The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1869, Page 9

or Remy 7 “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Oct. 1-6 P, M. ‘The prospect in Wall street was no worse to-day, @, indeed, it was not a great deal brighter. The buoyant feeling continued, especially as the brokers ‘On the bull side in the recent gold movement bogan Peturning the money called up as margin when the Price last Friday suddenly rose from 145 vo 160, the effect of which was to accomodate so many stock houses that they were enabled to enter the market ‘with something of thelr old freedom and energy. Outside business circles are a3 yet without any bad @ffects of the crisis, and tho fact becomes dally mo re @pparent that the panic ts but a repetition of that of $804, which effected the stock market only, aud did Pot, like in 1857, extend to the commercial com- munity. Some curious truths are deductible from the @yents of the past week. The greenback currency, ‘which Is so derided by one set of political theorists, ‘was the salvation of the general trade of the coun- try. Had the circulating medium been gold and @ilver tho panic would have ended in a grand crash Of all interests, Another fact is also eviaent—the wountry is growig to specie payments, and will each that stage all the sooner if the currency is not moddled with, or, if amended at all, made uniform. Weare becoming so vast @ country that we shall B00n need every dollar of paper now afloat. Green- backs are more valuable to-day than they were a year ago. The best proof of the fact lies in the depre- Clation in gold to 1293¢ when the gold conspiracy 13 mo more, Gola and silver, after all, are @n unstable sign of value. They have con- Btantly fuctuated ever since they came into Dse a8 a circulating medium. . The most sta- ble representative of vaiue during the history ©f the world has been corn—the word being used in ts gencral sense of breadstufs. Now corn is from forty to fifty per cent cheaper thaa It was a year ago. Now 1¢ is not intended to be interred that our green- Hacks are worth twice as mucn as they were a twelvemonth since. Corn has its own fluctuations @swellas coin. It is not the inflexible sign of value, but the nearest to it that 1s known in the whole Tange of commodities that enter into trade and com merce, But it has not differed so widely the. last year. The fact remains that our currency has ‘S@pppreciated as a purchasing vehicle far more than the premium on gold shows. Hence we find that the latter tends to decline when the great specula- tion of the Gold Room vanishes. Let anybody look fn the latter place and seo the tame and quiet which fule since the Clearing House has suspended, and brokers have to deliver the actual gold, instead of Going so by tickets at the Gold Bank. It was the Vast speculation in gold which kept up the Premium. It was not worth 140, 150 or 160, When Mt got among these figures gold began to come this Way from Europe. Now that obstacies to specula- tion are occasioned by the absence of a clearing house, and while speculation 1s limited to an amount Hot exveeding two or three times the sum of gold Obtatnable throughout the city, the limit in this Instance being similar to the limit in speculation Upon any one railway stock, the first tendency ts to @ decline, for the premium will, like water, surely find the level which the relations of credit ana com- merce give it, The money market was easy and the general rate ©n cail seven per cent. Many transactions on stocks ‘were at this rate in coin and a few late buyers for ash paid a sixteenth to an eighth for having stocks “tarned."’ The ease was without interruption to tho close, the principal firms in the gold movement freely paying all claims presented. Smith, Gould, Martin & Co. and William Heath & Uo. were among those making such liquidation, the latter firm paying @lghty-three per cent and promising to pay the femaining seventeen when they get treir funds from the Gold Exchange Bank, whose affairs are now Undergoing strict ana prompt investigation by the ‘feceiver. Propositions are also discussed to create a few system of gold clearances or to have the Gopoait banks undertake them. The details of these Matters are given at longth in another column. Oommercial paper has not as yet felt the easier con- ition of money, and the rate of discount ranges from ten to fifteen per cent, Some gilt edged paper sold to-day at twelve. As it Was steamer day, and as gold was cheap tn Contrast to figures at which many tmportations of merchandise had been made, and as the late advance inthe premium was a warnt)g that had Mot been forgotten, the foreign exchange market ecame active and prices rose about three-clghths per cent even upon the day’s transactions, Wne range of rates was as follow: Brerling, sixty days, commercial, 107 a 108; bankers’, 103 a 108%; short sight, 109% a 205%; Paris, sixty days, 5.27% a 6.2 short Bight, 620 @ Sah race 5.2646 5.203 Switzeriand, j@uburg, 34% a B65; ie ety aie © 4054; Frankfort, 30% a 40% Bremen, 77)g @ 784; Prussian thalers, 70 a TX. The government bond market was again active nd strong under the stimulating influences of the general recovery in the tone of the street. In tho rise which succeeded this feeling the '67's lea the Way to 11834. Subsequently the foreign bankers Were free sellers on foreign account, the relations of the markets here and sproad allowing & margmal rot on the reimportation of sumé of the issues. nder these sales the market again went off, dectin- 4ng on the whole from a quarter to @ half per cent from the best quotations of the day. Even the pub- Uic debt statement of a reduction of $7,467,420 for ptember failed to revive the market, ‘The fol- lowing were the closing street prices:—United States @urrency sixes, 109 a 10: do. sixes, 1831, regie- tered, 119 11054; do. do., coupon, 119 a 110%; do. Byotweuties, registered, May and November, 116 #118; do, do., coupon, 1862, do., 1199/8 120; do, do., Poupon, 1864, do., 119}4 a119),; do. do, coupon, 1865, 119% @ 119%; do, do., registeted, January and July, 1s @ 117%; do, do.,coupon, 1865, do, 17% & 417%; do. do., coupon, 1807, do, 117% a 177%; Go. do., coupon, 1868, do, 117% a 117%; do. ten forties, registercd, 103); a 109; do, do., coupon, 100 @ 1095 In State bonds there was quite a revival of busi- ness, and the call at a session of the board Plicited a great many transacitons, Perhaps the feature iay in the special tax bonds of North Caro- lina, which, upon the advertisement this afternoon pfanotice thatthe coupon would be paid at the @gency in this city, rose irom 42 to 47. The new Tennessees recovered the elasticity and prices of the Perlod just before the general panic in all kinds of Becurities. The following were the closing street Prices of the Southern list:—Tennessces, ex cou- Pon, 60 61; do. new, 625; a 53; do. five per cent, 85; Virginias, ex coupon, 61 a 54; do., new, 6234 a 65; Go., registered, 1806, 50 n 68; Georgia sixes, 80 a 83; Go. sevens, 89.8 90; do. sevens, Interest payable in Georgia, 85 a 90; North Cavolinas, ex coupon, 49 & 60; Go,, new, 46 &46)¢; do., special tax, 47047}¢; Missouri #1xe3, 85 & 8534; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 86 a 87; Louisiana sixes, 65. 