The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1869, Page 8

THURSDAY, Sept, 20—6 P, ‘The marked change tn the aspoct of attairs * thy Was the general subject of discussion and ¢2atu- Yatlon. That tue worst is passed is fery-AUl¥ hoped by the great majority; but there are «any Who yet shake their heads and prophesy 4urther danger. ‘The reopening of the Gold Exclge BeeMed to be the turning point, and matter have rapidly mended ever since, The panic so “ir has been in stocks. Its Gemoratization has not extended beyond Wall street, Business at a standstill among the exporting merchfits for a few days, until some- thing near definite quotation for gold could be haa. / But, as will be seen by our where, the dry goods market 1s fairly nd buoyant. In the gloom which pre- yesterday a repetition of 1857 was looked for winter. The pavic which has just visited us ‘was, more properly, like that of 1804, which was eontined to stocks. So far the present crisis has not gone beyond thé speculative elements of Wall street, The failures are of stock houses only, Even wood & Co., bankers as they were originally, re their fate to an excessive venture in the tock market. The crash, great as it has Deen, bas involved no strictly commer- iat house, and will impair none except where the members were tired of the slow profits of Jegitimaie trade, and had sought to hasten their aftuence by operations in Wall street. No more failures of any kind are reported to-day, the dead- Jock in the Gold Bank and tnabdility to make clear- ances throwing a veil over the real standing of many firms connected with last Friday's doings, in- nocently or otherwise, and keeping them still afloat. ‘The ill-fortune which has lately presided over the destinies of Wall street seems to be appeased with the mmolation of Lockwood & Co. As to the rela- tion of the liabilities and assets of this firm nothing was made public to-day. The office is still in charge of the assignee, who transacted whatever business required attention, It is said that the creditors, who embrace many wealthy Western capitalists, will hold a meeting at an early day to discuss a proposition to subscribe a pro-rata sum, in al about @ million of dojlars, to enable the firm to resume business, This step is suggested as the most eco- nomical one. The winding up of the affairs of the firm would entail a great waste of the assets which remain to be divided, and a consequent larger loss to the credit- ors, while resumption would afford a reason- able chance for payment in full and place the house again in active operation, Much sympathy is expressed for the failure of Messrs. Lockwood & Oo., aud no voice is heard in exultation over their fail, They were forced to succumb to a disastrous chaio of circumstances, but met their fate honor- ably. The members of the Gold Exchange met this Morning and decided to make their clear- ances with each other by pairmg off, or 8 best they could, and then formally opened ; the room for dealings in gold at nineteen malnutes past ten, or after a suspension of nearly a OS ee mpek. The opening price was 1314, trom which ere Was an advance to 132; when the market ve- heavy and the price declined at five o'clock to All Joan transactions were at ‘flat’ by consent, The range of the price was as » 1314 + 131 + 130 + 129% 20% @ 120% Dealings also took place in the hall of the old e@pen board between members of the Stock Ex- ehange, but were quite limited inameunt, The Weser, for Bremen, had $45,000 in specie. Foreign exchange was without change in rates, ‘the market being still very dull. Commercial paper is as yet hardly susceptible of quotation. At the Stock Exchange this morning gold to the amount of nearly three millions was sold “under the rule” for the account of members behindhand in their contracts. The transactions were only formal, however, and intended to obtain a basis for settle- ment. Further sales of the same character, intended %0 reach firms connected with the bull side of the late gold speculation, were prevented by an injunction issued from the Supreme Court > restraining the Stock Exchange from selling under the rule mm cases cited in the document. The details Of these injunctions and of all routine proceedings 4m Wail street to-day are given at length in another column, The resolution of the Gold Board to make their own clearings ex Clearing House 1s working admirably in promoting settlements between the parties to the numerous coutracia of last Friday, and the confusion is being gradually removed. At the same time the suspension of the rules as to penalties is a mutua! protection, by which the members hope to bridge the interval toa restoration of good standing all round, That the Josses tn some instances will be large, so much 60 as to compel ihe failure of many firms, there is no doubt, but the present temporization will cause the blow to fall lesa heavily. The fact is the whole Gold Room, by reason of the fauure of the brokers on a Py side ts Take good thelr contracts, are long of gold, and the sums of which they sre so possessed must gradually pass from their ans a8 opiate Nosness gemans Ys Ths tating ‘of the gold at'a slow decline will enable many to withstand the loss; but a sharp decline, such as ‘would result from a sale of the whole amount under the rule, would bankrupt nearly every member of the Exchange. It is asserted that this 1s the reason Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. withhold their state- ment. They are “long” of six millions, which they are willing to settle at 135, To-night a proposi- tion was made to accept an arrangement of this kind, the differences to the actual figure being made ‘up in checks, but there was no concerted action with reference to ivon the part of the other members of the board. The government to-day sold one million of doliars gold, The particulars of the transaction are given im another column, A meeting of the directors of the Lake Shore Rail- ‘way Company will take place to-morrow, at which Mr. Legrand Lockwood will resign his position of -11X 2 P.M. 2 8 P.M. treasurer in favor of Mr. James H. Banker, a friend and the candidate of Sommodore Vanderbilt, Some uneasiness was felt thls morning lest the moneys of the corporation ‘were involyed with the losses of Lockwood & Co., particularly as the coupons of the mortgage bonds are payable to-morrow. Not only was there no foundation for this apprehension, but the Lake Bhore Company stand indebted to Lockwood & ( for $600,000 advanced upon $1,000,000 of Wabash stock given as collaterals. The moneys of the trea- sury have been kept at Cleveland, from which point $100,000 arrived to-day to meet tle payment of the coupons, and another similar amount is en rowe to the Bank of New York, whicn is the agency for payment. The fact above ‘@tated concerning Mr. Banker confirms the report that Commodore Vanderbilt has purchased a large, Mf not a controlling interest in the Lake Shore road, The amount required for the purchase of the Lock- ‘wood stock was about $5,000,000, half the sum which