The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fauay, Sept. 17—6 P. M. ‘The features of interest were again centred to-day in the atook market, and the movement was to still lower figures, The Long Room throughout the ours of business was a scene of the greatest ani- mation and excitement, tne brokera swarming Vogether in a close mass watching the varying fluctu- ations, which went up and down with the greatest rapidity, but down oftener than they went up, 80 thatthe day closed upon another triumph for the “bear” cliques. The movement which has thus carried down the list originated in the quarrel of the Lake Shore and New York Central cliques, ‘When the Lake Shore party and the Vanderbilt party were negotiating for consolidation the former, as will be remembered, played false to the Central @cheme and mage an alliance with Erie, The veteran Commodore is an unrelenting enemy. He bided his time. He waited until the Lake Shore party were loaded up with stock in furtherance of their plan of @ continuation to New York by a third rail over the Erte road. He started the ball a week ago last Monday by throwing overboard all the Lake Shore stock held by the Central Company. The result was a ‘‘break” Of five to six per cent. Thisso staggered the market that the professional operators went short and Bammered the general list, the cliques in North- ‘western and St. Pau! also aiding the decline by sell- ing the stock which they had bought to control the lave elections, Pacific Mail in the miscellaneous list Waseasily susceptible of a “bear? movement, and ‘Was also attacked. The demoralization extended, and ran throughout the list. The only shares in the active lst which have at all resisied the decline are Chicago and Alton, Erie and Western Union. Ohio held out until to-day, and then gave ‘way. The Vanderbiltstocks were easily brougut out of the hands of weak holders. The usual margins have been wiped out, anu report said this afternoon that several failures were to follow where stock houses had taken the risk of doing business below the regular igure, The market has been a ‘bear market)’ for now nearly two weeks, There was a reaction this afternoon on the expectation that prices had touched bottom. Indeed, the feeling just before the last board had greatly changed, and sun- shine was breaking through the rifts in the clouds @s if the storm were over; but it was only prelimt- nary to a heavier outburst, The “bears” came tn at the top of the reaction and again showered the mar- ket with stocks. It is useless to attempt to assign apy other reason for the decline than the harmony Of the principal cliques in a “bear” movement. Did 4. suit their purposes stocks could have gone up in- stead of down, so far as natural influences are con- cerned, Thus the money market was not stringent. It was fairly active at seven per cent, and gold interest was paid in some instances; but there 1s no activity sufficient to force the gale of stocks, Much as the market has gone of the natural “bulls” are afraid or disinclined to buy, @nd 80 the situation was feverish and heavy to the nd of bysiness this evening. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 66 bid; Cumberland, 31 bid; ‘Western Union, 36% a 37; Quicksilver, 1834 a 14%; Mariposa, 9% a 10; Mariposa preferred, 1534 a 17; Pacific Mall, 7234 a 7234; Boston Water Power, 14 a 1634; Adams Express, 66% @ 57; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 183481934; American Express, 875 a 3734; United States Express, 614 @ 6234; Merchants’ Union Express, 10 bid; New York Central, 199% @ 200; Erie, 89 a 893¢: do, preferred, 69 a 70; Hudson River, 1803 a 180%; Harlem, 15034151; Reading, 95% a 05%; Michigan Central, 128)4; Lake Shore, 98% a 9834; Illinois Central, 137 a 13734; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10734 a 1074; Chicago and Northwest- ern, 767% @ 177; do. preferred, 86% a 87; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 77 a 7834; Rook Island, 11114 a 11134; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 13% @ 73%; do. preferred, 83% a 83}4; Toledo and ‘Wabash, 77 bid; do. preferred, 80 bid; Fort Wayne, 87% @ 87%; Aiton and Terre Haute, 57 bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 8134 a 3134; New Jersey Central, 1017; Ohicago and Alton, 150 bid; Hannibat and St. Joseph, 115 a 120; do. preferred, 119; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 30. ‘The following shows tue range Of the principal stocks to-day:— Lowest. as York Central. 196% 18, 355 56 Harlem. 149 Hudson River 1i8 36 Reading. 4 Pomisen Southern. 9534 ‘abash. 1654 Pittsburg. 105 lorthwestern. The lorthwestern preferre: 85 Rock Island.......... .1a 109% Milwaukee and St. Paul....... 74 TU Waukee and St. Paul pref,. 83% 81x hio and Mississippi.......... 31% 31 ‘Western Union Telegraph. 8T 363g Paciflo Mall............ . 2% 65 Gold was strong on the announcement that Secre- tary Boutwell would not increase his gold sales, but the market lost the advance late in the day owing to ‘the inability to sell bills drawn against exports, ex- Cept ate concession which would greatly lessen the Profits of glupment, The gold “bulls” aro losing strength among the export merchants becayse of ‘he danger of selling other than cash gold in tne Present situation of the market. The range of the price was as follows:— Cash gold was inclined to heaviness, and from 1-82 to 7 per cont was paid to have balances carried over. There were no transactions recorded ex- Clearing House and loans for the Clearing House were all made early in the day. The government gold was awarded as follows:—$100,000 at 136,38, $100,000 at 136,40, $100,000 at 136.43, $100,000 at 186,45, $100,000 at 186.47, The disbursements of coin Interest to-day amounted to $108,614, At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were $74,801,000; the gold balances, $2,746,000, and the currency balances, $3,780,900, The government market was weak at the opening in consequence of the inference that Secretary Bout- ‘weil would not increase his purchases of bonds for the present, despite the general request of those ‘who urge that he should do so in order to guarantee the ease of the money market in the fail months, Later in the day the feeling bocame stronger, the investment demand taking bonds in preference to stocks, which latter securities were undergoing so many dangerous fluc- tuations, and prices became much firmer. Tho fol- lowing were the closing street prices:—United Staves currency sixes, 103% a 109; do. sixes, 1981, fegistered, 12114 @ 121)4; do, do., coupon, 121% a 121}; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Novem. Der, 12034 a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1862, do,, 121% @ 182; 40, do., coupon, 1864, do., 1203 & 120%; do. do., @oupon, 1865, 12054 a 12074; do. do., registered, Jan- ary and July, 119 s 119%; do. do., coupon, 1865, A0., 119}f @ 11934; do. do., coupon, 1867, do., 11934 