The New York Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1869, Page 8

LITERATURE, na Buok Review. aero OF JAMES A. HAMILTON; On, MEN at Ho! ND ABROAD DURING TAREMQUARTERS ay. New York: Charlies feribner & ‘This 1s @ dolightfal book, and becgnse it ts we Whall notice its objectionable features frat, and speak of its merits afterwards, Mr. Hamilton hae been lacking in Judgment in his arrangement and pudlication of hia epistolary correspondence. Many of the Jetters given are absolutely without interest; mearly all of the letters writien by the author to prominent characters, as also the numerous lengthy papera suggesting various plans of government— Bnawcia) and otherwise—do not interest the general weader in the slightest degree, and should never have ‘@ppoared. Again, in his zea) to defend bis fathers memory he makes what seems us an un- Qustifiable agsault upon Jefferson. As for his sealing Burr an assassin, Mr. Hamilton should re- qmeuber that this epithet is a very harsh one, and should never be used except under the most aggra- ‘Waling circumstances. We are no defenders of or apologists for Burr, The duel with Alexander Ham- ‘ton was & most shameful affair. But it ts undenta- Diy true that Hamuton was not wholly biameiess, however culpable his antagonist was, At any rate Hamilton had the choice of declining to fight. He Dad not the moral courage to decline the chalienge, and by accepting he became a party to whatever of = 7 attaches itself to dueiling. Considering ‘that sixty-five years have passed since Burr fired the fatal shot Mr. Hamilton might have discarded his wD private animosities (and very natural they are, we admi') and spoken of the dead less harshly. Heaven knows Aaron Burr's memory 18 suficiently covered with obioquy. Aside from these objectionable features the book is one of the Most entertaining that we ave read for wome time, Mr. Hamtiton was born in the city of New York, on the 14th of April, 1788, aud ts, conse- qnently, in the eighty-second year of his age at the Present time. When jis father died he was a mere 3ad of sixteen, a student at Columbia College. Alter graduating he studied law at the office of Judge Peadieton, aud in May, 1709, was admitted to the bar. One month later he moved to Waterford, in Saratoga county, and signatized his aArst year's career by challenging Mr. John Cramer, a prominent Jawyer, and posting that gentieman as a coward, &c., for wisely refusing to accept. In October, 1810, Mr. Hamilton married, and he informs us tat Mis pecuniary resources at the timo ‘were 80 small that himself and wile during their Drev year of married hfe “voarded at four dollars per week cach,’”” His profession as a lawyer brought im mto contact with the great political lights of tne @ay, and among them Martin Van Buren, with whom be formed 0 lively friendship, Some very intercst- ng reminiscences are given of Van Rensselaer, Van Ness, Morris Clinton, John Jay, Rufus King and otuer prominent men. In 1314 Mr. Hamilton moved drow Hudsou to New York, and soon alter entered the voluuteer service a3 a quartermaster, serving wnti the war with Great Britata ended. Upon re- turning to civil live he went into a lucrative business as a Muster iu Chancery. Severul years are hurriediy passed over, which we regret, as about this time the great political game began, which was so cleverly Played, be:ween the leaders of te disercat factions Fevulling in the compiete triumph of the democracy, The old federal party, it will be remembered, was destroyed by ita unpairiotic conduct in 1812. Mr. Hamiton’s reminiscences from 1814 to 1825 are few, and tnose are Mainly of minor importance. During ‘this year, however, begay the wire-pulling for the election of Jackson, ‘the newspaper press of New York city Was not sauisfactory to Van Buren. Ina Jelter adgressed to Mr. Hamilton be acclares “there Je not the least doubt that everyihing Noah saya against Adams does him great goou with our country gepubiicans, who look upon Noah literally wilh abhor- rence. is there not spirit euough in tie democratic party of the great city of New York vo establiea a ress in which honest men can contive ?’ Mr. Van ren had not the ieast Gouvi of ns election (to the vernorslip, we suppose). He writes thal “my ye has come.” Jn 1823 Mr. Hamilton was one of a committee ap- pointed by the Corporation of the city of New York “to present to his Excellency the Governor of the State of Lowsiana a copy of Colden’s memoir on the New York canals, with a medal struck to com- Memorate the cowpletion of the Erie Canal, and in Sheir behalf to teuder to Major General Andrew dackson their congratulations on the return of the se ennivereary of the battle of New Orieans.”” + the Hermitage Mr. Hanulton met the old nero apd was guile delighted with him. A steamer wus chartered for the party to go from Nashviile to New Orleans. During the trip Jackson eallea for @ rifle aud threatened (9 soot the puot of another steamboat that had been most auntingly made to pass, tuen stop until the boat in which the General was came up and passed, when abe would start forward and cross the vows of the other in triumph. Mr, Hamilton saye quite inno- cently that “as such an outrage (shooting the pilot) could not be of service 10 our cause, ? he sought Mrs, dackson, who sent for ner husband aud kept him in ‘the cabin with her. She was, by the way, “an wa- commoniy ugly woman,” aud the first that the writer “ever saw smoke a cigar.’’ Not singuiar, by pn Mire Mrs. Zacbary Vaylor i said to have elighted in a pipe. Neariy all of the interesting letters are from Mar- ‘ip Van Buren. and the style and ianguage as cnar- @cteristic of that famous leader. On August 25, 382s, he writes hopefuliy Of the political slruation. Me winks the anti-Masunic affair “the only thing that requires jooking to” and desires that Noun apd Coleman be asked to treat the smatter cau- sous. He ig, however, quite confident of success and writes of wWe opposition, “Wii not tae result os the Kentucky election induce them to betY Between us and the post make this bet for me, on our joins account’—aud he directs the Imying of wagers mvoiving $1,000. A lew @ays later he writes again, and this time wishes to “bet on Kentucky, ludiana and !lunois—jointly, if yOu can, or any two of (heim. At Lue same Lime he Fequests Mr. Hamilton to write a letter in reply to one he sends him, seeking information regarding General Jaekson'’s characier. Lhe request is cou Pliod with, but there are WO siuall errors Which he desires corrected, ana so he revurns the document ‘with an explanatory note, at the bottom of wich Mea postscript which says, in refe: ce 10 General Jackson, “Does tue old genteman nave prayers in bis own house? if #0, mention i modestiy.’ Some weeks later Vad Burch, teu Goveruor, overs Hamilton the position of aid wiin the rank of colo- nel. The offer 1s declined, and a son of Brockhoist Livingston proposed because ite selection would ‘the Livingstons, the Ludlows, tue Carrols, ta, several Easion families, Wie McVickers, days aud Constables, “wit very many young men.’ Van Buren replies, ere 18 & great deal ju your suggestion as to the pi would be graiified by the appointment of Nr. Livingston. butt kaow those f« Well, They are a sort of iriends of which You may have any quantity when you don’t want them, but apt to be very scarce under dificult cir- cumstances.” We chn form some iea of the wire pulling for Cabinet ministers alter Jackson's election by the correspondence here pubiisied, Van Buren, how- ever, Was safe for the office of Secretary of ‘State, jo ag TD to resign the 0: of Governor of New York betore the meeting of the Stue Legisia- tore, he could not enter upon the discharge of his duties at once. Mr. Hamtiton was tnerefore up- Pointed to the position pro fer., and Kecus to have worked most energetically. Not until May, 1829, ‘was he able to leave Washipgton to fill the office of District Attorney, to whic he had been appointed, For four years aud a half he leid this responsible position, and then resigned. His career aa District Attorney is very entertainingly told. During the entire time he was constantiy empioyed in work for President Jackson, who dependeu greatly upou him for aid in writing his messages ana letters; indeed, We cannot heip thinking that, without intend dmg it, Mr. Hamilton bas drawn President Jai son in the most unfavorale, ight tuat we have m him placed. ‘Tue Katon Séancal is merely re- to in a letter from Mr. Vait Buren, aithough, ‘ail things considered, we expected quite a history’ of the affair, The Khind squabble over four Ara- Dian berses and the famous diamond robvery, as ‘Well as the trial and couvicuon of the pirate Gibbs most interestiug reminiscences. We cannot follow Mr. Hamilton over the whuie of is corre. dence. We have already said that there ts en- too much of it in the book; and we must also Say that much of Waat is good is badly arranged, m to t ¢ certain vo appear ovseure ee te eeemresuon when, doubtiess, they to nome important or at least iuteresung po Aitical movement. sites There are no parte of these reminiscences more Aboroughly readavje than inose which « ‘ibe Mr, Hamtiton’s several tours to Ei descrip. Aiops are spicy end piquant, a3 be formed are frequenwy original, st COM> fesa that occasiouaiy tie is dewdediy prejudiced, in italy Mr. Hamilton whiled away the tine by dra ing revomtionary coyrtiiutiona, Phe, however, was sharp enow to decUae taking até active part in ‘the congpirac He felis @ pleasant wlory Of a visit to Jevome so: parte, and of the ma meriu which ihe Princess Matuilde sau, “nonsense take @ geat,”’ in response to his decliuaton to sit befune agrowned bead, Mr. Haimiton, however, forgot that the head relerred to was wn onerowued one ay the tne. Naturally enough his own proulucace, no jeas't. av the repuiauion of his father, gave nim a plac? Jn- the Uighest circles in Europe. She very promiaets men with Whom be came in contact enabled tim mairate numerous anecdotes and Jucidents whic wiil be read with curivua tuierest. Aitogether we repeat that this is @ deugittui Look, Itas one of the Sew persona histories waich are t oroughiy enjoya- bie, 3 We may le at i perswlent manner in ge ol ré his tullitary services to fut, aud we may now and then feel impatient with the egotism (by nO means Unpardonable) which prompied Mm (9 publish tie bumerons documents and | ra writen Dy ‘him, ANG Of Hot the slightest interes. to the render. But, fairly considered, bis Wook 1s ove y hat deserves to t Widely read, The poiitical axeoclations of the Writer, lip KooWwledge of and vacucpauign lu pol 1 . NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. tical int and bis extensive correspondence with pome or most distinguished men of his day, as ‘well as hia charming account of tou rs, ‘combine to invest In his work ali the elements of entertainment, and, lot us hope, of popularity and ‘wuccess. Deve-Seuren. By the author of Semper-Deus. Phiadclphia: Claxton, Remsen & Heffelfinger. ‘The contents of this, in many respects astonishing work, comprise, a8 we are Juckily informed, ‘the Rule of Faith; Focus of Converging Lights; God and Science—Matter is not Eternal; the Supreme Self- Consciousness: Personality of God; the Individus ality of Man; the Cosmogony; the Cracifixion; the Law and the Prayer; a Compend; Idealism, Real- iam, Transubstentiation; the Fellowship of Hu- manity.” It will readily be admitted that the con- tents, as given above, are formidable enough. ‘The book is written in the torm of dialogues, fro} hich we extract the following, on the subject of Sclence—Matter 18 not Bternal’ CrRINvS—This ts your Synthesis—your Nature. Pra; do you call these wonderful forma of Poree or agen Ae, OF, a8 We have reached the last point of uitima! ‘abalysia, we might without offence borrow from the ancient mythology, and ‘smile at the term, and ask what are these powers uf the Goddess of Nature? Rovvus—Agencies of Nature. ‘That tx the proper expres: hese agencies of Natire are Repnision, Attraction larity. ‘CRRINUG And there in combination, or, If T may suggest & Word, in co-ordination, constituie the’ ercative, or, rataery in your Science of the Universo, the formative or form giving Nature, the Goddess who presided over the mysteries OF the Begmining. RUPUB—Uertalnly a0. We are glad that Rufus agrees with him, and we presume that they understand what they are taiking about. But the subject 1s too deep for us, We give it up, especially aster reading this sentence on the “individuality of nan:"— Follow this analysis, then, from the stabilitation—the unconscious acuivity—whieh forms the anatomy, througn the more free and Howing activities which organize the (lest and muscles, op through the iexibillty of the arterial system evil to the greater Uexibiii'y and diveraifications of the nervous systems, In Wo the diversilied instincts common to animals and man, and to the diversified pyschic powers dis- Unetive of man as man, and observe bere what is cell-con- Alructiveness and nest Building, what is the bird song, what the perpetuation of the species, te, as arising from the intrinsic and spontaneous force of the Inst architec: Ic lure, maihematies, postry, miusle io many but aabe may mould, formulate and execute these from bis ultraneous sell-direction and in determivate reaches of thought and appreciation. ‘There ! that will do. The author of “Deus Semper’’ evidently Knows bow to express himsoif a8 ‘clear as mud." ‘THE Patnior’s HisToRY OF INELAND. By M. F. Cusack. Lilustrated. New York: The Catholic Publication Society, We have here a vriefy worded history of Ireland, which will be found of value to those who lave netther the time’ nor the inclination to read more elaborave Works on the same subject, Ail the promi- nent events which transpired on the island from the earliest ascertained period to the passage of the act of Union with Great Britam are given tn short, con- cise paragraphs. Althongh it will probably be read principally by children itis intended for men and wouwen as well, who will find in it much tnat is In- structive. Aside from its intrinsic merits we are disposed to recomend this littie work to the public because of all the proceeds arising from the sale thereoi being devoted to charitaple purposes, ADaM Bape. By George Eliot. Harpers’ Library Edition, New York. Harper & Brothers, The rage for new editions