Commodore Vanderbilt is said to have borrowed yesterday of the Messrs. Baring Brothers, whom he @ave $10,000,000 of Hudson River Railway shares at \ par as coliateral. Government bonds felt the inspiring effect of the generally better feeling on ’Change, and steadily improved up to the close of business, when the fol- lowing street quotations prevailed:—United States currency sixes, 107 a 107g; do, sixes, 1831, regia tered, 119 a 1194; do. do,, coupon, 119 a 11934; do. five-twepties, registered, May and November, 118 at & 11834; do. do., coupon, 1962, do., 120 a 12034; do. do., coupon, 1864, d0., 119 4 119%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 11044 @ 119%; do. do., registered, January and Ju’ 117 @ 11744; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 11734 a 117 do. do, coupon, 1867, do., 117), a 117K; do. d coupon, 1968, do., 11714 a 11754; do, wn-forties, regia tered, 109 2 10914; do. do., coupon, 109 a 10044. ‘The demoralization in the State bonds was also arrested and prices toog an upward turn, although rather irregular and wide quotations stil ruled, The following were the latest scree pr. for the lead+ ing bonds of the Southern list:—lennessees, ex con- pon, 60 a 60)g; do nev rginias, ex conpon, 60 a 64; Georgia sevens, 59 a 90; d Mnas, ex coupon, 49 a 60; do., new, 44 Missourl mixes, 85 a 86; Louisiana sixes, 09 a 71; do. lovee mixem, 03 & 60; do, eights, 84 a 80; Alabama cinta, 90 1, ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. hen | peth Caro- ‘arolina sixes, 67 @ E new, 4 a 67; city of Meyaphis sixes, 45 a 47. 23 ‘The effect of all these mMuences was directly vist- bie in the stock market, where the speculation was arising one, New York Central at the highest point of the day touching 170, and the rest of the list fol- lowing at a distance more or less great. The open- ing of the market was flurried by the fear that the moneys of the Lake Shore Company were involved in the bankruptcy of Lockwood & Co., ag above de- soribed; but on the settlement of this point the mar- Ketseemed to take a free rein and rapidly advanced. Atthe first board the transactions were again very large, but the buyers predommated, The money market meantime underwent a favorable change. ‘The rate on call had descended from one-quarter and one-half per cent to, at three o’clock, seven, cur- rency. There was some spasmodic activity about half-past three, when an eighth was reported on governments, but the easier feeling returned, and seven, currenoy, was the final figure, Several uptown capitalists were on the street to-day freely lending on stocks, while country remittances for investment were quite nu- merous. In the temptation to realize om the advance there was @ decline late In the day, and prices fell a half to four per cent, the latter peing the yielding in New York Central. The following were the closing prices on the call at the last ses- sion of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 64 bid; Cum- bderland, 25 a 30; Western Union, 3534 a 35%; Quick- silver, 12 bid; Mariposa, 8 a9; do. preferred, 1534 16; Pacific Mail, 62% a 63; Boston Water Power, 18 @ 1434; Adams Express, 613; bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 174 a 1744; American Express, 31 a 83; United States Express, 50 bid; Erie, 313g @ 32%; do, preferred, 67 cash; New York Central, 168% a 1694; Hudson River, 164 & 156; Harlem, 126}, bid; Reading, 9434 a 9434; Michigan Central, 118 bid; Lake Shore, 824; & 6234; Jilimols Central, 185; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93 a 94 cash; Chicago and Northwestern, 70; do. preferred, 83}¢ @ 84; Cleve- land, Columbus and Cincinnatl, 7487434; Rock Island, 106% tbid; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 68 a 6854; do. preferred, 80 @ 804; Toledo and Wabash, 553, @ 66; Fort Wayne, 8134 & 81%; Alton and ‘Terre Haute, 30 a 83; do. preferred, 56 bid; Ohio ana Mississippi, 26'; a 203s; Delaware and Lackawanna, 109 a 110; New Jersey Central, 9944 a 100; Chicago and Alton, 145; do, preferred, 144 bid; Morris and Essex, 86 a 87; Hannival and St. Joseph, 107; do. preferred, 1043; @ 108; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 2474 a 25, Tne following table will snow the extreme fluctuations of the day:— Highest, Lowest. 170 188 33 20% 12834 122 165 140 944 O14 « 83% 1” Northwestern. . + 10 66 Northwestern preferred, « 844g 80 Rock Island........... 2 108 10535 Milwaukee and St, Paul. 63 66 Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. BONG 78 Pacific Mail.... beeeenees 60 The Cincinnati Gazette of Wednesday says:— Business in general merchandise is materially affected by the derangement in monetary affairs in New York. Noone 1s disposed to engage In any new enterprise. Merchants hesitate about buying goods, and only operate so far as their immediate necessities demand, Flour ts neglected, and heavy. Wheat is dull and drooping. Corn is firmer under light offerings. Oats are steady, but quiet. Rye iw dull and easier, Barley is in good demand and hrm. Cotton is in better supply, but there are no buyers. Whiskey declined three cents, with free sellers. The market for groceries 1s dull, but prices are without material change, ‘The provision market is less active, bat there is a firm tone, in view of the light stocks of all articles, and prices are fully sustained. SALES AT THE NEW YOXK STOCK EXCHAY32, Thursday, Sept. 30—10:15 A. M. {$8500 US 6:20, ¢, % 200 shs LS&M 8 RR..c 89 1500 US 3-30, ', "65 400 82 8000 do. ei #13 12000 UB 6-36, 6, %85, 8159 6000 do. se 116% 81% 55000 US 6's, currency. 106 83 75000 do. 08S, hy 2uvt 2 2 fe 4 a a 69 eas cy say 1000 do. 20 130} Big 85 she Del & Hud Gan. 10 96 i, 5 ODssenscss'y eh 100 e 83 100 Cumb Goal pf. 7 8314 500 West Union Tel..... 35 835 2 do 85: 84 8585 10655 ri ist 106 ay 10535 ae 2 1Wy os 5 oe 79 gyangeomeye az? EEE cA STREET QUOTATIONS, 5:45 o’Clock P. M. Northwestern ., 68a 68% lorthoestern pt 8a Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the United States Assistant Treasurer at New York for the Month Ending September 30, 1869. August $1, 1969, by balance..........++ ++ $83,063,638 Receipts during the month:— +0 $12,504, 325 338,940 Post Oiflce Depart ‘Three per cent certifi ‘Transfers, Patent fees “ ae . Miscellaneou . + 6,970,808 Disbursing accounts.. + 6,388,534 Assay OMe 70,708 Interest accounts. . . Total. Payments ‘Treasury dratts, Post Office arafts, Disbursing accounts. Assay Oflice Interest account—In coin.. Balance eestiaivies Balance to Or. Treasurer U, 8. Do. disbursing accounts Do, Assay Oflice...... 2,043,016 —— $80,204,291 Receipts for customs in Sept. $19,279,460 Receipts for customs in Sept., 12,604,326 Decrease in Sept., 1869.... Statement of Business at tho United Stat Assay Office at New York for Month Ending September 30, 1869. Deposits of gold: Foreign coin Foreign bullion. United States bullion. TORAL. 046 ssesee Deposits of silver, in Foreign coin. Foreign bullion + 20,000 Unitad States huilion (contained in goid).. ates bullion (@ld COMs).......+.