The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1869, Page 8

a Governments were steady, if not strong, at the boreal aD COMMER Dare opening, in conseque‘ace of the improved feeling in a Sept. 7-0 P.M, | Burope, but prices, gave way before the activity 1m vESDAY, Sept. 7—6 P.M. | money, and broke dowa to the following, which pioqeniiys maging Baya sop were the closing street quotations:—United States ‘agpeappaieg : sixes, 110 a 11034; do, sixes, 1881, registered, vity in the stock market, where the excitement to- | CUFTeney sixes, 110 a 11034 e8, reg 422 @ 12254; do. do, coupon, 122 a 122%; do. five day was only equalled by that which prevailed yes- 7 iste! May and November, 121% ® terday in te Gold Room, The spectator woo re- | WWentles, registered, May a SN 122; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 122%¢ @ 122%; do wards the stock market froma distant standpoint, . oppor. 2 do., 121% @ 121K; do. do, from which ali the numerous litte counter currents pos ares Ome a h “4 do, wih regis ei speculation are Jost sight of, will see in the general tered, January and July, 120 a 1204; do. do. situation that the professiona) operators and cliques have been short of stocks ever since the end of the spring rise, when they unloaded upon the pubic, ‘The latter have supported prices throughout the summer, and have, in fact, advanced them, the im- peius given by the chques being so great that coupon 1865, de., 120 a 12044; do. do., coupon, 1807, do., 1204 @120)¢; do. do., coupon, 1868, do., 120 a 120%; do. ten-forties, registered, 110% a 111; do, do., coupon, 110% a lll, Foreign exchange was weak and lower, although it was steamer day. Rates continue nominal, the its propulsive foree carried stocks even fur- poy r inte a ‘ ge to-day being us follows:—Steriing, sixty days, ther than they wisted them to go, i Now the cane » 107 8107%; g to prime bankers’, heavy operaters composing these cliques are food 10746 @ 10834; short sight, 10834 @ 108%; Paris, sixty days, 5,27}¢ @ 6.20; short sight, 5.20 @ 5.18%; Antwerp, 5.27% a 5.20; Switzerland, 6,27} a 6.20; Hamburg, 35 a 355; Amsterdam, 393{ & 4034; Frankfort, 3934 a 403g; Bremen, 77 @ 78; Prussian thilers, 70 a 70%. Outside of the special tax bonds of North Caroll- na, which declined to 53%, the market for Southern securities was without speciai feature and dull, the following being the closing street prices for the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 60 a 61; do. new, 52 2 52};; ao. five per cent, 48 bid; Virginia, ex-coupon, 55 a 56; do. new, 68 a 59; do, registered stock, 47848; do. registered, 1866, 56 a 58; do. re- gistered, 1867, 5253; Georgia sixes, 84 a 85; do. sevens, 91 @ 91%; do, sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 99 a 91; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 55 a 56; do. new, 4745 @ 474; do., special tax, 53 a 6334; Missouri sixes, 863g a 87; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90a 92; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 71; do. levee sixes, 6544 @ 66; do, do, eights, 84 a 8444; Alabama eights, 93 a 94; do. fives, 63 a 65; do. sixes, ster- ling, 90 @ 95; South Carolina sixes, 70 a 71; do., new, 67 @ 68; do., registered stock, 66 @ 68; City Memphis sixes, 50 @o. Atlanta eights, 85 a 90; do, Savannah sevens, 89 a 99; do. New Orleans con- sols, 74475; do. do., railroad issue, 69 a 70; Mobile aud Ohio sterling, 67 a 70; do. eights, 57 @ 58; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 74 a 75; do., second do., 60 a 62; Memphis and Charles- ton, first, 85 a 90; do., second, 73 a7%} do., stock, 40 a 44; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran- teed, 67 a 68. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday, back from weir summer rusticaling, and the market yesterday felt the first eifects of their pres- enoe. They are, with few exceptions, on the ‘bear’ sido, and the street on the “bull” side, The excep- atops are jor a few of the railway stocks, which, weing in for serip and cash dividends, are held off dpe street and allowed to deciine only sufficiently to tempt “bear” sales, but not to allow the covering Mhereof. The movement was started with Rock Jsiand. To-day it was followed up with Michigan Southern (or Lake Shore), which declined to 1014 on ‘whe discovery of the fact tat the New York Centra: Railroad Company had turown upon the market the Lake Shore stock which they received in exchange for the Buffalo and Erie stock surrendered for ex- ehange under the ternis of the recent consolidation. In many quarters i} had been strongly suspected that the Michigan Southern alliance with Erie was a ruse, ‘or, at best, a threat, to force New York Central into betters terms of consolidation, and hence the price hesitated so long after this intelligence was made public. But the sale of the stock was to-day inter- preted to mean war between the two parties, the Commodore standing on his dignity and refusing to make apy overtures to the Lake Shore directors, A panic in the stock of the latter would have been the consequence had not the dirctors come to the res- cue and purchased. The cliques enact the farce of @ quarrel so often to impose upon the public that something of the kind might be looked for just now were not the signs of a rupture so open and visible. The Lake Shore people conceived they possessed the power to dictate in the matter of @ through line between New York and Chicago. The New York Central party were unwilling to acknow- Jedge this supremacy, made through contracts by the Michigan Centrai and the Canadian road, cast the + $87,383,445 Goid receipts. 787,506 Lake Shore stock on the market and have left their | Goid payments. 270,504 opponents the only alternative of ratifying the agree- | Gold balance, 75,218,085 * pot ye xt Dns Currency receipts. 3,264 ment with Erie, The Lake Shore books closed quite Currency payments. x 330,020 suddenly yesterday, preliminary to a vote of the | Currency balance. General baiance... Customs—Iincluded in gold receipts At the annual feeting of the New York Board of Cotton Brokers, held at their office, No, 146 Pearl street, to-day, the following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, viz:—Presiaent, James F. Wenman; Vice President, William P. Wright; Treasurer, George Copeland; Secretary, J. R. Day- ton; Assistant Secretary, E. R. Powers. The foliow- ing gentlemen were elected as Court of appeals, viz:—Messrs. James F, Wenman, Charles A. Easton, J.T. Adams, George Cornwall, Walter T. Miller, F. F, Dufais, Samuel Munn. