The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1869, Page 9

ry FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Fripay, Sept. 10—6 P. M. | The topic of earnest discussion to-day was the curious situation of Erie stock, the “bulls” ana “beara” taking opposite and oftentimes excited po- tions as to the character of its registration, When stock was reached at the frst session of the ‘board this morning the president, Mr. Nelson, took the chair and said that as he was their president and authorized to act for them he had decided to suspend the call of Erie. He had examined the situation ‘end was confident the registration of Erie so far was only nominal and not actual. He decided its call suspended until the 13th of October, when the trans- fer books wou.d be reopened. The first vice presi- dent, Mr. Wheelock, in resuming the chair, ex- Plained that he too had acted for the body in calling the stock yesterday. In the absence of the president he exercised the latter's sdministrative powers. He had placed Erie on the list as he had the other stocks, which were m@radually restored after their oxpulsion last winter. No investigation had been made as tothe circum. lances of registration. The fact of registration was @mple reason for thetr restoration. It was the same ‘way with Erie, The subject was finally referred to ‘the Governing Committee and the stock omitted for the present. The letter received by Mr. Wheelock @nnouncing the registration of the svock is as fol- dows:— FARMERS’ LOAN AND Trust Company, ; No, 26 peobenees sad YORK, Sept. 9, New W. A. Waraztoox, Vico lresident New York: Stock Exchange:— DEAR SIR—The common and preferred stock of od aie puleay 5 SOMBRE have this day been regts- oe, the common stock at $70,000,v0u onl ma the paterson Block at $8,536,900, making the on- dire capital $75,536,900. Certificates of registration ‘will be given at the opening of the transfer books on and after the lsth BOAO. Yours, very truly, R. G. ROLSTON, President ‘The stock, which Peg as high ag 375{, hereupon dropped off to 3574, but recovered at the close to 37, the impression gaining ground that the board was Mot justified tn suspending the call, and would wectify its conduct to-morrow. The street {s still greatly excited and confused about the matter. As to the clique movements, it is said that the operators: ‘Who looked for a deciine have been greatly alsap- Pointed because the price did not go off under the ‘adverse circumstances attendtag its reintroduction to activity, and are now somewhat alarmed because Heavy capital and a strong hand were perceptible in ‘tho purchases corresponding to the speculative sales Of the past few days. Inasmuch ag the annual elec- tion takes Bee next thonth some thougnt the Brien of Mr. roy yere A its wo restore Pit Its priests, far { should Boy be forgotten that only one-fourth of the directors go out this year, the balance holding over under a @pecial law paseed last winter. The other railways yw heavy, particularly the Western list, and Ynderwent a rather sharp decline until Jate in the ‘day, when the feeling changed in answer to the easy closing of the mopey market, and there was a gene- Fal advance all around. The feature after Erie was Pittsburg, which on the renewed assertions of a ash and stock dividend sold up to 114, reacting at the close to 11134. The street was without definite {information as to the matter, the cash dividend being estimated at from 2% to 5 per cont nd the scrip at 15 to 40, while one report had it that the directors were to meet this after- moon, and another not until Thursday of next week. ‘The Vanderbilt stocks were comparatively neglectea until late in the afternoon, when Central rose to 20534. St. Paul went off to 76 upon the announce- ment that the earnings for the first week in Septem- ‘ber had fallen off over a hundred thousand dollars @s compared with last year, owing to the backward- hess of tne general harvest ana the unfavorable ‘weather for shipping the wheat already gathered, ‘The crops, however, were reported far more abun- @ant than last year. Hanulbai and St. Joseph woderwent a decline to 11334. In the express Stocks Adams was steady and American strong. In the miscellaneous list Pacific Mail was weak and declined to 77. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Cumberiand, 31 @ 333¢; Western Union, 36% a %6%{; Quicksilver, 13% a 1434; Mariposa, 8 @ 9; do. preferred, 12 @ 14; Pacific Mail, 773; a 773¢; Boston Water Power, 155¢; Adams Express, 5634; Welle-Fargo Express, 18a 1834; Awerican Express, 367% bid; United States Express, ©0348 62; New York Contral, 204% @ 204%; Hudson River, 182}, @ 184; Reading, 96 a 9634; Michigan Central, 129; Lake Shore, 101% a 100%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 110%; Chicago and Northwestern, ‘703s @ 7934; dO. preferred, 884 @ 8834; Cleveland, Colambus and Cincinnat!, 78 a 70; Rock Island, 310% a 110%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 76 a 76%; do. preferred, 85% a 854; Toledo and Wabash, 783¢ bid; Fort Wayne, 87 a 8734; Aiton and Terre Haute, 67a 58; Obio and Mississippi, 3154 331%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 bid; New Jersey Central, 103 @ 103%; Chicago and Alton, 15034 a 151; do. prefer- red, 160 a 152; Morris and Essex, 87 a 873;; Hannibal nd St. Joseph, 118% a 121; do. preferred, 117 a 121; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Ceniral, 82, The following shows the range of the principal ‘stocks to-day:— New York Central. ‘lem Highest, Inited States Expres»... 