The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Oct. 29-6 P. M. ‘The features of operations in Wall street to-day were a decline in gold to 128} anda further fall in government bonds, the issues of 1867 selling as low as 116%. At one time im the forenoon a panic in both markets seemed tmminent, and visions of a return to specie payments began to Moat before the eyes of those who liappened to be on the bull side of the gold speculation. There 1s no possioility too im- probable in the mind of a speculator when the mar- ket goes against him, His fancy conjures up the worst that can happen, and in the fear of that worst he becomes pantc-stricken, The fact has been made manifest that there 19 a bear movement tn gold which dates its inception back to last week, when @ prominent operator boldly bid for and bought in one lot all the government gold offered on one day. The price was then put up to 131%, and many were induced to purchase through an apprehension that what then seemed the beginning of a bull movement might create a atill higher price. The gold cliqnes have always mystified the street. When buying openly they were credited with really selling alarger amount. But ‘te street found that they had practised this strata- gem so often and so successfully that they tnter- preted it wrongly the other day and bought gola when the cliques were secretly selling. Hence when within the past few Gays the actual state of affairs became known there was a general pressure to sell, and everybody is short of gold, under the impres- sion that the price must decline to 125 belore a great while elapses. Indeed, in the excitement this morn- ing those whose fears were aroused by their ill luck in being on the “bull” side began to seriously regard specie payment as a matter not very fur of in the futare, and holders of gold and holders of government bouds hastened to iispose of their investments. They also went “short” to a large extent; for in this way only can account be made for the high rates for borrowing gold when the Trea- sury disbursements of the precious metal are so large every day. The effect of these sales was a reaction, which subsequently carried gold back to 128% and the sixty-sevens to 1161. There ts some little curiosity manifested as to the Treasury programme for November, but doubtless nothing will be made public until Sunday night, when chance favors Mr. Boutweil with the opportu- nity of giving it to the press on 4 dtes non in Duainess. ‘The money market was easy to-day, with a pientitul supply to the government houses at four per cent. On stocks rates were more irregular and ranged from six to seven per cent. In discounts there was little doing, and that at formerly quoted rates, The government sold a million of gold to-day, $995,000 of which brought 128.51, and $5,000, 128.53, A motion will soon be made in the Supreme Court ‘to vacate the receivership of the Gold Exchange Bank nd restore the institution to the control of the stockholders. An effort will then be made by the latter to secure a return of the patronage of the Gold Board with a view to the resumption of Clear- ing House operations. As the committee of the Exchange have remained silent since their appoint- ment, it is conjectured that they have been unable to discover any better way of making clearances than through the Gold Bank, and hence on the vaca- tion of the receivership will report in favor of the old system, In the stoc® market there was a feverish feeling simultaneously with the decline in gold and govern- ments, and prices lost all that they had gained in the recovery the evening previous, some of the list even going below the lowest prices of Thursday. Just as before, an advance in the Vanderbilt stocks occasioned a rally of the whole list, and prices not only became better but firm at the close. There were no decided leatures otherwise in the market. The amount of business was below the average. ‘The following were the closing prices of stocks at ‘the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 523g @ 53; Cumberland, 27% a 28%; Western Union, 263f w 37; Quicksilver, 13/5 a 14)g; Mariposa, 8 a 8 iq; preferred, 164 @ 1634; Pacific Mall, 684 a 68%; Boston Water Power, 13% a 144; Adams Express, 56 8 65%; Wells-Fargo Express, 19', a 2054; American Expresa, 343g @ 35; United States Express, 673 bid; Merchants’ Union, 95g bid; New York Central, 1903¢ @ 19055; Erle, 20% a 304; do. preferred, 53 a 55; Hudson River, 173 @ 174; Hariem, 141 a 144; Reaa- ing, 96 a 96%; Lake Shore, 915, a 91%; illinots Central, 137 @ 139; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86% a %6%; Chicago and Northwestern, 69% @ 70; do. pre- Jerred, 83% a 84; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnati, 77), bid; Rock Island, 103% a 105%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 67 a 67%; do. preferred, 79% a 7034; Toledo and Wabash, 633, bid; Fort Wayne, 853, bid; Alton and Terre Haute, 27 a 50; do. preferred, 68 a 61; Ohio and Mississippi, 26% a 2635; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111 bid; New Jersey Central, 9454 9 96; Chicago and Alton, 142 a 14335; ao. preferred, 14245 bid; Morris and Essex, 87% bid; Hannibal and St. Josepb, 108%; @ 109; do. preferred, 20854 a 10914; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- tral, 24% bid. The range of the leading stocks is shown tn the following table:— Highest, Lowest, Yew York Central. : 1934 190 2 ang Tis Michigan Southern. ‘ [acta nog F: Pp Rock Island. ..... ? Milwaukee and St. Paul. » 67% Milwaukee and St. Pau) preferred. Pacific Mail.. : Loans cent for carrying at fat and at 2 per cent to 1-64 for bor- rowing. The following shows the results of to-day's Dusiness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday Se to 2 per Gold recetpts.... 699,059 Gold payments: 1,965,208 Gold balance. 81,622,506 porreses, receipts. 1,602, 108 rrency payments 325, 164 Currency balance. 4,844,611 General balance..... 