The New York Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1869, Page 9

> “POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Neng OO , ‘PHS CAMPAIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA, Party Strategy in Pennsylvauia—The Demo~ erate Working Secretly—How They Expect te Unarry the State—What the Republicans Are Doiug—Approaching Muss Mootings. PUUILADELPHIA, Sept. 24, 1869, ‘The approaching gubernatorial election, though ‘thus far characterized by no outward exhibitions of ‘enthusiasm, is stil being carricd on with energy and on both sides, The absence of the usual tof political clamor is accepted by the sages and prophets of the democratic ranks as prognostt- Gating success, and Would have it believed that thoy re suficiontly consoled by this fact to give up all unnecessary effort, Ibis quite evident that this isa Uttle piece of party strategy, and whilo on the sur- {a06 all is apparentiy quiet. beneath there is a scene of beaver iike activity. The democrats are making every effort to win, and if they do not, which ts the Most likely result of the campaign, tt will not be thelr fault. ‘The split which was threatened over the obnox- fous nominations in this city is said to have been thoroughly closed up and putticd over with epis- tolary and mutual congratulaiions, But it is very Sertain considerable rancor still cxists between the rivals for place on the ucket. The arisiocrats blus- tered about, saying that the first nominations were Of persons not at ull creditable to the party, and ‘Were decidedly obstreperous and threatened dire engeance and destruction. Stace the change (and they have been selecied) the now men and ther ftriefids think it is all rigit, and, according to ther Views, tho ticket comprises all that remarkable purity, vilicially and moraily; intelligence, liberty. prosperity and justice, and a long string of verval party dodges ana slang. The otier faction, how- ever, do uot recognize tis, as thelr own moral, s0- cial and political eminence ts fearfully blurred by such sly jusinuations, ‘uey carey long faces and spip pathedc yarns and prouounce what martyrs aud disinierested meimbers of tie uemocratic party sty are, he ring'caders of the democratic party here claim a victory, and satisty their credulity in this manner: — isi, g reduced vose in the Stabg; second, 8,000 repubiicaa thajority instead of 10,000 ia Alle- | ores ma imcrease Ww the democrats of 2,000; third, carry tie Lenigh valiey; fourvu, to carry Phua- @oelphia by a smal majority; fits, to have & smail ain in some el the wavering districts, ‘This is Xpected to transmute Asa i’acker into an ace a trumps as far a8 democratic viciucy is Goncerued, Tue dewacratic party of the State is here repre- gented by tie head oillces oF tio Stato Executive Commitice, of which William Mutchier, of Easton, ¥ man, Tue Stave, too, has been partitioned: to five sub-divisions, uader the general superin: fendence of the chauman. ‘The Lasicrn division the Chairman iias also under his immediate superyi- jon, ‘Tite Central, tader supervision of LB. FF. H¥, of Harrisourg, ana ex United States Senator & jackulew, of Oolumbia county, ‘Tue Western, nder Jaucs WM. Hopkins, of Vit sburg, and the ¥ Western under Bemauin WW uttinan, of EI ool republicans have thus far allowed themselves misicd into cue belief that tue democrats are Mng nOLuing; but their commitiee rooms, stocked with poliitval documents of all degrees of den: cratic intensity, aud embracing ever ely of partisan Pee und vituperation, all of which indicate what woing on amid ali this quiet. ‘The republicans, having made this alscovery, are about seiting to work, and mass inecitugs have veer fixed for all parts of the State, and a phaianx of popalar orators have been impor for the occa- ton, Bvciy means will be taken to arouse the Masses to 4 full vole. John Covode, the chairmen of the Republican state Commitiee, is by no means > gn Ornamental head to the machine, but is bestirrinyg meet ia @ most Lively manucr. Meeinys Wil occur eve:y duy, m some section of the State, until the election. Both tie candidates for Governor have taken to 2 Sera studies, and are haviug a fair time in iting agricultural fairs. Botti Geary and Packer Will be present at the Berks county fair next week id are wiso looked ior at Alieniuwh. To-morrow “there will be a meeting at livrrigburg, at which bt Wssioner Delano and General W. 'T. Clark, of will be preseot. On Moniay there will be a grand opening demonstration, to consist of a might eoting wb Philadelphia, at w Sonator Wilson, Of Massachusetts, aud olber prowinent gentlemen will be prosent. Radical Style of Infusing Hutu. Campaign. As aapecimen of tho galvanic process brought {nto play in order to infuse enthusiasm into the polltical campaign in Pennsylvania, read the follow- tag filuminated heading ot one editorial articie in @ radica! paper published in Harrisburg:— Aaa Packer's Treason and Robbery—He Truckles ‘Traitors in Europe and Disgusis His fravelling Li ons—He Bullds & Mansion Near Mis Uni- reraity for tlie Niece of Jeff Davis—She is Supported [i ‘y and Splendor by Asa the Copperhead— eff Davis’ Brother, Colonei Joe Davis, of Vie Rovel Now a Guest of the Democratic Oandidate— low Poor Loyal Men Fare while He Moimtatns Rebels iu Opulent Spleador—Tie Increase of Tolls en the Lehigh Road Since May Losi Fifty-seven Cents r Ton—Lrhe ‘oor Man’s (riend’’ Makes the ir Man Pay for tae Support of Jeif Davis’ brother and Nieco—The Consumers of Coal Robbed of 31,00) a Day to Pamper Rebels and Corrupt the Voters— How the Haif-Million Gift was dinde to the Lehigh Untversity —How the Nomination was Bougit—How agm Tato the the Election Expenses are Met—[tcbels Dance while Poople Pay the Piper—Pennsy lvuntins Robbed to lorrupt tue Popular Morals wat Ciolae fraiiors ia Purple aid Fine Linen—One Tivasinad i rsa Day ker ruor— ‘opeciai Tax’? Extorted roru the Poor to Make i $40,000 per Month—§360, 000 p THE CAMPAIGN EN O10. Speech of General Garfleld~A Hint at the Present Situation. * * * Our home trouble is Us now—uncer- spiny, of vaiues prevail in this Couuiry. dieu do not like to Invost their money in solid business invest. ments, iiowdo they invest it? in Wall street im the wildest schemes ever Known. Are uot the tele- raph wires between New York and here hot with he messines Of gambling Stock brokers there? Is Dot hai the capital of New York city that ougut to be lovestad in manulactories turacd into gchoines of stock gambling? ‘The secret of it is that then would rather tae their chances of making $1,000 jn a day by gambling than to dig poiatoes or manufac- tore clotns for @ reasonable profit, That is the way the business men of tlits country ere carrying on their business to a very Jarge exicnt. That is the reason money is tigit bere; it is all rushing like blood to the heart to feed the stock gamblers in the city of New York. Why fs this going on? Simply because of- the iuctna- $ion of values i this country. Just because to-day ® dollar moans one thing ‘and to-morrow means @nother. And the genuine stock gambler does noi care wheilier it goes down or up—he is bound to Win eventually. Now, my friends, if we could come fon to solid values—specie Vode ap gece Of these gentlemen would be gone; that whoie Inéss would be cut off at a blow. And if I wanted $0 give aivice to the people of this country I would them that a just weigat and a just ce 8 pleasing to Almighty God. And a Ge. Weight aud @ false balance is not only an mination to the Lord, but a wrong and an out- Fage upon the business men of the country. And sooner the principles are adopted, the sooner al Will be joined to labor and the sooner the whee: ot prosperity will swing in their course as ‘Wego on in our giortous gareer. And in the path to that ena lies the direction of statesman. 