+« 167,000 “i States bullion (Colorado). + 11,000 United States bution (Lake Superior) 15'000 United States bullion (Nevada) 80,000 United States bullion (Montana) 5,000 Total. , . Total depostts—payable in bars, Payable in coin. 60,000 dpaeey Molla rec etal «$1, 750,000 $219,674 Total Gold bars stamped. | Sliver bara stamped ........ too + 20,545 Transmitted to United States Mint, Phila- GOLA, FOF COMBARC, seeeeeeereeegyeeryerses 187,003 COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, Sept. 30—§ P. M. Correx.—Rio was quiet, but steady in value, the sales Deing 816 bags, ex Kellisto, and 188 do., ex Century, on pri- vate terms, Of other kinds we beard of no sales, Prices, however, were steady, CorroN.—The amount of business transacted was only moderate, the demand still being mainly confined to small lots to supply the immediate necessities of spinners. The offerings continued fair, and prices receded about 3c. per Ih, am wiil be seen by reference to our quotations appended Sal 99 bales, of which 1,139 were for spinning, 216 on speculation and M4 for export. For future delivery the sales were as follows :—100 bales middiing, for September (satti ment), at 273ge. ; 100 do., basia low middling, for October, %64c.; 200 do., for December, at 240. ; 100 do., for Septen ber, at 274;c. ; 800 do., for October, p 1d 330 do. for December, part at 25c. We quot Uplands Modite New Orleans and Florila andMemphia. and Tera. Ordinary... Wg Fy) % Good ordinary 5 38 middling aig Middling.. zi ay z tecespta, 14 flour, 800 do. corn meal, 24,287 bushels wheat, 14,271 do, corn, ¥, oats, 714 do. rye. The business in State and Western dour was only moderate, the demand being almost entirely con- fined to the present wants of tho local trade, but sellers were not anxious to realize, and full prices prevailed. California flour continued to rule duil and nominal, The sales about 9,500 bbls, at prices within the range of the quotations appended. Southern flour was moderately active at about former prices, the sales being 750 bbis, Rye floar w steady, with sales of 300 bbis. Corn meal was dull but unchanged. We quote No. 2 State. 85008 gb 15 Superfine State. 60a 625 xtra Sta 6ha 67 Choice a 6754 700 Superfine Western. 6Hm_ 625 Exira do. 64a 675 Extra Minneso! 70a 830 Round hoop Oh 625% 650 Round hoop Ohio, trade brand: 6 75a 700 St. Louis low extr 6ia 700 St. Louisstraizhtexira....... 0 _ 750 St. Loufe choice double exira,. Ee 900 St. Louis choice family. 9008 10.00 Bouthern choice and family. 80m 11% Southern superfine and extra. 6000 800 Oaliforni: ke 6Wa 9 4300 620 Corn meai, city. bia 5% Corn meal, Brand; 620 635 Corn meal, Sera Bom 575 ey 6 —Wheat was in active demand, and advanced le. per bushel. Bales were mude of 175,000 bushels (part last evening), at $1 17 aw. $1 30 for Snferior No. 8 spring, 1 45 for No.2 ing, Bt ty a BL A amber winter (inainly at S147), $1 45 a $1 46 for red winter Western, $1 50 a 81 67 for white Genesee, ®1 62 x #1 64 for white Ken- tucky and $160 a 81 $9 for Uo. Michfgan. Corn was in fair request and asbade firmer, the sales being 100,000 bnshels at $105 for new Western mixed (iho latter price for prime) and S107 a $1 09 for white and yellow. For oate the market was tolerably active and firmer. The sales were 72,000 bushels at 62c. a 65c, Ryo was steady, with sales of 1,000 bushels State at $118. Barley was also steady. Sales 7500 bushels at $160 for Canada West and $1 80 for State, Of malt amail sales of State were inado at 81 FREIGHTS.—The market was moderately active and firmer for grain, bu quiet for other articles. ‘The chartering busl- ness was @ trille more active. The engagements were:—Io Liverpool 22,800 bushels wheat at Od., and per steamer, 80,0.0 Dushels wheat at 10d., and 150 bales cotton at 34d. To Glas. (000 bbls, flour at Bs, Si. ‘The charters ; 1,200 bbls, to Pernambuco and neral cargo, at or about 8115; a North German baric for orders, with 1,900 qra. grain at 7s, 9d., flat; an ntwerp with 4,000 bbls. petroleum at 6s. ; h 4,000 bbl&. do, at 68, and a brig with 1,800 bis petroledim to Bilboa, Spain, on rm. ‘GUNNIES continued to rule dull and prices were nominal ta 163. a 17 4c. for bage and 2 28i¢e, for cloth. HEMP remained dull and we heard of no sales. Prices were nominally 1340. a I4c., gold, for Manila; 4i¥c. a bc., do., for ule Lis. @12c., dd., for Bisal, and 7}yc. a 80., do. bi for'Tampico, in bond. néss was light, there, being no demand except for amall o's to supply the’ immediate wants of con- sumers. Prices were heavy, though no lower, was selling at 15c. a 20, and old at dc. a 10c, ‘AY.—A_ moderate We quote:—Satppi 110. Long rye atraw 2c. MoLAseEs.—The market rices were realized. The c. a B8c., 20 do, do. at 5c. a Gic., and covado on private terms. We New crop active demand prevailed at firm ing a 60c. a b5c., retail lots 900. a $1 05 and short do. 80c. a 85c. hibited more activity and full 8 were 230 hha, Porto Rico at 1,118 bbls. Cuba mus- uote :—Cuba centrifugal and mixed, 876. a 4c. ; do. clayed, 4c. a 60c.; do. muscovado, .; Porto Rico, ‘5c.i New Orleans, Sle. u 5c. and Barbados, 683¢c. a'59gc, Stock at date, 8,029 hhds, Cu baa, 808 do, Porto Ricoyand 6,774 do. English Islands, NAVAL SroRRs.—The market for spirits turpentine was still quiet, but prices were firm, closing at 43}¢c. a 44ige. for merchantable and shipping lots. The sales were 95 bbis. at 433gc. and 60 do. (New York bbls.) at 44c. adic. For rosin the market was dull ‘gh hne however, were unchanged, Sales 200 bbls. No. 2 at $2 50a #2 60, 400, do. strained 3 8 $2 80, 150 do. No. 1 at $3 60 a #4, and BS Ha 46. note :—Stri 8 #2 90; No. 1, at i bale, 4 50 a #5 25; ext window glass, $5 50 2 88 BU. "Tar was quiet but ‘$4 for ‘Wilmington id $3 25 for Mra aed bey ent nl sy 60 kegs lard. The market for pork was quiet, business being restricted by the increased firmness of sellers, who demanded $30 8734 a $31 for new mesa, The salea were confined to abont 400 bbis., in lota, at $30 75 for old mess, $38 for city do., $26 50 a $2675 for prime and #29 a $29 50 for Western prime mess. No sales for future delivery w ried, Live hogs were firm at 1c. a103e., with rivals of 2,005 head, Dressed hogs were higher; city w quot and ices were more steady. The sales were 150 bbls., wt 4812 for plain mess and #10 a G16 for extra do, "Tierce beef continued to rule dull and nominal. beef hams small sales were effected at $18 a #25. Bacon, was held with firmness; small sales wero mad Vic. for toe cured. Cut meats ‘only in moder: mand, but steady In value: tne sales were 100 packages at 1iieJa Ie. for plekled shoulders) 14}¢0. a ISe, for ary salted do. for pickled hata, and 1950. m fl + 18e or pi je. for smoked and bagged do. was only moderately soucht after and heavy in price; the sales were 500 packages at 17\4¢. w 18%4¢. for No. 1 to prime steam, and 18340. a 19546. for, kettle rendered. OIL CAKE was lower, Sales 100 tous Western at $47. TROLEUM—Crude in bull waa a trite more active, but at lower prices, the market closing at 16i<c. There were sales of 1,000 bbls. on private terms and 10 do. at I6ie. Crude in bbls. was dull and nominal at 22%. re very light; the offerings, all, and cargoes were not obtainable below Sales 1,500 bbls, standard white for September settle- For future delivery there were salen Of 1,000 bbis. for October at 82i¢c., 1,00) do. for the, first half ‘November at 82'ge. and 1,000 do, for the Inst half do. at the same price, Of naphtha we heard of no furtver sales: 103c. yas generally demanded. In Philadelphia the market Was dull and lower, but closed firm. Sales 1,000 bbls. for Septemn- sox, ty ble., closing at about Sic., and 1,000 do. for ir om ‘TROLEUM BARRELS,—Sales 500 refined at $2 Riog.