The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1872, Page 9

PINANGIAL AND COMERCIAL, | Another Change in the Money Market. A Sudden Relaxation and Fall of the Rate to Three Per Cent. ——— ‘The Finale at Louisville and the Speculation in Gold. "Tho Results of the Convention es Affecting the Gold Premium, POLITICS AND THE MARKET. Spiritiess Competition for the Government Gold. © FURTHER DECLINE IN SOUTH CAROLINAS, Government Bonds Heavy and Lower. intense Dulness at the Stock Exchange and a Decline in Prices. WALL STREET, Taurspay, Sept. 5—6 P. ‘uw } On 'Ohange to-day there was a reaction in the t it for wheat and flour, particularly the latter, . h was heavy lower. The cotton market ‘was firm and @ Uttle higher. Advices from the South indicate a lighter crop than was looked for @arlier in the season. MONEY EASIER. ‘The money market opened at 5 a 6 per cent, with the business at 5 per cent almost exclusively. the afternoon wore on the supply increased, and towards three o'clock loans were made at as low as Spercent., Prime paper is now quoted at rather higher rates and cannot be negotiated at better fhan8 por cent discount. Foreign exchatige was ull and heavy at previous quotations. outa THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE. Thé bids for the government gold at the Sub- ‘Treasury called for a total of $1,235,000, at prices fanging from 112.25 to 118.08, The million was awarded at 112.85 a 113,08, GOLD 113 a 118%. ‘The gold market was heavy in the early forenoon ‘gnd declined to 113, but became strong later in the upon the announcement that the Lonisvilie vention had adjourned without any farther iteps towards a nomination than the reiteration resolution of their.preference for the ticket of O’Oonor and Adams. This procedure, antounting, in ‘the opinion and in the vernacular of Wall street, to “NOTHING DONE,” was taken asa restoration of the chances of Mr. Greeley to the position they occupied before the Louisville mevement threatened a grand defection of the democracy and @ wholesale demoralization of the opposition to President Grant’s re-election. At the same time the opinion was expressed that ‘the action of the Convention in virtually adopting ‘the letter of Mr. O’Conor as the platform of the so- roalled “‘atraight-out” democracy would make a A PRETEXT for those of that party who should wish to vote for President Grant in preference to Mr. Greeley. So Taras the gold market is concerned, however, the former opinion was the prevailing one, and In view Df what is regarded as the limitation of can- didates “to the two names heretofore in the field, gold recovered to 118%, It may be ‘uimcult to explain why gold should grow firmer (with the increase of Mr. Greeley’s chances for the Presidency, considering the specte-paying pro- (Clivities, professions and intentions of that gentle- man; but the fact stands that ever since the Prosi- dential nominations were made gold has been al-¢ ternately weak and strong with the varying pros- pects of success and defeat of Mr. Greeley, The Sub-Treasury paid out $100,000 on account of in- terest and $19,000 on account of redeemed’ five- twenties. The course of the market is shown in ‘the table:— 0:21 A. ae fi 113% 3 P.M. a kis OP. i In the gold loan market the rates ranged from fat to 1-32 for borrowing. Tho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: feta ‘cleared. $31,574,000 + 1,098,337 iold_balances. 