1 hen Mr. Pendleton comes and points you bac! in 40 that out of which we have*vome, and you io marry the past, and the rebellion and its history, Lask you as American Pe pie to stand Op in the name of justice v0 forbui the bans, In the 7 of justice and liberty let the party that saved © FepU!iic Bave Ita good name and keep its iaith now thai vae war is Over, (Creat applause.) pic nin THE SITUATION IN TEXAS, Personal Letter from Genoral Reynolds to jout Grant—The Commander of the Fifth Niilitary District Gives His Opinion on the Political Sltuation—The Fight Between Hamiiten and Davis—Hawilton Supported by Democrate—Davie the True Republican Candidate. WASHINGTON, Sept, 26, 1869. The following has just been received here:— Heavquantgns Fira Minirary ie aid ATR OF TEXAS, Sept 4, 1869, ‘TO THR PRESIDENT OF THE U lad ie No. 2) ¥ DEAR GENERAI—After your summer recrea- ‘tion I have determined to add vo your fail labors & few Words on the political stiuation in Texas. You will remember that about the 4th of March Jast there were present in Wasiington two dele- ons of Texans, both claiming to be representa- of the republican party of Texas. One of theso peesaons, headed by Wenerai Ki. J. Davis, was ap- pointed by the Constitutional Convention; the other pos antag by General A. °J, Hamiiton, was Pursoing the policy which I had decided upon in October, 1367, upon my arrival zy Austin, of always endeavoring to produce harmony among ‘all classes f El gat I declined to permit myseif to bo led specifically with oither faction, but ) their leaders (K. J. Davis ana ‘A. J. at | would recommend for oftice men of th factions who I was satisiied would make good loets, The federal appoibtments were pretiy vi divided between the two factions, much vo pace a8 I still hoped to see hurmony abo Tauloals (B. J. Davia wing) charge, whi in inygtom, that the conservative repubdiicans (A. pr ton wing) had entered into a coalition with lémocrats of the tate to support A. J. Hamilton Governgy, and in turn vo be permyt bia, if ITED STATES:— NEW YORK HEKALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘47, 1869.1 RYPLE SHEET. ce with the now State es ay to denounce this ooalt- to you on ee preteen of satisfactory evl- mr that tr ‘Tho evidence was not prv- juced, I said nothing on the subject, returned to ‘Texas, and bave endeavored to keop myself well informed on all questions of publo interest, and gypecialiy those affecting the reconstruction of this Suid, J travelled irom New Orleans to Galveston with Judge J, il, who is one 18 leading men in the A. J. Hamilton faction. He 18 an_ ex-Confederate judge. In con- versation about Texas politics Me upon Judge Bell that all republicans shot ationd the Uonyention that had been called by the radicals vo meet at Gaiveston op the 10tu of May, and there to harmonize, bring out thelr caudidases and cement the pariy in the state. He emphatically opposed such action, The same course of conduct was pur- sued by A. J, Hamilton, Governor Pease, Colonel Haynes and all the leading men of that wing. Tue Convention met in Galveston on the 10th of May, and without transacting much business ad- journed to meet in Houston on the 7th of June. At his last convention E. J. Davia was nominated for Governor. A. J. Hamilton, Pease, Bell, Haynes, Longley and maay other conservative republicans were in Houston at this time, but took no part fu the proceedings of the Convention, I am assured by parties, in whom I piace reliance, that overtures were made at tbis Convention by the radicals and rejected by the conservatives. A ticket with A, J. Hamilton for Governor and E. J. Davis for Lieutenant Governor might have been nomi- nated then and there, und would have produced harmony in the republican Ruy but for the per- sistent opposition of the A, J. Hamiltoa conserva- tive faction, ‘ais Convention might have been larger or another one held but for the same opposi- tion, and to-day the only organized republican party in Texas 18 thai headed by #. J. Davis. ‘The conservative faction have opncaee all organ- ized concert of action in the republican party. 1b is believed that tne reason for this action 8 found in the fact that, although the democaats will not openly aflilate with the conservative repablicans, many democratic papers advocate J. amiltou for Governor, Some of them place his Dame at ihe head of their columns; others do not announce his name, but support him. The conser- Vative republicans who pretend, especially wien in Washington, to stand on the reconstruction laws of Cougress, neverticless come right to Texas, avd in their district conventions nominate men for ofico Who cannot quality according to these very laws. amples are Sibling, of San Antonio, for Con- 4 aud MecVarland, of Austin, for the State Senate. ‘hey denounce such men as General Wiiliain T. Clarke, who was nominated for Gon- gress by a convention, but not of A. J. Hamtitoa mien. No fault can be found with such men as General William T. Clarke, whose ralistary ane civil records are without blemisu. No reason can be given for any republican to oppose such men as Ciarke, unless, to ve sure, they are included in the class that A. J. Hamilton ‘has denounced from the stump aud calied “carpel-baggers” and ‘‘scalia- waus.’ ‘The circumstances all considered I am constrained to belteve tuat the coalition which has been charged a8 existing betwveea the conservative or A. J. Ham- lton republicans and the democrats, generally ex-robels, does actually exist, ‘Ihe platforms of the two wings of the republican party are precisely the same. Tho radtcai Wing act out their professions of adherence to tie Reconstruction laws of Congress and preseat for office men who are qualified under these laws. ‘I'he conservative wing frequently nomi- haie men for office Who are known to be disqualified under tae Keconsiraction laws, but who are also known to be acceptable to the democrats, ‘The success of the A. J, Hamilton faction, as it will be produced by democratic votes, will be the defeat of republicanism in Texas, and will put the State in the hands of the very men who, daring tho period of the rebellion, exerted every nerva to destroy the Uniou and who have uniformly opposea the Recon- struction laws wilh a persistency worthy of @ betier cause. ‘This letter is already too long, Use it as you please. Bodeve me very truly yours, J, J. REYNOLDS, Brovet Major General United Svates Army. THE SIPUATION I VERG Colouel Walker as Provisional Governor. (From the Richmond Whig, Sept, 21.) The powers of Colonel Walker as Provistonal Gov- ernor Will doubtless be, like those of ns predecessor, extremely limited, He will be Chief Magistrate only in name, the Commanding General being in fact the depository, under the reconstructioa acts, of all the powers of government. ‘The pardening power aud the power to appoint proxies im corporations in which the State 18 interested soem to have been the only ones conceded to the Provisional Governor, But small as tie prenesie dk of Colonel Walker will be, limited ag the scope of his action, hts appolntment as Provisional Governor was no doubt designed and will be recognized