The New York Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1869, Page 9

EES FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, “ Fripay, Oct, 22—6 P. M. ‘The speculative movement in gold received new impetus to-day from the supposed presence in the market of one of tne most prominent operators in ‘the street, and the price ran up to 131%, although it ‘was not sustained at this dgure, owing to the weaker feeling in exchange. The release of funds by the Gold Exchange Bank has stimulated the speculative tendency by enabling many operators and brokers who were in a state of suspension to again enter the Gold Room, while the prospect of a clearing house, whether in the Gold Bank or within the Aimits of the Gold Room itself, seems no remote one. It is dificult to fancy on what ground this bullish ‘speculation has been founded. The importing mer- chants have long since seen the folly of borrowing gold in expectation of a decline, and they certainly have not contributed to the formation of any new short interest. The cld short interest has been closed out, either by purchase or by the more vio- lent process of utter faliure. It is very probable that the bears in stocks have taken this roundabout ‘way of waking money scarce and producing a fall in stocks, A slight, advance in gold would inevita- bly induce a revival of wheat shipments from the ‘Weat, and currency would leave the city in exchange for it. Little hope, certainly, is derivable from the course of exchange or from any expectation that gold will be in such request as to make it advance. ‘The market, as (at present situuted, possesses the means of rectifying itself, Any advance in gold lets out our produce and also induces shipments of bonds. ‘The bills drawn against such exports will @erve in place of gold to pay for our imports. If the present movement is for one of those short turns which some operators are content with, it ig the most that it will amount to. As to any pro- longed and continuous rize in gold the circumstances of the commercial situation are all against it. ‘The government sold a million of gold to-day, the whole going in one lot at 131.13, and being purchased by a ‘Well known operator. The demand for cash gold ‘Was not active, and as high as six per cent was paid for carrying. The lowest recorded rate was two per cent, The extreme range of the price was from 130% to 131%, as shown in the following table of to-aay’s fluctuations:— The rise in gold operated against the foreign exchanges by checking buying as well as by creating better supply of bond and produce bills, and the Prime bankers lowered their rates an eighth to a quarter per cent. The money market was easier and the stock houses were pientifully supplied at six per cent, and the governmeut dealers very freely at Qve, The reversal of the speculation at the Stock Exchange seemed to offset whatever larger demand there might have been from the interior of the coun- try, aud about which there is a great deal of con- fusion. Money is still going to the South and South- ‘West, but the movement further North Is very littie, if at all, against the city. Commercial paper was dull at nine to fifteen per cent. Government bonds Teflected the advance in gold and the purchases of the foreign bankers, the tarket being firm at an advance of an eighth to a quarter percent. The ease in money contributes to tue demand, and there as asteady inquiry for private investment. Should the coupons, which are now arriving from Europe tor the November interest, go back in bonds, there would be good inducements to the speculative element of the street to take hold of the market; but the feel- ing that the d@mand in Europe bas for the present subsided, at least enough to prevent speculative ac tivity, has been one reason for the fresh operations in the Gold Room. How far thts conjecture 1s cor- Tect remains to be seen. For several years the May and November interest has gone back in bonds, and it is only the probabiiity of an active demand for money in Europe this winter that threatens the buoyancy of our securities abroad. The follow- Ang were the closing street prices for the govern- ment list:—United States currency sixes, 107% a 107%; do. sixes, 1851, registered, 119%; do. do., coupon, 119% a 12054; do. tive-twenties, registered, May and November, 115 a 11614; do. do., coupon, 1862, do., 120% @ 121; do. do., coupon, 1864,- do., 110% @ 11954; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 119% a 120; do. do,, registered, January and July, 117% 117%; do. do., coupon, 1865, do., 117% @ 117%; do, do., doupon, 1867, do., 117% a 117%; do. do., cou- pon, 1864, do., 117% @ 117%; do. ten-forties, regis- sored, 107%; do, do., coupon, 10814 a 10834. In Southern securities the North Carolinas were ‘weak and lower, the new bonds going off to 39, and the special tax bonds being offered at 39 after the board. ‘The Tepnessees were favorably affected for the old ana unfavorably for the new, by the defeat of Andrew Johnson for the United Staves Senator- ship. The following were the closing street prices for the Southern list at the last session of the board:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 62; do., new, 5374 @ 544; Virginia, ex coupon, 50%; do., mew, 521 @ 53; Georgia sixes, 843s; do., sevens, 91 a 91} North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 4834; do., new, @ 39; do., special tax, 40 a 40%; Missouri sixes, 87 @ 8734; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 874 a 89; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 69; do. levee sixes, 63% a 6414; South Carolina sixes, new, 72. The stock market exhibited a continuance of the desire to realize the recent advance in prices, the feeling being again quite evident in the case of the Vanderbilt shares, New York Central suddenly fali- ing to 187, and almost producing a panic. Hudson River sold down to 171 and Harlem at 144, The decline was less marked on the other railways, although Northwest common was very freely offerea for @ time at 71. The most sympathetic with the Vanderbilt stocks was Rock Island, which fell to 105. On the other hand Pittsburg “jumped from 97 to 1013¢. Lake Shore was very steady between the fig- ures of yesterday. The meeting of directors took Place to-day at Cleveland, but the street was with- Out intelligence of what transpired further than that ®@ proposition was under consideration to unite with Wabash at 75, Lake Shore to go in at par in the new corporation. The Vander. bilt party should have reached Cleveland last eyen- ing or yesterday forenoon, but whatever good they are capable of doing Lake Shore seems offset, in the minds of speculators, by the unfortunate amalgama- tion with Wabash. Hence the steadiness of Lake Shore to-day. It stood still between the two influ- ences, The Pacific Mail Steamship and the Panama Railway Company have agreed to a private system of charges, which was the cause of arise in Pacific Mail stock to 62%. There was a rally in prices after the second call, and Central led the day to 1907 and Hudson River to 174, but the whole market ‘Went off again, closing heavy and very dull. The following were the closing quotations of the Jast session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 5244 a 66; Cumberland, 2734 # 28'4; Western Union, 3614 a 36%; Quicksilver, 12% a1334; Mariposa, 8 bid; do. pre- ferred, 16% @ 17; Pacific Mail, 60% a61; Boston Water Power, 13 a 16; Adams Express, 66 bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 20%{ bid; American Ex- press, 36 @ 3654; United States Express, 66% a 7%; Merchants’ Union Express, 91 bid; New York Central, 180. 