41 foal iy The gold Market was strong and very steady until After the avJouroment of te board, when there was alittle trey ha gM advance to 13534. ‘The lowest price was 135, which Aémea {9 be tie low water mark, beneath which the cliques Would for jet it wink. The range of the price was aa follows:— 2PM SP. iM. 4p. Me aPpM The rates paid for carrying ton 1-32, Per cont; 1-16, 10 per cent; 7 per cent, gold, and 9 percent up to Clearing House. In the afternoon the rate was 7 to & per cent for carrying. Some @arly transactions were reported but not recordea @ ‘flav’ for borrowing. The disbursements of coin Anterest to-day amounted to $153,857. At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross ciearances were $162,427,000, the gold balances $2,634,500, and the @urrency balances $3,700,552. ‘The government purchased $675,500 of five-twen- ties to-day—the entire amount offered in the propo- gals to sell, The Sub-Treasurer advertised for pro- Posals to sell the remaining $324,500 to-morrow; 80 that the purchase of one million for the Sinking und may be consummated. The bond: bought ‘Were in the lots and at the prices setae 7, 3. 7. 7. me 1860, coupon 1 i I 1 " Vie em8 conan. Hg 17.1 ie 17. eae 000 sooo fo 30 Ze 333 325: B The government market was generally steady, in Sympathy with a strong market abroad and in re- Bponse to the light offerings at the Sub- Treasury. With the ehange in the cnaracter @{ the money market inte in the day the feeling became strong and prices closed higher, as Mollows:—United States currency sixes, 109% a 110; by Wo. sixes, 1881, registered, 121 @ 1211; do, do., oupon, 121 a 121%; do. Hve-twentics, registered, Bay and November, 120% a 12134; do. do., coupon, 9862, do., 12134 @ 121%; 40. do, coupon, 1864, do., BAH 121%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 1214 a 121%; Go. do., registered, January and July, 1194 @ 110% @0- 40. coupon, 1065, do., 119% @ 120; do, do. cow sae Pon, 1867, do., 119% ® 120; do. do., coupon, 1868, 40., 119% @ 120; do. ten-forties, registered, 110 a 110%; do, 4o., coupon, 110% @ 110%, The money market was active in the forenoon, borrowers seeming disposed to seek funds early, and in many instances gold interest was paid. Later in the day the general rate was seven per cent cur- rency. The demand was over at three o'clock, when balances were to be had for aix per cent. The rate for commercial paper was unchanged. The mquiry was much better for good single names. Foreign exchange was steady, but could not be called frm at 108% @ 10834 for bankers’ sixty day and 103% a 109 for sight sterling, Southern securities were aull. The now North Carolinas were weak. The following were the clos- ing strect prices for the leading bvonds:—Ten- nessee, ex coupon, 61 & 613, do., new, 52 @ 524; Virginia, ox coupon, 5534 @ 55%; do., new, 59 a 62; Georgia sixes, 84 a 84)4; do. sevons, 91 a 02; North Carolina, ex coupon, 65 a 66; do., new, 47 @ 47%; Missourt 81x03, 87 a 873g; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 71; do., levee sixes, 65 a 66; do., eights, 84 @ 85; Ala- bama eights, 93 a 94; do. fives, 63 a 66; South Carolina sixes, 71 @ 72; do., new, 66 a 6634; City of Memphis sixes, 49a 4917; Mobile and Unio ater- ling, 64 & 65. The following shows the results of to-day’s bust- ness at the United Statea Sub-Treasury in this clty:— General balance yesterday. $58,234,600 Gold receipts 1,181,708 Gold payments. 200,813 Gold balance,. bbe Currency receipts. 392,039 Ourrency eyments 1,104,277 Currenoy balance. 9,458,013 General pre 80,415, Gustoms—inoluded in gold coieurooninits SALES AT THE NeW TOK S| YOK STOCK EXCHANI®, Friday, Sept. 10—10:15 A. M. 138,000 cl 2000 Tenn 6" 2000 N Car 6's, new. 2.00 do. special tax is 10000 Missouri 6's....b ¢ 6U00 NY 7's, b 1, 1000 Erle Ist m: 100, 0, ai do... peteatl ne 0 st 6000 C, C&ICist.... 82 Pat 6000" dovesese 206 8235 4000 Ohio & Misacon bs 83 500 suena ween Tel... B6%, 0. 800 Tol. Wab & 290 Pitts; 65 58 Hot aa 8 Fai bs B, 87 sonata Dub & Sioux 800 Col, O foo I, C & eH M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. B50060 OS 4a, *81, 0 ‘6000 U B 6-20, c, iS aso Us 8-20, on One o’Clock P. M. pala ery aay RR. RS 00 Hutson 34 West U U Tel. 100 bet oc 36: 200 Pao Mail ‘88 Go..be 100 Mariposa pref., 13) 100 Adams Kx... i berg “aes & 200 Chio ro! rie 1200 Ohio # aie Bi 00,0 &1 CBE. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. 36% a 87 Northwestern. SK i COMMERCIAL REPORT. Farpay, Sept. 10-6 P. M, BERSWAX was dull and heavy at 42c. a43c. No sales of moment were reported. BUILDING MATERIALS.—The market for most articles coming under this heading was quiet, though prices were generally steady. For Eastern spruce there wasa tolerably active dei and and sales were effected of 400,000 foet at 319 a $23; the arrivals are light and, the supply is only moderate, thi in fate request, and being in iaite firm at $276, at which re sales of 000, nay and frm ‘a0 $4, while ime was Ronendaie cet im to. mie rere at for Samaras and 8150 for lum aay. at Poll fetowin Sos oer eas — Groton, sign git: Now. Jerse; Bre, 88.8 nS 6 0 BF iver, 87 80.0 6040, and Phi Bs ae ad Siegen ‘The market for spot was extremely sere being no demand of consejuence from aay source, holders were firm fn their. views, and the few. sales ma were at full prices, ‘The sales were only 419 balos, of which HS were for’ spinning, 48 on speculatfon and 8 For future dalivery the business was light . Sales 100 balan Dania low raid, for sober, ak ee +100 do, for November at 27}40., 250 do. for De 10, for. Reyruary on. private Verma; also 900 do. for ee ber and January at 2536. iad 1% 26340. We append the cl prea tlons Mobile New ron Orioans ent Pie ‘ae vee A 5 Ordinary. Good ordini Low middlt Moding CovpEn.—The market f for ingot was aul on ull, there vie ggucely any, demand, and moa re and lowers uot a Bc wvhich waa the ‘ar pri = aos 'FRE.—! sont} in TY. alin ¢ le A Tat mes ae ns Mal a Lng ne we heard ids, wiry i o1 mood. dou Aoiee ns extremes for, goth 1Ke. 8 Hei enon, 13 sige. ba "16ers Ui Ri caibo, 6.5 " Tyee Ider; Corte Rice mara © Sane icon Mexican, 18¢,, and sence Tigo. ae gold, duty pald, CoorFRAGE StTOoK.