—Carolina was steady, with small sales within the Tango of Bic, a $3c0. ° Rangoon was dull, but unchanged, SGGan.—The market for raw was still qniet, the demand from all sources being Nght, and prices were heavy at the quotations annexed. The salos were 335 hhds, Cuba at 11740, a 12igc.; 81 do. melado at 8c. ; 2,500 boxes at 2c. w 12540., chiefly at 12c. for No. 10, and (rumored) thres cargoes Brazii in bags, on private terms. Refined was in fair request, bu trifle lower prices, the market closing at 16ic. a 16740. for ard, 15540. & for soft white, for " extra and . a be, for ON inferior to common refining, 3 ood do. 12¢, a 12\c.; fair to’ good. gr cory, 1234¢. a 1%%0.; prime to choice 'do., 14740. a 18%¢e. centr/fugal, bhds. wnd boxes, 1c. m 1d\4o.} . hhda, and bode, tfc. a10e,; malado, 634c,a fo, Havens, bores, 98.7 109, Ge, @. 0. 0 ton Is to lb tare: ‘a “Gacrs dos don, Ib to 18, 1 10. doy 19 to 20, 15\e. w 15%e. Porto Rico, Tic. & 12\e.; grocery do., 198¢c, a Ide. Co, mate the stock raw to-day, $89 boxes, 118,053 bags, and 11 metado, ‘was slow of sale, there being but littie demand, Sinall anjes were made at 18c. a ads, and bierces, ““*- inseed continued to rule dull and nominal, at ald. Grass were dull, but bold $4 00, and 1si¢c. aw Tye. yellow. ss DB. a 15 a 82 1744, gold, duty tod full prices, viz:—Clo over Hoe. a 18i¢e.; timothy, rong fax, $2 40 g #2 Te ow thet was a moderately active demand at quite sendy prices, Sales 101,000 Ibe. at ge. 11740, according to ality. Waren , 890 bbls. The demand continued moderate, were firm; 975 bbis. wore disposed of at gl 1735 x paid. ‘00 t.-—The largest auction sale of mestiza wool that has been heid in this city for many yenrs past took piace to- day at Messrs, Walter Brown & Co.'s store, Nos. 26 and 28 Park place, Aboutvall of the mestiza in the United States comprised the offerings, which amounted to about 1,800 bale: Which was of fine quality and generally offered’ in smal quantities, The attendance was fair, the bidding was quite Spirited, and the whole of the catalogue was dispored of prices decidedly above those anticipated, manufacturers being the principal buyers. ales were 43 bales. Buenos Ayres merino + 140 at Be, 20, dow N a At Iigc., B do. iaxony ‘a merits Re Bb4g6., M do, Nos. {aiid 2 at 24g0, n e.,29 Uo, No. Vat oe. 8 40, No.2 at Ho., 18 do. merino at 20:40. 41 do, No. 1 at 2fc., 8 do. No, 2 at 24!4¢., 67 do, marino at 2He., 98 do. No. Lat %140,, 88 do. No.9 at Yigc. a 984¢c., 5 do. lambs’ at 1c. 6.do. beiliew at Ie,, 68 de. unclassified at 2%60., 60 do. do. at BI do, do. at 26¢., 23 do. do. at y 19 do, meritio at B40. 8 do, No. 1 at $5140. 40 Banda Oriental merino ak B2i4o.. 8 No. 1 at M7e., 66 do, merino at Wige. a Oe., fed al 253¢0., 64 merino nt 2go., 16 do. at 6 bales No. 1 at 2ic.. 44 do, No, 2 wt 24c., 18 do. 2 go., 43.0. unclassified at 26c., 80 do. merino {0.. 62 do. No, 1 at ¥5¢0., 10 do, No. 2nt 2}ge., 46 do, Bax- ony uidvige. @ Sic., and 4 do. mevino at ao, MURDER IN NEW BRUNSWICK. Mystertlons Murder Near St. Johin=The Bodies of a Woman and Child Discovered Arrest of 2 Prominent Citizen Charged with the Crime—Progress of the Investigation— The Evidence Given. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 28, 1869, The ordinarily composed and sober city of St. John, N. B., 18 just now in the fail enjoyment of a sensation worthy of New York—or even of Chicago. The good people of the blue-nose city of 40,000 in- habitants, or thereabouts, nad barely got over the excitement of a dejenner to their Governor General and a ball to Prince Arthur, when their attention became absorbed by the discovery of the remains of @ woman and chim, ina lonely spot about twelve miles out of town, under circumstances which showed clearly that a double murder had been com- mitted, The scene of the murder is called the Black River road, and the spot is near to a house of enter: tainment and resort from the city called “Bunker's,” from the name of the proprietor. Not far from Bunker's is Lake Lomond, and around the lake is the virgin forest, entered by different roads and paths running from the main road and at right aogles to it. Not far from one of these paths the skull, the hair and other remains of a woman, also portions of her dress, which was of black Coburg; an embroidered skirt, a Beriin soutag, and gome other articles of female attire were found. The Temaing had originally been covered with moss and spruce boughs, The place where the boughs were cut was distinctly visible in the little forest, The wild creatures of the woods, altracted by the smell of the decomposing bodies, had penetrated through the slender covering of bonghs and even torn the Gress of the woman into shreds, On examination the track of @ pistol ball was foond in the skull, im- mediately above the left oar. Thig Guaggyery Caused BO Like exetemont and Jed i 1, 1869—TRIPLE SHERT. to furiher search. At ashort distance from the spot where the remains of the woman were found, por- tions of the body and of the clothing of a child were discovered; they bad received a slender burial, ike that of the body of the woman, supposed to have been its mother, and bad been uncovered and margied by the same agencies as those al- ready inentioned tn the case of the woman. ‘rhe articles of clothing found belonging to the child included a hood made of Berlin wool, a frock, boots, &o. A flattened pieve of lead, sewed in a piece of cotton, was also found, believed to have been used asa truss. This additional discovery fed the excite- ment and left no room to doubt that a mother and her cliuld had been despatched by the hand of a inurderer, WhO Was provably the father of the child, whic bad appawently been about a year old, But no woman or child had peen missed, In asmail community they couid not have disappeared with- out the fact being noticed, it was concluded that the murdered woman and child were strangers, having probably come trom the United States. It was remembered, too, that some scaudal had arisen in convection with aman named Cain, who had returned some time ago froin the United States, where he had served in the war, and who, it was alleged, had been followed by a woman who claimed to be bis wile, and who was accompanted by a child, both of whom had subse- quently mysteriously disappeared, In consequence of the discovery of these and other facts, Cain was arrested, examined and remanded to jall pending the Inquest, for which preparations ‘were being