The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, Nov. 2—6 P. M. bere was unabated and in some quarters inten- @fled monetary stringency felt to-day, and an elghth Per cent commission in addition to the legal rate of @mterest was freely offered for loans on government @ecurities, while in some instances brokers were BMable to make up thelr bank accounts, and in many they falied to accomplish this befere four ‘e’clock. ‘The distress for money was even more severe than at any time last week rior to Saturday afternoon, and yet ‘here were no fresh evidences of an artificial ovement to produce it, the balances between the at the Clearing House this morning, alike ‘with those of Saturday, being such as might occur any time in the ordinary course of busincas, and is obvious that the “locking up” of greenbacks by tock speculators has had much less to do with the pews stringency than was st firat supposed, al- jough it suits the purposes of some to gake believe that the market would na- wurally be s very easy one but for the docking up operations referred to. This etringency ts not confined to New York, but extends all over the country, and is attributable to a great extent to the inflation of prices on the Stock Ex- @mange and the excessive hoarding of grain in the ‘eat, The wants of the mercantile community, out le of the produce exchange, are fortunately light, amount of commercial paper offering being @mall, and the best grade is nominally quoted at 8 @ 10 per cent. No relief has yet been experi- eaced from the coin interest payments @f the Sub-Treasury, although these have already Qggregated $13,200,000, The banks and private bankers report that they are shipping currency in eonsiderable amounts to the South to pay for cotton, and the demands of the pork crop will soon aggra- wate the existing stringency in the West and react pon this centre. The extreme pressure upon the feanks here is shown by the fact that about three quarters of a million of three per cent certificates ‘were presented for redemption at the Sub-Treasury this morning, in addition to $180,000 presented and redeemed on Saturday. The redemption of $hese is undesirable at the present juncture, as it involves a contraction of the volume of legal tenders to an equal amount, the Scoretary ofthe Treasury baving no authority to reissue the Certificatps, these Raving been issued in redemption of compound in- terest notes. Moreover, it has the bad effect of re- @ucing the Sub-Troasury currency: balance, and Wereby forcing the government to sell gold if its Feceipts from other sources are not equal to the de- aands upon it. The stock market was weak and unsettled, but Gull, from the opening to the close, and the general tendency of prices was downward, the Milwaukee @nd St. Paul and Northwestern stocks and Pacific Mail having been particularly yielding, the first entioned showing at oue time a decline of 6 a 734 cent from Saturday's first board prices. New ‘York Central and Eric were also drooping and a very uneasy fceling prevailed with regard to them, ewing to the high price of the one®andthe uncer tainties attending the other. ‘Tennessee sixes, Bow, were im good demand among the State stocks, and Mariposa preferred was the strongest of the miscellancons ehares, sales having been made as high as 223. Government securities were adversely affected by the condition of he money market, but dt is more than probable that Gollowing the Presidential election they will ex- Perlence @ sharp advance, even if money con- Winues as scarce as it is at presont, United States stocks being the only really cheap @nes in the country, Tne speculative rail- way shares are, however, selling on an average for about double what they are worth, and a heavy ccline in them from thetr present price is inevitable, Whether money becomes abundant or not. We there- fore repeat our warning to the public to leave them severely alone, and so disappoint the cliques who have been seeking to saddle them upon the strect at ‘the current high quotations. For these combina- tions there 1s evidently a storm brewing, and they ‘Will do well to take in sail before it is too late, ‘The gold market has been weak all day, and the Auctuations were from 133 to 13355, with the closing wansactions, prior to the adjournment of the board ft three o'clock, at 1337 agalnst 13314 at the open- ing. The borrowing demand for coin, although large, Was supplied at rates varying from three to six per cent per annum for carrying and without ip- terest to either borrower or lender. The gross clear- ings amounted to $110,357,000, the gold balances to $2,621,048 and the currency balances to $4,300,918. ‘The Sub-Treasury disbursed $6,802,695 in coin during the day in payment of intercsi on the publicdebt, and hence the increased supply of cash gold. The ‘Treasury was nota seller of gold publicly, the full amount for which bids were invited last week hav- ing been already disposed of. The imports of specie atthe porifrom foreign ports last week amounted to $239,903, making a total of $6,452,868 since the Ast of January. Treasury warranis for $23,735,382 4 coin to pay the November interest have been Issued, so that this is the exact amount due on the fegistered and coupon bonds. Five-twenties in Burope have fully responded to the decline in gold and to-day they were quoted at 79% at Frankfort, the highest price ever yet reached. Private advices reported them at 74% in London, but there was no eMoial quotation, owing to this being a holiday on the Stock Exthange. The fluctuations in gold @ur- ‘associated banks of this city with that for the cor. fesponding week ineach of the three previous years @hows the following changes :— Oct. $1, 1368, Inc. $15,119,381 Inc. 1,645,991 Inc. "216,134 Inc. 3,738,823 Dec, 5,806,330 Oct. 81, 1868, Dec. $9,444,006 Inc. 1,433,003 Inc. 3,787,008 Dec, 42,803,145 Deo. 25,390,! Nor. 4, 186, Oct, 81, 1868, $220, 124,961 Inc. $44,220, 13,724,208 8,108,742 3,289, Inc. 20,428,032 ee 173,558,074 = Inc. 8,409,873 tend 778, TH Inc. 8,812,229 At the commencement of business the stock mar- {bt was duil and barely steady, and at the carly ses of the open board Erle sold at 40%, New York ve 325% and Pacific Mail 1244. At the first lar board prices declined throughout the list, the Milwaukee and &t. Paul stocks being particularly ‘weak. On the call New York Contrai closed 1% lower than at the same time on Saturday, Erie 1%, Reading 1%, Michigan Southern 1%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 2, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Rock Island 134, Northwestern ppferred 274, Fort Wayne 1%, Milk waukee and St, Paul 7%, do. proferred 6, Obio apd Mississippi X, Pacide Mall 2%; Marfposa preferred Se, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, %, now issue %, and North Carolina sixes, new issue, 44. Government securities were rather heavy at a decline of % a \. At the open board at one o'clock the market was somewhat firmer, and Erte sold at 4014, Reading 97%, New York Central 124% and Mariposa preferred 22%. At the second regular board the market was a eahade firmer but quiet, and Erie closed s higher ‘than at the first regular board, Reading \j, Rock Island }s, Northwestern preferred }y, Fort Wéyne 1, Milwaukee and St. Paul 23s, preferred % and North Carolina sixes, new issne, ), while Michigan Southern was \% lower, Ohio and Mississippi %, Pacific Mail 14 and Tennessee sixes, new issue, 1. Government securities were heavy at a decline of a % percent Atthe open board at half-past three Erie advanced to 40%, New York Central 125%, Rock Island 105/s, Northwestern 004,do. preferred 91\, Fort Wayne 113, Pactiic Mail 1235, Mariposa prefer- red 224%. Subsequently prices were drooping and at the close at six o'clock the market was weak at the subdjoined quotations:—Paddo Man, 123% ® 125%; ‘Western Union, 36 a 9614; New York Central, 124% a 124% ; Erie, 401; 840%; Reading, 07% a 07%; Michigan Southern, 85 236°; Pittsburg. 