—The demand for all kinds was still ight, but there was po change to note in prices, We staat a ook, ‘$8-Inch heads, $B a.85 105 aug ; molasses do. do. 45 35.0 $3 601 box oye Ru toner; dere u mall pales were mad feed, 45 0 850; hoo] t ane ior Hésiera und city damuntine, 486 for sperms aa 386, Digs continued dull. for patent. COCOA Was quiet but stead: at 10}¢e, 4 tle, gold, for Guay- aquil in bond and 27 ‘or Maracaibo do.” CORDAGE was ste ‘He. a 24o. for Manila and 170. for tarred Rusaia. DY RWOODS were dull and prices were nominal at 80, cur- Domingo logwond ; Nd, for Ja- #20» M61 do, for Cuba furtle, and AIS & wis do, For other Kinds faatic. Comwpod was quoled Oth Magne celts our, 147,075 S #4 wheat, 4 Ory Bi,#91 do. ote, 883 do. rye and ic. mait. ‘Puere was more demand for low e and Western flour for export to-day, with a demar Prices were a shade bette kc fe Iichov. High grades were neleste fornia, flour was namin vere abOnE 000 BD s ineluding about exten Stator on tho epot and to arrive. at from 45, Southern how was quiet and steady. Sales 600 ye flour was fu fair demand at frm prices, aud sales wore effec toil of 80 Vola. Corn meal was moderately active 4 e quot iden of fair trade not quotably y: State +85 00n Bb 7 Superfine State. + 6008 § Pg 65a 675 6a 700 Supertine 60a 625 ¥xira do. 64a 675 Extra Minnesota. TWa 850 Ronnd hoop Ohio, shipping brani, 62a 650 Round hoop Onto, trade brands. 67a 700 81 WO 6H0— 700 Wa 760 80a 900 arnt $00— 1000 Xouthern choice and family. + 8008 1135 banthorn superfine and extra, + 60a 800 Chisformia four (encke and Dui + 60a $5) 440a 600 Sho, fie 3s be 5 50 je SWheat was is mor spring and winter phous 90,000 native demand for ‘export, and both re gher ; th comprised on the spot and to arrive soon at BY 40 fe 1 51 tor interior to choloe all Tot No. 1 do. ® tee 61 for red vitnenciy ail ah. i ot for tig ih for Southorn amisers the OM AL 65 tor white Michigan, 1 Gstor white Kentusky- 1 60 for amber and gl 56 Ne do, fair ne nd AT Sa}y for yellow Wentern, Oats were active ve and Ze. Iigher; the snlod qwera 128,40 biwhels. at Che. 70s. Rye was dull and heavy; a small lot Western was sold at @1 17. be ley and barley malt were atili dull, and prices were nom 1i- ¢ ee ure, er a ion were very pool, 23,000 ‘brithela wheat nt Stary And, per steamer, $7,500 Fries wheat ae Mt 10d» Wi 100 bo email lota baco man bark to tho Baltic, ‘rith S100 ‘bin, pecroloum reported) at Ss., and 4 bark (now in Boston) bhi prea po to Liver- h malna Yooate tine at Be, cut ne. a mige. v.—The demand was 3m moderately active, but prices petal seth: Wee WE ir it, sales about 60 trom bo. a i to choice intied to rule dull and nominal at 19%0., gold, uc, Bondo f0F jute, 10c, a Wee don for dn for'Tampico, ta bond. arket was quiet, the demand Tullow! a Bek iyres' Sl ah ihe, Bo) gol following quotatior yrea, 21 a 2} 1! oy gol 40,388 ba. Ble. Ae. dow seconds, 20, 81"tba,, ihe. Montevideo, 3) 24 ihas Mtice’ aie Corti ne ahaa Grande, 20 ‘all (ry fe, a 2iKe.; Orie 23 Ibs. Le, {California, 21236 Ibs te, ago. Gor 73¢¢. @ Lie., gold ; San Jug 18 es ou Tao; a You pico, 20 a a Porto igo 1st Hee. 0 fa Te. a W8c.; Maracaibo, 20 a Ibs, 140. a 150. I8oN.—There was a moderato business doing in Scotch pig at prices not differing rially from those previously cur- #88 for Eglinton ex ship, rif $40 for Gartsherrie do. There also 59 tona four months, with interest, Amer! Innere peta ea See PA were ull, the KGlaet telets eeaeies Heme for Manila, Bisa’, and Ls Hrbrs. ig light, and tondy at the a9. ; Ti ‘a8 alow of sale, the demand being light; 100 tons No. 2 Forge were wold at #87, while 150 tons No. 1 Thornas were disposed of on. prizate terms. but supposed at 40. No. 1 was quoted at 40 4 and No.9 at 808 a B29, according to quality. Of wrougl a gerap 200 tons were wold on private torms. Refined was 4 auiet but jo $85 4 $87 f0, while rails were firm at ‘56 60, gold, for English, and 874'a $78, currency, for American. Lk av.—Ordinary forelgn was quict but seady at 63¢e. THE WEALIH OF THE NATION. Revenue Derived from the Principal Dutl- able Articles for the Fiscal Year 1568—Re- port of General F. A. Walters, Chief of the Bureau of Statistics. WAsHrnoton, Sept. 10, 1869, Report No. 29 of the Bureau of Statistics, now in press, exhibits the amount of duties paid on each principa! article of import during the fiscal year 1968. As the discriminations of tne tariff are be- tyveen turoe and four thousand in number, it is of course @ very great labor, and requires much time to complete the statement of duties accrueing upon each article. The report for 1867 was not pre- pared until eighteen months after the close of the fiscal year. That for 1863 ia now ready, fourteen mouths atter the close of the pertod. The Deputy Special Commussioner of the Revenue, in charge of the bureau, has made arrangements to secure the issue of the report for the year 1869 by or vefore the meeting of Congress, The following abstract ta fur- Nouales of moment. é Lnaritn. “Ths market for homtock sole was more active | nlshed in advaned‘or the published sheets: — and pose Were soneraliy steady, Te oan a. are falling | Animals, living... sussseeseeses $460,404 01 a unaltered, ak was y was sow of aale and heavy. "We quote :— eee | eee of the ‘alte 8,081 57 ———_—_— ——— Fem'or.- Of ys 5 B.A R. Grands. Californian. 0. moore Srrg RON. 5,055 60 wi We Sale TOBe. Ber "aio, saniete sige. | Asphalta 1,408 00 Mk able, Bic. a Ble. 20% Beer, ale ‘ua porter, 235,931 61 Hay Bie,” 26ike, mBte. Bic. Biacking , : 14.979 09 ae }, en: wins maps, &c. 8, Foor damaged al U kinda, Bie, aes 28ers rough light, “Ste. a Brass and mapufactures’ of rer 2 fen . Brooms, brushes and bristles, secee 175,189 50 ‘Baughter.” Copa, Rough, | BUUtOr....sseeeeesseeee 267,403 75 Bfo, adda, 42e.adic, 4le,n de, | Buttons and moulds 495,611 81 Bovadio. dlcindio, Bo. ade. | Candles .......... 2,206 0c. w Beedle. 9c. a do. Garas for playing a sis 4,307 10 Mouhsste—Tie market was more active and full prices | Carpeting, of flax. cotton or otiver mate- wore fealized, ‘There ‘wore sales of S10 hide, Batbadves at | rial, United Staies.. pe 588 80 Béc. {100 do, Porto Rico at 70c. a T8iyc.; 20 do. Mayoguer at | Carriages and parts of. 10,313 86 61c.,,and 400\bbis, New Orleans at 900. We gnote:—Cuba | Chalk. 