made, But here the case took @ curious turn, leading to further and even more startling developments. The policemen in searching up evidence as to the re- ported disappearance trom some of the hotels of the woman and child reierred to in the Cain case, made A great discovery. They learned that a woman call- lug herself Mrs. Clark, who had a@ child, had been stopping 1n November last at the Brunswick House, kept ad Mr, Lordiy, and‘ subsequently at the Union liotel, kept by Mr. Lake; that she had disappeared and had not since been heard from, It appeared fursher that her true name was Sarah Margaret Vall, and that she was @ Dative of Carleton, which is the Brooklyn of St. John, Whiie stopping in the Brunswick House she bad been visited by John A. Munroe, an arcuitect in the city, @ gentieman appar- eucly of high social position, and him she claimed as her husband, though she passed by a different name, He and she had, it was understood, returned from Boston together immediately prior to her tak- ing up her quarters at Lordly’s; he had visited her tiere, and she and her child had left in his company tn a coach, with directions to her, how- ever, not toreturn, aa Mrs, Lordly did not like ap- pearances, She knew that Mr. Munroe was @ mar- ried man, had told her that such was the case, and sent word to his father, a lighly respectable gentle- man, as to What was going on. Munroe, the woman aad child were driven away from Loraly’s by a coachinan named Worden. He took the party to Lake Lomond, near Bunker's, parted company with them near that piace, Munroe stating that they were going to the Louse of a Mr. Collins, whom the laay wished to see, that they would waik there and uat Munroe would go back to Bunker’s to the coach, wich was to be in readiness oa his retura. In the course of an hour or two they all returned, Munroe remarking that the lady had not found her friends, the Collinses, at home, and would have to return some otuer day. They then drove into the city, and Mrs. Clark and her child put up at the Union Hotel. A few days after that, on a Sat- urday, Worden was employed by Munroe to drive the same parties to the same place, and received sunilar directions a3 to being ready for Munroo’s return, In about an hour atter the coachman parted company with the party, Munroe returned, Saying to the coachman, ‘fue folks aro at home that Mrs. Clarke wishes to see and she is going to stay over Sunday, They will bring her inin time Tor the boat on Monday morning.” This was in broad daylight and at an early part of the day. Wor- den then drove Munroe into the city and was directed by him to take Mrs. Clark’s trunks to the Boston boat on Monday morning. ‘his Worden had done, saw Munroe at the boat, was informed by ‘bim that Mrs. Clark was on board and received pay- meut for the carriage of the trunks which were removed from the Union Hotel, kept by Mr. Lake. AS soon as the police learned a portion of these facts from the hotel keepers they searched out Wor- den, who gave them the remainder of the details just stated, Me was required by the Coroner and tue Chief of Police to pana pany, them to the spot where be had left Munroe, Mrs. Clark and child in October last, and though he had not subsequently visited the ale and didn’t know where the remains were found he took the party to within a lew yards of the spo, where the remains were found. It was some distance off the main road in a secluded spot in the forest. In consequence of that information Munroe was arrested. Previously learning that such was to be the case he surrendered himself to the custody of the police, firmly stating his mnocence and alleg- ing that airs, Clark was living in the United States; ashe would prove in due time. Though the case against Cain seemed breaking down and that against Munroe seemed to be becoming strong, both were kept in custody and the inquest was proceeded with. Mrs, Lordly and Mrs. Lake proved some of the facts already mentioned in connection with their names. ‘The former identified portions of the dress discov- ered as those of Mra. Clark. On being shown the embroidered skirt she nearly fainted. Se identified it and said things were ‘coming #0 close” she was afraid to look on any more, The latter, though not very positively, identified several articles of both the dress of the mother and child, and a female domestic, a girl of twelve years of age, who kuew Miss Vail and used to nurse her baby in Carleton, identified the child’s tri and the child’s dress, which had @ little ‘grill’? round the bottom. ‘That 1s the very dress,” gaid the little girl, “and she put it on when leaving. Iam sure;1 stopped with her until she left.” Of the lady's hair, watch was brown aud which she wore braided and tle up jn the form of & switch, this witness said, her hair to ihe heat of my Hnowledge; a eure to ‘oar up ® fall. irs. Dykeman, {n Carleton, whe had’ made dresses for Miss Vail, identified some of them, and on being shown her halr sald, “Oh, that’s her hair, she always wore it braidea when I knew her.” Sn identi- fled her teeth, one of which projected a little. A medical man in Carleton proved that In February, 1868, he had attended Miss Vail professionally, when slie Was delivered of a female child. She stated that Mr. Munroe, the architect, was the father of the child. The child had ‘umbilical hernia” and he had ordered @ truss and bandages for it. The giri’s sis- ter had recently told him tnat sho didn't know where she was, but believed Munroe had her hid away somewhere, Other evidence as to the nature of the truss made was given, and that found was seen to correspond. Worden, of course, proved the facts of which he was cognizant, It was also proved that Miss Vail had prior to October sold her property, and had at one time $500 or $600 on her person. She told Mrs. Lake that “ner husband,” which was the name she gave eal in Lordly’s, had got the money, and if she only had it she would be all right. Her friends had cautioned her alnat Jeteing Munroe have it, he hav. ing urged her t6 seli thé property. She professed to expect nim to go with her back to Boston, and there to settle down and live with her as het husband, She was of an imperious disposition, made large demands on Munroe and must lave been a great thorn in his side, Thus matters stood at our last adyices by mail, the inquest not having been completes well understand the sensation that must have ben produced by such discoveries tn a small, quiet, moral olty like St. John, N. B., and which are described in their newspapers at great length. The high social and professional position of Munroe, the slender motives existing for committing @ murder and the clumsy way in which it was performed, if he was the murderer, made it hard to conclude that he is vhe gulity party. On the other hand, it seems cer- tain Mrs, Clark, otherwise Vail, mother of a child to Munroe, according to her own account, and who ‘was last seen with him, was murdered by some one, If so, Who was the ian? Who had any interest in diapatching her and her child but the man whem she