86% a 87; Rook Island, 1045 @ 10474; Northwestern, 893 a 89%; do. pre- ferred, 9044 8 90%; Port Wayne, 112% @ 113; Ohio cer- fiftcates, 90% 8 9014; Mariposa preferred, 22%5 @ 22%. Government securities closed Gull and steady at the following quotations at dve o'clock —Registered, 1881, 114.0 114%; coupon, 1981, 115% @ 11534; 6-20's, Teaistared, 1902, 1085 u 100%; 6-20", Conpon, 1962, 1004 & 10914; 5-2 coupon, 1864, 107 a 107%; 6-20's, coupon, 1865, 1073 @ 10734; 5-20’s, coupon, 1865, January and July, 110% @ 11034; 5-20’s, coupon, 1867, 11034 @ 1104; 5-20's, coupon, 1868, 110% @ 111; 10-40's, registered, 104 & 10434; 10-40’, coupon, 105% 106, The circular of Messrs, Jay Cooke & Co. thus refers to the day’s business:— The market opened very tamely and with some Gistrust 4s to money, partics offering cash sock and ding to buy back on buyers’ options, making & difference on three daysof 3 a % percent. By noon mouey was very active, seven per cent currency and one-efghth per cent commission being freely bid for ‘for one day. The scarcity compelied maiy hold- ers to sell out, and the market ually settled, aud @l 2:16 call showed a decline of one-quarter per cent 0D ’81’s aud '62’s, coupons '67’s and '63’8; One-half per cans on '64’s and Tiree. hths on ’60’s, There certainly @ disposition to buy bonds, but parties 80 disposed find no encouragement under the exist- ing state of the money market, ‘This is manifested by the nutaber of bidders for stock on buyers’ op- ns; but the reason that prevents them from buying cash stock—viz: tight money—is the very ope that compels parties to scll. There is a fair de- mand, growing out of the reinvestment of the inter- est now being received on the older issues of 5-20's, but not enough to counteract the pressure on the market of bonds for cash, At the close we quote (Le market steady at quotations. The foreign exchange market was firm, but dull, on the basis of 109% for prime bankers’ sterling at sixty days, but the leading drawersasked 110, Atthe lose bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 100% 9110; at three days, 110% a 110%; ; commercial bills, 109% @ 1093; Bankers’ bilison Paris at sixty days, 5.164 a 5.14%. ‘The highest and lowest prices of the leading rail- Way, miscellaneous and State stocks in the years 1862, 1863 aud 1864 respectively were as aubjoined:— an ra TT Hog York eniraig ee A Riy Bo ia te” ww 1 170g BB 8G iy 188 BTR ®* 1s 6 165 8 2 Bee MY wT lbs faces bm we EF Iuinois Central.... 8456 50% 138 61 138 TOs Gleve &Pittsourg. 9 16, hy Cleve £Toiedo.-. 18 iQ 1 TT Clare, Cole Gin MS" AB MI e Bu Bivucecccis GY iy Hh SP ag few 2 4 e oo. 68 oe, 2 6 @ o fs Ty & a a | 1%, Wig WAT The ocean freight by steam on corn from New Orleans to Boston has been 15 cents and to New York 1214 cents per bushel. The river freights from the upper Mississippi to New Orleans by barge linea 1310 to 12 centa per bushel on corn, making the through freight charges from the upper Mississippi to Boston and New York, via New Orleans, less than the present freight charges from Chicago to New York, via the lakes and the Erie Canal, It ts reported in Canada that the Grand Trunk Rallway 13 to gell its line cast of Quebec to the Inter- colonial Railway, 80 as to form a governmental line from Halifax to Quebec, some 400 miles of which are still to be built. Twenty millions of dollars have been raised in Canadian debentures on favorable terms in England, the Imperial government guaranteeing $15,000,000 of four per cents, which are now worth eight per cent premium on the London Stock Ex- change. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXCHANSE Monday, Nov. 2—10:15 A.M. 7 . 8910001 S6's, 5-20, ¢, est 1095 Cred 9500 De. 1000 US b's, 10-4 cave 108% 1000 10000 US 6a, Pac RR ian 9955 6000 Tenn @'s, ex cou... Tiss 400 B00) do. ny Segansesshseges age sessitege: do 10100 de 200% do... 10344 ‘50 Tiinots Central RR, 146 vO Mi o 20 & Bl 87 500 NY Cen exi M4 400 ae Biag 1000 Tol & Wabdmext #2 = 200 do. 13 8 40) Tol &Wabistinex 93 20 Chic & NW RK. pret 91 500) CARI X Pac 95 200 do 8 96 26000 Col,CklndCent Ist 15 ‘QWshs Fourth Nat Bank 106 50 Weatern Union Tel.. 60 Dei 4 Hud Canal dde 140 5 do. io lo 100 43 300 £00 8 300 20 SESSue5- 4 ading RE. . 100 Mich Soud © do. be 822 = i 3 2 eat! as ae s5 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpat, Nov. 9-6 P. M. Gorren.—Recelpts 558 bales, The market for this staple exhibited considerable activity, the demand being princtpally from speculators and exporters, and prices were very firm at oar quotations annexed. The comprised 5,559 bales, in- eluding 8,69 for export, on speculation, 797 for epinning end 14 tp trausitu, we t— Mobile New Orleans ond F orida. teen and Texas, a By & By Hy ® GorrrKe.-For Ris, the market wae moderately retire w ‘the sales being 1,105 bags, ex Ceres; 456 do., ex Meoll ex South America, andl 199 do. ex Nantilus, on priv ‘Other kinds were quiet but steady. 400 6 wo FLOUR AXD GRAIN.—Receipts, 22,187 bbls, four, i, 808,808 bushels wheat, 94,185 do. corn, sore aeden aie rye has) do. iat an 117,709 vi it orp Grmness, bovraver, and tillers to pit thelr oir in to store uu te ugh #7 Fr arise Dbine Movitorn oderately about bbis, yu jour wae tm ace tive, but prices were generally beavy; the ‘com Soo bbls, Rye flour was dull avd heavy, the sales being 309 Dols, Corn meal was in fair request and » shade briter; sales $5 a tor Jersey, and Brandywine oa yet ish and nominal; the salen Seenaasaan Setacacacs $87 2eussseseszenses2ts Be eanesabG= dfeessssessszssssees eTTT TT Titi iti ae ale 33 z » Bunnols 54 39.06 0 €3 10 magma Ni] at s for’ adn St sn fot Bunce. Barley mait was dail and nominal. Total stock of grain in New York and Brooklya warehouses No- 184 1,416,998 basvels whe 2, 874.0 ldo. cortiy 008,074 do, oats, 65,100 do. rye, 285,144 do. ‘bariey, 14,097 do a a. Oi do. pea . Ticel wan very quiet, except for Cotto bur reet were generally sendy, the chartering ‘baainesd was dill,” The engagements were:.To Liv id buel wheat at 7)¢d. aqua, auld, pet aeamer, %000 ‘cotton 164. for cuinpresied and jgd. for uneqmpreased bushels wh i* sveamer’s account. To Leadon, ein wheat at 7 9. 