of the works of popular writers has extended to the works of George Eliot, and ths authoress bids fair to be immortalized by American publishers, One thing seems certain to ug that fm the present inglorious certainty, as Mr. Putnam terms it, of American copyright law, we have not the, faintest idea that she will reap any- thiug more than reputation, which, like fine words, though very accoptable, ‘butter no parentps,’’ However, we do not propose to discuss that subject, Messra, Harpers have brought out the first volume of her works im their usual admirable style. We Need Not say that “Adam Bede” ia one of the most charming of stories, and that its popularity has been unvaryingly great from the day of jts first publica- Won to the present hour. In its present form 1t is just the thing for the lMbrary, and we therefore recommend the edition to the public, Launk. Tae History oF a BLIGHTED LIFR. By L. ©. H. Paiadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Haifel- finger. Aa a narrative of the misfortunes and unhappi- ness of a life this vook will do very well, in spite of some crudities that we observe, It cannot be calied @novel, though. Written in the form of an auto- biography, it parports to tell the sad story of Laure G. Hilton, @ native of France, who married one Dr. Hilton, a Mississippian, iu Paris, and was subse- quently abandoned by him, Romances of the kind have to be more than ordinarily good to meet with favor. Although thie ig not extraordinary it will enable the reader to while away au hour without feeling bored. PERSCHAL INTELLIGENCE. List of Americans registered at the office of Lowles Brovhers’ & Co, 12 rue de la Paix, Paris, for we Week ending August 26, 1869:—New York—Mr. lM. H, Harral, Mr. ©. Cook, Dr. W. J. Barstow, Mr. ang Mra. €. W. Darling, Mr. N. A. Boynton, Mr. 0. H. Mildeberger, Mr. D. D, Wiillamson, Jr.; Mr. J. Nicholson, Mr. D. L. Smith, Mr. D. 0. Vatl ang family, Miss Van Rensselaer, Mrs. R. Swan and genes Rev. and Mra. J. Weaver, Mr, A. Young, Mr, 3. M. Minasian, Mr. E. R. Thomas, Mr. and Sirs. J. H. Power, Mra. de Bermingham, Mr, R. W, Mar- fin, Mr. 5.N, Martin, Miss Martin, Mr. H. W. Field, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Field. Boston—Mr. B, B. Cheney, Mr. H. 4. Hill aud wife, Mr. J. W. Hobbs, Mr. S. D. Warren and family, Mr. H. M. Clarke, Dr. and Ars. W. L. Richardson, Mra, G. H. de Vriek, Mr. H, ©. Briggs, Mra. Briggs, Miss E. 8. Briggs, Miss L. F. 038, Mr. W. 0. Briggs, Mr. M. D. I Mr. F. He Hooper, Philadelpuia—Mr C. A. Stokes, Mr, R. RK. Lovett. Indiana—Mr. W. 8. Lingle and family. St. Louis—Mr. G. M. Harding and jamily, Mr. M. D. Collier, Chicago—Mr. J. ). daven and family, Mr. J. P. Fagg, Mr. J. G. Owen. Ciocinnati—Mre, M. D. Potter, the Misses Potter, Mr. aud Mra. J. A. Pome- roy, Air. W. G. Moore, Mr. J. 8. Woods and wife, Mr. L. Worthington. Providens Mr, £. 8. Alding, Mr. 3. Kingsbury. Springiield—Mr. Désire de Gothal, Mr, G, Waiker, Mr. J, B. Huber. San Francisco— Mr, W. H. Tillinghast, Mr. J, Moore and wife, Mr. D. J. Oliver and fauuy, Me. J. F, Swift and wife, Mr. J. S. Hager, Mr. s.J. Field. Bushnell—Mr. ©. Hamil- ton. Pittsourg—Mr. T, Palmer. Rutiand—tr. ©. N. App —Mr. J. Ee ‘ait, Eng: bus uBet jand—Mr, G bishop, Beagal Army. List of Americans registered at the oMce of Bowles Brotiers & Co., 12 Rue de la Paix, Paris, for the Week ending September 8, 186¥:—New York— Mr A. oD. Stroiogo, Mr. J. HL Leverich, Mrs. M. Andrews, Mr. F. A. P. Barnard and wile, Mr, and Mrs. J. Curis, Mrs. L. C, Bullard and son, Mr. 8, J. Harriot and wife, Mra. A. C. Demarest, Mr. ino and family, Mr. Niles and family, Mr. ana Mrs. J. K. Warren, Mr. W. Jay, Mr. A. B. Darling and famuly, Mr J. H. V. Cockroft and family, Mr. P. W. tha © OF 1863, fear panenta to New 4 4 “Upimenta to New Lork from 1 rl The 2 Yo eaerie day, om Troy How KYerage ment wi. Seach 2,500 barrels daily, ‘Turney, Mr. J. B. Varnam, Mr. 8. J. Glassey, Mr. G. F. Bassett, Mr. S, Brash, Mr. and Mrs, J, B, Cone, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Deering, Mr. J. Bell, Mr. J. Sher- wood, Mr. aud Mrs. G. A. Hearn, Mr. J. H. Browne. Boston—Mrs. G, I. Bigelow, Muss C. M. Bigelow, Bigelow, Dr. W. E. Boardman, Mrs, K. A. ted, Mr. and Mrs. F, Crowninshteld, Dr. E. H. Clarke and family, Mr. J. H. Load, Mra. M. C. Lowe,Mr. E. Maynz and tamily, Mr. F. Alexander, Mra. Alexduder, diss Alexander, Mias f. G. Kusaell, Mt A. E. Russell, Patladelphia—Mr. Th. Mott family, wr, H.C. Bill, Mr. F, M. Simons, Mr. E. C. Robinson. Brooklyn—Rey. A. H. Partridge, Mr. W. HH. Austin, Mr. E. A. Kilbourne, Mr. and’ Mrs. D, W. Fish, Cinc&inati—Mrs. W. Hart, Mr. J. B. Hart, Mr. B. F. Hart, Mr. P, R. Taft. Worcester—Mr. G. Chandler and daughter, Dr. and Mra. J. M. Hice. West Point—Mr, and Mra, B. V, Kinsley, Bedfora— Mr. H. J. Owen, New Bedford—Mr. J. C. Delano Gud family, MiséJ. M, Rotch. Providence—Mias F, L, Bianding. New Orleans—Mrs. M. E. Trigg, Mrs. KE, Dickson, Misé L. Dickson, Mr. P. Dickson, Mr. H. Dicksou, | St. Louis—Mr, W, Horion. Cincago—Mr. E. Lane, Mr. J. G. Owen, Mias N. G. Luot. Colum: bus—Me. J. J. Grif_ln, Mr. G, M, Parsons and family, Baitimore—Mr. E. H. Trust and family, Mise A. Starboard. Decroit—Mr. J, M. Smith,’ Montr Mr, H. Chapman. St. Paul—Mr. A. Kamsey. mington—Mr. 8. N. Martin, Roots, Mr. F, My A, ithedes, Wii- 1. Connersville—MMr. 2. H. ots, United States Consul—Mr. THE POTATO TRADE OF NEW YORK. {From the Troy Whig.) The three counties ia New Yorw which produce the most potatoes joiw each other—nameiy, Rensse- jaer, Saratoga and W ashington—anc the annual pro- duct is BOUT 4,000,000 bushels, Which are raised on about 27,29: e3 of land §=‘The greatest product of why single county is that of Washiugton, about 1,690,000 bushels. “Rensselaer glands next, 1,278,965, atyi Saratoga next, 597,475. ‘The town which pro- daces most potatoes is Brunswick, Rensselaer county, nearly 300,000 bushes, The location of Troy makes it a great potato market. During the months ember and October tie transactions here about half a mulion of bushels, ail of which Ipped to tue New York market by steamboat, barge or railroad. fall warket is now fully open. Prices ruie lower than last year. ‘The prices paid by buyers on the dock at Troy are as fullows:— Per Wa. 1s wl 1 in 288Sne zerere Goodriehon. ess ’ = * The prices are futiy fifty aud seventy-five eenta j ewer Wan ruled last year at this date, yet it Is quire w Wi AMOWD tite Crop for 1500 Will tall largely behind and severe drought has toid lhe best producing sections The ton A fortinght keuve the Blip ‘The editor’ pt the Fayette (Mias.) Chronicle warns all dans nott to come about his house uniexs they want to get mare hed pas oly killed twenty- three rattiesnaa ays, (he largest of with meagpred Bye ‘eos plant neh 7 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, Sept, 23—6 P, Me ‘The exciting drama which i# undergoitig snact- ment in Wall strect docs not Sag in interest. The scene to-day was more particularly confined to the Gold Room, where a shouting mass of brokers were wedgea the whole day long. The excivement at tho different offices waa hardly less intense, The gold dials were anxiously consulted as the fuctuations were consecutively