The New York Herald Newspaper, October 16, 1869, Page 11

F INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Frrpay, Oct. 15—6 P. M. ‘The money market was a shade more active to-day, although the rate on call loans still ranged from four vo seven per cent as the extreme and exceptional quo- tations. The bulk of business was at five to six per went.- The growing scarcity of grain in the New York market led to a sharp advance in the pri i high as five cents on the bushel for Wheat, Sue to some reporta—Wehich has doubu ted to shipments this Way from Chicagd. tte counter movement of currency, together with the disparity between the government pur- chases of bonds and sales of gold, readily acoounts for the slight activily perceptible 4m the local money market. Discounts were without new feature. The foreign exchange market was steady, the demand for the steamers to-morrow being met bya tair supply of bills. Governments ‘were firm and at the afternoon board active to the extent of an eighth per cent on the 62's and 67's, but fell back again to the morning’s prices in the final Jpasiness of the day, when the following street quo- tal “Were made:—United States ctirréncy mixes, 107% 8 108; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 110% & 120; do. dg., coupon, 119% a 120; do. fve-twenties, eek May and November, 115 a 1154; do. do., ‘ooupon, 1863, ao., 20% a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1864, do., 1193¢ a 11994; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 110} @ 119%; do. do,, registered, January and July, 11746 @ 118; do, do,, coupon, 1865, do., 117% a 11774; do. do., coupon, 1867, do., 117% a 117%; do. do., ‘coupon, 1868, do., 117% a 118; do, ten-forties, Teglatered, 107% a 108; do. do., coupon, 10834 a 108%. Gold was very quict, despite the government sale, nd the price steady at 130 a 13054, which were the figares for all the transactions in the Gold Room. At the suggestion of some of the board the invitation of the Gold Bank to make use of its Clearing facili- ties was referred to the directors of the new Clear- ing House. Tne election for these directors, thir- teen in number, was held to-day, and resulted in the choles of the following geutiemen:—J. B, Alexander, ‘Townsend vox, G. A. Fanshawe, W. T. Hatch, C. uv. Morris, T. F. B, Parker, H. 8. Camblos, F. De Biller, George Phipps, O. Greve, A, Guna, Joseph S, Chick, B. L, Edwards. The range of the gold market was as follows:— 10 A. M. 2PM. dA. M. 8PM... . a 12M... 4P.M. 3 + 13935 . 1P. M. » 130)6 6PM. 130 & 13034 Loans of cash gold were made at five to three per cent for carrying. The government sold one million dollars gold, in the lots and at the prices fullowing:— sseveees 180,083¢ $10,000. 130.0144 130.03 180.02 Ls 2 400.0) 1sv.01 1.0.05 130.00 1.0.62 15.04 189.03 100,02 dn Southern securities considerable activity was given the North Carolina special tax bonds by the following report presented by tie standing com- mittee of the Stock Exchange:— First—That those bonds only which have been passed by the commitice are good delivery, either 4a new bonds or special tax bonds. Seoond—That until further notice from the com- pope all North Carolina State bonds must be dealt according to the standard of the old bonds, and garry the coupon of Juauary, 1869, or be made to couform thereto. The committee likewise decide that North Carolina State bonds issued to the Atlan- tic, Tennessee and Olio Raliroad Company are not delivery, either as new bonds or special tax ‘Vhey may, however, be called up separately On the freg list. ‘The followmg North Carolina State new bonds ve been passe by the commitree:— North Carolina State bonds issued to the Western a Carolina Railroad Company, dated October 1, North Carolina State bonds issued to the Western forth Carolina Raiiroad Compauy, dated April 1, Williamson and Tarboro Railroad Company, dated Oqviimington, Charlotte and Rutherford. Rail ington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, dated April 1, 1369. ! Western Ratlroad Company, dated April 1, 18¢9. All the above bear the imprint (in medatiion) that poe gpecial tax required by the constitution has ordered to be levied by the act of the Legisla- ture authorizing the same. The Tennessees were weak and lower in the final atreet business, when the following quotations pre- vailed:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 60 a 60%; do., new, 54% a 65; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 @ 60%; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 4734; do., new, 41 @ 41}¢; do., special tax, 45 a 4534; Missourt sixes, 86 @ 86%; Louisiana six 69 & 00s; do. levee eixes, 64 a 65; Alabama eights, 91 a 92's; South Caro- Ina sixes, 70a 71; do, new, 65 a 65},; City Memphis mixes, 47 a 4734 The Stock Market opened with great buoyancy, Lake Shore leading to 93 aad the other railways touching the highest points of yesterday. At this period of the day anotier sharp decline took placo in Pacific Mail, which dragged down the whole list excepting New York Central, which moved to 179%, ‘but later in the day declined to177%. It ts sald, with. reference to Pacific Matl, that a certain bank im Nassau street, notorious for its affiliations with the speculating cliques who bave been instrumental in the locking up of greonoacks, had from 15,000 to 25,000 shares of the stock on deposit as collateral for money loaned to Lockwood & Qo., the hypotheca- ‘tion beihg made whén the prieé was about 80. The failure of the firm preventing the redemption of the stock the bank was under the necessity of selling dt to the best advantage. It was the sale of about fifteen thousand shares which started the decline then, This morning, the price having assumea ‘steadiness, the remainder was disposed of wito the Tesult above recorded. The stockholaers of the Oleveland and Pittsburg Railroad Company, at a Mecting to-day in Cleveland, voted to increase their sbare capital fifteen per cent by the usual stock ‘dividend, The fact seemed to have been dis- counted, for the stock remained quiet in the vicinjty of 102, The election for directors of Obio and Mississippi took place yesterday, ‘but the transfer agents in this city had not learned ‘the result at the close of business hours this after- Boon, Considerable curidsity is manifested eon- oerning the compiexien ef the new board, as it was ‘known that the Erie party bad attempted to get enough votes to control the election. The advance in Lake Shore was due to the election of James H. ‘Banker as treasurer. The decline was the result of the reiteration of the reports that it will be neces- gary to issue bonds in order to procure the funds for ‘the purchase of the Wabash stock, contracted to be paid for on the 18th inst. The Lake Shore story is Row fully known te the public; but the facts already published will doubtless be combined and recombined ‘with kaleidoscopic variety to assist the ‘milking of ‘tho street.” Lake Shore is the speculative card just now, and will be until the present set of facts is ‘Worn threadbare. For “short turns’ it 1s a prolific source of profit, The following were tue closing Prices at the