67; do, levee sixes, 03 a 65; do. eignts, 80 a 83; Alabama eights, 90 a 91; do. fives, 60 a 64; do. sixes, sterling, 89 a 90; South Corolina Bixes, 10 a 72; do. new, 64 a 06; do, registered stock, 64.0 66; city of Memphis sixes, 47 a 48; do. Atlanta eights, 85 a 87; do, Savannah sevens, 85 @ 87; ao. New Orleans consols, 74 a do. do, Issues to rail- froada, 60 a 70; Mobile Obio storing, 65 a 67; do, @ights, 53 a 60; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 72.476; do, second mortgage, 60 a 62; Momplis and Charleston first, 85 a 87; do. eecond, ‘70 a 74; do. stock, 40 a 42; Greenville and Columbia Railroad guaranteed, 63 2 65. The following were the bids for the city bank Bloc! Manhattan, 140; No.th River, 95; Trades. men's, 150; Seventh Ward, 114; State of New York, ue Ocean, 97; American Exchange, 116!;; Bank of @ Republic, 120; Bank of North America, 109; Irving, 113; Metropolitan, 140; Market, 124; Nassau, 100; Shoe and Leather, 140; Corn Exchange, 130; Commonwealth, 110; Importers and Traders’, 140; Centrat National, 109, Fourth National, 101; Ninth Wauional, 114; Oriental, 150; Gold Hxchange, 95. ‘The gold market was falrly active under legitimate Bron on from the importing merchants, and tno rice rose from 130 to 120%, falling later to 19044. ‘ho government sold one million gold to-day, but had not made all the deliveries at the closing of the Bub-Treasury this evening, The awards are given NE”, YORK HERALD, a OCTOBER 2, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. Loans of gold were made at 6 flat for borrowing ‘and at 7 per cent and 1-32 for carrying. In the stock market the early transactions were characterized by the buoyancy and confiaence which ensued last Wednesday. The continued pre- sence of Commofiore Vanderbilt mm the street induced the purchase of New York Central at as high as 175 and of Hudson River at 163, Here the market paused, the outside tnvestment demand seeming to be supplied. It was the orders from out of town and up town buyers, who sought Invest- ments in the dividend-paying railway shares, that turned the market on Wednesday and floated it up to this time, thelr influence being aided by the covering of the short fate¥est which was put out in the gioom that accom- panied the announcement of Lockwood & Co.'s failure. To-day, however, the speculative fraternity thought {¢ a good market to sell, and hence a decline followed their attack, the speculative bull feeling not being strong in any of the stock except those which are directly supported by Commodore Van- derbilt, As it was Central went off to 17134; but the yielding was most noticeable in Lake Shores, which was very unfavorably affected by reports of @ defal- cation in the moneys of the corporation. These reports were not very clear of themselves, nor were the oMeclals of the road very full ia explanation, It seems, however, that Mr. Lockwood, as treasurer of the Lake Shore Company, was responsible for a mil- lion and @ quarter dollars of the stock issued in the process of equalization when the various: lines forming the Lake Shore were consolidated. Subsequently the Lake Shore, in trying to head om the Erie in getting control of Wabash, over which @ broad gauge might be constructed to St, Louis, purchase¢ a million of Wabash stock, Lock- wood & Co.-assert that the only lability from them to the Lake Shore Company ts for the difference in those transactions, and that such difference, being atrust fund, will be tho first payment from their assets. The complication is interesting to the public, as exhiviting a very pretty piece of railway intrigue. Under the influence of this report and of a statement that Commodore Vanderbilt had not bought any stock Lake Shore went off to 80%. Later in the day it recovered, when it was found that the moneys had been kept at Cleveland and that the payment of the bond interest was going on to-day at the Bank of New York. The movement to assist Messrs, Lockwood & Co. receives, curiously enough, the assistance of Daniel Drew. There was no meeting of the Lake Shore directors to-day, a quorum not being in town, and it Is also denied this evening that Mr. Banker will succeed Mr. Lockwood as treasurer, However, if the Vanderbilt party are going to buy such reports will, of course, be kept in circulation to depress the stock. The public, there- fore, have their choice of believing either side. The following were the closing quotations at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 53; Cum- berland, 25 bid; Western Unton, 363¢ a 363¢; Quick- silver, 123¢ @ 14; Mariposa, 834 bid; @o. preferred, 1634; Pacific Mail, 63 a 633¢; Boston Water Power, 14; Adams Express, 613, 853}; Wells-Fargo Express, 1734 ®& 18; American Express, 3803, a 80%; United States Express, 512¢ a 53; New York Central, 17344 a 174; Hudson River, 1613, @ 16334; Harlem, 133 a 136; Erle, 84 @ 3434; do. preferred, 58% a 70; Reading, 9334 @ 9334; Michigan Central, 1209 122; Lake Shore, 83% a 834 Ilinois Central, 181 A 13634; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 91 a 914¢; Chicago and Northwestern, 703/ a 7034; do. preferred, 84 bid; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 73a 74; Rock Island, 1035 a 1083{; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 68% a 69; do, preferred, 8{ a 81%; Toledo and Wabash, 59 a@ 60; Fort, Wayne, 84; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 66 4 57; Onio and Mississippi, 273¢ a 2744; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110; New Jersey Central, 991 100; Chicago and Alton, 145 @ 146; do. pre- ferred, 14334 @ 146; Morris and Essex, 87 a 873¢; Hannipal and St. Joseph, 110 @ 111; do. preferred, 10934 @ 112; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 26. Tne deciine following tho reports concerning Lake Shore led to wide differences in the prices of the other leading speculative stocks, The range of fluctuation 1s shown in the following table:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central. 