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANZE. Tuesday, Sept. 7—10:15 A. M. stockholders on such agreement, the terms of which were published some time since. The vote will also be taken for the purpose of ratifying or reject- ing consolidation with tne Wabash Railroad. ‘rhe movement against the stock market was as- sisted by the sudden stringency in money, arising for the most part from artifical influences, and from the activity brought about by the shifting of loans, ‘the calling in of gold and the like by the banks pre- paratory to the statement for to-morrow demanded by the Comptroller of the Currency, The showing on the item of specie is looked for with great in- terest, as there is a general impression that the spe- cle actually held by the banks will become smail and “beautifully less’? as compared with the figures of the weekly statement of Saturday last. The strin- gency was so great that seven per cent gold interest (Which is construed to be legal) was paid almost universally on new loans. Old loans at seven currency were not as a rule disturbed. Even on governments seven per cent was freely paid. Did ae not the fear of the law deter lenders usurious rates | 50000 do... "i could easily have been obtained. As it was there | S000 Us G30, c,'¢h,n... 120 was a difference of an eighth between cash and | 25000 U8 8's, io-io, ing regular for the higher priced stocks, and after bank | 350 Tenm 6's’ sev, 10000 hours stocks were “turned” for an eighth per cent, Some accounts were made up until a good while after three o'clock. This state o1 things easily pro- duced a general decline on the Stock Exchange, and at one time stocks were pressed for sale with great eagerness. There was a rally at the last board, when prices closed as follows:—Cumberland, 32 a 38; West- ern Union, 36% 37; Quickstiver, 143; bid; Mariposa, eengeg Sits Baz! ae SESz = 7a; Mariposa preferred, 12 bid; Pacific Mail, 7954 J 97 300 @ 70%; Boston Water Power, 15 bid; Adams Express, | jig Cal Glee, Ge 200 56% a 56%; Wells-Fargo Express, 183g @ 1933; HK] Bn American Express, 364g bid; United States 279 Express, €2 a 6314; Merchants’ Union Express, 7 40 bid; New York Central, 203 @ 203%; 100 Hudson River, 161 a 183; Harlem, 158; ” Reading, 96:4; Michigan Central, 1283 8130; Lake A Shore, 101% @ 102; Illimois Central, 137 a 140; 12 Cleveland and Pittsburg, 108% a@ 109; Chicago and Northwestern, 7036 @ 79%; do. preferred, 884 a 80; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnatl, 78%; Rock Island, 111% @ 1113; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7634; do. preferred, 864 a 86; Toledo and Wa- bash, 78 @ 80; Fort Wayne, 86%; Aiton and Terre Haute preferred, 57 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 315 @ 3144; Delaware and Lackawanna, 11034 bid; New One o’Clock P. M. Stel seus EE etd Jersey Central, 1045 a 104%; Chicago and Alton, 100 Chic 2N W 95, 150 a 153; do. preferred, 150 a 154; Morris and Essex, i. Re $8 a 88; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 123 a 124; do. pre- | Chic Pil W pref... ee ferred, 121 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana 40 C, Col, Gin kIT RR. 78. Central, 334 a 34%. After the board prices again tee arene . His went off, but upon the presumption that money 762, must become easy to-morrow and Thursday, owing to the disbursements in payment of the $3,000,000 hese a $ 43g 29 4 bonds then to be bought by thé government, there | Qu Mer tn bane” gee SONI COS 7 ‘Was a reaction toward the close, Central recovering 4 N bah RR. 4 Ld ¢ ‘ to 206, and the general list fractionally. The follow- | 500 Readin, 5 109 Pitts, Fe Ey " -day:— | 200 do. cs ie I ‘a . ing shows the range of the principal stocks to-day:. 300 Lake Shore &MSER 103°. 100 Ohio & ise RE... ne Highest. 600 do. 102 20 Morris & Es RR..... 88i¢ New York Central. 06 10 do. 101% 2000, &1 C RR, 3335 Harlem .. Hudson River Reading.......... Michigan Southern Wabash STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern Pittaburg..... *s Northwestern. Rock faiaud Le uh Nortuwestern preferre’ 8t Pani. Rock Isiand.. Fort Wayne.. Milwaukee and St. Pau! Milwaukee and St. Paul pref Ohio and Mississippi New Jersey Central.. Hannibal and St Joseph Western Union Telegraph Pacific Mail ToRSDAY, Sept. 7-6 P. M. Asnrs.—Pot were in moderate demand and with light re- ceipts prices were steady and firm at $7 87 4 $7 @234. Pear, were dull and nominal. BEESWAX was slow of sale and heavy at 425c. a 433gc, Smail sales were made at 423¢e. a 48c. American,Mer. Union Expres United States Ene... The clique either suffered the gold market to de- cline to-day or they were unable to overcome the infuences of reports of a firmer and etter feeling in the foreign monetary centres. It is suspected that BUILDING MATERIALS.—For most articles coming under this classification the market was quiet. Prices, however, were generally steady. Eastern spruce was only moderately sought after, but, being In moderate supply, was firmly held at 818 @ #22. Sales 360,000 feet, Lathes were in light they were among the sellers yesterday, when gold supply and firm at #2 75, at which price there Geclined from 15754. It is this mystification which | were sales of 12:800,000, Late was in fair demand dns Genre. nod firm at #1 60 for common ai for lump, while Under it the clique work more | Rosendale cement was selling freely at #2. Bricks were in mecessfully. Whil n fair demand at the following quotations :—€roton, #16 @ $18; evs as nile many suspect they have | Wow Jersey pale, 65.8 96 60; do, bai North river, commenced to unload, others are sanguine | 3) 50. 405) and Philadelphia front , 150, 7 CoTTON.—The market for t je was quiet, the de- that gold is not yet high enough for their mand [rons all sources being light, and prices ure heavy purposes of a retrograde movement. However, | about ie. lower, oo wll be seen by reference to our quot ay anu tions subjoing e enles were only ales, of whici as they went in at 121) a 133%, and the price | Were for spinning and 188 on speculation, For future delivery has touched 137%, it remains to be seen whether | the business was light, end prices were heavy. Bales 39 for October, an 1.0. d. they are not satistied. It was a bold and dangerous | New brieans for December, on Priva verme We ante . in counter of the whoi fobile Neve Orleans experiment to ru hole street and om wale ee of the popular sentiment. Some thought to-day that BUG 30% BU they were letting the market settle because a nomper ; Fd ris} of smailer “bulls” had got into the same boat with + WM a them, and they were anxious to get{them out. The activity in money Was a natural influence for a de- cline, but its effect was overcome after banking hours, and under freer purchases the price, which JOVFER.— Ri was quiet but steady, with ex Halley, on private terms. Other kinds eh ed. We quote:—Rio, ordins cargoes, 18igc. a l4c. had opened 137 and fallen to 136%, recovered to | fur dos laye. aide; good dor IBGe a loge. rime 136%, especially as there was a feeling that the banks | }8/4e. = 17 Iba. a 17%. Beery Saiges; beylon, Pigs Owe. Maree ej Bin eylon, T7340, ‘ Would make goid active to-morrow In preparing their 16340, @ 17) accounts for the Comptroller. The range of the price is shown as follows:— ; Manila, me gy td paid. rt stock Rio to-day as follows:—108,406 bage in Ni % 37,000 in Baltinore, 11,000 in Now Orfeans and’ 2,000 18 10 A. M. « 187 Mobile. TA, M. + 136% COOPRRAGE 8Toc: market continued to rule dull, 2M... * 136% but prices were We quote:-Nagar ahooks, 28 12:45 P. M. x inch heads, $3 ‘nhooks neh do. 12:55 P.M: 16% $5 fo! bor pea ac 1P.M.. + 136% boy by Ta feet, #4 re CANDLES were duil and prices were nominal, at 18e, a 2c. Ak aed and city adamantine, dtc. for sperm and b&e. for a * PM COCOA.