last seasion of the Stock Exchange:— wanton, 60 a 63; Cumberland, 20% a 28; Western Tnion, 3634 a 37; Quicksilver, 12% a 13; Mariposa, $a 8%j do, preferred, 1634 017; Pactflo Mail, 665 @ 57; Boston Water Power, 14% a 14%; Adams Express, 67% bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 22% a 28; American Express, 36 8 36; United States Express, 584 a 59; ‘Merchants’ Union Express, 10 bid; New York Central, 177 @ 1774; Hudson River, 168% a 161; Harlem, 12034 @ 134; Erie, 83 @ 833%; do, preferred, 58 &® 60; Reading, 95 a 95%; Michigan Central, 124 B12, Lake Shore, 01% @ 9134; {!linots Central, 184 @ 1984¢; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100 a 100%; Chicago and Northwestern, 71% @ 71%; do. pro- ferred, 83% bid; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati, 7534 @ 76; Rock Island, 1063; a 106%; Mil- Waukee and St. Paul, 66% @ 67%; do, preferred, 61 @ 81%; Toledo and Wabash, 64 a 64%; Fort Wayne, 85 a 85%; Ohio and Mississippi, 267 a 27; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 a 111; New Jersey Central, 10154 a 102; Chicago and Alton, 143 bid; 40, preferred, 141 bid; Morris and Essex, 68 a 80)4; Bavntbal and St, Jonepd. 10734 @ 100%; do pre- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1869.—TRIPLE SHERT. Sea 1S eee eee oe nee | Leet eee (now in Boston), from Galveston to Atte ina apaetaaee wer dacon to sell, 1 ip trom cake te in, AG r the sure to sell, In ; which Lake Shore went off to 90 and Northwestern | fect’ with “sort ‘gah “nies ts, S's; “a Non to7l, The following shows the range of tho prin | Reiman cea tinue With $00 thas, soimego mt BBN Cipal stocks to-day:— mm Philadelphia to the Continent with bi ‘Highest, Lowest, | troleum at és. 64; uw bark from New York or Philadelp! New York Central.. Lids vt with 2,800 bois. petroleum to Cork for orders at 68. 9.» kre > a2 ‘dag | direct port on the Continent és. 84..if to a port in the uid y20'e | S6$c;5 & brig to Jamaica and back on private terms, and ® 53 ae Yes Boris cork for orders with 3,000 qra. grain at 7s $d., and 6d, 95 95 1E8.—Bage were lower; 200 bales were sold at 18, 93 90 | Ofcloth we beard of no males; prices were nomial at 280, 60% 6246 | * Hobs, The market was quiet, the demand deluz °~75 v4 1 Tafined fag 886 | Toe torm = sn nei ‘8 a0. for new and do, a 19 106% | _ HrlP,—We beard Of no further sales. Manila was quoted Milwaukee and St. Paul. 6TH, 061g | EMM. golds jute, saa HH bie. 4ou; Slat, ULifo. a 1c a Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... 813s 80, TAT The doers iblerably active at forme? prices. Olio and Mississippi. 27% = 20% | The Supply was alll light, Bi‘oblng was quoted at Glo. a Pacific Mail. 50% 6096 | retail lola ate, a.81 16, tong rye aigaw at We @ 3105 and ‘The following was to-day’s business at the office of For customs (inc! pts) 981,000 The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending October 7, compared with the pre- vious week, are as follows:— = Oct, 7. + + $1,008, 607 685,749 482,078 Oct. 14. $1,000,361 693,152 319,005 Entered for consumption. Withdrawn. ..... Warehoused...... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Tuow.—Sootch pig wag only in moderato demand, but quite the United States Assistant Treasurer:— steady in valu 250 tons Eglinton on private terms, 60 do, Glengarnock at $38 and 100 do. do, (to arrive) nuder: General balance yesterday. stood ab $37 00 a 838, the market closing at B37 a ‘$87 50 tor Gold recetpta....... Eglinton and $38 for Glengarnock. American was dull, the Gold payments. demand belng light, and we hoard of no sales of couse: Goid balance. guenee., Prices wert atgady, howerer, at $40.0 #41 for No. Currenoy receipis. Dalat Mob a ET, while raila ware. mendy’ at O14 0) pts cure Carrency payments, reuey, for American and 866 34, gold for Haglan. pected * ib a at forme Sonera balance, Spanish, to arrive were gold at 86 diye gol ne RIRATHMR.-The market for hemlock sole, was quiet, bust- ness being restricted by tho scarcity of desirable stock. . and heavy were scarce and wanted, white idle te were aelliog at full ‘The atock iuced and Oak Good’damaged. 260. ie, Hee, ae Le 0. " a 1 BT INC. ate. Poor damaged, all kinds, 200, a 28c.; rough, light, B7c, a Friday, Oct. 15—-10:15 A. Me 40c. ; middie and heary, Sic. a Bic, a 1000 US 5-20,0," ; So 8 301%. E Sess. 1000 US 5-20, 0, ike: 10000 Tenn 6"s, exc £09 Heavy de, g Bellies, do ‘rg MOLABBFS,—The foguiry was light, and no sales of con- 13 eequence were reported, though prices continued to rule fe ateady, We quote:—Cubs centrifugal and mixed at 37c. a 200 oo, Bi clayed at 450. a 50c,, do. muscovado at 48c. a 5xe., Ag Porlo Rica at bc. a 7bc., New Grieang at £0. a B6c. atid Bar: sses. 5/0 Mor & Es 2d m. 4000 Pitts, FEWO 2 1000 Chic'& Alt Ist... WL BOWOSt LoukIM Istm ba 81 1000 M&A St P Ist, Fdiv 85 8000 C, C&T C Ist... 12000 Lake Shore div S000 Nor & Es con bis. 10 ae 500 Chicago # RT RR. 25 do. 1 600 Mi & St Pa 600 Tol, Wab & 0 do. 100 #00 43 Amer xchange BI 97 Nassau Bank 25 Ninth Nat Bank. 15 Metropolitan Bk. 100 Cuinb Coal pt 100 9. 50) do, 100 Tol, Wabk Wont prot 980 P, Ft W& Chi gi wo "4 0 £00 Pac Ma! 50 do. 50 Maripo ity 70 US Express Co. 20) Am Mer 17 Ex wee 69 abe du NY Cen RR. Wi, do. . 20000 US 5-20, c, "05, One o’Clock P. M. $20009 Tenn 6's, n. 200 shs Reading RR. 15000 Tenn 6" 400 ahs Pac M8S Co. 200 Cumb Coal Co.. .b. 60 Dub & Sioux C STREET QUOTATIONS, Pacific Mail... NY Central... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Farmay, Oct, 16-6 P.M. Brrawax was quiet and heavy, with email sales Western and Southern within the range of dlc. a 420, BUILDING MATERIALS were generally quiet, but prices were steady at former quotations, Eastern spruce was moderately deait in,'and, with light offerings, the market was firm at $19 $22 for common to choice achedules. Sales 500,000 feet, Laths were atoady, with sales of about 1,000,000 &t #8; the supply was light. Rosendalo cement was in fair ped at 58ig0. a By auction, 70 hhda. Porto Rico at Jc. 0 69) 1 do. common Demarara at dlc. mand for apirite and lower, closing 847 for ahipph AVAL STORES.—There was but little bed Sree prices for which were he: at jo, a 460. for merchantable and 40! lot, sales were 159 bbis., part at ‘ut unchanged in valug aalon 1d bbla, N 1 $260, Tar was dull at $3 28 ‘or Wilmington and $2 75 a #8 for Washington, Of the latter 60 bbIs., 25 gallons, were sold at $3. OL CAmk.--Weatern was quoted 47. Sales 200 tous West- ern and Piitindelphia city on private term ‘O11.8.