176. 184 131 156 9234 Michigan Southern: 80h, Webash. 56 Pittsburg... 90 Northwestern... 68% Northwestern pi 83 Rock Island. 1074 Fort W is oo Milwatl 4 pies a4 fe pan pie bi New Jersey Central........ 9045 Pacific Mail....... sooe Ot 2 The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending September 30, compared with the pre- vious week, are as foliows2— Entered for consumption. Withdrawn. Warehoused 643 805,198 477,191 S/LESAT THE NEW } VON STOCK EXCIAYIE. Friday, ¢ Oct. 1-10:15 A Hy a iseovo we ipa de Ht - Bey » B% ais aT ert digae hale ana 86 1.000 do. 95 10000 mt vit . ns . Te Nig ag ay i dLoutsiqna 6s. ann Klyn ba, VY Cont Gs, W : 8 aed) Mortsgt goxistin 99 t P I 90 59) it 6 #3) ity Maripor Min i a 00 Mat in Ce . 10) Pas aes Co 20 4 100 Bag 100 tig 100 Al & Ter ie it 80 1200 Ohio & Mias Bi 26 100 21% nw 46 108, hy do. 100 Harlem & BNY 12 M. and 2:15 0 Clock P. ™M. Sipc00 us Med "81, cou. 119% Hog £88000 US 5-90, o, '65, n. isd 10000 dow. BS 11774, iv 4 10400 USB Bee "64 80000 US 5-26, 6, 800 do, 25000 do. yong us si , *85, do. One o'Clock P. M. 100 Bha Roaiting, RR. ‘ 60 Mich Cent 40) LS & MS RK. #34 do. Aig 1"0 do. eg 20 do, 8. ad Mi a st ie Mi ist i pe. WONG at bis ah 300 cm re Wee Sheu 1) U8 Lixpreas Co.. 100 N ¥ Gen RR. pisowhere, The range of the market was as fol- $0 Ohl an aoe As te 4 Choy G0 & Alton iW | 190 1:55 P. Myesevesevee 120% toe TP : te O09 ote ATT pret. 144 190% 8 P.M. + 180% HO Gol, CATO iit ay 13015 4 P.M 13014 1m ' do +e 180 OPM, & 1209, } 200 STREET QUOT ll Half-past Five o’Ciock P. M. Lake 8h ae Northwe: Northweatora pe Rock Island St Baul. Ft Wayni Ohio & Miss. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fumay, Oct. 1-6 P, Borpina MATRRIALS.—Tho market for ulost articles coming under this heading was passably active at the prices previously current, Laths were steady at $3, at which price there were rales of about 1,000,000. The offerings were light. Eastern spruce was moderately dealt in at steady rices, the sales being 409,000 feet within the range of ®18.a 22, the latter for choice scheduler, date Cement was selling moderately at $2. Lime was fommon and 81 75 for lump.” Bricks wero Mou Genial at ‘wa tah ihe fol lowing, pricos:—New Jerasy #4 500 85 hard, 8 GU ry $8 raderae Tit ta 1 Be sb; Uroson. Ble a Bi, and BRESWAX was ‘dull ‘but unchanged, A few small sales wore mde within the range Of 4Ligo a. 480, COOPERAGE STOOK.—Ail kinds were ‘dull, but held for ieee. Wo uote s—Suaar shooks ‘98 inch heads BB dow ($3 40 a 8280; tholaasax do, 2 ers hoops, ne eet, Biba BOO, tow id ee: LKB were dull, the demand being confined to small lols. Prices were unchanged, adamantine (Western ald ely) MOURDAGE wan quletbih seeder” Woes Hana, 2c. at Se * Goooa wes ved oa tai heard espe ms OA was dull, and wo heard of no sales. CGuayaqu Fie auoted 10x. & Ue, gold, in bond, and Maraoalbo he. Corren.—For ingot the market was quit the demand SSR aaa prieen werg lowers ‘The uales were be, Lake at 217¢0. Corron.— ir demand from spinners and more inquiry frou exporters; and'e fale Nooiaesd ores teens: acled at nuaey. Ce mark 7 ui 6 offerings were mé ‘te. Bales 389 to arrive), of which 1,195 wero Port Its on epecnlation sod 88 Ia. tran the market was moderately activ sales <2 Yalog even ranning fow middling, 1 Ibn Gotan ber, at 200 do averaxe low middling for Oc! olpber on pri: vat Term’ ib0 do, for Octover, November and Decomber at 25340, 200 do, to October 12 at’ 25}4c., 100 do, for October, at $00 do. for October at 2630, aud 100 do, for Decem! Saperaicinnae We he closing quotations :— nd Florida, and Memphis. and Tears. a a and Mens) ' 9g 244; 35 quiet, however, Dalos’ (including inning, 6% for ex- OF furs deli ordia 088, aie. good’ do., ordi + 40.5 oie a Ite. ‘xtgenon ee, lots, 13}ge. a. UX 2c.'a 360. § Soon, Wt finracaiig ogden Big: ag ayia, OKC. a {Tigo j Coste Rica, 14%sc. w 18igc.; Mantle, Tecra 183.; Mestoans Io 8 Ibo, ana Savanilla, 14}jc. a 180., all gold, duty paid: Dynwoops.The demand for all desoriptions was. light, and we heard of no of moment, ook of most kinds was fair; the prices were nominally #20 a $20 50, 4 for Jamaica anid St. Domingo logwond, $29 50 a B30 doe Tor Cuba fustlo, #15 a G17 do, for other kinds fustic and $150 do. et @ Recel; 68 flour, 89,423, LOUR AND GRATN.—Recoipta, 7,765, bbls, flour, bushels wheat, 17,010 do. 93,574 do. oats and 834 do. barley, |The flout market was dull'and heavy and nominally 10c, a 20c. lower. In other words, sellers would have | make that much reduction in order to fell to any extent. fornia flour was wholly nominal. The sales were about 9 bbls, Southern flour was rly nominal, bls, ani Rye flour was slow of sale, and hea bbls, “Corn meal was quiet and rather pres Sates envy. Sales 425 bbls.” We quoto:— 5 00 a 85 % 6m 62 60a 675 615 a 700 60— 635 bis 60a 675 Extra Misn6s6 70s 850 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand 635 a 650 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 16 %—_ 700 St, Louis low extra. + 650m 700 St, Louis straight extra 7 70a 750 St Louis chotce doubie exira, 8008 900 8 Louis choice family. 900.8 1000 Southern choice and 800 a 1195 Bouhera supertine and exit 6008 800 California tlour (sacks and 6Wa 950 Rye flour. 43a 630 Corn meai, oi 5h_ 575 62a 635 Corn meal: Jer: 5500 675 ~The market for wheat was heavy and lc, a. lower, but there was a fair movement at the decline. "The sales come ‘ised about 000 bushels at #1 20 for No. 8 spring, Bl 42 EG forced winter Westeray B14 0 Bt iors at amber, closing beavy at a teaisant ite at 47431 48 for inal fots versrohoiees at 80 55 Lor white 1 63 for white Kentucky a for do, Genesee. Corn” was firm with a, fair demand. The. sales. wer ‘about 95,000 bushels at 0. according to conditio #1 05 for Western mixed, & 81 10 for white and @1 06 3 10634 for yellow. ‘Oats were dull, Dut fray. ‘he salen were 000 bushele at Sle. a €5c. "Kye was in more demand, but at loWwer prices elrig 18,000 bushele (part to arrive) at i 30 for Stace and $1 11 Cor ola Westerns “Baricy was aul Dut unchanged. Bari and malt it after, 11,000 bushels were soldat $70... Leo pact grain, but quiet For moat othe ness was quiet. The engagem¢ whoat at Od er 350 bales cotton at Cr at ah, vend na by wall 350 tons oil png Wh taseo“at dou, and $50 barrels Forin at To Loni (000 barrels "four. at 24, 16d, To Bremen or 1008 ey rosin, 600 ems he cH tobacco, and 100 bales tobeeos etoms: on private Ww, per steamer, 7,600 bushels whoat at 9igd. rh charl rr ere :-—An Ttalian bark (now in Ph adeiphia) nt Nanlos, with about 550 hhds. tobacco at 6d., Ital whe Alicante with seed Pet id.) & vith brig 1,600 bi Is to Rio Janel: lo Montevideo and Agro, ® schooner to .dward and back, and a 88) tons, to the north al fe Cuba and back to a port north of Hatteras, on private rms. GUNNIRS were sale bat steady at 163/c. a 175. for bay and S8\{er © Bsc, for clothe, Menara, Tuckerman & male tie stock to-day as follows: bales bags and 9, 405 cloth in New York, 6,200 bales bags and 6,661 do, cloth in onion. Hors.