95,208, 661 Customs—Inciaded tn gol rc 430,000 ap The following were the bids for the railway Donds and mortgages:—New York Central sixes, 1883, 9134; do, sixes, 1887, 88; do., real estate, $3; do., subscription, 85; Erie first mortgage extended, 95; do, sevens, third mortgage, endorsed, 1882, $4; do., fourth mortgage, eudorsed, 1880, 78; Afth mortgage, endorsed, 1838, 77; Hudson River sevens, first morigage, 1869-70, 98; do., secona mortgage, sinkiug fund, 1886, 103%; Chicago, Bur- Mngton and Quincy, eight per cent, frst mortgage, 10734; Michigan Southern, seven per cent second mortgage, 915,; Pacific Rallroad seveas, guaranteed ‘by Missouri, 903g; Illinois Central, seven per cent, 1870, 115; Alton anda Terre Haute, first mortgage, 91; do, second mortgage, preferred, 80; Chicago and Northwestern sinking fund, 92; do., interest Ddonds, 88; do. extension bonds, 88%; do., first mortgage, §8; Hannibal and St. Joseph land grants, 106; Lackawanna and Western bonds, 94; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western frat mort gage, 96; Toledo aud Wabash, first mort mage, extended, 88; 40., second mortgage, 84%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, convertible, sinking fund, 86; Great Western, second mortgage, 1895, 624; Galena and Chicago extended, 98; Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, 95; Morris and Essex, Orst morigage, 91; New Jorsey Central, first mortgage, 99; do, second mortgage, 100; New Jersey Central, new bonds, 9635; Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi- oago, second mortgage, 93; do, third mortgage, 90; Cleveland and Pittsburg consolidated sinking fund, third mortgage, 90; do., fourth mortgage, 723; Cht- cago and Alton sinking fund, firat mortgage, 100; Yhio and Mississipp!, first mortgage, 91; do., consol- ated, 75; Dubuque and Sioux City, first mortgage, 92; St. Louis and gron Mountain bonds, Si); Milwaukee and St. Pani, first mortgage, eights, 100; do., seven-thirties, 89; Milwaukee and St. Paul, first mortgage, 87; Milwaukee and St. Paul, lowa and Minnesota, division , 86; Chicago and Great Bastern, Sret mortgage, 75; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana, Grst mortgage, 75%; do., second mortgage, 70; Now York and New Haven, sixes, 93; Central Paci bonds, 92. Foreign exchange was steady, with a fair demand, at the following range of quotations:—Sterling, sixty Gays, commercial, 108 a 108 % ; good to prime bankers’, 108% @ 10875; abort aight, 100% @ 100%; Parts, sixty 97% 6,234 8 617'5; abort sight, 6, @6.15; Ant- 100; do, second mortgage, | a NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. erp, 6.2236 @ 6.17, Hamburg, 354% @ 35%; Amsterdam, 40 0 40% ; Frankfort, 4034 @ 40%; Bremen, 78 @ 78%; Prussian thalers, 7044 a 71. ‘The following were the closing street prices for government securities:—Untted States currency sixes, 10794 a 107%; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 118%¢ @ 119; do, do, coupon, 119 @ 119%; do, ave twenties, registered, May and November, 113 a 1184; do. do,, coupon, 1862, do., 11914 @ 11934; do. do., coupon, 1864, do., 1175, @ 117%; do. do., cou- pon, 1865, do, 18 # U8 do. do., registered, January and July, 115% @ 116; do, do,, coupon, 1865, do., 116 @ 11614; do. do., coupon, 1867, do., 116%¢ W 116%; G0. do, coupon, 1368, do,, 116 a 11644; do. ten-forties, regisyered, 107% @ 107}; do, do., coupon, 10734 a 107%. In Southern securities the North Carolinas and Tennessees were weak and lower, except the special tax bonds, which were irregaiar but generally steady under large transactions. The domestic troubles in North Carolina continue to affect the old and new bonds unfavorably. The following were the closing street prices of the Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 00 & 60%; do., new, 53 & 53%; do, fives, 50 51; Virginia, ex coupon, 50 @ 34; do., mew, 624% 54; do., registered stock, 44 €45; do., registered 1866, 49 a 51; do., registered 1867, 47 @ 49; Georgia sixes, 82.2 83; do, devens, 9035 & 9144; do, Sevens, interest payable in Georgia, $5 @ 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 47)4; do., new, 38a 3844; do., special tax, 302¢ @40'4; Massourt sixes, 87a 8744; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 a 90; Lousiana sixes, 66 a 67; do. levee sixes, 63% a 0455; do, do, eights, $l a 83; Ala bama eights, 91 a 92; do. fives, 62 a 65; do. sixes, sterling, 8590; South Carolina sixes, 69 a 71; do. new, 67 68; <lo, registered stock, 64 a 66; City Mem- phis sixes, 46 247; go. Atlanta eights, 84 a 86: do. Savannah sevens, 85 a 87; do, New Orleans con- sols, 7 a 75; do, do, issued to ratlroads, 63 @ 70; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 66 a 63; do, eights, 57 a 50; Mississippi Central Railroad frac mortgage, 74 a 75; do., second mortgage, 60 a 62; Memphis and Charies- ton first, 84.8 56; do. second, 72 a 74; do, stock, 40 a + eenvile and Columbia Rallroad guaranteed, 62 a 64. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, Oct. 20—-10:15 A. M. ‘52, 10” 8 Ris Adams xpress, 05 0) Wella-Fi 20 #10000 US 5-20, e 4 100 Tiinois Gen Ri, HOLS & MS RR 100 do... 500 Cleve & Pius, . ( 100 Chic &N W RR-a60 600 dovesese q poke 0 900 Eo ccacee aa tees 40 Mil & St Paul RR. 0. A 100 Mil & St Paul'pr.... 200 “do. ane) 200 do. 400 Tol, Wab & W RR. 64 93° IVP, Ft WA Chi gtd... 85! BD dOveseees Ph 2000 StLtack & Chi lst 875g 80 do, $55 4000 Mor & on bds. 57 100 Ohio & Misa RR. 26g 1000 Batt & State L bds 86 100 Ohio & Mise pref.be 70 100 sh Canton Co. ‘odu 58% 50 New Jersey CenkR. i 100 do. 100 Quksilver Min 1g 40 Pac Mail 8S Co 59) 10 do. Bag WW do. 100 West U Tel... ¢...6 0 Rik, 100 Boston Water P..be 20NY 4 NH RR... 140 100 Brunswick € Laud 10 Col, C&T GRRL 35 d 215 o°Clock P.M. 63 225,000 US 5-* Shino db. sted G9 US5-20)c, 85, ,iv-40, 100 U8 6-28, &, YOO) doe! ewer 11000 US 5-20, F,* 30000 U 8 6's, cur. One o Clock P. Paste ae MSS C 60000 Missouri ag 10000 8 Car 6's, new. Cd 4th id he this Fy 0. 600 Long Dock iin... #6 95 4000 Mor & Ex con bua, #4 20 West Tel........2. 80% 87 wo 10.0 B87g 200 C.C AT eee 200 Mariposa Mid Co.... 8° 200 Ohio &Mise RR. 26 100 Mariposa pre 164 73.0, 0, Cina Ind BR.. 78 STREET QUOTATIONS, it Five o’Clock P. North 70! V4 58 a 58% Northwest BA a Bd 1044 @ 104 67% a OT, pret 80m BONS 965m 98%) Ft Wayne, 8 a Big V2 9d, Ohio & Miss...” 2655 ma 264, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fnipay, Oct, 29-6 P. M. BRRSWAX was dull aod heavy, with small sales within the range of dlc. a 4c. BUULDING MATERIALS.The market for most kinds was dull, but prices were generally unaltered. Th wasn moderate business doing in Western ‘spruce, prices Tor which AC819m $2 for common to’ choice schedules, were ac with moderate offerings ; sales about 500,000 feet. Laths were only in moderate su but only moderately active, though undhanged fa values cote aboat Darl it not ‘allvat $2 #735, which prica ts now demand ndale cement ‘was steady at #2, with w fairdemand. Lime was selling at $1 6 for common and @l 7tor lump, Bricks were quiet, but steady, at former prices. Cocoa was dull and we heard of no sales. We quote:— Guayaquil, 103Gc. Le, gold, in bond, and Maracaibo, a1 }4c. a . do. CorveRr.—Rio continued im good demand and sales were effect South America, on private Seen Annered, There 8K40., gold, duty pai dencript ote Rio, dull but unchanged iu value. We ee fair do, Tabgera 186. d0., fic.; prime do., 16 ext or. sae ‘iige ie Lnguayra Beret Samatea, Ibe. caibo, 16%c. a 2c. je. a 1840. ; Jamalcs a Ifo. ; Costa ‘Rica, ing ate. Mantle, ide. « I8er) . a 18c., and Savanilia, 164, 0 18390. Corton, The demand was light, except for spinning, and with fair offerings the market was heavy and prices re- ended 4c. a 446, per 1b., a8 will be soon by reference to our quotations appandad. "The sales wero 1,508 baies, tucluding 1,291 for spinni ng, 304 on speculation and 218 forexport. For fliture delivery the business wae only moderate; the veing as follows :--100 bales, basis low middling, for Novem: 00 do. for October on private terms, 100 do. 200 do. for do. at 2h/gc., 100 do. for Novem: 100 do. for February at 26}¢c. We append the one: New Orleans and Fle be. ont Sol id Ploric Me ie ia aie Py as a6 2614 2 38 CANDLR@ continued rule dull, but steady in value. Adamantines were quoted I7¢. a 22c., sperm, déc. a 48c., wnd patent, S8¢. w BS, ‘COND AGR was quiet, but prices were stondy at 2%. 