—The market was quiet but firm at 10)e. ale. gold, for Guayaquil, in bond, and Tigo, du. for Maracaibo len fo,. No anles, CORDAGE was quiet but steady, at Qc. a Mo. fi il and Ve. for tarred [tussia. u big swlsih 4 ix DrEwo ‘The market for all kinds was dull, ana prices: were gene! Fangf oe a eae ates ree swe $30 renc; ica do. Juba eh srreeed Other kinds Fastie OCG Ge ne ome Oe my Receipts 1 ; by! flour, 80,198 do, lay lo. D, 28,087 do. oats, do. malt, and 440 do. (ny ‘The flour market ruled dull and prices were 1Be. 8 26. lower to sell, but the decline was mainly on the medium ua iighh gracem” Therg wren VOcy jie buapiry for phipping ‘The mystification of the street was also carried om in the Joan market, where the supply of gold was again irregular and variable. in the morning 1-32, 7 per cent, 6 per cent, 1-64 and %& per cent to fat were paid for borrowing, after which the lenders ‘were in the majority and balances were carried for 7 to4 percent. In the afternoon the rate was fat. The disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $199,746, At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were $173,076,000, the gold balances $4,204,304, and the CULSERCY DALAUCEA $4,600,479, Bora) for wapor Ths sales comaprised about 10600 uols. port. oom) Saiitoraty. “Aur was entirely semkeatt” sonthor flour was nominally Bales of 400 8 auld une! floor vias in active demand and prices were higher. The gates were 1,250 bbls, Corm meal was dull but ‘unchanged. ‘We guote Ro. 4 State Svperfine 81 Extra State Chore do. 3 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, St.Louis low extra, straight e St. Louis chotce double 8t. Louis choice family. Southern choice and family houthern supertine and extra. California four (aeks and bis. Rye four, Corn meai, Se meatbessss sade Cansaeecrasrtaaace: B81 S8SKSESSSesarse —The demand for wheat was rather more actly prices, the market closing steady for amber win! $1059 and dull for No. Ping at 81 45 a #1 50. wal were about 160,000 bushels at $1 45! a3 48 for No, 2 spring, $10 form amall lot of choice do., $1 58 a #1 68 Tor red and amber Western, mostly in sinall tots (full lots bring ®1 56 a #1 6549), $1.85 & #145 for Southern Tilinois, @1 65-0 $1 60 for Southern aunber,, #1618 $164 for white Michigan, $1 55 for amber State, 1 56 for amber Michigan, $1 63 for white Genesee and #1 60 a $1 623g for white Kentucky. was dull and heavy, Sm: les were made at #1 1736 for Western and $1 173g a $1 18 for State, Corn was buoyant and firm for good parcels, choice high yellow bringing $1 35. The sales were 45,000 bushel: a@él for new mixed, according to quality; $1 28 a for white Southern and $1 26 for yellow do. Oats were firm, 000 bushels at 65c, a 70c. Barley and barley malt were atiil dull and nominal, FREIGHTS—The market was quiet, but rates to all parts continued firm, The chartering business remained dull. The engagements were:—To Li per steamer, 55,000 bush- els wheat at 10igd, a 10 boxes cheese at 408, and 200 xes bacon ‘© Glasgow, per steamer, . flour at Se. 6.,, 18,000 Duahels wheat at 11d. wnd'3,H00 boxes cheese at 60a. ""The charters wi British brig to Barce- terme. GUNNIRS were quiet at lc, a 1730. for bags and ic. @ aye. for slot. ss ‘ EMP was dull and prices were nominal at 12%c., gold, for Manila; d3¢c. a 5c. do. for jute, 0c. a 10«c, rm Tor Sisal, and 8c. do. for Tampico, in bond. No sales of moment. Hors.—The demand from all classes of buyers w: ht. Prices were heavy at bc, a 12c. for common to prime ieaden HipEs.—The demand was very light, and we heard of no sales of consequence, ate Prices, however, were generally , We quote :—Buenos Ayres, 25 Ibe, 2tc, a 28c., Tos,, 2c, : Montevideo, 21 a 28 ibs , 21 Wc. & ibs., 20igc.a Qe. ;Rio Grande, ; Orinoeo, 91 a 98 Ibs, 2 9 We. @ Quc.; Central American, 1¥e.; Matamoros and Mexican, ‘era Cruz, 18 ; 140, a 1! bo, 20 a 23 Ir Texas, 5 ibs., L5e. g stock, hides, September 7, 1859, 181,400; corre: sponding date last year, 121,100, Hay.—The demand was’ good and prices were steady. Shipping was selling at 60c,, retail lots at Mc. a $1 10, long rye straw at 90c, a $1 and short do. at 7c. a Bile. TRoN.—Scotch pig was tn more demand and steady in value. The salen were 100 tons Kglinton, from dock, at 888; 100 do, Gartaherrie, from yard, at B41; 9 do. Glengarnock, do., at $40, and 400 do. Fjlinton and Gartsherrie on private terims. “American was quiet, the demand being light and we heard of no sales of consequenee, Prices were steady at a 842 for No. Land #88 a $39 for No. 2, Refined bar was steady at $85, while rails were firm, though quiet, at 874 $76, currency, for American, and $56 so, gold, for English. ‘There wore sales of 100 tons old bridge rails and 50 do. old horse shoes on private terms. Leaturr.—The market for hemlock sole was dull, the de- mand from all classes of buyers being light, and prices were weak for all but heavy and good damaged, which wero searce and firm. Oak and rough were dull, but unchanged in value, We quot 18 9 2 Ibs, 1 2a Ibe. ibe, Tampico, 20a 22 ibs., 1936. Good damaged: 25c, Poor damaged, 40c. ; middie and heavy, it if ‘BRe. a déc. Heavy. s Bellica; dic, sraare Bic.a4dc, —89e. a dc. jo Tage eratant foseign was quiet but steady, at 6%c., MOLAS8E8,—The market continued quiet, the demand be- ing light, but prices were steady and firm. I ori bot, New Orleans at S0e. aMie., and 70 his, Porto Ries atic. light, Bie. a We quote:—Cuba. centrifugal and mixed, 37¢. abc. Brad doors Goo: 3. do. muscovad: and New Orleans 80c. a Navai e demand for spirits t Jess active, and but little business was tran: were steady, however, closing at dlc. a 48. for ble and shipping lots; the sales were 100 bbls, at 4ic. a 43c., the latter price for amall lots. For all kinds rosin the mar: ket was quiet, but steady ; the sales were about 1,000 bbis., at & a 42 40 for strained, $2.80 for No, 3, 84 for No.1 dnd ‘and ‘extra it ne 40; fo. 2, #3 600 82 ob; No. 1, #3, oy extra do, and window glass, $6 “pb for'Winnington and 8&9 for Wakinstce 01 Newiern pitch 130 bbla, were sold at #2 80,07 an natO- OIL CAKE.—Western was dull and nominal at a #50. O1Ls.—Linseed was quiet at 9ic. a $1 01, in pepe bbis. Of lard there were small sales at @1 85 for winter, and small $1 46.081 50 for spring and summe Olive selling 11 ‘a $1 W. Menhaden was dalland nomfnat small lote at @1 43 0 #1 at 66c, Extra refit seal was steady at 81 15, while Western distilled red was steady at 88c. Crude whale was quoted, 05 a. $1 08; beached winter do., $1 15; crude sperm, #1 78 & Gl £0; bleached and unbleached winter do. §1 96 a @2. No saies of moment. PRTROLROM.—Crude in bulk was dull and lower, being obtainable at I7c. at the close. No sales of consequence were effected. Crude in bbis. was held had a 23 }¢c., but there was no demand at these prices. Refine rule dull, the ditticulty in di wing of exchange scarcity and high rates of freight still restricting business. Prices were heavy and lower, closing at 8%c. a 324c. sales were only 1,000 bbls. for ‘the last half October at 32%(c. and do. on the spot at 3%. Naphtha was quiet, but firm.” 500 bbls. were ‘sold at 1030. In Philadelphia the market was very quiet, their bein, scarcely any demand, and prices were heavy and about ic. lower, at Sic. a Saxe: tor spot and the first haif September. les were 1,000 bbis. for x the first half this month at 1d 2,500 do. for the last half do. at 32%jc. SIONS.