6G res mn) aad nominal at I8\c, a 190. for bags and Sic. #929, for cloth. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, evr. 1c. 2c", gold. for Manila, and Se, acc. for jute. Hors were still in fair demand and steady fa value. We | Ise. a Meg } taterior do. emarket was rather more active for the fone t about former prices. The sales were about SW) bhds. Cubs clayed, part {f not all at 4c. a doc., and 215 do, Cuba musco' 00 private tering, . STORES —ihe market for spirits turpentine was only moderately active, but former prices prevailed ; the sales were 275 bbls. at 44c. Shippin lote were quoted at 444gc. All frades of rosin were th il is i changed in vale, mand 0 be sales were about 60) bb!.. within the range of 32 4 a 55 for strained, $2 60 a $3 75 for No. %, 33 9 B* BU for No. a4 5 .35 7 for pao, and 05 9B for extra do. Wil- gton tar was dull at 8 379 a 8S O11.8,—Linseed was qiiet but steady at 97c, » $1, incasks and oy rele ‘Kinds were dull but steady at our last quotations, PROVISIONS.—Receipts, 70 bbis, $14 do. best. 190 packages of 4 meats, 70 wy and 200 kegs lard. “The bustnoss tm pork "was again light, and rices were heavy at our fast quotations, vi 6 8 21 for new meas, bbis, at e Toesales we ‘26 90 a B27 1249 for new meas, Lots, and $28 for city mess, I stoc! and new, ember 1, 1868 :. is. ; corresponding date last month, 002, bUls. and corresponding date last year, 47,457 bbls, Live hogs were in fair demand at steady prices, selling at Tie, The arrivals yesterday and to-day were about eef wag dull and prices favored the b: ‘sales 23 by tor 18,109 650 Bi 7 bbis., at $11 a #18 for plain mess and $13 50 a extra do. Tosal sock old wa new Heres a u ckages; correspondin; te lust month, 1,079 packages, Rod corresponding date last year, lil) packages. Tieros beet was quiet, but prices were without chanze, was quoted at Bs 0 00 and India mess at tlerces were sold op private terms. For a $30 50. ices were nominal aa ‘Tho business in cut sneata was lizht, alad pris At 1igo. a 120. for pickled shoulders, Ic. a Liye. for dry saitea do,, Ie, for atnoked do., 18c. for pi ‘se. a 0c. for smoked do., and 16e, a Ite, for bagced, do. 25 boxes dry salted shoulders for this month at 10c, "Bacon continued to rule quiet but steady, The sales wore 125 boxee at 15e, for old short rib and short clear, and 1c. for long cut hams for November delivery. ‘The market for lard was without activ. ity, but prices were ne stea'y, The sales comprised pee st 15)cc, w 17/sc. for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle rendered. PRTROLEUN.—Crude was scarce, and prices were nominal ab loge. # lic. We beard of uo sales of moment, Ket (or refined was dull, unsettled and heavy, there bein demand trom any source, and prices were shade easter, closing at 20c. a 29icc. We heard of no sales. In Philadelphia the market was aluo dull and decidedly lower, owing in part to the fallure of @ specuiative house 6 re.’ The sales were 1,0.U bbia. atandard white at 2c, Gioamng at this price, and’ 800 do,, for November, at 2. & c. e firm at Iie, a 11%e, for fair to good retining Cuba. The salen comprised 2,400 hiids., at 10%c. a 1356 Cuba, Msc. & Ide. tor Forio Rico, aid Ide, Tor Barbados also 149 ‘boxes on private terms, Relined was moderate Active at 1oigc. for hards, M43c. @14/4¢. for soft white an for yellows, 18. aleuttn linseed was in demand and sales were made of 1,000 bags, ex Prince Koyal,at #2 20, gold, duty paid. Grass was dull and nominal at our last quotations. Low reaalned wueady, The sales wero about 60,000 1c. & TBS ce HiskRY.—Recelpts, 407 bbls. | The market continued to rule dull und nommai at $1 100 81 15 for city aud Western, duty paid. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. Over 40,000 acres of public domain In Kansas and Nebraska have been taken up for actual settlement within a few weeks. It ia reported that the Erle Railroad Company on Saturday bought Pike’s Opera Mouse for $350,000, and intend establishing their qfMces in the front building. The opera house proper will not be changed from its present uses. The Mississippi valley contains 768,000,000 acres of the finest land in the world, or space for 160 States of he size of Massachusetts. A farm of 150 acres, near Rye station, on the New Tlaven Ratlroad, which.was purchased in Juz Andrew Wilson, of Khode Island, for $20,000, w on Saturday last in plois which, exctusiyp of the farm house and 16 acred—bougut in at $12,000—real- ized over $40,000. A Washington paper says:—“Colonel William A, Phillips and Major Cox, the commission appointed some months ayo to appraise and regulate Lie saie or lands under the Cherokee treaty, have comp ad their work and are there ready to make their report to the Secretary of the Interior, By the provisious of the treaty 800,000 acres of iand = are to be disposed of at such @ sum per acre as the «agent of the Cnerokes nation and the United Siates government shail agree upon, The treaty farther provides tha: the tirst privilege of purchasing these iands shail be given to ull persons who were actual setticrs on sald lands on tue Lith day of Augusi, 1566, the remainder 16 to be sold to somebody, of whom one Joy is the agent. Thue Com. mission found 1,111 cialmants, who proved they were setters on the lands on the 11th day of August, 1568. ‘They Were given tue flral choice, and allowed to make tueir selections aud buy us much as they wished. ‘The commission thus disposed of 159,000 ecres, at an average of about $2 50 per acre. The remainder of 620,000 acres is at the disposal of Mr. Joy at $1 per acre. He was required to sive & bonis of $50,000, and pay cash for the land on taking actual possession of the same. Last week he paid tie cov. ernment $100,000 for that number of acres of land, Lave real cetate transfers in Bosion are as fol- lows:—Mr, Bassett has sold the three story, sweil front brick house 184 Shawmu. avenue, next door to tue Universalst church, known aa the [Hobbs esiate, for $17,000, to Mr. Pitman. A. M. Jacoba, tor $14,050, lias purchased Mr, Hali’s house, on the north side of Dover street, near Suffolk street. N. W. Wacweil, for $58,500, bas purchased the Carnes es'ate, on Chester square, exieuding back to Springfield street, Mr. Edson, tor $15,000, has purchased Mr. Tilton's house, on the southwest side of Woreesier sircoi, A house on West Chester Park has been pur- chased by dirs. Bumstead for $10,120; this belonged to the Bumswad estate. Mr. Ahlers, for $9,500, has purchased from Mr. Swallow an estate ou tie south side of Brook- line street, consisting of a new brick dweiling house, with ita lot of land, ‘the Metropolitan kaliroad Com- pwny, for $20,370, bas sold to @ Mr. Fuller some iaud on ‘Tremont aud Westicld streets contaiuing 30,72 square feet. Mr. Howe, for $8,360, las purchased from Mr. lyde @ lot of land on the east side of New- ton street, extending just porth of Columbus ave- nue, 80 feet front and containing $,800 square feet. Mr, Standish lias soid his brick house on the south side of Newbury sirect, for $25,000, to Mr. Brown, Colonel Sargent, for $6,437, has sold three lois of land on the east #ide of Sheridan avenuc, having a front of 200 feet. Mr. Cox, for $5,200 has sold to Mr, Newell a frame house on Woodbine street. D.C. Perrin, for $4,436, has sold to Mr. W ud 17,747 square feet of land on Grove Hall avenue. Kobert Bell, for $4,000, bas purchased Mr. Withoe's estate on Dabney place, The following sre among tate real estate transfers in St. Louis, Mo.:—Anerew S. liarada to Washington University, undivisled 23-100 of lots Nos. 8, 4, 6and 6, block No.2 Robbins’ addition, ctt block $30, $6,755; Benjamin Jacobs to Tomas If, Jacobs, leasehold tn block 566, 23 feet 3 inches on Stxicenth sireet, by 125 feet deep, 163 feet north of Biddle street, $1,200; Louis Keasler to city of St. Louis, lot 1 city block 1,473, also lots 14 and 15, biock 1,430, $1,000; Mary H. Reyburn to fliza K. Chatard, lot No. 3, block 12, subdivision of section 16, 60 feet on Washington avenue by 134 feet 8 tuches, $2,875; Ellen Walsh to KK, Chatard, 50 feet ia Laciede avenue by 8 deep, 466. fect west of Grand avenue, $2,275; city of St. Louia to Bartholomew Frethart, lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, diviston No, 1, northwest quartet block No. 93, clty commons, $1,523 oly of St, Louis to Valentine Gansmann, lots Nos. 6, 7, . &3 city commons, v v Be feet doe $1,120 25; yames Sut to St. Louis Co- operative Bulldiag ion. lot No. 7, block No, 5, Dudley place, $840; Weber to John ©. Gum- mei, lot No. 4, block No. 708, 30 feet ou Oolumbus street by 140 feet deep, piers Hay Ae Wightman to Benjamin Haywe lot No, block No. 10, Compton Hill addition, 25 feet on Park avenue by lab on Grand avenue, $1,250; Mary D'Arcy et al. to Gus- tavos ©. @. Ernst tt No. 14, block No. 4, Wright's addition, city block No. 1,126, $1,005; James H. Yd: etal, to Manilus Brannan, lot No. 10, block No. lots 1, J 28, block No. 4 and lots Nos, 6, 21, and 23, block No. 6 Prairte place, $2,276. 9 real estate tranafers in Chicago are:—Qotober 28 186%, Jacob Singer to Francis Lackner, Linco!n avenue, 64 feet southeast of Sophia stroet, west front, 81X10 feet, with 08 jgx144 feet on Sophia street, 4,700. October 2, 1868, Jacol Singer to Adolph h, Sophia etreet, 168 feet east of Lincoln avenue, north front, .0' £113 feet, $1,200. October 21, 1863, Jonn W, Tomblin to A, ‘arsons, Mictiigan ave- nue, 12% feet south of Thuirty-third strect, west front, 26x143 foet, $2,560. October 23, 1868, Ellas Greenebaum to C. L. Schoenberger, Pitney street, northeast AY Thirty-first strect. west frout, 1612100 fect, October 22, 196%, William E. Mer+ riman to Francis Mclaughlin, Green street, 100 feet south of Adams strect, west front, 50x125 fet, 8,000. October 14, 1568, 1. M. Willett et a/. to the um & Richardson Co., Obtcaro avenue, 326 feet east of Halstead strest, south front, 100x187 feet, 25,872. Uetober 2¥, 1868, N. O, Neison to Mary Cahill, Pirat streot, 201 Lg = yy Gee fy LIKI g Jeet, $1, LO, ober 2 s, David eeien to Maier A liliwch, State atsvet, 0) feet sont of Thiriy-first street, east front, 50x115 feer, $4,400, October 26. 1868, Jobn Koren to Charles A. drogory, Caual srect, 032g fect south of Parguer street, cast frout, 25 3-12x100) feet, $2,300. October #, 1863, Orda- mus B. Clark to Rogers Fowler, Kankakee avenue, southeast corner of Thirty.chird street, vost front, 214X104 foot, $14,980. October 29, 1968, Windsor Le. land to Singles & Hayes, Prairie avenua, 61 feet south of eth street, east front, 43x 180 fect, $5,000, 10, 1866, Jaci Baker et al. to William Collins, = Fulton etreot, 138 feet west of North Aan Street, north front, 25x164 feet, $1,800. Uciober 20, Loeb & Lackner to A. |. H. Fredecich, avenues, Lm feet southeast bo- sire y nt, 3 maa "yee Tennstors im ¢cinna free ane . 7. Williamson & Co., tot : rh bay eh on the notthenst and wife Cleary, lot is by je of lianal street, 162 feck atroct, $3,200; B. B, Davis to W. s. Davis, 27 acres in section 17, Delhi townanip, $7,000; Mordceui Ohilds to 'T. A. Worth, lob 50 by 100 feet, on the east side of the Walker Mill road, south of the Harrison pike, in section 25, Millcreek town- ship , $1,400; Jordan Bodeimer to Caroline Gasser, leasehold 13 1-8 by 91 feet, on the rout side of Clark street, 395 feat west of Freeman street, $1,000; D. 5. Vanpolt to BR. J, Garretie, lot 14 py 84 feet, on the eastside of Baymiller street, 17); feet south of Clark street, $9,000; Ke J. Gartette to D. 8. pelt, lot zo by tr; feet, on tho north rid stroet, 86 feet west of its intersection with Martin street, $1,000; ‘Thomas Hennessy and wite tu J, J Havimaan, a lt 20 by 100 feet, on the south sire ot Pavijioa sirect, 200 east of Observatory stredt, Penesasse eacezsesapsee ezeesoeeseseree SE. SE EE, Fit, EEGGEEETEESEL, GEEPEGEETEESECEDEG. yacids EEHEETSEE, ESEOTGEIEGTESDSELEE, evzewoeries Vale GRECO Ge = ta NOVEMBER 3, 1868—TRIPLE SHERT. Fhe market was dull and prices were nominal at | $1,809; John Putes*to Henry Smith, alot 25 by 148 4-12 fot, on the West side of Division street, 1751eet south of (he Harrison ptke, $2,000; H. H. Menke and wife to J. J. Hencke, lot 25 by 8544 feet, on the south side Of David street, be'ween Cutter and Jones streets, Halstead Neave to Jolin Koth, lot 76% by feet, on the northeast corner of the Walker Mill road and Storrs street, im section 30, Storrs township, $2,500, Late real estate transfers in Hamilton county, Ohio,’ are:—D. M. Keen to Emma Pullen, leasehold, 83 1-6x100 feet, on the east side of Baymiller atreet, 1663; feet south of Clark street, $9,500; John Fornang to Michael Brennan, lot 16\sx 100 fet, on the north side of Third sirect, 43835 feet east of tg intersection with Murtin street, $2,000; Patrick McKeone and wife to B, H. Kover and Wm. a iT lot 2)x99 37-100 feet, on the north side of Liberty street, 191 feet west of Western av $1,550; executrix of Oyrus Garrett to W. C, Smita, lot 66 by 230 feet, on ‘the southeast side of Mont- gomery road, south of McMillan street, $2,500; Pat- rick McKeone and wife to N. B, Hooper, lot 20 by 99 37-100 feet on the north side of Liberty street, 171 feet west of Western avenue, $1,610; Daniel McLaren and F, H. Short to Joseph Dettmer, lot 75 by 100 feet, on the southwest corner of Freeman and Richmond streets, $15,500; J. A. Clark and others, per Sheriff, to P. H. Clark, lot 25 by 95 feet on the west side of Broadway, 135 1-6 feet south of Second street, $10,000; Thomas Rogers to Patrick Guilfoyle, lot 50 by 100 feet, on the east side of Third street, between Par- son8 and Lytle streets, . Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yosterday. TRANSFERS IN KINGS COUNTY—BROOKLYN, hy eet st, Ws, 22.8 ft « of Lafayetio Gxd0x6x30x, ‘24r100x22.4. 