—Linseed continued to rule dull and heavy at 90. a 81.05, tn caska and bbls, Lard was stondy, wit i amall sales, at 8165 for spring and $1 60 a B1 65 for winter. Olive was qufet but firm at $1 48-8 BL 6. Menhaden was nlso quiet Dut etomsly, at 624g0, a 63sec. Crade whale was quoted 81 05; bleached winter do. #1 12 a B1 15; crude sperm, $175 a $1779; bleached aiid unvleached winter do.) 1 ba a gz. Ve heard of uo anies of tmporiance of any description. ONS, Receipts, Lu bbls. pork, 120 do, beet, 60 do. ard. Pork was in good requost, but the busl- ness was light, owing to the increased firmness of soliers. Several small lots, amounting to about 1,000 bbls. were sold, t B31 a 31 2 for old mess and gs Lor erty do. arrivals of 5,487 head, chiefly for slaughterers. | Dr hogs were dull and heavy, closing at Ide. a 1340. for city. Beof was moderately actlve and steady in value, the sales being 75 bbis. at #5 a B13 for plain mess and Bl) ‘a B17 for extra do, Tierce beof was \uactive and prices wero nominal ere ateady, with sales of at former quotations. Bee! hams w: 60 bb! al the latter price’ for choice. Cut meats were scarce und quiet In gousequence; prices were firm at the quotations previonsly current, Bacun was held with firmuess, There were anies of 100 boxes, (ancy at 173{0,, and 15,00) Ibs, long clear, tn bulk, Lard was iu limited demand and heavy in price ackages, at Tio. w 180. for No. 1 to prime steam, and 18! . for ket tle ‘rendered. Butter was in tolerably active demand, and With a sinall supply prices were very firm, especially for hue quality, Fine Siaie was quoted at 430, 4dc.; fair to good, Uc. a 480. ; Welsh, in lots, 88c, a 4c. ; Western, fair to good, 20, w Ble. and Western common, 200, a 250, For cheess the market was quiet, though firm, owing to the moderate stock. Prime factory was quoted at lfc. a 1740. ; fair to good do., 160. » Iie. ; prime dairies, 16390. a 7c. ; fair to ordinary ony ibe. a 18% immed, We, a 12350. FermoLmum.--Crude, in bulk, was fn fair demand, and the market closing at 18c. a 18°. demand re were Halen Of 600 LbIa. at 17340.) BU do, at 177¢¢,, 950 do. at 18c., and 1,000 do. for October at Tse. Crude in bbis, was dull, but higher, Sc. being generally demanded, ReGned was firmer, but the demand was light and the sales were small, being only 2,000 bbls, at B3c , 1,000 do. for December at $93Xc. 0'do, for November, on private terms, the 2,000 cages were sold at 8c. In Phil more active, and prices tor some dell about 3gc., the market closing weak, however. Th were 60) bbis. on 24000 do, for October at for October ber at 380.—closing at B20. a ,000 do. for November and Decembe: G.osing at 92346, 1,000 do. for November at 83c., 1,000 do. for all the year at 8c. (buyer's option), and 1,500 do, for the same dolivery at 83340, (same option). RIOK.—Carolina was steady, with sales of 90 bbls. at 8c. adigc,, and 20 terces at 83gc.'a Yc, Rangoon was dull and nominal, STRALINE.—The demand was light and prices were heavy, ‘Thero wore small sales within the range of 17346. a Inc. Silesian was dull and nominal at 6¢c., 3 8,000 do. Bae SPRLTER.—Ordinar SPRUMAOETI.—Refined was dull at 440. a 5c. Boar.—Caatile was steady, with smail anles at Io. a 184. Sa1t.—With a fair demand and only moderate receipts the market for all kinds Liverpool was steady at former quota- ns. Jobbing lots from store were aelling at the following ‘Ashton’ eack; Marshall’ a ji, Brat Ba a Bi fogh and Tonks SKIN6.—For both goat and deer the market was dull, the domand being light, and we heard of uo sales of conse- gquence.,. Prices were nominal, at the following quota- tlons:—Deer—Honduras, 40c. a 43c, per 1b., gold; San Juan, Blo, ; Siaal, ec. a 43e.; Vera Uru dic. a 44c.; ; Para, orthington & 850. 8 va fold; Matnmoros, bus, aBbo.:, Vers Cr uenOs jc, & S23gc., currency; Payta, 3 Cape, ‘Go. @ bile. ; Madras, cach, Boe, YY r Culcut demand and steady at $2, while lime was steady at $1 G5for | geminal” at @2 114, gold, auty palde There "were talc If common and 42 18 for Lump, Detcka were walling at former | Bonton of B00) bage at igh isn 2 Wise, Giang mene dill and orth'river, 87 60 a $8 40r Croton, #18 a Hid, nnd Phiadak | B.omne Heme ee phia front, $45. CANDLs'S Were dull, but unchanged in value, We quo Adutantine, Weateru and city, We. me. sperm, ent, Be. and CooPERaGE STOOK.—Tho business fn all kinds was small, but prices were without alteration, sugar shooks, 36 incl ‘BUGAR.—The business in raw was only moderato, but the market waa slendy at yesterday's prices. “Tho offerings were fair, while the sales were 500 hhds., at Isc. a Cuba and Porto Rico and Demerara, part at 17,0.) 0 1,478 boxes, chiefy at 12c. Refined was moderately dealt in 1 he closing prices being 1540. tor hard heads, were quoted at 83 40 4 ys “0 B8do 6b 6810; | trates TR tor ante whiverioer forexira G,win ite. lies molasses do., or ee 82 60; pipe Ce & 87; box | for yellow. W uba, inferior to common 4 ou 80) rum do, Wb 35 & 4660; Loops, 14°foet, 86.8850; | Iio,’e Mien: fair 11346, ; good dow, 11 hoopa, 13 feet, 44) a 945. fairto good groce 2 We. Codos.—We heard of no sales of consequence, but prices | f'isefeomtitugel bhde and boxes. wore steady at lone, 1H 1 B0lds for Guayaquil in bond, | hnds.’ and boxes, Wize. a Ii vo'do. and 2c. a 23390, do. CORDAGE was qilet, but prices were unchanged, Manila was quoted 2c, n $5e,, and tarred Russia, 170, Coprrr.—For ingot the market was dull, the demand bein; Light from’ ail sources, but previous prices were maintained. Small sales were made within the range of 22'4c. a 220, which were the closing pric CoTTON,—Only a woderate business was consummated in r le to-day, but with only moderate oiferings the mar- ket ruled firm at yesterday's closing prices, The sales w 005 bales (648 to arrive’, of which 1,276 were for export, for spinning and 02 on Apeculation sules were to a fair extent, be: Hing, for October, at 255g For future deliver; follows :—200 bales, asis {¢.,100 do, for Novera- ry Havana, boxes, Dutch stendard, Nos. 7 to d0., 10 t0 12, 12c. @ 1250.; do., 1 to 15, 1240. 1 to 18) 18°40, w ices dow 18, toy Ide, a 1 white, 14%Xc. a 15340. Porto Rico, refulug gradi Ie, ; grocery do., 1c. a Ide. TALLOW. re Waa but litte demand and that was but prices. were unchanged. About t1Lige. @11}40., chielly at the Inter price for prime, ‘TiN.—Pig was dall_and prices were nominal at 82)sc. 0 gold, for Straite, 31%¢c. a 82¢. do., for Euglish and 88, We beard ot no sak f moment. Plates gold, for I. C, ° 25 n $8 5, fora. coke, do., for B25, do. for Banca, were also dull and nominal at charcoal, #6 75 #7 S739 do. a do, for Decomber at 25ize. a 2% ,c., 200 do. . for Sclohbr, 120 do or Xoxembor aud 10 do, “for eat | a i840, Tor" chateon ‘Wa? Ro on private terms, We Gistés= "we, Tphaqoo.—Kor Kentrcky there was a good demand, from Yavanas Mobtte New Orleand ) outiers, bul only a moderate demand from export Prices and Fiorila. and Memphis. ond Terae dy. The sales were about 65) hhds. at oye, al Ordinary. eee ‘24 2g sales being en; Good ordinary a 25 25%, Nota, werd Coa . 36 Fe 4 2g sold a rf ladiing .. coe BOI 3 a7 quote — ‘ wag ine — nes 37, | B16. Uther kiads were ueglected. Wo quot; WERE.—Kio was steady, with a moderate demand; 563 Meacy Western ex Century were sold on private terms. In other | Kentucly. Light Leaf, ant Claricsville, kinds the busitiess was light; sales, 475 bags Savaniiia | Commonly § Bice. = and 471 do. Maniia on private terms, We quote Good lugs. Kio, ordinary cargoes, 13gc, m I4c.; fatr do, 140. a Ibe,; good do. 15%. rime dow 1640. Ve, ; extremes for lots, 13%, java, 2c, m 24 ia, ; Singapore, Qe. @ Bige.; Ce! ; Maracal 1630. 8 Soyo. Laguayra, maica, 1be, ‘Ge. ; Costa Rica, M4igo. a 14 Isc, ; Mexican, Seettea’. 6c. w 18c, and Savaniila, 14%g0. a 18c,, all gold, duty paid. Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers. Dyewoovs.—The market for all descriptions was dull, Wrapperylota. there being searcely any demand, and yrices were entir Fine wrappers. Hominal at the following quotations:—Jamalca and St. Do. | New York ‘Ante titers. mingo logwood, $20) gold; Quba fustic, B30 & ¥8l do.; other | average lots kinds do., $15'a #17 do.; West Coast ‘Lima wood, #60, cur- | Wrappers. Teney, aad camwood $150, gold. Pennsylvani FPLOUW AND GRAIN,—Receipts, 11,096 bbls, flour, 100 do. | Average lots. corn ment, 24,231 bushels wheat, 409 Wrappers ss Yo, corn, $1,888 do. onts 4 0 do. malt, ‘The flour market was quiet, but firmer, in mpathy wheat There was but litte export ‘demand, very litle was done except with the rogula Bia flour was dull and nominal. Sales 10,000 bbls, Southern wana tride more active and trmer for the low Sales 60) bis. Rye our was more sought after and hi Sales 600 bois. “Corn meal was quiet, but atendy. Taaneces esstessszesseeeszs2 Corn meal, Jersey. oe * —Tow wheat marke was exclied and prices advanced 8c. « Gc. per bushel, the market leaving of buoyant at the advance. ‘The demand was mainly for amber winter and almost wholly the millers took some few cargoes at the 126 for No. 8 spring, 84 Ing, 1 413 for No. @ spring, $1 48 881 52 for red and amber t ofa, G1 B0'm BL Bo fet aeiber Ten 82 for choice eatern, #1 nesses, # fam. er Michigan in store, @1 BO for white Gouesee. And ‘8 $1 68 for white Michigan. Corn was more active higher. The sales were about 70,000 bushels at $1 t} for mixed and #1 19 = 41 20 for ‘yellow. Rye niet but firm, 2,000 bushela Btate, ai to arrive, at @1 99, Oats were eter a fairdemand, The ‘sales'were about 50,009 bushels at 62c. @ 67c, Harley malt was firm, with anies of 2,500 bushels at #1 72 for Canada Wost, and $1 20 a $1 35 for State. Of bartey there were of bu Fism.—There wasn fair degree of activity tn ti for dry cod, prices for which were without obi 500 quintals were dis) of, at id 86 6086 75 for Grand Bank. el were In request, aod with light arrivals pre- icen were fully maintained. ‘The comprised 600 24 BU a #20 for No. 1 shore, #18 for No. 2 do., @8 76 2 cy for No, $ doy $22 for No. i bay, $18 We B14 for No. 8 do, 4 #12 60 for largo No. 8 Smoked herring continued in good aeurnnd ‘aod prices were higher. Sales were effected of , at 58e, a Bc. for scaled and 460. for No. 1, Ot ba rel heitiag i bbls. we ‘84 76 a 80 00, nccord: ality. a Ih oid ing 4 8 mall lote pickled haddock ead cod wore 4 rather more active, but rates were toning A por out litle eeivity., Te Ougnze Mu lnvervool, 15,-00 bushels wheat at 6igd » nnd winner 25,0. Gouahe wheat at Te, a 7igd. Aud 1ya0 aes teamer mt et My! Potion at 7-1b' m iyil,—aluaoat all at the trate,’ To Lon- dou, 400 bbis, dour on private \grms, The chasiers wore:—A 2: a - aes g BeBe. 32 5 sE2 Zeb eesecse’ et SE Seeacenssas: perge SE ssecsecnese #2 < 2 =} Ss page 3 2 i 2 Sx we Hayana—Common, ig fing, BY 06 a $116, Yara—T ou a $1 125g. ; average lot, 87ig0. a 925g. fanufactured—Biack work, common and medinm, 20. a @e.,in bond; goed and foe, Pep Wee in bond. Bright work, common and medium, 8c, la bond, good aad fine, ae. 65¢., in bond. Zx.— Receipts, 1,068 bbls. The market was rather full prices were obtained {n almost all cases, 40 pole, were tigposed of at B1 20 a $1 224, tax paid, closing a at 22. MALEBONE was dull and nominal at $1 a $1 U5, go!d, for Arctic, 6c. a 90c, do. for South Sea, and 9c. a $1 do: for Northwest Coast, WHALEro0TR. Bleached were stondy at 10}4e, ® WooL.—The market for foece exhibits only a moderate ofactivity. There ‘se more demand than there was 01 tne former part of the week, but aalot are restricted fact that holders demand prices generally 4c, a 10, id, Sellera are firm in their views, though gen- ‘to make some reduction in prices to cash ja moderately active at prices not differin current, while Texan and Callforthn degree during by the erally willing erally williny ers. "Pulled those previous} slow of sale ani ay~ ror. are t te ANF morhloal. THE salen were 180,00) Going; prices are generally nominal, ‘The salon were 160, fier Micece ‘at a6, © bbe, including 20,00 Ibs. XX and XXX Obie at 520,» bbe., 7,000 X' an 0. at blc., 18,060 low State, "Michigan and Ohio at fic. a’ M70, arry Western 3 F No, 1 and low Ohio 50, 5,00) No.2 do,’ at 0 tubied at 87340, 4,000.40. at Bec B00 No, jnio and Tilinete at abc. @ 9c. ; 10,000 Hne unwashed at 8334¢., and 66,000 fleoce on private terms; also 60, nulied at S60. for short extra, dc. a 450, for Joc. n adc. for lambs, and South American on 000 Ibs, Texas at 260, a 280, for burry, and medium to fine; 10,000 tbs. Mexioan on pri terms aud 70,000 Ibs. California (chiefly spring) at 24 for Al fail, 36: 830, for lightly burry to Al apring and 883<c. for choice do. Of foreign the sales are 210 bales Cape on private terme, We quote :—Fieece—Ohio, — Penney’ ia and Virginia choice spring, 6c. a Géc.; XX, Slo, 480. Gg. Tot, ABige Bio. Sew ¥ eonsin, Saxony, bbc. a Ge. ; » Mo, & 48. ; Indiana, Iilinola, Lowa and Missourt, bic.; No. 1 and X, ky Michigan and Wis: B00. ; No. 1 and X, 47e. 48¢. low, 7c. 0 full bloody 80e. a B2e.; XX. 490. 460c.; Xand No. 1, 490, m HOe. ; unwashed, Alc, Ie. ; and modiamy 390. 0 Bic. } low do, Be. n B80. pring clip, At A BOe, @ B3c.; By Ie. w 38 iN ‘Wo, a 266. according to quality, Growra oF THR SovrH.—The material growth of the South during the last four years is strikingly shown by the editoriais in sume of the Southern ‘phe oficial. figures at the department in ‘ashington estimate that the cotton crop of the Southern Atates this year wiil be worth $240, 000,000, ‘while the total value of the exports of the South is set down 500,000, At this rate the vaiue of Southern products ia about $31 32 per heaa for the entire Southern population, These figares go to show that the South is even now the richest section of the couatry, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Real Estate Notes. The report of the Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the matter of opening Mamaroneck avenue, between the harbor at that pince and the Village of White Plains, having been confirmed b; Justice Barnard, the work will now be prosecut Tamoug Gola, For some weeks past the important po lent has been in progress at those points ere no oppoaition was manifested by the land- owners on the live of the proposed avenue, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, f: a New York Gity, ‘ levard and 100th at, n w corner 96.10z100.,. Washington place, n 5 Mit tw of buhay Teeny 7 = i" iJ 175, ie of Madi of 3d 3... 0x36 block. son av, 25498.9, 8.8102; eee SES FF 5B PP EESES Ast av, 25103, f Bd av, 25x50. 1 of Lith at, 17.9x94.. 100.4x110.., of 83th at, 19.9478. yf Lhath wt, 40x198.8. 5 Kings County, BROOKLYN. 1, 850 ft w of New York ay, 65, 7x18 5,000 060 1 w of Morrat at SOr100.-. « 3980 fw of Albany'ay, daxiG 12,000 nt Atbany av, S1x101. ‘i Ww 9, 232.8} 0 @ of Brogdwa: , 15d ft s of Myrtle av, BM) on if Ni WW, 25x o ‘of Nasea ar, of Lewis ay, 23x1 190 ft w of Tompkins ay 5 ft wof Throop av, 6 of Hoyt at, B00 fae of t's i 105. tat, ao of bi av, 2xl00. Clinton ay, 6 8 90x12, neo 14, G W Pine's in Dekalb av, ns, 90 fle of Lawls av, 20x100. tts of DeKal 20x91.6. 