—Recelpta, none. The market for con- tinued to rule dull, the demand being only for smail fots to sup- ply the immediate wants of the trade, and prices were heavy at $31 50 a 8160 for new mess. The’ sales were 450 bbls. in ‘small lote at @31 50.2 83175 for new mess, ¥32 a 882 35 for city do. $8 for prime and extra prime, and $90 50 for Western prime mess. Live hogs were dull and nominal at 9c, a 10c, ‘The arrivals were 1,40) head, chiefly for slaughterers. Beef was moderately sought after, but steady in value. Sales 75 bbis.. at #6 $12 for plain mess and $10. $16 for extra do. ‘Tierce beef was atfil dull and nominal. Beef hame were quiet the smallness of the supply checking business. Sales bbls. at #25 2 $30. Cut meats were in light supply and firmly held. There were small Bales at Ibe. Dye. for’ dry salted and pickled shoulders, 1649c. a 173gc. tor hams, Ife, a hecho agg a hams and 19340. 0 20}. for amoxed’ and ama. con was dull and heavy at former prices. We heard of no sales of moment. For lard the market was quiet and heavy, and prices were lower. ‘The sales were about 400 packages at Iie, 9c. for No. 1 to kettle rendered. ‘The fine grades of butter were in fair demand, and, being in light supply, were firmly held at former prices, while the low and medium qualities were in limited demand and h \t previous fig- ures, Cheese waa only in moderate demand; but, with light receipts and a small tock, the market was steady at former prices. —Caroling was dull, but unchanged. Small sales Rici were made at from 83sc. to #%c. for common to choice. SEEDS.—Linseed was dull and nominal at $2 15, gold, duty paid. Grass was also dull but unchanged in’ value, clover belng quoted Ise. 1dc., timothy #4 a #4 60, an rough flax 2 0. SKINS.—-Deer were moderately dealt in at full prices, the ‘sales being 30,00PIbs. Puerto Cabello, 8,000 do, Para and 8,000 do. Central American. on private te F % fair demand at ste: 5 Vera Cruz, Bc. a + per Ibs, 4736c. a BAC. ; Payta, Ble. ; Curacon, er Ib., chrrency. Deer—Honduras, ican, 45c. ; San Juan, 3c. ngostura, Slc.; Para, 46c, per Ib., stile was quiet, but prices were steady, Small re rondo an Wes a hace os SPERMACETI.—Retined was quiet, but steady, at 45c, SPELTER.--Ordinary Silesian was quiet, but steady, at about 6440., gold. heard of no sales of moment, STEARINE.—-T! ani sales were 119 tierce rime and choice at 2c. more active and prices were Soft at 19e, w 19340. and c. UG AB.— For raw there was an active demand, chiefly from refiners, and the market was firmer, while prices advanced about 3c. per Ib. The sales were 1,550 bbda. at lic. a Tb. 134gc. for Cuba, Porto Rico and Demerara; also 4,510 boxes at Tle. a 12igc. Refined was in good demand and firm at l6c. for hi 15340. for soft white, and 14%. m Ibe. ‘a'C, We quote:—Cubs, inferior to common refining, IDyc.; fair retinin '1%e.; good refining, 117%. ; t to od grocery, c. c.; prime to ehotce do., 12%c. # 18¢c. ; centrifugal do, (bl and boxes), 10\c. 1 1bige.; molasses do. (hhde, and boxes), 1044c. a 11 Jado, 6iqe. a = Havana—Boxes Dutch standar. 1}g¢. @ We. ; do. do., 10 to 12: c. , do. do. + & IBC. ; do. do., I c.; do, do. 15e. @ Ib}ee. ; do, do. 5 c. Porto Rico— Refining grades, lige. ; grocery do. Exe a 13% 7 and TN, 'ig—Straite were in id deman: higher, u sales being about &,800 slabs at 82c., gold, thesmarket closing with holders asking 894c. The stock in importers’ and spec. ulatora’ hands, here and in Boston, is reduced to about 7,600 slabs, Of English 10 tons were sold at 3Byc., gold. Banca Wan scarce and quoted 30 Plates were steady, with snies of 1 ri aa.on privale terme. We quo hy id; coke, FA nd chakeoul dos 87 #154" 2, Tal1.ow.—The demand was good and prices were steady at former quotations... The sales were 175,000 Ibs. at 11Mc.& se. for comrnon to fine. For Kentucky there wae a fair demand at full les were made of 760 bhds, at Tic. a Bie. Seed Het but stead; old Con- hecticiit fliers ai at Ihe. and 400 do. old Penneyi- Vania on private terms, Spanish was quiet but unchanged. ‘e quote: Heavy Wertern and irheville, Me. : I5Me. @ 1840 Nano Crop. ers. Wrappery lo Fine wrappe New York State a 130. 8 doc. a 6c. ‘filers E5337 4340. a Mle. Ibe. a Be. Abc. ‘é ommon, We. w I¥c,; good, Me, w #1 O2ige. fine, #1054 8115. Yara—1 ae Toc “Boe. 5 AT eet 0 81 12) rage lol, Bic. a W0, red-—Black work, common and medium, 9c. Mew in bond: good and ‘ne, Ibe. «ioe tn bond.” Bright work, common and medium, de. a a0 3 good ine, de. a ibe. 1n bond. See ee Waiskey,—Receipts, 483 bbis. ‘The mart ke uiet, but prices were quite meady, 8: bb! ¢ on pr “ q weady, Balen 200 ‘tax pair ‘ook The market for fleece remains julet, there being scarcely any demand, except for py A)! icon were rather heavy, though the generality of holders are indie to any extent, except nt full previous Agures, les are still xearce wod most in demand, while jen are in fair supply. value; the demand in th rom 49. v0 5 jn good request, hut business is restricted he firmaees Of holders: “Calitornia: is sows of 12 mand being light, but previous prices are demanded for all Gases, In foreigy the business continues small. and vripeg was still at Bi 10 rnetpally for lamb’ prines for y for” common (3 of almost all desert} tirely nominal. The sales were 140,000 Ibs. fleece mide,, including 10,100 Ibe. medium fo: nt Wier, 8000 Not do aa toons BOO conn at be 8000 a ee , 600 combing al do: at 606! wales Sid tubba a Seog eve and Me B0c. +. ® small lot fine Michigan at Michigan, 10,000 Obio, 20,000 ea, 3,500 ‘unwashed combing on private terms; also 65,000 Ibs. pulled at 4lc. a 43c. for lamb’s, fice a ae. for old super, 4c. a 46c. for extra, and 2c. for low ; 80,000 Ibs, Texas at '39c. 1 36, including alot of about 60,000 fine at 38c., 15,000 spring clip California at dc. a 36c. for common to fine; a small lot scoured do. at 70c. Of foreign the sales were 7 C0 ibs. SantajFe at Bic. # 35c., 3,000 do. Cape pulled and 40,000 do. South American wool op pri- vate terms, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. It appears to be the mission of New York cor- respondents to unearth’ the villany of the metropolis and serve it up in racy style for the delectation of rural readers, Whether the temptation to be in- teresting may not lead to romancing, or at least exaggeration, is an open question. The following trom the New York correspondent of the Rochester Chronicle has on its face @ suspicious look, and although the writer’s assumption of fraud in the matter is scarcely warrantable by the facts, it suggests the necessity of caution on the part of purchasers of real estate, and more particularly small buyers:—‘'Recently there was a town on Long Island advertised in all the papers where lots could be had on very reasonable terms. They were sold for filty or sizty doliars each, and the pure! ra were LO have the deeds of their property at the end of six months alter pi im monthly instalments. One purchaser, who the money in his ket, pro- pened