100: Baltic wt, a 8, 125 ft w of Hi rt O,inton st add Veranda plave, Court si, 6 a, B85: ry i i Dongiaas st, n a, 125 ft w of ond’ st 20x40. Jay and Plymouth sta, n w cor, 2. Monroe st, w a, 150 ft n of Liberty av, 50x80, President st, n #, 100 ft w of Franklin a Hackett at, «'s, 216 Wyckot 6.9 ft Bhi and Sotth ih sian w cor North sb at, ne a, Wb fw North 9th at, La q ditt 85 1 8)x80. 5.000 7, Bx10 000 550 ‘8b, 38 ft w of Raymond av, 20x’ 8) 154.4 ft w of 6th wt, B1.x. 7. 644 ft w of Cumberland 20x48 | Green av, 8 8, 100 fie of Adelphi si, 20x10) Lafayette av, ns, 153 1t wof Oxford at, 22: Nostrand ay,'w a, #28 (tn of Quincy Willoughby av, n'4, 20 ft e af Houston ¢ 6. BO fn of Wilson at, 20x 40th sty ne cor, 100xi0 2. 6th av and dist #1, nw cor, 1ux10 Sth av, w i, 100 ft's of doth’ wt, 40.5x1 Lott ‘portion lot 9, J Johnson’ 25 and part of 27, GL. 83, AL Zubriskié map (F AP. Tap (Flatbush) 7.950 tbush + 460 BROOKLYN, ae ATOHESTER OU FA TRANBEERE UN ‘ero 08, 407, centre Mount Vernon, 10x 7th av, ws, lot O64, “Mount Vernon MORRISA, Denman st, ns, lot 220, Neiroso Boston road, n wa, lot 22, NOW SALI d st, n # (Purdy’s station), H and L, 181x50x129x50.. PEERS KUL PE John st, ns, W H Russell, 45x15. BING GING. State st, @4, lot 40, F Larkin and others, 50x144xi0s145.. 650 Aqueduct st, ws, Uore, 4 it tron 10 WEST F. Devoe at and public road, 8 w cor, lot 468 Cliremont, 68xlL52tbx120.... 2,480 Int av, 8@ 8 part lot 47, Bix TH0xbN WESTCHE 2d ay, we, lot 58, Olluville, 1 Youxrns. Hudson st, ns, J Sorymaer, 75x213x44x49x182130 YORKTOWN. Farm land, two parcels, To actea , (ico Curry. UERNS COU Clinton ay, lot 20, 00 villa, aod houses... uw Main st, ws, adj Hents’, tx Road irom 'E Baldwin's to Jackson's, Thomas, 66x60. LOOUST GROV) Lote 242, 43, map of Locust Grove. UWANSP ERS IN BNSEX OOUN Academy st, 6% Commerce st, FE Battaile prop, 3° Kinney at, # #, 200 ft.e of Me x Mott et, corner of River st, bx 2 g}20 Nevada at, w #, 70 {¢ # of Court st, #2 ae) 8 Slots of J Kelly farm, % and 4 acr = B86 SOUTH ORA: 3,000 Middleville road, © H Mecker prop, about 12 acre t Park av, n 8, 260 fteof S ORANGE. , bUx190. . ley ro; TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Oswedo, N, ¥.4 Nov. 2, 1968. Flour Js tn good demand and the market urrchan ies 9,600 bbls, at pS for No 1 spring; 925.0950 for miaver wi 1060 $1075 for waite; #44 90 w Bll 75 for don’ lo extra, 500 binhels No. 1 Milwaukee Club at ales 1,000 bushels No. Lat #103, Barley a 10,000 ‘bushela Bay Quinte ai #3. Other grains inal. Corn mext #8 60 per cwt. Mill feed unchanged ; suorte G2; slipstuds ¥25 8 G24, wud middings $30 per tous Canal freights Wheat Ie, corn and barley Le. to New York, Lake importa 185,000 bnahels wheat,26,08) bushels cori, 35,00 bushels Darley, #30 bushel poms, 1,021,000 f expors2,00)" bhis, flour, 25,000 bushela w: bushels corn, 64,000 buaheis'bariey, 14%, bushels p (612,000 feet Number. CHICAGO, Nov. 2, 1868. Exchange on New York firm, but uuchauged.. Flour ateady and in fair demand; spring extras, #6 Da bu. Wheat Jens active at an rane lo; sales 1 & $1 W; No. 8 a gl 17. Corn & Of No. 1 at B0c. ‘190. rm, but leas active at an advance ¢ Liye. Tat 453. Kye firm, but quiet at an advance of io. a gales of No. 1 at 41 0%. Barley active at a decline of Bo. iaalen at $1 GL. Whiskey frm at #1 OL m1 025, Mons nominal; new, $25; old, #24 60a #28 75. Dry salted t'10c. & W0'g6. Lard uomfaal at lic, for Naot enttle, moderately netive at 83 a $6 60. Liv bogs quiet, but firm; the supply was light; good to chalice gradon, ‘0 Too $1 Gh, Freighis dun and unchanged. Receipts for two days—-8.00 bbs. Hour, 44,000 bushels wheat, &,0.0 do. corn, 70,0.0 do. U ata, 6,500 do, rye, 7,500 do. barley, 1,600 live hogs: Shipments 5,0," bbls, ‘our, "64,000 bush hes ‘Jo. corn, 195,000 do, oats, 2,600 do. rye, 12,000 do. and 6,600 live hogs. ToueDo, Nov. 2, 1868, Flour dull, Wheat declined 6c., bnt recovered at the close; 158 a B19; white Micht- ; amber, #1 63 a 1 65; J white Michigan at ‘No. 2 white Michigan, Bi 15 a yl le. ‘Unts advanced Je. ; sai G2igc. Rye w shade firmer; sales of No. Lat $1 12 Barley quiet. Fre‘ghis dull and unchanged. Receipte—,! Dhlec Hot, 2,000 ualiele wheat, 100W do, com, 2,00) do. oats, ley. "Shipments—4,000 vbls. tour, 9,200 do. rye, 40,00) do. bar! 24,000 bushels wheat, 19,000 do. oats, 25,000 do. rye. Louisvitt?, Nov. 2 1998, Tobacco—Sales $0 bhds. Iugs to inediumn leat, $5 75 @ $11 40, 90 apd. Supertive four, gb x bul. Corn, Wo. a A doc. a We. M ky 881. Lard, 1736. Bacon—S lar’ Hb elie 11ces cleat “aides, 1g 0234 0 $1 0. St. Lovts, Nov. 2, 1868. ‘Tobacco active, but unchanged. Coifon firm ani nominally ec. Flour demora! ne, $5 2; extr advanced kc. ; mins & jour a7 Boe 25; treble extra, eat jouble a feary ands 1 40. $1 75 for prime to choice fall red, ‘white, $1 80 a $206 for lower; mixed, Se. ; yel Oats dull aud easter at Abc» Hic, tbe Marley very dull and unset jot y, 8 30% 2-25 Rye dull and snobanged, ‘Meas pork offered at $2) 8 $90 5; D0 demand. Bacon quiet and unchanged; shoniders, 1sic., clear sides, 17%c. Guill; terce, ie. « Wige. ; keg, Me. at retail, Whiskey dull and titled ak @U 05. Guitle dull and im lafge auppiy the de- low: 00e-; white, ne ies uA rod jo and fan a8 pork offered mand waa light; taferior to choice butchers’ a #5 50, gross; ppin; imal at 60. Live hogs dull; sarang ete nae no Se P 00) do. 3 ‘do. Bui do Narlay, 6600 Ga rye, tod ive bogs. Cixornnart, Nov. 2, 1368. Fionr dull and declining; family #7 97 50. Wheat searce; No.1 salable at $1 70. Corn unchi on tho ear, 44. @ PBe. ; shelled, 9c. a #1; new, at, 8 fc. Onte—Saloe of No. at 670. a Gio, "Rye dull al Bailey dull and wneetiled, Couon quiets middling, 2i4e. Tobadco nothing doing. Whiskey In moderate demand at $1. Provisions quiet; Rew mess pork, $240n the apot. Lard— Smal ales of atearn whee. 16e, Bacon irmer; shoulders, 1840. ; sides, 15igc. T1ige. Hama dul; gar cured, ide. a Iie.’ Butter Bo. w Bie. Eyga, 4c, scarce and higher at #7 750 $5 cross. ‘bi Gold, 138. Mouey very closs at 10 012 per cent for the best paper. Exchange quiet at par buying aud 3 premium selling. 4.00 pas ENEIID, New, % 1068, tton, Kecei jes; exportey en; Pe a0 aloes Piotr p fe $15. Con, none in the mar- Ket. Oats, SOc. Hay, 26c.’ Lard nomiual. Meas pork, $32 4 ctive; clear aldes, Te. scapes MiuwAnkeR, Nor. 2, 1868, 3, Flows nil and vachanged. Wheat quiet at ipl 15 for No. 1. Qua uivancing; sales nt te. for No. Gorn Rominal at ie. Barley sendy ab $1 4%. Ryy declining; sales at #1 04 for No. 1. Receipta to-tay-—3,000 bia, tour, 62,0%) bushels wheat, 6,000 do. oats, 2 0 do, corn, £,000 dd, barley. Shipmentea— 6.0. 