The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1868, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1868--TRIPLE SHEET, on et wes Fe TGS AOO IER TET AL or ia mbar amen Meera eR PONT LAR EN RET TNE RE TTT EO NET “ FINANC! AL ‘AND C*MMERCIAL. at high _ateas bat at that time it was rted as | anest, Lowest, | to the tmmetiaie wants of brewers. We quotg:—Chalee S00 ft anddiganiiitaadl to obtain, but at no concessions in rates. ney hy Eee at § bg ig oy TUR? pay, ai, Nowe 36 P. M. The monetary stringency centinned unabated to Gay, aud nu tyhch per cov’: coumtssion, tn addition to the lewer nate of interest, was freely bid for loans, Wille in sume iastances the commission offered was Notwithstanding thia sir 'Y governments opened Steady at late quotations of yesterday and with tod erate nnetuatiqas advanced up to latest eall ¥ a i te ceut, (Operators here are anxious to anticipate aaa of the yenerai elections eld to-day, have been a3 iree buyers as circumstances r aie permit, Since the ist of October about @s high as one-quarter per cent. The pressure | $15,000,000 three per cent certificates have been can- Was as severe as at any time during the past Hed and in order to yee de against the evils tending @ continuance oj such redeuiptions 3 meet- fortnight, and yet thera are mo present in- ing of the Clearing House ts called to consider a icatlous of any artificial reasoas belug em- Proposition to receive thee certulcates through the Produce it, tae bavk bwances at the | OSchanges in leu of greenbacks, Ii 1s thought that 6 this morning t unimportant | ‘i? bans generally will assent to it, It 1s tadved too irue that we have been and are still in the midst of of more (had a vutiion‘on | great uncercainues and wany dangers arising out We part of the Commoawealt ou tadicates re. | Of Unis Condition of monetary affairs, and te public Jexation, if it has any signyic waavever, ‘That {| 8ae M uupleasant appreseusions as to the future, the provailing striugeucy at this cenire ts due to bre ele ean of Da et private banking house thus | " dre than to ar refers to the day’s business:— te ea CES than to artiiiviai infuences | ““ine exeessive rates paul for money: have now be- i obvious fac ai it en 3 ali over the | come tie rile instead of the exception, and the hold- country, the same co: ou of m ary aduirs | €fS Of government bonds are subjected to almost the @xisting ab Chicago 4° St” Louis, Boston | 2222 leavy tax ag others, ue discrimination tn their end Phils mre » a favor a8 toerate, whicd usualiy obtains tn an easy Ey At urst undue importance | mioney market, having very nearly disappeared ‘Was attached to tue effurts of stuck speculators to | Oe" Wl great competition necessary to procure loans “Jock up greenya pe 4 iver wine upon an. ad of good sevuritves; atthe same time : 7 ar thas they Erle and ether unaccepiable collaterals can only be played but avery s ila producing the | plied with the greatest dificulty, the majority of Shaage ironies) sverat causes te. | lenders refusing to receive them at ail, no matter Bides th hae haa Pevatea What margin may be ofered, Three-sixteenths and w s scareé | a quarter per cent were paid in addition to interest We nov 7 hat sluce tatiag in many instances, and an eighth commission Me Istor ber the b hy erted into | &Ppeared to the prevailing street rate. Prices bu Sub-Trea: bout $21,000,000 of | Se i hold up wonderfully, holders of securities as yet slowing no signs of yi ding, though it would seem natural to suppose that many would have tired ere f the daily worrtment and tax to which they are jected. Ip foreign exchanges no change of rates is (6 be reported. The business has been fair, the Siringeney of money somewhat lniting the pur- es, Gud (his is equiva. Avother is that the ex+ he West has absorbed f capita tich whl mot be mote eased nin uf clases orters, Foreign gol in con- aan fa sail trorward, anda third | See feuauds ‘Tho ehipneats vy the. Calta to morrow and those by the last steamers have cleared and ¢ the Soutien of ine Cerets in such coin, Lert - oa : cus 7m papel mcg pat ines $ Of domestic gold is ascribe the Beatty 40 Hib * nt rey preted The Erie Ratlway, says the Stocknoilder, 1s at pre- packin Fite th aes sent connected with a branch road from Gray Court; ani fi ie ber s ant nant but it ts proposed to build a new road from Ramapo, itcates made Matton totes which wili reduce the distance thirteen miles from and “x ok a i alapauulee on New York city to Newburg. Furthermore, a new Wo :pari-.of. the banke offcon ia ia'do. aie road 1s to be built from Newburg to Kingston, which i io ’ | will give the Erie Company valuable connections woges be (icacing House : to-morrow for the with the middle and northern part of the State of New York. ‘The Union Pacific Railroad ts completed 900 miles west from Omaha, leaving 135 miles to Salt Lake City. The road is graded néarly all the distance and Sho tron for the track is all shipped, It ts expected that the road will be conipleted to Salt Lake this year. ss the equivalent of aviug odeved to stamp jons of them in this maauer for Clearing veces, The mecinyers of the Clear- |” qne city Councll of St. Paul have granted $100,000 cA A ore fe segs sig s Re be ee, cgi twenty years six per cent bonds to the Chicago and civised Um Sumioa ou the snoject, Just 88 | st, Paul Ratiroad, on oondition that the cars will be poke ea rl but we can sce no good | ruaning to Hasting by November, 1800; and also Teason y they should ve in tae midst of $50,000 to the Minnesota Valley Raflroad, to