to pay down and take his deed at once, ut the sellers wid him he had better do like the otners and pay & instalments, On de- clining to do so they acknowledged that they could not give @ deed Jor the property, as they had none themselves. They had bought the land and received @ bond for a deed, which they would have before the six months had expired. They hoped to receive luoney eaough when the third or fourth in- stalments were in to pay for the property, and then they would get a title and be on a good footing to accommodate their patrons. Tnis is about the sharp- est dodge I know of tn the land business. The pur- chase had beep made without money, and the pur- chasers were in danger of losing their purchase money in case the projectors of the scheme should choose to be dishonest.”” The following from ,the circular of a prominent broker, respecting the prospects of the real estate market in this city, although not contaiming much information, fairly reflects all the light possible to obtain on the sudject thus early in the season:— “With the approach of the fall season some anxiety is exhibited with regard to the course of the real eBtate market. It 18 impossible to speak definitely a8 to its activity, as it depends so much upon out- side influences, which cannot now be determmed. The past spring and the entire summer months have tested with unusual severity the price of reality— many of the largest and boldest operators came to a dead stand, wiile a large number of the shrewdest investors have been taking time by the forelock in picking up almost imperceptibly every parcel of desirable property offered upon Manhattan island where a concession was made in the price. Notwithstanding an unusually disturbed dear money market, a general duiness in business, equal to the period of 1857, without the panic, a general conces- sion in the rental ratea of unoccupied houses, the number of which has been greater than at any season since 1861, Real estate men must be thankful that, under all these adverse and trying circumstances, added to which we have a gradual reduction in the gold premium, also the national debt, rendering the purchasing power of paper money more vatuabie and appreciating its price—is it not remarkable that prices are so firm? The ensuing months will wit- ness a period of great business activity, for from all parts of the world the reports of heavy crops are as- Sured, while in the United States, both South and ‘West, the soil will add this year miliions of dollars to our wealth, which, in finding its way through all the ramifications of every department of trade and commerce, will most surely contribute a tithe to- wards the investment in land, aud again form the basis of many a princely fortune upon sites which pie few years will become villages, towns and cities. They complain of duli times in San cisco, Real estate speculation, says a correspondent, has done its share, and outside lots are now unsalable, It cannot be said that well-located real estate in San Francisco is really lower than it was six months since, but it is less salable. The real estate, machinery, tools, &c., belonging tothe estate of McKay & Aldus, at East Boston, were sold by auction on Wednesda rge company was present from several sections of the Union, and even Vancouver's Isiand had a represen- tative. The real estate was sold in one lot, subject to a mortgage of $60,000 and another encumbrance amounting to $5,000, . Mn was the pur- a oid for the Atlantic Works, for the sum of 2, Tne Chicago Post of Saturday says of real estate im that oh Hage figures of the transactions in city and suburban real estate for the past week show a considerable improvement over the previous weel the number of sales being twenty-two greater, an the amount of consideration $203,589 greater. Prices are held firm, with an upward tendency. The total of the week’s sales was $675,539. Fitteen lots of land in Dorchester, Mass., out of seventeen into which six acres of land, bounded by Dorchester avenue, Savin Hill and Pleasant street had been divided, were sold by auction on Thursday for $20,000—about eight cents per foot. The best lots, lying at and near the corner of Savin Hall ave- nite and Pleasant atreet, were purchased by Catho- lics, with the intention of erecting @ church thereon. ‘Two other jots, on the other side of Savin Hill ave- nue, were also sold, one containing 33,000 Ieet, at 16% cents per foot, and the other, 29,000 feet, at 17% cents per toot. These lots were sold a few years ago for less than seven cents per foot. Official Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. ‘TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY, LEAt Broadway, No 475, 5 yrs, per yr.. Montgomery st, No 88, 5'yrs, for for the Inat 4 yrs, per yf. TRANSFERS IN KINGS COUNTY—BROOK! Huntington st, #6, 268.4 ft w of Court st, 16.4x100. incey st, os, 206 ft w of Bedford avenue, 18.9x100. ftw of Harris Spencer at, w 6, 201 ftn of De Kalb ay, 1 Suydam place, w e 166.7 ftn of AMjantic Tillary st, n #,'102.6 fte of Canton at, 25x ‘Tiffany place, w s, 425 ft n of st, 60 188.6. 8d place, n #,'60{t'w of Court st, 18th st, 168, 114 ft n w of 7th av, 18x100.2. Baltieay, #6, 75 ft of Smith av, 25x100. Liberty av and Monroe st, n w corner, 77.6xi00. Monroe 100 ft 8 ot Baltic av, 253100 Monroe , © 8, 100 ft n of Broadway, 7! 6th ay, aes ft ne of 18th at, 14x71 Lots 79 and 80 G Scbenck's map. TRANSFERS IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY—: ‘Bt Ann's ‘140th st, and 126th st, n @ corner, 125x200, Bl ft e of Alexander av, 25x100. nous ROCHE! ¥ Central av, n a, 487 ft. of Maple av, 100x164. Loo M 8, 8 w cor, lots 1 and 2. Provost, 50x100, 'w 6, 763 ft n of Rye Beach ‘and Rye Bench ay, nw co Oal 8, ad) James Grace, 48x100.,. * Rye Beach av, ns, 203 ft w of Milton [00x2: Rye Beach av, n &, 903 ft w of Milton av, 10x22 Boston Post Koad, es, adj M. E. Church, 6 601-1,000. WEST FABMS. First av, ws, 150 ft sw of Ridge st, 50x100......... YONKERB. Broadway and Cromwell place, 8 ¢ corner, 75x100.. Cedar place, w , adjoining Jeremiah Robbins, 250x4 Highland turnpike, ws, adjoining Gilman 2bxlu0.. TRANSFERS IN HU OUNTY, N, J.—J ERSEY Brunswick and South 2d ata, n w corner, 25x78, Brunswick at, w 4, 75 {tn of South 2 s South 94 at, n'a, 2 ft w of Brunawick st, 26x75. Emer at, n arpa Lote 6, 0, block 4, Buco (deed 1866}. now Garden st, w 8, 65 ft n of 10th at, 2xi00, Garden st, w 6, 44 ftp of 10th st, 21x100. Willow at, @ #, 100 ft # of 4th Ix, +. Washington at, 8, between 2 256x100. Lote 1 to 12 inclusive, bik 103, Comter eatate wUDHE Bergenwood ay, lot 5, map Chelsea, 25x103, Warren at, #6, lot 18%, map West’ Hobok sootation No'2; 25x100. Magnolia 197 the of Chestuni av, 48196. 81700 Prospect Lota 78 to 80; Tounelie estate, bOxi00, -. 31000 Warren st, #9, 16 Si, West Hoboken Land As tocltion No, 26 7h Sherman place, cor! 10 ner Tonnelle av, near Secaucus road, Dingm WEST HOOK! Palisade av, ns, north lot of J Sinclair's prop, 60x165. .10,000 KEA Cammeyer st, 4,100 ft e of Kearney av, {xl06x52x123, 800 UNION. block 1,€ Van Vorat's Union place, na, lots 4 and MAP. sess ees es TRANSFERS IN ROSEX COUNTY, NJ. jarclay st, ws, 992 ft sof Spruce 7 #0 8 LTD @ of High at #121 Court 14 ‘oul ym at, ws, Pennaylvania av, Neabitt at, corner Sussex fomerset st, # 6 4, 96 ft w Of Spruce al, Hix jem: Rays ft indefinite locality, 2x9. 