56.6 ft w of Franklin ay, 14.6x20., Wo (tu of Lafayotio av, 23x100. Westchester County, BAST Om xLW. 00. “ MORMISANIA. Willlam st, ns, lot 70, North Melons, 60x100,.....se0e+6 1,100 Wesithe ter lroad st,6s,lotldl, Kast Morrisania, a 1434 at, 8, 108 fie of Alexander uv, dox100. : Findlay place, # 8, 409 {t © of Central av, 1003300, WHITE PLAINS. New York road, n s, adjoining Mrs Roe (Indefinite). YONK?RE. chi, 25x95... xi J Spring at, ws, adjoining F A i Pullsade av, 81, OV fe of Village Hal Hudson County, N. JERSRY OITY, South fth st, na, 180 ft from Brunswick st, %x100, North 10th et, n's, 75 ft w of Prospect at, 25x00. . HUDSON ITY, NB, NB Cte of Summit st, 7Bxt00. v7, 88, 150 ftw of Montgomery av, Jol 107, block.1U, Van Vorst map, dof New Jersey, 60 ft from # 95x100, corner ‘patton Of Hiram Burdett's lot, 25x22: Norther: Oakland av, w , lot 8, map of Bray and othe Lease house and lot 135 Beacon av, 8 yours, at $230 per year. HOWOKEN, Lot 86, block 81, Coster ost: hha 600 WEST HOOK: Sa of lane running out of Codar si, and 182 ft from ) BBN. ++. 900 800 Waluut and Halliday ate, w cor, 33x100..... 7,000 Essex County, N. J. NEWARK, Konrney st, #8, 100 ft from Sim mer ay, 25x11 700 Murray st, @ w §, indefinite, 50x88... + 7,000 Baldwin et, #8, 288 ft from’ Washington, d0xiW0, BSI Commerce at, #'a, indetinite, 32x88. EAGT ORANGE, t at, wes, indelinite, 2 acres. ws, 615 ft e of Washingtor 4 ORANG R. Carlton at, # wr #, 168 ft w of Lloyd av, 60x212. BLOOMFIELD. . 98 ft front... Grove at, MILBURN. R Seward's Homestead Farm, 83-100 acre. €0.D GAMBLERS AND FARO GAMBLERS, To THE EpiTor oF THR HERALD:— In your issue of the 13th inst, 1 noticed a comma- Dication signed Thomas P, Akers, Secretary of Gold Exchange, in which he strenuously objects and pro- tests against the word gold gambler, so often used in your columns, as degrading, and insists thata dealer in gold is not a gambler, but a speculator, and he endeavors to prove it by argument. Bellev- ing it to be the principle of the HERALD to give both sides of any question a hearing and present them to the public for thelr verdict I propose to offer a few words in reply to the argument of Mr. Akers and to explain to the best of my ability the difference between legitimate business, speculation and gam- bling. The line between the three is a very narrow one. Any business or occupation of any kind that 1s legalized 1s legitimate; but legitimate business, in the sense employed by your correspondent, 1s gene- rally supposed to be a safe one and to yield a cer- tain profit, yet the bulk of it ts speculative; but there is little difference, if any, between positive speculation, such as buying and selling gold and stocks and positive gambling; and what little there is is in favor of the latter, as it is safer. I will illus- trate:—A speculator goes into the street and buys gold at 190, with the intention of realizing wen it reaches thirty-flve. If that point is attained the speculation is a success and he is sat- istied, But suppose that instead of going up to thirty-five it goes down to twenty-five. ‘rhen be lost more than he could have made, for he hug to pay his broker’s percentage, Betting on horse racing is generally stigmat! as gambling. Now, let is compare 1b with speculating in gold. A inin goes to Jerome Park, where there is a num. ber of iorses entered in a race. He buys a pool upon one of them. If he strikes tne right one he realizes a iarge profit on nis investment. If the horse he bets on does not win he loses a positive amount. 1s not this as purely speculative as if he had taken the chances in the rise and fall of gold? Then, again, men who deal faro, or lay ds for a@ livelihood, are called gamblers, and they not only accept the appel- lation, but use it im reference to each other. Now, the faro dealer does business upon & much more substantial foundation than any gold or stock specuiaior, or even many of those who are engaged in what ts called a legitimate busi- ness; for he has @ percentage that no fiuc- tuation of chances or speculations can take away. True, he may lose the capital invested and thg prea acquired; pti it is only a questiof Of tine and Capital, for the pere nt age of his business to yield him @ Batisfad. tory aud certain recoinpense for his venture and ju labor. There is one essential point that gs far as honesty gues 18 decidedly in favor of the faro gam- bler against the gold gambler, No clique or “ring” can “corner @ inan &t faro. If aman gets into a corner he has as good a chance to win as the dealer has. Tho man who has but @ sipgie ten dollar bil has the same protection for his money as the man who has ten thousand. There are two points, however, where there is a maverial difference between gambling at horse racing aud faro bank, or speculating in gold or stocks, When @ man puts up his money on @ horse race or down upon the tabie atfaro, he Knows toa cent how much he may lose; but tue man who speculates in gold, no matier how large @ margin ho may put up, never knows how mach he may lose until he is called upon again to either put up orshut up. Then, onthe other hand, @ man who wins money, elther on @ Horse race or at faro bank, will surely get il; but the speculator in es or stocks, even when his venture proves success- ful, very often not only does not get his Mae but does not even get his own money back; and challenge Mr. Akers or eny other mewber of the Gold Board to controvert this assertion. Take, then, ® man who goes to play against taro. He says to hi self, “I have a Nandred dollars; I will risk it; iff double my capital I will realize; if I lose, I will lose no wore.? Is not that as were he to buy intention of realizing when he has made a certain percentage. Now, Mr. Editor, the meaning of the ‘word ‘gambler’ is so imperfectly understood that I propose to explain it for general edification. A gambler is one who will risk his money; he will Svail himself of all the advantages that profictency, lity, Knowledge, information or intelligence cin ive him; but failing any one of those advantages, 6 Will hazara lis money upon his opinion. ‘There are many men who are called gamblers who jay und looking for sure things, or will not bet @ dollar on anything unless they have a positive advan- tage; they are not nviers in the true sense of the word—they are sharpers. There are horse gamblera, card gamblers, gold and stock gamblers, aquatic gambiers and gamblers of other kinds and nomi- Rations, both of high aud low degree; and there are also sharpers and coufidence men, camp followers, who are not oniy to be found among them, but wno infest every avocation and industry of our people, political, Judicial, legal, commercial, financial mechanical and—!I was about to say ministerial Utat, however, | leave an open question for the com- munity wo consider, Dratao or A CoMPILER.