189}, ; Erie, 3014 bid; do. preferred, 54a 56%; Hudson River, 1729{ 0 173.4; Harlem, 1444 a 145; Reading, 9644 a 965;; Michigan Central, 122% a 124; Lake Shore, 033, a 9%: {nots Central, 135 a 435%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 96}¢ @ 98; Chicago and Northwestern, 7144 @ 71%; do, preferred, 837% a 844; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 7634 a 78; Rock Island, 105% & 105);; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 60% 69%; do, preferred, 8244 a 8244; Toledo and Wavash, 663, a 65%; do. preferred, 77 bid; Fort Wayne, 85 bid; Alton and Terre Haute, preferred, 69% ® 60; Ohio and Mixsissippl, 26% a 27; New Jersey Central, 100% a 1005; Chicago and Alton, 139 @ 144; do. preferred, 142 a 144; Morris and Essex, 8746 @ 8814; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 110 a 11134; do. Preforred, 110 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 2434 a 2444. The range of the leading speculative stocks ts ghown ta the tabie:;— Highest. Lowest, + 191 174 vil Bly 3044 1 0) Northwestern preferred ue isi Milwaukee and St. Paul eK O94 Milwaukee and St. Paul preterred. 82% Bly Lake shore. 94% 93 Rook Island, 106% 105 Pittsburgh, [ 10nsg Pacific Malt... Hariem ,. seseeees sees aoe a ‘The range of raves for foreign exchange NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, was as | sixty days, com mereial, 1083; @ 109; good to prime bank. ers’, 100% 109%; short sight, 109% a 109%; Paris, sixty days, 5.21% @ 5.16; short sight, 5.145 @ 5.13}4; Antwerp, 5.2154 06.164; Switzerland, 5.214 a 6.164%; Hamburg, 36%; a 36; Amsterdam, 403 a 40%; Frankfort, 49 a 403; Bremen, 78)¢ @ 79; Prussian thalers, 703¢ a 711¢. ‘The following shows the results of to-day’s busl- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this cit, Genera! balance yesterda: Currency payments. Currency balance, General balance oo For customs (included in gold recetpts: SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Oct. 22—-10:15 A. Me 81000 US 6's, "81, reg... 100 sha N ¥ Cen RR. 100) US 6's, "el, cou 200 do. io 3500 do... 119}, 100 U 8 5-30, 6000 UB 5-20,c, 50000 UB 6-20, 0, ne 125000 U8 5.20, ¢, 167..°.° 174g 5000 US 6-20, c, "68. ..63 1175, 5000 US 6's, currency. 1u782 4000 Tenn 68, exc..... 62 50000 Tenn toni 54 5000 N Ci 6000 Mo 130008t LoudIM Ist ba $1 1000 Mil & St P 8's, Ist m 100}, 1000 Great Weat dm. | 828¢ 25000 C, C&T C lat. 1000 Lake Shore div bs 84 2000 Long Dock bia... 87 80 she Cen National Bk 111 50 Bankof Commerce. 124% 200 Cumb Coal pf 8 100 West U Tel 15 Del & Hi 19 New Jersey RR. 100% i 100 do......bet onli 100% do. sbi0 6X" 100 Al & Te Hf pref....b1 100 Adams Expreas..bl0. 67 100 100 Am Mer 10 60 186: in Kx, ay lo do. 13836 Chic, Bur & Gy RR. 160 100H & Bt Jo RR... We 100 Col, C&T G RELL. 435 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. 85000 08: wee TI 110000 US 6 » "85. ng TWd US eer lcreg ss. HON $8000" dort 10 36 13035 1a 85000 Tenn 6's, ex cou.. 62 10000 Tenn 6's, new. .... 587% T. an a ons a 500 shsCmb C1 Co pf. 100 Pac M 8S O 30 do.. do WE Chi gtd. Gol, © & Ind CRE X tJoRR... 963 100 Boston, Hart & Erie 18 200 Harlem RR. 200 Reading RR. sw LS&MBR ea Ss STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Un Tel Pacite Mi Bt Pa ‘St Paul pref. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Farway, Oct. 22-6 P. M. BUILDING MATRRIALS.—The market for most kinds was quiet, the demand being light, but prices were generally steady. There was a moderate business doing in Eastern spruce, of which sales ware reported o £600,000 feet, within the range 9c. a 2c. for common to choice schedules. The offerings continued moderate, \atha were unchanged, being moder- ately active and steady; 1,000,000 were sold at $2 8734 0 $3. Lime was steady, at $165 for com mon and 81 75 for ‘ump. Rosendale cement was steady at $2, while bricks were mod- erately dealt in at the quotations published In our last report. BER SWAP was dull aad heavy, with small sales within the range of dlc. a 42c. OOPERAGE STOCK—The demand was light, but prices were firm, owing to the smallness of the supply. We quote :— Sugar shooks, 88 inch heads, #2 a 83 10; 36 do., 83 40nd 60 Mo ab ned Gs pipe di 86) eT, hoops, tem BENE ges 8 85 50; 0 887; boo, feet, 845.0 $50} Hoops, id feet, wa Bad. geaper ned CANDLES.—The market was dull, the demand being only for jobbing lots, which were selling at the low ing prices :— Weatern und elfy adamantine, 17e, « S30. ; sperm, 48 an nt, 88¢. ComDAGR was quiet, put steady. We quote:—Manta, Bc. tarred Russia, Ye., and boit rope Russia, Ze. COCOA was dull ahdprices were nominally 1)}gc. a 11ige., gold, for Guayaquil, bond, and 27}40. « 28e., do. for Mara: eaibd, do. ‘COUTON.—Only @ malerate business was transacted in this staple to-day, and prices receded Ayo. per Ib., a8 will bo seen by reference quaations appended. ‘The offerings were fair, while the sales were 2,341 bales, inciuding 879 to arrive, Of which 1,408 were for txport, 651 for spinning and 282 on spect ulation. fn future delweries the business was fair, the sales ve —300 bales basis low middling tor October at 26c., 5U do. for November 3 follows: Ordinary... Good ordinary aah. ‘CorrEE.—Rio was stexth ‘prices, the sales bein 8,961 bags. ex steamerouth America, on private terms. Santos 4,500 bags, ex Braziliora, were disposed of on private terms. Other kinds continued’ quiet but steady We quote ordinary, cargoes, 18 14}90, a 1 ad don. Se. Thos. Tic.; extremes tor lots, 18%Kc. m 1740. ; ore, He. a 223¢0. ; Ceylon, 1756. a 16340. a 20'g0, ; Toa 160. & 186, ; oie ittow ings reir Me nile’ i6e. I6c. a I8e., and Savanilia, 1éc. a 18}g0.,jali, DyRWwooDs.—ihe demand was very light and with a good supply; prices were heavy and nominal at $20, gold, for Samal ica and St, bomingo Togwood } $30, do., for Cate fener 15 a $17, do., for other kinds fustic; #1 50, do., for camwood ‘and §6U, currency, for west coast Lima woud. FLOUR AND GRAIN. Receipts, 160,082 bbls. flour, 890 b corn meal, 90,092 bushels wheat, ‘14, . do, oats. The flour market ruled firm, especially for low grades, and’ wante California was the sales were about and nominally unchan; market was more ac les 600 bbls. For rye flour the a full prices were realized ; there were sales of 750’ bbls, Corn meal was in some de- mand, Brand N but at lower ices; 850 bbls. were sold at 6 { ine and BS ‘ — for Jersey. We quote 90 650 700 $5) Mi Ba 750 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bi a 640 Round hoop Ohio, trade brandi Soa 700 St. Louislow extra. Sa 700 St. Louls straight extra. On 750 St. Louis choice double exira.. 