2 ft trom Baldwin st, 26x96 BLOOMFIELD. Bloomfield ay, n 8, indefinite plot, 88300. * RAST ORANGE, 71 #, 190 ft n of William at, 144 ft front William at, 203 It e of Gi GUx167....... 1 Orange to Bioomfeld r \ndeinive ioeailt 100 acres. ‘v 9,000 Scotland st, nw 1,795 ESCAPR FROM OLINTON PRISON.—On Tuesday Inet five convicts cleared the fence of Cintdn prison and escaped. They have not yet been retaken. The J. N. Davis, who failed to give jarm, has been discharged. The con- viet who made his escape not long since by throwing pepper ln the eyes of bis keeper, has been returned to bis old quarters, having been arrested in New York while en; in @ burglary. The ball discharged by keeper McFarian at him at the time of his escape is yet lodged in bis person, Havin, ne- trated near the spine.—Ogdensvurg Journal, ts NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. BLASTING AT HELL GATE. Professor Mnillefert’s Operations Yesterday— Remarkable Effects of the Explosion on the Sunken Rocks, the Fish and the Water— Relics from the Bottoms ef Ships. The work of blasting tne rocks that obstruct navi- gation through Hell Gate goes bravely on under the personal direction of Professor Maillefert, and the indications are that if the government continues to sustain the contractor in his efforts as it has done up to the present time Hell Gate will have lost its bad name by this time next year. It should be borne in mind that the government supplies the contractor with all that is necessary to prosecute his work, but that it does not supervise the opera- tions through its officers. No representative of the government has any hand in tfe matter, and the contractor is alone the responsible person who is “monarch of allhe surveys’ on the blasted rocks in the stream. There are certain army engincers who manifest a great dea) of interest in the Improve- ments; but, a8 @ general thing, they do very little, itis stated, to encourage those who are endeavoring to clear the channel, By the terms of the contract made with Professor Maillefert he agreed to biast Way's reef, Pot rock and Shelldrake reef so that there would be twenty- five feet depth of water over each at mean low water, the work to be completed by the ist of De- cember next, Way’s reef is the objective point of his operations just now, and the work of biasing it was begun on the 2d of last month. The reef is over 200 feet in length and over 100 feet im width, and when work was began upon it it hag but twelve and @ hail feet of water over it, ‘There are now over eighteen teet, which goes to show that the blasting has done someting after all, The work on this reef can be prosecuted only at certain times during the day, the contractor bewg obliged to regulate bis Operations with the chauging of the tide, He contends, however, that Snelldrake recf could be operated upon between times when he 18 obliged to leave Way's reef severe- ly alone, but ior some reason General Newton does not wish him to do anything with it until the work on Way’s reef has been compieted, It may also be mentioned that the goverument imtends to take Hazlett’s Point in hand itsel!, and a coffer dam is now being constructed near it preparatory to mining the rocks and blowing them out oF the track of navi- gation, ‘The engineers who have tis work put the expense of the thing at $4,000,000, ‘rhe modus operandi of Professor Maillef€rt in blasting Way’s reef is not a very complicated one, but the resuits wich have already been produced by his operations show quite plainly that surface blasting 1s not guite the useless thing some engineers would have people believe. In this connection, therefore, a sketcu of the manner in which the work is done, as witnessed by &@ HERALD reporter, may not be without a ceriain degree oF interest. About half-past nine o’clock yesterday mormng Prolessor Mauleiert got into &@ small yawl boat, rowed by two mend, taking wit lim a long pole, au electric bat- tery and Wire and a tin can containing 112 pounds of giant powder. By he Professor's direction tue yawl was rowed over Way’s reef, when he began his soundings with the poie. After finding a place whieh, 1n his judgmeni, woula answer his purposes best, the can was lowered with sandbug ballast. ‘The boat was then rowed about a luv feet from the spot and the battery was set to work. The cilect Was aimost instantaneous. A low, rambiing sound, as of distant thunder could be plainiy heard under the water, which, in @second, changed to a loud detonauion that made the window panes in the lattice wooden houses along the shore stake and tremble as though @ thunderbolt had struck some- where in the near neighborhood, Simultaneously with the report we water over the spov where the can had been sunk rose some five or six feet, forming a sort of rounded column of water, which, a8 it rose, sent the waves that en- compassed it upon all sides dashing away to the right and left, as though propelled by some invisible power, ‘This lasted vat a second, when there arose upon the suriace of the water a number of fish of various «kinds and sizes, all of them quite dead, having been killed by the concus- sion, ‘The effecton the rock under the water was, however, ali that could have been desired. Although the can had been placed on a perfectly flat surface of the reef on sounding it was discovered that for two or three feet about the can the roc had been broken into several chunks, and @ crevice of half a foot in depth made in thereef, An experiment in blasting the rock with three cans at the same time Was made, and, inasmuch as but one of the cans was exploded by electricity, the fact deserves par- Ucular mention. ‘The three cans were lowered trom the boat in the usual way, all being placed as nearly ina line as possible. The middie one was placed about 182 feet distant from the others, and the wire attached to it alone. When the battery was oper- ated the whole three cans exploded at the same tume, the concussion of the explosion of the one to Which the wire was attached being sufficient to ex- plode the others. ‘his rather strange circumstance would geem to show that giant powder must be a very near relation to glycerine, if not the genuine article iteelf. in dragging for the rocks broken by the explosion severai large pieces 0: copper, ail crumpled and drawn together like a half toided fan, were hauled up, indicating that Way’s reef had in its palmiest days scraped an acquaimtance with more vessels than was quite necessary to demon- strate its destructiveness to our shipping. Itis expected that Way’s reef will have been so knocked to pieces by the 1st of December that there ‘will be no di r Ol any accidents to vessels pass- ing over it. The rock that is being blasted from the reef is of @ very harq kind, and in the majority of instances breaks oif in large pieces. Three immense scow loads of it have already been taken from the reef, and at the rate the work is going on there can be little doubt that the contractor Will fulfil his promise as to its com- pletion by the ist of December—provided there be no jealous interferences on tne part of cer- tain government officials, who do not, i is claimed, appear to be very anxious as to whether the work is done or not. in conclusion, it may be asked why the contractor is not allowed to work at Shelidrake reef when the tide prevents him from operating on Way’s reef. His working at 1t would certainly be better than his being compelled to remain idle the greater part of the day. JUSTICE GRIER AND THE UNITED STATES SUPREME Covurt.