claimed a3 husband, who possibly actually was married to her somewhere? Ife did not murder her; if she stopped with a friend near Bunker's; if she was driven into town on ,Monday, November 2, as he states; if sho was @ passenger by the Boston steamer and has since been heard from, as he states, these facts ought to be easily proved, and Mr. Munroe would seem to be much interested in proving them. But we notice that a witness from the Coiling family, who live within @ mile and a half of tue scene of the alleged murder, stated that no such person as Mrs, Olark and her child ever stopped there, and thesame statement has been made by all the neighboring settlers, No person has yet been dis- covered who saw the woman and child alive aiter Mr. Munroe and they parted company, ‘The case thus far looks @ very black one, so far as Munroe is concerned. His many friends in St. John— where tt tarps out he had been leading a loose sort of life tn some respects—and the o\ izens of that com- mercial metropous awalt any lig it he can throw on the case with oe interest. At present the feel- dng Is that the horrid crime committed points to him ‘a8 lis perpetrator, and it will be a relief to many to find that he ts not, and @ source of joy vo ail if tue actual murderer can be brought to justice, Lord Wentworth’s Letter—Byron’s Manu- script. To Tur Eprror or THR LONDON News:— I feel it to be due both to the readers of the Daity News and to myself to afirm my full acquaintance with the history of Lady Byron, and especially the period of her married life and separation, The denial | gave of the truth of Lady Byron's Beecher Stowe’s narrative rested on Lady Byron's own writ- ten testimony, contained in those papers to which (acconding to your leading article of Saturday) I have not acct T have been prevented from writ- ing this 6arlier by absence from home. 1am, sir, your obedient servant, WENTWORTH, Panis, September 16, To THe Epiror oF vk LONDON New! Your correspondent “R. G.” saya that “Lady By- ron never saw the MS.” of her husband's memoirs; and this is true, for she refused to look at them, when Byron himself made tne offer in 1820, But when “RG.” asserts that she “does not seem to have expressed any wish or opinion on the subject,” he account for the following entry in ‘Diary?’ “16 (May, 1824).—Went to Doug- las Kinnlara’s, Told him how matters stood be- tween me and Murray, and of my claim# on the MS. He repeated his preposal that Lady Byron should advance the 2,000 guineas for ite Shs om. ag &c. Vol iv, p. 1e% ‘Tam, & H.W. Lonbon, Sepcember 1/, Op the marriage of Lady Doug!as Hamilton to the Duke of Vaientinow, hereditary V’rince of Mol the Empress Bugerte sont her a handsome set of sapphire jewelry, wecompamed by an autograph 1 4 setters REAL ESTATE MATTERS. A national convention of real estate brokers and agents, for the purposo of consultation upon the general Interests of roal estate and real estate deal- ere throughout the country, is to be held at Cleve- land, Ohio, November 2. A circular asking opinions as to the propriety and utility of holding such a con- vention was issued about a month since and dis- tributed over the country, North, South, East and West. A favorable response was made by over forty firms, in fourteen different States, each of which has signed the call just issued, It 1s expected there will be in attendance a good representation from many States which have not as yet been heard from. The following extract from the circular referred to above exhibits the purpose, so far as at present developed, of this convention:—“The policies tuat have actuated the movers of this convention haye not been publicly discussed, but are left eutirely to the action of the convention, believing that the time has arrived when the real estate dealers who have so itberally advertised for the world should com- mand that respect due to their position.” ‘The idea exprossed in_ the above 1s undoubtedly a good one, and if acted upon—while no harm could result—might possibly redound greatly to the advantage of this important interest, The recent events in Wall street, Gemonairareg, as they do, the insecurtty of investments in stocks and’ bonds, necessarily of a fluctuating and unstable character, and inducing the with- drawal of very much capital which has been absorbed in these speculations, are certain to stimu- te the employment of surplus moneys in real estate, an investment which, whatever the dlsturo- ance of the financial system, in a growing country like this, is always sale and certain to be proftable, Dealings in stocks and gold, as we have hud bul too good proof of late, have beon greatly increased by the factitties afforded for sach, through boards and organizations designed for their special ald and encouragement; It ia not unlikely, therefore, that the same agency employed in the more legiiimate sphere of real estate speculation would prove of equal advantage, while if such should be the case, the influences thereby exerted upon the monetary and sound business interests of the country could not but be healthful and beneficial. Among the natnes pub- lished or those who have endorsed the cail for this convention the names of many of the leading brokers and real estate dealers of this city do notappear. The strictly local character of their business may possibly be the reason of their indifference in this respect; but have they fully considered the opportunities that would be offered in a convention of this kind, ana through its action, operative in the future, of briug- ing Wo the atiention of the capitailsts of the country the mupenes opportunities for profitable tuvestment offered in the metropolitan district and its environa ? The real estate market continues animated and buoyant here, notwithstanding the recent collapse in Wall street, especially in suburban property. Yesterday two important sales were héld, both of them In New Jersey—oue at Bayonne, on the line of the New Jersey Central Ratiroad, ip the vicin- ity of Bergen Point, and the other at Linden, on the line of the New Jersey Railroad, The attendance at both sales was good arid the prices fairly apprecta- uve of the propery sold, The lots at Bayonne were sold by A. D. Meillick, Jr., & Brother, and brought from $300 to $900 each, the lots varying in size, not exceeding 25x100, but many of them being gores. ‘The following were the terms:—Ten per cent and the auctioneer’s fees of ten dollars a plot on the day of sale, twenty per cent in thirty cays and the bai- ance in three equal annual payments. ‘rhe Linden property was sold by Johnson & Miller, nd compr about 125 parcels, averaging 25x 120, which brought in the aggregate over $7,000. The following sales of real estate were wade at the Exchange Salesroom in the city:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY E, H. LUDLOW AND 00, lot, es 11th a fts of 95th st, 25.2x100, G. G. Wil- liam $2,900 lots adjoining, same size, Com, Calhoun. 5,000, BY MULLER, WILKINS AND 00. 