811934; do, do., coupon, 1868, do., 1104¢ a 11994; do. ten-forties, registered, 1095¢ & 10974; do, do., coupon, 100% @ 100%. Southern securities exhibitea great steadiness in face of the depression prevailing in the Stock Ex- ohange, the unly weakness boing visible in the jab- Jeot to greater speculative activity thaa the rest of the list, The new Tennessees continued to improve, ‘The following wore the prices at the last board:— Tennessees, 6x coupon, 61 461%; do, new, 64% & 64%; Virginias, ex coupon, 55; do., new, 58 a 69; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 64; do,, new, 47 @ 47%; o., special tax, 60; South Carolina, new, 663, bia; Misssouri sixes, 864,; do, St. Joseph, 01; Louisiana ‘Gixes, 72; do,, levee sixes, 654 @ 60; do., do., vights, Bid¢ 0 85, Foreign exchange was weak and lower, the sales Of Dills out of second hands still continuing as a se- quence (of the speculative feeling regarding the future of the market and of gold in the winter. Prime bankers’ sixty day bills sold as low as 107%. The range of rates was as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10654 8 107; good to prime bankers’, 107% @ 107%; short sight, 10844 a 108%; Paris, sixty Gays, 5.30 & 6.22)4; short sight, 6.26 @ 5,20; Antworp, 6,30 @ 6.2234; Switzerland, 6.80 a 6,224; Hamburg, 8444 & 8554; Amsterdam, 89% a 4014; Frankfort, 8936 @ 40%; Bromon, 77 a 77%; Prussian thalers, 0% a 10%. The following shows the resulta of to-day’s Dusiness at the United States Bub-Treasury tn this city: General balance yesterday Goid recoipts..... 87,240,025 669,207 ‘The tmportattons of dry goods at this port for the week ending September 16 compared with the pre- vious week are as follows:— Sept. 9. Sept. 16. Entered for consumption. 1,766,025 $1,727,090 Withdrawn..........+ 34,290 1,152, 753 Warehoused. 30) 3,880,282 791,839 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANE, Friday, Sept. 17—10:15 A.M. $6200" UB 6.20, 0, om... 121% 1000 she Reading RR... 95% 008 U8 6-88, 008, 0. 13% . Bee 10000 98, SEEIEETS ‘9 1” ma RR. 250 Ditnots Central RR. 187 o seve «WE ine" 18" i 7 Hs ul ut Ho H's, bs.. 97 nag Bue Continental Bk. 101 1200, do nm Bk of Com'wealth., 110 800 Mil & St bi 100 Mari 00 do. 3 100 a do, 13% oo Gio an a St Pal ay % 40 vecvvsnecess 88 100: do. 8s 100 8 oe ay 10 87 By 1 56% 8 200 150 "0 otig 300 Pitta, WA Rg Bs 100 Ge faba? hot x oad 81 10885 150. 196) ot azeee x —_ US 5-90, ©, "64. 5000 UB 5-20, ¢, "85. *fo0o B60, 6,6, D 20000 do... 85000 is se3sesesee * ai bs ae Ke RS ER Sosank: 100 1000 Reading RR. 200 Erie RR. 100 do. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Un Tet Northwestern .. 4% a 747 Pacttic Mai Northavestern pt 85iga 85 NY Centra a 197% Rock Island... 109 a 109 Hudson River.. 178g —~ st Paul. 2 ga 73% 3 BS a 38% St Paul pref... 89 @ 82 91330 9454 Ohio & Mi BL 81 95}g a 95% NJ Central.... 100 COMMERCIAL REPORT. FRIpAy, Sept. 17-6 P. M. Breswax was dull and heavy. There were small sales within the range of 40c. a 42c. CorrEx.—The demand for Rio was moderately active, and prices were steady at former quotations. Tho sales were 500 bags ex Faithile, and to arrivofrom Hampton Roads, 4,060 per Bolden on private terms. Other kinds were dul! and nominal. We quote:—Rio—ordinary cargoes, 133/c. a 14¢.; fair do., 143g. a 16c.; good do., 15%c. a 164 prime do., 16ige. a 17c.; extremes for lots, 18%/¢. a 1730,; Java, 2c. a 24340. ; Singapore, 200. a 283¢c. ; Ceylon, 17340. a 19340. ; Mara- eaibo, 163¢c. a 203gc.; Laguayra, 16%. a 17%0.; Jt Goer 2 Leo"; Manila’ Coste Wes and Nexioan, 1dige. w donall coli, auty paid drrEa.— For ingot the market was dull and heavy. The sales were about 200,000 Ibs, at 2240. a 22}jc.—the market closing at these prices. Corrox.—There was a good derhand from both exporters and speculators, and with only moderate offerings the mar- ket was Grmer, and prices advanced about ic. per Ib, ‘There were sates of 8,137 bales (including 808 to arrive), of which 1.857 were for export, 1,341 for ani and 100 in transit, For future del! gratoly active at former prices, hing, e sales fol! 400 bales, basis low mid lor October, part at 21 4c; 100 do. for November at do. for September at 26)4c., 200 do. for September at . 0. LW. at Savannah for December on private terms, We quote: ~ Modila | New Orleans lands and Fiorida, and Memphis. }3 10; sugar shoo! oy BE -} Ra * bo do, Pe do. & 87; hoo) Rest, B40 a B45, tre CANDLES were as dull as ever, but unchanged In valu tine being quoted Iso. a 2c., sperm 48c. and patent B8o. ORDAGE aed quiet but steady at 93c. for Manila and i7c, for tarred Russia, C COA was dull and prices were nominal at 10}¢c. a 11 }4c., gold, for Guayaquil, in bond, and 27}¢¢., do., for Maracaibo, FLOUR AND GRAIN,—Recelpts, 14,438 bbls. flour, 649,139 bushels wheat, I24tbT do, corne O10 do. oave and S18 do. malt, The flour market ruled dull and heavy, but prices were ot generally lower, sen in some cases buyers were fodto make rather better bargains. California four was dull and nominal The sales were about 13,000 bo! BSouth- ern flour was in limited demand and prices wer erally Reavy. ‘The sales wero 376 bois, Rye four was not stron, and Only in moderate request. Sales 325 was dull, but unchanged. Sales 150 bbls No. state, ere unchanged. We : da. @ avarZovasaxaancee 181 Sssusezesssatsnks Southern superfine aud extra. California four (sacks and bbii ATM ARO IARAIAAM AE SLRSSSSSSERRSSSSES: yf reverse advices from Liverp d prices were 2 @ 8 cents lower—closing with raore Inquiry at the decline in consequence of acon: cession in tho rates of froight, The sales were about 100,000 bushels ut GL 58 for Xo. 8 apring, #1 60.8 BL OL for 8 No, 2 do, from store, #1 85 for No. 1 do. in store, @1 60 for red and amber Western, moving at 81 62 and G1 63 bld for choice, $1 55 a $1 60 for Southern amber, 8 81 65 for white Western, $1 70 for California, 81 56 f ferlor do., and @1 65 9 #1 710 for white Michigan. Malt was firm with sales of 8,700 bushels Cai 0, Corn was Heamay with » moderate demand, the sales being 76,000 bus ats 708 4 $1 17 for hot to cholce ear lots ‘ot Western mt and $1 17 for yellow Western. Oats were irregular dl 80, lower—but with ihe decline recovel asics 100,(0) bushels at 063) er coipeing firny at the bigher rate forchoice, Rye was more lo demand and sold to the extent of 20,000 bushels at $1 18. $1 20 for State, Barloy was dull and prices were nominal, Freigurs.—The cia 4 was moderatel; to all parte were gene: The chartering busine and rates were firmer, lal tel age Were freely sought after and in emall, ay ments were:—To Live 45,000 bushel 2,000 bbls, flour, at a, Gt. and wheat, at 10d, a'10i¢4. bacon’at Sos. tons ofl cal To Rotter: active, and rates former is Rove to th 78. ship, now in Boston, fro ‘Liverpool, Dalen cotton at 8 Bri 64." of tt to Plymouth; a Danish hy ' frig to the Batol Chanel with 1,000 quarvern grain ax a arge pool ih Woy Bhds. sugar it a wi te "000 schooner to Live ds. sugar at 808. ; 200 tons, from Dul or, Philadel 18; @ North’ German bark to Cork for orders, with 2,000 bia. pees Spor at 7e.; a British ship to Ant 00 bbls. peal Ce 0d.; an Amorionn brig, 508 tons, from the Mediterrancan to Now York; an American bark, 411 tons, to Gibraltar for orders, wi tobace North German’ ship to Dantzic, with about 6,600 bbls. petro- Jeum, and an American ahip (1o lay on the berth) for London capers terms. Noil.