announced by the bell. The earliest operations comprised @ renewal of the bear sales, which were made on the strength of the anuonncement that the government would antici- pate the payment of the November gold interest at the rebate of six per cent ‘Khe oiicial announce- ment Was posted at the Sub-Treasary by General Butterfleld as suop as received from Washington. Under these sales the price went off to 141';, but here the “bulls” came in and bought all that was offered, until they put the price eventuaily to 144%. ‘The reactions to-day were more frequent and wide and at times amounted to two per cent, The price surged up and down in this manner unti) it finally closed af 143g. The effect of these changes may be easily fancied. When it ts remembered that it has been the habit of brokers to speculate in gold for their customers at a margin of oftentimes only @ few per cent, the hurrying to and fro as margins were obiiterated and required renewal, the scrambie to catch the rising meta) and the frantic bidding may be conjectured, The gross clearances at the Gold Bank to-day were of so large an amount that they had not been made up at the adjournment of the board. ‘The trausac- tions to-day were on a still Jarger scale than yester- day, and so frequent that Register Mergereau, of the Gold Room, was compeHed to callin an assistant, and their joint Javors in recording the fuctuations occupied twelve columns of the index, ‘She still singular feature of the speculation Is the willingness of the clique to pay carrying rates instead of exact- ing borrowing rates for their gold. They thus con- tinue to sugarcoat the pill which the bears have been swallowing ever since the present movement. The more conservative spectators of the fleld prophesy the culmination of the market at no distant aay. Ag gold rises it brings out a larger and larger Ane of sellers, and the clique are so piling above them amass of gold, which, like @ reversed pyra- mid, widens as it goes up. ‘To keep the market up they have to keep buying. The gold which they are said to have bought 18 variously esi!mated at from twenty w thirty millions. They are paying the most extravagant rates of interest on the currency equiv- alentof thisamount. ‘To-day the rate ranged from “flav” (or no interest) in exceptional in.tances to one-quarter per cent per day, or at the rate of ninety Per cent per annum, While the “bears” are tempted to sell in order to earn this interest the “bulls” re- spond by advancing the market, a8 they did to-day. Where the deadlock wili end 1s a matter of pure Vaticination. The ‘‘buils’’ defiantly announce that they will carry out their programme of putting up the market day by day, sending round each twenty-four hours for the difference in the margin, by which gradual process they hope to obliterate the shorta one by one, and yet without producing a panic or bankruptcies that would endanger their own plaps. The exporting merchants, who at first thought an advance would be so beneficial to their interesis, are now beginning to complain that wie scheme of high gold does not work so successfully, Could they borrow the gold for suture delivery at any reasonable rate they would be jubilant. But the “bull” cliques are unwilling to undermine their own position, and hence refuse to lend except at rates which put an end to farther negotiation. Where the articles to be exported are such as to be immediately sbipped, and the cash gold gold against their consignment, there is Jess complaint, and then only on the score of the low rates lor exchange, the fall in which almost neutralizes the profit arising from the advance in woid. In fact, the present combination must eventu- ally defeat themselves, and bring gold in shiploads from £urope as the only equivalent for our exports. None know this better than the clique, and bence the general fear that in raising the siege they will play some desperate game, such as that of advancing the borrowing rate to figures which witi compel their opponents to settie by purchasing the gold of them, ‘Numerous desperate appeals have been wade to Sec- retary Boutwell to let loose the goverument gold, elther in the purchase of bonds or by lending it at six per cent inierest on piedge of government col- laterals. He seems to have decided to take no action pefore the end of his September programme, as the “bulls” have been equally urgent upon lim Dot to interfere, as the difficulty m tne gold market is purely @ speculative one, and 13 a fight between speculators, aud not between the speculators on the one hand and the community on the other, It Would be a@ glorious thing for the national Treasury i Secretary Boutwe!l would secretly sell the clique all the gold ihey will take at these prices. it would be better to do so secretly than openly; for im the latter case be might get only 130 for bis coin, whereas he couid by the other plan get 170 at least. Mr. Bontwell 1s the fiduciary agent of the people of the United States. HM he can contrive to sell the govern- ment gold to such advantage he need not fear that ‘his conduct will be questioned either by the peopie or Congress, If, while the great gainbling cliques are thus fighting in Wall street, the Secretary of the ‘Treasury couid execute so profitable a financial coup he would receive the thanks of the whole nation. He would thus escape the charge of affiliation with either clique, and would be acting for tie best tate. rests of the country. The range of the gold market was as follows:— 10 A.M 10:14 A, 1L A. M. 12M. iP, . An understanding of the situation in goid tells the tale for the other departmenis of Wall street, Tue great bear cliques mm gold are rendering money tight in order to ‘squeeze’ their opponents. Tue latter while “ong” of gold are “short” of stock, and have made a princely fortune by the recent panic therein. In going short of stocks they hedged their operations in gold and made their very enemies subservient to their plans. They have made money im stocks, will they succeed in gold? or will the wide-spreading pyramid crush them in its fall? The rate for money was again @ fancy affair entirely, A® on yesterday the most extravagant interest was paid in tue shape of turning stocks, and the sidewalk market was open until after four o’clock, showing that some accounts must nave been dilatery in their making up. Tae most curious feature Of the panic is the absence of any serious fallure. One small stock firm went by the board, but would probably have been able to meet their liabilities liad not one of the partners, who saw his funds about to be swallowed up, absconded with all that he conid control. Several private settlements are reported, however, so that the fuil extent of the ‘break,’ in the way of failures, cannot be definitely asceriained, Foreign exchange was nominally quoted at 104 a 106 for bankers’ sixty duy bills, but prime bankers’ were sold as low as 104'4. ‘The government market heid ita own, and aa the foreign quotations Wave declined only a fraction the German houses were beginning to buy for export. ‘rhe antictpation of the November interest by the Sub- ‘Treasury 18 a sign of governmental stability which will not be withont