as a token of his carly accession to the Chief Magistracy under is elecuon and under the consutution adopted, « It ts 5 hing to have in the executive mansion, and even as the nominal head of the Commonwealth, a gentleman who has our respect and confidence and ior whom We cast our suifrages—a gentleman who, with his estimable family, will form a new and most desirable addilion to our society, Between Goveroor Walker and the people of Virginia there are ties of no ordinary character. Upon him we have lavished such marks of iavor as we have Leen accusiomed to bestow only upon our Own inost beloved and trusted sons. We lave made lim one of ourselves by adoption and cblefest among us, and he has made Virginia his chosen nome, her people his people, her gods his gods. ‘Chere is a bond of union between him and us that should last, and we hope will last as long a8 he lives and we live. He, by reason of hia Northera birth and of his liberal repubiican sentiments, may be regarded a8 a bond of unton between us and the Northern me and the liberal administration of President Grant. As tho ostensible head of the State, Governor Walker will represent ug in @ variety of ways. [le will be calicd upon by strangers, who shall visli. che State on pleasure or business, aad no one can more gracefully do the honors pertaining to such recep- Uons than himself, 1b 13 fortunato for us that wo Will have a tian of business, of sularged and prac- tical views, and of @ thorough acquaintance with our public works and our material resources, who can impart imformation to those who may come from a distance to seek it; @ man whose statements can be relied upon, Whose heart will be devoted to the iuterosts of our people, and who will not berray those interests to gain money or any kind of advan- age, Soma the Provistonal Governor's scope of action be eniarged or shouid it remain limited as it has been, We stili beapeak for Colonel Walker a tai trial, kintly interpretation, generous syinpathy and words of encouragement, SEORETAAY GOUT WELL AND THE RESTOIATION OF VIRGIN'A. RrenMonyd, VA., Sept, 24, 1859. To THE Error OF THE HERALD:— A telegram appeared tn tite Richmond Dispatch of “the 20th inst. purporting to have been copied from the HERALD, Which grossly misrepresents Secretary Boutwell. It substantially charges that Mr, Bout- well has written me advising that the testimony io relation to violence towards, anc tatimtdation of, Joyal men in the late election in thia State be pre- pared and placed before the Reconstruction Com. mnitee when Uongress meets, for tie purpose of defeating the restoration of Virginia umuer present auspices; and much more of the same sort. Gov- crnor Boutweil has written nothin; of the kind to me, and certainly could not have sia tt verbally, as [ have never seen him, 1 have uv knowledge or information o What his views are oa the subject of tue adaission of Virginia. CHARLES HL. PORTER, EXTENSIVE AAILAOAD CONSOLDAT.ON. The St. Louis Republican of the 20th inst. an- nounces the arrival in that city of tie foltowing railroad operators and officera:—Dantel Drew and Alanson Robinson, of New York; W. H. Vanderbilt, President Hudson River Railroad; James Tilling- hast, General Superintendent New York Central; B. B. Phillips, President Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad; J. H. Devereux, First Vice Pre- ; Wiliam Williams, Vice President do.; i | Superintendent do,; Charies Payne, Unter Engineer do.; A. Boody, President To- ledo, wary ang Western Raliroad; J. N. Drum- mona, Vico President do.} G. H. Burroughs, Gen- eral Superintendent ao.; Warren Coiburn, Presitent Decatur and East St. Louis Ratiroad; J. H. Wade, President Western Union Telegraph Company; H. P. Payne. A. B, Stone, A. Stone, Cleveland; M. P: Rush, G. ‘t. Williams, J. ©. Harrison, Buitalo; A. Keep, Chicago; John Kosa, George Cecil, New York; PB. Morehou: Gikbart, lad.; James Spears, ette, Ind.; O. M. Smith, Springiitid, Ui; Cleveland. The above genuiemen, oMcers and stockholders in the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ratiway and the Toledo, Waoash and Western Ratiway, have been making a general tour of inspection of the roads and property of those lines, in anticipation of their pend- Jog consolidation, They went to St Louis With & view of @xuinining their proposed depot grounds, next north of those of the Ohio and Mississippi Rail: road, which grounds they design occupyiug by their completed road oy way of Decatur early in the ap- proaching spring. ‘The consolidaved road, to bo known as the Lake Shore, Chicago and Wavash Railway Company, wiil be consuinmated about the 16th of October and will embrace the following lines:—Lake Shore and Micii- gan Southern Ratilway Company; Toiedo, Wabash and Western Railway Company; Vecatur and kast St. Louis Kailway Company, making a route of avout 1,800 miles longih, The Decatur and Kast St. Louis Ratiroad yet rematng to be completed, tno grading of which ts now under contract, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WASHINGTON, Sept, 26, 1869, Rear Admira! Henry K, Hoff is ordored to duty as A momber of the Board of Hxaminers at Washington, Commander Join b. Worden to be Superintendent of the Naval Academy, Captain A. G. Clary has been detached from ord- nance duty atthe Boston Navy Yard and placed on walting orders. Teutenant Commander F, R. Smith ts detached from the Ashuelot aud placed on waiting orders, Rev. J. Kutherford Matthows, of Greonvilie, N. J., has been appointed chaplato in tho Hens Steamer Tallapoosa arrived ac Norfolk yesterday. Mth draft of men for the Dagship Lancaster, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Sunpay, Sept, 26, 1°9% i The week in Wall street was emphatically one OF saxsations. The great and absorbing feature of in- teres} was the culmination of the gigantic specula- tive mevement in gold, but the other branches of business were alike subjects of unusual interest, @ud would have formed suMcient sensations in themascives had not the magnitude of the interest manifested in the Gold Room temporartly overshad- owed everything else. The clique who had been slowly and pationtiy faying stege to the gold mar- ket, and had luiled many of their opponents into the belief that they were beginning to fail of courage, if not of means, to carry out the programme which Wey hadso publicty announced, suddenly bestirred themselves at the moment that a semi-pantc was in the stock market, and when a@ di- version was moat likely to tell with double effect. On Wednesday afternoon the price was advanced to 141%. It was suffered to remain in this vicinity over night and next day was advanced to 143g. The trembling among the shorts may be fancied at this persistent and irresistible advance. On Thursday night the Gold Room was feverish and excited, but few dreamed of the events of the mor- row. Next morning many of the shorts whose mar- gins were near obliteration gave up the struggle aud covered, the price rising to 150 at the opening of the board, Tue circumstances immediately suc- cocding tis point of the rise and preceding the cul- mination thereof are involved in the utmost confu- sion, and long litigation before the courts will only unravel the real facts, From all that can be gath ered, however, it appears that certain members of the gold clique who were not daring enough to continue the corser longer, or perhaps too shrewd to believe it could be maintained in the face of the terrible oppo- sition which