5 ‘1,381,436 larrency balances. GOVERNMENTS ‘LOWER. Tho government list continued hoavy and prices \ underwent @ further decline, chiefly for the reason already explained in this column—viz., the rela- tively higher market here as compared with Lon- don, when the present low rates for foreign exchange are taken Into the calculation. The fol- lowing wore the closing quotations :—United States ourrency. sixes, 112% a 1125; do. do., 1881, Fegistered, 113% a 1144; do. do. do., coupon, 11534 @ 116; do. fve-twenties, registered, May and November, 114 a 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., Ud & 4K; do. do., 1864, do. do., lid & 114%; G0. 40., 1865, do. do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1867, tegistercd, January and July, 112% a 113}¢; do. do, 1865, Coupon, do,, 112% a@ 11334; do. do., 1867, do. o., 1133 a 1134 ;{do. do., 1868, do. do., 113% a 11334; do. ten-forties, registered, 1083; a 108%; do. do., Qoupon, 108 & 108%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 111 .@ 111K; do. do. do., coupon, 111 a 111%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were neglected for the general list and weak for the South Carolinas, the iew July issues dropping to 23. The oid North Gasrolinas were strong and the general market steady. The following were the closing quotations :— ‘Tennessee, ex coupon, 73% a 74; do., new, 73% a 414; Virginia, ex coupon, 47 9 60; do., rogis- tered stock, old, 38 a 41; do., sixes, consolidated Basan 51 @ 6134; do. do,, deferred scrip, 1544 9 16; rgia sixes, 70a 75; do. sevens, 85 & 89; North Darolins, ex coupon, 8 235; do., to North Carolina Ratliroad, 470 60; do., funding, 1866, 25 & 27; do. d0., 1868, 22 & 25; do., new, 203 a 22; do., special *ax, 12 & 14; Missouri sixes, 93 a 0334; do., Han- mibal and St. Joseph Railroad, 91 a 02; Louisiana sixes, 50 @ 65; do., new, 48 0 52; do., levee sixes, 60 & 60; do. do. eights, 70a 75; do. do. do., 1875, 70 ® 80; Alabama fives, 65.0 60; do. eights, 82 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 62 955; do., new, January ‘and July, 225 @ 23; do. do., April and October, 226 2244; Arkansas sixes, funded, 49 a 55. i MISCELLANEOUS. The following prices were mado for the leading ‘Southern railway and municipal bonds:—Mobile and ‘Ohio Railroad sterling, 91.093; do, interest eights, 86 @ 88; do, second mortgage eights, 75a 80; Missis- sippi Central Ratlroad first mortgage sevens, 89 a 91; do. second mortgage cights, 84a s6: New ‘Qrieans and Jackson frst, 91 9 93; do. second, 85.487; Memphis and Charleston frst, 88 a 91; do, second, 80 a 83; Greenville and Columbia Rail- road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45 a 50; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgiay 68a 70; Momphis city sixes, 63 a 565; Savannah city sovens, 64.8 87; New Orleans consols, old, 63 a 72; do. issued to ratiroads, sixes, 60a 70; do sevens, 65 a 68, oy THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— Hew York Con Gs, 1968. goxg Tol & Wab Ist m,ox.... 9% Tr 2d mn. +o New York Con 6's, re. ‘ol & Wal New York Con 6's, sul Tol & Wub equip. 7 Gt West Ist 1a, i Gt West 2d m, Mor & Renex ipt mi. & ‘ poppet ‘Cont, 2 But Riv 7s Nosspethern mm 715% Hud Riv Pet Wee Harlem thE nee a=Seesises ee Re or! ore par ‘a oy Seetig or gra ZA ie hic % Paeit bal atas 22z' tan Jo, lg. . 1, Lack &'W ist ia. el, Lack & W 2d m... STOCKS DULL AND LOWER. The stock market was almost stagnant, very little beimg done in anything outside of Pacific Mail, which, after a forenoon of moderate activity at Tla 1 714, became weak and went off to 707. The rest of the market declined an average of about 3s per cent, Lackawanna went off to 98% and Now Jersey Central to 103, The officials of the former corpora- tion deny that there is any ‘intention of omitting the usual dividend, and say that both companies are working together harmoniously and that the de- cline in the stocks ia due to the popular impression that the coal business has been unprofitable the past season, which they readily admit has been the case. spaagezararges 3 HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— yew York Central. Lake Shore. Wabash. Northwestern. an Union Pacific. +e Col., Chicago and Ind. Central.... 