—The market still continued to rule dull, there being ‘but tittle demand, and prices remained heavy. Small sale were made withia the range of 4c, a 10c, for old and 150. 220, for net EMP dull and we hi fomioaly 18h rd of no ic. & 14c., gold, for Manil Jute, 7 , do. for Sisal and THe ico in bond. Stock Manila to-day, as 1. H, Crocker & Cow wat 9592 bales Inf New Yor! Ha. There was a moderate business transacted at steady prices. Shipping was solling at 6Jc. a fbc., retail lots at Mo, $ E110, long rye straw at We. a gl 05 ald abort do, at 60, Hiprs.—The market was quiet, but pri steady. Wo quote: 8 Ayo $1 423 Ib, Buonos A. 2 +i ‘i, ten Re; enos " outer, 0 a, 28 les. Prices were Sse. a Siac. do, for Se. do, for Tam- p by Beasrg. oston wind 4,760 in were genorall 21s f & We, ‘4 fornia, 21 2 25 Ibs fe. Content Améries like. a 18 San jo 2 “8 Ibs., 160. a 1634 Matamy a2 Ibs., Ie, a Ide. ; Vera Cruz, 18 a iS iv 18c. 8 Tampico, 80 a 24 ibs.,'I7e. a 18ke., wll gold. 5 nteh pig was mo ly dealt in, but unchanged in vaine. sales wero 20) tona Glengarnock, ex ship, at 38, 100 do, ‘doc »y 100 do, Eglinton, and ‘io a do, *Coltne: 38 OD private tems.’ Eglinton, ex ship, was quoted at #37 £0, American continued in hmited demand; prices, however, were without alteration, Saies 76 tons No. 1 extra at 20, cash. Of old rails 300 tons wore gold v Re> fined bar was quiet bot steady at 4 50. New raie Were only in moderate sxpply and firmly held. Amorican were quote 4 876, currency, and Engiish $56 50, gold, Ratan market for hemlock sole was pacsably te terms, active, and ail except inferior, were firm at forme prices. | Heavy and gcod damaged were scarce and waniet while other kinds were only in moderate supply. Receipts fair, but not in execsa of tho suien, Oak was in more demand, and_ro Prices were was more sought after, r hachanfo kod. We quo able. Ey ado. c. to, nase. Bho, Poor damnged, all ‘kinds, 20c, a Be, 4c. ; middie and heavy, Light Bech do, ; Middle B8c. a 460. We. 2 the. dc. a 46c, Bee. n Alc, Telgn was quiet but steady at former prices, Baloe a) ton rar Ps 6 gold, cash. Bar was Footed pipe The inarket was firm. 868 bhd: 60 buds. Rone BSc, By Demerara nt idige, nde. We mized, Bo. a dic. do, elayedy hi Re. Porto Itlco, ble, a ts Barbados 08 \e. a 69) entrifug: a BO muscovado, 4a, New Orleans So. a %c., and NAVAL Stonne.- For apirite furpentine the market was guiet, the demand being light, ut prices were frm at 48%; te, for mereba cd 443 fc, tor abipping lots. ‘The table, an He. a 4c, le nH ay 8 OU xb, wt , quot Strained i a a 80; No. No.1, 45 nace: its #4000 8525, window glass, $d 60 a BS Ter was quiet at $a 75 Ww iimington, and 83 for Washington. JAKE. —Further sales Wore made of 160 tons Western but steady wih heard e sales, Olive bts 50, while lard was Oa ‘at for fall and winter V wi bith ‘and nominal at Pc. Of manhaden thi lea of 600 galions at 63'ge. Crade whale was quoted mr hey at 08, bleached winter do. $1 15, crude a] oan * os 1 80 and bleached and unbieached winter do, wan cree ait ks inate Provisions. Receipts W puekogen lard. et ruled dvcldediy rior, the stock tn yard belng smaller than was generally eupposdd, cloning nt 91 80 a BOE 7H. The business was light, hows confined 0 sinail Jot. About O00 Hola. cin Tote) wer 3 for ‘new tess, $83" for city do r bbls. pork wore sold to the government at #8394. For Cature delivery there were no sales, Btc " 24,120 bbls. now and 258 clo, old. Dressed hogs were quiet, bu for city, Live hoge were quiet at 1c. a Ws nto to ute, with arrivals of 1,808 head, For beef lerately. demand at steady prices, the salen Bena if bbis. at f 1,200 bole, 1 hi, abd prices were entirely nominal. Beet bame were more sought aiter realized. ‘The sales werr ri acon, thou was held with Grmneas, WO boxe Stretford and © brought 17ey and 100 do, Cumber- land ent, for January delivery, were #old on private terme. Cut mente were slow of waley the demand beng hight, but ices were generaliy with een ‘The sales were 5 within the ranj 18, for pickled xd Aud bagged do, niet, the, demand being light, and prices were heary and Irroguir,, The sales were ack: agen, at i7 ic. a Thc. for No, 1 to prime steam and 183yo. a ivige: for Kettie ron Miccen. FRrnoLRUM.—Crude in bulk was firmer, being held at Le. ; however, and we heard of no sales, and prides were entirely nominal, nd, but businoes was rosiricted wai | ° ©. Th 1,000 bois, de! the 4th 10h tet, a ae ind 14000 dor for tho last half of Goober mt 82 7-100, 5 00 Ubls, In bulk at 26590, Naphtha was niet, but mln ale woe mnde oh 10jge. | Reaidgum was nd} wore sold at #5. In Phiiadelphia ¢ marke was ovist the comeas being Mae but ey Phpead do, For Une tnat halt Oto weg BLOB waa steady, with @ modera!e demand, the sales boing 990 bbls. Carolina at bias and 50 tlerces do. at Bo, @ o.j_ Rangoon was ‘stoady at former prices, one O'Sullivan & Co, made the sock to-day 1st a goon and ail terces Carolina, ALE —'The market was Only tmoderavely active, and. with fair Mooints prices were gouerally heavy. West India was steady at former prices. Jobping lots from store were we Hing oi the following prioes:—Ashion's, 83 45,0 88 60 por Pach 3 abd 55: Higaiaw, 10; ground, 81 70 ; gine’, Hi tr ibd nnd Taree istundidbe,'per F Spéuwacett —Rolned Was quit, but sieady. Last sales wero made at 44350. Srmautsr Tih demand was slow and.priees ware heary jen 10,000 Ibs. at Lc. a 19540. the latter price spre (0 arrive. sady, with small sales at 18c, a 12) sidy and ttm, with aalon of 1 to ste 21734, gold, dut ct thy i to rere meat eade ‘aya ex 1081 do. ex do. at 82 tt were dull and pri for erates Br 80 for Bs Fr oy de tho stock of linsodt to-day as follows: age tn New York and 26,200 do r ee tel fae nel od HY Se Be a eae taare being bot Hitie demand, and prices were Yt akatag oy 5, the followin a4 juan, ben Crus, Sie; Para, 430. at lower prices; the offerings were fair, while the sales were 950 bhda, eS i He a 12}¢c., and 175 boxes on private terms. Refined was tolerably active, but cet were again lower, cloning al Wige, for hard, 1556, w 1990. for soft vehlte, 1342. a 15440. for extra an ic. 15. for low. We ote Cuba, any A to common sisting iis ing, Th3¢0. odo. 0a, Sige REN Tage i iO. 5 ry 0. @ 1e!g. waist Minithe diseases saddersta at ssout former rloew, ‘Tho salen ware about 100 OW Tose at LL3ge. m 117s (OF Tne Fie was. dal, bat pr generally stendy, In. -Pig, was dul pat pricon ware generally Straits were quoted ac wold Ei lish (to arrive) at to old, ant ab Si Bigs banc Pl dull and uomintl atthe followin %5 a $8 50, gold; 1 coke. 3 gbs do.s and charconl do 81 160 88 arkot was dull, there being scarcely 7 is wore firm at our quotations aubjoti out 100 hhds, at 103g0, w 125g0 lona were small, prices, however, wore firm. Sales 8) caios Stato and 7% do. Connecticut on Private verms, Syaiilsh was dull but unchanged, "We quote: restern rave, A on igs, per Il ase: s 10340. Ofc. Hie Common le: Medium leaf. Good Ke Common Good 1 i Has a ise 15340. @ 170. + Wo, Be. Hav: 101 KO ‘a at 02) fine Mua BL 1s. Yar cut i ee ITout, Bt Dbl Ldsg. average lots Stig. a V3 fanutactured—Black work, common and medium, 200. 