i was receiving, had sold out on Thurs- day alternoon or early on Friday and gone short of the market as well, It was the discovery of this Wweachery that led to the subsequent sharp pressure of the price to the extravagant figure of 16254 and to 165, which was for a moment the price In one portion of the Gold Room, Thh remaining members of the clique, men who have been very prominent during the past twelve months in the violent maul- puiations of the stock market, were constrained to this step us @ bold move to get oat without loss, the necessity being sweetened by the hope of revenge upon their late fellows. The broker who did their business boug.t in all forty-seven millions of gold at prices ranging from 143 to 160, ‘hey aay that he exceeded his commissions. He says that he boughi only what he was ordered to, It was at the extreme point of the market that several prominent and respectable firms sold heavy amounts of gold to him. The cligue had resorted to the deepest eifrontery of “cailing up twenty per cent” from the sellers in ratification of the contract as provided for by the laws of the Gold Excaange. A similar demand being made the other way, either or both parties having the privilege, there was a failure to respond on the part of the cilque side. This signal of bankruptcy led to the panic. 1 great decline might, perhaps, have been stayed for a while longer; but at tunis moment the government telegraphed its intention to sell gold and the great collapse ended. Tne price fell at first to 138, thence reacted, but again fell off, and gold, which at noon was cheap at 100, to many was at nightfall spurned The range during the week was as Monday, ‘Tuesday... vednesday. . 165 old Exchange adjourned. The day closed on Friday with the forced suspen- sion of haif the houses in Wall, Broad and New streets and Exchange place. Wherever a brokering firm had gold contracts there was a block to the transaction of business. The Gold Exchange Bank, the clearing house of the Gold Room, which usually made Its clearances about two o'clock, was unable to complete the clearances for the day's transac. tions, the amount involved being estimaved at $500,008,000. Groditora wero forced to. deposit their collaterals with their banks or with their debtors, Business came to @ stand- still, and Friday night was simply a recess in and not @ termination of the day’s operations. Sat- urday morning found the Gold Bank still unable to make its clearances. The Gold Room adjourned to Monday, and the precious metal which the day be- fore had been the theme of the most excited bidding was almost without quotation, the few dealers in it, comprising the bullion brokers, buying and selling it very cautiously at figures wide apart. Towards noon some of the larger houses who lad suspended through inability to obtain negotiation of their claims on o!ers opened their deors and commenced maiing payments of such demands gs they could vue Gold Bank at lengta began giving checks lances where statements were not in dispute, and this still further quickened the sluggish stream of business, but at the close of the week the situ- ation, while much ameliorated, was still embar- rassed, and may rematn 80 even up to Tuesday morn- ing, unless the holiday of Sunday has been improved to straighten out the confusion at the Cleariag House, While tho excitement on Saturday was not as great as on Friday, there was a very appreheasive feeling at one Ume for what might result from a run upon the Tenth National Bank, which, from its supposed af- fillation with the members of the gold clique, had been tabooed by certain fellow institutions down town. The run was precipitated by the throwing out of its checks by the other banks, who were induced to this action by the debtorship of the Venth at the Clearing House for over seven hundred thousand dollars, Fortunately for the community the panic which might have resulted from this run was obviated. The indebtedness at the Clearing House was made good at the time for exchanges, while the checks presented over the counter were cashed in greenbacks until the iast demand was satisfied, the Amount thus paid out being a million of dollars— within one hundred thousand dollars of the entire sui on deposit, Whatever the odium attaching to this institution for its connection with the Erie ana gold party, it certainly withsiood a siege yesterday which might have sapped tie vitality of prouder tnstitutions. The remark is made in no spirit of favoritism, but in commen- dation of what was really @ magnificent response to a most hazardous attack, Had the Teuth National Bank failed on Saturday, on the top of the great broak in stocks on Wednesday, and the bursting of the gold bubbie on Friday, a panic might have ensued which would havo dwarfed those of 1837 and 1857. As it is the week opens on a state of affairs which by the exercise of leniency on the part of creditors and of active honesty on the part of debtors m:y yet be less aggravated than at the first lus: appears. ‘The locking up of currency in the Ciearing House of the Gold Room bas rendered money extremely active ever since the dead lock commenced. In the necessity of some stock houses to have their stocks carried, rates ranging from seven per cent goid per annum to one and one-half per cent per dieim were paid, The bank statement shows a large falling off in deposits, so that the loss in reserve ts only about half a million of doliars,_ despite the withdrawal of greenbacks and specie, The changes trom last week are aa follows:— Decrease in loans.... Decrease in specie, Increase in circulation Decrease in deposits. 5 Decrease in legal tenders. + 49 The next greatest sensation—although preceding the gold excitement in time—was in the stock mar- ket, where a panic took place in the Vanderbilt stocks on Wednesday and a heavy decline in the general list. On Friday there was @ sequel to this break, particularly for Now York Central, which went off to 173; but on Saturday the market rallied, but was extremely dull, owing to the dead-lock in money, which forbade the execution of orders. ‘The demoraliza- tion of the week extended even to the govern. ment market, where prices broke largely but Tecovered Saturday evening. The closing street prices were as follows:—United States currency sixes, 107% * 108; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 119)¢ @ 120; do, do, oupon, 11056 @ 120; do, fivetwenties, re- glstoered, May and November, 120 a 1203; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., lsu @ 12114; 40. do,, coupon, 1864, 0., 120 & 12036; 40, GO, COUPAM, 1865, 120)4 @ 131; +++ $8,054,196 do, do., registered, January and July, 118) @ 110; 40; do,, coupon, 1865, do., 118% @ 119; do. do, cour pon, 1867, do, 119 a 119%; do. do, coupon, 1308, 40, 118% @ 119; do. ten-forttes, registered, 108 & 109; a0. do., coupon, 108% a 109. ~ The closing street prices of the leading specuia- sive stogka on Saturday evening were as Collows: Canton, 00; Cumberland, 3054 bid; Weatern Union, 87 & 3756; QXIcKsliver, 10) @ 104; Mariposa, 8 bid; do. preferred,’ 16 bid; Pactflc Mail, 7254 @ 72%; Adams Expreas,55; Woells-Fargo Kxpreaa, 18 a 1834; Amerivan Expres’, 38 bid; United States do., 54 a 55; New York Centra!, 183%; a 1831¢; Hudson iver, 166 bid; Harlem, 133 @ V42; Eric, 34% @ 3534; do. pre ferred, 6434; Reading, 945; @ 0444; Lake Shore, 90% @ 91; lilinois Cen, 134 @ 188; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 935¢ @ 93%; Chicago and Norti western, 71 & 71%; do. preferred, 8334 a 83%; Rock Island, 107}; 9 107%; Milwaukee and St. Paal, 10 bid; do, preforred, 81; Ohio and Mississippi, 2344 8 28%; Chicago and Alton, 144 @ 1445. Annexed is a comperative statement showing the shipments of specie from this port last week and during the year to date, together with those (or ona corresponding periods tn 1808: 1868. 