3634 Western Union Telegraph. 1234 a Pacific Mail... 10% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Thursday, Sept. 5—10:15 A. M. "100s Us 8-20, 0, 67. . Has $1000 U85's, 10-40, c.... 103% 10 A. M.—Bofore Call. rT we "0h i, she ao UnTe! P . 7 0 i 100 600 10 4 a Ha) Pac i 880 iy 109 4 ah 1: 00 0 eet 600 135 708 Pr ni 100 n 8 i 1200 rit 800 i i i a 1700 1138 100 Ohio & Miss iit l 7 . First Board—10:30 A. M. $10000 8 0 6'sn, Indy 23 100shs Pac MSS Co..a3_ 71! $00 NY bow loan, ¢... 108, 230) do... - 7 1000 Tab We ell batt 1000 NY © ‘6's, n 1000 Erio 2d m. iz 1000 . BS ahoo0 43 6000 & 3000 89% 15000 3 897; 1000 9 ‘5000 89! 3000 99 8 : 363 1000 36 6000 Fy 1000 89% 500 ah: weSEes: eres Sere nz353 * S' Sen8Seee: Ss: J ry 8 Ee we 12:15 to 2:15 P. M. $10000 US 6's, cur...... U12dg P. M.—Before Call. 700 shs LS&4 MS RR.sS 8 ESESSESESS SgEEzE z SESESESSESzES do. ‘Tol, W aw RR. . 98% 200 Ohio & Miss RR. Second Board—1 P. M. 23 =6200shs LS &M 8.bc.b3 224 100 do. 24" 500 Bese $5000 SC 6's, n, In & Jy 89) ‘5000 8 C6's, uA & O.. c 89s ¢ do. : lig 500 do. 93 804 2300 do. . B05 800 do. 89% i 10 do. 9% 200 Un Pac 7a, 1g'b. 41000... Mug. eee 8000 C,0,C & I ist m.. 1024 100 11 Con’ it Yaz 4000 ChikRE& Pne 7's. 101%, 100 Panama 3°\ da i 10. ute ‘S 10 shs Soick MCo. 4 Ad 4 Un ee 0. ent n Fike 100 Del, 100) « do. NJ Cent RR, 300 100 Chic & R1 RR... 380 wo do, { TC aN 00 £00 200 7 100 3} 1100 100 734 700 554 ‘$500 O54 10 653; 10 65} 100 * 54 200 55g %3 oe ORY Ca HW Rie bb 90 1300 a kir4 200 do. 43) 00 do. 4% OLOSING PRIGES—4 O'OLOOK P, M, Western Union. 714 a 71% Northwestern... 7814 0 1% uicksilver..... 41g a 41 1 a 110: iticksilver pi.- Sls, @ 82 SON @ 5 facific Mail 70% Ti & 76, NY Central 98% Ti 0 73 bake Shi fog a $y mes ake Shore... } a Union Pacific... 36% © 96% SH a 34% COMMEROIAL REPORT. Cotton in Fair Demand and Firm—Re- ceipts at the Ports 2,047 Bales—Fiour Steady—Wheat Heavy=Corn About Stendy—Oats a Shade Firmer—Pork and Lard Unchanged=Naval Stores De= cidedly Firmer=Whiskey Easter, Trvnspar, Sept. 5—6 P.M. Corree.—The market remained quiet and unchanged for all descriptions, In a jobbing way the sales were moderately fair, at full prices. In cargoes we havo only to note sgles of 4,000 bags, ex Philisiand Mary, on private terms. We quote:—Rio, ordinary exrgoes, 143ic. & 15c.; fair do., 1530. @16c. ; 00d to., 1636¢-\8 16X0. 5 Prime, ike. @ 17%Xe., gold, per Ib. Gays; Java, ‘ninety ”) \ ts, 1930. = Sorermment bags Ve. w Lose, 1MO. Saat ee Maree cata Neat a ine: Leaman: Me ; Jamaica, 160. a 17g¢. ; St. Domingo, 14c. 4 Corrow.—A fair spinnin, wailed for ‘on the but isenerally st Tee \Rgures than nollere “4 Some sales Were at less to accep! ; the mal an, istieat uct wa eine \ ‘with we weet “ese tele oom ts ee ee Export... ae Ry Consuny i” ae e \t a = ten ba ‘For Lap race 4 — Yow middting) = eoclock— a form contract; contract; March, form contract. been as oe Bet ‘at 20 5-16c., 200 at +5, 90_ ma *, 20 160. 5 OchouerWib’pt,tisco.; November, 200° at Tk on $00 at 193¢c., 160 at 19 7-T6e. ;' December, 800, at 197-1& °., 200 at ¢,, 800 at 19 7-160. + January, S60 at 0c. all pone Bite, OF; Aavannah, 430; Norlolk, 180. "Total 2,017. wee) day last year, 1,852," Rates on Cotton, to y fore! rts closed steady as, follows:—To Liverpool by a. § by gail, $1¢d. Zo Havre, by steam.%o., salt . 