9 95c. for Manila, Teor tdrrad Rueela, and ao.” for rope sain, COOPERAGR STOOK,—The market was dull, but prices were unchanged. We quote: — shooks, 38 inch heads, $3 « $3.10 i i don 80 a 83 ’ MolAsaen Ow 82 don BD WD @ 1280; pipe do. 60.8 #7 box do., #80; 5 0; hoops, 14 feet, 845 0 BBO, hoops, 13 feet, AO a Hus. DYEWOOD.—The market was dull, the demand bemg light and pricea were heavy, with» fair supply. We quote (nominally) Domingo and Jamaica ity #20. gold; Guba fast, i, dons other Kinds do. $15 a $17, do. and 0. camwood, #120, di FLOUR AAD GRAIN.—Reeeipte, 16,903 ble. fonr, 800 do. corn meal, 85.541 bushels wheat, 9,166 do. corn, 9,456 do. oats. The flour market was genarally dull and heavy. There was Rome export demand, but generally at lower prices. The sales comprige about 9,000 bbla., Inciuding about 2,000 bbls. extra Stale for export, at 85086 US. California Nour was dull and nominal, For Southern four the market was mode- rately active at steady prices, Sales 680 bbls. Rye flour was steady, with ® good demand. Sales 760 bbia, Corn meal was in fair request, but at lower prices, Sales 450 bola, at 83 for Western, $b 1b for Jersey and $5 78 for Brandywine. We uote :- te 2 State. 5 60 Superfine State. 590 Extra State. 60 Choice 700 59 Extend ee Extra Minnesota. 60 Round hoop-Ohto, shippi 640 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 7% Bt. Louislow extra. a 10 800 Louis choles 9 00 Southern chotes 7 tj ‘980 620 550 5 do., tn atore; for red and aml wi 150 a $1 60 for white. jnquiry for strictly prime amber winter at Ki but the ordere could not be filled at ti y quiet and heavy at the opeainy ples would not bring over about #1 U6; prequentiy beasts, more net ah lato when prices advanced. The nal 4 shel ‘Ween #1 6% for Western mixed, 110 for choice high Jats were (n active epeculative demand and prices Yo. per bushel. The salee were about 70,000 bushels at Blo, ‘Bée.,the latter for choice white State, Rye baa tad ‘with emall sales at $1 06 for Westero on the track, Barley vy. Sales 16,000 bushels at $140 for four rowed State, 1 2b ‘20 for two rowed State and @2 tor Canada Batley malt was steady, with small sales now State Bl 84, “ cr was tolerably active and ne market foe diy ond, ae Deane epish, wane uintals wore soid at 87 8134 for 0 for Grand For mackerel fairly active and previous prices were fully | sales being 1,000 bbis. at #25 6) a #26 for No. | $14 30 for No. £do., and 49a $9 % for No. 8 | 4 do,, #24 a #34 50 for No. 1 bay, #16 for No. 2d Inthe Nove “Smoked hare feos Sia ta? Aleman at prices, and sales were t sealed and tic, for No, jarrel herring were at ny is Gifs tour at ds ‘i a ,000 bushels wireat fll) ut St, ont i. aaked, and small lote cotton at |. 10 Glasgow, per steamer 15,000 by 10d. gd. To Kouterdam 30 tons merchandise at i ‘The gharters were:—A schooner 3,200 bb's, to Carthazen® and back #2,880; a ship, $99 tous, o Melbourne at about bs. 6a. bark, 468 tons, from Sictly to New York with fruit, and No zavertaot big 1,500 bi i etroleum on pri terms. ).— Ba ere in tt vd content habit Lid etter deman: Eee at lee. gat 22%9C, w 6. ; in wholesale lots it was obtainable at about 220. ; 100 bales of Borneo sold at 24 '¢c. Hay.—The demand was passably active, and prices we rey bal Png eae rad phieping was a wl bs? : . ny rye wiraw, SS sae teres "There was but little demand, and that was entirely for amail lots, but prices were unchanged, New crop was Quoted at Le.’ 200." and old at de. a ve, ” HEmpP.—We bear of no sales of importance, jute was qnoted at 43gc. a Sige. gold; Sisal, Hye, a 1c., do.; Manila, Htc. a 14}e. do., and ‘Tampico 7ge. a Bc. do., id. BOOy toe Sootah ple @ inarket waa atrifie more active and pricea were steady, except for Eglinton, which was ob- tainable at rather lower figures. Glengarnock was sca: ex ship, and and sold to the extent of 400 toni in yard. Eglinton was quoted at $36 5 on the apot and 826 to arrive, with sales of 900 tons (part to arrive) om pri terms. Langloon, ex ship, was sold at 837 60 and Summer lee, in yard, at B89 American was rather more active, but 19 purchaser. No. 1 waa quoted offered at prices favoring a tana No. 2 at #37 0 $35. 30) tons No. 1, Allen ots, sold ai $40 a B41, and 8,50C tons No. i Crane were disposed of on privete terms. Of wrought scrap {00 tons were sold on private terms, but supposed at 40.” Re- fined bar was steady at #85, while raila, though quiet, were fem at $77, currency, for Amorican and @87, gold, foF Bag: Lea.—Pig was quiet, but sendy, ‘There were small sales of Spanish and German within the range of $6 45 a 86 00, LRATHeR.—The market for hemlock fall was fatrly active, and prices were firm. All kinds except middle and lig non Ayrea were in limited xupply. Receipts compar ly light. Onk was active for crops at full prices, but dull for other kinds. Rough was dull, but unchanged. We ——Hemlo®. California. Bue. Bc. 2% Ovinoea, & 2 Bo Ayres § BR. Grant. Noe, a ste, Bae. a Abe. 380. a de ‘ites MOLASSES.--The market wan d but prices were steady at 37 and mixed, 4c. a file, for do, elayed, 4 covado, ite. a Tue, for Porto Ricoy B80. x Sie, fur Barbado By auction, 20 bids. Porio and 60c. a 9c, for New Orleans, Rico at Tle, n 72c. NAVAL Stones.-Spirits turpentine was in light demand, and with comparatively large offerings the market was heavy and lower, closing at 48!gc. for merchantable lots on the spot, and 3c: for do. to arnive. ‘The sales were con! all lots. from store ‘at dsc. 480. 8 in rosin wan light; prices, howeve unchanged. Sales 450 "bbls, trained 2 at B22 # do. ale at $3 50 aBd. We qi 2 2 #2 Ba #2 Th; No.l, 43 ale, 450m a 253 p extra do, and window glass, 85 00.4 gH 2: heavy at $2 90 a $3 for Wilusington and $2 625s & $2 87g tor Washington, cece Outs. Li eed was in but little demand and lower, closing $¥e. in casks and bbls. Lard, though quiet, was t BI 55 for prime winter, Olive Was selling in 1 473g a $1 50. Western distilled 85c. n 82c.; menhaden, 6 ig crude whale, $1 05 a a1 0 1 18; crude sperm, 10., #1 90 a Bl 8 TROLEUM.