50m 8 00 8t. Louis choice fauil Wa 900 fhern choice 00a 10.00 a 800 50 30 50 15 rs Jers 6 38 —the wheat market was dull, heavy and nominally 2c. a Be. lower. Adverse ndvices, per Atlantic cable, coupled with the finmer accumulation of wheat on the Erie canal, caused buyers to withdraw from the market, and no conces sion which holders were likely to make would have induced the nominal price of amber winter The sales were confined to about 75,000 ie aL BL AL ab for, small ote red and atnber West ‘or choles amber Tennesace, a $5 for white, 1 18 a $1 30-for [linois winter, 4 tl ide rice for inferior; $1 38a $1 40 for No.3 spring and ‘ava jor 1 16 for soft No. Sdo. Corn waa du , the sales Deing about 65,000 bushels, at 95c. a $1 for fair. to prime new mixed Western and 1 a $1 Me Tor high mixed and yellow, Oats were in fair request at the ices previously current, the anien being 600) bushel at Rye was a trille more active, but at lower Ja Western, atl ero fold at B107 a malt was atenity, mall wal Duahela, at $169 ey there were sa’ wed State ngagements were:—To Li Pool 83 bales hops at 4d. Si Ybls. Fosin at Be. Gd, and, per Moalner, 26 bales cotign At Ad. m 9-164. Grain foom' was Md. a Wd. by and 1 per steamer. “Tho charte North Gi ‘o Bremen, with §,600 bbls. petroleum at. 84. A British actiooner, 160 tons, to Para and back at $2,800; bark to Marsailles, with 3,000 bbls, petroleum, at ‘Se. 6d.; an American brig, frm Chatleston, with 1,800 Bales cotton, at Xa. if to Liverpool and Lee. ifto Havre: a British bark (how at Boston), from: Philadelphia, with 9,700 quarters rain, Lo Cork for orders, excluding the west coaat of Ireland and east count of Rnglanid at 74 ML «bark to a direct port in Groat Britain, with 7,600 bu When, at 10d. and 4,600 bbls. four at 4,'6d., and @ bark from Philadelphia to the tn 2,000 pols, Petroleum on private terms. lull, and prices were heavy at 16c. a 160. igo, a dye, thr cloth. id ~ idediy,more demand from exporters ved demand from consumers, and prices eady. The-salen were at Ldc, «200, for new and old, according to quality, —We hoard of further rales of 400 bales Manila at 14e., gold, ; 100 do, Sisal on private terms, and 140 do. jute at old, Prices wore stay at 4340. a Biyc., gold, for jute Tie, @ 86., for Tampico In ute buts were sold in Boston at g anid was moderatoly active, and (ull prices Was gelling at 650., retail lots 8c. a #10 BL 05, and abort do, 80 a B60. quot =i were i= 6 tiige. '® I2e., do,, for Sisal, and bond; 800 bales } Hat. —Th Rio 1 gc. 1,000 oft Wer, 1,000 Curacon, Goo dey daltod Now Orionbs' oy private terms, 5 Buoaoe Ayres, TL a 8 ibs, ii 0, & 2)f0., gold; Bucnos bs., Zio. Si ;. Rio Grande, 20 a Ibs., 2036, a Slo; we, w 20540, Central American, 18a ; San Juan, 21 « 28 Ibe, 16c. a I7o,; 60, 4. 1c; Vera Crux ts a 19 bs, Ie. a Lego pico, "20 = 22 Ibs., I7ie. a Inigo, Porte Cabello, $08 2318. Ibyge. a 18340.) Maracaibo, 20 a'23 tbs, jo, Sec. @ business in Scotch pig was only moderate but little demana, but prices were quite steady; iglinton and Glengarnock were sold at eget tively—the former was generally held a! ican the market was dull, the demand bet: bal tremely light, and we heard of no sales of impor ibs lor were rather heavy at #39 a $40 for No. 1, and @37 5 for No. 2; 400 tons gray forge were sold on private terms, Old double headed rails were iu good demand, and sales were made of 450 tons at $47 50 a $47 75, and 700 do. on private terms. Of wrought scrap 150 tons' were sold on private terms. Refined bar was quiet, but steady at $85. Rails were steady and firm at $57 a 58, gold, for English, and 876 « B77, currency, for American. No sales. Luatune.—The market for Hemlock sole was tolerably active, and pi were firm, especially for middie weights, which were in demand, owing to the scarcity of dam- aged and heavy; the receipts are fair, but not equal to the sales. Oak was dull, but unchanged, while rough was dull but unchanged in value, We annex the current quotations :— ja. Orinocdy Gee. Light Frc Heavy. Bellic, 2c. a 240, Lxab.—Pig was quiet, but steady and firm in price. Ordi- nary foreign was quoted at $6 50 a #6 56, gold; bar, 8/4¢.; sheet and pipe, 874. MOLASSES.—Tbe market continued to rule dull, the demand being Nght, but prices were quite steady at former quota- tions, The sales were 10 bbis. New Orleans at Wc. We juote :—Cuba centrifugal and mixed at 37c. a 40c. ; do. clayed, 5 .; do. muscovado, 4c. a 58c.; Porto Rico at Sic. a 700. and New Orleans at 80c. a 9c. NAVAL Stor! jpirits turpentine continued in Ysa demand, and peices were again higher, closing at 48i6c. a 4%c. for’ mercbantable and shipping lols. The supply was still light. The sales were 500 bbis. (including a few New York bbis. and a lot to arrive) at 48c. a 483gc., almost all at the inside price. il lote were selling at 4 ‘The market for all kinds rosin was still dull, the demand being light; ices, however, were unchanged. ‘There were sales of xtra do. and ut unchanged. lots at 970, a 1, in casks and Dbis. Olive was quiet, with sales of small lote'at @1 $1 50, Of crude cotton seed 75 bbis. were sold on private terms, Lard was steady, with trifling sales at #1 46 for fall and 81 65 for prime winter; 185 bbls. prime Western paral fine brought 5c. Menhaden was oles kc. a Giigeu without aalos of consequence, Westorn distilioc red was dull and nominal at 8c. a 87c. Crude sperm was gus? 81 65 a $178, bleached and unbleached winter do. 2 90.8 38, crude whale $1 05 a $1 08, bleached winter do. a nt 1 15, bank 78c. and Straits b3c., without sales of Western was quoted $47 ; 50 tons were gold on ny Other panel ore nactys ond poate 4 OVISTONS. —Rece! i. pork, 35 packages cu mnsateeull 180 do. ante the marker for pork oe tench tas demand being almost entirely for a lots, which com- manded full prices, About 60U bbla. were sold at $80 75 a 831 for new meas, #58 8734 n BiH for city do., and $84 60 for clear, No sales for future delivery were reported.” Dressed hoya were lower, closing at ‘Ic. @ Ic. for city. Live hogs | were | qu Ide. a Ile, for common — to prime, with arrivals of 1,984 head. ‘Beef was steady in value, with a fair demand, the sales being 150 bis. (in lots) at $5 a B12 for plain mess,'and B12 a #17 for extra do. ‘Tierce beef was inactive and prices wore nominal. Boot hams were steady and firm, with sales of 75 bbis, at S18 a #25, focluding choice at $22 a #25. Bacon was firm at 7340. a 1734 for fce cured, but the business was light owin; to the small stock. Cut'meats were scarce and firm, wit sales of about 120 packages at 190. a 194c. for pickled hams, We. a We. for smoked and bagged do., 13;gc. for pickled Hes, 13390. for do, shoulders and dry satted do., on private torms. Lacd was only in moderate demand, but steady in prive; 250 packages were sold at 1630. a I8c. for No. L to prime steam, and 18i¢c. a 18%c. for ketile rendered. Butter was tirm at former prices, with a moderate demand and light ‘receipts, mainly composed of undesirable grades. ster Cheese was steady and firm, with a moderate stock and a fair demand. PEruOLEUM.—The market for crude was quiet, owing to the smatiness of the stock and the firmness of holders, who demanded 196, at the close for large lots. There werd wold 1,000 bbls. (in lots) at 13¢c, Crude fn bble. was dull and nominal at 2hc., at which price the last sal ade. Re- fined was scarce and the demand being more active the market was urmer, closing with sellers demanding &ic. for October. ‘The available supply ts oxtrem@ly” light. ‘There were sales of 4,000 bbls, standard white for October at 83c., 2,000 do., seller's option up to the bth November, at 83. and 1,000 do. Yor the rst half November. at 8c. ‘Napbthia was ‘quiet, but stead; Ww. were fold at 8c, In more active, and prices advanced fully gc. per gallon; sales 50U bbls, standard white at Sgc., 1,500 do. for October closing 3c. bid and b3iic, usked; 5,000 do. November and December at S3c.._ and G00.’ do. for the bal- ance of this year at uge., buyer's option, Riog.—The market was quiet but steady at former prices, The salos were 75 tierces new at 3c, a 9c. and 160 bbls. ola ak 83e. 0%. Rangoon was duil but nchanged. KEDS.