0 Hamburg, by steam, %4d., comp! ee. 0 gold, comp! i, |, Cc. To aborts, by sail, He, a '1c., gold. ‘To Mediterranean steam, fe quote Uplands. Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, i salen roan a aunty ns are basi halfagrade above or below ts—Ploitr, 12,118 bbls. 5 whi fo coet fehl, 800 bby omit = uotatio not more than i.corn meal, . The flour market quiet, ur quotations "he so Por y, foot np about, 15,600 bbls, and include i continued tn fate Tequesk with, festhor ea en of 300 Bbie. at 8 80 for Western yellow dolivered, ‘and ¢8.00.8 Brandywine. “Wo quote — ; 0. me rfine Atate ite ‘State. upertine We: tira Western. Extra Minnoso hoop Ohio, shipping brand: Round hoop Oller ade brands. Bt rau ment ©: Bt Louls chote double St. Louis choice family California lo Southern No. Southern supe: Southern extra. Southern famil; 2a? cepioamnctoawWaieresoe FSP SRRERRASSERTASRRATTASES Fi SSSRSEERSSSSRTSRARSSSaVassS POR EES EPE SP PEPD DEE EPSP Gorn meal, Western. “3 Gorn meat Jorsoy Corn meal, Brandywine. ce Baltimore 4 Caloric 8 Punch = Wheat was duit aid heavy “at $i 69" for Clitcago and Milwaukeo Spring afloat; | the sales were, aboitt 140, hela at $1.0) for old and now Chicago Spring, mixed; $1624 for old Chicazo, $165 for No. ? Milwau- Kee, $1.06 0 for red Winter, $165 @ $)70 for new amber Westorn, $175 for do. Tennessee, $196 for 185 a White; of the above, 10000 bushels new No. 2 Milwaukes were sold, deliverable all October, at $158. Corn was Searcely s6.firm, though in fair demand ; the sales foot up ut 195,000 bushels at 6ic. for prime hew mixe: icc, for steamer, 65340. a 66%e. for hi ‘extern, 686. a Yc. for white do., and nominally 78c. %c. for Southern do. Oats were a shade firmer, but in limited demand; the sales were 60,000 bushels at 440. @ 45340. for Western, in store and afloat; S8c. a 400%. for black Milnols, 40c. a 450. for new mixed to white, in car lota, aud 50¢. for white State on the track, Barley and Tyo were inactive and nominal the absenee of transac- cnte.—Thete was onty a limited inquiry foracecm- cdation 'y ves e's cn sh berth and rates were un- change | excepting for rocm ‘or eralr, tor which higher figur 8 were pall. ‘The cha tering b:siness wasro stricted, the firinnessof owners, wito generally dem: nded pengagen ents have been To Laver. yy steam, 22,50) Ta hels of graimat 104, a 10\d., and atout 4006 bi sels of wheat in bags at 1bxd.; by sqil, 22.5 01 uviels of eranated. a 9d. To Ly i steam, £0,000 1 u hels of grain at 4 ‘Md, a 10°40. by s eam, 1,00) bi Is. of o'leake «nm private terme, ferdam, 800'tons of tallow and lard atd2», 6d, The char- ters weo:—A British lark (1@ hartered), fe fork, by orders, 2,000 quarters grain at 78. 1083d., or if off, Two New York 1arks were ium ret from Baitic, each about 2,0) bbis. of petroleum; una Le to elicittie rates With the exception of a moderate jobbins trade in domestic, nuthing of importance has transpire and prices remained without quotable ve ote + old red Cuba—Contrifugal and mixed.19c. a 2c, Clayed.. 220. @ Be. Muscovado, Muscovado, grocery Porto Rico. English Isl New Orleans ~ We. a Navat Stones.—The market for spirits turpentine been fairly active and at decided! sales were 150 bbls, at 56c. ; 297 bi z 57e., delivered, and 30 bis. at 58c., which wasan extreme price, the market closing at 664gc. a 57c. Rosin was also in good demand, strained Sfoaing. at $450. The sales have becn :—1,550 bbls. of strained (in 35; 500 bbls. do. at $445 and 515 bbls. do, $450, delivered. Tar remained quiet and stendy at about $4 75,for Wilmington. ‘Perrocecm.