800, Thirty-elgth week. $104,468 $1,975,654 Previously reported. 05,098, 25,087,186 Total... see eee + $06,103,414 $20,660,340 The specie exports from New York since January 1 to date tn the underimentioned years have beeu a3 follows:— $11,151,819 $57,859,481 +b ius 1, 875,76 278,801 y2.517, 027 + 42,8435, 139 + 3,270,814 3,374 1 the total valuation of foreign imports at the port of New York for the week ending Septem- ber 24, compared witn the previous week:— Dry goods. General merchandise, Total for week............ $0,038, 552 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1, 186%, compare with the corresponding periods in the two preceding years as follows:— For the week, 188 1868, 1369, Entered at port. $1,531 5 28 Thrownoninarket, 2,4’ Since Jui. 1, Kntered a¢port.... 71,84 ‘Turown on market 77,592, COMMERCIAL REPORT SATURDAY, Bept. 6-6 P, M. CovreR.—For Rio the market was duil, but prices were stoady at former quotations, The sales were 644 bags, ex steamer Merrimac, on private terms. Other kinds were dull, but unchanged. Corron.—Tho market was quiet, the demand boing almost entirely confined to small lot to aupply the present wants of spinuers, but with only moderate offerings previous prices were fully maintained, ‘The sales wero 1,004 bales, including 743 for spinning, 100 on spoct’ation and 161 for export, For ure delivery there were no sales; prices, however, were aanged. We append the current quotations :— 07 63,769,730 17,471,807 BL 65,043,438 75,202,271 Upunds Alovus "New Orleans and Morita. and Memphis. “and Texas. 4 2344 26 By as % 294 7 ay FLOUR AN 11,783 bois. flour, 101,668 eis wheat, 1,492 do. oats, 11,000 ‘Uo, 11,000 ‘The market for flour tuled@nure ttoady under a good demand for export and a fair mquiry oin tie trade, Lhe sules were about 15,000 bbls. incluuin about 10,000 for shipment, at $6 45 0 383 ra State an $7 48! 00 for fancy do., the u et oli aliforuia i Southern flour dour was duil and no iyo Uour was in mo'lera: » bbls, Corn meal! was di 5 0a Hb 75 6Wa 625 Extra State. 650m 615 Choice do. bia 700 Superiine Wester 6Wa 62 xira do... 6a 615 Extra Minnesota, TW 859 Round hoop Ohi 6%a 650 Round hoop Olio, 67a 700 Bt. Louis low extra. 6a 700 St straleht TWe 700 St. Louis choice double exir 800% 900 St. Louis choice family... §00.a 1000 Southern choice and family... + 80a 1135 Southern superiine and extra. 60a 800 California tour sacks and bb 60a 959 + 4We— 635 Sha 6% 62 635 55a 575 doing, the inarket closing onic wore: about 1000 1 69.4 fl BI for amber Weat- tor, $i 65 for white Genesee chigan. Corn waa iairly activ but atlower rates, The axles were nbout 5U,010 bushels at #1 E1108 for tulllonds, Mt USa81 13 for ear lots chotco raitro Gorn, #1 16 for yollow and @l 27 a #1 30 for white Southern, Onts'wero in better demand, but at lower prices, the sales etn #0, 00 bushels at 62)<c. a He. closing At 62-00. a 6c, Rye was dull, Small salcs were made all 16 tor Western aud #1 20 for State. Barley was quiet. Wo note sales of 6,000 bushels Canada malt at $1 70. FreigHts.—The market was still very quiet, and rates were ueneriliy heavy. . The chartering ousiaess remalued dull, the demand for all classes of vessels bet rem light. ‘The engagements were:—To Liverpool}, 7,500 buses Waeat at Md. and per steamer 1,000 boxes checse at 4Us., 750 bales cotton tod., 10 bbis. Dour on private terms, and 15,000 bushels grain'on steamer’s account. ‘The charters Were:—A ship, with 5,000 bbls. petrolenm, to Hamburg ut ds. 9d; and @ schooner, 130 tons, to Porto itico on private terms. WN —W heat w: Wels ith more me Mt OU Made aauboe Winton Dushels at ih 44 for red ern, #1 45 for red Lilinois. w! fd BL 60 4 Bl, 05 for do. NI: The market was dull and prices were nominal Tor baga aud 23%e. m 2336 al % ig No demand, aud prices were re dem: vite Old, 4 Tee was dull, there Det i ‘e quotations. nominal At yesterd HAY was in fair demaad; prices were firm at 000, a 5c. for bo, © th 15 tor retuil lois, 95s. @ BL for long rye 800, for short do. i was unimportant; prices, how- Ay at the quotations published fa Our last tase. .. Porto Kico at 630, . ORK. —For spirits tine the market was cing scarcely any demand, but prices were firm 44)ge. for merchantable and shipping lots. Salon 5 bbls. at the inside pries. Kosin w. but held for full prices. Sales 20) b 1s pale wt a ‘at $2 30, and 175 do. No. Land opaque wt 8325 q rained, 2 25 a Bi 30; No. 2 #2 4) a B2 o i i 7 pale, $4 50.0 $5 : id window glass, 25. Var’ was quict Init steady at G3 $0 a g4 for Wile ington, and $8 9 tor Washington. ‘OLS. Linseed dy at jl (2a $105 incase and was ate. 7 Dther kinds were duil, but unchanged in value. No Receipts, 66 packeges lard. The market for , the demand being contined to pork still contiaued to rale dul ‘small lo! Bil 50a. 4 for now moss, $33 for elly do., extra prime, No sales wert effected for futuse de) logs were dull at l0c, a i03g¢., with arrivals of 1, ehloty for slanghtersrs. | Dredsad hoyt were quoted 134 For beef there was x moderate demand at steady prices, { ules boing 100 ls, at 85 a 18 (or pinin mess, and $1 a for extra do, ‘siorce beet and beer hama were duil fand nom- foalat our last quotations, The snies wore unimportant. For cut meats the market continue! to rule quiet, but pri were unchanse sinall rales made at 14g Toe, for dry sui ouldera, 18¢. a 19e. for pickled hams 19340, a 2040. Cor smoked and bagged do. Bacon was quict but firm, owing to the small stock. A smali jot long clear waseold at 17c. Lard was only moderately sought after ani Sales 350 packages, at 13340. a 18gc, for No. and 130, a 19e. lor kettis rendered. For crude, in bulk, the market was dull and acs, tho ales being only 200 bbls, at ‘Crude, in bbls, continued to raie duil and nominal at Refindd was dull, there being no demand, but sellers vs 8 ad ere firm ay domanding ‘The sales were only 1,0 for’ eptember ak Hi se: snd'10lb Nee T November on private terms, Naptha was pactlyg and pon ladelphia the market Wak ox nai at 10! aloe. In P q i | about ly quiet, but prices were unchangad, closing ‘or September. A wale of 1,250 bia. was mad and U0 do. for November were sold on. privat ‘g was quiet, but steady, at 8c. a 90, for Caroliva and a for Rangoon, "No sales of moment were cf- Tye. fected. ‘SERDS.