—Mr. John Hayward, the author of the “Gazetteer,” died at the Home for Aged Men yesterday, at the advanced age of eighty- eight years and nihe months, Hi been an inma‘ of this excellent institution for many years, foudtr beneath its roof the comforts of a home, and recip- Tocating the friendly attentions of the trustees by a cheerful and kind bearing. Though deprived of the use of eyes to a great extent his mind was clear to the last, Hayward was the author and com- piler of many vainable bool “View of the United 8st published in 1833; “Religious Creeds of the Uni States and of the British Provinces," published in this city in 180 “New England Gazetteer,” published tn 1839; "Gi zetseer ot the United ‘States, HB ce Be Portland in 1843, and @ “Gazetteer of Massachtisetts, New Hamp and Vermont,” published in Boston in among which were *) 1640.—usion Post, Ooh W, \ Continued Congressional Investigation—De-~ clino of Shipbuild! and Shipping Iuter- eats. The Congressional committice met again yesterday at the Custom House, at ten o’viock, Mr Lynch, of Maine, in the chair, Mr. A. C. Stimers, Naval Engineoy, addressed the committee, He spoke of the [aw in England, where the materi’, of the veasei’s construction were free Mua duty, and all the stores afterwards; he advo- cated the passage of such alaw inthe Jnited States, and we can then successfully compete with Eng- Jad and any other country, aud we could build Vessels a8 cnc®P 88 anyother, He dented that we coutd not build iron sycmsuips equal to those built in England, aud sald Mr. Rowtanu, of this clty, had built iron steamships as good as any thar q2¢ been constructed in England, and their models were fat superior, He had superintended their construction tn several places in the United States, and he had never seen In Europe their hulls surpassed. The duty here on materials for wooden sulps was from Aix to eight dollars, and from eight to ten doliars per ton, accord- ing to the size. The builders of wooden ships adapt themselves readily to the building of iron ones. Tho difference is very simpie. All we want is to be put on a par with England; and we prefer to use Ameri- rican materials, for they are of better quality. The materials of construction and the stores should be free from duty, and we can successfully compete with England; such Is the liberal policy of all foreign na- tions, he belleved. If this policy were adopted he beileved our ships would make better proiita, they would carn more money than foreign shipa, They are more profitable vessels to run. We havealways led all nations in the qualities of our vessels; they could be run by foreign seamen as well as by Amert- can citizens; we make no exceptions in manning our vessels in respect to nationality, He thought thatif the policy of England were adopted here there would be very fow vessels purchased abroad. He thought that if restrictions were removed we could produce vessels here quicker than we could get them from abroad, either of iron or wood; the facill- ties for sapplying material here would increase according to the demand. Woe produce tn this coun- try everything necessary except perhaps manila, but wire rigging is very generally used now, and we produce that im this country, Mr, Stimers said that Wilmington, Di New York aad go to Work and build tron ships ifany demand was made for them, He was satisfied that better vessels could be built here than in European ports, ‘y. KF. ROWLAND, proprietor of the Continental Iron Works, Greenpoint, said that he nad a contract for tree monitors and built them from tie kegl up with out the ald of a single expert; the expetis having struck tor higher wages he discharged them alt and took plumbers, carpenters and all sorts of mechanics in their place. He built the Puritan, and the vest mechanics in the country will testify that no better piece of fron workmanstip was ever turned out of any shipyard. He thought the best way to remedy the depression in the buswiess of iron siupbuilding would be to take the duty off iron and make the Pennsylvania tropmasters come down in their price, ‘rhe decline in American shipbuilding he attriouted in & great measure to the aversion of American capl- talists to invest in What yields but a small per cent of proiit, The feld of speculation ts otherwise so extended and the inducements s9 much greater that capital has no inclivation to Wait on the gmail and slow ret urns of shipbuilding. He couid butid an iron ship which should be ten per cent less than the English cost, if the duty were taken off iron. ‘The cost of machinery here is the same per hors power asin Bngland. Tie American bar tron, he sald, will hang up 49,000, probably 60,009 pounds to the square inch, while the English will not hold up more than 30,000, It would be an advantage to this country, he thought, if she would adopt a system of reg istration similar to that at Lioyds, in Lonaon, Dr. L. A. SMITH, naval architect, said that the cost of an tron vessel, of 1,000 tons, ready for sea, without stores, would be about $116,600 tu England, while here she would cost about $121,000, #0 that it makes about $4,000 in favor of England, Mr. WILLIAMS, Of the firm of Wililama & Guion, sald that it was manifest to him fifteen years ago that we were about to lose our shipbuilding trade, as iron ships had come to be regarddd as the satest and cheapest in the end; and England having much greater facilities and moans was bound to dis- tance this country entirely. ‘he war only hastened the result. He was in favor of free trade m ships, anda he believed if this had been the practice before the war we would have saved the most of our com- merce. Mr. W. NELSON, Jr., of the Shipownera’ Association, said the question concerned the whole country— East, West, North and South—and that the entire energies of the genes. would be gladiy devoted to the raising up of our-prostrate commerce if goveru- ment would give the encouragement. We wei ar down by au obsolete and fossilized law— law forbids us from purchasing our tonnage in any foreign market we choose. The tunnage of Great Britain at this time, of all kinds, is almost equal to that of all the world beside. It has increased over 100 per cent in ten years, while ours lias de. creased full fifty percent. There were three thin necessary to revive our shipping interests—vessels, marine insurance and negotiable paper based upon the body of the vessel and the bageed which covers it, One gentleman says that tho people of Great Britaia are content with smali profits; but be thought otherwise, from the energy they showed in develop- ing marine enterprise. We can ta butid up our tonnage on the basis of free trade. We must also discard wooden vessels, for thow day i# past, and invest in none but ton slips, with steam for the motive power. Mr. W. H. Wenr, shipbullder, sata that the opin- fons of the Shipowners’ Association shouid not be taken to represent the true state of the case in this matter of applying a remedy to the declining interests of our shipbuilding trade, The old and practical men in the business were not represented, and ho should like the committee to have their views on the subject. of Congress would relieve from duty the materials imported for the construction of ships we should be ple to compete with other nations. We can bulid bett snipe, and the fact