8 story brick and frame house and lot, ne co: ay and 169th st, lot 49.11x100, Jas Lynch ner 11th. ++ 011,250 Real Estato Notes. At Hastings, on the Hudson, Thomas Smith has sold four lots, each 100 feet square, with buildings, on Constance street, to Messrs, Christie & Smith, of that place, for $10,000. Mrs. A. A. Bard has transferred to James Hay an acre pF groand at Eastchester, near Mount Vernon, for $5,500, A lot 50 by 100 fect on Firet avenue, Mount Vernon, has been suld by Kk. D, Cooper ‘to 3. D.C. Watts for $1,725. TRANSFERS OF RiAL ESTATE, New York City. Cinton a wa ELS fof Hester rand at Ge? Pan at 5x85.6. a Ast av, 60x10, @ of 4th av, 256x100. f be av, 17.6x100,11. a n of 53d st, 20x71 's, plot 17, map 697, 100x Kings County, BROOKLYN. Broadway, ws, 788 ft s of Lainyeite ay, frreg.. Cortlandt at, @ , 275 ft 8 of fayette av, 25x10. Chauncey at, ss, 275 ft ¢ of Reid ay, 25x00. if Dutlleld at, s w a, 315.8 ft s of Wiiloug! 21.8x100.3.. 7,900 jarden 188.3 ft 8 of Joraiemon x85. 3000 no! 00 000 jassa\ 0 ft. 8 of De Kalb 8. it, n's, 460.6 ft © of Bedford av, 18.9x1 sty #94, 104 fea w of Throop av, 18xi0 Schermerhorn and Hoyt sts, ne corner, 20.9x75. Skillman st, w 8, 189.6 ft n of Lafayette ay, 18x10. jumter st, 1 8, fw of Hopkin soxlvo Wyckotf 292 Troy av, 26x! Wyckoff st }, 867.4 ft, @ of Troy av, 25x10. N 18th at, n ‘175 ft 0 of 2d st, BOrk0.. B5th at, n’e #, 54.1 ft #0 of 8th ay, 75x100 75 ft e of Nostrand ay, 1%. corner, 59 x6 Dekalb av, Ne, $75 fo of actady a wraib fe of Red av, x10)... Fulton and Fafayette Lafayette and Patchen avs, 8 e corner, irr: New York ay, ¢4, 203.4 {t's of Herkimer a: 0 land 100 tte of New York av and 3i0, Herki 125x100. . Ridgewood ay, of i Lota 4, 5, 6, 7, block 1; 1, %, 8, bl Lot 97, map OC, East New York. Queens County. ASTORIA. Washington place, ns, 175 (te of Emerald st, 25x80... 850 FLUSHING, 4, adjoining Pock & Fairweather property, Bridge rt, Bown os “ "10,000 Road from Flushing to Jamaica, ‘adjoining Percy’s, acros.. oi ie 8,000 410 te of Canal at, 60x167. O76 MoNiel at, 9% eo bs 2 Fulton and Puntine sts, 6 67x230x00x: LOOUST GROVE, Lots 80 and 31, each 25x10), and house + 1,500 Lots 72, 78, 74, and 75, each 5x10)....... 21000 HUNTER'S POINT. Front and West 8d st, ne corner, 50x10. coerce 6600 NEWTOWN, Bhore road, 8 w 8, adj Sargent’s, 21 acres and bulldings.25,000 LAUREL HILL, Washington ay, @ 8, 26 ft n of Congress ay, 50x100. 600 WHITESTONE, Flushing and Clintonville ay, n corner, 638x227, Westchester County. MORRIS ANTA. Sonthern Boulevard and St Anns, nw corner, 100x200, Wail et and Grove ay, # w corner, 66x12). . ait AMARONEOIL. ” Meetinghouse road, adjoining Mamaronech to Frien: Henry Merrit, 43 acr Roque at, m6, lot 89, Archville, 25 ¥ UNDRIDGE. Poundridge to Stamford road, adjoining 8. Nortlirap, 18 acres. sees « 80 WEST FARMS. peas Fourth ay, n w 8, lot No 9, Claremont, 185x250. . + 4,000 Hudson County, New Jersey. JERSRY CITY, ‘Wayne st, na, adj lot 1, Mann map, 168x110... « 9,250 BERGE: Bostwick place, # 8, 97 fte of Hudson ay, 265x198. 45 Pine st, n w &, 110 ft @ of Lafayetto st, 602100. 4,000 HUDSON OITY, and 4, block 5, map of Hudson City Terrace Oxi i Lot 27, map of Waverly, 25x10. Gllaton avy ws, 128 fen of Hutton at, Ob 7x00 ao HOBOKEN. Lot 28, block rf Entate, 25x100, «2. Lot in block 8, He & Weber map, 25x10. . Essex County, New Jers NEWARK, Church and Marshall sta, # w cor, S4x100. Kim at, 60 Sta indefinite location, 26x80. Orange at, ©, 50 ft from th wt, 5Ox100, Murray at, # w #, 374 {t from Brunswick st, Orango st, « 4, 100 ft @ of 6th st, 6Ox1U0 5 Orchard st, @ &, 188 fe of Chestnut st, Sx75, sae tront, eee Day st, wa, ron Bootnhd ready a ws o Wriliam at, ns, indotinite, G0xi11 Chapel at,'e #, ladefinite location i OUANGR. Academy at, oT #06, indeiinite location, 53x85. Prospect st, o w 8, indeinite location, 2.661 HAST ORANGE. at, W 8, Indefinite, 50x45... WET ORANG. wim nes 1 na, Indefinite, 100x% %, ndetinite, Bdx1b4. WLOOMFIRLD, 4, indefinite, 60xi61. evens MONTOLATR, 15,000 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, ALLEN—MANON.—On Wednesday, September 20, at the residence of Mr. James Biack, by the Key. Dr. doin Thompson, M D. ALLEN, of Jamestown, N. Y., to Mise Vine . MIL of this city. UONR—-KOGERS.— September 28, at Tu Y, the residence of the bride, by the Key. T. Dewitt Tal- mnadge, SreNceR HH, Contr lo EMMA L., eldest daugh- mm tor of Charles Rogers, Hsq., ali of Brookiyn. OkAWPOKD—MONTUYMERY.—On Thareday, Septem- easton’ Mis Sut ooo, bot oa i ‘ , ‘Miss SARAH MonraomEny, both of this —- OLeRR—HovantaLid.—On Thursday, Septem ber 30, at the residence of the trade's parents, by the Rev. J. M. Stevenson, Mr. Hi OMER O. FOLGER, Of Clifton, N. J., to Miss Georaie, only daughter of D. Hougntaling, Esq., of Jersey Clty, N. J. No cards. Hvaues—Ripek.—On ednesday, September 29, at the residence of the bride's parents, Brooklyn, N. Y., by whe Rev. ©. B. Crane, D. D., of Hi Conn, WILLIAM H. T. Hoaues, of Buenos Ayres, Fons AmmBrICA, to OLIVIA PEARL, daughter of H, C, | er, i LuBav .UDEWIG.—On Tuesday, September i at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Dr. Held, Henky LUBAU to JOHANNA LUDEWIG, both of } Hoboken. McCADAM—McCrra.—On Thursday, September 23, by the Kev. Mr. Matthews, Go. W. MCADAM to ee rosea of Alexander McCrea, all of New ‘ork city. SMYTH—HARRIGAN.—On Wednesday, September 29, at St. Stephen's church, by the Rev. Father Bax~ ter, JouN F, B. SayrH to Susi P., second daughter of John {larrigan, E3q., all of this city. r 1 JENKINS. n Thursday, September 30, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. U. K, Scott, Heyry J, TEMPLE to JOSEPAINE, daugh~ ter of the late Joseph Jenkins, all of New York. ® Died. at twenty minutes past eleven o'clock, RY AMB~ LA, daughter of Richard ©. and Carrie A. Beamish, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamilly are respect- fully invited to atcend the funeral, from the residence noon, at one o’clook. New Brunswick (N, J.) papers please copy. ber 30, MAKIA Lovisa, eldest daughter of Whiter and Gitty Ann Bennett, aged 11 years, 5 months and The friends and relatives are respectfully invited . to attend the funeral, on Saturday aiternoon, at two . BLANCK.—On ‘Thursday, September 30, after a lingering tliness, THOMAS J. BLANCK, in the 66th year His relatives and friends and those of his sons and of his brother, Aaron P. Blanck, are respectfully in- 430 Hudson street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Mansion House, Brooklyn, J#8s18, infant daughter of B. F. and Emma Bowerman, aged 1 year, 7 months - Boyp.—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 80,. WILLIAM Born, aged 65 years. i fuliy imvited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) atternoon, at three o'clock, from hia, late residence, . Brooxlyn. BRiNcKeRnorr.—On Wednesday, September 29, 44 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 26 { West Thirveenti street, without further notice. short illness, Kare A., oldest daughter of John an@ Margaret Coleman, aged 16 years, 2 months and 23 fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her nts, Yonkers, N. Y., on Saturday. at the depot, Cowan.