—Crude, in balk, was lens active, but held gat he market ‘closing kt MMe, There were aaies of R Crude, in bbls., continued to. rule oii Kye. w26c. "The business {n relined was only moderate, and prices were 1o\ and December delivery, the market at ¥igc. ‘The demand was entirely epecuiative, and were 2500 bbls, standard white for October at do. on private terms, 1,000 do. for November at x do. on private terms, 500 do. for December at 3 %c., 3,000 do, for Noveraber and December at 33'c,, and 1,00 do. for the same delivery at Boise. Atthe close apot oll was quoted B35 with but little obtainable at that price. Of naputha, wulch was held at Ilc,, there were no gales of consequence. In Philadelphia the market for refined ou the spot was active and excited, the demand bpertcherg iad speculati ey aud, with Hight offerings, prices advanced fully Se. per gailon, cloning strong at Sic. per gallon. For November and Decetber de- livery prices wero rather highor. The sates, which were mosily to cover contracts, were as follows :—500 dbl dard white at 35c., 2,000 do. at 855ge., 1,000 di RE BBY Cay 1,500 do. at 3824ev6 GN do. at SB8<c.. 1,000 do. at 3,600 do. for November ‘at Sfc., 2,000 do. for November and December at 1,000 ao. for the aume delivery at $3. 9 50 do, for the balance of this year ut Se. (buyers opti and 1,600 do. for the came delivery at 4c. (wane option). PROVISIONS.--Receipts, 89 DbIs. pork, 67 do. beet, 150 do. cut meats and 07 do. lard.’ Pork in wholesale lots was but Little sought avter and obtainable at rather lower prices, but it was in falr jobbing demand, and sales were edected of about S00 bbls, in lots, at Bal x BEN B74 for oll meas (clon at B41), #25 60 for prime mess and #3525 a $8) 50 for city mons. ‘Sales to the extent of 500 bbls. new Ineas were mate at 8277 for January delivery, seller's option. “Live hogs were quoted at Sige. m 1ic., with arrivals of 1,108 heat, Dressed hoga were higher, oity being quoted at 16. m 1490 Beef remain al gniet But Steady. Sales 80 bbin, at ®) a 812 for $12 a $17 for extra do. ‘Tierce beet was mand nnd 100 terces prime meas were sold at 8: leached winter #1 loge bleached and unbleached wiutor 500 do, EY seen were quite t 160. a Ic. for No. (c. for ketile rendered, ly, moderately active, aud prices were rather heavy, except for good to prime grades, which, being In small supply, commanded previous figures, The supply of common stock was fair, Fine fall state was quoted Mc. a 45 *f . m ABe.; Welsh, in lots, Be, mmon Western, 20c. a 25c to prime do., Sic. a BSc.’ Cheese was but little sought nut with amail offerings the markot was quite steady. factory was selling at 1c. a IB%c.; fair to good Uo., 17340 af prime dairies, I7c. @ I8c.; ordinary do., Ie. © I7e., and skimmed, We: a 160. Rox. —With but little demand and fair arrivals the market for Carolina was dull and heavy, though prices were no lower, common to prime being qugted 8\yc, afc. Sales un- Soe opera ALT.—Prices were steady and firm at former quotations, with @ tolerably active demand and @ moderate supply. Jobbing lots from stores were selling at the following Prices: —Ashton’s 3 50 a 83 sack; Marshall's and ‘orth a ina’, 2 1 6 foe % 2 Bi yn A Tg 5 Deanign dc, 2160 a. 82 8 1% a per busbel Evan's, a + ground, $1 75, and Turks Island, 480.5 bushel) SALTPRTRR.—Crade waa quiet but ateady at 110. a sic. RHOT was quiet at #%c. for drop and 954. for buck. Soap.—Casiiie was dull and nominal ‘at Wo. a 18\c., at which prices there were a few small sales. SeRAMAORTI.Refined was quiet but steady at 44c.; no en. STEARINE.—There was but little demand, and prices were me these were small lots sold within the range of a 4c. UGAR,—There continued a fair demand for raw, prices for ich were steady at yesterday's quotations, The'alea ware 188) hia. (ebiety for refining) at Hv; « 18c. for Cuba’ and Borto Rico, Retined waa more sought after, but at lower prices, closing at] 15%c. wi5%c. for hard, 14sec. a l6c. for soft white, 14 alé for extra C and 183§0. for yellow. quote:—Cuba—Interior to common refining, fair do., 11%, @ Igo. ; foo8 d0., 1440.08 115g every, il7%¢c. a I8ige. Prime to ids. and boxes, 10% oll m jarocery di all’c, outta Hnseed was dul no oA ~The market was quiet, but steady. Sales about ,000 Ibs., at 11g. # 11%¢c., according to quality. 'TN.—-Pig was dull, but prices were ateady at » 880.,d0., for Banca, and 31 iwc. Towacoo.—For Kentucky the market was dull, the demand being light, but prices were unchanged. Sale 732 hhds, (chiefly previous to our Inat report and uot be Be. Seed leaf wai . @ 14e., and 240 do, Connecticut on Of Havana the sales were 150 bales at 60. a do, on private te We quote vate terme, 41 10, Sod 345 Havana—Common, We. a 9240. ; goo Mew # fine, 810608115. Yara-—I cut, Toe. a blige; Ll cut, $1 0d 1 123g. ; average lot, 87140. a 9156, janufacturered— Black work, common and medium, 2c. a 2c, in bond; good and Gne, 5: We. in bond. Bright work, common and medtara, Be 20e., ib bond; good and in bond. r fleece ik very quiet, there neing jots, and hi hough prices are ao low ia almost entirely for the {i prices ¥ viously curr demand, by Califorhin tl fairly activ rar. but i# mainly com # eighth regular pobtic Messrs, Waiter, brown Nos. dd 8 rk piace. "1 the bidding was not spirited, rigen reutized were generally 2c per Ib. below thoae obtained at the ln the offering Which amontted to abant 400,000 Iba. were mortly w dle, and Aold at the following pric 8740. unwashed, 263gc. a 83gc. ; tub washed, D8igc. a b7e. nia, [Se a'gse.; pulled do. 19}gc.; Bucks and mi Bie. for X burry scoured, #70. for XX do., Sie. for ic. & A2We, for ‘pulled, Ble. a, Dye. for miper Company's No. Lto X for Excelsi » for noile and * fo se, 1 fo. 1 do. en, 400) unwasbed at Bde, 1,00 Xacd’ND. 1 Gio ai ABe, a Ob, | 14,000 XX do. at Bye.) 1,00) XX Michigan at 51 ye. 1,000 low do, at 45e.; & ermal! lot do, at x 480. 30,000 lb, do. on prl- ‘age of the above prices; also for Iams’, aly. a 400, for sweet super, S80. for low verms; 9,000 Ibs, Texas at 4 100,000 Iba, Cailforuia, at urry apd slightly burry AL | j.'s Wo. for Al and AY mostly ato. ales were 150 bales Cape gold, 600 ‘tom. Unwashed combing at 455 Von e Ho., nol 9,000 tb 87 ‘Pengayivania and Virginin KX, ble. w S5c.; No. 1 and X, j New York, Michigan and W: X, 46, w Bo, ; No. Land X, dc. B10, rong, co! 48e. : low, we fultbiod’ ay i unwashed, i i \d Missouri, Sao. ; XX, ees hue No. i, ere Sie, 0 460, ; Texas, Gue and medium, We, a | Bbc. ; low do, 200, a 28c.; Caltrornia, sprin, 29. a B3c. ; By soc. w 8 23}¢0. «280. Call Recording to auaity. WHALERONE waa quiet, but ate tic was quoted $1, gold; Bouth Sea, clip, AZto AP, clip, 200, a 25: ‘at former prices, Ato- tie. do., and North: de, —ikeceipts, 465 bbls. ‘The market was tolerab! but airite oagior, the sales being 400 bbls. at #1 2144, tax paid. vi dull and nominal at U8. 9 10}. for “i MALRFOOTS were Dleached and unbieached, No éaies. ST. DOMINGO. 