—Dry cod wore in active demand at about former ie aaloa boing 000 quintale at $7 ‘and 87 12% «© 87 96 for Grand foady at these prices. F Brie 7 cloning He ood, and salos wore m Pe Pa a 0 60 for No. 8 do. 4 and $8 60 for No.'8, and $12 ie mady with afair demand, The sales No, Land scaled, Pickled Mi rere in some demand; sales of 160 bbls. at $7 for cod, and #5 for haddock, M4 Sh herring there were small sales within the range of agi. GUNNITS.—Rags wore quoted 1c, a 170, and cloth 980, a flor'b0 aioe were aid at 98 ops, —Tl arket was still quiet, the demand being con- fined to email lots to supply the prosént wants of conaumers, Aid prices wore kenvy., Binal nalos were reported at 1bc, & e. for old. od demand, and 4,000 bales were 1d. Othor were jah we —Manila was ip iyate terins, but supposed at 12%9., gol Temnemiranenentas them. aot ees Pra, Paler em Miizer golds Boece Apron 36 aH lobe, Hse. 01 Sa as IO ale ; Gornateahte ia %0 ands, fo kat 4a Mi gg . i Rio o Tia 5 ie. aa oe, bere ud patra Atetlonn, tr im x 2 ts ie, a’ © sgan gold; Vere Ove, Ib Inon.--Por Scoteh market was without aotivity, the demand being light, bas, prises wore witot chang of “ private moment, The salen, were 200 tone jock on terms, 3 1 exahip, do,, 838 50 rican continued prices buyers’ favor, though no lower. No. 1 was uote ‘and No. 2838 8 639, and the aalee wore tons and and in Philadelphia 2,000 do, No, 2 trifle below 883. Refined bar was quiet, but steady, at 885 2 887 60, while ratis were Orm al #56 60, for Engl 874 @ $76, currency, for wore sold 400 tons oid ralis and ‘SW Zo, old ear wheels on prt rye. terms, EAD.—Ordinary forel \oted mrd of nosaien of moments 66 14 8° Beary ply and wanted. was after and rough was a trifle more active, but at poor more sou, easier prices. We quote :— B. Ayres & R, Grants. Batvoona ia. it. ‘Bac, 290. aSic, eSic. B0c, fio, a! Poor damaed, all kin 0c. ; middle and heavy, rr ovado and clayed on private terms. We Guba contefugal and mised, 80g do, clared the, Orleans 80c. a 95c. raot oligo ate . and ic. & Naval Storvs.—For spirits turpentine the demand was guia light, but prices were steady at yesterday Me, Ho, Yor merchantable, and shipping The were 85 bbls, at 48c., and 10 do, (New York bbis.) at 4c, Bouin was less sought after and the sales were light, tat ‘The sales were jo. 1 rices were unc 3 io casks and bbls, 0 . Western distilled salea of moment, Crude sperm wala eae a bleached and unbleached winter do., 81 5 1 08, and bleached winter do., $1 15. rm at $l 1734, and 140 do, South Sea whale on pri- vate term: OLRUM.—Crude, in bull, was in but little demand and fmoment were eifected. Pern attainable at 16\<c. No sales ot Crude in barrels was dull and nominal 4c. & c., and 600 do. 360. ; also 1,500 cases prime a was quiet but steady at xtremely Octo! alf November at x $334 for the first hi Piatto Cin tins) at B93gc. Nay a l0%c, In Philadelphia the market was but prices were without alteration, closing at 82%c. for ember, and 324gc, for September to December. ‘There were sales of 1,000 bbls, for December at 82iqo., aud Septem- at PenOVioIOMB Receipts, 100 packages lard. _F « ROVIBIONS. —| a ‘or_porl there was but little demand, Uut tho. market was firm at $30 26 830 50 for new mess, the offerings being light. The sales were limited to about 740 bbls. at for new mess, $3000 for choice Western prime moss dnd $27 a $21 by for prime and extra prime. For future delivery we heard of no sales. Live hogs were steady at 9}¢c. a 10}¢c., with arriv- als of 1,300 bead. For beef there was ir de- mand at steady prices, and sales were mi bbls. at $5 a 12 for plain mess and 10 a Bil for extra do. Beet hams were steady, with small sales at 2c. a 80c., while tierce boef was atill dull and nomi. nal. Bacon was slow of sale, the demand belng light, and Reco were gf ‘The sales were 100 boxes ice cured at xe. & 16440. Cut meats were in improved, demand and 140 changes were sold at 1digcw'a 1, for dry salted and shoulders, 18c. @ 19¢. for pickled bi smoked and bagged do,, and lSc. ders, For lard the market was dul’ and prices were heavy. Bales 200 packages at 153{c. a 19c. for No. L to prime steam ani kettlo rendered. ww of sale, the demand being light, com: Ric¥.—Carolina was and prices were weak. Sales 30 tierces at 8c. a 9c. for mon to prime. Of Rangoon 100 bbls. were gold at 7c. a 7\o, SEEDs.—Calcutta linseed was in moderate demand, and ales were made of 2.000 bags at $215, gold, duty paid, and 1,000 do, at $2 1334, cash, 2,000 linseod ‘bags were aold al S30, Glover was dutl at’ I8e. Timothy was dull and nominal at $4 50, while ror flax was quiet at $2 45 a $260. ‘bh fair arrivals and but little demand t! arket for ail kinds was heavy. Jobbing lots from store were selling at the following prices:—Ashton's, 83 46 a $3.60 per sack; Marahall & Worthington’s, @3 60'a 82 75; Higcins’, #3 a 1.75; Evans’, Dean & Co., $3 25; ground, $1 65 a 8) ta 82 65, and Turk’s Island, 47c. por bi ASMHRMACHTL Refine was quiet at d{c., at which ‘price @ Ia SKINS. reported, the demand boing i dy at former quota- tions, viz—Deer-—Londurae, 7 San Juan, 8c. 0c. ; Bolivar, lc, ; Sisal, 4c. Vera Cruz, dic. a 4 Chagres, de w iéc.; PortofCabello, 85c. a 86c.; Para, 45c. per lb.gold; Southern and Texas, Bbc. a 4 ra Ib., cur- Fency. Wont —Tamploo, Br)40. Matamoroi . & 85. ; Vera Cruz, 60c. a b34¢., per 1b., gold. ; Buenos Ayres, 47% .» gold. “acon, Bc. @ ‘S20. Oar ty Abe: a Ste ; Patua, enoh, dc, a 80c., perib., currency. SPELTER-—Ordinary Silesian’was quoted 63c., gold, We heard of no sales of moment. SOAPy. ‘was steady, with small sales at 18e. a 130. SuGAR.—The demand for’ raw continued good, and with light offerings the market was firmer, and prices advanced 446, per 1b. closing at, 12e. a 12340. for fatr to good reGining lea were 950 hhds. (chiefly for refining) at 1234c. c. for Cuba and Porto Rico ; 985 boxes at 13\c. a 123gc., molado at 9c. Refined’ was atill in active request and prices were in closing at — 17c. for bard, cm white, 15,0. for extra C. and 140. a 18%. for yellow. We quote:—Cuba— Inferior to common refining, 113¢¢. a 11%(c. ; fair to good do., Io. a 12kge.; fair to good grocery, 12}4°.. a '127%¢.; prime to choice do., 130. se. ; centrifugal (bhds. and bores), 110, a lic; molasses (hhds. and boxes), 1Uigc. a 12\e. ; melado, oe; Havana —Hores D, 8. Nos. 7. to 9, 1ifc. 0. 10 to 12, 12340. do. 18 to 15, 18c. « 140. ; 2 3gc. 5 5 01 Baless each, Boo. 0'70e ix lags Sota RI Beaming radonsits. IBC} ec, a. 160. Refining grades, 12c. » ; grocery do., tay. a ito. ne scsi cuts TALLow.