enable the latter company to bridge the Misalsstppl at this city, and establish their depot on the St, Paul side of the river. These appropriations will be submitted to the voters of the city for their ratification in April. A Raleigh (N. CO.) journal says:— We hear that the old bank of North Carolina ts about to go into bankruptcy. If this be so, and the porno. of the managers of this venerable concern consummated the State of North Carolina will such as ate of affairs y2 gre now experiencing, @nd We (ust Uie Clourag Louse as a body wili Dave the gooi sense to accept tic proposition made fy the Treasury, hore ts very ittie commercial paper ofiermy, ant tae b giade ts nominally quod at eight aud ien perceul, The dry goods auction sal ve Cluimly aitended aud the oilerings Were of @ miscellaneous cuaracter, but they passed at fair prices. “te is of see lterar; ae iad ae malrerre The stock warket c mnarkadl y' 125,000. We understand also that there are other w my fe AR anemone ante Hane at funds, the pro} ae, of widows, orphans and charl- le oped tug ai Ue circuinstanced | ties, which will also be lost. This bank was, at the aifectiug tt, e3 ad;anced about one per close of the war, in @ better condition than any other in the State, and now {t is in the worst condition. ‘Mr. George W. Mordecai, of this city, has been, and is, the President of this bank, but whether its preeene condition is to be attributed solely to hia ju- cious financial management we are not aware. ‘The earnings of the Michigan Southern Ratiway Company in the fourth week in October were $188,668, against $188,410 for the same week last year, and for the month of October $532,061 agatnst $539,435 58 for the same month last year. The highest and lowest prices of the principal railway, miscellaneous and State stocks in the years 1865, 1866 and 1867 respectively, were as sub- Gent from thove curr mb at ihe close last evening; ut in the ali-rocen ‘Le Limproveiment Was not sus- tained, and towards the close there was a general decline, mainly In cousequeace of tho prevailing dulness, the veluime of vusiaess during the day having been light The natural tendency of prices is downward, owing as well to their being above the range of rea: values as to the Gepressing elects of the eXisUns stiingency, but strong bull combinations are ev.deutly resisting these intiuences, and the cousequence is that thege is @stronger market for stocks than was ever before known In Wall strect duriag a period of extreme | Joined:— monciary activity. How long this state of things aS Tt rsa will last is uncertain, but 1t ts obviously critical for och Si j i the bull combinations. Government securities have i : E : i shown great buoyancy daring the day, and the} newyork Centrallig #0 123 | 6% nig de Indications are that they wili experience @ sharp ad- | Erie. 1+ 98) ie (i, Li a vance following the announceinent of the result of & 137 Bog uv. the Presidential election, Uniied Siates stocks being = Bd ere Hx us relatively far cheaper than any others in the coun- | Barlem 5, =, 12110 try. The demand ior reinvestment growing out of Michigan Sou Sentral. uy He OS rs NSS eh “ey the disbursement of the November interest ought of 4 4 = ie aa itself to carry them up considerably. a 96x 75) 65% The gold market was on the wiole steady, and the aK os 1 a gs fluctuations were from 13344 at the opening to 133%, 2 a3 Big ss With the closing transactions prior to the adjourn- » as el $ ment of the board at three o’clock at 133%, follow- id ne ‘3 a Bo fmg which the latest quotation on the street was rs 9 §665 is 1334 a 139, The borrowing demand for coin was 1 on as i. 18 active, but the supply was large, and loans were 6 6 42 ae ar made at 2 a 6 per cent for carrying, and in an excep- ae a oa Re 3 ttona! instance at 1-16 per cent per diem for borrow- ry s S. bY Aa) 45. fag, as well as without interest to either borrower | Pitisianad preent 100° 30 nm” ee or lender. The gross clearings amounted to | California pro'nt 155 112 in 106 18 © «115. ‘The amount of the national debt, without deduct 108,090,000, the gold balances to $2,117,745, and ‘ “ ing the oash in the Treasury, was as subjoined on the currency baiances to $1,552,204. The Sub-Trea- aury disbursed $1,194,893 in coin tu payment of inter. | Me dates mentioned=— est on the pablic debt during the day, making a total $1, 740,056, 648 of about nine millions on account of the November : Reet futerest. The steamer Holsatia took out $140,000 1a 1955;973,716 specic. The price varied as follows at pasate 10 A.M. 1886 BP, Meccscesseens e138 955,077 4:10 P. M 183% 6 P.M.......193% & Fey Ring log ‘At the commenecment of business the stock mar- August ai bisa tn ket was Orm, at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 49%; New York Central, 1257; Pucific Mail, 123%, and Mariposa preferred, 224%. At the first regular board prices were well supported and on tue call New York Central closed 3{ higher than at the same time yesterday, Brie 1%, Reading Piwmeo.te 1, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburgh %, 2,770,416, 608 Cleveland and Tolede 1, Rock Island 1, North- 2, 728,814,835 western preferred 134, Fort Wayne | and Milwaukee veer ies and St. Paul preferred 2%; while Pacific Mail waa 9,684,095, 875 $s lower and Tennesses sixes, new issuc, 1%. Gov- The amount of legal tender notes ou! at ernment securities Were rather heavy at a decline of rvals since the beginning of June, 1806, a8 @bout % percent. At the oper doard ai one o'clock prices were slightly lower