transac- tions prior to the adjournment of the Doard at ‘ree o'clock at 185 against 1354 at the opening, ‘he borrowing demand for coin was more actly, ‘than yesterday, in consequence of the large ‘‘she,rt?? juterest, and loans were made at higher r‘ates— mamely, 1-04, 1-32, 1-16, 3, 8-64, 5-64, 3-32, $1f, and 34 percent per diem and two per cent per aD'num for ‘borrowing, and in exceptional instances * fat.” The gross clearings amounted to $12,165,000 and the old balances to $5,777,926. The Sut,-Treagury sold $900,000 in cotn, the bids for Watch $950,000, at prices ranging fom 135 34100 to 185 4034-100. The Assistant Tre*,surer is prepared to igsue gold checks in payment of interest on regis- tered and coupon five-twenty, bonds of the issues of 1962, 1864 and (Novem'yer) 1865, on applica- tion, It is reported from Washington this afternoon that the @ecretary of the Treasury will order the practice of selling the gov- ernment gold openly to be discontinued after Whe 25th inst., the reason assigned being that the ‘Treasury docs not realize as high a price for that now sold in propor tion to its market value as when sales were made # ecretly. This, however, furnishes no sufficient exer ise for returning to a system which has become dese rvedly odious and which opened the door to corrupt .on. The practice of receiving sealed bids is, we admit, less desirable than sales to the hig est bidder by word of mouth, because thr; interval elapsing etween the time of m/ ,king the bids and their acceptance er rejection prevents the competitors from bidding the fall ma ket price in all cases; but there 13 no 00d rease sn why the government sales should not be made * py auction in the Sub-Treasury, allowing one of tk .e clerks of the department to act as the auction€ er, and we trust that Mr. McCalloch will have the goo sense tomake the change suggested, and by ail means avoid a recurrence to secret sales, whicd wonld only expose him to fresh suspicions of comp icity with speculators in the manner, time and anor jat of such sales, The price of gold varied as folie we at intervals 20/4. M. 135% 1:45 P. M. UY 56 AL a 1396 «8 P.M. 7 che stringency in the money market showed no a? ,atement to-day, and loans were made at seven ¥ ercent, with a commission of 1-16a % per cent 4 .dded in most instances; but strictly first class lend- ‘ ers, asarule, refused to take more than seven per cent, although interest at that rate in gold was freely offered by stock brokers. After one o'clock, alike with yesterday, there was diminished pressure to borrow felt, owing to the majority of borrowers hav- ing supplied themselves earlier in the day, and this gave rise to a rumor that there was a “let up” fm the market; but it is fatr to say that there are as yet no indications of such being the ease so far as itis dependent upon the discontinu- ance of the efforts of the clique to produce artificial stringency. The banks, however, report that cur- sency is being attracted from Boston and other points, owing to the high rates of interest current here, although they are not sanguine of much rellef fom this source, the more particularly as the Sub- Treasury has been absorbing about $400,000 of @reenbacks daily for more than a week past in exchange for gold sold, which is s0 Much drawn out of the banks and temporarily out ef circulation also. Much indignation is expressed ‘With such of the banks a3 are supposed to have favored the “locking up’ conspiracy on the part of ‘the bears, and where they are really guilty of the eharges imputed to them their conduct cannot be too strongly censured. That some of them have acted 4m complicity with bear combinations on former occa- sions to produce a similar state of things to that now existing there is little or no reason to doubt, and what Was true then may be true in the present instance. Proof in cases of this kind is, however, always difficult to obtain, but when it can be got the of- Senders ought to be at once removed from the posi- tion of trust they occupy. The Bank of New York ‘was creditor at the Clearing House this morning for about $1,300,000, making nearly $4,000,000 tn three @ays; but with this exception there were no very ‘mportant changes on either the debtor or the @reditor side. The question here arises, do the officers of this bank know more than they should of the causes at work to produce these violent changes in Its deposits, or are the latter, as they may be, owing to circumstances Deyond their control? The speculative ex-director, long associated with the fortunes of the Erie Com- pany, is said to be one of the prime movers in the combination to make money scarce, and the efforts made in this direction have becn practically assisted, itis understood, by the withdrawal of 2,000,000 by the Erie Company for remittance to the West to buy grain for the sake of making freight, the through Western traffic having fallen off largely since the farmers began to hoard their grain in anticipation of higher prices. The railway share market was unsettled and rather heavy during the early part of the day, but It after- ‘wards became stronger and prices improved slightly throughout the list. Late in the afternoon, however, there was a sudden break tn Erie from 47 to 447%, and the excitement was intense. Government se- eurities were duil but steauy until near the close, when they yielded slightly; but there was no pressure to sell, and the disposition among the gene- ral pubiic is to buy, United States stocks being rela- tively cheaper than any others in the market. At the commencement of business the stock mar- ket was rather heavy, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 479; a 47%; New York Cen- ‘tral, 12° Pacific Mail, 1284, and Mariposa pre- ferred, 24, At the first regular board the market was firm, and on the call New York Central closed 14% higher than at the same time yesterday, Erie \, Reading 1, Michigan Southern 1'y, Cleveland and Pittsburg 34, Clev 1 and Toledo} Rock Island X, Northwestern do, preferred 17%, Fort Wayne 134, Ohio and Mississipp! %%, Pacific Mali 11, © ton 1, Western Union Telegraph 4, Tennessee sixes (ex coupon) %, mew issne 11%, North Carolina sixes 1 and new issue Y. Cove’ cut securities Were steady ai the prices current last evening. At the open board at one ock le sold at 47; New York Central, 127%, and Reading, 95%, ‘the market being steady fat the prices and the speculative feeling tame. At the second regular board quotations were without material change, and on t)e call Hudson River closed 1% higher than at the first regular board, Reading 4%, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne 1, Ohio and Missis- sippi 4%. Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, , and new fasue %, While New York Ceutral was lower, Erie 3%, Michigan Southern , Northwestern preferred Pacitic Mail %, and Western Union Telegraph 4 Government securities were dull and « fraction lower, At the open board at half-past three the mar- ket was firm and prices were in some instances higher than at the previous board. Soon after four O'clock, however, # heavy pressure to sell Erle sud- denly set in and the price declined within a quarter of an hour from 46% to 44%, @ large amount of stock having been meanwhile thrown upon the market. At five o'clock the dealings Were abruptly terminated in accordance with a re- Cent resolutioa of both boards, and the following quotations were then current:—pacifc Mail, 127% @ 128; Western Union Telegraph, 994 a 26; New York Central, 128; Brie, 44% & 45; Hudson River, 136; Reading, 98 @ 98%; Michigan Southern, st e1i¢2 Pitteburg, 65% a 88%; Northwestern, 91a 91); an, Preferred, 01% 6 02; Fort Wayne, 115% 116; Onto and Mississippi, 4154 a 5134; Mariposa preferred, 239% & 24; Welle-Fargo Express, 30 a 3034, id Goverment securities closed steady at three <’clock at the following quotations, following which there was @ fractional decline in some instances, but the transactions were very light:—Registered, 1881, 114)4 4 114%; coupon, 1881, 1153 @ 115%; 6-20's, reg- istered, 1862, 106% a 106%; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 112% @ 113g; do., 1864, 111}g @ 111%; do., 1865, 111% a 411%; do., 1865, January and July, 110% a 110%; do., 1867, 11034 @ 110%; do., 1868, 110% @ 111; 10-40%, registered, 104 a 1044: do., coupon, 105% @ 106; Pacific's, 99% @ 100. The circular of a lending bank- Ang house thus refers to the day's businesa:.— The diaposition of most operators is for the j to let the market sion and Walt for chutes me money before doing anything, ‘This of itself wilt, ftrength to the marker, for Immediately pon mohey ‘ting up this large class wiil ali be in the market at The foreign exchange market was very firm, and the leading drawers advanced their rate for sterling at sixty days to 109%, At the close bankers? bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 100% 8 109%; at three days, 1103s a 110% ; commercial bills, 109 a ‘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 @m The importations of dry goods at this port for the ‘week ending October 22 compare as follows with the previous week:— Entered for consumption. Heavy: Bellies, Me, a 2c. Porto Rico, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, Oct. 23—10:15 A.M. 800 shs NY Cen RR.b30 128% 600 do. 80 129° 37 sold at #3 50, Om, OAKE.—Western was dull at 67 50a 858. We heard of no sales of moment. Linseed continued in demand, but prices favored the buyer. There were sales of 10,000 fallons at $9e., and 8,000 do. dark English reported at %c, Crushers’ prices were . & $1, in casks and bbls, Lard was quict and lower; small sales within the range of $1 40a 81 50. Ci was quiet at 1. Olive was dull bu Crude whale was dull and unsettled, and prices ranged from $1 10.081 20. Bleached winter whinle wis quoted at BI 25. rude sperm was quiet but steady at #1 90 a 82, while un- bleached winter Frovisioxs.—Recelpts, 26 bbla. pork, 680 do. beef and 100 packages cut meats. od Seeees 10.0 Great Western 50U0 Mild St P 8s, 1000 Chi & MM Ist RRR REN FRLSSLSSeSSSAS’ x es Tol R x & RK IRR. 17: 5 Ninth Nat Bank 100 Canton Co... do. 01 ke Shore RR... 800 Quicksilver Mg il & St Paul prei 0) "do. Wi 100 Pacific Mail 88 Cc 64: 100 Tol, Wab & W pret. 7 0. 100 Chic & Alton RR. Half-past Two o’Cleck P.M. | }is.8145c. Th "Union Ex 33° B. 18 20000 do... 11500 US 6'e, 6.20, 72000 US5.2b, con, 75000 Us COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frrpay, Oct. 28-8 P. M. BEESWAX was dull and nominal at about 4ic. BUILDING MATERIALS,—Eastern apruce was steady, with sales of about 400,000 feet within the ran, 22, Lathes were in small supply and very firm. about £00,000 fect at $3, closing at @3.ag3 05. Lime was steady at $1 78 for common and $3 for lump. cement was steady at #1 9 per lb. Bricks were also steady ‘At G10 60 for Long Island, #18 a 822 for Croton, 8 a 89 HO for New Jersey, #9 60 a ®12 for North river and @45 a 660 for Philadelphia front. Corron.—Receipts, 1,525 bales. For this staple the mar- ket continued active, the demand being good from both «pin- ners and speculators, and an advance in prices to the extent ot 4c. per Ib, was established. The aalea were 8,759 bales, in- 1198 for export, 205 for apecula- market closed steady at bi al Mobile and N.0. and rg standard white for the balance of this month at aaig do, do. fr 294fc.; 250 do at 29i¢e. a 0c. ; 600 do. for Rangoon was quiet at about % cs . w iBe. merara on private terma; alao 104 boxes. ‘We qnote:—-Cuba, ac; fair to good ‘ocery, -§ Senteifigal chide, and’ boxes and boxes), 9'¢. a Wye. ; mel Refining grades, 1c. ‘or terday was 55,791 hhds., i SREDS.—Lingecd continued in fair demand, and sales were mado of 4,788 bags, ex Chariot of Fame, reported at $2 15, duty ‘paid; and in Boston 2,000 bact, ex Garden Reach, terms, Clover was quit at 1c. aelde, Timothy $3.25, while rough dax was un- lowing quotatious:— a was dull and changed at £2700 $2 ateady, Jobbing lota were sellin; Ashton's, $42 #410 per sack; Marshall's $2 4 8310; Evans’, Deakins’, i lamantine were slow of saie, but steady at naa 8, ko., $2.70 a RIAD; Lie gov, 8 5 $920; Mlggine’, QS 15 Bo 25, and Turks Toland, = a8 ud Western, We quote sperm 48c. a Wc. ‘OOK was in moderately a: acs, $2 60 a 2 8 for do. laszes do, 82 Inch do. 8 for box do. 855 w B58 ve demand, and inch for green hoops,{l4 fect, Rio contiaued ia fair demand and frm, but ¥ id Vincent de Pau! dat Qe. gold. uiet but steady at £8 25 0 8 ve being 40,000 Tha, at Ve, a 18\e. activity than he gales were 125 al soda mt 81M, #oda, On the apot and to arrive, At.