—On Wednesday morning, September years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are dence, 686 Second avenue, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock Loner ednesday, Beamisn.—On Wednesday evening, Peprenibes 29, aged 1 year, 4 months and 22 days, of lier parents, 470 Secoad avenue, this (Friday) after- Bennert.—At Gravesend, on Thursday, 17 days, o'clock, at the Reformed church, Gravesend, of his age. Vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, BOWKRMAN.—On Wednesday, Seprember 29, at the and 6 days, Relatives and friends of the family are r Classon avenue, fith house east of Fuiton avenue, of hemorrhage, RicHarp D, BRINCKERHOFE, aged fully invited to atvend the funeral, on Saturday after. CoLEMAN.—On Thursday, September 30, after & aoe relatives and friends of the famil. ly are respect- ‘Trains leave Thirtieth street every hour. Carriages at half-past nine o’clock, JOHN B. Cowan, aged . fully mvited to attend the faneral, from his Jate resi EGBERT.—At wewater, 8 1, on September 29, at ‘.¢ residence of his parents, Wi- LIAM SINCLAIR Eauert, eldest son of Abraham and Eliza Egbert, aged 18 years, 5 months and 23 days, , ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, from the Moravian church, New Dorp, this (Friday) afternoon, at half / past two o'clock. FOWLER.—At Chicago, IIL, on Wecnesday, Sep~ tember 29, Isaac V, Fow1er, late of this city. Notice of funeral hereafter, Gipay.—On Wednesday, September 29, Manaa- aah beloved wife of Owen Gilday, in the 24th year of her age, Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residance, 208 West Twenty-sixth street, at one o'clock, Hart,—On Phursday morning, September 30, after @ short illness, KOSANNA LINDEN, Wife of Matthew Hart, aged 45 years, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the {nneral, from her late residence, No. 15 Goerck street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock i precisely. f Sacramento (Ca).) papers please copy. JacksoN.—On W coe September 29, ELIZAe BETH J. JACKSON, wife of Hugh B, Jackson, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atvend the funeral, trom her late residence, 106 Went Twenty-sixth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o’clo y MacK.—On ‘Thursday, September 30, WILLIAW only son of John and the late Agnes Mack, aged years, 10 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from residence of his father, 654 Greenwich si Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice, In Brooklyn, on Wednesdgy, Sep tomb er 20, Wi S. MORSHOUSE, 80D. Of ember 29, WILLIAM S. MO Stephen M. Morehouse, aged 24 years, - the Ia Friends and relatives of the family, membe1 Hill Grove Lodge, No. 510, F. and A. ., mem Company J, Twenty-third regiment N. G, 8. N. are invited to attend the funeral On Sunday afte; noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 11) } Johnson street, Brooklyn. % MCMULLIN.—On_ Wednesday, September 20, JaNR A., daughter of Henry and Marggret MoM: , in the 25th year of her age, The funeral will take place from 109 West Forty ninth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two phd eh. ae Mega of the family are respectfully invited to attend, NoLaN.—On Wednesday, September 20, TERRENCE NOLAN, aged 49 years, a native of Carlow, Ireland. The friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’cl from the residence of his brother, William Nolan, No. 3 James street. Riker.—On Tuesday, September 28, SILval ; youngest child of John L, and Mary J. Riker, age 1 year and 4 months, ; The relatives and friends of the famliy are inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig randfather, John C. Jackson, Oak Hill, Newto L. I., this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation, Roongey.—On ‘Thursday, September 30, ety RINE, the beloved wife of Hugh Rooney, aged 6% ia formerly of the parish of Rosenver, county Leitrim, Ireiand. Her remains will be taken from No, 207 West Twenty-sixth street, on Saturday afternoon, at one . o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Her friends and the iriends of the family are respectfully , invited to attend without further notice, SIGLER.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 20, Louis NAPOLEON, son of John J. and Louisa Sigier, aged 6 years, 4 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the faneral, from the real- dence of his parents, No. 306 West Twentieth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clook. SMira.—At sea, on Tuesday, September 14, CYRUS. A. SiH, in the seth year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited 4 attend the funeral services, at the residence of hi father-in-law, Lucius Hopkins, No. 126 Fifth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. Surrerx.—On Thursday morning, September 80, ANDREW JACKSON SUFFERN, aged 42 yd ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, at Suffern, Rockland county, N. Y., on Sat~ urday afternoon, at two o'clock. SULLIVAN.—On Wednesday, September 20, Eve GENE a SULLIVAN, @ native of city of Uorm, Ireland. ‘The friends are beg apne requested to attend the funeral, this (riday) it two o'clock. LOAN OFFICES, ait 77 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UPs AY iairn, Watches, Jewolry, tickets bought, T 57 THIRTEENTH STREET, AAT Fuente pay. the highest mouey liberally ‘advanced on Diamonds, “a the “same bought; pawnbroker’e R WALLAOK'S lamonda, x : ‘tees for Di Watebes and Jewelry, or advance on the same. Meanee ADT SAAS, Diamond Broker, 67 Thirteenth street, T WOLF BROTHERS’, 659 BROADWAY, UP STATI formerly of Hrooklyn, money Mberally advanced Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silke, more particularly o Pinnon, Business strictly confidential, Same bought sold. T HYMAN’, 658 BROADWAY, RNER OF BOND atreet.—Liberal advances ma on Diamonds an ids Watches, Sliverware, &¢., or will pay the highest price for the same. z ; T J, A. JACKSON'S, NO. 6 AMITY STREET, NEAR Liberal ad nade on, Damon \ ry, Dry Goode property of e description. "Sane bought and soll T 157 BOWERY—ADVANCES MADE ON DI. P mon:is, Watches, Jewelry, Gold and Silver, Bilks, &@., the eame bought at the highest market prices. Pawnbrokers’, tickets bought. © 39 ry and ores | Bush STREET, OPPOSITE POST kde on Diamonds, Watches, ize, or the same bought. riotly private, fi BROADWAY, Coswan. DEY STREET HEY, OO! havi Marve or sail amounts, on Diamon Policiva, Pianos or other secur anes Oe ONL, KEN TWENTIETH AND ches, Jewelry, iver iT 9 A. M. to. Py + oftce no tis Menta =A AAI) TO. ADVANCE ON DIAMONDS, $i 10.000 w utchesy every, Silverware, Silks, 3.5 also Plano taro. 05 ANG ANSON & COs Loan Brokers, 180 Bowery. - nab 195 low rater, in lar Merchandise, Lite 913 BROADWAY, Twenty-first wtreets, on Diamonds, \ rietly coniiden WATCHES, JEWELRY, Aco. Ore, CLOCKS—OUR PATENT pla Mawar Age al i 4 tally at PRANK oh ‘ Diamonds ture; American Watches, in Pearl and Gold Jewelry, wholesale an FIELD & CO.'R, Jewellers, Sixth avenue, corner of teenth street, aud Eighth avenue, corner of Twontyelys