—Linsced was qmot, but steady, at 89 15 a 921714, gold, duty pafd, Grasa were dull aud nominal at yesterday's quotations. STRARINE. ~The demand was extremely light ; prices, how- ever, were steady at 160, a 2c. for soft to choice in bhda, and tuerces. SUGAB=-The demand for raw was light, but ful prices were demauded. The sales were only 150" hids, Cuba at 12',c. w 12)g0., 670 boxes, part at 123¢0., and 129 bags at i Kolined was dull at the’ loulowiug quotations :—Hard, a Tigo; woft white, 1c, a 18%0.3 extra do. ‘153 and yellow, Iie.’ a 16% eq hab fevior to, ‘common rosining, Mise. a oN to good do. 12t;c. m12!;0,; fair to good grocery, 12 12/0.; prime to chioice do., ike. m 183%. ; cenerifugal, c. a Ide; tholasses, hhds, aud dox Fc. UTavania, boxes, No Tai. do. . do. 10, doy 18a 18, 14/40, a 1bgc. 5 do. do.” 19 0 20, Fort Kiso, refining grades, 1digc. @ LBjso.j gro: a ldye, ‘The business was very light, There were small ¢ Of 11}4e. & Le. for common to prime. eipts 377 bbls, The market was very quiet closing at $1 25, tax paid, Sales bu bois, “A FINANCIAL SUGBES TION. To Tue Eprror OF THE HEkALD:— In view of the speculative hold that the gold gam- blers have upon merchants, who are obliged to buy gold for the payment of dujies, aremedy has been Suggested which | wish could receive some auention from you. ‘The simple plan 1s for the government to loan ‘merchants gold (for duties only) upon the hypothecation of goverament bonds, with a fair Margin and at seven per cent interest, payabie on call, By this plan the government wouid receive inverest on the millioas now lying idle in the Treas- ury, tue merchant could buy his gold at his conve- nience, aud at the market price, and the brokers | Would ve unable to atfect mercantile circios, Tae Crors, &C., IN CANADA.—The Montreal Wit- ness says corn Will not be an average crop in Can- ada, owing to the cold and raw summer, Oats have tarned out well. In il quarters of the Dominion the failure of the potato crov is almost general, and this is the only exception to what might bo termed @ bountiful harvest. Barns are being illled to over- flowing, and so plentiful is hay that the farmers had to stack it outin order to leave ce for the large yield of other crops that followed so closely. An ‘abundant harvest i¢ the rule over tho whole of Upper and Lower Canada, wi Hi exceptions. The uy lumbering business of the paat mn has been so rofitable to all patties concern it that prepara- Vous ‘are boing mado tv go Into [} more extonaively. ‘s CALIWORNIA WINES, The Vintage and the Market, (From ¥h® San Francwoo Alta, Sept. 18,] Our marke: been well supplied with grapes for two moi et the maki of wine has just “tommenced in it of the warlner districts; and in the cooier valleys, Jike Sonoma, few of the wine Presses will be at work before the middie of next week. The crop ‘Oughout the northern part of the State wiil be amall, Une of tie wino growers of Sonoma estimates the avexage yield of the vincyards which kave been several years in bearing at 200 geilons per acre, Some of she .vincyards wil not produce tnore than forty per cant of the crop of 1893, witich was very lal Its theught, uowever, that the quality of the vintage of 1460 wiil be superior, Tn Sonome and the lower part of Napa, portions Of Santa Clara and other districts exposed to the divect influences of tho ovean winds the maturity of the grapes is net yet compiete, though tt 1s suMictent for either the table or for light win Grapes tn- vended for sparkling or light wines must be piucked and sent to press in the eartler stages of ripeness; those mtended ior sweet wines, such ae port and sherry, and for angelica and brandy, should be al- lowed to reach the highest poti of ripeness previous to the time when their juices begin te dry up, In ® seasom like the present the grapes at a dis- tance of thirty miles or more from the ocean aro ripe in the beginning of September, and very litte ditierence in thetr external ap- pearance i# perceptible for a month or more Af they are left on the vinos, bié all this time they continue to get sweeter, and some of the sugar in certain varieties, especially tie Mission, turns to Sprit, so that alter cating a large bunch of ovorripe grapes from & very Warm distriot—Los Angeles for instance—an exhilaration similar to that produced by a littie wine is felt. Before the highest stage of sweetness has beon reached (he quaatity of juice begins to decrease, and tie amount a3 Weil as the stvengih of the wine ue- pends Lo a considerable degree upon the time selovted tor pressing the grapes. The manufacturers of the beter brands of sparkling wine are very care- ful to have the grapes picked a3 800n as they aro tn the early siage of without that precaution they cannot succe It may be that hereatier situanons more exposed to the ocean winds and a liltie cooler thay any now occapiea by Vineyards fu our State wilt be found to produce food crops of grapes; add, if 80, those places wili probabiy become valuable for the lighter wines, Kxperunents to flad such situations should be made within ten or fift@en miles of bie ocean, frum Santa Barbara to Bodega, and especially on the hils ja the vicinity of Francisco aad San Pablo bays. In ail our larger vineyards the grapes ripen eariier and are sweeter than the Lordcaux, Ohauipagne and Ruine districts, where it is not a rare event for thew to tail 10 ripen for want of heat; but as a com- pensation for that they Have the tartness and iight- ness, the lack of which is one of the chief oostacles ‘to hia success in the production of dinner wine. ‘The strong, sweet wines, situilar to those of rortu- gal, are made in California of excetient quality, Some of the brands need nothing but a tew years tiore of age to commund favor elsewhere. In the brandics there is great wequaliiy, aud all of them lack age, But all the producuions of our vineyards are at @ disadvantage in the market on account of tue want of housea of long-catabiisbed reputation, tue names of which are poof of the quailty of the articie sold, Large quantities of miserabie siuil have been tarown on the market aa Californian wiuo and brandy, and some purchasers, not knowing how to distinguish between tite brands, have acquired a Hans that works seriously to our disadvantage. it i3 by brands with reputations gained in the course of many years that European wines are sold, and we shail in time get @ large trade in the same way. Some of our vintners have already made au excel lent beginning; otiicrs have made the mistake of selling bad as well as good stuil, and putung tue nume on all alike, Boston Sitog AND LeaTHer Market.—In the boot and shoe market trade continues active, and with @ continuance of low treight clarges on ail our principat railroad lines, the shivments to ail points of the mierior are heavy. The voluine of business thus far during the month of September has been very large, and considerably in excess of that of the corresponding Une iast year. ‘ihe Southern demand is now atits heigutg and the cail from the West holds out much better tnan expected. Many buyers from that section are here for the second time, aud report a steady improvement in their distributing trade, a3 well a8 more prompt coliections. Small buyers from the interior are here in considerable force, and ave also sending & fair amount of orders. The stocks of both manuiacturers and jobbers are well sold up, and prices of ail well made seasonaple goods are firmer, The New England trade are looking throug the market for supplies, and business in the princi- pai shoe making towns where fiue work is turned out is quite active, The leather market has exhib- ived a little more tone during the past week, with hides firmer, and the stocks of boot and shoe makers ranning low. There is a slighUly improved demand botu for sole and uppe , sud heavy weiglits of the former are a shade better. In rough and finished upper there is no quotable change, but a stronger feciing among holders, Who are looxing for a good fallana winter trade.—Boston Commercial Bulletin, Sup! Boston Fish MARKET.