—Tie damand was only moderate, but, prices were steady. The sales were 76,000 Ibs. at L1igc, a Hc., ac- cording to qualily. TIN--Straita were quoted at 8234c., gold, with eales of 1,700 slabs, part in Boston, on private terms. English was quoted Be, paituout sales of moment, do. Plates wero eacergiely. active. lea 400 boxes I. 17-76, gold, and 2,000 do, do. on private terms, uote :— Polakercoal B53ri4 0 88 Gs poly 1 4 a8 do. ; coke terne, 86, do., and chat di a $8 20, do. ToBACCO.—The market for Kentu leas active, was I thore being but litle demand, but prices were firm, especially for the low grad hich wore scarce ; sales 250 bhds. at 8%o. a In seedieat the business was small; prices, how: cr 48 cases, 1888 crop, State fillers at 1c. ; 68 do. do, at 10c,; do., is, at 22360. ; 240 do. Pennayl Ohio and 88 do, Stats en private terms. Of Havai sales 200 bales at $1 a #1 16. ¥! 2. @ 1055 Le. Seadlea/, ‘Oid Crop. Connecticut and Massachusetts f fill 1034, « 126. She, 8 Te. 1c. a 130. a Buc. lic. Havana—Commion, 9c. a 92}gc.; good, 97c. a fine, $1050 8115. Yara—I cyt, ie. a Bo; If cut afi 124. ; average lot, B6c. 0 90. ‘anufactured—Black work, common 22c.,in bond; good and fine, dc. a i work, common and medium, fine, Me, a 55e., in ond, Wuiskey.—Recelpts $88 bbls. The market was dull and prices were decidedly lower, closing at $115 08118, tax paid. No sales of consequonce wee reported. ‘O01. —The market for almoat all kins of domestia is ex- tremely quiet, business atili being restricted to a great extent by the hesitancy of sellers to geant long credit, owing to the Fecent heary failures, and prices are generally heary, thoush some hollers are ‘unwilling to grant any reduction former figures, Fleece {te only modoratel at’ our quotations, while pulled is nite dy {on valuo, owing to the ‘and California are quiet and 02k; #1 medium, 850, « bond, * Bright quote Virginia, choice spring, 60c. a 6 No. 1 and X We. @ S00. ; low. 48340. a 600. a e Barony, OSc. i ¥ 100d, Bo, @ 62c.; ‘XX, 490. ‘a ‘and Bic. ; unwashed, 6%. n 960, Texas, fine and medium, 80c. Hic. jlow do, Mo, a 330, Galtforni spring '& 850. ; B, 280, 0 Bic. ; 8, 280. 0 840. ; fall lip, 00, 8 360, according ‘to quality, The sales were 100,000 fleece at Go, « 85c., including 25,000 Michigan at 45.» 470.—ohlefly « thet de price--28,/00 X and No.1 Ohio at «846; & Wo, | ; ry do, at 69340. ; staal lo i, for coublng, Tee. a tts. for 8140. int ae sti tlednae a at A ; 6c. a Blo. for No. 1; 36,000 Ibs, Texas at BLigc. & —the ing clip Oallforais, part 000 nofle bout Ibe, He rein Mage at Bier; 7000, Ine. bury a it id bales le. § 7 arry Bente Fe at B6e. a 47c. ; 19,000 Ibe, Mexican, part at 170. 200., ‘and 8,200 ibs, Cordova on private terms. REAL ESTATE MATIERS. Yesterday was a quiet day iM the real estate mar- ket in this city and vicinity, and no transactions are reported. In the intertor of the State the market exhibits fair activity. The Syracuse Real Estate G grow thou sales are light at present, Dur- owing, altho fig the‘nonth of August, the sales of real estate in the county of Onondaga, Lag the oity of Syra- cuse, have amounted to $223,872, Gant an in crease of $5,192 in the county towns $95,422 in the city over the previous month, Real Estate Notes. William F. Barnes has sold his estate, comprising fifty-seven acres, situated on the Hudson river bank, & short distance north of Tarrytown, to D. 0. Kings- land, of New York, for $100,000, A lot 50 by 160 feet, with house, in Broad avenue, Sing Sing, has been sold by Tuomas Leary to Aillce French for $7,000. ‘At Mount Vernon, George W. Horton has trans ferred a house and lot, the“latter 100 by 106 feet, corner of Bleventh avenue and First street, to David Kingsland for $6,000; and in the same village Oaro- ltae ©, Cooper has sold to Drucitla 0, Watts a lot 60 by 100 feet, on Fifth avenue, for $1,700, Projected Buildings. The following plang had been submitted to Mr. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. - James Macgregor, Superintendent of Bulldings, since Inst report:— gone Pay Fetes, east side of ay com: pane Ot feet north from Kighty-sixth street; size jxdb te Owner, Thomas Irving. free story brick tenement seth. side Fifty.shied atroet, 100 f¢ . Fee Gwe Johatragan 7 Seem avenue; size, ‘Two story orth aide Sevent) street, Bien vs from avenue size Mail fo oun Jos. ‘Two story brick stable, north side Fifty-eighth street, 80 feet nat from Lexington, svenuey sia0, kis foot. Owen, Two story brick factory, north side feet north ny. north side ust etreet, a feet ‘Two story brick stable, Ide T12th street, 176 foot eant " stable, north aide from Fourth avenue; ‘size, 20x95 feet, Owner, James ‘bree story and basement brick hos} between Fifty eighth ‘and, Pitty-piate atreeis, pote at apolot 261 = west from Ninth arent; size, BastTe feet. Owners, sp ‘Three story brick factory, No. $16 Elizabeth street; size, 20360 Sorners, Lawranoe ‘. Drovos. oa as nt, north side ol ‘ifty-fourth street, feet ‘eaat 1 alto, 36350 feet enat (fom Second “avenue; te, feet. Owner, ‘Two story frame factory, south side of 1284 sirect, 100 fect from Second avenus; size, 35180 feet. ‘Owner, Jono bles saoond class dwelling, north side of Forty: feet. Owner, Jobn Bulger. rps hse Four story brick fuctory, south side of Forty-eight street 335 feet east from Seco “avenue; size, sorld) fost Street rick store and tenement, No. 967 Cherry street; size, 88x41 feet, Owner, Henry Dobbia,. Teo ato ‘brown stone first olase dwell ‘wo story and ment south aide of 1120 street, 295 foot east from Third avenue aize, 20x42 feet. Owner, A: E. Fountain. Four story and basement brown stone first clase dwelling, ido of Fifly-Crat atrest, 100 feet east from Sixth ave: nue; Blze, 22x55 foot, Owner, E. H. Tompkins. arth aide Thirty fourth streets 100 fost west frou THIrd aye a ty-fou at ‘eot west oa ave- nue; size, 25x37 feet, Owner, D. H. Bottman. alz Four Ave story brick teneniente, wast side of avenue Ay commencing at the north corner of Fifth street ; size, S0xl! foes. mer, Gessner & Co. Plans submitted for the week, 18; total since Janu- ary 1, 994. The plans for the week include 22 build- ings, subdivided as foilows:—5 firat class dwellings, 1 second class dwelling, 6 tenements, 1 store and tenement, 1 frame dwelling, 3 brick factories, 1 frame factory, 3 stables and 1 hospital. CRIME IN WASHINGTON, Double Murder—A Wife and a Mother-in- law=Horrible Mutilation of the Bodies. {From the Washington Coronicie, Sept. 17.) A murder, the particulars of which are the most atrocious and cold blooded, was enacted yesterday morning between the hours of atx and seven o'clock, in the house No. 47 Maine avenue, detweon Third and Four-and-a-haif streets west, South Washing- ton, the victims being Ellen Smith and Lucinda Nicholas, mother and daugnter. The comparative calm in iniquitous deeds foto which the city of Washington had relapsed has been aroused, and for flendishness of purpose and brutality of design the tragedy