112,082 18 centrifugal and mixed, 876, n 400. : do. giver de. 0 Be: do. 03,577 49 muncovado, dBc. a Ble.) New Orleans, 85q, a H0e., and Barba: | Grewrcans, DRUGS AND DYws— NAVAL StonEs.—For opirita turpentine the market was | Acids, Boracio— more active, and prices wore rather firmer, closin Tartarie es 47,136 60 igo. for morobantaile and shipping Joie. the ato Other. 18,317 2 comparatively light. | There were salves of 375 bbls. (chiefly to | acetates. 6,998 43 arrive) at 4c. a 4c, for merchantable and #8e, for New York | Bark, Peruviaa, &o 827246 80 25 Borax.. 9,082 95 Campnor. 60,541 30 Cloride of lime or bieaching powders 73,486 a pos ‘Boa we, Analine dyes or colors, 64,200 6 abeing 40" bbis, Washington, purt to arrive, at Posie i BE, chielly at the latter price Wlimington was held at ghey 4 OIL8.—Linased: was still quiet at 960, a agi in cute ou 443,020 64 bbis. Of iard there were smal anal report ab $1 45.0 81 60 90,133 70 ring and winter. Menhaden was dull and nominal 6,544 66 Olivo & y wile extra refined seal waa steady at §1 16 Be amall sales at $1.45 a $f 48. Crude woalo was anew ‘a 81 08 #115, Crude sperm, in 1 80; bleached and undloached winter da: os 9195 a te. ‘Sales 300'bbin crude sperm, on private terms, PRovisro (oN8,—Receipts 123 packages cut meats, The mar- ket for pork was dull, there being no senpa except for small lots, but prices were firm at Bu #31 for new mess. The sales were about 600 hbis., in Smal Tots, at a 981 26 for new mes: rity de $9) 9 30 50 prime aad ore Pt pri a eC: 5 C84, re hogs were dull at Ato, a HiGoandehichy Yoro sat IN, serra at was on 6 omaud, bud ‘alate’ J tote at 86 $12 asia meni, and beet ras atl mi bleached winter do. #10 a 816 for extra da, i dull and prion were nominal at ®10.n 40 for India do, OF beef hai here were email alos within the range of $25.0 280. 1 and prices were generally nominal. en at digo. a Like for dry salted and pis 8c. a 190. for pickled hams, and 1934c, a 20)<c. for mand being ight, and with increased offerin Kotaras houry Sid lower closing at 1bice of 900 bbia, at 1 165% nominal, anes wi 3 the mar- There were arles ¢ Crude in barrels was dull and trifle lowar, but at the reduction and, chiefly for export, and Refined wi: san Improved re made of 2,000 bbla. forthe Inst half September at 32\¢c., 3,000 do. for spot and the first halt Septembor at 8c. a 39\c, 2,000 for the first halt do. and 4,000 for all September on pi vate terms; also 1,000 for the first half October at 82'{c., 50) for the last balf do. at Big mah '3 option, and 500 do. for the last half November at the market closing at 8%c. a 824¢¢.for spot cre and all S» apember, Naphtha was duil and nominal at 10c.a 10¢c. In Philadelpiia the market was quiet and a trite easier for some deliveries, The salen were 1,000 bbis. crimef!ight straw to white at Sle. a 2 slandard white forthe last half Septei i" buyer's option, and 500 do, for Octob: Tor.—For Garolinn tho market w tormer prices. There were sales of for common to prime. SKINS.—-For Loth prices were quite ste: ried. We quote Goat _tampien, mc Bago, a Be} Ver uenos Ayres, 50c, a 573¢ 2008, do. Beg. quiet “iynt_ stead Mote at syges a S¥s0. Land deer the market was quiet, but 45,116 59 isto Siete ew eum. ‘Uuler galls OF B0ua. Clocka and watenes Coal. . Colles Cotfee substitutes... 1 Copper and manufactures of. 29,735 Cork and manufactures of. 132,686 70 Cotton, FaW....++++ 81252 31 Cotton manulactures. 7,202,871 62 Diamonds and gems....... 106,460 05 Earthenwares and china 1, Embrolderies of cotton, siik or wool, &o. £mery..,.-- Fancy AuriciEs— Feathers, ornamental and artificial... 450. a Ble. perth. a Sea a 1 BBc oss) 946 O1 Vera ¢ zy 4 3, Chagres 00,066 44 ara, nda tle, per 1b., gold 74,822 70 . per Ib., curr wean Cantle ‘was quicl: but steady, with small sales at ati SPERMAOCRTI.—Rofined was dull and nominal at 450, STRARINE.—The demand continued Imiled, but prices wore stendy at former quotations, ‘There were mates of'sminit lots at prices ranging ftom 1630. to 1c, for common to choice, in hi di tierce Mache rua tarca ek quiet, the demand being light, t Binet were steady and firm. ing lo 2'65-n 62 751 evans, Deane Coron 13 86 #2 105 Ht gins’, §8 a $3 10, and Tark’s Lalund, Receipts und stock light. at the following prices farshail’s and Worthta rom store were B70 per suck be ae grown B20 fic. a 4Nc. or Peoean Raw fras.in demand, but the business was light being restricted by the firmness of hollers, who demanded 1Uséo, alae. for fats to "coo! refining Cubs. "Thore were sales f “130 has. at 120, Giass a 1,507,275 63 Goid and manufactures. 7,336 43 629,844 16 it 00 1 Gutta perc! 2 Gypaumn or plaster of Paris. 6,797 60 Haic of the alapaca goat, & 5,238 67 Hair 153,109 70 144,632 75 817,157 64 873, 8 6 82, Hemp sta 1,016,357 81 algs. for Cuba and 180. for Porto | Ait other. ‘Bicoy also 36 boson at Anise Refined wen in fair tomar, i ‘977,325 12 and, ‘Doing in Might stock, was firm, Haris ware Hides au! 7, qu 16igc. and soft white at I5ifc. a lic. We 26,121 80 iba—Inferlor to common refining, Ilo, (0. ; fair refining, 11%c, a 11/0. We. : es far to good grocery, 19ice. nid 0 good reduing, rime to cholee ontrifugal do. iio, Hie. a ‘hhds, and boxes 8 1Agc. m 113, Boxes, Dutch stan ard No aie. a 12ic. 9. Havana—! do. do. 10 to 1 Tac. a 145 3 dO. d0., 16 to Tagen a . Fi Port Rico— grocery do., Tile, a 140, Brave —Oalcutia linseed continued nominal at @2 15, i Grass were dull, there bolng se: ras quoted at 182, ‘a Hec.; Uinothy, flax, 42 45 TALLOW. Th 18 ro otaed was only moderately active, and rigns were not firm. Sales about 70.0 Iba. at Lc. 8 125, the’ Inttor price tor cho Straits continued in active deroan rr tna ie of 4.009 slabs at S2c., go.d; 4 at aud rong L was quotel at $8 2 od on, ore 3 0, do.; coke