its good effect upon tne mar- kets abroad. The following were to-night’s closing quotations:—United Statea currency sixes, 1074 & 18; do, sixes, 1891, registered, 120a 1204; do. do., coupon, 120 a 1204; do. fivetwentics, re- istered, May and November, 120 @ 1204; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 12234 8 12214; do. do., coupon, 1864, d0., 120 @ 12054; do, do., coupon, 1865, 120% @ 121) do, do,, registered, January and July, 118% @ 118 do. do., Coupon, 1865, do., 11844 a 118%; do. do., cou- pon, 1867, do., 118% @ 11834; a0. do, coupon, 1665, 40, 116% a 1183,; do. Ven-forties, regiatered, 108% @ 10944; do, do., coupon, 109 @ 10054. In the stock market the caldron continued to boll now siowly, now Atfully, but ever troubiedly. The changes were suil sympathetic with those tu the Vanderbilt shares, Central going oir to 182, then rie ing wo i91 and finally dying away again to ia1},, The Hadson River directors, tn imitation of their Central confréres, held a meeting to-day and adopted resointions favoring consolidation. Despatches from Albany say that the Central stockholders are prom- ised, preliminarily to consolidation, a easy dividend Teprewopling the MIiliON dollars received fom the Mi% 2P.M. recent aale of Lake Shore (Buffalo and Erie) stock owned by the company. A change te reported to have been decided upon in the terms of the consolidation of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern and the Toledo, Wabash and Weatern Railway companies, According to the new programme the former is to be put in at par and Wabash at 75; 4 dividend of Tour per cent cash to be paid on Southern on January ‘1 next, and alter that the Gividends to be of equal amount on both Southern and Wabash, the frat dividend, however, on Wabash uot to be paid before July 1, 1870, According to the new arrangement there is to be no scrip dividend on Michigan Southern, ‘The Northwesterm stocks were at- tacked again with a statement thas the earnings for the third week im September have fallen Off $60,000 as compared with 1863, ‘The general list was stronger to-day, and there were gns of a Movement to cover on the part of the outstanding shorts. As usual with Wall street human nature there was a very free sale of the market by anew line of shorts, who only give their predecessors an opportunity to twist them by suddenly starting a counter movement, It seems to be the impression that the culmination of the corner in gold wil) be the signal for the “bull’’ programme in stocks, The following were the closing quotations at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 54 a 60; Cumberland, 30 a 34; Western Union, 36% a 3674; Quicksilver, 14 @ 1434; Mariposa, 314 & 8%; do. pre- ferred, 17 @ 1734; Pacific Mail, 73% a 74; Boston Water Power, 13 a 1544; Adams Express, 55; Wells- Fargo Express, 1844 @ 18%; American Express, 33% 834%; United States, 55 a 6534; New York Central, 1894 & 189%; Erie, 3 2 3614; do. preferred, 65 a 68; Hudson River, 168 a 169; Harlem, 140 a 145; Reading, 945 & 0424; Lake Shore, 93}, a 9374; Illinois Central, 139; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 108; Chicago and Northwestern, 7214 @ 7234; do. preferred, 83% a;48 Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 bid; Rock Island, 108 @ 108:4; Milwankee and St. Paul, 71% @ 71M; do. preferred, 82 @ 82%4; Toledo and Wa- Dash, 09 @ 60%; do. preferred, 81; Fort Wayne, 847% Alton and Terre Haute, 32; do. preferred, Ohio ana Mississippi, 30 a 3054; Delaware and Lackawanna, 109 a 110; New Jersey Central, 101 bid; Chicago and Alton, 144 bid; Morris and Essex, 88 bid; Hannibal and St. Josoph, 112 113; do. pre- ferred, 111 a 316; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 27 bid, ‘The range of the principa: stocks to-day is shown in the following table:— Milwankee and St. Pant p Pacific Mail,.. Southern securities were extremely dull and Ylelded to the activity iy money, although the Pressure to sell was not such as to occasion any- thing like @ general decline in the market. The fol- lowing were the closing street quotations for the lead- ing bonds:—Tennessees, ex coupon, 6134 & 61%; do., new, 543 a 544; Virginias, ex coupon, 54a 55; do., new, 58 8 59; Georgia sixes, 83 a 84; do. sevens, 90 a91; North Carolinas, ex coupon, 52 a 624; do., new, 46 a 47; Missouri sixes, 86 a 87; Louisiana sixes, 7071; do., levee sixes, 65 ,@ 6534; do., do., eights, 84 # 84)¢; Alapama eights, 93 a 9334; Alabama fives, 68 a 67; South Carolina sixes, 70a 71; do., new, 60a 67; City of Memphis sixes, 47 a 4734; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 65 a 67. ‘The government fo day bought one million of five- twenties 10r the Sinking Fund, The offerings were less than three millions. ‘The lots accepted were as ERE BEERB EY, SSESESSEEE' 355 z The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for the first seventeen days of September are oficially reported to have been $409,493 11. SALES AT THE EW VOIX STOCK EXCHAY3:. Thorsday, Sept. 23—10:15 A.M. 200 shs NY Central RR. 1897; 10)“ do. -e I a3 189) 6 10:0 U8 6's, currency: 10000 Tenn 6°, ex 1000 do. n 30L0 Georgi 78. 3000 Missouri 6% 2000 Mo 6's, Hc Std i, 88 7000 La 68, Lb, at West 8 lo do 9, FLW. 9 20 do. 2000 Morris & Essex 2d. 91 100 Mil & St Pani Ri 1000 M & St P Is 9 150 do. 19000 N J Cen. new bda, 97 5000 P, Ft W & Ohi 8d ‘Webs Continental Ble. 10 10 Fourth Nat Ban! 800 Quickellver Ain, SEENARASSE: 20 West Union fel. 100 Tol. Waba West pret §0 10 Pac Mail BS Uo. 6.0 Pitts, FUWACHI.gtd 85'¢ do My 800 do... 85 ag i ¥ ing 18: 3a 215 O'Clock P, M. ¢ #1000 US 5-29, ¢, 967. 16500 dO... 5000 (000 200 do. 1200 Cleve & Pitts, 200 Chic AN W RA 100 ao. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five oOlock P. Northwe f BBigm 88g 074 @ 108 ge 73 Ba B24 Ww B05 COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Bept. 3-7 P.M. Ooryee.—The market for Rio was quiet, the demand being Night, but prices were unchanged. Other descriptions were also quiet, Sales 500 mats Java at 24e., gold. CorvoN.—The demand was moderate, but with light offer. inge previous prices were fully maintained, the market clon- ing strong at 28%¢. for middling upland. The sales were 1,804 bales (part to arrive), including 805 on speculation, 258 for export and 941 for spinning. There was a moderate bust- neaa transacted In future deliveries at full prices, the offer- ings being small. ‘The aales were 100’bales even running low middling for September on private terms; 500 do., basis low iddiing, for October, part at 26ige. m W64¢e., and 100 do, for December a Yc, We quote:— Uptanae Mobs, New Oreane Ordinary... a re Poor oruinisiy:: a7 Ti ww middiin Diy Midating t ii Fi Good mid w Bs Corn mogl, 164 bags do., 91,92) bushels wheat, 24.913 do, and 25,070'4o, oatm. Weatern Nout ‘Tho warket for Mtate and Western flour Was quict the demand from all sources being | prices Were generally heavy, though without quotable ¢ ‘OF California four the wae pigi very iighy ithe pigs ore abort 1.0. ih, witiia Se, range Se ag subjoined. ‘flour was dail, expecially for the low and modinm Bales 276 Kyefiour wus only moderaialy sought after, and not fran; ‘oe ualea were 498 Bola. Corn was slow of sale, but held for full prices, ‘The sales were i BC ‘2Btate.. xtra Mi Round hoop Obio, shipping brands. Roun sd boop Obto, trade brands i. Louie low extra. -- RSLSSSSESsabesesze PPPP POPPE PEED E EDD eter BESsTSKSSSSseSavSrss warsaagsenesesaes Corn meal, Bran Corn meal, Jersey. —The market for wheat continued to rule quiet, the demant for export still light, owing to the diMculty in negotint- ing exchange. 