in some Instances, but steady at the decline, aad Erie sold at 40%; New York Central, 125%; Pacific Mail, 123%, and Rock Island 105%. At the second regular board the market was tame, and on the call New York Central was 4 higher than at the frst regular board, Hua- gon River 1, Virginia State sixes, ex-coupon, %, and f| vay North Carolina sixes, new issue, 4, while Cleveland 568,215,8 aud Toledo was }¢ lower, Rock Island 14, fort Wayne Pf Sani sia oon and Pacific Mall 1%. Government secarities were prc cons, certuth exeeaien @irong at an advance of a %% percent, the five- oa as x twenties of 1862 excepted, whibh were only % highers poet PH 43 by alata ed cere At the open board at haif-past three the mark@t was d@uil and drooping. Drie sold at 405; Reading, 98; New YorkCential, 12); Fort Wayne, 1123¢; Cleve. land and Pittsburg, 89%; Kock Isiand, 104% @ 105; Northwestern, 89%; 4». preferred, 90%, and Pa. Cific Mail, 122. During the remainder of the after. moon the speculative feciing was tame, and there was very limited business transacted, but the general disposition was to sell, and New York Central and Readiug were especially weak. At the olose at six o'clock the feliowing quotations were jew York Central, 125% ® 125%; Erle, 4% 04015; Reading, 97% a # Michigan Southern, 644; @ 84%; Pittsburg, 86% m 86%; Rock Island, 104% @ 104%; Northwestern, 80% @ 89%; do, pre- ferred, 90 09034; Fort Wayne, 1113 @ 112; Ohto certificates, 3044 @ 3034; Mariposa preferred 21 9 23, The fureign exchange market has been dull, but @teady, the monetary stringency having a tendency to check purchases. At the ciose bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 109% a 110; at tlree days, 11044 @ 110%; commercial bills, 100% a 1o9s;; bankers’ bilson Paris ateixty days, 6.16% @ G14, Conzols and American securities were quoted thas ‘The amount of national bank notes in cireulation ba corresponding intervals Was as understated :— 1865, Amount, 866, Amount, 137,772,706 August 18....$288,003,775 149,003,665 Sept. 1. eee ee 205,354,954 208,613,619 the gold market since the payments was as under- fn Loudon tovlay @ad om the previous dates men- tioned: . Oct, 4, Oct. 28 Nov. 2, Oonsols 04% BONIS 2 944 Five-tw We. R Hs Liinois ce: Ti om rie, 30% Hm Jovernment securitios closed stron, ve ell the subjoined quotations:—Registered, 1981, 1139 @ 114; coupon, 1981, 11534 & 115}45 5-20’s, registered, 1862, 10054 @ 106.4; 620°, coupon, 1982, 10944 @ 1006; : coupon, 1864, 107% & 107)4; do. 1865, 1074 a soe do. 1865, January amd July, 109% @ 110%; 10% 135% coupon, 1867, 110% ® 111; do, 1808, 111K @ 136% 125 11146; 10-40%, registered, 104 @ 104%; 10-40's, coupon, iy fed 106 100%. Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. in their cirou- werTke 137 lar remar' Ht} wat ‘The toney market has been more excited and oly 146 ut than yesterday, } per cent and 7 per cent, 1sity 143) ourrenicy, With exceptional transactions at slightly | 1495 14556 higher rate, being the ru'ing race aii day. Untu late M5 MT to bank hours * was extremely dificult to get even 141 WK A Ch condit The Incinnati journal of Monday thus describes the ‘ton of the local money market:— applications at bank are fu'}y as large as they were one week since, While the banks, owing to the reduct, were compelled to den: ositors, Which increas Jepositors Were supplied to @ cert 10 per 10D On balances, are less able to meet it, Some accommodations to de- the offerings on the street, tain extent at 9a cent, but in tie open market first class paper soid at 15 per cent, and in good commercial bills at 13s per ceni 4 month, while on the street 2 percent & month was the ruling figure, Borrowers are anti cipating an easier market soon, and the de mand mainly for short accommodations, The heaviest demand at present ia from the dry goods merchants, whiskey dealers and grain opera- tors, though other branches of trade are well repre- sented currency has caused rat exchange, and the advance of Tne bankers are drawing at in the list of applicants. The scarcity of ther ? weak market for esterday was lost, y cents per $1,000 premium, and in several instances checks for round Suius Were drawn at par. It was received of de- Positors at par, but outside parties found it diMoult io obiain more than afty cents per $1,000 discounts, Referring to the statement of the Philadelphia banks for the week ending on Saturday last a jour- nal of The their loa: and show $45,190,317, ders $141,025. 639, an excess of $2,728,100, that city says:— banks, {t will be seen, have lost largely tn their deposits and "their legal tenders, ilittes on circulation and deposits of ‘The reserve required on this would be 599, while they return in gold and _ legal ten- Last week the banks owed on circulation and deposits $45,875,456, tweaty-five per cent on which woul be $11,488,354, while they hold $14,823,231, an excess ef $5,254,947, of which excess they have lost $526,847. The whole exhibit gives evidence of severe strin- gency inthe money market. The falling off of about turee and @ haif millions of balances is also confirm- atory of the same fact. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCIANSE. 810000 US 6's, 81, cou... 500 OS Wy BMD, cy 8. 185 100 US 3" 6.2000)". 107 1c000 US 6" i 10.000 US6- oIS 3 10000 sive ba bis 1 in do. try rst 000 Tala beat bis 76 + ot 4:00 Chie a1 91 S00 alt eer Hdd tn pe 4 08. 