terne, ie" fdo.cand charoonl do., Tomagoo. Kentucky continued in activo 1 low grades, which were most nought after, Ww higher, (The sales were fully O75, bhds. it uest, and the ® 30m ts ic. a Te. | 100 Hh was sought after to a falr ortent, and sales were effected OF 0 bates Havana at #2c, Yara I cut on private terms, tax paid, and 25 do, y Western rieaville, fea ox daibeith and ommon lugs, per Ib. Good luge, Gommus ear. Medium er * Srerage low Wrappers 8 Pennsyivania and Ohio fillers, Average lota. Wrappers. te. 18e. Havana—-Comm good, 97c. a $1 02 fing, $1.05 a $1 15, ince a “Boo. At cut, # 124g. average 20, anutactired—Hiack work, common and medium, 2c, 9 Me.,in bond; good and And, Be. a30e, In bond. Bright mmon aud medium, 2 , fa bond, deme quietnde fs still thé chief characteristic of for all kinds of domestic, ‘There ts decidedly mand than there was during the first part of the the asles ore principally of limited character, transactions cy between th and the aide, in bond; good and inagnitude being prevented by the discrepan- views of buy and sellers aa to prices, @ majority of dealers to th of time for credit, owin, in ating. “It Is rumored that two fail thin the last three days. Full prices kinda, thongh the market cannot nen for mort fh ia fale supply and in, light ‘de: jobs. In pulled wool @ 1 beta ehiely. for ‘nds, iain hight supply, Both © selling slowly, but held for the . ‘The stock of most grades is fair. ines aiminutive, the de- remain Pennsylvania and Vir- jeerate in bio. NO. wy Yor 15 EN Mi, a 60, Tadiana, Hlinols, Low 49. a Be.; X prices previo’ Mine bute for, meat kinds land X, fen an oag Wis. X, 47e. ih : ta’ quality. ‘the 0 12 aga 30,000 and’ No. 1 Olio. at dc, ay tL Ney B00 X and XX Ohio on private terms, 6,000 combing at, Bie, «Gd, 18.000 delaine s Gait. ri t hie ) Indiana on private satay Rona ae e. for Inmibe. We: fo tor 0, bs find Treas at Sc. 60,000 Ibe. Pulled, part at dlc. Dinek, and 4c. a d7e. for exti do. at de. a 86c., 3,000 Ming ‘" ring clip CalWornia at Res 10,000 spring clip do., on private terms, | Of foreign the Angora. ht, Ale, about 1,800 balen Mes- ered at aucti ‘Reeointe, 265 bola, The market wan frm business was light. Sales, 100 bbls, at $1 1 paid—chiefly at 81 13.0 81 1 TONE Was dull and nominal at 9%e, gold, for 0c., do.y for Bouth Bea, and Me, do,, for Northwest falen were 10,000 tiza will be of 18K TERRIFIC StoRM IN ALABAMA.—A terrible thun- Gerstorm visited the neighborhood of Marion, Ala., on the 26th ult. en Mcvully, while.on his overtaken by the rain, atop; at Mr. John ‘8, one mile from home, until the storm Fe kag aenee, and while sitting by the fire dryin, nin the her chair and negro man standin; ‘Was shocked to insensibility for afew minutes. The dd through the hearth, killing a duck the house near the chimney, A negro @ employ of Willlam G. Johnson, wi fie ae 16 Kd Hs struck and in- tantly killed; q Clothing he a! entirely = him and hi plac A negro man i Beg emma ro of vitogue grocery? ‘Was tnstaptly kul nf Mr, Step! loves was struck by the light- ‘and filed, On the opposes side of re sat @ ney in woman, who was knocked out of for a time rendered insensible. A bout eight feet from the fire eleotriotty sitet cht . ry a esia. ry z 001 shoulders, smoked and bagged do, Bacon was firm, with a fair de- and. The sales were 200 boxes various cits) at 17, and | Olay 5,(00 tbs, bettfes at oye. For lard the market was auil the | C demand being light, aid prices wore hoary: salen 80 vicra. at 1 16%c. a19c. for No. 1 to prime steatm, and 19%, a 200, for | ¢ ketllo rendered, PRIROLTUY,—Crude in bulk was slow of sale, the da- jeads 3g e_ por I Fi oie ot 2 | F ‘orto Cabell 15, 163,608 98 196,911 40 857,822 15 Tadia rubber, Inanuifuctares of. Ink and ink powders. IKON AND STREL, AND MANUFACTU! Steet and’ Tetie or Tampico fibre lyory and manufactur 8 Japanned wares, Mace Marbte aud manufactures of, ‘Mats and floor matting. Meats Metals’ and imetal ‘composi ons, Mineral waters..... Mosses, seaweed, &c. 160,519 39 18,587 75 Music, printed. 408 Musical instruments and parts of, eee Notserr+ 41a-c0e 1 Gilcloths. re Oj18 FIXED OR RXPRESSED— Fiaxseed or linseed. soon er CE a 111,014 03 All others. Wank oe Otis volatile or essential wre Painting’ 8nd aera way i) 3 photographs. . mee 1,438 8 PAINTS AND COLOns— White lead... 23,008 = Whiting and ‘Paris white. Au other. ane resp maolagts and pencii sgion caps, odin Perslos, sauces, &c. juicksilver. Rotens topes reeds. Sad nits wares, N, Sago ph flour of, 1,180228 76 616,071 66 672,249 40 Ripbons. 2,469,305 21 Dress and piece goods. 4,520,708 04 Shawis....... 368 | Laces, braids, & v8 Ready made clowning. 218,299 76 Stik mixed goods, 1,277,463 76 Ail other.... 296,612 46 Slate aud manufactures of. 47,980 79 Soap.. 129,049 70 SPicks— Cassia...+--. + 227,464 10 Cloves and clove stems. 156,843 90 291, 145 16 798,339 13 142,085 28 Other spices 1orer? a Spirits and wine Spirits of turpentine eR, arse leat become reas &e Sugai pe cand) 0,414,604 2 1,965,978 04 1, Bile 3 0 4 Types, type Umbrellas ana paraso 606,547 39 68,130 64 Willow and 63,018 00 Woop AND WaxUractu Cabinet furniture, &c.... 253,125 20 Boards, pote and scantling 413,014 69 ‘yimber, hewn or rough,. + 110,698 10 Lathe, S0VO3 BUG UFCW QOGirsereesevee — TOILE TP YORK HERALD, ‘SATURDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER ‘Tl, 1869. TRIPLE SHEET, Other lumber.........- Woon, ‘AND. MANUFACTURES OF— Clothing woo! 554,972 2 Combing wools. 237,252 27 Carpet and other 853,193 32 ‘arns, woollen or worsted 478,485 05 Koga, waste shoddy, &c., and wool on the akin. 114,857 72 Cloths....... 4,002,764 25 Carpets and carpet! 110,269 76 Shawis....... 608,831 12 Women’s and and Italian cloths. 