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined was quiet, but decidedly firmer. Sales wero reported of 3,000 bbls. for From Gelivery, atc. and 900 bbis. for first half of Octobor at 2c. Crude, in bulk, was in lim. ited request and steady; sales were made at 124c., but ‘we were tunable fo | rh the quantity. Cases were quict, Dut quoted steady at20c, Naphtha remained nominal al 16:40. a 15; tor Western or city, At the creek the market was quiet and steady; quoted at § 50 $3 55 on 01 Atoll city, The Philadel. phia market was decidedly better, the advanced prices checking business. Sales wore made for last half of month of 5,000 bbis, at 23%c.; hel at the close at 24c. ; also 3,000 bbls. of crude, in ehipping order, suitable to vessel, at in New York, 360. 8c, higher price: The h ces. at Sige; 20 Lb if city do. at 16e. Recelpty—Pork sbb1. sent meats, 626 pack ages. ; lard, 554 bbls and tlercesand 100 kegs. The market for mess pork continued quiet and without material change In prices; quoted for round lots at $14 1244. Wo hear of sales of 509 bbls, last evening for last half of Sep- tember at $14 10, and 260 bbls. to-day for do., at $14 I also 150 bbls. of prime mess at $12 25, and 50 bis. of mess, in Jobbing lots, at $14 25, Bacon continued in good de* mand at full’ prices. Sales 8% boxes long clear at 90. cash, and 200 boxes of Cumberland cuts, deliverable in January. at Milwaukee, at 63gc. There was -con- siderable inquiry for futures at the close. Dressed hogs were rather easier and active at the decline; sales at 6%. a 7c. for the range. Beef remained quiet and unchanged. We qpote Mess, 3 a $10;extra do., $10 a $12; prime. mess tlerces, 812 a 14, and’ India mess tierces, $17 a $20, Beef hanis only in a jobbing way; quoted at $82 for new. meits—The demand was only moderate and principally From gore, Prices were unchanged: We note sales of 1,000 pickicd_ hams at 13c. a 13%4¢., 100 boxes dry salted shoulders at 5\c., and 4) ‘boxes of smoked shoulders at Sige. ; quotations for other kinds were unchanged. Lard— The market for Wertern was firm at 94c., but buyers were few at that figure, Sales 600 tierces at 934. 800 tlerces of kettle at 9ge., and 75) ticrces last evel at9S-léc. City was quiet, but steady, at 90. Sale terces. ‘We also note salés of 600 tierces of Boston city lard ut 93¢0., which is better. Exc ne iarken res Sn geochiteyyy > 5 aoe saing to-day have been:—$0 bags of Carolina at Bigc. a 9c. sof Patna at 73g0. a 8c. and 300 bags Rangoon at 6igo. ic. Sv¢an.—The market for raw, although quiet, was very firm. Reftners are very well supplied and’ show biit little disposition to operate. The sales have been about 6.0 Ihds, and 465 boxes, chiefly molasses and refining Cubas, at prices within the rangé of the appended quotations. Rehned was only in moderate request, but yery strong and closed with fn upward tendency, althongh not quota- bly changed. Messrs, 4 Amann & Uo, report the stock, sales and receipts as follows :— Uhde, Boxes, Bags, Metado, Stock (ascertained by actual count Including rpecula- tion), Soptember 1, . 88, Recelp ts, stnee the Ist o imber... ‘Total.. Sales, since the Der. 78,388 764 79,007 180,284 4,755 seeeeeneee ween eee BAS 1st of Septem- *) ~ cere 4109 September verre 80134 Comparing we stock, Sep- 2,867 stor nea 139,284 4,755 76,230 66,279 99,481 346,791 8,798 . 82,609 119,525 505,227 864 © Sep. tember 9, 1869. 14,812 125,771 100,737 | 902 —Wo quote :-—Cuba—Refining, inferior to common, 7c. ‘a 83,c.; fair to good fair, B%qc. & 8%. ; good to prithe, rocery. fair to good, 4c. a Vgc. jprime choi 35 centrifugal, nd , Vee. a 10! ssea, hhds. and boxes, Tic. a °' G30. Havana Boxes, Dutdn standard, 74C.; GO, 12, Doge. 0 9%. j do., Rat tole Wien, fe. Mor id to'ad, Lice. & a 2) orto Rico—Refning, common to NKc.; ‘grocery, fair to choice, V4c. a 1s rd, No z Oye. standa: 8. 