—Colonel Forney, in the Philadelphia Less, Says he is ‘‘authorized” to contradict our statement that Justice Grier mtends retiring from the Supreme Court bench. By whom was this “authority” given? If by the venerable Judge himself, it 16 final; tor he must be supposed to have the best knowledge of hig own purposes. if by some officious friend, we must be permitted to doubt. Whatever may be the pre- sent design of Justice Grier, it 18 a tact familar to those who have his confidence, that he has long looked with desire to the repose and recreation to which he is entitled by growing years and the inevi- table physical infirmities of age; that he has re- garded the laws of Congress providing for the voluntary retirement of judges on a salary when more than seventy years old, as present- ing to him a desirable opportunity; and that he has spoken of resigning next spring in such terms as to create an impression that his mind was fully fixed upon the subject. Nor were we alone in this understanding. The question of se- lecting his successor has been fully discussed in omciai circles at Washington and the probabutty of his withdrawal may be said to have had an effect upon certain Sari cis’ for the distribution of patronage, Knowing this to be a fact we are desir- ous t6 understand upon what ‘% authority” Colonel Forney makes his specific denial.—Alvany Evening Journal, Seplember 6, A WorTHY DAUGHTER OF A FARMER.—Miss Nellie B—,, a rosy cheeked, bright eyed, dashing farmer's daughter, living in Independence, Oakland county, Mich., has not soured her temper in sighing over fancied wrongs, nor does she bewail her sad estate because, having been born @ womdn, she cannot act the part of aman. When her father’s thirty acres of grain, however, was spoiling to be cut, and there were men to bind it, but no one to drive the team, she tied her Newport hat down under her chin, donded her garden gloves, mounted the seat and drove and worked the reaper over the whole thirty acres. She comes of a good stock, her mother hav- ing helped to make the first gram stack In the coun- Y Aria thirty years ago.—, “hester (Md.) News, pt. 4, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AwrowsMiTi—LuM.—At Matawan, N. J., on Sun- day, August 29, by the Rev. F. A. Slater, Major THOMAS ARROWSMITH, Of Middletown, N. J., to Miss CORNELIA A. Lum, of New York city. BROWN—GILFEATHER.—On Sunday, September 5, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. HM. McGuire, F. H, BROWN to Miss N&LLIb ©. Gil- FEATHER, both of Brooklyn, Chicago papers please copy. COLLINS—SimMONS.—On Tuesday, August 31, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, RODERICK G, COLLINS to FRANCES J. SIMMONS, WakD—DEAN.—In the city of New York, on Tuea- day, September 7, by the Right Rev. W. H. Oden- heimer, D. D., LL. D., Bishop of New Jersey, Josern Warp, of Newark, N. J., to ALICR M. DRAN, daughter of Thompson Dean, Esq., of New York. No cards, Wicks—CoLLIne.—On Tuesaday, August 31, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, IRA S. WICKS to ISABELLA COLLINS, Died. BEHAN.—At Englewood, N. J., on Monday, Sep- tember 6, Bringer, wife of Michael Behan, in the 37th year of her age. Relatives and senda are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 336 Hast ‘Twelfth street, New Yerk, this Cdn Hl after- Doon, at one o'clock, without farther invitation. CORNELL.—On Monday evening, flared 6, Rosser Lesure, son of Thomas L- and Eliza Cornell, a 1 and 9 méntl e relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 238 East Thirty-fifth street, OAYFERTY.—At his residence, 1,275 Broadway, on Tuesday morning, September 7, at half-past eleven o'clock, James H. CarFERTY, artist, N. A. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerai, on Thorsday afternoon, at two o'clock, Dopin.--At_ Woodsiock. on Monday morning. soceeter 6 nr Dormia A ae vite of Alexandéy Dodin, years m jains Will be taken from her late resident at Woodst ock, to the Church of St. Vincent de Pat on Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seven: avenues, this (Wednesday) morning, at eles o’clock, Where @ solemn requiem mass Will be cel brated, and thence to Cavalry Cemetery. Th and acquaintances of the family are invit w attend, DIVINE.—On Monday, September 6, CAROLINE Gi, wife of Wm. J. Divine, 26 years and 3 days, The funeral will take place from her late residence, No, 120 Laurens street, this (Wednesday) aiternoons at one o'clock, DouErty.—On Tuesday afternoon, SeptembOr % Jon DOHERTY, aged 46 years, The funeral will take place from 205 Water si near Little street, Brooklyn, on Thursday aftern at two o’clock. The friends of the {amily are spectfuily invited to attend, EGAaNn.—On Tuesday, September 7, Tim EGAN, the 88th year of his age, the beloved father of Kiere} at sone Egan, a native of Cloughan, Kings ireland. The remains will be taken from his late residenee, Second avenue, corner of Fifty-uhird street, on Thuras day morning, at nine o’clock, to the Church of St. Boniface, Second avenue, corner of Forty-sevent street, where & solemn mass of requiem will olfered for the repose of his soul, and thence to vary Cemetery, for interment. The friends of thd jamily aud those of his son-in-law, Edward Murphy; are invited to attend. Kings County (Ireland) Chronicle please copy. FREYTAG.—On woodar. Beprember 6, PHILLIPPI, GESINA FREYTAG, only cl of Gesina M. ¥ ed 1 year, 5 months and 11 (i fhe relatives and friends of the family, also the members of United Brothers’ Lodge, No. 356, F. ang A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the from the residence of her brother-in-law, Hei Muller, No. 106 Spring street, this (Wednesday) noon, at one o'clock, September ¥, as. Pinkkiny rT, a of William Frerp.—On Tuesday, the Hudson, WILLIAM H., only child and Emily 8. Field, aged 1 year, 3 months and days. ane remains wiil be interred at Woodlawn Cemé+ ry. FILLor.—On Monday evening, September PAULINE, youngest daughter of Alexander B. Alphonsine L. Fillot, 8 years, ‘uneral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one oiclocis from the residence of her parents, No. 261 W } Fifty-second street. FisHer.—At Ked Wing, Minn., on Saturday, August 28, JAMES A. FISHER, aged 37 years. FISHER.—On Tuesday morning, September 7, aftek @ short and severe illness, OLARA FisHER, youngest daughter of Matthew and Laura Fisher. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the r dence of her parents, 123 Amity street, this (W nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GUILFOYLE.