will vie favorably with the dark deeds of ancient times. As in tho majority of most foul crimes, the demon whiskey lured the actor of this terrible murder on, and goaded him with suficient unnatural courage and bioodthirstiness to usher prematurely two innocent victims Into eternity. THE SOKNE OF THE MURDER, The location wherein the crime was committed is in an abandoned portion of the city, situated near the canal, The neighborhood is none of the best, the residents being mainly the lowest grade of both colors, and that, too, of a suspicious character, Fre- quent troubles have taken place near thereto, Inas- much as to be regarded by the police who do duty in that quarter as a dangerous locality at all hours, The house wherein the murder was committed 13 a two story frame structure, the lower portion of which is occupied by a woman named Maggie Allen, the two pues rooms, the scene of the murder, being occupied by the murderer and his victims, That strange and unearthly noises should be heard com- ing from the house and no attention paid to the same by the neighbors, is attributed to the fact that the class of persons who inhabit that portion of tne city mm which the murder occurred have become used to the noises and screams tnat have made night hideous in that neighborhood on more than one oc- casion, and paid no attention to the screams which were heard at a late hour the night previous to the murder, THB MURDER. About six o'clock yesterday morning the neighbors became alarmed by screams of “murder” coming from tie house. Previous to that hour the quarrel- ing and general disorder which had prevailed at tn- tervals during the entire night imcreased, and Mra, Matthows, # white woman, residing next door, thinking that the police should interfere, despatched a colored boy for oficer C. A, Owens, at his residence on Maryland avenue, and to the station at the corner of Four-and a-half and G streets, when the disturb- ance was going on. Before the arrival of the officers the cry of “murder,” “murder,” was heard to ring out upon the still morning air, and the demon was at his bioody work. The oMficer who had been sent for by Mra. Matthews arrived soon after the screams had been beard, in company with officer Hill, and together they entered the premises. Ascending the stairs leading to the rooins on the upper floor a scene met their eyes calculated to unnerve the stoutest heart and to chill the biood of the beholders. Lying on the floor in the centre of the room was Mrs, Smith, with blood oozing from seven wounds and in an insensible condition. Five wounds were on the front o! the head, one in the left cheek and one on the right cheek, breaking the bone. The wound directly over the eyes was made apparently with the blade of a hatchet or axe. he was speechless when found, and continued to remain in that condition until her death, which occurred at fifteen minutes past eleven o'clock. To the right and in the bed lay the wife of the murderer, horribly gashed with the marks of eleven blows on her head, the skull Deing mangled and battered, and the brains and blood emitting from the wounds, She was not dead when found, but died at a quar- ter to ten o'clock. Acroas the passage way, in the front room, they found the perpetrator of this hellish tourder, perfectly com and seemingly expect- ing their arrival. His pants were bloody, as also the side of the bed in the room, under which he had con- cealed the instrument of death, a hatchet. He was arrested by offiger Hill aud taken to the Seventh ward station house, STATEMENTS OF THR MURDERER. On the arrival of the prisoner at the station house he was interrogated as to the cause which prompted him to commit the deed. He at first denied that he had strack his wife or her mother. Subsequently, however, he said that he had done the deed be- cause on Wednesday night the mother had advised her daughter not to sleep with him because he was drunk; that he went to the room yesterday morn- ing, and the mother ordered him out, at the same time picking up & hatchet; that he seized the hatchet, wrested it from ner, and knocked his wife down and then his mother-in-law, and beat her with the hatchet until he broke the handle, and then used a brick, and that he did not use the knife at al OTHER STATEMENTS. From statements made by the neighbors it appears that on Wednesday night he threat- ened to kill his wife, and that she was about to jump out of the window, and that it was in consequence of these threats that the two women refused to allow hum to stay in the game room with them. The affair created intense excitement in the neighborlood where it occurred, especialiy among the colored people, and, ag the news spread, @ very large number gathered about the house, all anxious to see the victims and tolearn the particulacs, and among these were several rela- tives of the deceased. THE MURDERER. The perpetrator of the murder, Albert Nicholas, ts @ man of large proportions and a goal physique, between the ages of thiriy-five and forty years. He came to Washington city from North Carolina sev- eral years ago, and has borne a good character pre- vious to this unfortunate occurrence. For a num~ ber of years he worked asa fireman at the United States Hotel, and since then has been in the employ of Mr. ©, W. King, brickiayer, asa hodcarrier. He has been married but avout ten months, his wife having been confined about three weeks since (the child being still-born), and Wednesday was her ilrat day out since confinement. THE VICTIMG. The victims of this atrocious act, Ellen Smith and Lucinda Nicholas, were mother and daughter, the latter being the wile of the murderer. ‘Tho two women have borne an enviable reputation since they have resided in Washington, as far as known, They were brought up as house servants, and wero pe of more than ordinary intelligence, Lu- inda had two children, one by Nicholas (now dead); the other between four and five years of age (an issue by the previous marriage), the latter of whom was found ins barrel in the back yard, were it had either run or been concealed tor sat It appear that the child was the prime cause of the dissenstons tn the family, Nicholas obarging that it was tliegi- timate, CRIME IN MISSISSIPPI. Homicide Through Jealousy. From the Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald, Sept. 14. pe itort, of Unkiande Miss. killed Gaptatn Fp. ace, on the oth in- n Barnes, a young lawyer of that pi ‘we got the statement from the Gren: stant. Sentinel, it aan that Dr, Lott was addressing young lady of that place, and he had made a con ‘dant of his love affair to his roommate, Capt. Barnes, Captain Barnes remarked that he intended soon to seek her and make her acquainance and call wy her, which he did, Tho ne: vening after his vi to her Dr. Lott called upon her and was disca! This incensed him to @ very great extent, and seemed to labor under the impression that Captain Barnes had prejudiced her him in some rou not Kenge Ses my confidence? Answer me truly, Tor your life du upon it.’ Oaptal tempted to exp! but before he could do 80 Lott fred, the ball passing through tho heart of hia victim, causing Notwithstandt this, he stood over the lifeless and trave man and fired the re 4 five charges into him. He then mounted his hors® and rode aw: SUSPICIOUS STRAMER.—Oolonel Hatcn has recetvod Information that a ye jaying off Gi: ed that she was the vossel w! usters who left here on Monday evening in the ca via New Bedford, attempted to reach, but were cap- tured by the prompt exertions of Collector Grinuell and a goverument oficials,—Boston Journal, Sept. We. CRIME IN PHILADELPHIA, Fourteen Cases of Murder and Gaicide. [From the Philadelphia fvening Telegraph, Sept. 16, Since the first of the present month our ciaend have been shocked by & succession of murders, homicides, suicides and murderous assaults that are Well calculated to excite apprehensions in the minda of those who are least given to gloomy forebodings of evil. We have becu obiiged almost dally to record tn our local columns the slory of some unfortunate suddenly bereft of life by violence, or assaulted with murderous intentions by assassins who perpetrated thelr bloody work in broad daylight, and in utter de- flance of every safeguard that the law provides. That itis time some decisive steps were taken ts evident from the following list of murders and murderous assaults committed between September 1 and 14:— On September 2 we have recorded four cases to begin with. William O’Connell, a messenger on a each train from Baltimore to New York, while the rain Was stopping at tue Intersection of the Junc- tion road and Sixth street, shot James Cordich, on guapicion that he was stealing nes, Acolored nan named James Rodman, belonging to the Marine Hogpital, bad his throat cut by @ wo- man in Barnes’ court. The body of an unknown man was found in the Delaware at Reed strect wharf. The-body of a new born tnufant was found at Wal- nut street wharf, On September 8 Emma Spriggins committed sut- cide at No. 1,209 Sansom street, by cutting her throat with arazor while laboring under religious excite- ment, On September 4 Richard D. Carter, the foreman of the stonecutters at Fairmount Park, was shot by Joseph Snyder, and almost instantly killed, Snyder finis! bis inurderous work by committing suicide in his cell at Moyamensing Prison on the sth inst., by holding his face in the slop bucket. On September 6 Joseph Bickell committed suicide Le throwing himself from the fourth story window of his residence, No. 807 North Fourih street. The reason assigned for this act was insanity induced by intemperance. On September 7 Revenue Detective James J. Brooks was shot tn the liquor store of John Keenan, on Front street, above Arch, while engaged in ex- amining into alleged fravas against the revenue. ‘rhe assassin Jumped into a carriage and escaped, and thus far he has not been discovered, while Mr. Brooks liea in an extremely critical condition, it being a mere chance whether his lie can be saved. On September 10 John Dryburg stibbeda William oor in a quarrel at one of the Port Richmond pters. On the same day William Vaughn committed Perea in the Franklin Cemetery by shooting Lim- self. On September 11 Lieutenant Colonel James Seibert, an officer who had served with distinction through- out the entire rebellion, was knocked down in front of @ tavern at Thirteenth and Wood streets, and died from his injuries. Philip Flanigan and George 8. Elitott were held to answer for the assault. On September 13 Bernard Hagan was ebot by Den. nis Quinn while riding on one of the Sixth streot cars. Quinn made his escape. On September 14 William Shuster was struck by James McLaugblin tn a tavern at Frankford, and died from his tnjuries in half an hour, MoLaugllin has not yet been arrested, On tember 14 the Deering farm wags the scene of another bloody aifair, Newbury Giil shot his companion, Andrew Kelley, with a fowling piece. The evidence shows that the atfair was @ piece of recklessness, and perhaps malice, on the part of Gill, that ought to bring upon him a punishment sufticiently severe to warn others from doing likewise. We have here fourteen cases of murder, suicide and murderous assaults within as many days. Tbe record speaks for itself, and it needs no commentary of ours to enforce the lesson it teaches. THE CLAREMONT, N A Verdict of Not Guilty. [Newport, N. H., (Sept, 16) correspondence Boston journal.) Tho trial of Willlam N, Kinney for the murder of his uncle, George Woodell, at Claremont last winter was concluded this forenoon, and resulted in a ver- dict of the jury, under instruction of the Court, of “not guilty by reason of insanity.’’ The case turned upon the testimony of Dr. J. E. Tyler, Superintena- ent of tho insane Asylum at Somerville, Mass., and of Dr. J. P. Bancroft, Superintendent of the New Hampshire Asylum for the Insane, who were em- ployed by the Attorney General, and thoroughiy Investigated the antecedents and present mon- tal condition of the respondent, and gave it ag their decided opinion, as experts, that he was insane at the time of the commission of the murder, The Attorney General, William C. Clark, assisted by the county solicitor, Coiby, Jr., conducted the case on the part of the State, an Edmund Burke and Edward D. Baker ably defended the prisoner, alone on the ground of his insanity. ‘The case was submitted to tho jury with out argu- ment on either side after a brief charge by Judge Perley. Judge tage on motion of the Attorney General, sentencea the prisoner to confinement iu the State Prison until liberated by duc course of law. jy MURDER TRIAL, ANOTHER STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. Six Persons Killed and a Number Wounded. {Catro (Sept. 15) correspondence of Cincinnati Com- merci tal. The Cairo and Evansvilie packet Phantom, an old atern-wheeler, which had taken the place of the aickstep during low water, exploded her boilers ve New Liberty, 0] posite Smitniand, thts morn- ing, killing George Nicholson, first clerk; Wm. Gram- mer, barkeeper; Atkinson, cook; Wade Hickman, porter; and two passengers, names unknown, were killed or missing. Wiliam Berry, second mate, had one leg broken. A. H. Matheny, pilot, had one leg injured. Charles Garner, pilof, injured in the back. William Steele, steward, wounaer in the leg. James McClure, second stewam, wounded slightly in the hand. Charles Wallace, wounded slightly in the ee W. W. Beniley, @ passenger, wounded in the face. No other officers were lost, but some were tnjured. Charles McFadden, Express Agent, was badiy burt im the ankle, but not dangerously. express gooda were lost, The boat is a com- lete wreck, and nearly all her freight was lost. Fortunately she had asim trip. The Piantom was owned in Paducah, and citizens report that when she took the place of the Quickstep ber boliors were in such bad condition as to compel her