0obia. Hour, 125,000 baskela wheat, 1,000 do. onte, BUFFALO, Nov. %, 1868, bushels, oate In store--Whent 603,000 bushela, corn 476,0 $00,000 ‘cuabeia, rye ¥1U,000 bushels, bariey 78,00 te 2,00). Revalpie—Whent 740,04) bushels, corn MR (0 Pichola, outs 00,0) bushes, rye 2, heis, barley 7,000 flour 9,90) bbls. Many rex ive: bush is bot thelr re were not entervd at the Custom, any wave report was ade wp. Shipme: 7,000 "ashets oorn” 40,000, bushels, "ows 181,000 civbels Bi firm at Ze, on wheat to New York. Fiour cull and unchanged. Whaat quiet; ealea two ear lota No. | Milwankes o’ soe wand 1,000 do. y i Tanada at Yc. @ Ho., closing irmer. Oate firmer at clues; aa W000 bashele Western at S7c. and emall lots at Ge. Ry nominai. Barley nominal, Pork sendy. Lard steady, Mighwinen dal! at $1 10, Axorune New HAven Mysrmny—Bopy oF & Woman WASHED Asnonk.—Tne body of & woman has been washed ashore on the East Haven beach, ‘This makes the third human body washed ashore in was found by Mr. Lud ec peared to be of ila age, had on a black an dress, ® fashionable bom and a short veil, with witite agg 3 upon her bands, The authorities were nowiied. The of the man found last week, near tue Cove, has becn buried in Potter's Fold in the Fast Haven Cemetery. The jury returned a verdict of “Accidental drowulng.”--Wein Haven Pakadium, Novernber 2, MICHIGAN WAR Bonns.—The State Treasurer, in accordance with the power conferred upon him by the law creating the Michigan war bonds, has drawa for redetaption $185,000 of $1,000 and $5v0 bonds, which will be redeemed on presentation at the Me- tropolitan Bank of New Yor or the Insurance Natlonal Bank of Detroit, by he ist of January, 1890, that can bo paid frou the stabil fund wit gas “ie can tue 8 lation of law, HAY TI. Goverumental Organizations North and South—Proclamations of Do: gue and Normil—Amnesty in the Artibonite= The Piquettes Disgusted—Goid Quotation Naval. PORT AU PRINCE, Oct. 9, 1868, The following are the particulars of the designa- ton of Nissage Saget and Domingue as Preside ote of the North and the South, On the 19th of Sep- tember, at nine o’clock in the morning, a proclam: tion was issued at St. Mare to this eifec vi Nissage Saget, John Lynch and Petion Generals of Division, in presence of our friends and the undersigned members of the revolution, considering that it ia necessary to appoint provi- sionally a supreme chief of the revolution, chargea with the duty of governing the State, and especially of directing the war undertaken against the tyrant Salnave, have for this end appointed General Nissage Saget provisional President of the republic, and General John ch, Lieutenant General, provisional commander of the forces of the revolution, ‘The above named functions all cease with the end of the revolution. ‘The generals, those absent as weil as those present, who by their ser- vices have ted well of the revolution, will be calied to such positions as their claims und their merits entitle them to. The present act will be sub- mitted for the approbation of the generals-in-chief of the South and of Jacmel, 2nd of the commanders of departments of the North and the South who have taken part in the revolution; and the Generais Nissage Saget and John Lynch have declared that they wul not acoépt the preseat nominations with- out the acquiescence of the above named generals.” The proclamation was signed by Saget, Lynch, Fau- bert, a number of military officers and one thousand of the citizens of St. Mare, On the 22d of September General Normil, from his headquarters at Pont de Miragoane, tasued a procla- mation, in which he says:— “{ solemnly aad in the face of the country pro- Claim the General of Division, Miche! Domingue, President of the South,” and he adds, ‘The revolu- tion of the South, confining itself at present volun- tarily within the [mits of the Department of the South, ought to have @ governmental character, which is indispensab'e.”” Domingue, in accepting the nomination, issned a Proclamation, in which he styles himself ‘President of the State of South Hayti,” and says he accepts the appointment as a testimony of the confidence which the people and the army repose in him. From the year 1817, he tells them, he had devoied him- Seif to the service of his country, and had filed sey ral distinguished posts, in ali of which he had en- deavored faithfully to perform his duty. He was un- changed, his patriotism remaining the same as it had ever been, and in the new position to which ho had been called he would follow the course he had always pursued. Domingue immediately issued a decree for the immediate formation of a Council of State to take part with the executive power in the government of the country, ‘Two days after all this a vessel arrived at Mira- goane from St. Marc, with official despatches an- nouncing the appoiniment of Nissage visional President of the republic. Domingue would take under these elreumstances was not known, On receipt of the news of the taking and occupa- tion of Petit Goave by President Salnave a te devm Was chanted at the cathedral in celebration of the victory and the destruction of the steamers Sylvain and Victory, which had been a terror to the Cape and had sank several fishing boats. After service the garrison marched through the streets under the cry, “Vive Sainave.”’ The forta fred 101 cannon suots. 1b is reported that in consequence of a tion at St. Mare, under General Suberisae, J General Nissage Saget, commander of the rev tionary forces was obliged to seek shelter, followed by a jew adherents, at Dessaline, and that General Kenetique John Baptist had entered the town with the government troops. Victor Chevalier, commander of the troops ai Go- natives, publishes an act of amnesty for the district of the Artibonite, excluding from its benefits Petion Faubert, Nissage Saget and Lynch, St. Marc is blockaded by the L’Union (iate the Albert erson) and asmali steamer. Nissuge Saget is preparing to defend the town against the Alexander Pet on and others, and have sent all the women and children into the interior to a place catled Marchand. Generai Hector died from the wounds he had re- ceived about two months ago at Leoganore witic on his return from the raising of the setge before Port au Prince to Jacmel. ‘There seems to be no understanding between North and South. The Plquettes at Jacmel, it is said, are tired of the war aud wish peace at any price. ‘The governmegt has removed the prohibition to Import rum and tafia in consideration of the great demand or those articles in the market. A law will be shortly publisued to carry out this measure, Goid, 100 to 110, Cuptain Harriman, of brig L. Staples, from Na- Vassa 1ith instant, reports October 18, Cape Dame Maria, St. Domingo, bearing southwest ten miles, was boarded by @ boat’s crew, commanded by a lieutenant trom an American built gunboat yin the Haytien flag, manpved by American officers an colored seamen; understood the officer that she was the Haytien gunboat Nwatara. After informing bim where from and bound, he ordered me to leave the coast immediately, it Delay, berfectly caim at the time, and went away very indignant because I had no grog to give him us he termed it, BERMUDA. Speculation in Real Pstato—Cause—Who Are Buying. BERMvDA, Oct, 12, 1868, Some stir has been caused here in the real estate line, Government is in the market purchasing lands for defence purpores. One of your New York moneyed men, a statesman and leading politician, has deputed his agent here to purchase for him # handsome estate, I suspect he in- tends making this his winter quarters. Now that steam communication between the two ports is a fixed fact, 1 am certain that many of your ge a men Will resort here and lease and purchase real estate, particularly those who mi- [srg now in the fall to Havana, St. Augustine, New rieans, kc. Here in mid-winter we have no frost, the thermometer never at freezing point and rarely below eae ate These circumstances coupied have rapidly advanced the price of real estate. I have heard of @ lot, near the principal military depot, Prospect Hill, sixty feet, selling the past week at five dollars per foot. ‘The weather is unusuaily hot, but the healtn of the island is excellent; and it is a notorious fuct that though the garrison numbers over 2,000 men, there are not a dozen on the sick list. A Raope ISLAND Feast TO New YORK MILLIoN- ATRES.