—Receipis, 14,280 bhta, four 1 soles; but thia ed dull and gomi prices, ‘2,000 Canad 25,000 Tha. putied wt Noland f din Dhio, trade brands. 8t, Louls iow extra. St, Loula straight extri i Western, at $115 and $1 14 free, Vorty-tive California dour (aac: of the Centra! Omice, Wheat was wit at about 2c. a Se. few sellers at other than fail 1 62 freely for siraight No. 2 the wheat so low. which ten-led to buoy up about 60.0.0 bushel for amber white fornia was nominally #2 Corn was active an‘ ‘The sales commenced at $1 15) new mixed, atloat and in store, 117 bid. “The sales were about 130,000 bush for new mixed Western, for Western yellow an were steady, with sales was dull and nomin were email sales of dull and nominal at about amall lot realized 119 BI 1654 for wos for do. Virgiais. Onis ‘about 100,000 bushels at 1 6 asked dat aides The market wae dore F. jer, rates were lower for grain, Liverpool, font paruettar | for sale a $1 he woul Deas at Ogi, To Lon 404. and 100 bia. flour dries cotton at le. and burg, per steamer, were :—A North German bark to i 4s. 64. To J “na eg geet ie ’ va Pr Teufa to Cork for orders, ut ‘Dry cod were moderatel; but unchanged for y pare ‘and prices for rmer and $7 for the iatter. nd p he does not know. ere atill in fair re arrested ‘or large do., and & $21 60 for No. L bay, were toad: tat reales “of “Se0n” making “So can were doll and at 16Ke. 8 19, oR renee Sarietrst Hors st3g00 gold, and te terms aad geloss wave ‘at, former ar Bnd Bholce oa the, ; good do. lic. 10a; com poo do del Wr Intrior icp ie. a Hie. ; forelgn, Ibe. 8 ‘was dull and nominal at 11%¢. @ 12¢., gold, sures ga ana Taha pig was light, but former Bares Sid Bierrive So tone Colinces at Set Glengeraoce 8c, ae. Be, a7 B88 Bel aise! Be adie be Bie, ‘MOLAGBRS.—‘The market was a trifle more active an at our quotationa annexed. There were wado at Ge. We quote Cuba centr Mic, ate. ‘uglish falanda, ntine the market continned quiet. and pi at ddc, a 44140., closing pe sales were 145 bbl 60 and 160 do. trained (on the doe! 0. 1, BS i Wilmington tar ‘Ww LS.— perm was aiso (ul jet but steady ab $2 2). 30 indo. Atthe close new mess was quoted at 17 70 a 827 75, Best was slow of sale, and prices favored @ buyer, ‘Tho sales were 50 bois, at #i1'a $9 for plain mess and $19 60 a $28 for extra do. hams wei dull and nominal at $25 a $33, now was sold at the latier price. Tiere also, dull and nominal at B98 #3. Cut, ments were dull but unchanged in value, We quote dry pickled shoulders, Lc. smoked do., 19c, a2le., and ba; was dull and prices were entirely nominal tions. Lard was dull and ungeitied and decldedly lower, closing at about 17}gc. a 173¢c. for prime ateam and ‘The salen were 0 packages at 6c. ateamn and kettle, including 500 tes, for January delivery at ¢ market for butier was moderately aciive, the'domand being ehtefly for the better grades, and priced were quite steady. ‘The receipts were fai § pickled hams, 17¢. «1 zaed dos I jutter— Chemung. Sussex and Orange count; Orkins, per It Chenango, dairies, Weish tubs, fair to good State. Btate and Jersey, fresh pail Pennsylvania, fresh pails, Pennsylvania datrie naylvania dairies Weatern Reserve, firkins, Iiinote and Wiscons fir inary Western, Gommon Western eese— Factory dairies, fancy and Cheddar shaped, Ib. is 7. irl firkins, ordinary. ood to prim 33e. a 8c, ing, good to prime Sic. 8 te Farm Farm dairies, fatr to goo Orange county skimmed PETROLEUM. ifte lower, ‘at 2910, The sales were 6,500 01 lo. for December both at 20¢, Naptha was er, Dut steady at 14c. a 143ge. In Philadelphia the market was assably active at yesterday's prices. ls. standard white for the balance of this month at 29%Zc,; 2,800 do. do., & ivery, at 200. ; 1,000 do. for October y "1,0 ber at Dige. t, but atendy at 9c. a 9c. SUGAR.—-Only a moderate business was transacted in raw ‘unchanged, fair to good refining Cuba 0 ,080 hb; ‘arolina remaine _ The salen were 1 dis, at AL for Porto Rico, and claritied fy Liye. a 10: 11%. & 12c.; prime to choice do. Tye. a 12 1c. ® Ie. molasaes Vie. uPige, Porto a °. id mela rellow. boxes aid nominal at @ SPELTER.—Forelgn was quie 63a 863756, gold. Saut.—The market waa mode active, and the following prices : Worthingtot c. per hushed. ‘Towaccd.—The market for’Kentucky was passably active at former prices, the sales comprising about 20 6c. In Baltimore there were sales 0! port to Spain, at Se. ate. In sea leaf there w: e am usiness oin, joa 120 cases Pennsylvania at 40e., 49. do, do, (low gr: o. sundries at Tc. a dtc. Yara. waa sill ia bs Ny 1,400 bates at ? f0, warency, TALLOW was moderately n ‘OOL.—In the market for feece there ts uring the forepart of atirely from manwtac Combing is ia active at about Noila aro e. Super and quest ‘and ‘firm ut Tht after and Seu. ia combing matchings at Bie. gold 4c, a 46'¢c. for super aod larabe’, 3 @ lowe! The sates wero ANOTHEIBOND ROBBERY, nnd Examination, Inspector Walling and detectives Irving and Coyle, yesterday brought before Jue tice Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court, a man named John Spicer, on the charge of having in hia possea- sion a $1,000 bond, alieged to be a portion of $45,000 in coupon bonds of vatioas denominations which it is charged were stolen on the ist day of Jaiy Iaat, At the time named Mr. Henry Reeb, a clerk employed in the United States Sub-Treasury, Wall street, had the bonds on the desk in front of him and while his head was tarned for a moment the bonda were seized by an adroit thief who escaped with them. bonds belonged to Messrs, James G. King's Sons, 54 William street, except two of them $1,000 each, which were owned by the United States government. Nothing more was heard of the stolen securities till three or four weeks ago, when the accused called uw) Mr. Theo- rpe, of No. 2 Nassau street, and offered bond similar to those stolen, and ‘was (hen understood to say that he knew amen who had $20,000 or $30,000 of them, Mr, SI faid to gre = if id wold bring him the bonds hegouate them and charge him the regu. lat commission, or he coulda 1 Spicer, howeve! bonds, bat sv clerks in the Sub.’ Recelpts small and stock di- eapeciaily light good damaged and poor ent suppl. We quote Te Grande, Gulifornic Se, Sie sae, Beet Rie, % 8 28c, 35. oor dameeecd ail Kinds; Ieee Rt rough haght, See's be in $ ‘ @#c. ; middle and heavy, 35c. a Bic. Mg el imuscovado, re 3 dO, grocery grades, 45c. S5c.; » 48c. a 70c, ; English islands, 42c. a 68¢. The atock yoeeniny was i116 has. Cuba, 2,089 do Porto Rico aud 1183 do. NAVAL SToRrs.—Keceipts 200 bbls. rosin. For spirite tur- rices were heavy. Fc. #450, ntable and shipping lots. “The market for rosin was without activity, but prices were without alteration. spare were sales of 750 bbla. good atrs at B2 5745 a #2 60, Oa 60; No. 2, 82 70 0 ty distilied 1 ady at #2 U5 a $2 40, The pork market was vy ierequlaxy and prices were lower. The sales were about 1,500 bbls, at 27 tha $27 2 for new mess (with small lots at $23 a 98 12:6), sot 0 824 60 for prime, #83 95 for prime mess und to all lot of beef was waited and . a'l8e, Bacon at former quota- kettle. » & 18. for No. 1 to prime ir. Cheese was in ood demand aud firmer, with a light stock. We quote:— Recelpta 2258 bila, re 425 do, crud Ghude fa bulk was quiet, but being scares 000 ble, were sold at 16c., the market riot, Refined was more active but a vem dull the sales were 6,500 prices ware erpool 00 hhds. at Be. a Ohio, for ex- oderate iy, with sales of 20 § bs pili wices for Fac. golds’ he males arrive bere and ia a including 20,000 Ibs, at the The market was more active, acty and Thousand Dollars Stolen—Arrest All the noe tring Con them himself, i tr. at more nently called upon’ one “of the astiry Department and in the resence of Mr. Reeb, in partial or full control of the nda at the time of the larceny, offered a $1,000 pane ina ad i once identifi nds stole! Mm the possession of Mr. Reeb. This bond, it is alleged, belongs to the United States gov- ernment; but a8 the evidence as to the real ownership of the bond waa not in court the exami- nation Was postponed till to-day. ‘The accused alleges that he received the bond in question from some one whose name and residence Very little seems to be known by the officers concerning Mr. Spicer, and when at the Astor House he claimed to be @ cattle dealer in the upper part of the city; but upon inquiries no one seemed to know him at the place he indicated. It ts expected that Spicer haa @ sult againat the United States government, in which he claime $50,000; but the unerits 0° that case did nat transpire, led as one of the ‘The market remains without alteration. Ypers- | Yun inint and tions under the hammer closed forthe qeex with Thursday's sales; consequently there 18 * agrning new toreport, Not less of interest iN © smnection with real estate movements in this city t’ san the sales are the nature and character of propo’ seq improvements, the description, design and in* ended uses of new buildings about to be erected or in process of con- struction, Below is much ‘yamable information of this nature, being abstra‘cts of the specifications filed in the oftice for the; Survey and Inspection of Buildings of proposed ‘aew buildings since our last Teport:— SPECIFICATIONS OF PROPOSED NEW BUILDINGS. OcroBER 14.—One three story brick building on the south side of Fifty-eighth street, 400 feet east of Eighth avenue, 20x40, on lot 20x100, Tobe used as @ dwelling house for one family. Owner, M. Henry. Estimated cost, $5,000. Approved October 19. One three story and cellar brick building No, 140 Chrystie street, flat roof of gravel or tin, independent walls, 25x40, on lot 25x100. To be used as a store and dwelling for one family on first floor, dwellings for two families each on second and third floors; ac- by bulkhead and stairs; flre escape. Owner, Nathanicl Washburn, Estimated cost, $5,590, Approved October 15. One four story brick building on the south side of Forty-fifth street, 75 feet west of Second avenue, flat roof, one party Wall on west side, 20x24 on lot 25x 26.5. To be used, first floor as store. second, third and fourth floors as dweiling for one family each. Access to roof by buikhead and stairs. Owner, C. H, Heimbury. Estimated cost, $6,000, OcropERr 15.—One four story basement and cellar brick building on the north side of Fiftieth street, 131 feet from the northwest corner of Fifth avenue, 83x56, with extension 15x18.8 on lot 33x100.4, Man- sard roof, front and rear, tinned, west wall a party wall; basement front of brown stone, remainder of dark red Baltimore brick, with brown stone trim- mings, To be used as a dwelling house for one iy. Owner Martin E. Green, Estimated cost $50,000, Approved October 19, One four story, basement and cellar brick building on the southwest corner of Filth avenue and Fortieth street, 33 feet front on Fifth avenue by 68 feet on Fortieth street, with extension of 34 feet more, on lot 483x110; Mansard roof, tin and slate, south wall a party wall; the basement on Fifth avenue and lor- Ueth strect of brown stone, the remainder on both streets Piiladeipiia brick, laid in white mortar, with brown stone trimmings. ‘To be used as a dwell- ing for one family. Owner, Mra. Eva L. Kipp. Esti- mated cost, $85,000. Approved October 19, One five sory, cellar and basement brick building, No. 170 Willian street, 25.10 front, 244 rear by 62.3 deep; flat tin roof, independent walts, first 4 front of ivon, balance of Philadelphia brick wit! marble trimmings. To be used asa store. Owner, John David Wolfe. Estimated cost, $20,000, Approved October 19, Four three story, basement and cellar brick bulld- ings on the west side of avenue A, 20.10 feet north from the corner of 119th street, 20x42 each, on lots 20X75 cach; fat tin roof, part walls. To be used as dwelling houses for one family