to land above the city and repair them before proceedin; It is probable the steamers Cumberland and Phan- tom were inspected by the same government oficer, being in the same district. ‘The officers of the Clara Scott, just arrived, give additional particulars. The Phantom was in the middie of the river, 600 yards above New Liberty, when the accident occurred, and had not landed for four bours. The boat immediately sunk, but the water is not over her main deck, except a small portion amidships. The boilers are both gone except & small portion, weighing 100 pounds left lying on her bow. The Clara Scott wag two mules behind, and was quickly alongside, rendering every assistance possible. Captain Duncan, of the Scott, found the body of Nicholson under the wreck, and out it out with axes, His death had occurred from wounds in the head and abdomen. His rightarm was broken in two places. The body is at Paducah, in charge of relatives, All the wounded were taken to Paducah, except one negro, who was found in the river by Mr. Sheerer, of New Liberty, and taken to Sheerer’s house. The exploston 1s described by persons on shore as like a tremendous clap of thunder, No person seems scalded, but were either burned or wounded by flying timbers. Captain Bentley, a passenger, say he believes there was no water in the boilers. The boat and cargo will be @ total loss, The boat 1s said to be wortn $8,000, Her owners live here, There is no insurance on her. The cargo was light, aud was partially insured. INCREASE OF JEW SHOPKEEPERS. To THe EpivOR OF THR HERALD:— The following may be found worthy of a piace in your paper, inasmuch as it gives positive informa- tion:—September 16 appears to be the most sacred day among the Jews, that being the day of Atone- ment, hence all, whether sincere and devout Jews or the mere nominal Israclite, look upon this day as peculiarly holy, and as a test of their sincerity close Up thelr places of business during that day. ‘This being the case I took the trouble, on said day, to count the number of stores shut tip between the old Tammany Hall, corner of Frankfort street, and the ir Inatit I found the number to be 165, Five years 1m the sai space, they did not num- ber quite one-! of what they do at the present time. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BinonaM—OLARx.—Oo Thursday, September 16, at the residence of the bride's parents, by tho Rev, Jonn Q. Adams, 8. D. Binouam, Jr., to Sanau E., of Peter Clark, ali of this city. arn cee Pee Monday, September 13, fo the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church, New York, by the Rey. Howard Crosby, D. D., OHaRLES 1. CHURCHILL, of New York, to MINNig, eldest jaughtor of the late John Butler, Jr., of Tarrytown. FaRLBY—BUCKLEY.—On Thursday, Lg mber 1 at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 18 East Fifty-fourth street, \ Rey. her General, assisted by Kev. Edward Dunphy, Oorne- Livs J. FARLEY, oldest son of Alderman Terence ‘arley, to Lizzim G., third daughter of Dennis W, L of this cay, AMING.— At Rye, N. Y., on Wednes- 16, at the residence of tho bride's , Reese F, fiscp, Evtas Mouun- {evista Copeaa Ohne 'E Feaing, vated Sates Jat in » Flomu piled States Navy. No carda. tel PROWITT—CURTIS.—At 2S Norwa! Conn, on tember 15, in tho First Congroga- y Rev. O. W. Gates, of the Baptist Quartes 8, Prowirr to Miss EMiLy ted Gaughter of Ezradurtis, Esq., all of wristoy, aap ee Newbury, jursday, r ii v TaHKOVORE RBYNOLDS, oe Belmont Hotel, New York city, to ELLA A, HASTMAN, of the former place. HANP—WARNER.—On Thursday, September 16, at the residence of the bride’s father, by tho Rev. Mar cellus Bogart, Ropgar Suanr to Kuma Louisa, Only Vt, on by Rev. J. kK. Wiiltams, | Gaughter of Alle 0, Warner, all of Woodbridge, N. SgyYmour—SanrorD.—At New Haven, Conn., on Wednesday, September 15, by the Rev, storrs 0. Seymour, Morwis W. S#YMOUR, Of Bridgop ort, Conn., to CaanLorre T., daughter of William B, Sanford, Esq., or the former place. SILLCOCKS—BRENNAN.—On Tuesday evening, Sep- tember i at she Pilgrim a Chureh, by the Rev. W. u. Felix, VALENTINE SILLCOCKS £0 ANNA, daughter of John Brennan, all of this city. Wirscutz¥—ARNOLD.—On Thursday, September 9, by the Rev. Thomas Galiandet, of St. Ann's church, Joun Wirscuier to Justina E, ABNOLD, alt of tia city, Died. Atpricn.—On Thursday, September 16, ZactHar RIAH ALDRICH, In the 73d year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the famiiy are respect > fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real dence of his son, William H. Aldrich, Fifth avenue, becweea Eighty-aixth and Eighty-seventh streeta, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. Califoraia and Montana papers please copy. ARMSTRONG.—ENTERPRISB LODGE, NO. 223, F. As M.—The members cf Enterprise Lodge, No, 228, F. A, M., are requested to attend the funeral of our jate brother, Francis Armstrong, from the M. B church, Twenty-seventh street, between Second and ‘Third avenues, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, THOMAS KR. ALFORD, M. Bakgr.—At Bridgeport, on Friday, Septemoer 11, after a long and painful illnesa, JOuN D, Baxer, in the 63d year of bis age, BeasLey.—At Flushing Bay, L. 1, om Thursday morning, September 16, SUSAN ANN, Wife of Henry Beasley and daughter of James L. Saffen, aged 60 years, 6 months and 12 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend thefuneral, from the rest- dence of her brother-in-law, Charles Mosher, Flushing Bay, this (Saturday) morning, at half p ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greem- wood for interment, RugHor.—At Staten Island, on Tuesday, Septem- ber 14, MARIA, infant daughter of Emiite and Cuaries Bushor, aged 3 weeks. BrowN.—At West Park, on the Hudson, on yes- tana morning, JaN# Bows, widow of agar M. rown. Notice of funeral heredfter. BosTwick.—suddenly, on Thursday, September 16, CAROLINE M., wife of Oliver N. Bostwick, and daughter of the late Bradley Parker, M. D., in the 88th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late re- sidence, Clinton, near DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, om Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. UONCKLIN.—At Peekskill, on Weanesday, Septem- ber 15, ComNgLivs, only child of J. L, V. and Julles Oonckiin CAMPSELL.—On Wednesday, September 15, JouNn P. CAMPBELL, of Texas. The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 154 Waveriey place, om Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o’clock. CRaWFORD.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Septem- ber 16, PHEBE CRAWFORD, in the 63th year of her “Arie relatives and friends of tho familly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at hall-past ten o'clock, from lier late re sidence, No. 45 Wyckoff street, Brooklya. Tho re- ‘Mains to be taken to Woodiawn for interment. DEMUND.