10,650,001 56 Articles of wear 492,867 40 567,963 88 Commopirirs Nor ENUMERAt ra es At 6 percent TT 05 At 10 per cen! 110,125 86 ‘At 15 per cen’ 15,466 51 At 20 per cen’ 217,846 91 At 25 per cen! 89,541 15 At 30 per cen! 62,796 87 At 35 per cen! 102,782 58 At 40 per con! At 45 per cen! 15,008 85 7,981 97 1,116 15 BEAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. The following rewarks by @ real estate writer in one of yesterday morning’s papers expresses a cor- Tect appreciation of much of the gossip about real estate induiged in in many quarters about this time:— According to a principle of political economy ac- cepted by all who have any knowiedge of the science, the value of land and dwellings ta all cities which areancreasing in wealth and popuiation tends con- stantly to rise. Hence it follows that those who pre- dict higher Bios for real estate in almost any of our American cities have, generally speaking, rather more chances o! turning out true prophets than those who predict a fall. But as the surface of the ocean 3 constantly disturbed by the action of winds and tides, and is never absolutely level, so the value of real estate 13 Cig be fluctuating tndepend- ently of the influence of the law above stated. Tnasinuch as there are two parties constantly striv- ing—the one to raise the price of what they wish to sell and the other to lower that of what nee desire to buy—it requires a vast amount of Knowledge and mo inconsiderable sagactty to foresee what turn prices will take. At thls moment we are inclined to consider all predictions as vo how real estate in New York city 1s to sell three, six or nine months hence as particularly idle. The most ignorant person has an even chance of being right, and the best informed, if they do not hesitate to hazard any opinion at Ait in regard to the matter, will baraly oletm wore their vaticinations, ‘Tho real este.g Market in Boston exhibits consia- erable activity. ‘The following particulars of a large pe Reea i rior fale held there on moras’ fom tho Fraveller of the 7th inst.—“The well known ‘Rand estate,’ on Grove Hall avenue, Boston Highlands, was sold at fro auction yesterday by C. F. Harrington, auc- joneer, of this city. The sale began at ten A. M. and closed at four P. M. There wore twenty-six lots of land put up, agreeably to a plan prepared, with the following result:—Lot 1, 39,042 feet, at 114’ cents fom foot, $4,459 72, to C, Lowell ‘Thayer; lot 3, 35,037 feet, at 12%'cents’ per foot, $4,581 98, to C. Lowell Thayer; lot 3, 37,437 feet, at 14 cents per foot, $5,241 18, to U, Lowell Thayer; fot 4, 33,712 foet, at 15 cents per “hire $5,806 80, to John Ollis; jot 5, 10,635 fort at ‘aie cents per foot, $2,685 33, to C Wilson; lot 6, 0,008 feet, at 30 conts per foot, $2,830 50, to Michael Hayden; lot 7, 10,650, feet, at 29 cents per foot, "35,058 088 50, wo ©. B, Wilson; lot 8, 9,677 feet, at 3054 'cents per foot, $3,935 17, to James Murray; lot 9, 11,837 fect, at 251¢ cents per foot, $3,001 46, to Lamson & Hinckley; lot 10, 11,466 fect, at 2244 cents per foot, $2,551 18, to ‘Henry Gabel; lot 11, 10,800 feet, at 20 cents per foot, $2,160, to C. L. Thayer; lot 12, 10,387 fect, at 28 cents per foot, $2,902 76, to C. L. Thayer; lot 13, 11,250 feet, at 1944 cents per foot, $2,193 75, to Samuel ‘McIntosh; lot 14, 11, 280 feet, at 211 cents per foot, $2,380 62, to David Miter; lot- 15, 12,758 feet, at 15% cents per tock $1,945 5, to James’ W, Rosten; lot 16, 11,250 eet, at 2034 cents per foot, $2,278 12,’ to Lamson & Tinoktey; lot 17, 11,260 feet, at 203, cents per foot, $2,306 21, to James W. Rosteu; lot 14, 11,250 feet, at 17% cents per foot, $1,963 75, to Harry i. Bragg; lot 19, 11,259 t, at 20 cents por toot, $2,260, to Joseph Walker; lot 20, 15,794 feet. at 11 cents per foot, $1,737 44, to Louis Earle; lot 21, 20,141 feet, at 103; cents fae Toot, $2,064 46, to David K. Reed; lot 22, 14,287 feet, at 1234 cents per foot, $1,786 87, to James Dolan; lot 23, 19,110 feet, at 1234" cents per foot, $2,340 97, to James Dotan; lot 24, 12,044 feet, at 1444 cents per foot, $1,746 38, toc, Streek; lot 25, 15,166 feet, at 114 cents per foot, $1,704 93, to Andrew Foes lot 26, 11,250 feet, at 14% cents per foot, $1,631 25, to Albert Ward." In addition, the Mansion House, with 94.353 feet of land gttuched, brought 21 cents per foot, realizing $19,816 23. The whole amount of iand sold was 510,047 feet, about 101-6 acres, bringing $90,395 15, ‘The average price obtained was 17 2-5 cents per foot, There were many capitalists and builders present, and most of the lots were purchased by those who will at once improve them. The prices were cou- sidered satisfactory. Last year this land was taxed at five conts per foot. The following additional real estate movements in the Hub are reported in the Traveler :—The estate No, 20 Bedford street, we learn, has been purchased by Messrs. Wilson & Eldredge. This ts is the late C. S. Richardaon estate. The price paid for it has not transpired. The three story brick estate 13 Oxford street, for $8,000, has been purchased by the Misses Badger for Dr. Badger. Mra. McKay, tor $11,756, has bought of Mrs. C, M, Richardson a jot of land on the southerly side of Boylston street, just west of Berke- ley street, containing 3,359 square feet. W. Perkins, for $10,500, has fouaee of Ebenezer Sanborn, on Appleton street, andsome brick house. ‘I he Messrs, Tuttle, for $13,000, have sold to W. A. Allen a@ fine brick owetling house on the north. east side of Springfield street, near the corner of Columbus aveuue. A lo: of land at the Highlands, on the northwesterly side of Folsom place, containing 8,442 feet, has beon purchased by gt Bagley from Mr. Folsom, for $851. Owen Nawn for $5,250, has bong the Halbrook estate at the Highlands, on the northwesterly line of Harrison avenue, formerly Plymouth sireet, at the corner of Hunneman court, Mrs. Shea, for $6,590, has bought an estate mm South Boston, on the northerly side of Broadway, twenty- turee feet front and extending back to Athens street from Broadway. Israel Waterhouse, for $5,000, has bought of M. G. Kelton lot and puiidings tn South Boston, on Mercer street, near Telegraph street. George E. Safford, for $3,000, has bought of Wm. B. Belcher land and buildings on the herent side of Winthrop street, adjoining the cemetery In Win- throp, the land being one acre iu extent. Alonzo C. Tenney has sold to T. A. Hutchins 35,000 feet of land on Princeton street for $1,125. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. Jeth commons tap, 1a etween 87th anid #3sb ate iimensioos’ not Orcbard st, w sJea fies ft sof Kivington st, 25x97.0. Willett st, No. ee Hy Dm, ASRS it iy rot Ly n 1 Bid Tew of Bis av, 50x 187. TIth st, # ay 260 ft w of 2d wy, Deli, 116th at, n 8,200 1t wor 2d av, soxt00 1. 135th wt, n #y 295 Ct w of Beh al 16th st, w a, 125.£ w of 10th 2d av, Ws, Sd av, e 8, 3s block 8 of 112 Bd wvy W ay 00.5 25 ftw of Lath at Gth.av, ne corner of 124th st, baNOxabrled tists ; # Ocorner oi Ti LEASFS 2 Broadway h ¢ corner 1 at, @ years r sony $23,0.0 for sie next th st, No 605, yonrs, per an Rivington et, No 148, 5 years, per annt Adelphi at, ws, 121.6 tt Bona st ae ttn of State f High and Bridge rt. © Ce Hebtimer at, tre tt e of Brldye st, toe Borgen at aud Schonectacy av, n Ww, cor, 7.2140 ara at, 8 hdd fhe of Prapklio sty 2oxri7.8 #50 ite of Reid Navy st, fs of Lafayette w Nassau st, 08, 126.6 fw of Bridgs Prestient st, # &, 195 ft e of leks at m teh 24,8x100 ithehesy We UW ftee of Btiv av, 9 oor Git aye baton ti500. ft w of Mh sty 208115 #t, 8 corner, 14 ‘of Greens w of wnick stn 6 corer We of Oakland ot, Baxi F 8,00 ft w of Sigel av, 2bx1 Bigel av, 8, ore h # of Ridgewood av. 25x100.. TRANSFERS 1" QUEENS COUNTY--OLARENCEVILLE, Greenwood av, we, 1b {ts of Lexington st, 60x100....., COLLEGE POINT, Bieecker st and Flammera av, n w corner Broadway and High st, n w corner, I quostba High st, w 4, 7 (ts of Washington av, 76x100, HEMPATRAD. Road from Hempstead nat to Near Rockaw 20 acres, adjoining Pearsall Lot 139, map South Waianae, 25x10... WHITRSTONE, South Irving place, w a, 50 ft n of Broadway, 60x140.. TRANSYERS IN KSSEX COUNTY, N. Worren at, #8, 20 fte of Plane st, 20 it front Belleville Indefinite location, 125x258 Chr stopher ) indefinite looatiga 20x70 Kinney at, a 8,70 ft w of Boyd st, $0xe). Boyd and Kinney the) 8 w corner, 20x75. Summer av, corner Taylor st, 6 ¢ corner, Broad st, € 4,85 t front... Voc dear tine . OR act Frospect sty 872186, ‘reemauton road, nw #, 1 25-100 ao Central plage, ws, udel, O0glb4- SOUTH ORANCR, 8, indet, B70" D, -.0. cerns sseseses 1,008 zksWerkas I Eunese Oo0NEr—sTRaRY Oite, Montgomery of Variek at, 20x10 Sonth Eighth: eu, Shook 4, 2030. North Second "st, n a, 125 few of Erle HOLOKRN. Hurtson at, we, bet txt and 2d sts, lot Basi... We Haddaon st, w 6, bot Let and 3 sist four 306 fox BERGEN, Bergen at lots 1, 14,13, 16, map Of ‘Mount’Plessant 0 Lense of G P Howell of house on Cook Rota Take'tens, lot 30; block Ky advoluning Rexervors, Se Harrison piace, lot 18, Bios Ai city "inp, 45x08. Union st, w a, 840 ft w of Ocean ry “25100, A tragedy occurred in Opelousas, £a., on the 23¢t ult, Jack Burleigh, a freedman, on entering the yard in which his domicile {s situated, encountered @nother freedman nained John Little. Both were armed with revolvers, and they fired at each other almost simultaneously. John fell dead, having re- ceived a bullet in the breast. and Jack was severely wounded inthe jaw. He 4s in jail, awaiting an ta- vestigation of the affair. la Wound is said to be & very dangerous one, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. FisH—Bryce.—On Tuesday, Beprenines 7, at the residence of the bride's father, Newport, It. I., by the Right Rev. Bishop Clarke, NICHOLAS FISH, of New York, to Cece Sreruens, daughter of J. Smith Bryce, Esq., of New York. GERE—SEELEY.—At Trinity church, Rochester, N. Y., on encean) evening, September 8, by the Rev. H, W. Stocking, Mr. CoLLins Gegg to Mra, EstHEs SRELRY, both of this city. MonTGOMERY—KREISHR,—On zeereiet. Septem. ber ®, by the Rev, Charies Payson, W. J. MonTGOM- eny to L12zim KREISER, both of this cit PREATRR—BODEN.—On Tuesday, September 7, as the residence of the bride's parents, by tho Rov. Charles Payton, James H. PREATER, of Brooklyn, t “SivensoNGnawe. on. Wed eaday, September ia YERSON. NT.—On Wedn by the Rev. F. Sill, Perak RYERSON to RaguE: Grant, both of this cit; Sorner—Harrison.—On Thursday, Popieniber &. by the Rev. Theodore Ervin, Tiomas M. SoTugr to Mrs, Janz J. D. HaRRison, voth of Port Richmond, Staten Island. Died. Barretr.—On Friday, September 10, JamEs Ban RETT, & native of Aircourt, county Galway, Ircland, in the 78th year of nis age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, m the reai- dence of his daughter, No. 6 Staple street, on Sun- day afternoon, at one o'clock. BELL.—On Thursday, ey mg 3 2 a nine o'clock P.M., at his residence, 243 West Eleventh 8: New York, TaomMas BELu, Eaq., in the oth year hia Faneral will take piace tng (satarns=\ rang] aaenoon, oo Lea om neh cic frow, end Wake form resbyterian churcl wonty-third street, between fo a Ga Pouch = PE e. vurg (Oral county) papers {| Borisr.—on ant ‘dough 1 Mrs in M wile of | John Butler, an daughver of the M. D., Bradley Patac. Fey ares and trends St the family are tibia fully invited to attend thé funeral, from the rest- dence of her brother-in-!aw, 0. N- Pept Clinton avenue, near DeKalb, Brooklyn, (Gaturday) af ternoon, at three o'clock. UARPENTER.—On Thuraday evening, September Jui A., widow of Benjamin P. Carpenter, al eldest daughter o1 the late Asa Butman, Esq,, a 38 yeara, he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her mother, No. 53 Barrow street, thia (Satul evening, at half-past seven o'clock. The remains will be taken to Unionville, Westchester county, om Sunday morning. Train leaves Harlem depot, Tnirty- second street, at half-past eight, CornwaLL.—On Thursday, September 9, Louis EB. CoRNWALL, beloved son of Charles and Maria Corn- wail, aged 15 years and 26 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, No. 105 Park avenue, Brook- lyn, on Sunday atternoon, at two o'clock, without hs sb Frid jorning, September 10, at his re- x.