1! were confined to about 75,000 nsbele at 81 60 for red Western, Bi 41.0 1 45 for oft No, 1 Chicago spring, G88 a BLM for sinber, winter, @1_10 for white Cali orstns $1.65 a $1 70 for do. wishigan, St ia 81 6 for do. Kentucky, $1 70 for do. Genesee. rh was only moderately uctive and closed weak. The sales were 60,600 bnshe's at i a 5 for hot to choice new Western mixed, #1 17 a $1 18 for white Western, $1 28 a $1 32 for do Southern, and $1 16 a 120 for ycllow Western. Oats were leas sought after and declined about 2c. per bushel. ‘The sales were 55,0.0 bushels at tic. a 68c., closing at 65c. a ic. Rye was steady with sales of 1,000 bushels State at $199, “Parley was firm, with sales bi wor rowed State at $1 28, Barley malt was quict but steady. FReienrs.--The market was still quiet, and rates for grain were lower. The chartering business was inactive. en- agementa were:—To Liverpool 45,000 bushels wheat at 9d., ‘tons oll cake at 2i., 600 bbis. Uour at 2s. 6., 300 do. oxide zine at 28., and per steamer, 7,500 buabels wheat at 10d. and 100 bales gotion ‘To London 22,5) bushels wheat at 10, Wo heard of no charters. GuNNi¥e were dull but ainchanged in value. We quote:— Bags I6c. a 17e, and cloth 28440. a 23}4e. #4 P.—Binal was in good demand and decidedly bigher, being heid at Iie. a 12c., gold. Sales 1,113 bales (part before arrival) on private terms. Manila was quiet but firm ut l4c., Olt, while jule was steady at 4c, a bigc, do, Tampico, in ond, was quoied at Tige, aXe., gold, without sales, Hops. The business was light, the demand being contined to smuail lote to supply the immncdiate wants of consumers. Prices were heavy, at 4¢. a We, for old and Ibe. a 2c. for new, according to quality, HAY.~A moderate demand prevailed at about former vices, We quote:—Shipping, 60c.; retain) lote, 75c. a 81 15; jong rye atraw, 9c. a $1; short do., 7c. « 80, fol-a88E8.—The demand was iight, and we heard of no sales of moment. Prices, however, were steady at 37e. a 40c. for Cuba centrifugal and’ mixed, dbe. a B0c. for do, clayed, 42c. n 620, for do. muscovado, H0¢. m 8c. for Porto Rico and f0c. ® 9c, for New Orleans, Stock at date, 8,893 hhds, Cabs, $19 do, Po:to Rico, 46:3 do. english Islands. NAVAL Stonxs.—The market for spirite turpentine was only moderately active but moady at yesterday's closing quo- tations. Salca Were made of 190 bbls. at de. for merchanta- die. Rosin was dullbat held for full pri Sales 400 bbis. strained and No. 2 at #2 80 a #2 40, 135 do. No. ye 60, and 6) do, opaque at &3 50. We quote:—Strained, $2 F No. %, #2 4a $2.80; No. 1, Ba 4 25: pale,’ 84 60 a B5 50; extra do, and window glass, $6 a ®¥ 60. Tar was quiet at $6, 36 for Washingion and $4 for Wilmington. ‘OULS,—Lingeed was steady at $1 02 a $1 05 in casks and bbis., with sales of 10,(00 gailons at #1. Other kinds were dull but unchanged in value. PrrRoLeum.—Crnde in balk was slow of sale and heavy, the sales being 1,000 Dbis. at 16’:c., the market cloving at 16 c. a 16%e. For crude in bbls. ihe market was dull and nominal. ‘the market for refined opened duil and heavy at S1i¢o, a Ste. but after *Change declined to Blige, under free offerings. At the reduction the business was ilght, the diill- culty in negotiating exchange still checking the demand. ‘'be sales wero as follows :—-600 bbls. standard white at 3¥ec., 2,000 do, do, at 31 3¢c., 1,000 do. do. at BL¢c. and 3,000 do. for the fact half of October at 83c. Naphtha was dull and nominal. in Philadeiphia the market was only moderately active, and, with increased offerings, prices were heavy and lower. The anles were as follows:—2,000 bbls. standard white, for September, at 3130. a 39c. (closing at about 81%c.); 5,000 Getober, at} Skc.; 1,000 “doy for September, at 2c; 1,600 do., for October to December, at. Sdc.; 91,000 November and Detember, at 32c. was ol. owing prie option, thirty days; 14%¢c. ember, and 14%¢6., for Sep- tember to December. Relined dull and fower, there wales at 82c. for September and 82, w B2ige, for Ov- ‘on the spot; 148Zc., aeller's being tober. PROVIMONS.—Receipts, none. ‘The warket for pork was quiet, the demand continuing light, and prices were }o closing a' $81 50 a B81 62'4 for new moss, The les were about £50 bbls., at B81 80 a B81 7 for new mens, $33 for city do,, and $27 for extra prime. For future delivery we heard of no sates, Live hogs were quiet, Dut steady at 93¢c. a 104gc, for common to choice. ‘The arrivals wero 232! head, chicily for slaughterers. For beef there was a moderately active de- mand at steady prices, and sales were made of 150 bula., ut 5 a $12 for ploin mesa and #10 a B16 forextra do. Rect hams we: low of sale, but steady in value. About 50 bbis, were ‘26e. a80e. Tierce vee! continued to rule dull, and sol prices were entirely nominal, Cut meate were atill quiet, but quite ‘steady in’ value, owing to the amall stock. “There were sales of '200 ger 8 160. for dry salted sbouide ickled do., 18c. a 19¢. for pickled b: for smoked and bagged hams, Bacon, though quiet bela with more firmness. 25,000 ibs. jong clear, in bulk, were sold at 16%c., and sinall sales of short rib were made af 17'40. Lard was quiet but trite firmer. Salea 400 pkgs. at 17c. a Ie. for fo. 1 to prime steam, and 183c. a 1934 for kettle rendered. Rice was but little souxht after, but unchanged in value, Small sales were made of Carolina within the range of &c. ae. SuGAR.—The market for raw was dull, there being but id, Bales 200 hh is ed was quiet at y ¥ soft white, Ibige. a 1b¢e. for oxirn C and 142gc, a 15%6. for yellow. We it aba, inferior to common refining, 113¢c. a 11%e. ; fair to good do., 19340. a 12)ce.; fair 10 good grocery, 1Bi4c. & 127%e.; prime to choice do,, 13c. a 18540. ; centrifugal, hhis, bo: & 1434c.; molasses, bhds. and boxes, 1u3gc. 6 i, boxes, Now. 7a é 2, 12540. a 18'¢c.; do. do. 13 a 15, 40,916 a a Uiye.s do, do. 10 a 20, refining grades, 12%c. a 12}¢0, ; 4ro- foll fco,23 aha Tie.a80 bo: —, rai SS roniows 108,818 hds., ea, 188,488 bags and 97 melado. : frRauine.—The market was dull, the demand being light, but prices were unchanged; there were email sales within the range of 16}e. a 20c. for soft to choice, in hogsheads and terces, Srxpe.—Linsced was quiet, but firm at $315 a 82 1735, id, duty paid; grass were dull at the following quota: 8 ns :—Clover Ide.» 183gc., timothy $4 60 and rough flax #245 a 83 60. TALLOW was more suught after and a trige Srmer; there were fales of about 200,000 }bs. at 11340. a 104 Waisk ky.