9 20.,in bond; good and fing, 25e. a B0e., in bond. ' Bright work, common and moafum, de, adc. in bond; good and 5c. a Bbc,, in bond. MONTHLY GYATEMEN? OF STOCKS OF BRANIBIL OBA DOP. iene Mavanny Kara, {uo Bats, Bates. Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869. 6,0) 1398 — Received since... 6,885 Ko oT 1,403 ui 42 - Total. Deliveced sin Stock on hand Oct. 1, 1869... . 1,044 MONTHLY STATEMENT 01 NEW YORK AND BROOK- LYN TODACOO INSPROTION WARFIOURES, Ky. ‘Ohio. Md. Total Hhde. Hhis. Hhds, Hhds, Stock Sept. 1, 1869... 15,199 19 44 16,035 Received since. 563 - — 3,707 Total. wW “4 19,743 Delivered sin = 1 4h Stock Oct, 2, 1869. 1 43 16028 13 hi Brooklyn inspectio! Received siuce Total... Delivered sino Stock in Brooklyn Inspection Warehouse Oct. Total stook Oct. 1, 1889. Woo.—An improved increased business is dotn, are firm. holders being in previous figures, Business, however, is stlll restricted to a Sousiderable extent by the hesitan y of the ail of the dealers to give credit except to parti stand. fug ig undoubted. | Pulled wool ig ‘in uni and held with more firm: steady ot former Hie Wille California fa moderately act! at about the pi n forsign wo tho business 1 Bal were 3 a tisbos"and an while prioes for alinost nil grades posed to operate, except at Call 163604, tind do. at 47. 4 480., 5,00 tate at 400, eile, 150M fhe to, at ase, 110,000 md XX Obio and Pennayitanin at Glo. a ble: (enishy nt Odes a B2G0.) 1,00) combing, at 6.» 6,000 seo 3340.) 1,000 unwashe ee ci eB na ah cum wmail 1ot sivoanilige a atid 5,000 Tndintia ‘wud nolla on private terms; alao. 176,00) tbs, pulled at 40c. w 43 for lamba" (he latter Brice for d lot of 40.) super , die. Sige, fox exten, diig0. Tor old do, 42i¢e and Be, for odarus do,; 8,000 bs. Fo for barry to 0,0 Gautoraigy at? aac Bice. rebel Of foreign the sales nro 36 bs mt, forelgn and B ic XH, dle r York, Bilehigan and Wi a Bc. ; and X, 470, Indians, itigol jowa and Missourt, 490. Xand No. 1, ie. a pity fie and modian, AY tAT, 0 fa 480.3" low, 470. a 4 full blood, Bie. m Bac. XX Bios uawastion, B8c.'& 380 to. j low dow 30s. 9 Ho. lifornia, wee clip, 200, @ B8c. 0 Bio. ‘be. a Mo, ; fall clip,'20e. a 266., ‘according iz, Quali WHALEVONE wen s quiet, a steady, Arctic was held for 1, goa ny.—Receipts, 115 bbl. The ive ancl decidedly bigher t closing, atrong at (io P= i, tax Of YTB UbIa, nb 120 REAL ESTATE MATTERS. A correspondent referring to what was said here yesterday fespecting a proposed national convention of real estate dealers puts the inquiry, “Would it not be more desirable to have the convention meet in New York, the gieat centre of real estate transac- tions, end’a city whoee capitalisis have always been largely interested in all the great improvements and real estate speculations throughout the Union?” The dorand was rather were realized, the aprayement There were sales reason for the selection made is thus set forth in the circuiar which was quoted here yesterday in this connection:—“In reply to a ular, issued August 27, making inquiry as to the propriety of calling @ Convention of real estate dealers, lettera have been received from the forty forms, residing In foarteen different States, all en- dorsing earnestly the call for a national conyen- tion, The only potnt to settle was wiere and at What time, pe age og the different preferences atid those Who only ask for some central point, and accepting the generous offer of a firm in Uleveland, Onio, to farnish & spacious hall, No. 184 Superior street, fre of charge, and assuring us that a firs class hotel Wil redace their charges to not exce $1 6» per day, it has Gnaily been decided that Cleve: land be the place, and Noveuber 2, at ten o'clock A. M., the time for tho convention to meet; and it is desired that every real estate dealer wuo feels an in- terest in this organization, for their procection and advancement, willlend their aid in securing a fall representation, and that no pressing business at home wil prevent their personal attendance. A few days spent in convocation may be or greater advantage than tho sales made at howe.” There were no pudlic sales of real estate in this city yesterday. Real Estate Notes. Joseph B. Smith has sold a lot, 50 by 175 feet, with house, in Water street, Tarrytowh, to William Key- nolds, of New York, for $12,500. At Sing Sing a house and lot—the latter 60 by 148 feet, on Spring street, near James—has been trans- ferred by Daniel Cypher to Mra, Van Wart for $2,500; also at the same place & house and lot of the same dimensions and next adjoining the above was sold by Herschel Smith to L. P. Bostwick for $1,900, The Chwago Post gives the toliowing Pp ticulars of the real estate market in that city “The countenances of real estate dealers have lost the lugubrious expression which they had during the uncertainty concerning the fate of the parka, and now beam with hope in a good time coming, al- though still a little removed. The tone of the real estaie market is certainly muoh betier than it was ® week ago, though the stringency of money keeps the number of actual transactions ubout the same, Men, however, who were doubting @ short time ago whether they could got the prices which they asked, and were inclined to reduce their figures, have now a “stiff upper lip,” and show little anxiety to sell, even at their own tates, The tMamense number of buildings erected last year and thus far this season has greatly diminished the need jor houses, and that class of property 18 not in active de mend. Renis are easy, and quite a number of new tenant houses have not yet been taken. ‘Yhe Soutu Park Commissioners are holding frequent