11:00 Tol g Wab ist mex OLyg 6 Sie et Ly af Im ‘ore bao C ClevetPitts 4th m. ahs Bk of UB 6s, "81, eou.b8 118: N00 dosteort oa 113 4500 do. 1€000 US 6's, 6- 8000 US 5-20, 0. Bow: sought 500,000 Tuesday, Nov. 3—10:15 A.M. 114 150 #hs Del & HadCanal 190 ‘290 Weat Union Tel. 264 ct a a 30 A 409 Bf 407 is ie i. . i 61 ae ed ye 7 ie 91 eae SEs. & Bd wraguin e's ug ‘America. 144 Half-past Two o?Clock P. M. 1000 Va 6's, ex oc. ..b80 (0000 . 000 " bo 1000 Ch ‘2000 Groat ‘rest 3a. ext int ahs Merchants'Bank SSeeeee 107 ,ié8n 10 ©, By Be. 110 5 3 = a ‘TURspAy, Nov. 8—6 P. My Pang MATRRIALS.—Eastern spruce was moderately after and steady in value. The sales comprised foot at 819 » $31 60. Laths were quiet, but steady, at $3 1254. Rosendale cement was fatriy active and firm at $2 per bbl Lime was firm at $1 75 for common and §2 for lump. Bricks were steady at $10 ole for Long Island, $18 Roane river and ye a oy bach Fuad ta Ti tront, BEESWAX ws dull and hic este ceeds ot at a dive eg fond ‘6 for foe toch heads; 50m don 90. re it Corren-—The Pininen in tinge Fithout alteration, torr CorTON.—Receipts 50 for New , 89 a B19 for Fe quote ia. a t4e, dealt ia, but } fe ee fa parete 7 ohne Baltimore an: Pes anor Bi tive aa it fatr busine Was cre trees hee otal sted a8 ts rere 484d bales dneluding $27 o arrive), of whlch 11106 ware bl A omers, 1,068 by exporters, and 685 by speculators. Tr Blonds and Mobile end IR 0. ond ida ee u i ibs ne 2 jis active at former aay a Cre itt ch Ao do,; 50 drums eaustic soda, at ders at 4i¢., eurrency; id—closiag at 46. a ages powders and (@ drums “*itigowon neti ig tpn, and pros wor Fe for Jamales and St. De ‘ora ningy Togwod. | Li Tweed bas ge at Sr.ci ¥, eae nee ae foe pe ee corn, #46040. oun i a ‘malt nie acne ge Santen’ The Soar’ prices were nea gern aie mani, aad Be, wed bush = oe SSESSsEssezsseesses pened nhhtotaness0S nsked Je demand 7 No. 9 the to OF with 1,400 bbia. petro! linde'l re eet From hy aeip to Ser rota Guba, “r70,000" feet lumber ferme port tothe ao uh side Cubs rt ae Pufladelpuiaftoiatre or Dur nies etait Ws A schooner, ‘tous, to Jamaica, 660., it, aod back on logwood 5 An American scl bis. Capa ay, to ae and back, oa 1,800 bbls. capacity, ish main. A Britied ark (m0 ston), from ges Gn, to the. River Flats wih, 30,00) feet lumber, ena ‘a North’ German brig, 160 tons, to Rio, general cargo, on te terme, hear Mantle Hora. Tes stil! remained dail and nominal at 18}0. «190. We, for cloth, and i se. ot Salen by. iba, English, on private terms. } was dull and nomlaal at Tio. « ide, gold, for ANA Gey BO, FOr yutte. “Yao imatket Was aulet, the demand being oonined o1mh wt, ‘The market was m bai prices were oliowitty qqoiat apa ‘yros, 25 0 27 iy tonter ico, 4 2h Py ‘bs ic & 21 igo. 23, ‘Ortavcon aT cb Mornin, 33% 2 ibs, Wes @ fie? Cont ‘ody 158 w Me Mutainorog, 2 0a! Lo, 6a, 18219 ibe, WBiye. a 20c. ; Tampico, 20'a 22 935 Ibe, I6o. w Yho, “Total stock atket for dooten n pig was quiet, but ful! prices i forall kinds, ‘There were sales of 10) tone Gartserrie at $4 and 10 do. Garabroe, to arrive, on private 04; Os BW a B92 50. fair demand and saios were Thode of 1,250 tone woubia ‘headed on private terine, New raila were quiet ai 8/9 » 81 for American, and @51 a $52, | Gold, for Bugieh. | Inpico was in moderate, Jobbing demand at the following | risen —citatentaln, e135 “$1 8b, Madras, We, © BT Ui | * ‘ aie but Nos a8 88 65 0 0850, gold, for ordinary of ne sales of moment. 2 laarket for hemock soj@ was tolerably were irm at former quotations. Recelpis Usk was ia fair demand and irm, Stock rane rate. We quote:—Hemlock — ~Basnoe AS 2 g0. "$63 Lra we foreign. eo do., micdle, 2e. do., ifornia, heey, ie, ; B 28e.5 doy B80. We. 5 dow ‘Bo. heavy, 950.” 0 ie do, ia ale, See. 2B ive. § do.” ligut. Pe: ‘do. good dia paged, a inds and welghts, Sige. BB%0.; do. poor di ' rough, S50. a Sc. Gab daugter Ui dle, do, a 440. 5 ht, Ske. heavy, adie. ; do, middie, 4 ‘a dic. ; do. a) noe. yr do. in te Fought pears, bs Be a dos do. ma die, BSc. a 4. do. Light, ‘a Ho. ; do. be! e8, 2c. & MoLAsore—We heard ef no. business of importance, but the market was firm for al Ti ae ean AVAL STORES. —I is. turpent do, rosin and 100.do, tar. "For the former the market was anaing at the c. for merchantable lots, ‘There were sales of 80 igo, ate. the business tn rosin was small amd 2 40 8 32 5 for strained, $2 *8 for pal Soo bist we 53 reat and shmtagton ‘a nate Sea easer, belay obtainable at 7 100 bbls. rope were sold af the latter price, nas —Linseed was dull and heavy at 940. a.97¢., in casks, Lard oll was also Gull, but steady, 1 50.9 1 85) for prime water. City distilled'red wan steady at $%3c. a S5e., ‘whl olive was in ight demand, but eld ie ol troy Tombal’ at S130 Gh 38 for crude ‘whale, Sry bleached winter do., a 6 tor crude sperm and $2 320 for unbleached winter do, Ott CaxR.— Western was dull and nominal at @57 60. 858, PROVISION Receipts I rk, 1,01 de, beet, 9 pigs. gut meats and odo. lard. th market for pork ox- ‘ited more activity and thore was improvement in At about $27 Lis. The sales were for new mages, inetaiag small wives, Dew mess closin, a. at 8 8.008 iba Mt $47 60 for city do, Ker live bogs the demant bout former prices, via. The arrivals were 4291 hoad, “Beet ‘continued slow of fal and avy af Bll w Bis for i: 25 “tor extra’ do. Bales’ 60 bole ricos, ‘Tlerve ‘beef was dull and mo. minal 33 for prime and India meas, dail Small sales were made at G90 a #81. ut meats were extremely quict and prices were enominaly Tyan tas for pickled shoulders, Ilo. = 11360. for dry salted do,, 140, for smoked do., Ike. for plokl smoked do., and 160.’ » isc. Tor dull and prices were entirely nominal. Lard was slow 0 sale and prices were {a buyer's 10 sales were only Shout S0b packares at 15iyo-a 1740. for Nec to prime steaan and keitle rendered, The market for butter was modoratel; active, the demand being principally for the better ees, though quiet, was duil, but holders were firm in thelr views, close 44 bbis. at ices were nominal at 2 7 for No. 2; $8 a 84 and $6.07 60 for extra do, . strained at $2 47, and foruer prices. We: atte Coin Sussox and Orange county dairies, an Delaware and Chaulauqua sounty oar ut he an ‘ro Ado. Broo Oth Cattaraugus and Yates county dairies, firkin Ordinary to falr State dairies, kins trkin ‘si extra. P lorsey, fresh pails nsylvania, fresh pails...... ee dairies, arkins, gond to prim: ennsyivania dairies, rk ‘eater Reserve, irk Tiinois and Wis ins, ordinary. . go0d to prime, onslu, Lirkins good to Mh, Akins, fair to good. Receipts, 561 bbls. refined and 400 do. naph- tha, Crude in bulk was gatirely ueglecied and prices were Sominal'at 1630. 0 Ifo. one for lots to arrive Meat week were 16. 168i. The market for roined was still dull and prices were nominally 29. a 29'gc. The only sale we heard of was 50 bbls. standard white fer the Oret half of this mouth at 2940. Naphiha was dull and nominal. In Phil- sdeiphia the mark Ket was simost inactive but firmer, closfn at about 98440 There were sales of 1,400 bbls. for the air half of November at 390. RroR.—We heard of no sales of moment. Prices wore un- ghanged, Carolina belog quoted at. 0 %40., and Rangoon at 3. Het Dnt steady, at 82-20, Po Fy nominal at iBo. a 18!s0: imbtby was unchanged at $3, whi flax was dull and unchanged at $2 60 a 2 65. , £Old, on the spol, anid Gio. a OKc., gold, to arrive. stile was {n moderate demand at about former ph T4G,8 28s, Salen B00 boxes on private terme. nt ttle business was consummated eday, but fat res eerste for all kinds, The sales were 600 bhds., reat Tage. ads for Cuba aad i3%40, for Forte ico: ‘also We quote fair to good refining gestae to to good arocery do, Iie. a 1 SPRLU2B. was io eimall supply and er small sales at e, ice a 1246. a c.; refining grades Wigs vse grey, ered os for soft whlis aud Side cla te gdee.” xe and small stock, Jobers’ prices were sack; $3 8 $3 10 tor Marshall's and 210 for’ ground, $3 18 a $3 to for Higaine’ fer Turks island per bush SErng. Loe poet the masel sas quiet of fercier Sales 2,500 Mexican, 7,000 Curacoa and com pints pong ‘Deor was in sad with I small stock ‘priews were firm. Wales 5,00) Ibe, Central American on private terms. We quote:—Goat—Tampico, 0740. mores, 52)g¢. a bbe., do; —— ayres, Tenoy} P ae aye Desetloneuran ana Vara Cre 5 ie. 7 ernie? eo ee at fa. 2 Be. tle on de.; Miter aren wes ALLOW wae quict, Salen i ToL ACOO.--The eres for Kentucky wan qmivt, the de mand from but "were Was no altera- ‘al sourees You in prices. The sales mine ugh ae at 7c. 2 13e, and 860 do, on private terms. Seed leaf was slew of nels, business teat restricted by cena" ota Of the mosk at » eee ene Gull ab 90. m S8ge. for unblosebed and Wuinkss.—Revetota, 11 Dole, The market w pore acie, and sales "were made of about 1 Sih cumoer ars ona sr 9, Woor.— The market fer all kinds of domastle Segoe fe tn state of extreme qi er scarcely any bi bere, owing mataly to the Bresidential ¢ lection. roa rai facturers well plied, and those who are light i. medias wants Walaa over: sally, hower jelpate @ material improvement tm trate & week ben demand about former . We 90 Oso mnsyivenia Saxon, Gos. a 67346; full We. 's Sige; three-fourths do. ‘Sle. 6850"; 000- hall ‘We. 0 Odo. 5 or do. and common, be. a Sie. NewtYork and i at 1 ate. 8 t7en lad jadiag ‘price; 15,000 long Testa at. 26 a teed ie Galitorain at Bie. 6 foreign the sales are 20 bates Donsko! on private te: =" REAL ESTATE MAITERS. Offeial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. ‘TRANSFERS IN KINGS COUNTY— Baltto st, ft w of Buffel ‘Mala. Clinton st, 0's 99 Sonceiren or ane fe yetiand 008,710 101 ce ‘De Kalb derber's, Boxitieasl-bxios Newer as! t8or Nat % Nort! Nay a0 06F, Korth ad aren 9) ftw o Breen, Wx Lu Bouts dul at, why 105.8 Ft OF Heh at Jox Bouin Ath ah a 8, 240 (0 w of Bd at aud 1, BALE. 4b A, 2130) | Bo other phots'on Herikimer a Br Debaio ay, S014 ¢ of Hicusion }, 161.5 fk w of ¢ ux80. = sai pie oy Kerr To 0 of Perry nv, 13:x06.su¢.7aii8. 103 ft woof Nostran Sit n woof € “4 . of Hauson fated 20108. a (9 of Division nar, 76x W corer, 2.344 of 30th at, 6 x100, ia 38, Boke i ‘austes Fiy farm ma) ESTOHESTER OOUNTY—KASTOULSTER, Ponfield Pte) to Broaxvill =e G B Butier, 75 acres. baat} Bronx terrace, w 8, lot 1a Waketield, 6x4)...» White Plains Foad, w s, ad Bast,ws, Peviagion. Plot'at Dobba'Ferry, acres... beeen Piot on new road, adj J 3 alacey #8, 1 CTO. oes: 6 Heroes ER, Bday, os, lot 22, Oltnvilies 10 200 #, lot 92, Olinville, 104 400 YONKERS, Rellinger at # 6 lot 8 Comat 3 share) 25118 400 Kellinger at, « , lot 25 (went % share) 2ox118, 22 4 4, 100 ft © of Wilsey st, Newark, 4, A Crawford's property, 35x10 lank st, n'8, 0 Herzog epropurty, 4x0 Brunswick st, T ¥ Ball's property, 24118. Charltou st, w a, 09 ft frou Spruce a. (Oxiid Mulberry af, e aa ft from Thomas Neabit si a IR from Halsey a ‘Marker ae Summer ay, 6 4,'1 Day st, © 4, T A Reese's property, 72x153. EAST ORANGE. Walnat at, 80 A Thomas’ propery, 781208. The Real Estate Fever in Providence. [From the Providence Journal, Nov. 2. Weare informed that the guariian of tle estate of Moses B. Jenkins, of this city, hus effected a sule to the well known cotton firm of ©. 