—A private dinner came off at Providence on Wednesday last. Governor Burnside having often dined with tho Union Club, of New York, invited twelve or fourteon of the club to visit him. The Guan Poe eng wa ou te complete ever given in the State, A little incident ocurred on the homeward trip of eats which ts also worthy of mention. Thi ovidence by steamboat train on the 1 road. Just as the they reached the railroad bridge tbe locomotive rap off the track, and there was @ prospeet at one time that the militonatres would go no further toward howe on taat P=? With the exercise of a tittle of that energy determination which has secured for most of them their Foes distinguished posi- tions in society, they walked oyer the bridge, and, with their host, took on the “tender” of another locomotive, thereby reaching Briatol just in season for the best. ‘MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. MaRKs—Harpy.—On Wednesday, October 21, by the Rev. Lewia L. Noble, JAMES MARKS, of Jersey City, to Jran G. Hanpy, daughter of Aaron Hardy, of Hudson City. Ayre (Scotland) papers please cony. SHumWAY—Smitu.—On Wednesday, October 28, y the Rev. Dr. Kendrick, Winuiaw F. Snumway to iss Kate SMitH, only daughter of the late Corne- Hus B. Smith, of this city. STEVENS—NEw«Ink.—On Leg November 2, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Benj. C. Taylor, D. D., Purp W. Srevans, of Rockford, IIL, to Biiza J., ead of Henry H. Newkirk, of the bas of Bergen, N. J. WAN—VREELAND,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, No- vember uel T. Spear, D. D., Josurm I, Swan to LAND. No cards. THERtoTT—Daty.—On Thursday, October 29, at tho residence of the bride’s parents, by the le Msador Daubresse, 8, J., Ctanies J. Tarriort, of New York, to Leora only daughter of K. B. Daly, , of Highbridgeville, Westchester county, N.Y. ENKINS.—At St. Paul's church, bing v. Tenn,, to PANNY J., daughter of the iate Memp! ‘Thomas f. and Jane B. Jenkins, and adopted daugn- ter of the late Benjamin and Jane t Olapp, of Bt Mo. No 8. aN penvmur—WooDRUPR.—At Fiza oth, N.J., om ‘Tuesaday evening, October 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. B. Kempsall, 8. Rober Wistenvert to ANNA M., youngest deagueer of Arebiveld Woodrad, Esq. Died. ANDERSON. OR Sunday, November 1, Jams AN- DERSON, of Dundee. His friends are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) attirnooa, at two o’cleck, from St. Ke's Hospi ONES -On Monday, November 2, Jona Bonga, in the 12th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives and show: of his uncle Patrick are respectfully invited to a! d the funeral, from his late residence, 410 East ‘Ponth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, CONKLING.—Sadde: at Exete:, N. H., on Satur- day evening, October 24, Jonas Kowin CoNeLINa, formerly ‘bis city, son of the fate J Conkli Of tis city, in the Oth year of bisage Cort.—Suddenly, on Sundyy, November 1, at bis Tesideace, in Clinton place, in this city, HENRY A. Coit, dd 68 years, ‘Tue funeral, Services Will bo held on Wednosday morning, at t core tiv kK, at the and Tenth str rhe r, invited to attend without fume uds are -G,—On Sunday night, November 1, pasi eleven o’eloek, after # long illnees, Ma of Bartuolomew Cummings, in the 53d ye age. 1¢ friends of the family are inv 1, from her late residence, this (fuesday) afternoon, ed to atiend ti "16 ctor half-past on@ —On Monday morning, November nd ed 47 yours. le relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, from his late residune 405 West Twenty-seventh sireet, The remains wi be taken to Schraalenburg, N. J., for interment. DoRAN.—At his residence, No, 199 Pacilic st Brooklyn, on Monday, November 2, GREGORY DotaNy the beloved husband of Mary Doran, a native of tht —— of Street, county Longford, Ireland, azed ‘The remains will be taken to St. Paul’s chm corner of Court and Congress streets, on Wednesd: Morning, at ten o’clock precisely, Where a So!¢i2— Mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of hi soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter. Ment. The friends and acquatiitances of the family Gre respectfully invited to attend, Eaton.—At Andover, Coun., on Tuesday, Octobe 3, Naors F,, wile of L. D. Eaton, of New Yor, Westfleld (Mass.) papers please copy. Bee te Sunday, November iitomas FAR re of th et, Count Westmeath Ireland, seus ny remains Will be taken to St. Gabriel's churek, East Thirty-seveuth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery at half-past one o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the fam- ly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. FARRELL.—On Sunday morning, November 1, Jom FARRELL, in the 38th year of lus age. Funeral to take place from his late residence, 28 be aga street, on Wednesday afternoon, at twe o'clock. FonTans.—At White Plains, on Sunday, Novembes 1, ANNA FonTang, relict of R. D. Foutane, of st. Augustine, Fla, The funeral will take place, from the Episcopal church, White Plains, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, Cars per Harlem Railroad leave Twenty- sixth street at eleven o’clock A. M. FINNEGAN.—On Sunday, November 1, ELLBN Fie NEGAN, in the 27th year of her Her friends and retatives and those of her broth- ers, Bernard, Patrick and Andrew, and of her broth- er-in-law, John McGauren, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of John McGauren, No. 51 Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) alter- noon at half-past one o'clock. Guytoer.