—Linseed was quiet and a trifle lower; 1,000 bags Caloutta were wold at $4 15, gold, duty paid. Grass were AG dui but unchanged In value, clover being quoted 13c., timo- if, 84, and rough tax $2 6); taLiNE—The demand continued light, and pricos favored the buyer. Small sales were effected within the range of 163c. a 18}e. for common to prime, in bhds, and jerces. EPRLTER was slow of sale, the demand being light, but prices were unchanged. Ordinary Silesian waa quoted at 4c. a 6%4C., gold, without sales. SUGAR—The market for raw was only moderately active, light, and with lower. The sales Lge. a 1246. for Cuba and Porto Rico, at 12%. In refined the business ices ‘were heavy, and, wr lards were selling at it 14 %o. @ 1545 xtra C, 144e., and nnexed are she current quotations for raw Flor to common reining, Lew Tie; fair, 1134c.; good, 11%¢,; fair 19 good grocery, ile. a lBige.; prime to choos tinge. a igo. cent ffugal, bhda. and boxes, 10. a Hos; mmolaases, hhds. and boxes, 1uc, a 1 the demand from all classes of buyers belny ‘air offer! icos were heavy, though no were 650 hina. at 16 to 18, 134. ad 0.5, to 14’,c. white, 1éhe. a ibxe. ‘Party Wico--Redtsing a 11%e.; grocery do., 12c. a 13%\o. ‘he demand’ was paasably active, and, with only a tock, the market was steady at former quotations, Jobbing lots from store were selling at the following prices :— ‘Ashton's, $3 50 #3 60 per sack; Marshail’s and ; Ewa ton’s, $2'50 a $2 60; Evans’, Dean's, &o., 84 50 a $200; Hig- gins § 275 a ¥S; ground, $175, and Turk’s Isiand, boc. per mushel. BOAv.—Caatile was quiet, with amall sales at 1c, a 13}¥¢, Suor.—Drop was quoted 9c. and buck 9%%e. SPERMACETL—Relined was in good demand and quoted 4g, 5 20,000 Ibe. were sold on private terms, "ALLOW, the demand continued light, the export business being checked by the firmness of freights, Sales 65,000 Ibs, at @ 1Le., according to Sige SKINS.—For both goat and deer the market was dull, and We heard of no sales of consequence. Vrices. were steady nt r. the following quotations Honduras, 400. a 42o. per Ib., gold; juan, 850. a 4c.; Bolivar, ic. ; Si 45c.; Vera Cruz, 42¢. a 44c.; Chagres, 43¢. a 466. belid, 35c. « 86c.'; Para, 4c. a 470. ; Southern and Texas, 32c, a 8c currency. Goat ‘Tampico, S73¢¢. per Ib.. gold; Mata- moros, 6Uc. a 5c.; Vera Cruz, ble. a d24yc.; Buenos Ayres, AT3gc. & BIG, ci Curaeoa, Sic. & Bde. ; Gae, dc "a Be. ; We. ; Patna, each, 7 yo. rency; Payia, 50c. Madras, each, iN.—Pig was but little sought after, but prices were gene- rally steady, Sales 260 pigs Straits at B2qo., gold, tons English, part at S1¥c. gold, | We quote:—Straits, B2ic. a 323yc., gold; English, Sligc. a S1%¢., do., and Banca, ie. do. “Plates were dull and nominal at the follo 1. ©, charcoal, @8 60, god: T.-C, coke, ld Seedieaf was dull necticut at Bic. a Bde., and 35 do. private terms. Havana wan in demand, and 269 bales were sold. partly for export on private terms, and partly at Mc. @ $107. We quote:— at L0sge. c.; prices were qui the sales being contined to 100 cases Con- ‘consylvania wrappers on Alea Western and Carieviie, ber ec. w 10; wee shite: : Tite: a dose: lie. a lber Me. alice 1640. a 10, «Ite, a 130. Bbc. a a Bie. ht Leaf. goo a Vue. ise. a 10) 0ige. F aia P a bie. Havana a ; cL 0255; fine, BL 08a 811. cut, ic. a Sige. ; I oan gh 123g. ; average lot, 87 gc. a 924g. lanufactured—Biack work, common and medium, Qc. a @c.,in bond; good and fine, Me, a 30c., in bond. ‘Bright ‘work, common and medium, 2e, a80c., in bond; good and Gne, 850, a 55¢,, in bond. Wiiskry. —Recelpts, 1,224 bbls. The market was steady, with a moderate demand, the sales being 275 bola, at $1 2a 1 314s, tax paid, WHALEHONE was quiet. Prices were nominal at $1 $1 U6, gold, for Arctic; 95c. a $1, do,, for Northwest Cor and 88c,, do., for South Se 'WHALEFOOTS were quiet. Bleached were held at 10c. sales. Woou.—The market for fleece exhibits more activity and full prices prevail, especially for the fine jes, which are P song! it after. Holders generally are still disinclined to effect sales except for cash, and business is restricted to a considerable extent in consequence. Wool is moderately active and prices are steady, except for lamb’s, which favor the buyer, Texas is quiet; the stock is light and is mainly composed of yy ery whieh are held she ¥ of buyers In California there is leas doing ; e for the low a foreign the bu continues small and prices ot most descriptions are nominal. We append the current quotations :—Fieece—Ohio, Peansyivania and Virginia choice Saxony, 60c. a 65c,; XX, Sle, a 5be.; No. 1 and X, 4c. a 0c. ; low, 48ig0. a 500.; New York, Michigan and Wis: consin, Saxon y, be. a 600. ; ‘S0e, ; No. L and X, dc. a 8c. ; low, 470. a ‘od Mi! 1 490, a Indiana, Illinois, lows at 49c, a 50c.; X and No, 1, full blood, 80¢ . a 696. a , SOc. ; unwash ed, 2c, je and mediu 860.3 low do. , We. eee war 29, clip, 206, « 250. ‘about 300,000 lbs, ‘S80., including 6,000 light new 6,000" inferior tubbed at b5e.y 8,000 new washed Missouri at B2%gc., 25,000 Deining ‘on private terms, 4,000 ani 000 Ibe. X and’ XX Ohio at SBie., 250,000 Ibs. Obto, ‘Western, chiefly Ohio, at d7c. ® Bc., and 90,000 terms ; also 50,000 Ibs. pulled at 880. for stiort id 420, n 46340. for super and extra—the latter price for old extra ; 60,000 Ibs. spring clip Californt A Bic, do. at Bie., 100 bales Oregon at about 86c., 20,000 chiely at the inside price for aware 8,00) Iby. Cape pulled, part re 000 Cape at 870.) 12,0000 ales do,, 7,000 do. Carpet wool and s small lot hue noile on private tertis. Tie Virginia OYSTER TROUBLES.—A letter from Fortress Monroe, dated October 20, says:—‘‘Informa- tion has been received that Commander W. H. 0. Lovitt, Chief Inspector of Oysters for this State, has got into trouble again in Tangier Sound with the oystermen, He had some diMeutty in those waters last season, and, determining to guard against it this season, procured the services of some twenty soldiers, under a competent oMicer, to assist him in enforcing the law. ‘They left Norfolk a d: or two Since in the steamers Tredegar and W. F. Taylor. On Friday last they endeavored to overnaul the schooner Anna Virginia, which was taking oysters In Be ip Sound, contrary to law. She had a fair wind and s¢arted to scud before it, The oMcer in command of the troops wanted to fire a shot at ber to make ber come to, but the inspector thought It OCTOBER 23, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. was unnecessary as the steamer was the steamer containing the troops was closing upon her, the captain of the schooner, not caring to be caught in that manner, put his helm about and ran for the steamer, strack her amidships and sunk ner almost instantly. He then put her before the wind 8 and showed them a ‘clean pair of heels,’ while the other steamer stopped to pick up the crew and troops. Fortunately there were none of them injured, and they escaped with # good duck- ing and the loss of their bagguge.”” STEAMLR CRUISE OF THE UNITED STAT! QUINAEBAUG, Her Departure from Montevideo—A Long and Weary Voyage—Arrival at Cape Town, Africa—View of the Place=Intoresting Par- ticulars—Hospitable Reception by tho Ine habitants. Monrsvipno, Sept. 4, 1869, Of Montevideo we soon got weary, Even the view of the city from the vessel's deck was sombre and lifeless; 80 much 80 thatt have often turned my eyes from it with ioathing, and rested them for re- Mef upon the distant waters to seaward. Then, almost every day, It blew go