4 More Abont Annexation—General Babcoc! aud President Baez—tiranv’s Supposed W India Policy—Advantages of Manzanill Aa Americau Naval Station Wanted. Sr, DOMINGO, Oct, 15, 1869. We begin to feel much nearer the United States since we have a monthly steamer from New York, and we also bope thas New York wil! soon know the Dominicans betver than of old. The past month has been full of excitement, in which the question of an- nexation always rises to the surface, whatever eise is started. There has been another of those border skirmishes, which actually attained the dignity of a reguiar battie, and might be reckoned a conclusive yiotory for Baez over the Cabralistas and Cacos, were there ever anything conclusive in (hese mcessant conficts on the debatable border land between St, Domingo and Hayt. The presence and the object of General Babcock at this point 18 still tue question of Lue day. Tiis gen- Uewun Is certainly busy in gathering national statis- tics, Dut he may only be prepariug to write a boo! or a report to President Grant—on the state of this island, But collecting stanstics will not altogether account for the long interviews with President Baez, to which no one is admitted put the secretary oi State, Men who generally eschew poittics are buz- Zing about With theories of annexation, and othe: are rushing With headioug haste to carry the wel- come hope to the farther corners of the repubiic; bus 1 fear that all this rejoicing is premature, ‘The very best Suthorily mere has said so im answer io the eager inguiries of his most trusted oiticers, and T think it can be dectdedly asserted that thé popular opinion of the object of General Bab- cock’s presence lere W w& mistake. supposes that it 18 to compiete the Pujol ard uezouaitous for Samand, but enough has oozed out wo show that this is not the pian. ‘Ihe members of this Cabinet have intimated In various Ways their admiration of General Grant a8 having 4 policy of tis own; to use exactly the words of one of them, “General Urant’s policy 18 wisely compretiensive and nobiy Ameri- can.” Reading that oy the ight of Dominican aspi- rations We Wsy Teach ao exceilend prograume though entirely new and wholly unexpected to toe world at large. This is te reason. GRANWS WEST INDIA POLICY Tests on these suppusitious:— 1. That hegis opposed to the acquisition uf tr Mttle fragm@ats oc territory hike. st. T govern, uificult to protect, iacapable of s every Way uulit to system. %. What be nevertheless active, soma p in mole lutegrally with our American nsidlers {t right and necessary to have thy American rystem and United states interests strongly recognized in var own American #eas, so that our isthmus highways and our inter-coast trade aiall not owe its European tolerance. uld blushing Uutw and ardent Hays! volunta- abit tuto the willing aro of Cocle Sam, President ran quite reauy to prongituce the nuptial benediction in ane tiuw and legal ora, Leaving Cuba to wear her owa wedding garment, let us bring to the touchstone the Known, or at any rate generally believed, convictions of Presi. dent Grané on West Inaia questions, and the report of his perseverance tu Alr. id's pulley become more than improbable. Distuissiug that Waolly we come to the widely different, WuOUgn More evsy, Consistent and probal pian for tie wuuexation of all Haytt as tne true solu. on of the “proolem of the Antilles.’ How this may be effected 13 like Columbus setting the egg on end—very perplexing to (he Wise and mighty in uneir own conceit, but very simpie when the shell was once properly cracke Hayti, all of Haya, for Grant don’t like cuips and fragments, will be set as neatly and salely riguc end up ax Columbus managed the egg. {v 18 no longer doubtfal that the large and wonder- fully rich nortuwestern section of the island, wich constituted 4 distiact Kingdom under Cristophe, 1s at present separated from the soutiern section the republic of Haytl, and that ity actual gov! ment Wisles to auvex it to the United States. Baez gud ils abinet are nov disposed to adinit this fact, for they are the {riends of Sainaye, the President vf the other division; but the partisans of Pimental assert that Saget would pur the question to vote any day that a Umted Siaies agent will catlm to salute his fag and recognize lis goverument. This seciion Jines With that part of the bominican repudlic most thoroughly anxious for annexation, aud should it be accepted by the United States the rest of Haytt would have no choice but to foliow the example and all come in together. Monte Cristo and the noble bay of Manzanillo are on the dividing ime, and tie presence of 4 singie United States steamer would protect both governments in the act of trausition. President Grant Nas in his power to accept whe use of # avai Station wi Manzavilio, and certainly has the duty, as Well as the right, to protect aud ad- vance American interests im that direction. Manza- nillo t# peculiarly safe trom hurricanes, and is about as central as Sasuaud. It is aldo tie key to the great agricultural and mining regions of La Vera Keal and the mountains of Uipav, ‘The Siars of me Union would not float a month over a naval station at Manzanillo betore the clef provinces of the Domini- can republic Would openly deciare fur annexation, and the uearest naif of (ne republic of Hayt would lose no time in profiting by the example. While these sections Were passing 4 brief period of pre- paration under @ provisional government as a‘ ritory of the Untied States, the remaining fractions of the isiaud Would inevitably apply for adwission. This Goes not prove very much nearer General Grant’s real programme than any of tue crude and contradictory reports hitherto thrown out by the press, There has been an awful amount of tibbing und false guessing avout here. I repeat the conviciion, however, that the first footprint of President Grant's West india policy will be visible somewhere about Monte Cristo, in the shape of a naval siation. The second will be seen in the public declaration of the Dominicans in favor of immediate unconditional annexation. The third Will follow so closely as to be almost simul- taneous, in the form of a similar declaration from the Haytien side of the line. Aji this will come—the sooner and bettor if the Saget government is recog- nized and accepted in amity by the United States. ‘The fourth and Just act will be mamifested at Port au Prince, when that government, reduced to a#ixil or seventh part of the isiand territory, ts divided within itself and forcea to. choose between a wretched anarchy and the saving graces of annexa- tion. Is will tuen basien to unite with the great majority in asking to merge and enter with tuem ip & form to become a future State of the Union as a pendant to Cuba. This beautiful island, this Emerald gem of the Western World Shall mot be wet tu the crown of w atranger BARBADOS. Its Aven and PopulationProsperity—Advan- tages of Geographical Position~Sridge- town—Form of Government—Legal, Ecclesi- astical and Educational Departments—Re- venne—Fertility of the Soil—Climate. In the eastern portion of the Caribbean Sea lies Barbados, one of the most flourishing and populous of the British West India Islands. The extreme lengtn of the Island is ouly fourteen miles, its breadth, from point to point, twenty-one, and at a consus taken in 1861 {1 Contained the comparatively enormous population of 152,727 persons, chiefly na- tives, of whom about 100,000 were blacks and the re- mainder white and colored, The island is for the most part beautifully level, high hills and deep val- jeys being moet with only im the northeastern parishes. The progress of Barbados