—The market for coddsh, with the return of most of the summer fleet, has been more active the past week, both from the Weat- ern and New England trade, thougn prices are 1 clined to suade ana the Hirmmness last noted 13 abat- mg. Holders manifest a disposition to sell even ata concession on last quoted rates. Arrivals have been light since our last, and most of the Marolelead and Beverly fleet have arrived. At Provincetown there have been further arrivals with about two-thirds fares. Also some arrivais from the proviaces, say 1,500 qtls., Which are selling for $7 @ & $7 25 per qu., duty paid. Weather has been unfavorable of late for curiug and fish are consequently laie in the market. Mackerei are improving, with a better de- mand and prices advancing. Accounts trom the fleet are more encouraging, the quality and quantity exceeding expectations of owners. There has been Qn arrival of 4,000 bola, per steamer from P. E, isiand, algo several Bay men at Gloucester and at tiia port with fares averaging trom 200 to 250 bbl ‘The Soutuera and Wesvern demand 1s good, and quality is steadily improving.—Sosion Conmercia Buliclin, Sep REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF EQUINE SaGaciry,— There 18 & horse at the government corral at this piace noted for loosening the Knot of the haiter sirap with which he is tied, Jt i8 useless to tie him with auy ordinary knot. He wiil work the strap loose with his teeth and go about the corral just when he_ chooses, ‘there is a well in the yard from which all the gov- ernment stock are watered. Day before yesierday the pump—a force pump, worked by brakes—got out of order, and no water couid be obtained, ‘The animals were taken to the creek close by for water. ‘The horse referred to refused to drink, was taken to. lis stall and tied as usual. In a iew minutes he deliberately untied his halter, walked over to the pump and, fading no water in the trough where ne was accustomed to drink, at once seized the brak witi his teeta and worked it up and down several times, then put hts nose to the spout, evidently expecting water to come. Again and again, for nearly five minutes, did he seize the brake and work it and then put his nose to the spout, Finding his efforts useless, he waiked off, evidently disaap- pointed, Several of the hands at the corral aud others witnessed the above and can testify to its correctness,—A ustin (Teras) Republican, Sept, 16. The military commission which has been sitting in Jeiierson, Texas, for some time, has concluded its labors, and the result hasbeen forwarded to New Orleans, It 1s understood that the forty odd citizens of Jeiferson who have been so long prosecuted and persecuted with so much malignity will be dis. charged. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Cogary—Murray.—On Sunday, September 24, at the Churen of the Holy Croas, West lorty-seooud treet, MarrHew J. Cogasy to ANnsib MuRRay, both of this city. Died. ATKIN.—On Saturday, Septembor 25, ANN, the beloved wife of James Atkin, aged 38 years, The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 125d street, corner of d avenue, Harlem, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. BURGES3.—On Saturday, September 25, WILLIAM Bur@esss, aged 42 years. The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4 Chestnut bee Maga (Monday) afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock, CowEN.—At No. 6 Patchin place, on Sunday, Sep- tember 26, Gkonus C. COWEN, aged 41 years. The friends aud relatives of the family are ro- quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Dublin papers please copy. DuNN.—On Saturday, September 25, of neuralgia of the heart, DoMINIVK DUNN, aged 38 years, late of Macon, Ga. | Mis friends and acquaintances are respectfully | Invited to attend the funeral, frora his late residence, 1 Huadsoy streot, this (Monday) alternoon, at one & o'cloc! KLLt1oT,—On Sunday, September 26, Georaw T. Ex.ior, in the 77th year of lus age, iis relatives and Iriends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at ihe Firat Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth | street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further tnvitation, | Ghasszr.—On Saturday, September 25, Witttaw Anson, son of Charles W. and Sarah L. Glasser, Funeral at the house of his parenis, at Fort Lee, this (Monday) aiteragon, at one o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to attend, Hannts.—On Friday, September 24, at Lebanon, N. i, Jennup, dauguver of Mrs. Caroiiae A, Harris, of this city. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral serviovs, ac the Apel of Lue Moly Saviour, Kast Twenty-titih screet, near Madison avonue, on Tuesday alternoun, at | haif-past tweive o'clock. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment, KRaRY.—On Saturday, September 25, at hor rosi- dence, 205 Kast Broadway, ANNis, beloved Wie of the late Thomas Roary, aged 64 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fuily 1avited to attend the funeral, Luts (Mouday) ee EA oF tak net bpd 9 ‘Tersa’s church, corner of ary Rutger street ‘a ae ud ey oe Saturday, September 2, LOMON FILER, Ape years. Funeral this (Mouday ) alveraoon, at two o’olook, from No, 18 Bonth Sixth atreet, With, maburg. Rela tives and friends are invited to atteud. nA MonRIsON.—At Orange, N.J., on Banttday, Bep- fomber 55, Sanan Jane, wile of Dat Morrison and youngest daughter of George Oven, Esqy Relatives and. friends aro invited to attons’ the funeral, {rom Grace church, on Tuesday afternoo., at two o'clock. McDONALD,—On Sunday, September Parniox McDONALD, son of Anu and the late James of cng Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 22 years and months. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from hia late remdence, 435 bend pda street, on Tuesday afterueon, at cag o'cloc! McKaLton.—At hia Jate residence, 412 East aye strees, CARLES MOCK ALLOR, In the $34 year of his age, The remains will be taken to his native place, Argyle, Washington county, N. Y., for burtal, leay- ing tho house on Tuesday afternoon, at five o’clook, Nevivus,—On Saturday, September 26, Persen J, Nuyius, in the 90th year of hts age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend thedunerat, from his late residence, No. 10 Waverley place, on Tuesday mornisg, at halt-pasé ten o'clock. O'BerEN#.—On Saturday, Sentember 25, Paraiog H. U' Barrens, in the 2st year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from Woodhaven. Fulton avenno cars to East New York and steam oars to Woodhaven, this (Mondayyafternaon, at one o'olook, Pore.—On Suaday afternoon, Seplember 26, Jous Por#, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect faily invited to attend the funeral, on Tucsday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia tate rest- gence. No. 10 (row No.) North Ninth street, between Second and Third streets, Brooklyn, B.D. QuackINBUsH.—At Hackensaek, N. J, on Satur. day, September 25, Joun QuACKINeUBH, in the Bist year of his age. Relatives and friends are resnectfully Invited té attend the funeral, from his late residemce, No. 2 Charles street (Warren place), tiia (Monday) aséer- noon, at one o'clock. Rup.