is appreciated abroad by English, French, Italians and Spaniards, who come to oar market to purchase vessels, But now the trade 1s disappearing. In his yard, where, in thirty years, he constructed over a hundred ships, and made a reasonable profit from each, ho cannot con- struct any now without. suffering loss. To avoid fraud on the government in allowing the free im- portation of materials for shipbuilding, he would propose that no drawbacka be aliowed uatil the ma- teriais are used in the vessel. _ Mr, NELSON rose to a question of privilege, and said he did not like the statement made by Mr. Webb to go abroad, that the shipowners’ Association failed to represent the shipping interosts of New York. Three-fourths of the stupowners of this port were represented in the society, iy PAUL Forbes, shiobwiider, said tne prices pale shipearpenters at present were from $2 26 to 3 50 aday. The cost of ouiiding a ship before the ‘war Was forty dollars a ton; now it was from ofy dollars to fifty-five dollars. Mr. R. P. Buck, shipowner, sald he thought those who wanted free trade in ships were men who owned foreign vessels and were anxious to bring them hoine here to put in the coasting trade. He did not believe there was any more energy and ingenuity abroad than here, and he saw nothing except legis- Jative restrictions in the way of our successful com- petiiton in shipbuilding with any other nation, ‘The following letter was presented and read:— New You, Oct. 16, 1869, rxoH, Chairman of Committee,’ & the Ship- Asa member of the committee Hon, Jonn L Dmaw Sin ‘Association, wnd having been prevented from attend. Werday, I deairo to call your alton: of the subject which does not appear to have been discussed before you by my colleagues, ‘ive fully. agresing with tone gonilemea in- thei sinto: mouts that the only salvation for the terest une i upon thelr wo 1@ natior ‘and men serving in our mercantile marine. It ad fact that our navigation laws are behind the times, and that nrey code that will not suffer In comparison with tof Great Britain, which passed in 184 an act known as the Merchants’ Shipping act, many of the provisions of which might be adopted to advantage in thia country, to assure the rotection of seamen and to seoure an Organi od as = tom of shipping end di by proper officers, with forme of certificates id conduct, The mercan- capac tile community, betug allve to the alarming deorease of their tonnage, it becomes thove of us who have the ear of your committee to present our opinions for suitable legislation. Very truly, yours, ALLSBRO WILSON, The committee here adjourned until ten o'clock to-day, PRISON LABDA. To THE EpiToOR Or THE HERALD:— At the mass meeting in Cooper Institute on Tues day Inst the subject which drew most of my fcllow workmen there was comparatively ignored; s0 you ‘will oblige by allowing me a small space for aaubject of general importance to the public and of particu. Jar importance to us, For years past, both here and in England, the boot and shoe trade has been the victim of shallow philanthropists, who have caat unfair burdens on us by compelling us to compere on unequal terme with prison, reformatory, orphan asylum, deafand oe and other labor of the same class, These institutions are supported oither directly or indirectly by our labor, and yet these persons whom we partly support are put In compe- tition with us in the market, though we have our- selves and families wholly to maintain by our in- dustry. Self-interest has not so blinded us to the dictates of hamanity as to desire to block up any Just pathway of these persons to honest lavor; but what we do most earnestly protest against is that ours shonid be made scapegoat of ail trades and businesses in this robbing ‘Peter to pay Paul” kind of charity. There can be no just reason why the scum of all employments shonid be forced into our ranks, to the depreciation of the moral and material value of our trade, Americans protested against European nations sending their criminals to her, and Australia put o like veto on a similar action of the British government, therefore what was unjust to 2),000,000 cannot be just to 20,000 people, What a pretty uybbub we ghowd lave uf it were mado the law or the to transform lesa criminals to oelae bon brok ‘in ities there ts no room for more) or other tke bitdl+ nesses. In an economical t of view, remem- bering recent revolations, they have @o lite to learn or uniearn that such @ selection would be cheaper than the shoe trade even. Prison mado shoes in New York are in the reguiar market and are driviug bovest workmen and employers to Unremiunerative wages or profita or ous of the cheap gooda market altogether. If we must Dav sid labor ag a reforming agent why snould tt ni fairiy divided among staple trades or employed State economy for persons supported by the State, as soldiers, policemen, pau rs, criminals and inmates generally of charitable institudons t SUIPMENTS OF PEACHES OVER THM PHILADRLPRIA, WILMINGTON AND Batiors Rar.noap.—During the season just ended there were carried North over the Philadelptia, Wilmington and Baltimore Ratt. road the imimense number of 2,116,000 baskets of peaches. Of these 76,002 were shipped ft Baitimora, * and the remainder at the various stattons along tho Toad. 2,021,474 baskets were seat to Jorsey City, and 94,026 to Philadelphia, a0 ~ rc ror “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. — Ss Married. ALLEN—OvEntoy.— At Bellport, LL, on Wednes- day, October 13, by the ns¥- Willtam H, Cooper, GRORGR D, ALLEN, of Brooklyn, ic MARY M., daug! ter of Bryant N, Overton, of Belfast. = “<x BBNNEURS—PARMENTRR,—At Parkersburg, West Va., on Wednessay, October by the Rev. J. B Reed, Eowakp i. ikNNBRS LO HALINA PARMENTSR, No cards, DicKER—Ray.—On Tuesday, October 12, at the residence of the bride's parents, in Brooklyn, by Rev, Mr. aworth, of Huntingtoa, L. assisted bj Rev, Mr, Doty, of Brooklyn, GgonaRr New York, tO Miss Lovit Ray, dai Joseph H, ki Hudson (. papers please copy, FULLER—SEARSON.—On Thursday, October 14, by tho Rev, kK. @. Fitzpatrick, Marcus V, FULLER, the Haytien Navy, to Manion F, SEARSON, daugul of Heury Season, Eaq., of Brooklyn, kK, D. Grrow—DoRLON.—On Tuesday, October 12, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. A. 8. Hunt, Junius F, Grrow to Mary V., daughter of Willian Dorion, Esq., all of Brooklyn, L. 1. HEATH—PARKHURST.—On Tuesday, October 12, by the Rev. Mr. Gaddis, ELLswonrn Heatn, of New York, to EpirH Parkaurst, of Brooklyn. ‘San Francisco papers please copy. Jones—NoWLAN.—In brooklyn, ou Tharsday even. ing, October 14, at the State street Congregational chureh, by the Rev. M. P. Gaddis, Jamas H. Jon of Shanghae, China, to Miss Abby A, NoWLAN, Brook yn. LawroN—Himron.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 14, by Rey, John 8, Nimrod, Mr, BenJsasin, H. LAWTON to Miss Kare W. Hisrop, daughter of the late W. M. Hlmrod, both of Brooklyn. No cards, Lock woop—MAYubW.—In Brookivo, on Thursday, Ociober 14, by the Rev. A. J. Canfield, assisted by the Rev. ©. F , JOuN TL, Lock woop to Press E., daughter of tho lute Pillip 5. Maynew, Esq, No cards, MARSHALL —GoRHAM.