has been rapid, and although it has from time to time been Impeded by various occurrences, yet there is no Cartbbean island of its size tat can bear the slightest compari- son to It. the small size of the colony wonld give but litte idea of its commercial importance. Its eastern post ton gives it great advantages over its West india neighbors. In addition to a remunerative tater. urse with the Old and New Worlds it commands a profitable and largely increasing intercolonial trade, which contribiies in no small degree to ita pros. perity. the island. Ita harbor i# capacions and partly iand- locked. The population is between nineteen and twenty thousand. The form of government is untike that of the mother country. The Gove: who receives A salary of £4,000 per annum, repre sents the sovereign, and is assisted in his adminis. tration by @ board of council, comp of nine members, metuding the bishop of the diocese, who resides on the island. The chief power is, ‘how- ever, vested in a legisiative assembiy, consist- ing ‘of twenty-four members, two beng con- tributed by each parish and the remaining two by the city of Bridgetown. ‘The nd is divided ino eleven parishes, each of is presided over by arector, who has under Nis supervision the curates of the virious chapels in hts parish, are, Including sieve pariah churches, about forty places of worship, chiefly Episcopalian, to each of Which 18 attached Aschool for the education of the juvenile portion of the colored population. in ad- ditton to pablic and private schools of a high edu cational standard there is a college, called, in honor | of its founder, “Codrington College.” Tue laws of sland are supported by the magistrates of the vartons parishes and of the ctty, and are eafo! @ well organized police force. “There is also a chief justice, WHO presides over the whole, and haa in a measnte, under his supervision the Courts of Appeal, Chancery, Escheat, &c. The colony is eon from internal and external aggression by a regi- ment of British troops regularly stationed there, ‘whose presence has @ very desirable infinence over the badly disposed of the lower orders. The annual revenue is about £100,000 sterling, an amount which is generally quite adequate to the expenditure. The circulating currency is mixed, large amoants being calculated in English and amall ones tm Amer currency. United States a coin is, however, at ® discount, Four seu weekly journals are issued in the city, three of which are ably edited and have a large circulation, Tho stapie production of the agar, the average yield being about 45,000 hogsheads annually. The Golored popUlAtOR é quiet aud jayelligont, Many of The city of Bridgetown, the capital and only | town of importance, is in the southwestern part of Toere | ed by | them supporting themselves by the cultivation of the land, aud tae majority seeming to preler tne ro- mance of a country life, Their expenses of living are moderute m the extreme, four dollars a week being con: idered a large income, and quite adequate to the support of a large family. ‘The prosperity of barbados is to be attributed in a Sreat degree to its fine climate und the energy and lorethought displayed in we cultivation of ita fertile soil. To @ stranger it would seem as if the amaliest plots of availabie ground were not allowed to remain Unpenetrated by the landowner’s plough or the ten- anv’s hoe. The numerous sugar plantations scat- tered throughout the length and breadth ofthe land, each with its towering windmill and other necessary buildings situated in the midat of its verdant (elds, present a peautifully picturesque Appearance. The cloudipss skies, gorgeous sunsets aud the sublime veauty of moonlight—patural adorn- ments for which tropa! climates are so eminently distinguished—are not found wanting in Barbados, and te scenes which are trequently presented to tue sight quite come up to the ideas formed of the natu- rai beauty of the tropics, ‘Tue climate of the island is by no Means so Warm as Is generatly supposed, the thermometer varying during te hottest months ofthe year from seventy to eigiity-five degrees, sel fom reaching ninety or falling below sixty degrees, The natives of Barbados are, as a race, generous and open-hearted, and no stranger visiing the island need be doubtful of receiving a cordial wel- come. The climate ts peculiarly adapted to the cure of consumption and ail diseases of the lungs, and the island 18 annually visited by strangers {rom colder countries, who come tu search of that heaitn which its mild and genial atmosphere seldoui falis to restore; and few there are who bid fare weil to Ws vordaut shores without regret. REAL New York City. Allen st, ¢ 4, 109 ft n of Delanery at. h and |, 88.6087.6..#17,000 Dalen ey st, ms, 100.3 fLeof Forsyth at, h and W.Sx 00. a Vth wi, ih 8, Vs fe of 7th ay, LOxdi 20th at, # 4, 128.5 fe of kh ay, Dh 24th at, ws, 75 ft eof Bd ay, h und |, 2x7 tic Aith wt, 9m, BHCC w of Lirh'ay, HOx100.5 (Mg share). 6a LN fe w of 8th ai 4 1, $0.3x100.5. 5 75 {k w of Lexington av, 20x 1064 i, h nt, #8, 99 ft wot Ls ‘A, w 8, 60.6 ft of Ls and 5 ton av w Aton av, Ww ave wes, O98 f'n of 8th wt hw LEASES RRC adway, No 441, 3 yours, per y ne at, No 168, 4 10-12th years }5 <4 12 years, pei ireenwich av, No 2%, 10 veara, per your. South wt, 'S ears, per year. ( years, per year. 5 ye idth at, No 60 (West 2 years, per ye Westchester County, GRmeNot Constant st, w #290 ft n af Valley 10,000 ~ tid St Aune’a ai 450... "Yo: Kingebridge to Wittinmaprid Charles Leer at Sootw 10a, 110, TL, 1 Kings County. ROOK LYN Clay at, #8, 170 ft w of Union av, 202109. ..... Usd ay, nw corner, S0xi00 1x Grove at wud Cy Monroe at, # ve of Bedford # ‘tix 140387.6. $10,000 ees ‘oughby al, vergon st, fn of Latuyette av 10uE1b.6. | « Varet at, 08, 107.6 (tw 20.10... Bette South oth st, new, 100 it» ¢ 1th at, @ ws, ¥0 fee of Sth av Kuat New York ay to Fint) ew Lote road, house ai ract) 82, Ushing ay, n 8,145 fLeot Gerry et, unetion, 22-4x) 10 Gerry Aes ssseseeee e el Flushing wy, ns, V0 ft e of Gerry st, junction, 200 about 63.8) b and #2. fayette av, n &, 12 Miller av, w 6, feaot Divi ay, ftw of Division ay, # of Division av Lissex County, N. NEW AM 17 6,400 ft » of Montgomery st, §0x100. Oxford finite Int, 20x10. nnsyvania ay, W #, 20 ftaaf Vand Newtown road, ns, Indelinite... BLOOMFI Orange road, w a, indefinite, 60x36, CALDWEL Piot adjoining ES Corby’s land, 97 acres. Indetiuite plot, 62 95-100 ‘acre: Sterling st, w Fremont av, *, Istopber st, 0 8, indet Mulford at, @ #, Sd alle wea, Indef, 1 Hi tte of Park av, jon County, N. Je HUDSON OUry. 8, 175 ft w of Summit my, 175x8 pummit ay, wa, 0 fen of Sherman 1 0x10, Hidgewood ay, « K Sherman pl W fim of Suerman place, buxtiy. 14,076 Sherman place, ns, Mz tte of Summit ay, 10al Sherman place, ns, Si {te of Summit ay, bMrzv., HOKE Hudson si, ws, 158 ft # of 7th ws, 182100. + 13,000 225, Gull... Y] # and Bi, block 74 . + 5,900 EEGEN k 96, map West Bergen..... 