0.4 H. M. Tuber, of the elty of New York, for the sum of about $350,000, of the large tract of land, containing about 166 acres, bounded by Angell sireet on the south, Friend street on the west, Butler avenue east and Wayland street dividing the property, and that six irst class dwelling houses are to = erected at once and in the vicinity of this estate. ae of ground is situated very near what is regarded as the “court end” of the city, and 43 surrounded by the residences of some of our wealthiest citizens, and we have good roason to be- leve that the purchasers will, im lis profitable result, be well rewarded for their sagacity in making 80 Jarge an investment in this city. Desirable real estate tn our Nourishing Northern cities is attracting the attention of capiialists, and as this property near the heart of the best section of the best city of them all it must rapidly tacrease in value. MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is the statement of marine transters at this port from the 3lst ult. to the 3d inst., inciu- sive:— Date. | Clase—Name. | Zomnage. [Shar Oot, BL) Seh B. F. Woolsey... 139.86) 1-18 | e375 Got, bi |San B. PW, 182.83 Lis | “875 Noy, a}Seh 199.0] 1-16 | 425 Rov. 3] ar 108.10] Whole] 2,000 Nov. 3 No. 104.6] Whole] “700 Nov. [Schone Bolipss, wu] ais | 435 THE FUNERAL OF A FAVORITE DANSEUSE. Kitty Hayden’s Romantic and Dramatic Career. [From the Cincinnati Gazette, Noy. 2.) ‘The funeral of Kitty Hayden will take place to-day at two P. M. irom No. 67 West Third street, whore her mother and sister reside—the former being the Janitress of what ia known as Keeder’s Building. Hubitues of what was once the Palace Varieties, now kuown no more, but formerly located on \ ine street, pty in Fourth and Fifth, need not be told who was Kitty Hayden. These ali remember her. The public deope have told how she died; how her ligut cloum- tng caught fire while dancing on a stage at Louis vule; how she suffered in the greatest agony for nine days; how finally sie was relieved by death, But the public prints have said nothing about the agony of a mother, neither have they toid how the young and beautiful girl tried to be virtuous amid tempta- ions, even after @ false atep had been made. These things are registered above. The papers have said she Was married. She never was—more is the shane to her seducer. Kitty, when mere ehild, was jee in @ convent to the Good shepherd, on nk street, as her mother said, ‘te inake an honest woman of ber.” Her mother was poor and couid not stand the expense of two doilurs per week. Aiter the first year, therefore, her aged mother hav- eae ded all the money laid by for her own jurial, Kitty washed clothes for her ednca- tion at the.conveut. Finally she was taken home, eommmenced to learn the trade of dressmaking, then mies; me not liking either, concluded to adopt the ballet, in which she was more successful than =, of the young giria who cutered that proiession at the sal tine. Her firsts appearance was ab Wood's theatre, when the “Black Crook” was trat produced. Next ske appeared at the National thea tre, in the same pinay. Then she appeared at a hewmen ‘heatre over the canal. Finsily sae was Y “onaine’™ RB i w Kitty's honor and purity @ Rioters the Inter ever bettotet her ig be a bad Statements made by Louisville and Oimcinnell papers to the effect that Kiity kad been turmed away irom home, er irom tue love of mother i sister, are untrue. While engaged om the Oine nati wage she always had @ home in their hear engaged regularly at the Paiace Varieties, dari 1m she appoured in she ‘baller of ler _bwe or three nighis at blosart Mall. to manor, as well as the and at bumbie reoms, Asan evidence wf this, when Cinginnat, on the 2d day of July, sue geve her mother all the spare money she kad. Kitty Hayden was ¢iguieen years eld on the let @ay of Oorol She leaves a chid—a litle boy—a year and mine months id, Who wil be as kindly @ared for ae 4 sister's love ean induee. since wie death of her father, April 14, age Rn had tittle of Durenial care, 1613 no wonder, thereiove, that whe ‘was wild aad careless in her n: are. AS Btated be- fore sue made one iaiée step. We believe shat after- ward, ali 4 her as:sociatious wore mecessarily bad, she liv: irtueus life, Bhe i¢ w be Series at Spring Grove Cemetery to- day—not because it waa her cuoiee, but because her facner is buried there, and her mother desires that they lay side by side. For the reasou thas sue is to ve buried to uncensecrated ground ao Vatkeue priest Will offieiate at tue funeral. IMPORTANT BULITARY OADER IM WORTH GAROLMA, OWNRRAL ORDARS—NO. 10. Bwanquasrius Disraict Nout Canoniwa, RavBian, Oct. 30, 1308, ‘The distribation of troops being now complete in this district, ocaasion ls takem to remind all officers commanding posts and stations of the necessity of careful compliance with existing tastructious aud orders and especially to Ux atiention to the object of their presence in the different localities, which i solely for the preservation of peace aud the reuder- tog Of aasistauce in case of disturbances or roious Pepe hich the civit authoriues may be un- suppres. Ph no clroumstances will officers or soldiers with poittical posited ten or in any manner in- featere w ht exereise by all eitize! their rights and Privileges assueh. he condu the troops haa so far beou satisfaciory, and, wish fia yd on the Lasik of offieers, no cause ior complaint need be occasioned. To the citizens of the State it is only necessary to remark Mat the penn campaign has so far pro- gressed with a degree of quietness and good order