violently that no boat could be sent on shore, and to go upon deck for re- creation was to place your body in imminent peril, owing tothe danger of being blown away. But to all things there 1s an end, and our days of Monte- video were numbered, at least for the present visit. On the 14th April, 1863, we re- ceived the following orders:—“You will sail immediately for Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, and touch at the following places on the western coast of Africa, south of the equator:—Litulo Fish Bay, St. Paul de Loando, Malemba, Kabenda, Black Point Bay and Mayumba; from thence you will return to Rio Janeiro, touching at Ascension.” This was to be @ cruise which would ogoupy at least six months, By some who had never visited that be- nighted but interesting part of the world the news was received with much satisfaction, Others who dad geen the coast before were ag heartily sorry as jome were delighted, On the 15th of April all thivgs were in readiness, aad on the forenoon of tne 16th we got under weigh md stood out to sea. Once we should lose sight of tue coast we should have to sail a distance of 4,000 Riles or more ere land again would appear in view. ‘the thought of this to me, I must say, was not very qmfortabie, for if there ts anything I dread more fan another in the service it is the monotony @ long and protracted voyages; and though I Aways feel delighted at the prospect of visiting fireign shores, yet the hardships—so to speak—that ole must endure ere those foreign shores are seen ros the novelty of half its pleasure. “But oh, it mist be delightfal,”” methinks I hear the land re\deraay, “to be out on the deep blue sea, thousands of miles from land.” “A life on the ocean wave, @ Ipme on the rolling deep,” “How very romantic !’? Ist? if you, my gentle friend, think that there is an} romantic pleasure in being tossed about for fory or fitty days, without one moment's rest—up hebB—down tnere—over yonder—rolled, tossed, tunbled, jerked, tripped or upset, perhaps with a cupof coffee or a pase; 4a your lap, you may haw it, with all my heart; and as for “‘a life on the ocan wave,” why ‘Tle man who wrote it was green ; ‘H) had never been to sea, nor # ship had he ever seen, Trat is my opinion, too, about the matter; and if weadd to this the intolerable sameness, only relieved by \n occasional storm, we lay before you in a few wous a life which 1s anything at all but agreeable, hovever much some may aaimire tt. ‘ Up to the twenty-first day alter our departure not a shgle incident occurred Worthy of relating, if we expt two or three heavy gales, during the continu- ang of which many oi us asked the question, “Was any man ever so foolish as to sell his farm and go to seat” Indeed, upon such occasions there is always a gemral demand for farms. ‘The ‘life on the ocean Wway>,”’ with all its fancied romance, would at these tim@ be readily exchanged for that of the farmer's; andnot a few, stung with remorse, exclaim, “What on earth ever induced me to become a sailor?’ I have said that up to the twenty-first day nothing unusual cirred, by which the reader expects that on that day sometning extraordinary did occur. By no meas; nothing more than the catcuing of an alba- trogs by one of the men with @ hook and line. This event aroused the latent superstition of the sailors, who regarded his presence a8 an evil omen. It isa singular fact, too, shat the gale predicted did actually take place, and was of all the others we experienced on the voyage the most terrific and lasted the longest. But the career of the baronet on the Quinnebaug was brief. The doctor took @ fancy to his snow white plumage, had him kilied, and then stuifed lis skin—an act that filled some of the crew with awe, believing now that some dreadful calamity as a pun- ishment would inevitably follow. But happily their expeciations were not realized; for on the 24th of May our gallant cruiser dropped her “mud hook” in Table Bay, off Cape Town, vape of Good Hope, all safeand sound. Cape Town presents a lovely view from the har- bor; it is situated on the sea shore and has for a round a chain of lofty, undulating mountains. Thehighest of these is named Table Mountain, on accaiat of its summit being fat; 1% rears its lofty, ever surface 2,000 feet above the level of the sea, andwhen it 1s covered by a thin cloud, or vapor, whid the inhabitants of the place call a “table clotl,” it is @ sure sign, they say, of approaching rainy weather, The southern extremity of this chau of mountains ts termed the ‘Clouf,”’ on the top d which there is a look-out station, from which an etensive view 18 obtained many miles to sea- War and when vessels are seen approaching Table Bay he announcement is communicated by signals to ths harbor authorities of the place. Lately a road bas been *made around this mountain, and which ascends more than half way to the top; it is wide enough thronghout to allow two carriages to pass. My friend and mysef, shortly after our arrival, hearing so much of the plew#ure a trip round U foul’? would atforc us, We engaged @ horse and phaeton, and, on a beautiful alternoon, get out to make the rounds, Néver shall I forget the gratification of that romantic drive. Two hours—for the horse could only travel slowly—brought us to the highest part attain¢d by the road. Here we halted, and, throwing ourselves on a green patch, we forthwit commenceé to feast our eyes upon the gorgeous specucie before and around us. It was a summer id the sun was sinking in & flood of golden light in the west, far away benind the deep blue sea. Numerous small boats, with their snow white is Spread to catch the gentle breeze, were skimming the tranquil surface of the harbor; below us huge Waves dashed against the craggy rockson the beach, sending a spray, fig sun and bespmgled with the rays of the setting sun, high in ue air; there was not a sound, save the murauring of the sea, sad but sweetest lullaby; birds of various kinds, floating on motionless wings, hovered over our heads and beneath our feet, and what with the richness of sunlit valleys, the wooded mountain sides and the elegant country seats of the CapeTown merchants in the distance, we witnessed a sight whith for beauty aud romantic splendor has scarcily any equal, Ful thret-quarters of an hour had elapsed ere propwal Was made to abandon the spot. Another lookand a deep drawn sigh, then we entered the carrhge aid onward pursued the remainder of the way. Wehbad not gone far when the shades of night begai to tnvelop the scene; but the moon—gener- ous, gloribus old orb that she is—cathe up from behiid a lefty ridge and shed a silvery flood of light, that, if poisible, lent more enchantment to the view, Combg t asudden turn in the road, Cape Town pe pp into prospect. What @ magnif- cent e Nov we began to descend, the road winding in a zig-zg direction as we drove along. This side of the nountatn was clothed with the most luxuriant vegeation, and the wild fowers and biossoms of the tees emitted a nee that was really refresh- ing. Here and there along the way we would lose and jain a sight of the town, while again we would eute a densely wooded part of the mountain where the ys of an African moon couid not penetrate; and 80, driving cautiously along—and care was nee@d—we gained at last the level road, and, whirl- ing dong, soon reached the bahar ee beyond meaure with our trip round the *elouf.”’ Wihin but a short time Cape Town has grown to be aplace of considerable commercial importance, Hereofore Simon’s Town, an avaliable andy safe port for ommerce, about sixty miles on the coast to the soutiward, monopolized in a great degree the trade of th colony, owing to the shelter afforded to ves- sels n its harbor. Table Bay, on which Cape ‘Tow?! is situated, was untila few years much expoed to the southwestern gales common In those Jatitwies, and during the continuance of which great dame was done to whatever vessels were at an- chor fh the pay, A large number were, from time to time, riven on the beach and completely wrecked, In theyear 1864 no less than eighteen vessels per- ished n this way, Such numerous disasters intimi- datedeaptains of vesseis from making Cape Town a port if call, preferring Simon's Town, though a greatr distance to the southward, ‘Tate Bay has now an acquisition in the shape of an inmesne and well constructed breakwater, which in stemy weather arrests the huge billows that woul otherwise roll Into the harbor, and 80 commo- diousis the shelter now afforded that as many as twenf Jarge vessels can ride at anchor in the ut- mostiecurity, Itis to the breakwater, then, that CapeTown 1s indebted for tts tnoreasing prosperity. hrinhablcants, 28,500 in number, are a mixvure of narly every nation and tongue on the globe; but the Inglish, Irish, Scotch and Vutch predominate. ‘The own is beautifully and reguiarly laid out; the streés are wide and kept thoroughly clean. Splendid* comaerctal edifices are to be met with wherever you arn, Stores containing all kinds of foreign and colodal wares are numerous. There are good hotels, kepton the English pian; livery stables, reading roons, an extensive and well stocked pubite library, A meeum, where some curious anatomical specl- menfare to be seen; in all, six or eight churches, the foman Catholic being conspenous for the deauy of its structure and renowned for the splendor of iH music; two or three colonial banks, one or two newspaper establishments, but there ‘are no piace of public amusement; nor ts the town, straige t0 say, provided with gas; and last, but pot least, an extensive public ark of ebgant design, situated in the centre of the town square acres, in there ia everything of which @ first class town in England or the United States might boast. Clothing and provisions are cheap, the former par- ticulariy. First class articles of dress can be ob- ee at half the prices they wouid cost in the United ‘The day after our arrival happened to be the day of a regatta. The weather was all that one could desire. A deputation of gentlemen connected with the club Came on board at an early hour and waited on Captain B—, their object being to request him to contribute to the day's amusement by entering two of our boats for the man-of-war boat race. The gentlemen were warmly received, and the captain with pleasure complied with their’ wishes, The gig 4nd firstcutier were accordingly entered, At one o'clock the yacht race was to start, butlong before that hour the wharves and beach were crowded with thousands of well dressed people of every class and color, nor was there @ boat or craft in the harbor that was not literally packed with the fun-loving People of the place, anxious to procure a good view of Uke races. in fact, halt the people of Cape Town and hundreds from the interior of the colony were present, and the spectacle it afforded was one of the most novel and animated description. Our own vessel Was completely taken by storm; from twelve to one o'clock ladies, accompanied by gentlemen, came pouring over the side without invitation, panes of course a cordial welcome was extended to all, and among the company there were a few very distinguished individuals in the shape of no- bility and professional men. It was not ull late tne day that we were aware of tne fact, one of the company having pointed them out; bat as denizens of a republican country we made no distinction; all were treated with a courtesy alike. Ere they took their departure we made several very interesting acquaintances and had any number of invitations to make calls. The races came off to the entire satisfaction and delight of every beholder. As there was no other man-ol-war In the harbor (an English gunboat from Simon’s Town was expected, bus did not arrive), our own boats had to compete against each other, The prize, ten pounds (filw dollars), was won by the gig, and which the crew generously disposed of wwards the Cape Town Sailors’ Home and other charitable institucions, for which liberality tae OfMfcers and crew of the Quinne- baug received the warmest thanks in a neat but Matvering paragraph in the next morning's paper. The American flag at this port was recelved with the utmost enthusiasm. Nothing could exceed the friendly attentions shown us by all classes of the ople. Every day we had visitors on board, ‘They invited us to their homes and seemed particularly desirous to render our stay as pleasant as possible, ‘The first entertainment gotien up for our especial beneilt was a ball given by bis Excellency Sir P. E. Wodehouse, the Governor, a fine, hale, hearty old English gentleman, ne general card of invitation was sent to the captain, inviting himself and all ns omcers. The affair was brilliant; tbe élite of Cape ‘Town, the civil and milicary notabliities, with their wives and daughters—all were there to welcome the representatives of a nation which, of late years more especiaily, bas earned the universal respect and admiration of every Power in Christiendom. The next affair that followed was @ dinner given by the colonel and oMicers of her Majesty’s Ninety-ninth regiment, at their mess- room, where speeches were made evincing the most cordial feelings of respect and good will towaras the American ates Then private parties followed, picnics and excurstons, a8 algo a concert given by the ladies and gentiemen (amateurs) of Cape Town. ‘The festive entertainments were wound up by a dinner and a grand ball on board our vessel, where our company *enjoyed themselves to their heart's content. The military band of the Ninety-ninth regi- ment, by the kind permission of Colonel Dunn, did the music, On the night previous to our departure, which happened to be a glorious moonlight one, two boats filled with ladies and gentlemen came off to the vessel. They came on board and remained with us nearly an hour, and, when leaving, they went round the vessel two or three times, aud all sang that soul-stirring song, “Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching,” and one or two other American martial songs, finishing with our gio- rious national anthem. The eifect was tine, and although it was agaist the regulations of the ser- vice to make such an exhibition on deck, we could not refrain from joiming in the chorus. At last they pulled for the shore, and as they moved away the gentlemen ail stood up and gave three hearty cheers Jor the Quinnebaug, while the ladies—bless their littie souls—waved a last goodby with their hand- kerchiefs, Early the next morning, as the vessel was Steaming out of the harbor, we all rushed upon deck to take a last look at the place, where, of all others since we left the United tates, we were the Most hospitably entertained and in which we made many kind and warm-hearted friends, REAL ESTATE MATTERS, neighborhood yesterday. The sale of lots at Olof Park, Fordham, on Thursday, was well attended and evidenced a fair inquiry for Westchester county