1,480 Nowwit x Charles st, lot 5, block E, Charles 3 100 Lot 6, block 1, ap Hudson Grove #00 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Banreett—BackMaN.—On Wednesday, October | 20, by the Rey. Mr. Leek, Gronon A. BARTLErr to Miss ALICE BACKMAN, both of Greenpotat, L Hudson papers pile y CLARK— WEATHERBY. Thursday, October 28, by Rev. Dr. TL. Cuyder, Mr. O. 0. KL CLARK to Mina Cona A., daughter of ©. 8, Weath- erby, Bsq., ail of Brookiya. WLETT—LEACH.—Alt Sunderiand, Mass, on Wednesday, October 6, by the Rey. Dayil Peck, Henry J. How ert, of New York, to Eprra J., daughter of B. Leach, Esq., of Suaceriand, KELLEY yion.—On Thursday, October 28, at Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev, H. &. Mont- gomery, FRaNK M. KSLLAY, to Euma F., daughier of R. M. Taylor, all of this city. Nes MITH—HEUIFBRAN. the Rev, J. A. Keogh, of St. Ani street, FRANK ouly daughter of P. ieiferan, ali of New \ ork. NAPIER— MusK.—Abt Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, October 20, at ihe residence of the by the Rev. John Hanlon, CRARLES F. Napier to ‘A A. Youngest daughter of Charles Musk, oaq.. all of Orange. Brooklyn and Jersey City papers please copy SHWARTS—ISAACS.—On Wednesday, October 27, at the Nineteenth street Synagogue, by the Kev. Mr. Jaques Lyon, Mr. M. SHWARTS, of Galveston, to Miss OLIviA, daughter of Aaron Isaacs, , of Philadelphia. Philadelphia and Galveston papers please copy. SMita—Wittis,—On Wednesday, Octover 27, by Rev. 8. B. Willis, assisted by Rey. I. Raiston Simi, D.D., ALBERT L. Suir to Trotie BE. Wiitis, daugh- ter of the oificiating clergyman. SQUIER—BALL.—In Hanover, N. J., on Thursday, October 28, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Abner brundage, TReODORR A, SQuIBR tO Cannig, daughter of ion. James H. Ball. WaLLacs—Fox.—On Wednesday, October 27, at ence of W. T. Dawiey, Bsq., Brooklyo, by Dr. Peck, assisted by the Kev. Dr. Coyiler, y, July 1, by church, Bkglth se copy WaLpik—Ewing.—On Frid: October at 308 Thirteenth street, vy . Mr, Mathews, of Jane street Unied Presbyterian churci, Jars WaLpik to MARY BURNSIDE Ewing, eldest daughter of John D. Ewing, ail of this city. Birth. ty on, Tuesday, October 26, er oj the late Wi Kuiza two o'glock BRIOLE.—On Friday, October 29, Mr. GeoRGE PRrpus, tn the 82d year Of his a fis friends and those of lis sone-in-law, Jona PF. O’Nell and J. D. Freeman, are respectfully invite | to atteud nis foueral, on Sunday aiiernoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 122 Vatick street, kK papers please copy. —At Youkers, suddeuly, on Thursday, Octo- 28, JouN BOYD, aged 4 yesrs, 2 weeks aud 4 New Boyp ber days. ‘The faneral will také place at (Saturday) afternoon, from M. he residence of hia son, Boyd, No. 458 West Twenty-titth street. —On Friday morning, October 20, Boganbus, 11 the 38d year of nis age. a 8 and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the nonse of his brother-in-law, 154 West Sixteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. Binp.—Suddeniy, on Wednesday, MARTHA JANR, wife of William Edgar daughter of the late James, Ward. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Clinton avenne, West side, seventh house north of Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'cloc! BROOKS.—On Tharaday, Vorober 28, MITCH RIA BROOKS, in the 54th year of bis age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his lute residence, S17 Lexington avenue, this (Saturday) aiteruoon, at four o'clock, COOUAW.+Op Friday, October 29, MicuaRi Ooogan, H. qi October Bird, sat NBSMITH to Migs ha Herrexan, | bride’s parents, | of New York, to Chana L. | 29, Max BALLUN, Kelatives afid friends of deceased are invited to | attend the funeral, from nis | idence, 127 Gar- | | den street, Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at } two o'clock, this | in the 724 year of bis age, & native of Redwolla Baltingiaas, county Wicklow, Lreland. Tae friends of the family sre respectially invited to attend the funeral, from wis late residence, 249 West piheeates atreet, on Sunday atternoon, at one o'clock, OooaN.—On Thursday, October 23, BRIDORT CooAN, | widow of Peter Cogan, of the parish of Abby, county Longford, Ireland, aged 71 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, Thomas, Hugh and Lawre: quested to attend the funeral, from the reaideace of her son, Veter, No. 4 Jane'street, this Saturday} afternoon, at one o'clock. New Orieans papers piesse copy. DEMPSEY.—AL Ora: N. J., on Tharaday, Octo- ber 44, MIOHAEL Demesky, a’ native of Lodghrea, county Galway, ireland, aged 88 yeara, The faneral Will take plaee from his late reaidence, this (Saturday) Morning at nine o'clock. California papers please copy. DENISO! Groxos Bur, Dentaon, sou of Dr. E. and Eten ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the funerai, from No. 8) Ularkson street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. L Kew.—On Thursday, October 23, ANDREW B. DECKER, aged 76 years and 11 montis. The relattves and friends of the tamiiy are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, Tompkinsville, 8. !., on Sunday after. noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. DavisoN.—On Thuraday, October 28, Sarin, wife of William Joun Davison, aged 52 years, 2 montus and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and alse of her brother, James 3. Urolly, and brother-in-law, Frank Davison, are invited to attend the fune: from her Jate residence, No. 420. West Kighteen! street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Da.y.—On Thursday, October 25, DENIS DALY, born in Barnsley. Lngiand, son of the lave Colonel Daly, aged 26 years, ‘fhe friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, on Saturday morning, at nine o'clock. Barnsley (England) papers please copy. Homoxstos.—On ‘Thursday, October 28, after @ tong and painful tilness, HeLEN A., wife of Peter H. Edmonston, aged 64 years and % months, The relatives and fmenas of the family are re snectuily imvited to attend the funeral, from hee lute residence, 17 Bloomield street, Hoboken, N. dup om Sunaay afternoon, at one o'clock. The remaing wili be taken to New York Cemetery. Orange county papers please copy. FINNIGAN.—OD Thursday, October 28, JULIA B beloved wife of Johu Finnigan, aged 48 years. The relatives and friends of the family are ro quested to attend the funeral, trom her late rea. dence, 692 East Thirteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Gorman.—On Thursday, October 28, Dantet Gor- MAN, aged 65 years, & native of the county Limerick, Ireland. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, Irom his late residence, 66 Muiberry street, this (Saturday) alters noon, at twofo’clock. GoopaicH.—On kriday, October 29, Joun Goop- nicH, in the 62d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are invited fo attend the funeral from his lave residence, No. o& Hssex steer, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Monmouth, N. J., papers please copy. Hosk.