Creditabie to all conegrmod, and it 18 to bo hoped that such ma, the case umtil Ke conclusion, Tue reeord of North Caroilna is as yet womarred by acts of lawieasmess which have tn some instances so fu- jariously affected other communities, aud tae preacut exercise of moderation and wisdor Will heroaiter ve the soures of = Ages] to her citizens. The ovedit which wil! to ail,parties shoald prods a "ping ject be cannot but be act Tae dinyostiens oft Nsoope are such as to warrant the belie! that with the assistance of law-abiding citizens the civil authorities will be enabled to pre- ve we peace and bi to justice those who mi (o'ro ineceantecnte oat ougutiess as to atcenipt vail let it be where it has violation, It Iawiessness must the limite of this State. The | heretofore, beyon pinesa and futurd pe sperity of her citizens ube oon pn ey ond aging, and Te Venting acta of lawa are ample iantain'and proverve the rights of all classes. en Major General NELSON A. MILES. CHARLES B. Gaskitt, Capiain Fortieth infantry, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel U. 8. A., Acting ant Adjutant General A Hvor Mop Droaxn.—The largest mud exeayator in a Cnlted States has just teen eompluted in Port. 4 for a Boston pi party to be used in @xcavating the Bout Boston flats, Tho digger is eighty feet .o1 and forty feet wide. It has double dredger, wit! Be AGH @ iron buckets on each elevator. elevators a sate Placed on the sides of the scow and can be worked Fingiy or together. Its operation is as follows:—TWo lafg? scows are anchored ahead and astern of the oleae about 200 feet apart. These gcows are secured by timbera that are Firiven tate the mud, and raised, nen necessary, by machinery, Two chains run through the digger aud are attached to the anchored scows Wea tho engioes are in Operation they move @ shovel, Which is beid tn po- sition under the dredyger by an arm, one of these | ovels being avached to the lower end of each eie- vator. As the dretger moves along between the two anchored scows Ube shoves ott up nud and the buckets Ou the e.@va or soup i uy anil de- postt 161i & seOW Soeur oO tue forw Fr. OF the dredue. Abs eietuy Ladue ee mT 9 cylinders six by elght inches, acting independent of e020) ab — hye dgend pend Long eogines for rnnaing the ciachinery aad moving the d: ed, er, Whi ers fourtcen by twenty iuches. ° Lamed \ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, <9 “NITECAR.—On Monday, October 25, > E. church, South Bergen, N. J., z lev. be te fy ‘ie, tomas BM. ASSON, of New Yori to Luvisa, an, “SUF of Joseph Whitecar, \Lisq. Albany, N.Y. 0 pr A —At Greenpoint, Brooklyn, om Monday, October the resiience of the bride's arenia, by the Mr. Manstield, Joskea to Mania M. Doxgzrr, JHEAMER, Of New You New York. STTERINORR—O'ToOr,. ~O2 Sunday evening, No~ vember i, by the Rev. . epter Rodez, #aSDeR- IOK STIBRINGRM, of Newan, J) to Miss MARY Ap O'TooL, of Builato. Philadelphia and Butalo py ‘Pets please copy, ETT, Died. Berrs.—At New Haven, on Tua ‘tay, Novamber gs Samoen. R. Berrs, formerly Jun $2 of the Unt States District Court at New York, \." tie sod Fear of his age. The interment will take place at Wa Ollawn Came. tery, on Thursday, at twelve o'clock, noon, Tie relatives and frienda of the faintly are in Vited tWate tend, The Harlem expresa train, wich leaves Twenty-sixth street at cleven A. M., wilh stop at Woodiawn. Bonpy.—The members of the Broadway Synat ae are hereby invited to attend the fideral of AnOUS BONDY, Which wiil take place ‘rom his laug* a1) Edst Twelfth aircet, tals (Wednesday) Taorning, at nine o'clock. M.S. ISAACS, Scoretary. .—On Tuesday, vember 3, Of consump. ~ BrivekT, the beloved wife of Edward in the 54th year of her age. e relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from her lat. Tesi dens, 111 Delancey street, on Thursday a!termoen, at one o’cloc. On Friday, October 20, after a lon ines’, SUBLVON BUORWSLL, in the 7 ¥ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fuily invited to attend the funeral, front hia late reste . cuir street, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Day.—( mn Tuenane November 3, MAk¥Y Day. fovember 3, at the reste a3 Seventh streaiy, Notice of fun ral here after. DEMARKST,—On Monday ‘morning, November 2 Mr. JOUN J. DEMAREST, ayed 47 years. ‘The relatives and friends of We family are fally inviied to attend the nine evening, at pine o'clock, fr 405 West Twenty-seveuth sircet, be taken to Schraaleoburg, N. J., for DoRAN.—At his residence, No, 19 Brooklyn, on Monday, Novembei i the beloved husband of Mary Doran, a ns itive of the parish of Street, county Longford, ireland, aged years, resp. Ch tnesday} Temains will be taken to St. i of Cou rning, at ten o’elo mass of Tequlem will be offer: soul, and from thence te Calvary Cemetery meut. The friends and acquaiitances of the family are respectiully invited to attend, FARRELL.—On Sunday morning, FARWELL, in the osth year of his age. to tuke plese from nis late restdence, 29 sit street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two November 1, Jom o’clocl FonTaNg.—At White Plains, on Sunday, November 1, ANNA Fonvane, reiictof R. D. bontane, of Sh Augustine, Pia, The funerai will take place from the Episcopal chureh, White Piains, this (W ernoon, at one o'cl Cars leave the ia 1 oad Bla tion, Twenty-sixth surest, ai eleven o' Me GAarpinek.—On Tuesday, November 3, OL Cone sumption, SARau Aanes, wife of Charles A. Garde her, aged’27 years, 5 months aud 12 d Funeral will take piace at St. Aun’s clurch, Bight eenth street, on Thursday ‘aiternoon, ‘atone o'clock, Remains will be taken to G: GuHEACEN.