—On Thursday, Septemher 16, at Pierre ont House, Brooklyn, of consumption, James HH. EMUND, of Savannah, Ga., inthe 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to atteud the funeral, from the rest- dence of his brother-in-law, Abram Allen, 223 Avan- tic street, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, as two o'clock. FALLoy.—On Friday morning. September 17, Law- RENCE FALLON, in the 56th year of his age. Tis funeral WHi take place from his lave residence, No. 61 North Sixth street, Wililamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Tue friends of the family are reapectfully invited. Boston and Providence b papers please SOpr. Fearauson.—Lucinpa M., wife of A. u. Ferguson, aged 47 years. a Funeral thi; (3aturday) afternoon, at one o’olock, from 262 Bast Seventy-fourth street. HARKNESS.—Op Thursday, September 16, Jamas HARKNESS, in the 68th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from lis late residence, 142 South Fifth street, Williamsburg. HeNry,—On Thursday, September 16, Rosarr HENRY, in the 56th year of his age. ss Evangelist Lodze members will assemble at No. 74 Barrow street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late Brotuer Henry. JOHN F. BALDWIN. IN D.—On Thursday, September 16, Mary iM iD, fo the 38th year of her age. ‘The friends of her husband and those of her family are kindly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 62 Nassau street, Brooklyn, this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at two o'clock, JACKSON.—At Newtown, L. L, on Friday, Sep- tember 17, BLizapern A, JACKSON, wile of George Jackson, and daughfer of J. I. Underhill. ‘The relatives and frieads are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Newtown, on Suu- day afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, aud from Friends Meeting house, Flushing, at three o'clock. JACKSON.—On Friday morning, September 17, of peritonitis, JAMES WOITON JACKSON, eldest son of ‘Abraham J. and Kate Jackson, in the 27th year of ni 18 age. King,—On Thursday, September 16, RopERT KING, formerly of New York, in the 8ist year o/ his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the ly are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from hts 1ate residence, North Bergen, N. J. Carriages wiil leave the Hoboken ferry at one o'clock. Leary.—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, Sep- tember 1¢, J. JosgrH, son of James D, and Mary Leary, 6 years. The relatives and friends of the family are oe fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 143 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday ‘noon, at two o'clock. PRATT.—In Bay Ridge, on Tursday, September ba ORGE S. MusPRaTT, aged 1 year and 1 month.® o funeral will take piace from the residence of. his parents, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Maguirg.—lIn this city, on Friday, September 17, ELIZABETH GENEVIRVE Moore, Wife of Captaih Michael Maguire, aged 35 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 27 Allen street, thence to St. Teresa’s church, corner of Henry and Rutgers street, on Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The remains will be takes to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MAGUIRE.—On Friday, September 17, SARAD ELLEN, beloved infant daugbter of Thomas and Brid ba ge aged 1 year and 6 days, ‘The remains will be taken to Valvery Cemetery, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. McCaxTon.—On Tuesday, September 14, at his residence, Fourth avenue, South Brooklyn, Dow FRANCISCO. McCarTon, aged 43 years, seven tmonths and 14 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, a& three o’clock, from the house of his brocher-in-law, Dantel Mackay, 250 Degraw, near Court street. Owzns.—On Thursday, September 16, atter a lin- goring lilness, THoMas OWENS, in the 69th year of The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Berean Baptist church, also the me.ubers of the Ancient Britons’ Beneilt Society, are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 9 Jones street, on Sunday aiter- noon, at two o'clock, NoTicE.—The members of the Ancient Britons’ Benefit Soctety are hereby noiifled to attend the funeral of brother THomas OWENs, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, from No. 9 Jones street, WILLIAM LEWIS, Secretary. OxKrs,—Suddenly, at Port Jefferson, on Taursday morning, September 16, Capain Decatur Oakes, im the 56th year of his age. The friends and relatives will attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sitauket, L, I.. on Sunday. O'N —On Friday, September 17, ELLEN, youngy est daughter of John and Mary Anu O'Neill, aged 2 mouths and 5 days. The friends and relatives of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber parents, 336 East sixtieth street, on Sunday eg at two o'clock. PrupeN.—On Friday, September 17, ELIZasura, wife of rhomas F. Pruden, aged 63 years, The relatives aud frienas of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 68 Greewich nue, On Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. PHaatan.—Io Brooklyn, on Friday, September 17, JaMES PHBALAN, in the 32d year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintance of tne family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 110 Navy street, on Sunday afternoon, at half- one o'cloc! ence to St. James cathedral. mbers of the Slik Hat makers of New York, and the members of St. James Roman Catholic Bemevolent Soolety of Brooklyn are invited to attend. Keww.—On Thursday, September 16, at Passaic Bridge, N. J., Lorrim, only child of Join H. and Mary A. Reid, 2 years, 6 months and 20 day: The Tolattves mad friends of the family are invit toattend the funeral, from the resideuce of her parents, at Passaic Bridge, N.J., this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. A train leaves foot of Chambers streets, New York, at a quarter before two o'clock. YVESANT.—On Wednesday, September 15, at Bast Hamnton, 1, of erysipelas, Parga GERARD, son of the late Peter Stuy vesan tice of funeral hereafter. Rive 0a Thursday, September 10, at Manhas- BERT H, TITUS, aged 66 years. se iborst will take place from Christ church, Manhi 9 (Saturday) morning, at ten o’ciock. ‘The friends and relatives of deceased are cordiaily invited to attend. WipDIFIELD.—On Friday, September 17, OnARLES WIDDIFIELD, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funerat, from his late residence, No. $23 West Twentteth street, on Sanday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Phila dolphia on Monday morning for interment. YEREANCE.—Suddenly, of dropsy of the brain, at Newark, N.J,, on Thursday, September 16, WALTER, youngest and dearly beloved son of and Jessié Anderson Yereance, aged 1 year, 4 months and 28 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are {nvited to attend the funeral, from nis parents’ residen 155 Weat Kinney street, between High and V streets, Newark, this (Saturday) afternvon, ab vu o'clock. ‘Train leaves foot of Vortiandt and broases streets at twelve c’clock. Interment #8 Passalo