—At_ Stamford, Conn, on Wednesday, October 15, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev, George H. Houghton, D.D., WILLIAM B, of Brooklyn, N.Y. to JULIA B., only of the late James H, Gor. ham, Esq, of $ MILLE X rhursday, October 14, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rey, Chari Whitehead, assisted by the t HD. Northrup, CUARLE MILLET lO Kaa By, only daugater of Jgmes Cocks, Esq, ail of tais city. No cards, PRLL—SaliPHi.—1n this city, on Thursday, October 14, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Kev. F, Bottome, AARON B. PELL oniy daughter of William F, Smith, f “( PERRINE—SuRRWOOD.—On Wednesday, Octobor 18, at the residence of the bride's parents, by he Rev, Thomas 8. Hastings, WILLIAM M, PERRINE, of Newton, N. J, to Sacan E., daughter of Newou Sherwood, Esq., of tus city, No cards, SAVERY—HAMILTON.—On Thursday, October 14, as the residence of the bride's pare” | Lexington avenue, by the Rey. W, MoAliist UPRBT SAVERY to Buiza J. Hamiuron, daughter v. ..orge J, Hamil- ton, Esq., all of this city, STORM—CROWEN.—AL the residence of the bride's arents, Staien Island, by the Rev. 8. B. Roone Paapento STORM to ALINE CHESTER, daughter of J. Crowen, Esq. No cards. Chicago and California papers please copy. TOWAR—BENTLEY.—On Wednesday, October 13, at St. Matthew's church, Jersey City, by the Rey. F, 0, Putnam, Tuomas H. Towak to Rosanne H., only daughter of Peter Bentley, Esq., of West Side, Ber- gen Wal —Quin.—On Monday, October 11, at the of St. Francis Xavier, by the Rev, Isadore Daubresse, J, JAMES L, WALSH to JBNNIB My second daughter of Joseph P. Quinn, Ksq. Waricut—ForpitaM.—lo Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 14, at the residence of the bride's grand- father, R. M. Whiting, Sr., by Rev. Jotm Parker, JAMES S, Whton? to ABELLA WHITING, daaiter of the late Jones B. Forduam, Esq., all of Brooklyn. Chure! Died. BanTHoromeEw.—On Friday, October 15, Frepm RICK H, BARTHOLOMEW, tn the 60th year of his aye ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapoot fully invited to attend the funeral services, al late resklence, No. 43 West Thirty-seventh street, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment at Greenwood, from his late residence, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. CorreVYou.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Octo. ber 13, Mary A., wife of Adrian V, Cortelyou, of Hempstead, L. 1. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past eleven o’clock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Chauneey Bedell, 149 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. CostELLO.—On Thursday, October 14, after a lin- ering tlness, WILLIAM J. CosrxLLo, son Ot Jere- mah and Honora Costello, aged 15 years, ‘Vhe relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the nneral, on Sunday atternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 239 Peart street. HAMPLRN.—On Thursday, October 14, AMANDA, be- loved, wile of J. P. Hamblen, of David's Island, New York barbor, in the 27th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respoctiuily Invited to attend the funeral, from the Episcopal chapel, Whitestone, 1. on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Trains leave Hunter's Polat for College Point at eleven o'clock A, M. Hannison.—On Friday, October 15, TrMormiy HAnrison, fnative of the county Sligo, parish of Abamlish, town of Cloonkeen, Ireland, aged 88 ears. The remains will be conveyed from his late real dence, 652 West Forty-fourth street, on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, to tae Church of the Holy Cross, and solemn requiom mass celebrated, to which the relatives and friends are respectiuily in- vitea, The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, Krong.—On Friday, October 15, Warrer Crnta+ TIAN, Infant son of Christian A, and Anna Krone, aged 7 months aud 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Suntay atter- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of lila parents, 01 North Moore siveet. Levens.—On Friday morning, October 15, Mary, only daaghter of Ferdinand aud Cecelia Levers, aged 1 year and 8 days, "rho friends and relatives of the famtly are respect. faily invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday atter- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, coruer of Kighty-flrat street and Second avenue, McINTosH.—On Friday, October 15, Heiza McINe trosm, beloved wife of Willlam Meclutosh, agod 23 ear xd Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday atters noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 185 Lewis street, PEEK.—On Wednesday, October 13, JENNI® Lavi NIA, infant daughter of Wiliam H, and Vanina RK. Peek, aged 7 montis, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, tnis (Saturday) aiternoon, as hall-past ove o'clock, fromm 266 Livingston street, Brooklya. Rama.—On Thorsday, October 14, Evia MATILDA, only child of Philip J. and O, Matilda Ramb, aged 3 years, 9 months and 2 days. nd relatives of the family are respectfully attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, from the residence of her parents, ae East Seventy-fourth s:roet, between Second and Third avenuos, RIKER.—On Friday, October 15, Pacuina, wife of Abraham Riker, in the 60tn year of her age. Funeral services will také place on Sunday after- noon, at three o'clock, at her late reside 266 Ewen street, Brooklyn, E. D. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, RoBINSON.—In Jeraey City, Lenny M. RovInsoN, aged 41 years. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 97 Grand street, Jersey City, RusseLL.—In Catskill, N, ¥., on Thursday, Octo- der 14, Epwanrp B. RusseLL, in the o7th year of Lia age. Relatives and friends of the family are ectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, John Vanderpool, 116 Macdougal atreet, this (Saturd afternoo one o'clock. California and N: not ong ers please copy. Srewanr,—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, October 15, CHARLES, Infant son of Willam B. aud Fanny Foster Stewart. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, (rom the resitence of bey cad 63 Chesnut street, on Mouday morning, at Nalf-pas' 1 OF on Thursday, Gotober 14, ok Wrsron.—In this city, PLonencer, daughter of the late Jotin L. Weston, are invited aged 21 years, Tho relatives and frionds of the fam to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 244 Weat Thirty-eighth streos, tuis (Satardayp afternoon, at one o'clock, Cleveland papers please copy. Woon.—On gene October 14, ANN#, wife of Thomas William Wood, aged 63 years, 4 mona an days, ‘The frionds and relatives of the family are Invitet to atteud the funeral, this (Saturday) afvernovr a o'sl0eR, from her late residence 18 Saito atreet. Wooprvrr.--Suddenly, In Brooklyn, on Wedness day morning, Octover 13, Peter Alves, son o Franklin and Phebe J. Woodruir, aged 2 years, & months and 13 days. a The relatives and friends of the family are invite to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Tenta, 101 Joralemon sores this (Saturday) aftete | n00u, at tO O'GlouK ~