each. Owner, C. W. Moore. Estunated cost of each buliding, $40,000. Ap- proved October 19, One two story and cellar brick building, on north side of 114th street, 950 feet east of First avenue, 22x32, with an extension 10x12 to first story, on lot 560X100; flat tin roof, independent walls. To be usea a8 a dwelling house for one family. Owner, Joseph DRA: Hstimated cost,($6,000. Approved Octo er 19, 4 Four three story, basement and cellar brick build- in gs on the north side of Kighty-fifth street, 200 feet east of Fourth avenue, 20x50 each on, lots 20x100 each; brown stone fronts, flat tin roofs, party walls. To be used as dwelitng houses for one fainily each. Owner, Henry Muhiker. Estimated cost of each build- . $13,500, Approved October 19, ortion of a brick building on the north side of Thirty-ninth street, 150 feet from the corner of Seventh avenue, 68x66, on lot 182x100; Mansard and fat peaked roof of slate and tin, independent walls, Ohio stone trimmings in front. To be used as an or- phan asylum. Access to roof by bulkheaa and atgirs. Owners, Rey. A. Lafont and Trustees of St. Vihcent de Paul's Roman Catholic church. Esti- mated cost, $75,000, Ocroser 1¢.—One three story brick building, No. 104 Thompson street, 25x46, on lot 25x100. Flat gravel roof, party wail south side. To be used, first story for carriages, second and third stories for shops. Owner, William H. Andrews. Estimated cust, $4,000, Approved cota 19. One two story brick building, No. 118 Ludlow street, 18x12, on lot 25x100; flat tar and gravel roof, independent walla, To be used as a stable. Owner, B, Goeihofer. Estimated cost, $650, Four four story and cellar brick buildings, on the south side of West Forty-ninth street, 100 feet west from Ninth avenue, three 18,9x45, and one 18.9x40, on lots 18.9x50 each. Fiat tin roof and party waiis. To be used as foilows:—The easterly house, store on first floor, one family each on the upper floors; the other buildings dwelitngs for four families each, one oneach story. Access to roof by bulkhead and Stairs; flre escape. Owner, William Fowler. Esti- mated cost, $6,000 each. Approved October 19. Octosak 17.—One five story brick building on the northeast corner of West Broadway and Werth ‘strect, 27.6%50 on lot same size; Philadelphia brick front, with stone trimmings, flat tin roof, ind d- ent walls. To be used as restaurant and offices. Owner, Peter Dolan, “Estimated cost, $25,000. Ap- proved October 19. OcToBER 19.—Two four story brick buildings in rear of Nos, and 436 Fiftieth atreet, 25x27.6 each, on lots 25x100.5 each; flat tin roofs, part walls. be used as tenement houses for eight familles, two on each Noor; access to roof by bulkhead and stairs; fire escapes. Owner, J. Moncrief, Estimated cost, $5,500 each. Approved October 21. One four story basement and cellar brick building, Lexington avenue, 15x50 on lot 15x95. Brown ne front, Mansard roof of tin and slate, party Walls, To be used as a dwelling house for one faaily, Owner, William H. Mountfort, Estimated Cost, $15,000, Approved October 21. One four story attic and cellar brick building on southeast corner of Fourt! ‘enue and Thirteenth sireet, 25,1X26.6 on lot same size. Philadelphia brick iront,tin and slate Mansard and flat roof, south wall a pariy wall, ‘To be used as a dwelling house for two iamities, Owner, Matthew Kane. Estimated cost, $8,000. | Approveil October 21. ‘Two three story, cellar, basement and attic brick building on Fourth street, 36 feet 6 inches from northeast corner of Fourth and Thirteenth streets, 22x25.1 on lot same size; Philadelphia brick front, Patty walls, tin and slate flat and Mansard roofs. Jo be used a8 dwelling houses, two families in each house, Owner, Matthew Kane. Estimated cost, $7,000 each. Approved October 21. One three story basement ana attic brick pullding on Fourth street, 80 fect 6 inches from the southeast of Fourth and Thirteenth streets, 24.4x46 on 2A 50.25 Philadeiptte brick front, party walls, Mansard roofs. ‘to be used as a dwelling for one family. Owner, Matthew Kane. Estimated cost, $15,090. Approved’ October 21, Ocroner 20,.—One three story cellar and basement brick building on the north side of Thirty-first sireet, 254 feet 2 inches west of Second avenue; 25.5x 40; Philadelphia brick front with brown stone trim- mings; flat tin roof, independent wails. To be used Welling house and occnpied by three families; mont and frst story by one family and one of the other floors. Owner, Fred- stimated cost, $11,000, and basement brick buiiding, 42 and rect, east side, 100 feet north of Grand sto basement and first story and 83 in ‘oud, third, fourth and fifth stories, on lot fat gravel roof, iron cornices; one mde- and one party wall, To be used aa a store. )wnor, D, Appleton & Co, Estimated cost, $53,000, Approved October 22, five story basement and snb-cellar marble front briek batlding. No. 812 Broadway, 256x111, cel- lar, basement aud first story, 99 foet thonce to top; Nat tin roof, iron cornice. To be used as store an . Owner, Marx \Veil. Estimated cost, $50,000, roved October 22. Two three story basement and aub-cellar brick buildings, with brown stone front, on the south side of List street, 247 feet west of First avenue, 19x42, on lot 19x100.10; flat tin roof, Independent walls out- side, party wail inside. To be used as a dwelling honse. Owner, J. L. Devoe, Ketimated cost, $11,000, Approved October 22. One two story brick butlding on the south side of Thirty-cighta street, across the front of three lots (Nos. 630, 692 and $94), 82X75 OM lot 75x08,9; flat tin and gravel roof, independent walls. To be used asa storehouse and drying room for plastering hair. Owner, larael Ferguson. Estimated cost, $5,000, Ap- proved October 22. Two three story (with cellar) brick buildings, Nos. 456 and 458 West Thirty-first street, 16.5x50 each, on lots 16.8x102 each; Philadelphia brick front, flat tin roof, party walla, Each house to be occupied by three fanulies, one in basement and firat foor, and one on each of the upper floors. Owners, John An- derson and James Stewart. Estimated cost of each