meetings, and arranging to prosecute the improvement of Drexel avenue very speedily. Tae right of way lias been procured througa the keform School grounds for $4,000, aud for nearly ail the remaining distance. Messrs. Olmstead and Vaux are expected to arrive next week from New York, to lay out the Drexel and South Park avenue boule yards, and a large force of men will be set to work. ‘The West Park Commissioners will probably not do more than inciose their grounds this fail, preparatory to active measures next spring. The extension of Lincoln Park Is stopped for the present, but there is no doubt that the Common Council will soon pass the necessary ordinance lor this desirable Improve- ment.” Projected Buildings. ‘The following plane for new buildings were aub- mitted to Mr. James M, MoGregor, the Superiuten- dent of Buildings, since last report:— Kept. 98-North wide of Sixty-fourth atreet, 100 feet west of Lexinuton avenue; three thiee story basement and collar evs stove dwellings, 90x46 feeteach, James W. eskmnan "Noriy aide of Sixty-tourth atroet, 160 foot west of Lexington Unree Atory. vit aad celine brown stone tint 20x46 foot each, Joseph Coar o Willett street; one three story brick nore aud droll. InN Forayh gat one te tr 189 Forayth w one tive stor; Tn, Bax82 fort, Chi Mx "South ith 200 fat avenue; one two story frame stable and ‘Gwellina; wine, 2002 fook Frank Mortin owner, No. 84 Horatio street; one story brick stable; aire, O1x6t feet. Jacob B. Blanvelt, owner. Jel se Sept. %4.—South wide of Sevontesnth strost, $18 fect east of avenue B; four five story and cellar brick tenemouts; size, 25x64 feet. Auke Dooper, owner. No. 6 Hast Fifty-fourih street; ous four story basement and oe brown stone dwelling; size, 25x70 foot, Jobn & Walsh, Sept, 25.—Hast aide of Third avenue, h of 1224 street; one three story and ore R. Jesinoene.. owner. and dweiling; size 26.2x54 foot. 355 Brooine street; aa story and dwellin: Pat North side of Fifty-third “street tM: fou four stow be bees and cel brick dwellings ft J.B. MoCe ormack. owners, Northeast ocr oY Eleventh street and Unive.raity place, one four story brick store aud ofives; size, 123.°x58.10 feat. 8._ 14. Sherwood, ow: Bopt. 27.—Norih side of Fiftleth stract, $57 foet west of PUth avonue, one four ‘ x arate four story brick dwelling; size 21x66 feat, 0. st Thirty-Afth atreet, one four story and cell bey dwollfiag ; nize, in} foo” ” Michael Geh gan, ‘owner. South ate of 117th street, ULB fou wert of First rene, two two story frame dali ngs; size, 16.4xd0 foot. E iri ham, owner. and 68 Warren street, two five story brick stores; size 2108 and €8 foot. G. We Welsh, owner, (0, 437 Ewat Bixteenth street, one three story clapboard fron ie ling; size, 2x40 foot. ' Jane M: South side of Pifty-ninth street, pus, one two story frame dwelling; size, 3b Donede, owner. ‘Northeast corner of First a enue and Seventy-sixth street, five four story and basoment brick stores and dwellings ; alze, four 20xb0 feet; aud one 22fix50 fect. J. G, Doring, 01 de of Forty- igs street, 225 feet east ng three wiory and baksent brick store and tenement; size 87x50 feat, John Preston, owner. Bouth side o! lige atrect, 195 feet east of Third arenue, one three id cellar briok dwelling; size 20x80 feet, ‘of math atroot, 100 feet oast of First avenn and cellar brick store ‘and tenement; S560 fort. “Charles Hoftmgn, ow ‘ington and West Tenth atreets; 28x64 foot, Northeast corner of Wi one five story and cellar brick and {ron store; Thomas b. ‘hitne jouth side of Forty-eighth street, 150 fect nu, four four story brown atone dwellin; fost’ and one 22.16x00 feet. Philip Fitzpatriol South side of 126th atrect, between Third and Fourth ave- nuoa, one four story and basemont brick station housa; Sorel feet. Commissioners of Metropolitan, police ovrn Northeast corner of Third avenue aoe Biaty-third. aur ot, six four story brick dwellings; size feat, A. B. Cox owner, \theast corner of Second avenue and Second « four sory brick lore and dwelling; size 21-0500 feet erick Shuck owner. South side of Forty-ffth street) 200 feet west of Sixth ave- nue, four story brown stone dweling; size 19,2x60 feet cach. Philip Fitapatrick owner, Southeast corner of Park avenue and Fortieth street, four three story basement and French attic brown stone dwell- Ings; sige 20x60 feet. David C. Coburn, owner and builder. mtheast corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty Afth street, four four yn aod basement brown stone Cig ial one 20x30 feat, and tree 18.6x80 feet, “Owner, Join Dont ne! Bsuth aide of Fifty-Atth atrost, aevonty fect east of Lexing- enue, one four atory and basement browa atone dwell- ing; size x04 feel, Owner, John Donnelly. BIAL ESTATE TR TRANSFERS, New York | City. Chartos at, n 124.3. eof 4th at 1795 Cherry at, 'n 8, 175 rede Columbia st, wa, Hy tt aot ‘Riving ne 6 Elizabeth at, 01.7 ft 8 of Spring at, 13! 15x00. 10,750 Ludlow at, No 1x87.6. ‘M4 jarion et, w Madison st, Manhattan st, x100. . ‘2.825 tah ep 1a ft fa 2500 ana, wo 2, 216 [0 © of my 8,500 425 ft wo! «Nom. wigortte ot anny bsd3: 000 39th st, ns, 125 fre of Madison ay, 35x98.9. 000 424 at, n 8, 78 ft w of Madison av, S5n82.5. ‘900 Ath al, 08, aorion 000. fte of Bth ay, e ‘BEES 2s ae of Istuv, 20.4x1 = eof Eth av, 20.6x100. 184,000 w of 9h ay, 66x200.10. +2 £20,000 @ of 10th ay, 100x108 9000 ew of Sth ay, 100K100.11. T1885, © of 4th av,'20x100,10. .. * $600 4502 4900 Sen i 6, 250) Madison av, ws, 000 f Madison and 4th'ava, Botweon Osth and Goth sis LRABES REOORDED, Division st, No 169, & yre, per annum. . ad Bt, No TB, pi + 1,200 wand 40th st,'s.¢ cor 4. yrs and 7 iioe; per aunt, "600 Delancey st, No 124, 8 yrs, ‘per annw 60) Ist av, No ath 3 ra and 7 mos, per ai Liberty et, He ak A yrs, por aseam. Kings County. 103.10 of Gth ay, 100x200. 446 fv of Flushing av, 136.6x56.6x146. in Skill Suydam at Tat sty w Aah 1 6h at 8 ‘22d st, Greano av, n 6 Metropolitan Tompkins ay, 6th av, wa, Lots 94, Lots $49 wid £79 (Flatbush) Goo Marten Paroel 87, Linden Terra Lots 83, 89 and 90 (East New X Heirs +s... game p Lot 13: bys My Lot 168 (Abia YO", woctrand; prod tote ard Westchester County, FAST curstEn, 8d ay, 09, 150 fi 9 of Od wk, wisl05... M 22) tte of MOUNT PLEASANT, Albany Post road, ws, a Hé acres. Benaou av, 6 Spring at, wa, indedinite, 5x1 Yaio avy ae; iudetnite, ‘x10. rh) PEEKSKE Smith st, w 4, 100 fs of Orchard at, 5Ox100....ss.ee0-004 1,000 bridge to Wittamsoridge road, n baldwin. harles Darke property. Hadson County, New Jersey. JERSEY OtTY, Wayne st, n 8, adjoining lot 10 Nann map, 16.4x110. HOBOKEN. Lot 15, block % Hespe & Weber map, 85x100. Lot 9%, block 54, Coster estate, 252100. MUDGON Orr: Clinton ay, w a, 195 ft n of Hutton Lots 3 and'4, block 6, Hudson City Lot £ map of Waverley, 25 xO. BERGEN. wick place, # #, 87 ft.