—On mi , ‘gt [ARK Cox, in the 460 sidence, New Brighton, 8. iy Jemhe friends sna relatives of the ie May, are e friends a1 bk a fully invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, New Brighton, on Sunday afternoon, st Sue o'clock. A'so the members of Tompkins’ Lodge, F. and A. M., and Richmond Co.{l. 0. of 0. F. SUMMONS.—The compamions of Tyrian Chipter, ae 219, R. A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at ir rooms, New Brighton. 8. I., on Sunday, the 12m fast at twelve o'clock. for the Lag org of attendiug the funeral of our late companion Mark Cox. ‘The companions of Zerubbabel Chapter No. 147, Re A. M., are respectfully ae to participate. D. G. MCKELVEY, H. P. Norice.—Boat leaves pier 19 North river, at eleven o'clock A. M. DopIx.—At Woodstock, on Friday morning, Sep- tember 10, Pergr Doprn, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken from the residence of his son, at Woodstock, to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, between Sixth an@ Seventh avenues, on Monday morning, where @ solemn niem ‘high mass will be celebrated, a8 eleven o'clock, and thence to Calvary Pomety. — acre and friends of the family are invited to wend. De Bowgs.—In ‘yg ee Ray Friday, September 10, Mary, wife of Dr. T. N. Froon. on" Friday, ay, 3 Septe mon era se ater a It L0OD.—On mber ing tllness, Mangane?, the beloved wife f Matthew Fiood, in the 50th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral. from her late rosi- dence, 220 West Twenty-seventh street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. FLYNN.—On ‘Thursday, September 9, MaRY FLYNE, in the To Be of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invites to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 166 ‘Third avenue. GoLprnwaite.—At El Paso, Texas, on Monday, August 16, Tuowas GoLprawairs, son of the tt Judge Henry Goldthwaite, of Mobile, Ala. in the asth year of his age. HAMIL. —At the Great Notch, near Paterson, N. Ji, on Wednesday evening, September 8, James Hamu, 10 his 59th year, Friends or the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, cet] his late real- dence, at nine o’clock, and from St. John’s Ronran Catholic church, at Paterson, at half-past ten ie where a solema ~~ mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. AARWARD.—At Stamford, Conn,, on Thursd: Morning, September 9, Jutta W., wife of William Harward, and daughter of Samuel G. and Eliza D. Starr, in the 29th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of F. 8. Maher Danbury, Conn., this (Saturday) afternoon, at bi past one o'clock. Horcuk1ss.—At Taormina, Italy, on Thursday, fae Va Tuomas H. HoTcnkiss, residont at Kome, fotmerly of New York, beloved and lamented by a multitude of sorrowing friends. JENNINGS.—On Thursday, September 9, Josurs J. JENNINGS, Jr., son of Joseph J. and Rachel Jom nings, aged 4 years and 6 palo The raauives ‘oe, rae pa mongers of of ee i be feet me a 5 eruil ited at ni Ce ‘a , , Cais Sen me o'clock, | fem J ee een at . fed ce of his a Notas ies a0 KAT! on 4 jay, September 10, EMILy MARY APING, 33 nf daughter jot a ‘L, and Mary ing, 2 ee is dd 3 Ann: oy K The velatives nd friends of the tay are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Varick and Downing streets, at two o'clock, on Sunday afternoon. Murnay.—At_ bis residence, 23 New Brunswick street, Jersey City, on Wednesday en September 8, after a severe fliness, WILLIAM MURRAY, native of Ardrosasn, Scotiand, aged 22 years, 6 months an 8 days. W stern papers please copy. Rocrrs,—On Thursday, September 9, after a long and paint ifiness, ARTHUR ROGERS, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of New York Typographical Union, No. 6, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Sunday alternoon, at one o'clock, from his late reai- dence, No, 8 Colonade row (Smith street), Broo! mn, K. D, The remams will be taken to New York Cemetery for interment. New Orleans Berens, please copy. SEAICH.—At Sing Sing, on Peay, September 10, Mrs. ELEANOR SEAICH, 60 yea The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, trom 246 West Eighteenth street, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. STEVENS.—In Brooklyn, on. sees September 9, Mrs. SARANE T., wife of N. F. Stevens, The relatives and friends are srespecttully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 230 Livingston street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) noon, at twelve o'clock, SvoPpPeELKAM.—On Friday, September 10, Ar ~— infant son of Augustus and Guider Stoppelkam, aged 6 months and 22 days. “ene funeral will take place this Saturday) after~ noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his paren! ey Grand — ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend. Suddenly, on Ref September 10, DMPSON, aged 82 y The relatives and friends of ‘tne family and mem- bers of the Mutual Pleasure. and Base Ball Clubs are invited to attend the funeral, from the Mutual Club Bouse Ko, 622 Broadway, on Sunday on, at one o'clock. TrappaNi.—On Friday, September 10, at his rest dence, No. § Holyrood piace, East Eighty-third street, JAMES LEWIS TRAPPANI. ‘The remains to be taken to Port Richmond, S. L., for interment, Veircu,—On Tpameeay morning, September 9, Tuomas VEITCH, In the 46th year of his age, His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Inwood on the Hudson, near the depot, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o’clock. Trains leave Thirtieth street at two o'clock P. M., returning hourly. VAN BRUREN.—On Friday, Le gna nber 10, ADALINE, wife ‘of J an ‘van Beuren, aged 62 Notice of funeral hereafter. WeEsB.—At Smithtown, L. ‘I., on Friday morni September 10, WILLIAM BRYANT WED) day bg Pfr Rg EM i pt hd The relatives and friends are reapectfally “invited to attend the ete shag (Saturday) py two Pa Rs ig ma Shh