—On Saturday evening, September 25, Colonet Tomas M. Rgrp, in the 30th year of his age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family, the Second regiment N, G. 5. N. Y.; Atlas Lodge, No. 316, F, and A. M.; Manhattan Chapter, R. A. M., and members of the Corcoran Legion are respectfully invited to attend his fanerai, on Wednesday morning. at tew o'clock, from his late resideace, 236 Mast Fiftieth» street. ‘rhe membors of Atlas Lodge, No. 816, F. and A, Mu, . are heresy summoned to meet at their rooms, 08 Proadway, on Wednesday morning, 29th instant, at haif-past nine o'clock. for the purpose of attendii the funeral of our late worthy Brother Goloi Thomas M. Reid. By order. GEORGE M. HAYES, M. Groxar W. Dunryee, Secretary. ‘The officers and members of the Second regi- ment, N, (., will assemble at the regimental ar- mory, corner of Hall place and Seventh street, om Wednesday morning, at nine o’clock, for the pur- ose of attending the funeral of our late Colon homas M. Reid. The ex-officers of the regimen! and the officers of the First division, also the officers of the Corcoran Legion, are Di, invited to attend, JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY, lajor Commanding. Scnarer.—On Saturday, September 25, ANTON Scnark. All his relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afterneon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 83 Second street. SHRMAN.—In Greenpoint. TL. I, on Thursday, September 23, of cholera infantum, Anraur Brown, infant son of Porter G. and J. Alice Sherman, aged 9 months and 17 days. The remains were taken to Now Haven for inter- ment, STERLING.—On Sunday, September 25, of Brizgh¥a disease, WooLsEY G, STERLING, in the year of his age, ‘The irtends of the family and of his brothers-in- law, Dr. Henry f. Quackenbos and Nicholas Quack- enbos, Haq., are invited to attend tne funeral, from the Union Square Hotel, on Tuesday morning, at tea o'clock. Interment at Bridgeport, Conn. Toustky.—On Saturday, Sepvember 25, GEoRGB @. Tousry, aged 44 years. His friends are invited to attend his funeral, at nis late residence, in Englewood, N. J., this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. VALENTINE.—At Red Bank, on Sunday, September 26, PeTER VALENTINE, formerly ,of Fordham, aged 7sth years. Relatives and-friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, at the Reformed church'at Fordham, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- past one o'clock, Watsu.—On Friday, September 24, ANN, the be- loved wife of Richard Waish, in the 43th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respoot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 75 Douglass street, Soutn Brooklyn, this (Monday) noon, at twelve o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, WATTLEs.—On Saturday, September 25, ALDDN. Jr.,80n of Alden and Helen B. Wattles, aged 18 months and 19 days. ‘The relatives ana {riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, at the house of his grandfather, A. M. Bininger, No. 16% West Forty-fitth street,this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. WuitTEN.—At Hyde Park, N, Y., on Saturday morning, September 25, Laura BaNKBR, wife of Horatio H. Whitten, of this city. ‘The tuneral services will be held in the Reformed aed at Hyde Park, this (Monday) afternoon, atS o’cloc WILLIAMs0N,—On Friday, September 24, GBORGE WILLIAMSON, aged 53 years, The relatives and frienas of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 5 Centre Market place, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o’clook Wrirr.—On Sunday, September 26, of consamp- tion, Ronerr 8. Wu, aged 28 years. The friends and relatives of the family are invite@ to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 10 Dominick aureet. Warts.—On Sunday morning, September 28, Jou B. Warrs, only sou of John ©, Watts and the late Jonet Brown, aged 19 years, 7 months and 14 daya. Vhe intends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Samuel Harrison, ‘Tuers avenue, near Church street, Bergen, N. J. Scottish papers please copy. PREAUTIEUL sets, oF TEETH, 810, 815, $20,—TERT filled with gold, 81. Gas allministered.’ Open day an Ni ae avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth side, H EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAL, (TWELYR ‘ars; beaumbing application, Beautiful Teoth, Bt. Set, B10. Gold Bets ought. Plumpers. J. JAY VILL ibs Grand atrest, near Broadway, Branch ollice 265 Gra strect, near Forsyth, = = AND Woop. FLOUR, FLOUR,—FAMILIES supplied, Coal and Flour at lowest prices, Send orders t 208 Broadway, People's Coal and Flour Association, Oné dollar saved per barrei or ton. . Apply immediately. : a ee —— Cone, COAL, AND. ASTROLOGY. A —MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR dhs ineam, voyaut.—-Vistt her for everything—sickness, busit dauiea, numbers, good ucts. 400 Canal street, MADAME HOPE—BY PALMISTRY ON ALL AF. IML fairs of Ife, 98 East Eighty-third street. Ladics, 11 Benilomen, ¥3. = 5 = 2 ~SPRCIALTY.—DR. R. CORBETT, MEMBER OF N. aA . Medical College and R. C. Surgeons, De consulted as usual on private diseases, 3 sirect, near Chambers. N, B.—No fee unless oured, Aw PRIVATE DiskaAsi MEDIATELY, without mercury. Oilice and consultations very private, “iis ‘Dr. HARKISON, 177 Bleecker street. GREAT AND SOR REMEDY FOR MARRIED iadiaa.—Tio Portuguese Female Pills always give ime inediato relict, boing spoclally prepared for, married ladise, ‘A lady writes These pills rellovad me in one day, without Snyentenes like mage, Price $5. Dr. A. M. MAU ale ‘AU, ollive 189 Liberty street, or aout by i ndon, cam ‘20 Contre i CY) LADIES’ PHYS DR. H. D. GRINDLE, 198 « West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue, having over ¥ uiccessful and uninterrupted practice in this city, rarantees certain relief to ladios, with or without medicines relief to (he most anxious in 3 hours. Elegant room for la dies requiring nursing, A WHADAME ¢ FEMALE PHYSICTAN, 19 Weat Twenty: guatantoos relief to all’ fe male complaints, Pleasant rooms for nursing, ATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, BY without mercury. Mane Tecommended before mare ~ —_——__—____— CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTIEL Profesas ot Midwifery (over 30 years’ infallible Freacls dat i ution, All othors are ‘emalo Pills, No. 1, price $1, or No. % specially prepared for married Indies, price 5, which can nover fail, aro sale an healthy, Sold’ only at her office, No.1 East, LAS, 4 street, first door from Fifth avenus Greenwich street, or sent by mail. eountarfeit, —LADIES' PHYSICIAN.—DR, ASCHER GUARAN- tees immediate relio? without the slightest injury, Stu. institute, No. 8 Amity piace (Laurens, nable, after a radical cure, “—-MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID. witerouree at one interview; elegaat Rooms for nure ing: eo. 42 St, Mark's place, A OURE FOR LADIES u Orr se without medicine. Dr. EVANS, 94 Chatham sires’ Iiis poworsul, sate Monthly Pilis and’ Mixture, $5. Cireuiar forwaried free. D* HUNTER, 68 BOND STREET, ONE DOOR FROM a or ft . 8 Division st nh cure worss if private diseases, without meroury, fo shorter time ny other piysiciad, OF Bo charge, Consultation aad medicine, 85. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—DR. AND MADAME DU- ROLS (28 years’ practice) guarantee cortain relief to mare t medicing, at one Interview. Fe aie restorative B. jents from # distance provided with Board, nuraing, &c. Llectricity sclentidcaliy applied. No 154 Kast Twenty-eighth atreet, vear Third avenue, L# OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESULIMNG from the follies of youth or other cause, young, middie, aged or. even old men, permanently restored to manly vigor by Dr. LEWIS, No.7 each at. Forty years prirate practiog MS MAXWELL, FEMAI Tod Indios, with or with LE PHYSICIAN, NO. © ig ladion with medicine. URE CURR, IN & HOU! medicine. Consultations fr: 15 Basi Thirtieth etroet, RSAWITH OR WITHOUT a th Ba Mine, BSTBLA,