—On Monday, September 6, Mr. ED WARD GUILFOYLE, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late r dence, No. 161 West Forty-elgnth street, this (Wed: oe afternoon, at one o'clock. ENNINGS.—On Monday Gad 4 September 6, after a lingering illness, BERTHA HENNINGS, niece of George C. Hennings, aged 22 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her uncle, George ©. Hennings, No. 54 Jacks Street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’cioc! precisely. ‘(he relatives and friends, also the meme bers of Herman Lodge No, 263, F. A. M., are respecte fully mvited to attend, KieRAN.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, September T, EVE KIERAN, aged 17 years, 2 months aud 16 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Lee Avenue Reformed church, cornre aires street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, KBAMER.—On Tuesday, September 7, WILLIAI Jacos, only son of William and Julia Kramer, aged 83 months and 24 days. ia Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral,gfrom ‘his late residence, 124 First avenue, at two o'clock in the aiternoon, withe out further notice, LumM.—On ‘uesday afternoon, September % JOSEPHINE Lum, the beloved daughter of Willian and Addie Lum, aged 3 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family ure respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (\Vednesday) afternoon, from the residence of her grandfather, James Yetman, No. 96 Broome street. MeRRY.—On Tuesday, September 7, Mrs. MARY MERRY, of consumption, aged 21 years. ‘The friends and relatives are requested to atten@ the funeral, from her late residence, 49 Pitt street, on Thursday alternoon, at two o'clock. MEYERHOFF.—At Mount Vernon, on Tuesday, September 7, Kirry H., only child of Charies A. and Cecelia A. Meyerhoff, aged 1 year, 1 month and 1 day. The faneral wil! take place from Stevens avenu Mount Vernon, on Thuraday afternoon, at . tw o’clock. The remains will be taken to WoodlawB Cemetery. MEYER.—On Monday, September 6, HENny MEYER) aged 34 years. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, half-past two o’clock, from his late residence, cornes of York and Washington streets, Brooklyn. The ré= mains will be taken t0 Greenwood Cemetery for ine terment, McGuirB.—On Monday, September 6, JoHN M@ GuiRE, youngest son of the late Ellen and Hugh McGuire, a native of the county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 17 years and 3 months, May his soul reat In peace. Amen. The friends and juaintances are respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Mooney, No. 60 Mott street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. OSTRANDER.—On Tuesday, September 7, ELIzas BETH OSTRANDER, Widow of William Ostrander, aged 83 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of her.son-in-law, T. J, Woolcocks, 125 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. PkGRAM.—On Thursday, August 19, of typhus fever, at No. 16 Elgin crescent, Nottinghill, London, W., CECELIA ALEXIM PEGRAM, beloved daughter of Orland A. and Mary M. Pegram, aged 3 years, 10 months and 6 days. Buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London. tial Va., papers please copy. XL t Hackensack, N.J., on Tuesday, Sep» tember 7, ULEMENTINE, Wife of William A. Pixlee, aged 37 yea The remains will be taken to Rye for interment on Thursday, by the sr em eleven train, New Yorm ana New Haven Rail 5 PaLMo.—Ali the Italians are respectfully solicited to attend the funeral of FERDINANDO PALMO, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 113 East Eleventh street. G. F, SECCHI DE CASALI, President of the Italian Mutual Benevoient Society. RAPELYE.—At Newtown, L. 1, on Monday, Sey~ tember 6, ADRAITAM C. RAPELYE, aged 78 years. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are resp fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afte: noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, and af at half-past two o'clock from the Reformed church, Newtown, L. I. REED.—On Monday, September 6, ANN, widow of Dantel H. Reea. The funeral services will take place this (Wednes- day) evening, at seven o'clock, at the residence o! her sister, Mrs. H. Feiter, No. 453 West T'wenty-seco street. Tne relatives and friends of the family al invited to attend, without further notice, There mains wili be taken to Fishkill for interment. REDMOND.—On Monday, September 6, Tuomas Fy REDMOND. 80n of Thomas and Margaret Redmond, aged 5 years, 4 months and 16 days, The friends of the family are respecttully tiny! to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, No. 651 East Ninth street, at two o'clock the afternoon. Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph please Cony: SyMINGTON.—On Monday, September 6, ELMER Re SyMINGTON, youngest son of George and Jane Symington, Funeral from his late residence, No. 411 W Forty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, one o'clock, =” Simpson.—On Monday, September 6, Is: Ly BEVBRIDGE Simpson, aged 71 years and 10 ménths. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, N 169 Fulton street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday ) ‘sitet nooD, at two o'clock. SEaks.—At Fort Hamilton, on Monday, Sep temper 6, CHARLES FE. SEARS, in the 33d year of his Funeral services in St. John’s churcn, Fort Ham ton, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. Hi friends are invited without further notice. SULLIVAN.—On Monday, September 6, Bripost SULLIVAN, the beloved wife of John Sullivan, im the asth year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 10 Mott street. SexTon.—On Tuesday, pteovan 7, after @ short iliness, ogee the beloved wife of Timothy Sexton, aged 47 years, ‘The friends and relatives of tHe family are respect» fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 215 Hast — street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'cloc! Snerrerson.—At Jamates, L.J., on Sunday morn- ing, September 5, VIRGINIA, youngest daughter of Alfred B. and Fannie L, Shepperson, aged 2 years, 1) months and 25 days. The reiatives and friend the family and those of her grand{atner, Rev. iam L. Johnson, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday after- noon, at four o'clock, from Grace church, Jamaica. VosnurcH.—On Monday, September 6, ELLA Li, only daughter of Philo and Caroline C, Vosburgh, ed 22 years. ‘he friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from Dr. Burehard’s church, Thirteenth street, near Seventh avenue, this day (Wednesday), at twelve o'clock. WILLIAMs.—At Cornwall, Orange county, N. Yop on ae i Med ee hh 6, 7 ELiza Wit- LIAMS, daughter of Clark and Mary’. Williams, Jat of eye crtrt ‘et a é aa e remains Ww: taken to Cincinnal 0) for Intefment. vent WILCKENS.—On Sunday, September 5, P. GEORGE WILOKENS, son of the late Dr. J. F. Wilckens, of — Germany, aged 21 years, § months and 26 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his mothe 4 107 Ciinion street, Brooklyn, without further notice. The remains will’ be interred in Greenwood. WILLIAMS.—On ‘Taesday morning, Septomber 7, at 444 Wost..Thirty-third street, of consumption, Wite MAM WILLIAMS, The remains will be taken to Newark, on Thurs. day morning, at ten o'clock: for interment.