—On Friday afiernoon, October CURISTIAN G. GUNTHER, Senior partner of the drm C. G. Guuther & Sons, ia the 7d year of bis age. The frieads and rejatives of tue tamily and those of his sons, 0. Godfrey, John 0©., Wiliam lienry and F, Frederick Guather, and of his son-in-law, G. H. Wiithaus, are respectfully invited to attend ral, from his late residence, corner of Fo: Second avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ck, Without further tyitation. His re mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Ata meeting of the fur trade held at the oitice of L. J. & J. Phillips & Co, on the the 2d of November, 1868, to express the sense of the members of th tub trade on the decease of Curistian G. Guniher, Mr, James Chase was called to the chair and Mr. Samut Marckwald appointed secre‘ary. Mesrs. H. Mooi M. M. Backus and William Banta were appointed § committee to draft resolutions, and reported following, which were unanimously adopted :— Whereas it has pteased an ail-wlse Providence te call from this life Christian G, Gunther in the falle ness of his years; and whereas {t is proper that we should on such an occasion pause in our ordin vocations to mark our sense of the respect due the memory of one who during his mercantile career” of over half @ century was distinguished foe upright dealing, unvarying integrity and all the qualities which shed bonor on the character of @ merchant, therefore be it Resolved, That we, the members of the fur trade of the city of New York, deeply regret the loss which the community has sustained in death of Ol tian G, Gunther, and we tender bur sincere ai frespectful sympathy to his bereaved family. urwuer Resolved, That we close our several places of bust- ness at twelve o'clock M, to-morrow, and attend bi funeral, and thus render @ tribute of recognition to his many virtues, Resolved, That these resolutions, signed by the officers of this meeting, be published in the several daily papers of the city, and & copy of the same trans mitted to the widow and relatives of the deccased. JAMES CHASE, Chairman, SamcveL MARCKWALD, Secretary. Hoyt.—On Sunday, Novewber 1, Jonn D, Hort, counseilor-at-law, in the 56th year of hia age. Funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven ocl from his late residence, 205 East Fitty-fourth strove. Hvtt.—At White Post, Va., on Saturday, October 24, Captain BukR HULL, late of Southport, Conn, 6S years. Rridgevort (Conn.) and Charleston (S. C.) papers please copy. IrscnEx.—On Monday, November 2, -after a shogs filuess, ANroNn ITscHEN, aged 5u years and 3 daya, The relatives and friends of the family are r@ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednege day afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late dence, No. 123 Seventh avenue. The temuins w be interred in Lutheran Cemetery, KERR.—On Sunday, November 1, JoszPa H. Kana, in the 26th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his fatuer, Jobn Kerr, 32 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. KsHor.—On Tuesday, September 1, gt his reat dence, 129 Wash on street, DAVID KRHOK, & na tive of Carrick-on-Sutr, county Tipperary, ireland, im the 32d year of his age. Philadelphia. ly mw please copy. Keatino.—On Monday, November 2, Fannie, wife of Robert Keating, a: 40 years, The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, from the chapel of the Shi ard’a Flock, West Forty-third street, between elguin and Nioth on Wednesday morning, at tem o'clock, 1 LBON ARI yo Sunday, November 1, Jamxs J. LEONARD, aged 21 years and 7 mouths, BEST. NS, A solemn requiem masa will be offered for the-re- * pose of bis soi on Wednesday morning, at Lalf-past nine o'clock, in the Church the Immaculate Con- ception, Fourteenth street, near avenue A. friends of the family are invited to attend. LUpLAM.—On Saturday, October 31, WitLin infant son of Firon RK. and Lintik BE. Lupiam, 1 year and 2 months, Nortolk (Va.) aud Baltimore papers please copy. Many.—At Harlem, on Sunday eveuing. \ ber 1, NeLLin W., beloved wife of James B. M: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rcepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, Fourth avenue, near 127th street, iiarlem, ‘at two o’clock in the afternoon. MALONEY.—On Monday morning, November 2, at hali-past two o'clock, CATHARINS Ecizauern, daugh- ter of Peter and ey, aged 1 year @ montis and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in. vited to attend the funeral, from the jiouse of hee parents, 310 (new No. 604) Fifth strees, this (lucsday$ afternoon, at hals-past on® o'clock. MkaNy.—On Monday, November 2, NaRY Marga- BET, Cidest daughter of Patrick and Kate C. Meany. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence 233 oo street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two orcl MULMALL.—JOHN MULHALL, @ native of Queens county, Ireland, in 48th year Ly invited The relatives and friends are toatiend the funeral, from his late residence, 433 Hudson street, this at hall-pass one o'clock. McFraran.—On , Movember 1, at 103 We Twenty-fret street, ALEXANDER LYLE, infant son ban and Jane McFerran, aged 9 months and ya. Nore O Monday, November 2, of ia, Norr.—On , Novem! meurnon! Cnanriry B. Nort, wife of Hiram Nott. , Relatives and are respectfully oa attend the funeral, from her late residence, 3:1 Seventeenth street, thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at fo o'clock. The remains will be taken to Round Huh Conn., for interment on We lay. ReMSEN.—At Jamaica, L. 1. on Saturtay event October 31, JORDON SRAMAN REMSEN, waye 3months and 30 days. Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, a& one o'clock, from the residence of bis lather, James 8. Remsen, at Jamaica. SwWEENy.—On een, November 1, after a short ul MARGARET, jw of Patrick Sweeny, a nas $c of the 3 ht z Ahascragh, county Galway, ea Td, ee ant acquaintances of the family, alse. of her nephews, Thomas, Michaet and Jonm Coszrove, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 133 Mott street, this (Tuesday? afterncea, Le ene nde Galway ane roue (Irel pal loaae Copy. SoMMERS.—On etarne eee Re wa B, Charles G. Sommers, D.D., "in tac 0th. year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res) fully invited to attend the funeral, from fler iate dence, No. 17 St. Mark's place, this. (Tuesday) after- Pogyy toh ad o'clock. | remeans Will be (takem to Albany for interment. Re rng November 2, Tuomas Nate ‘ANTON years, ‘The remain’ will be taken by the twelve M. train, Shore line, to Westerly, R. 1., for interment. Wanrt.—On Monday, November 2, Many, wife of John Wahl, of the parish of Coherlghen, county ‘Tipperary, Ireland, and dau, r of P. and Julia Landri; im the 30th year of her ago, The faneral will take Ba from her late regidence,, bo cary on Wednesday afernvon, s+ one clock. WIGHTMAN.—On Saturday, Octover 31, Faxyit M.. wife of Joseph H. Wightman, ana daughior of Chas. E. Cardner, aged 28 years, 3 months aod 3 days. ‘rhe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the South Oratge (\. J.) Presbyterian church, on Wednesday morning, a6 eleven o'clock. The relatives will meet at the resl- dence of her parents, Proapect strect, South Urange, at half-past ten o'clock.” Interment! at Fairmouns Gemetary., grein leave foot of Barclay street, New ork, at eight and half-past nine arviock. Witaneeat Throy/« Neck, on Suaday, November 1, Captain Jou T. Waicitt, iy rhe 6m your oF “Notice of funeras herearter. —