—tHoMAS Hoste, from injuries received by afall while at work, @ native of Patsiey, Scot land, aged 40 yeara, The Iriends and acquaintances are respectfally if- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resitlence, No, 27 Hester street, on Sunday afternoon, at tw o'clock, Without further notice, His remains wil be interred in Greenwood. Scottish and Western papers please copy. HILLMAN.—On Friday, October 29, after & long Uiness, ALICE HILLMAN, wife of Charles Hillmaa, ym the $0th year of her age, ‘Toe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, (rom her late residence, No, 24 Rector street, on Sunday aiternoon, at two o'clock, JOUNSON.—At 213 East Thirty-seventh street, Mary, infant daughter of Robert and Palmyra John- son, aged 6 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, tis (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. ‘Lhe remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. JouNson.—On Thursday, October 28, CHARLES JL JOHNSON, aged 54 years. ‘The friends and ‘acquaintances are respectfuily in- vited to attend the funeral, trom nis Pine street, on Sunday afternoon, JacksoN.—On Thursday, October 28, CHARLES JACKSON, aged 43 years. "Yhe friends and reiauves are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at twe oclock, from the residence of his father, Jarvis Jackson, Newtown, L. 1. H ‘suddenly, on ‘Thursday, Octoner 23, Jonw , on of Joseph N. aud Harmet H. Lee, aged years and 11 months. Friends of the family are invited to attena the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. us Flushing avenue, near Clossen avenue, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Interment at Marble Cemetery, Second ave nue, New York. Le 28, Roser LEE, jiia relauves ‘and friends are respectrutly invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, ag half-past two o'clock, from the Newark Plank Road, Bergen City. ¥a.—On Friday morning. October 29, ANNa eeeocA, Wife of Herman W. Miller, aged 40 yeara, months and 22 days. The relatives and friends, also the members of Schiller Lodge, No. 304, F. and A, M.; Progressive Chapter, No. 198, and DeWitt Clinton Commandery, No, 27, are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Matthew's church, North Fifth street, between Fitth and Sixth streeta, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday aftem noon, at half-past one o'clock. MURRAY.—At_ Hong Kong, on Tuesday, Septem. ber 7, Captain EDWARD MURRAY, of the bark Queens» land, aged 44 years. MivcHELL.—On Friaay, October 22, Mrs, ALicm Trask, wile of Key. Jolin 8 Mitchell, D. D., aged 65 years, 2 montis and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invite@ to attend the funeral, at the residence of her so John J. Mitchell, M. D., No. 965 Second evenae, o1 Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Khinebeck fur interment. Martix.—In Hudson City, N. J., on Thuraday, October 28, DAVID MARTIN, & native of Moffat, Scot } land, in the 74th year of his age. ‘The triends and relatives of the family are res) fully invited to attend the runerai, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, corner Clinton and South streeta. Duzm{ries and Moffat papers please copy. MOUNTAIN.—On Thursday, October 2s, MARY A., wife of John Mountain, in the 63d year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atrend the fneral, from her late residence, tag (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Macanty.—On Friday, Ociober 29, ARMAND DB MACaRry, in the 5¢tn year of bis age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. McGinn.—On Thursday, October 28, Sannin, eldest daughter of Patrick and Catherine McGill, aged 12 years, 2 months and 17 days. 4 The relatives aud friends of the family are respect> fully invited to attend the fuderal, on Sun affernoon at one o'clock, from the residence her father, No. #8 Thourpson street. | ._ McHcex,—On Thursday morning, October James McHuGi, eldest son of Thomas and Brid; McHugh, aged 20 years, 2 months aud 19 days. Ogdensbarg and Newburg (N, ¥.) and Sligo (Ire- | land) papers please copy. ceWKIRK.—In Bergen, N. J., on Friday, October 20, SARAH JANE, daughter of Garret G. and Jane Newkirk, aged 25 years and 12 days. | “"pue rélatives and friends of the familiy are | ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Son- | day afternoon, at half-past two o’ciock, from the formed Dutch church of Bergen. , TERHOL On Thursday, October 28, after @ short and severe illness, CATHARINA OsTRRHOL beloved wife of Diederich H. Osterholt, aged years, 3 montns and 15 days, The retatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- } nooo, at nall-past one o'clock, from her late reat- 366 West Sixteenth street. 7.—At Fordham, on Thursday, October 2a, | ¥ widow of Aaron Post, of Kings } riage, th year of her age. | The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of her grandson, Levi U. Stuart, Fordham, Westchester county, on Sunday afternoon, at two .on Thursday, Octobar | o a arnerrx.—in Brookiyn, on Friday, October 29, | ApMima A. J. KRAINRTUX, Ganghter of Anthony and | Joa E. Ralnetux, aged iz years and 11 daya. | The funernal services will take place at St. Luke's church Ciinton avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to end. RYAN.—On Friday, October 29, ANN, wife of Joba Rys the 46th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect | fully invited to attend the faneral, on Sunday afters at haif-past one o'clock, from her late regh dence, 63 Catharine etreet. Suitm.—On Thursday, October 28, CATHARING Vw OSTRAND, Widow of the late Garret J h. | | | Frieuds of the family are tny ttend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the Reformed chur J. Remains ¥. Nyack, N.Y. | to be Interred in ume o'clock, vi | Traine leave ¢ ve Oak SIMPSON. —At ten ovele night, Oo- | tober 28, Extas Simpson ear of his age. The friends a ate respect- fully invited og Suoday after. Noun, at two o'ylock, trom a ane Da¥ip Sc (s \ate residence, No, 239 ness, on Friday morn- tober 20, porn, in the orth year of hits age. The relatives and friends of the family are respoot- fully iayived to attend the funeral. from his late real- dence, No. 239 Poar! street, Brooklyn, on Sanday at ternoon, at half-past two o'ciock, SrorvoRD.—At hia residence in Westchester | connty, on Thursday, October 28, Paci Srorroga, } im the 79th year of his age. | ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reepect | fully invited to attend the funeral, from Wie late \ residence, No. ¢ Bast Fourteenth street, on Sencay afternoon, at one o'clock, without farther nob STRARNS.—On Tharsday, Ootoser 2 Jocent KrronvM, youngest child ‘of Jona N. and Aloe A. Stearns, aged 1 year, 11 MONTNE ane 12 dace. Funeral this (Satuniay) morning, at ren 0% from the residence of Rie parents, 110 Baxt ninth street, between Lexington and Poorth ave Tor On Tharedtay, Qotobver 48, Rowker R, TOLRPREE, Aged 22 years. The funeral wil take Jonea street, on Sunday @' clock, ool, ee place, from Wo, ft Great OR wh Dal! pany one