@ of Hudson Ry, 2x78. nw, 100 fl n @ of Lafayette st, 504100 A Srtnavban Post Orricn Cask.—Clarence A. Brown, of Brighton, arrested Saturday on complaint of Mr. Wade, spectal agent of the Post Office Depart- ment, Was examined before Commissioner Hallett, of the United States Court, to-day, and was hold in $300 for trial in the October term of the United States Court for the larceny of a letter from the Post Ofice in Brighton. The circumstances are as tol- lows:—Some time last weok, alter the Post OMce was closed, Brown came into the store in which the office is and asked the proprietor how he could get out a letter which he saw was In his box. He was told he could only get It by seeing the postmistress, He sald he knew of a beiter way than that, and took @ key from his pocket and, opening the door which pre, took his letters and departed. The complaint is brought ander the United States statute in_ regard to the larceny of a letter from a Post OMce, the penaity being imprisonment for avout three years, A case like the present ts a rare one, the ages dl in this instance being that of a man stealing his own property, when tn most cases it is that of the larceny of letters directed to other per- sous. The resuitof it will be received with much interest.—Boston Journal, Sept. 27. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Morr’ ied. ALLEN—MANON.—On Wednesday, September at the residence of Mr. James Black, by the Key. Or. Join Thompson, Mr. A. D. ALLEN, of Jamestown, N. Y., to Mise VIRGINIA MAHON, Of this city. GERHARD—ZIMMERMANN.—At Orange, N. J., on Tharsday, a ed 90, at Grace churen, by the Rev, 3. R. Johnson, D. D., asatsted by the Rev. Anthony Schuyler, D. D., Many W., daughter of Charies F. Zimmermann, to PAUL F. GERHARD, Of this city GuassroRD—Ssrri, Rey. N.¢E, Cornwall, Mr. JAMBS N, GLASS SUSAN A. SMITH, Heaues—Riper.—On Wednesday, September 20, at the residence of the bride's parents, Brookiyn, N. Y., by we Rey. C. B. Crane, D. D., of Hartford, Conn., WILLIAM H. 'T. Huanbs, of Buenos Ayres, South America, to OLIVIA PEARL, Gaugiiter of H. L. —On Saturday, July 10, by the RD to Rider, Esq. LaNMAN—Hask In Brooklyn, on Thursda' September 50, at Westminster church, by the Kev. fn 8. Carpenter, Gronue D. LANMAN, tO FANNIE YN, daughter of David L. Haskell, ‘all of Brook- ean —On Wednesday, September 20, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. W. A. Muhlenberg, D. D., CHARLES B. Nico. SON to M 8k §, MILLS, daughter of the late Oliver Mills, all of this city. VAN LOAN—MADDOCK.—At Worcester, Mass., on Thursday, September 80, by the Rev. Dr. Sweetzer, assisted by Rey, Dr. Strong, of New Jereey, Buca. VAN LOAN, of New York, to ELLA MADDOCK, of Frankita, No WALKER—GALRFY,—On Thursday, September 20, at No. 42 weer Hyg eventh sireet, by the Kev. B. P. gers, D. D., WittiAM Re WALKER, of St. Louls, Mo., to Masonry, eldest surviving daughter of the late’ John Galen, Bsq., Aberdeen Scotland. Died. BaARe.—On Friday, October 1, after a brief iliness, oe Be wile of La M. Beare. Nott eral herea’ BsLLRav.—On cheng ry ocithd 80, ANTHONY BELLBAU, agod 62 ye ‘The relates an ends of the amily are respect ne fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Twelfch street, botween Sixth and Sev- enth avenues, South Brooklyn, this (Saturday) alver- noon at one o'clock. BLanok.—On Thursday, September 30, after a lingering tliness, Tuomas J. BLANC, tn the 66th year of his age. His relatives and friends and those of his sons and of his brother, Aaron P, Blanck, are respectfully ta- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 430 Hudson street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice, Brinckernorr.—On Wednesday, September 29, is hemorrhage, KicHaRD D, BRINCKERHOFP, aged years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atvead the funeral, this (Saturday) af srhoon, at tWo o'clock, from his late residence, 26 Wost Thirteenth street, without further notice, Baices.—On Friday, Uctover 1, at her late resi- dence, 80 Hicks street, Brooklyn, SARAH Briggs, jn the 724 year of her age, consort of the late Ben- jamin Briggs, of New York, and a resident of the same city for the lust 50 years, Notice of funerat hereafter. Brices.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, October 1, Isaac Bric6s, aged 73 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the church at Banksville, Greenwich, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. BURNS.—On Wednesday, September 20, UHARLIR, only child of James T. and Lizzie Burns, aged years and 9 months, ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Passaio, N, J., on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Train leaves New York, foot of Chambers street, at halt- past one P. M. CLEMENT.—At Passaic, N. J., on Thursday even- ing, September 30, ANNA CLEMENT, Widow of Robert D. Clement, aged 67 years, Funeral services will be held at the restaence of her son-in-law, W. ‘I. Patterson, on Sunday noon, at four o'clock. Erie Keilway train leavea New York at 1:45 P. M. Carriages will be in eee at Passaic Bridge depot. Train returning leaves 6:30 P. M. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery oa Mon- day. Suffoix county (L. I.) papers please cop Conopox,—On Thursday, September Ei J. Hips Goxandm, of the Orm of Griffen & Congdon, of this city. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tie funeral services from his late residence, No, 234 Kast Twelfth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at oe o'clock, without furcher notice. ConNeRS.—On Thursday, September 30, Mary A. CoNNERS, aged 16 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 323 East Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday alternoon, at one o'clock. ‘OLEMAN.—On Thursday, September 30, after a short illness, Kare A., oldest daughter of John ana Margaret Coleman, aged 16 years, 2 months end 23 days. "the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, Yonkers, N. Y., this (Saturday) ternoon, at two o'clock, Trains leave Thirtieth street every hour. Carriages at the depot. Desevorse.—!n Brooklyn, on Friday, October 1, ABRAHAM A. DEBEVOISE, in the 30th year of age. ‘The relatives and friends, also the friends of his brother-in-law, Wiillam H. Debevoise, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 82 Elliott place, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dorvon.