property. About one-half of this property, which is too well known to need further description, was disposed of, the prices obtained, it ts said, however, not meeting the expectations of the owners. As the figures of this sale are of interest as market quota- tions, particulars are here subjoined:— OLOFF PARK, WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY. BY JAMES M. MILLER. OOT. 21, 14.59 cfty lots, plots 1 and 2, ws Stevensoray, each 40x Ir. 83,211 tue lots, plot . Loss , jarramo er Io 1,065 8.02 lots, plots Stevenson “ Mr Seribn 15 174 r lot. 8. lot 6, Stevenso: adjoining, 50x39), M: Bette GON ber sce ae 1,678 .05 lots, plot 6, Stevenson av, adjoining, 60x260, Mir” Serlonée, 210 per lot. ‘g 1,370 6.69 lots, plot 7, Stevenson av, adjoining, bix240, ir Moulton, $215 per lot....... 2.17 lota, plot 8 Steve: Townsend, er lot. m1 8.80 lots, plot 9, Bteven ‘Townsend, $270 per lot..... 8.99 lots, plot 20, Stevenson av, Townsend, $300 per Lo. 6.45 lots, plot 1, Stevenson av, adjoinia, Murray, $22) DOF 1Ot.....seceecsssceesevaeessesessevare 1,419 6.45 lots, ‘plot 22, Stevenson av, adjoining, 602275, Mr array, 8218 par Lot. oaeee 1 5.17 lota, plot 29 Stevenson ay, adjoinin, Yan Cortand! av, f0x350, Mr Di Cortiandt ay, 50x18, 8.80 lota, plot 287, we Van it Bor190, Mr. Dodge, #290 per 10t.- x plot 10, n s Stevenson ay, 185 {tw Vw landt av, Mr Baker, $275 per lot 6,601 18.44 lots, ‘plot 11, Stevenson ay, adjoining, 100 ft front, Mr W yhkoop, ‘$260 per lot. piceacatadalssin 387 lots, plot 3, Stephenson av, adjoining, 100 ft front, Mr Wykoop, $200 per lot..... ‘11, 45.01 lots, plots 248 to 259, os Albany av, venson ay, adjoining, $40 ft on Albany av on Stevenson av, Vavid Ludwick, #: 85.53 lota, plots 240'to 247, Albany Stevenson ay, adjolning, Wil piot is Ste: and 100 f ts, plot 15, Stevenson a ‘Mr Cranston, per lot. 84.55 lota, plot 16, Stevenson av, ir Barnwell, 3255 per lot v5 wanes Oh 94.16 lota, plot7, Stevenson av, adjoining, 10d ft front, Bi 290 per lot. 9 Mullin, 220 per lot... BATT ass , plotw 827 to S8i, “adjoining, each Yoxis6, ‘Mir Faker, B205 per lo. 1,870 lots wo 2 ir ing, #8206 por plot 2,821 é 808 ft on Van Cortlands av and 400 ft on Goi oe Me Baker, $580 por lot... 10712 11.7 lots, plot 65, Gouverneur av, adjoining, 100 ft frout, 100 ft Front, | jab, #270 per lot. 25.26 lots, plot 67, Gouverneur ar, adjoining, 100 ft front, ‘Mr MoNab, $210 per lot. “ 32.8 lots, plot 68, Gouverneur Me 16 Loin, pit ots, plot Dovlin, $290 per lot 16 lots, ona 2 Gouy Mecabe, wr lot... . 16.13 lots, plot toy n 6 sof Gouverneur av, corner of Lelaler place, 176 ft fron, Mr Townsend, #250 per lot. 33.62 ee et 301, Gouverneur adjoining on the e, Mr MeNab, $270 per lot. . “fy 50/08 lots, plots 128 to 143, and plot @, a Gouverneur and Van Cortlandt avs, Mr Bi per lot. 83.86 lots, plots No 69 Mr Baker, $255 rer Tur GREAT ToBACCO MaRTs,—Loulsville 18 review. ing the bi eas of the past year, and finds that of the estims crop grown in Kentucky, ‘lennessee, Indiana and Illinois, amounting to 112,009 hogs- heads, Loulaville has received about 40,000 hogs- heads, worth at least $4,100,000. She has thirty to- factories, employing a capital of $1,000,000, and the business increasing. Richmond, Va., dur- ing the last twelve months, has manufactured over 12,000,000 pounds of chewing tobacco and about 800,000 pounds of smoKing tobacco, paying into the internal revenue thereon nearly $4,000,000 as duty. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Baxks—Hices.—On Thursday, October 21, at Christ church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. A. H. Partridge, AUGUSTINE BANKS to JENNIE E., second daughter of Benjamin H, Hicks, all of Brooklyn. BARTRAM—WARDWELL.—On Thursday, October 21, at the Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue, corner of Nineteenth atreet, oy the Rey. Thomas Waterman, assisted by the Rev. F. W. Williams, Jos. B. BaR- TRAM, of thia city, to ELEANOR C., daughter of Benja- min Wardwell, of Providence, R, I. BRRNARD—WYCKOFF.—-On Thursday, October 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. N. W, Conkling, OHARLES H. BERNARD to JENNIE B., daughter of Join A. Wyckof, Esq. Jerseyville, Ill., papers please copy. BOLAND—HaWTHoKN,—On Thursday, October 14, at the Church of the Holy Apostles, by the Rev. R. S. Howland, D. D., CHARLES E. BOLAND to JENNIE HawtHorn, both of this city. No cards. COLGATE—S#igLDs.—On Thursday, October 21, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. Bishop Janes, assisted by Rev. Dr. Ridgeway and Rev. Crrus D. Foss, WLES COLGATE tO ANNIE A., daughter of the late Charles Shields, atl of this city. COTLRELL—CRosBy.—On Wednesday, October 20, by Rev. S. J. Tyng, ir, J. OSCAR COTTRELL, of Mys- tic, Conn., to Nentim J. P. Cxossy, only daughter of John Crosby, of this eity, Frrcu—Browne.—On Thuraday evening, October 9 rents, at Mott BRDON Say Mouse 21, atthe residence of the bride's Haven, N. Y., by the Rev, Dr. Rice, Frron to ANNI€ MARIE BROWNE. Fitch —BRowns.—On Friday morning, October 22, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Williams, by the Kev. Dr. MoGlynn, AKDON Seymour FiroH to ANNIE MARIE BROWNE. ForbES—MByYER.—On Thursday, October 21, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. George Hi. Corey, Henty Gorvon Forses, M. D., to HAN- At ELIZAberH, eldest daughter of Henry Meyer, Esq. No cards, Hanrr—FReRe.—On Thursday, October 21, at the First Presbyterian church, Henry street, Brookiyn, the Rev. Dr. Seaver, Mr. CLinton J. Hartt to iss EMMA STRICKLAND Frere, both of Brooklya. JONES—THORNK.—At Middletown, Conn,, on Thurs- day, October 21, in the Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Rev. Robert T. Thorne, BLBERT FLOYD JonBS to MARTHA ALMY, daughter of the tate James Thorne. Kir—TILiey-—At 8t. John's church, Hartford, Conn., on Thursday, Octover 21, by the Rev. & H. Mills, HANRY WHLLS Kip, of Buffalo, N. Y., to CHARLOTTE, Gaughter of the tate Edward Tilley, Eaq., of Brooklyn, N. Y. ILLBR—YOUNGS.—On Thursday, October 21, by Rev. Dr. Kenrick, THEODORE MILLER, of Stamfoi to Miss HARRIET A. YOUNGS, Of tnis city. OLMSTED—SCRYMSER.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, October 21, at the First Presbyterian church, by the Rey. Dr. Norman Seaver, WILLIAM Epgak OLMSTeD to FaNNig M. Sokymsea, daughter of the late William BH. and Elvira Scrymser, both of Brooklys. No cards. PENNINGTON—ATTERDURY.—In Trenton, N. J., om Thursday, October 21, by the Rev. Samuel Stuadt- ford, AARON S. PENNINGTON, of Paterson, N. J., te ANN B., eldest daughter of Edward J. C. Atterbury, of Trenton, Roacu—lforKins.—On Wednesday, October 2), as the fuird Universalist church, by the Rey. Edwin 0, Sweetzer, ALvrep H. Roacu, of Williamsburg, te Miss Mary ©. Hopkins, of Hoboken. No cards. SANvORN—HAM. —At St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, on Friday, October 22, by Rev. Dr. Thompson, ALBERT L. SANBORN, Of Somerville, Mass., to Mra. Avausra P, Ham, of Lewiston, Me. Simpson—DeckeR.—On Friday, October 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Mr. Stevens, JouN Simpson, Jr., to IRENR F. DROK#I youngest daughter of Frank 3. Decker, Esq., all this city. No cards. UNDERUILL—GREEN.—On Thursday, October at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Horace Cook, EpGar UNDERHILL to MARY Emma, third daughter of Jonn Green, Esq. WuiTk—Boocock.—On Tuesday, October 19, at St. Paul’s church, Brooklyn, by the Rev. T, Strafford Drown, D. D., Thomas P. WxrTk to VicTORIA, Ay Boocock, daughter oi the late John A. Boocock, Died. CAULDWELL.