—In this etty, on Tuesday, November 3, JANE RACIIARDSON GREA widow o1 Joha Greacen, of the city of Brooklyn. Fuaeral services at the Refort church, Twenty-third street, between , Eighth avenues, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. GoovsTEIN.—On Tuesd) ® quarter to one o’cl the 63d year of her age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully ime vite! to attend the funeral, trom her laie residew 77 Pitt street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2, o'clock. Guren.—On Monday, November 2, Thomas Ge Gute, son of the late Robert Gutch, of Wincant England, and nephew of the late Rev. Dr. Guich, Christ church, Oxford, England, His friends and those of iis daughter are respect fully invited to attend the faueral, from his late rest dence, 158th street, near St. Ann’s avenue, Wilton, Westchester oouniy, om Friday alicrnoon, at twe o'clock, Itscuay.—On Monday, November 2, after a short filness, ANTON iTscueN. aged 66 years and 3 days, ‘The reiatives and friends of tue fuinliy are re specifaily imvited to attend the fuverai, tis (Wednes day) afternoon, at one o'clock, from hus late reste dence, No. 123 Seventh avenue. The remains will be interred in Lutheran Cemeiery. JARVIS.—On Monday, November 2, Rev. Wat. G, Te Tanvis, D. D., rector of St. Joun's (Episcopal) parish, Wem Hoboken, N. J. ‘The funeral will take place at two o'clock the (Wednesday) afternoon, fro bis curch. Al friends ave invited to attend. Masonic.—The mbers ba Dorie Lodge, ao Lo F. and A. Ai., West Hoboken, N, J., are lcreby sume moned to mnect at the lodjve room oa Wedne say, at mst., at one o'clock P. to attend the funeral our late brother, Kev. Wu. G. 1. Jarvis, D. D. Mem» ae meseey aiso taviced, kKICHARD AM, Master. . Hamer J. Maroowson, 5 Ye Bawranor.—On Monday, November 2, THOMAS A. LAWRENCE, in the 37th y ‘The relatives and friends Mi ihe “ani, the mem bors of Progressive Ley No. 34, FW. and A. Me; Wits Clinton Chapter, 142;' De Witt Clinton Coninam fet Ne. tan and the fraseruity ta general; Kuicker- * er Lodge, No. 22, 1. 0. of 0. are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resilence, 161 south Fifth street, Brooklyn, & D., this (Wednesday) afier> noen, at Ewe o'clock. Lensex.—On Monday evening, November 2, ANN&@ M. Lwrowy, danghter of Preder. gud Margarethe Lubben, tn the 3d year of her age. The friends and relatives are respectfully tnyt to attend the funeral, from her late residen 0. U Of street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, cme morning, November 3, ag 18. SALAH GOODSTELN, 1B members of the Knick spectfally invited to att residence of his sister, Mrs. Willlam Hl. 1? Avorney street, on Thursday aiverncon, at one o'elock. MA At Hariem, on Sunday evening, ber 1, Nesiiz W., beloved wife of James i. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are ri fully invited to atiena the funeral, from her residence, Fourth avenue, near pt, this (Wednesday) afternoon, att MANNID On Bionday, November 2, ‘THowAs Marnine, @ native of Devon, Engiand, aged rate ears, . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect d to attend the funeral, {ror his lave t sh on Monday, No augirier of Patrick and ‘Kate Place from the residencs We nesday) afternoon, | at twe C. Mean MICK, ae Tueefoy, November 5, Hucw 7 along ant painful tilneas, & native emty Ireland. aged 53 years, The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funera!, from bis late rosldeace, 639 Las bi ge street, o& Thursdays aftermoon, at’ twe o'sloe McFERRAN.—On Monday, November 2, dence of his parents, 103 West Twenty-1 ALEXANDER LYLE, Infant son of Hobert and a MeFerran, aged @ months and 1° days. ‘The relatives and frieuds of tho (auily are invited eoerie ~~ eo tia (Weduesday) moraing, at ‘clac! past te NK. Wotan Ds L NoLaN, after along pa nfad Mnesa, count 4) years and Y mouth, re ot Tre ies: Keery Ireland, ‘The friends and those of the family are invited te attend the funeral, frem his late re-idence, 400 Wi Twenty-eighth street, oo Tharsday af\ernoon, haif-past one o'clock. Traieo, county Kerry (Ireland) popers please copy. Ramsen.—At Jamaica, L. 1. on batar ay evening October 31, JORDON SRAMAN Remsen, aged 20 ¥ Sinonths and 30 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this Nyheder. ) afvernoon, a& one o’clock, from the javer, James 5, Remsen, at Jamaica, STANIFORD.—At the residence of her son, neae ew Egypt. N. 4, on Monday, November 2, Caritas RINS tron widow of Daaiel Steuiford, aged 66 years and 6 months. ends are mvited to attend. the faner: face house of her daughter, Mrs. Savin, 123 East Tw street, on Tharaday a%ernoon, at rey ‘clock. SILKWORTH.—On Monday ee 4 November & CUARLES ky SILKWORTH, aged 38 y The reiatives anc friends of the Vemtly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, front his la'e rea dence, 66 Grand street, Williamsburg, this (Wedae® day) afternoon, at two o’elock. Van Reyres.—On Tuesday, November 3, Isaac 2 Van Ravren, aged 32 years. “md ‘The reiatives and riends are respectfully invited: toatiend the funeral from 117 Erie street, Jersey City, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Wie: At Thre Neck, on Sunday, Novette eo 1, Captain Jona Tl, Waruiit, in the 68th year of | Ne relatives and frlonds of the fain are pespect fully invited to attend tne fineral, from hia ite reek denve, on Hhursday afternoon, 4, One OO the They w be mm atrondance at Mot a Nva of the ton v'eiock Hd slew Ravroad wa euty Shaul Sitew