—At Washington square, L. L, on Thurs- day, September 30, ELIAS Dorton. Relauves and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence. DuNnscomB.—On Friday, October 1, after a severe Miness, WILLIAM DuNSCOMB, aged 73 years. The friends and grelatives of the family, also the members of Covenrnt Lodge No, 47, I. 0. of 0. Fa are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 96 Devoe street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday ‘afternoon, at four o'clock. The remaing will be taken to Norwalk, Conn., for inter- ment, EGan.—Un Friday, October 1, Davip D. Eaan, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend che funeral, from the residence of his son- in-law,» James A. Sweeny, 260 West Eleventh (Ham- mond) street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. niente On Thursday, September 30, THomas J. FRANKS, in the 78th year of his age. rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 28 Walker street, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. As a veteran of 1812 hts comrades of that eventful period, it is hoped, will attend the funeral, Haxr.—On Thursday morning, September 30, after @ short red aoe LINDEN, Wife of Matthew Hart, aged 45 ‘The friends or “ine family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 1% Goerck street, on ‘Sunday afternoon, at one clog precisel Sacramento (Cal.) papers please copy. HASKINS.—On Thursday, September 30, ec SELAIDE ©., widow of Charles Haskins, aged ‘phe funeral from, Trinity Ghar" ee id ae (Saturday) afternoon, jee iol rel ok. ‘The friends of fee het’ brother-in-law, ©. 0. tend, oh Friday, October 1, HANNAH, wife . Holohan, of Castle Corner, county Kil- ‘a Kenn’ ireland. the friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 134 East Thirteenth street. Hoventon.—On Friday, October 1, oa son of Samuel L. and Mary A. itongiton, aged 1 Kemp.—Suddeniy, on Friday, October 1, SARAH o., beloved wife of Pevor G, Kemp, in her 26th year. Frievds and relatives, also those of her father, Abram Banta, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the Mahwah church, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in wating atSuiferns on the arrival of tho 8:45 A. M. train trom Pavonta avenue ferry. KLoprensu On Friday, October 1, ELIZABETH Kioprensena, wife of J. G. Kioppenburg, aged 19 Cars, 7 months and 15 days. “Pa ° friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atte 1 the funeral, from her lace residence, No. 144 East ."r0adivay, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. fier ! romains will be taken to Grechwood. KNEVELa,—On Thursday, September 80 HARRIET W., wife of De Lancey W. knevels, in the 37th year of her age. The relatives and friendy Of the famiiy aro respect- fully invited to attend thé funeral, from her late residence, 248 Cunton street, this (Saturday) after- noon, at one o'clock. LLoyp.—On Thursday, Seplembér 30, Mrs. Janz M. LLOYD, eged 52 years. The friends are reapectfally myited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, 405 Fifth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at tea o'clock, Canada papers please copy. Macg.—On Thursday, September 30, Winn only son of John and the late Agnes Mack, aged 2 years, 10 months and 19 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- Speetiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hits father, 654 Greenwich street, om Lend afternoon, at one o'clock, wiihout fartuer notice MOONBY.—ANN EvizapeTH Mooney, the youngest daughter of Gecrge and Margaret Mooney, aged L year, 5 months and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtl: spectfally invited to attend the funeral, parents’ residence, No. 309 Delancey street. Metive on ‘Thursday morning, September 30, at half-past eight, after a long and patnfal tliness, watch she bore with Christian patience and resigna- tion, Many Hastrnes, the beloved of Thomas M. Metiugn. The iriends and relatives, and those of her cousin, W. P. Burke, are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from ber late a gy No. 75 Beacon ave- nue, Hudson city, N. J, to Calvary Cemetery, on Sunday afternoou, at one o'clock. O'BRIEN.—On Thursday morning, September 30, Aaxvs O'Brien, only and beioved daughter of Peter en Mary O'Brien, aged 3 years,8 months aud 22 are re~ rom her he relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, fromm the rest- dence of her grandfather, Jonn Ryan, 17 Scammel street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’cluck. New Orleans papers gregh copy. O'BRIEN, —At Jamaica, L. L, on Friday, October 1, Briperr aged 67 years, The relatives aud friends or the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, 2 O'Brien, without further notice, On Thursday, September 30, Frances, | the eldest end beloved ‘daugnier of Andrew and Annie 0’ Neil, awed 11 years, 4 wontns aud 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 132 avenue C, this (Saturday) afiernoon, at two o'clock. SCULLY.—On Friday, October 1, ANNTR, the beloved wife of Daniel Senlly, a native of tl parist of Killy, Kings county, Ireland, in the 30th year of her age. Her friends and the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from ber late residence, 24 Littie Twelfth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Surru.—Of consumption, on Friday, October 1, GEORGIA A. SMITH, aged 20 years and 6 montha, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of ber uncles, James R. Tate and James Elliott, are respectiuily invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her mother, No. 62 Spring street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. SMITH.—At sea, on Tuesday, September 14, Cyrus A. SurrH, in the ith year of his age. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of hie father-in-law, Lucius Hopkins, No. 126 ritth avenue, s ay) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. At Snnaybank, Pompton, N. J. September 30, MYRTLP, Infant Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 62 Park place, Newark, N, J., om Monday afternoon, at hall-past two o'ciovk. Von GLAHN.—On Thursday, September 90, JOHN, the second child of Christoptier and Gesine Vou Glalin, aged 6 years and 12 day The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, No, 182 Spring street, The rematos will be taken to Greonwood. Wuitino.—On Friday, only child of William H. Aged 2 months and 2 days, October 1, WILLIB FLOYD, and Kether A. Whiung, olalives and. friends are invired to attend = funeral services, on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock, at the residence of als parents, No, 78 oun berland serest, Brooklya.