building, $7,000, OMcial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. bs eh Mg IN NEW YORK orry, , warsaaaciat family on each erick Smythe. ACHE arc i Non tt end ‘calla, (yet bdo, on Bae bent, nahn Viermont av, cee nn oF Neen mrss ai i ca lio ean aaa ie sea i is NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1868—TRIPIL@ SHEET. i OBANGE. ingots at nek al, wes Sussex av, wy Grove st, w 6, 101 ft from Car Canine Gas. Montrose av and Botan sy 2'w cor ner, Fret Hotere Baa feat rte Summer aud Bloomield ‘ave, n corner, MILITARY NOTES. Major Godfrey says that if Hofman is elected Governor of the State he will be Inspector General ! Company G, Eighth regiment, N.G.8.N.Y., 8 working hard to qualify for the competitive drill in March. A number of excellent recraits have recently Joined the company, The Eleventh regiment (Colonel Lax), N. G., will parade for inspection and review on the 27th inst. General Liebaau, Inspector General, will recom- mend in his report of the National Guard tnat the inspections be held for the future in the spring of the year, It is to be hoped that his recommendation will be approved. The Ninety-sixth regiment will soon adopt a new fall dreas uniform. ‘The recent drill of the Eleventh brigade at Prospect Park developed the fact that the Forty seventh regi- ment, Colonel Austin, in drill and discipline 1s sec- ond to none in the division, If the officers and men continue the same careful attention to the details of discipline and drill which has characterized them hitherto, the Forty-seventh will shortly be the best regiment in the National Guard, Company E have set an example to the others by being the first to provide a handsome new uniform. We are satisfied that the entire regiment will foliow their example, ne Phirty-seventh regiment will shortly adopt a new full dress untform, somewhat similar to that worn by the Seventh, Surzeon Beur, Ninety-sixth regiment, has been appointed to the staff of the Second brigade. Another Beur is General Burger's quartermaster. With the right and lett Beur in his possession it will be hard to euchre General Burger. The Twenty-second regiment Committee on Uni- forms will meet this week at the armory to adopt a new fuli dress uniform, Second Lieutenant James H. Ingersoll, Company G, Seventh regiment, has been appointed commis- sary on the staif of Colonel Olark, with the rank of first lientenant. Sergeant George G. Meacham was elected on Monday to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of Lieutenant Ingersoll. The following named offices have been commis- sioned by the Commander-in-Chief in the National Guard, State of New York, during the week ending October 17:— Second Division—Charles H. Hunter, major and aid-de-camp, with rank September 23. Original appointment, Second Brigade—Herman F, Bauer, quartermaster, with rank September 15, vice S. E. Morse, Jr., pro- moted engineer. Ninth Brigade—OMcers rank October 6. David A. Teller, ordnance officer, vice W. D. Woodhall, pro- moted engineer; Lansing Pruyn, Jr., quartermaster, vice D, A. Teller, appointed ordnance officer; Charies E. Leland, commissary, vice L. Pruyn, Jr., appointed quartermaster. Thirteenth Brigade—Alonzo Putman, surgeon, with rank July 20, vice Geo. E. McDonald, removed from State. Third Infantry—Leonard R. Welles, adjutant, with rank September 1, vice Corbett, promoted captain; Isaac B. Tindall, second licutenant, with rank Sep- tember 21, vice R. Smith, promoted. Fourth Infantry—Robert P. Robins, captain, with rank June 8, vice George D. Mott, promoted major; William K. Evans, captain, with rank June 11, vice F, J. Steers, resigned: John Hock, first Spee) with rank June 8, vice R. P. Robins, pro- moted, Seventh Infantry—Benjamin Parr, second licuten- oe a rank September 12, vice L. G. Woodhouse, resigne Eleventh Infantry—Edward Genzel, captain, with rank October 15, vice Louis Knetel, resigned; Charles E. Richter, first lieutenant, with rank Octo- ber 15, vice Genzel, promoted; Charles Vogel, second lieutenant, with rank October 15, vice Rich- ter, promoted. Nineteenth Infantry—David A. Mable, first lieu- tenant, with rank September 15, vice K. M. Hines, resigned ; William H. Tice, second lieutenant, with rank September 15, vice David A. Mable, promoted. Twenty-fourth infantry—Charles H. lt oe. with rank October 5, vice George D. thicky Ath Tatantey Ni rganized, S infantry—New company o zed, officers rank October 2—James M. Sigourney, cal tain; David Eames, first lMeuvenant; Charlies A. lin ere second lieutenant. ‘ifty-first Infantry—Theodore M. Barber, captain, pine ag September 18, vice John W. Sherman, re- ed. Seventy-fourth Infantry—Alfred Lyth, second lieu- tenant, with rank September 24, vice O. F. Richards, nr ‘om le Seventy-ninth Infantry—Henry Hutchinson, first lieutenant, with rank ee original vacancy; Alexander Croall, second Heutenant, with rank Au- gust 20, original vacancy. First Brigade Oavalry—Henry T. Allen, first Heu- tenant and aild-de-camp, with rank September 23, 1868, original appointment, Third Cavalry—John 'Dilger, ba shee with rank August 13, vice Sauer, promo! major; wate Munkenbeck, second lieutenent, with rank August 14, vice John Dilger, promotad; Joseph Hafner, sur- ce Cg january 16, 1863, vice Mark Blumen- , resigned, Battalion Washington Grays—Edward H. Kent, major, with rank August 81, 1868, vice 8. E. Swift, ed. ‘The following resignations have been accopted:— Eleventh Brigade—Major and Engineer Richard F, Butt, October 16. en Infantry—Captain William H. Irving, Oc- ir Fourth Infantry—Captain Turner Macan, October 14; Commissary Jonn G. Gillespie, October 15, Eleventh intantry—Captain Charles Berti, October 14; Captain Louis Knittel, October 15; Second Lieu- tenant John H. Weasel, Octobor 14, Twelfth Infantry—First Lieutenant Charles H. nf see aeske. ddkseunnd ‘thirty-seventh Infanty—Major Wm. Oscar Room October 14; First Lieutenant J. M. Carmichael, Octo- ber 14, Fifty-fourth Infantry—Second Lieutenant . lony, October 16, Hi scope Seventy-ninth Infantry—First Lieutenant George i. Stewart, October 15; Second Lieutenant William Pighty-fout nfantry—} Lieuten: a ba yea at tet Tent el Proderick P. Edmans, October 12, eae As already announce: in the Heraty, the Seventy- first regiment wil! parade on ‘Tuesday evening next, for the first time in thelr now and handsome full dress uniform. They will leave their armory in Thir- ty-aecond street about half-past three o’ciock, and will march down Broadway to the City Hall Park, where they will be reviewed by Mayor Hoffinan. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. RARNCUM—MACKENZIF.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 20, by the Rey. Thomas Anderson, JEREMIAH G. Barnum, Jr., to MARY E. MACKENZIE. No cards. Bewaey—Poot.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Octo- ber 22, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. Charles H. Pool and Rey. Dr. Manning, Jacos De HAs? BERGEN to SaRau EB., — st daughter of George Pool, Esq., all of Brooklyn, No cards. BRiNCKERHOFF—Watta.—On Thursd October 22, at Albany, N. Y., by the Rev. James M, Ludlow, CHARLES C. BRINCKERHOFF, of this city, to ISABELLA, ag daughter of the late Andrew White, of Albany, Canr—Barra.—At Betapoet ~~ Island, on Thu sday, October by the Rev. ‘ant Smith, Mr, Rosgnt Cage to Mrs. ANToINETTE Barus, CaRisTIE—JOHNSTON.—In this city, on Tuesday, September 2, 1867, by the Rev. T. Walsh, Mr. David a to Misg ANNE JAN JOUNSTON, both of New ‘ork city. CratG--Cratc-—On Tuesday, October 13, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Joseph on ere Joun I. Ckata to SARAH L, Crate, all of ia city. GuonnY—Hatant.—On Wednesday, October 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr. Gray, WILttaM H. Gepyey, of White Plains, to M. Lovisa Haront, daughter of Mr. Elisha Haight, of Mamaron N eck, N.Y. Hurr¥—HULEN.—At Bath, L. 1, on Thursday, Octo- jd f the Rev. Mr. Cooper, Mr. FERDINAND L, Hope, os ares N. J., to Miss EMILip A. HULEN, o y Ls Te LYMAN—OARTER.—On Wednesday, October 21, at the Church of the Hoiy Apostie, OF the Rev. R. 3, Howland, Joxt Hunt Lyman, United States Army, to Casare E., daughter of Rdward Carter, of this city. LAMPORT—TORRANCE.—On Thursday, October at the residence of the bride’s parents, at Passaic, N. $ Rigaano T. LAMPort to JaaNiB MAY, daughter of Rygrson—Kitonan.—On ‘Thursday even! , Octo- ber 22, by the Rey. Charies H. Harvey, Jonn B. Ryerson to Sarat B. Kitougn, widow of J. EB. F. Kitchen, all of Brookiyn. SARLES—FOLK.—In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, October 21, by Rev. John H. 7. Me Pa afitiet iets ee Solarian tat Le io Btamtord (Conn.) paps Warersury—! JURY, Jr., to Nin laughter of Cornelius MoCoon, Ksq., all WiLLaTs—Hort.—n Th October 22, by the "yy any both of Brooktyn, ne D oy: rk Hempstead papers please copy. Died. Apnorr.—On Thursday, October 22, of cholera in- fantum, Exiz, hi Hsadells Abbott, aweod ee eee The reiati ves and frieads of the family are respect: | invited to attend the from the of her Daren so mind Sven, on ‘aameuee negneummOn Fri or Pt ar Thursday, October 22, WILLTAw Barnes, late of Ponce, Porto Rico. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from 44 West Ninth street, BrYaN.—On Wednesday, October WILLIAM JosHvA, only son of John and Elizabeth aged 9 7, 8 months and 26 days. ¢ relatives and friends of the family are yespect. 2 invitea fo pisgnd She funeral, ford Sues) icnee nts, 20 Dey street, on Sunday afternoo! at one locke” ot * pubis ad ‘AKE.—On Thursday, October 22, at the lence of his son-in-law, uN CAKE, 1D the Suter af nge ste FOUR JouN CAKE, e friends and relatives are respectfully invite Seattens Re peneen), store ‘the Washington etrees, chur ‘afternoo # baleuass WO Oelock. su hs ida me ‘AMPBELL.—| rooklyn, on Wednes October 21, at the residence of her son, W. 4 Backus, Vasuti W. CAMPBELL, in the 85th year of her age. Friends of the family are invited: to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, 264 Livingston street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’clock. Davis. Suddenly, of Friday, October 16, at ural Retreat, near Danville, N, J., AMos H., second son of Hon. pe H. and M. A. is, formerly of this city, aged years. EVINE.—In Brooklyn, on Tharsday morning, Oc- tober gos eight o’clock, DAVID DEVINE, a native of county Kerry, Ireland, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, No. 2 Pacitic street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘The friends and relatives of tie family are respectfully invited to attend, Durrre.—Suddenly, on Friday, Oc\ober 23, OWEN Durie, aged 18 years, 4 months and 6 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 311 Monroe street. n Friday morning, October 23, at her No, 252 Rivington sirect, HrL“na Donatrez DucKER, aged 1 year, 7 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after- noon, at one o'clock, EARLY.—On Friday, October 23, Briparr Ean.y, niece of John Rogers, house agent. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 80 Tenth avenne, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. ERpMANN.—At New Brighton, Staten Istand, on Thursday, October 22, Avausra, wile of Dr. George Erdmann. ‘fhe funeral will take place on Sunday afternooa, at two o’clock. FARMER.—On Thursday, October 22, after a tinger- ing illness, Bripert, wife of James Farmer, in tie* 26d year of her age. ‘The trrends and acquaintances of the family are rey spectfully requested to attend the funeral, froin her late residence, No, 148 East Eighty-iitth strect, on puter afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Frius.—On Thursday evening, October 22, EMMA Fries, daughter of Charles and Fanny Fries, aged 9 years and 9 montis. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday moruing, at ten o’clock, from 124 West Forty-first street. Goovwin.—On pea October 22, of con- sumption, Mr. Geo. W. B. GOODWIN, aged 27, at the Long Island Colored Hospital, No, 04 Pacific street, rooklyn. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Savurday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from Hospital buildings. HaRinc.—On Wednesday, October 21, CAROLINE F,, wife of the late James D.’Haring and daughter of George A. Phelps. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the house of her father, 209 West Four- teenth st., this (Saturday) morning, at half-past nine o’clock. The remains will be taken to Fairfield, Conn., for interment by the New York and New Haven Railroad train leaving at half-past eleven o'clock. Haicu.—On Friday, October 23, STEPHEN G., son of Hartley and Caroline Haigh, aged 4 years, 10 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Park Lodge, No. 516, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the’ funeral, from the Rev. Stephen yng, Jr.’s, church, corner of Forty- second street and Macison avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Inwin.—On_ Thursday, October 22, Groror W., eldest gon of Thomas and Jane Irwin, aged 27 years, 2 months and 9 days, The reiatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company E, Seventy-first regiment, N. G.S.. N. Y., are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of father, 233 Lex! avenue, from thence to the Church of St.John Baptist, cor- ner Thirty-fifth street and Lexington avenue, SPECIAL ORDER.—The members of E company, Seventy-first regiment, National Guard, State New York, are roquansed to meet at thd: regimental armory, No. 118 West Thirty-second street, on Sun- day, October 25, at half- eleven o'clock A. M., to attend the faneral of our late comrade, uA Irwin. Citizen’s di white gloves, usual tain commanding. + mourning. 0. P. SMITH, LoreeE.—On Friday, Otober Mary Louisa, only er ceeee W. and Lizzie Loree, aged 6 months an ‘a. ‘ Funeral at parents’ residence, No, 227 East Fifty- MACKEY.—On Friday, October 23, MARY MACKEY, relict of David Mackey, & native of Coleraine, county Londond Ireland, aged 85 years. The iriends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 6 Clairmont avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday oye at two o'clock. 1 MERLE.—On iraday, October 22, at his count residence, Lake Mohegan, near Peekskill, ied GUILLAUME MERLE ae, ‘19 years. The members of the New Chamber of Men | merce and his friends generally are invited to atten the pen his late residence, No. 175 Cours street, 0} ¢ Harrison, Broo! _ oon, at one o'elock, kvm on Monday alter MONAGHAN.—On sae, October 22, Atice T. McSwEGan, wife of Ji shai 38 ‘The en from ner lage Feel ence, lence, No. 130 White street, to the jon church, Mott street, where a solemn mass will be otfered for of her soul (Saturday) morn. ing, at ten o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family cad respectfully invited to attend, without MorkELL.—On October 23, DAvID Brow. NELL MORRELL, oF vortvine, in the 65th year of his 3. and relatives of the family are invited to the funeral, from the Caurch of the Ke~ deemer, corner of hty-second strect and Fourth avenue, on Sunday 00D, at one o’c10ck. McDONALD.—Un Thi morning, October 22, at his iate residence, No, 203 it Twenty-ninth stroct, GRORGE MCDONALD, in the 66th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his stepson, Petor J. Hickey, are invited to attend ber eo sk on Sunday afternoon, at half-past oue oc a MOGONIGLE.—In Willlamsburg, on Thursday, Octo- DANIBL MCGONIGLE, @ native of the county of Tyrone, Ireland, a resident of Brooklyn the last thirty-flve years, aed 60 years, His funeral will take place from his late residence, No, 208 First street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past oue o'clock. His relatives and fricnds are reapectfuily invited to attend, RANE! In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 23, on SEBRING, Wife of John Rankin, tn the 73d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tie faueral, on Sunday aiter- noon, at haif-past two o'clock, at 350 Clinton street, Brooklyn. Sranks,—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 2 JARED SPARKS, Counsellor at law, in the 47th year ol 18 age, Funeral from the Gethsemane Baptist church, near the junction of Broadway and Myrtie avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The rela- tuves and friends of the deceased are respectfully in- vited to attend. The remains will be interred im Greenwood Cemetery. SPRINGSTREED.—On Friday, October 23, Jane W. CARGILT, wife of Gamaliel T. Springsteed, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 415 West Seventeenth atreet, on Lee afternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Nyack, N. Y., by steamer Norwaik, at eight o'clock on Monday morning, from pier foot ‘of Thirty-fourth street, North river. SBRAL.—At Philadelphia, Pa., on Lag of October 19, 8. ConDELIA, Wife of Alfred Seal, daughter of Seth and Rebecca Holt. SCHOONMAKER.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday morning, October 3, AvausTus R., infant son of pops! and Maggie Schoonmaker, aged 2 months and days. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. THomrson.—On Friday, October 23, Jossrn Tuomr- son, Esq. , in the he gh a s of his age. The relatives and ds of the family, and thor@ of his son, W. H. Lida ay are ily invited to attend the funeral, m his late residence, 460 oe hg st on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Uxperwoop.—In Brooklyn, on October 23, Sanat H., wife ot Geo. W. e eat of hor The relatives and triends of the family Ca met er. invited to attend the funeral, from the 8 of her brother, Obadian Banks, No, 322 Sackett street, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock. Wvatan.—on Thursday, October $2, at the resl- dgughter of Jou Welsm, aged $0 yest ty cre, ‘BBiovue on. Mondap” erage 86 mre O'clock. The relatives and trends, of tne fer ae bs tfully invited to attend, Interment ville. qiiuutaas.—On Thareday, October 22, WILLIAM C. TLLTAMS, The friends and relatives are invited hd ‘gd u funeral, this (Saturday) morning, ten orclock, ft house of Peter A. Bogert, 111 Bast Twenty-seven' atreet, Without further notice. Writow.—On Tharaday, October 22, Many E., wife of William H. Wilton, aged 38 years. ‘The friends and relatives are Foicecnae invit to attend the funeral from the ‘Trinity Methodis at Factoryvillo, Staten Island, om Buniae airtornoon, wt haif-past two o'clock. morning, wood,