8 to 12, 740. Jai standard, Nos. 1) to 12) 9gc, 9 Wye. Manila—Su- perlor and extra superior, 7%. a Sige. Srezanixz.—No transactions were reported, and in the abserico of business former prices were curreht, although nominal. TaLtow.—There wasa falr inquiry for export and the market remained firm. « Sales 100 bhds. at 9%c. Wuiskky.—Receipts, 605 bbls. The market was quiet and decidedly easier. We have only to note sales of melado, 434c. Nos. 7 to % Be. to.15, 974c. 4 1086. 5 Wig bbls. at 923g. eh DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatyestow, Sept. 6, 1972. Cotton, steady; good ordinary, ITye. ® I7hgo. "Net re- Ceipts, 766 bales; sales, 210; stock, 6,9 Naw Onteaxs, Sept. 5, 1872, Cotton very: firm: middlings, le, Net receipts, $89 bales; gross, 344; sales, 500; stock, 9,51: Mositm, Sept. 5, 1872. Net receipts, 6f bales; stock, 1,442, Cotton hard; middlings, 24%. Exports coastwit bales; sales, 71 Sayaxnan, Sept. Cotton quiet; middiings, 190. Net receipts, 1872, bales; 225; stock, 1,609, et ‘ 4 iddlings, r0ige Wer eae eb a) mn steady; m! ic. Net rece! constwise, 1431 bales; sales, wh stock, 000, Lovisriite, Sept. 6, 1872. a quiet and firm. Flour in good demand and rm, Burrato, Sept. 5, 1872, porte—Flour, 8706 bbls. wheat, 14,i64 bushels: corn, 97,02 do eats, 40,050 do. rye, 1.2 19, menis—Wheat, 30,465 bushels; corn, 200,064 do, do. Lake shipments from elevators—Wh bushels; corn, 70,400 do.; oats, $9,040 do, ; ‘corn, ile ; . Canal treighta—' Of Flour quiet; Western ; bakers’ $5.50 a $9 0. Wheat lots No. 2Ohicago at fteady and guicty ta let} $140) red Winter, $1525; ‘No.4 Milwaukee Spring held Lake Im) AL $145 ($1 43 bid). Gorm Quiet; sales 24,000 bushels No. 2 at Mec. Oats quiet: sales small lots flew Toledo at sic. Other articles unchanged. © Miour unchanged. Wheat quiet Sprit ‘4 $123; No. 2 Spr aclicr’ Beptember, $l 1os¢ hon bots r $116 rejected, $1, “Corn dull and declinin st StH6e. Oats, quiet and weak; N Rye dull and declining: ¥ in’ fair demand at | te Pork dull and declininy bid. Lard steady at 8c. &. 9 r. “Bulk meat aity a iy unchai hi alo, 14}ec. on corn; to Kingston, SiNW0" devour @i000 to. ents’ KOND MEX fo. en Oo. F oe barley. ohttoments 14s Bhis. tlone, 7,0 bushels Thanh Liaw do. corm, «000 do. onts, 2,000 da. rye, 8,000 - Osweco, Sept. 8, 1872. stondy. Salen 2,000 bbls, at 9855 106 NS ye for Winter, $10 for, white Winter and $10 b Hient ull,” Sales 5.000. bushels 4 rm dull. ats dull. Sales 1,500 bushels 169 for bolted, i 00 for un- Nighwines, c., to New. celpts by 200" bhshels’ wi els corn, 2,563,000 feet of lumber. Shipmen 17.200 paahely wheat S,000 bushels corn, 1,580 Amount of gral ogo for tle water yesterday ascertained, was 393,000 bushels wheat, 1s corn, 67,000 bushels oats, 25,000 bushels ry EUROPEAN MARKETS, ea bushe! a securitios—Now fives, 89; Tayenroot Cotton Market.—Liverroon, —Tho cotton market closed unchanged. ) day have becn 18,000 bales, including 5,000 Vand export. coho total stock FB; corn, 231,000 do, ; flour, 27,000 ‘The market {s quict and stoady, Rroo!, Provisions M. 2¢80 69a, Od. per owt, for the best gra * bbl. for now mess. Pork, Sls. per ye Mapaxt.—! Sépt. 5—5 P. cients geeat ivemto Suet S82 FINANOIAL, Rta ‘Art ‘and busing * agents, 8 Broadway. 