—Receipts, 160 bbis. The demand was mod but the market was firmer, Git at $125 a #1 27, which prices there were sales of 150 Dbis. ‘ate, ab REAL ESTATE NOTES. Mr. Isaac P, Vail has purchased two lots, 50 by 150 each, of the Bishop Brothers, on Matin street, North. port, L. 1, Price $500. Mr, Joseph Underhill has sold bis house and lot on the west side of Greenwich street, Hempstead, L. to Mrs. Laura T. Bulkley, tor $5,000. by 200. The Greenport Republican Watchman says:— Hempstead Je moving tn the matter of @ branch rail- road to connect with the Soutt Side road at Valley Stream. A meeting has been held and a connnitice appointed to canvass for subscriptions, ‘the Long islander says:—Judge Hedges has given an adverse decision on the spplication to appoint commisstouers for the appraisement of damages to Jand owners along the route of the proposed new Toad in Huntington, holding that such commission- ers can only be appointed by courta of record, and that the County Court, of which he 1s presiding Judge, is not such a court, illlam Cooper has sold three lots, 40x100 feet, located near Westchester creek, to a org on ‘Throgg’s Neck, for the consideration of $3,500. A mansion, cottage and outvuildings, ana about four acres of laud, situated on the Passate river, at The lot is 65 Passio, N. J., the property of &. 1. Christianson, of this city, was sold on Wedneaday by A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co,, to James Prentiee, for $23,000, Mr. has sold his mansion and grounds at Highland, N, J., to Mr. Ostrander, for $2,600. ‘The eligible property, consisting of an clegant resi- dence, with ten acres of ground, situated on Ak ington Hetghts and lately owned by George Lew's, dr., bas been transferred by 8. Emberson, to Wm, A. Wheelock, of New York, for $200,000. Charles my, has sold to Samuel Pell three lots, each 100x105 feet in Eighth avenue, iount Vernon, for $2,700, The Alabama State Journal says:—Mr. Eptraim Train, of Rhinbeck, N. Y., 18 now in Georgia with a view to aciect small farms for himself and neigi- bors, who wish to immigrate thig fall, He reports a iene number of Duchess county furmers as coming in October to settle. Mr. Kelsey, a real estate broker of New York, 1s also making an investigation of the mechanical and minerai resources of middie Georgia with a view to invearment, The Alexandria (Va.) Gazette veports the sale of the farm of Mr. J. P. Barlow, containing 320 acres, and situated in Fairfax county, four and @ hall miles from Herndon Station, on the Alexandria, Loudon aod Hampshire Railroad, to the Messrs. Shears, of Waterloo, Seneca county, New York, for $20,000, half cash, A company in Stamford, Conn., has recently pur- chased the three large bodies of water known as the Round, Middle and Lower ponds in the town of Poundridge, Westchester county, and the work of constructing a dam, intended to connect the three, has already been commenced. It 1s underatood that the object of the company above mentioned is to supply the village of Stamford with pure water from the pro) reservoir, and also to obtain motive apower for manufacturing purposes. ‘The fine property on Washington Heights, consist- ing of a reaidence, with ten acres of ground, lately owned by George Lewis, Jr., has been transferred by 8, Emberson, New York, to William A. ame also Of this city, for a sum approximating 1,000, Charies King has sold three lots, each 100 by 105 feet, on Eiguth avenue, Mount Vernon, to Samuel Peli, for $2,700. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DRiNKER—SMITH.—On Thursday, September 23, at the West Rresbyterian church, by the Rev. Thomas ©, Hasungs, JAMES 8. DRINKBK to PRIBCLLLA OU. Smit, botn of this city, Fircu—Werp.—At South Norwalk, Conn., on Meee September 22, by the Rev, D. R. Austin, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr, ALONZO Frrca, of West Farms, N, Y., to Miss EMMA F., second daughter of Oliver Weed, Keq., of the former place. No cards. Norwatk papers please copy. HARDEN—Oxki¥.—On Weduesday, September 22, at the Bleecker street Universalist church, by the Kev, E, ©. Sweetser, WILLIAM HENRY HARDEN to) BLIZA Oxse, only daughter of George W. Okie, NARON—HURLEY.—On Weanes September 22, 5 Hodge, D. D., Mr. A. J. Hanon to LRY, all of this city, No MANOHEATRR—WILKON.—On ‘Thursday, September 16, by the Rev. Dr. Weston, MILTON 8, ‘we to’ Miss Louise Winaon, No cards, Os; RRSTOOK—PARKAR.—1D Av) Be dyariee, Wins nesday, September 16, by the Hey. dy Wile am L. Osrmearoce to Sanau A. Parnes, all of yn. PaLMER—BROWN.—In ‘on Weilnesday, September 22, by the Rev. Alexander Burgess, D. Dey Dr. NAPOLEON PALAke WO Mrs, ELIZABETIT BROWN. Died. ARMENT,—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, September’ 28, MARY JANB ARMENT, Wife Of Samuel Arment, 46 years. ‘Notice of funeral hereafter, ANDARIESE.—Suddeniy, on h pattie Septem- ber 22, at Yonkers, Wat. A. ANDAKinsE, cldest son of Wm, B. and Eliza Andarlese, aged 20 years, 8 months and 16 days, ‘The relatives and friends of thefamily are respeot- folly invited to attend tue funeral, this day (Friday), a& twelve o'clock Roan tee residence of nis father, School street, net ellinger, BurpaN.—On Thursday, September 23, at his late reatienes, f hens a ae a reopete (CHARD BRE DAN, age years, 5 mont P- Friends of the (amily are invited to attend the funera!, on Saturday morning, at ten o’ciock, from his late reaidence, and at cleven o'clock, from the Free Reformed Dutcn church, ensack, N. J. BURNS.—In Brooklyn, on Wednestay, September 22, THERESA, the beloved daughter of Thomas aud Magzy Burns, aged 2 years and 1 month, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, thie (Friday) afler- ucon, between two ana three o'clock, from the resir dence - ay parents, No. 4 Cottage row, Furman street, Brooklyn. BYRNE. —On Wednesday, September 22, in the 86th year of her age, Mrs, SARAH BYRNE, relict of Garret Byrne. ihe remains wil) be taken from her late residence, 111th street, between Third ae ripe ne poe Sl. Paul’s church, 1i7th street, on pt D ing, at nine o'clock, thence to St. Patrick's Cathedral for interment. CAMBLE.—At the Fever Hospital, on Monday Sepe tember 21, Widow CAMBLE. Relatives and friends make inquiry of G, W. Heath, 53 Beach street, New York city. Western papers piease copy. GuaneOn Dhorsday, Meptember 23, Jans CLARK, aged 49 years, a native of Ireland, county Monaghan, town of Coravilla, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte faliy invited to attend the funeral, front his late rest- deuce, 318 Delancey street, on Saturday morning, at hulf-past eight o'clock precisely. The remaing will be taken to St. Mary’s church, Grand street, wiere a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of hig soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Pennsylvania papers please copy. Gaunn von ednesday, September 22, GEoros CLUN®, formerly of Ennis, county Clare, Ireland, d 80 years, *erne friends of the family are respectfully reney to attend the funeral, trom his late resident East Forty-atxth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, CoLGaTE.—On Wednesday, September 22, JANR, widow of George Colgate, in the 67th year of her 2, serie relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 29 East A street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. FENELON.—On Wednesday, September 22, Many, beloved wife of Michael Fenelon, aged 34 years an 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, 223 East Twenty-fourth street, this day) morning, at ten o'clock, JANIN.