—At Lanark, Ontario, Dominion of Canada, on Friday morning, October 22, Lpa, wife of and second daughter of Hom. of Morrisania. ¢ place at Lanark on Sunaag. DENMAN.—At Cranford, N. J., on Wednesday, October 20, of consumption, ALVAN F. DENMAN, aged 38 years. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) aftoe- Doon, at one o'clock, trom the Presbytertan church at Cranford. Trains by New Jersey Central at noon Saturday, Dorg.—Suddenly, JOHN Dore, native of Bally- wen, county Limerick, Ireland, aged 22 years, ‘The friends of his sisters, Elicn and Mary Dore, and brother-in-law, Daniel McAuliffe, are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, froin 258 avenue B, corner Fifteenth street, to Caivary Cemetery. FrnigaN.—On Friday, October 22, Rosz ANNA FINIGAN, the beloved wife of Thomas Finigan and daughter of Patrick Cusick, late of Ballyjamesdua, county Caven, Ireland, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family and those of Patrick Finigan, of Aughalion, parish of Castle Rahan, county Cavan, Ireland, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from r late residence, 1,518 Broadway, between Fifty-fourth and Ffity-fifth streets, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. FLANDRAU.—Suddenly, on Thursday, October 21, Frank M. 1, infant son of Alexander and Elizabeta Fiandrau, aged 2 mouths and 9 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his reuts, corner Fourth avenue and Fourth street, Mount Vernon, this aera afternoon, at half- past three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery on Sunday for interment. Fogarry.—Suddenly, of croup, JOHN HENRY, 80m of John and Susan H. Fogarty, aged 3 years and 9 months. The funeral wiil take place from the residence of his parents, 246 Elizabeth street, on Sunday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. GORMLY,—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, October 21, BERNARD F. GORMLY, aged 25 years ana 3 months. ‘The iriends and acquaintance of the family, alao of nis brother Martin and brother-in-law, Jom Geraghty, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 18 Nassau street. HaLL.—In Bridgeport, Conn., on Friday, October 15, HENRY HALL, in the 63d year of his age. HENDEKSON.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, October 22, JOHN HENDERSON, In the jad year of hes age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 59 Carlton avenue, on Sunday afternoom, at three o'clock. HAYTER.—At his late residence, in this city, on Friday, October 22, Rev. RICHARD HAYTER. Notice of funeral hereatter. JacKSON.—At East Orange, N, J., on Thursday, October 21, FRANCES Bist wife of Dr. F. H. Jack- son, formerly of Brookiyn. The funeral will take place from St. Barnabas* church, Roseville (Newark), N. J., Cr Tener! after- noon, at half-past one o'clock. New: boat leaves foot of Barclay street, New York, at half-past tem o'clock. Carriages will be waiting its arrival. KILHELLEN.—ELLEN KILHELLEN, @& native of Queens county, Ireland, i the 37th year of her age, ‘The friends of the family and those of her acquint- ances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, No. 7 Albany street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. LeDpDY.—On Thursday, October 21, BRIDGET LEDDY, in the 48th year of her age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her cousin, Thomas Colwell, No, 226 East twenty-ninth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MACKIN.—At Aer on Tuesday, October 19, HENRY MACKIN, Aged 63 years. His remains wil! be taken to Poughkeepsie on the 7:15 train on Sunday morning. @ friends and acquaintances are ania fod attend the funeral, from his iate residence, on Pausade avenue. MircHeELL.—Suddenly, on Friday, October 22, at the residence of her son, Dr. John J, Mitchell, ALIol TRASK, Wife of Rey. John 8. Mitchell, D. D., ag 65 years, 2 months and 29 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Newsy.—On Thursday, October 21, WILLIAM By NEWBY, aged 34 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the dence of his father, Mr. Samuel Newby, S14 West Twenty-eighth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be interred tn Trinity Cemetery. O'BRIEN. —JOUN Mare led mc mrp county Wexford, Ireland, 32 yea ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, cor- ner North Third and Sixth streets, Wilitamsburg, 0@ Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Peck.—Suddenly, on Thursday evening, Octover 21, av 37 Forsyth street, WILLIAM 8, PECK. Funeral notice to-morrow. Prrov.—On Friday, October 22, after a long and lingering illness, at the residence of his son, Spire Pitou, Jr, Leonard street, near Sancott avenae, Greenpolat, L. L, SPiKe Prrov, in the 75th year of his age. Fuweral on Monday, notice of which will be give: in Monday's paper, POLLOCK —At Harlem, on Friday, October 22, Mar- Garer J, POLLOCK, widow of Willlam Pollock, aged ‘78 years. ‘Ihe friends and relatives of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, m her late residence, 109th street, between Second and Third avenues, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Quin.—On Friday, October 22, JoHN QUIN, native of the city of Limerick, Ireland, im the 45th year of is age. The funeral will take place from Nis late resi- dence, 255 West Thirtieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, His friends and those of his widow (Margaret Holaban) are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Repway.—At Hartford, Conn., on Thursday, Octo- ber 21, GERSHOM M. RepWAy, formerly of this city. ‘The remains will be taken from the Hartford boat, at pier 24 East river, to Greenwood, on Monaay morning, at nine o'clock. Rumsgy.—At Washington, D. C., on Thursday, October 21, AvousTa, wife of James G. Rumsey, and daughter of the late General John Augustus Arthur, of tensa as Vt. Funeral from the residence of her brovher-in-law, Dr. Charles McMillan, No. 4 East Thirty-fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, SrRINBERG.—On Thursday, October 21, Dmuta STEINBERG, Widow of Isaac Steinberg, In the 50th year of her age. veMhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday mora- ing at ten o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No. 228 Bighth avenue. Squines’—on Friday morning, October 22, Loutsa C., widow of Stephen Squires, aged 65 years, ‘he relatives and {riends of the family at spect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reat. dence, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. riages will be in waiting at the Dunellen dey on the arrival of the train that leaves the foot of Liberty street at twelve o'clock M., and returning in the evening. TRRHUNS.—On Friday, Ocwover 22, Joun J TERHUN: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 266 West Sixteenth street, at one o'clock. Vassar.—At 81x o'clock on Friday evening, Octo- ber 22, CATHARINE Vassar, the beloved wife of George Vassar. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 42 Rutgers street, without further notice, WaANzkR.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Oetobver 10, CORNELIA VICTORIA, wile of Horace Wanzer al daughter of John Lamb, The relatives and friends of the family are Dy san fully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the South, Congregational church, corner of Court and Preat. dent streets, South Brookiga, on Tuesday uexs,