—At Clifton, Staten Island, on Thursday, September 23, M133 JuLIA CO, JaNiN, daughter Of As B. Janin, Esq., aged 28 years, Notice of the funerat hereafter. JonESs.—Ai Mott Haven, on Wednesday, Septent- ber 23, CHARLES A, JONES, Only son of Andrew D, aad M, E, Jones, in the 9th year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, as also the members of Liliy Lodge, F. and A. M., No, 342, wilt please attend the (uneral, without further notice, on Saturday Morning, atten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, in Kdsell street, Mott Haven, two Diocks from the brulge. From thence he will be taken to New York Bay Cemotery for interment, HENNESSEY.—On Wednesday, September 22, Exiz- ABETH, relict of Jno. Hennssey, in the 28ta year of er age. The friends and relatives of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 131 Mott street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hurron.—On Thursday, September 23, in Morris ania, Kavig, wife of William Hutton, aged 26 years and 22 days, Funeral from her late residence, Washington ave- nue, between Fourtu aud Fitth stree's, on saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends of the familly are respectfully invited to attend. Hybx.—On ‘Thursday, September z3yat his reals dence, No. 65 Broadway, Brooklyn, EB. D., HENRY Hyg, in the 80th yeur of hts age. Notice of funeral hereafter. LONGSTREET.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, bpd vember 22, Deacon BAiNES L, LONGSTREET, aged Relatives and friends are invited to attend the Taneral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Warburton Avenue Baptist church, A train leaves Thirtieth street at nine o'clock A.M. The steamer Antelope leaves foot Harrison sireet at eight, and the Florcnce at eleven A. M. [JACAULAY.—On Thursday, September 23, Hstex M., wife of James W. Mac! a Funeral services will be held at her late residence, No, 120 East Tatrty-etgntn street, on Saturday: afternoon, at tour o’ciock. The iriends of the Tamily are invited to attend without farther notice. MakTIN.—On Wednesday, September 22, alter @ short and painful iliness, ARCHIBALD MARTIN, native of Carnon, county of Tyrone, Ireland, aged 8 years, 9 months and 22 days, Friends and relatives of the family, and those of his brother-tn-law, Charles Foster, also the New Yore and Jersey pilots, are respectfully invited to attend ‘the funeral, this (friday) a! oon, at two o’cfook, MEADE.—On Thuraday, September 23, MARY Aveusra, beloved wile of James M. Meade, in the 4oth year of her age. Funeral services will be held at har late residence,’ 226th street, near Second avenue, Har lem, on day aiternoon, at three o’clook. Relatives an trends of the family are invited to attend without turther molice, NokMoyie.—On Thursday, September 23, MARGA> RET, beloved wife of John Normoyle, in the 56th year of her age, ' Friends and relatives of the family are respectfall invited to attend the funeral, from ler late resident corner of Johnson and Gold streets, Brooklyn, om Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. NEANDER.—On Thursday, September 23, Hevret VINCENT PHILLiPP, youngest child of Shevdar and. Jane Neander, aged 1 year and 28 days, The relatives and friends of the family ate respecte faily invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) atter-. noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hi Parents; corner of Third avenue and Thirteent street. O’BRrEN.=-On Wednesday, September 22, Joun Jy O'BRIEN, of pneumonia. ' ‘The faneral will taxe place from his late residence, No. 6 Doyer street, tuis (Friday) afternoon, at we o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are Tea mat to seme te ri RiLgy.—On Thursday, ember 23, after a short iiness, Joun F. Rivey, aged sayeare’ ) ‘The funeral wiil take place from his late resid: in Fifth avenue, between Eighty-sixth and Kigh seventh streeta, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, His relatives and friends are invited te attend without further notice. f RUSSELL.—At his residence, in this city, on ure nesday, September 22, EpMUND RUSSELL, aged years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, this (Friday) evening, at eight o'clock, at No, 150 West Tweltin street. SkELY.—On Thursday, Septembor 23, Mra, KaTm KE. SRELY, aged 28 years, Notice of funeral on Saturday, Scotr.—On Tuesday, September 21, JoseeH N. Scorr, in the year of us age, for pos hey steamship agent at Nicaragua and nwa Relatives and friends are respectfully invited atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 823 Wi Thivueth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one 0’¢.0ck, Without 1urther notice, SADLIER.—On Tuesday, September 21, at Fa Rockaway, L. L., JAMES SADLIER, Of the firm of D, 4. Saditer & Go,,'in the 48th year of his age, His remains willbe taken to St. Peter's church, Barclay street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’cloc! Where a solemn high mass will be offered for repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. relatives and friends of the family are respectful! inyited to attend. Canadian and irish papers please copy. ‘ SMITH.—On Wednesday, September 22, BLiza Ag MET Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fouorele from the residence of her brother, Josiah T, Smith, 268 Schermer! pistecd Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at t o'eloe ‘TCRNER.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, September 20, In the 78th year of her age, Mra, Macau ‘TURNS, reléct of Peter Turner. Her remains wiil be taken her late residence, 120 Portland avenues, near rule, this bee morning, at ten o’ciock, to St. James” Cathedral 4 street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offer for the repose of her soul, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. Friends EM acquaintances are respectfuily invited to ate end. Von OHSEN.—On Tharaday, September 23, Louie VON OBHSEN, aged aged 80 years end 6 months, The friends, relatives and acquaintances, are ree spectfally mvited to attend the funeral, on Fridi aiternoon, at one o'clock, from his late reside 124 Division etreet, from thence to Lutheran Cemes very. VoseELLER.—On Wednesday, September 22, Wite LARD, Infant son of James 8, and Jennie i, Vosaels ler, aged 10 months, ° ‘he relatives and friends of tne family are Been 0 fully invited to attend the funeral, the dence of his parents, No. 206 Sackett street, Brooke lyn, thia (Friday) morning, at hall-past ten o’oloek. titwey.—In London, on Monday, July 26, Wite ram SHITNRY, son of the late William Whituey, of 8 city, ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, at halfe past ten o'clock, frou St, Paul's church, Woop.—On Tuesday, September 21, after & sho: and painfal iiiness, tionaRD Woop, Jt, } Brooklyn, tn th " year of his age. His remains were Interred in Greenwood Cemetorye WeSSELLS.—Ob Tuesday, Septemoer 21, ADRLe HBIDA CHRISTINA S. WESSELLS, rellot of Samuel O, Weasels, aged 84 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives aud (riends are respectfully invited to attend thé funeral, from her late residence, N 165 Hudson street, on Sunday ailerngon, ab owe O'glock, Without further BOTIGO. |