4 property. A onus, G'S: WILKES, No. 9 Pine street. OND AND MOIATGAGE 1 New York city’ {$10,000 to $15,000. Attorney-at-Law, 202 Broadway. run at # peh cent. Apply to LEO 68 Broad séree! IRS, ‘NO, 30 WALL STREET, yne factlities to depositors interest on dail kellie, H 3 & MACY, BAN lew York, offer the incorporated banks, an NF. a rate of four per ot at current. rates with attention paid to cholce Stoc! +— I WILL GIVE SECURITY A! for 9 Gaye parable @ . W., box 187 Herald office. Pere Saath ee RET SEATS eee ONRE. TO belied "Seyi hf yp OR re prope) {2 gums oF Principalsappiy © HAYES esos 81 Cedar met ———— N®* YORK a '¥ 80 days. Addross W. CaaS LOAN AND INDEMNITY OOMPARY, 229 Broadway, corner of Barclay street, New York. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000, One hale the authorized eap 1 of this Compan Ullgeand the business pallies Subscription books will bo opened on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, ‘atthe banking houso of the’ Company, as above, and at the National Park Bank. The chnrte: this Corporation is unusually liberal, authostaing th ‘transaction of & if GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, as woll as that usually carried on by Trust, Safe Deposit and Warehouse Companies. Permanent organization of the Board will be effected when the full capital shall have been subscribed. H. VAN DYCK, ELL, havit to capi- 0. iy Committee, A. McK! RUST FUNDS OF $120,000 TO LOAN ON NEW YORK Property ; also on Buildings in course of erection ; and other funds to buy Mortgages, Frincipals only. Address ATTORNEY, box 319 New York Post oilice. > + BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, Too Free With His Club. Officer McCann, of the Central Uitice squad, who was tried before the Commissioners on Wednesday for clubbing constable Sullivan, of the Twenty-first ward, was yesterday dismissed the force, A Whiskey Raid. Early yesterday nrorning several revenue officers, in company with a posse of police, made a search through Irishtown for illicit distilleries. In a build- ing at the corner of John street and Hudson ave- nue they found a still of 150 gallons capacity, which was in full operation. The still Was torn out. No owner could be found. Another Girl’s Money. Rose Kelly, of 183 Marshall street, was before Justice Walsh, of the City Hall Police Court, yester- day, on the charge of having appropriated to her- self $234 in gold belonging to Rose Kelly, of 254 Second street. It seems that an order for that Second street; but the other Rose, as charged, received it and pocketed the money, The hearing of the case was postponed. Assault with a Stone, Thomas Conners quarrelled with Frank Gil- more, of Fifth avenue and Seventh street, late on Wednesday night, and struck him on the head with a stone. An examination of the injured man showed that his skull had been fractured by the blow, and it is feared that he cannot recover, Conners was arrested by Ofiicer Evans, of the Fifth avenue police, and yesterday Justice Delmar com- mitted him to await the result of Gilmore’s in- juries. : “Here We Arc Again!’ It {snow given out that the defunct Committee of Seventy-five Reformers is to be galvanized into iife again. The leaders propose that the membership shall be increased to 100, one-half of whom shall be repub- licans and the balance democrats. Then the com- mittee propor tonominate a stratght ticket for local offices this fall, aad to repudiate any man who shall be nominated by Sy, party other than their own. This is the latest talk about the City Hall, that rendezvous for politicians of all parties and cliques, and of high and low degree, A Negligent Fireman, About a fortnight since the tugboat George Wood sank at the Atlantic dock, and the cook, Richard Ten Eyck, @ negro, who was asicep in the cabin, went down with her. The disaster was caused by the water pouring in through the sea-cock, whic! had been leit open through the alleged negligence of the fireman, John McGrath. Yesterday the Cor- oner’s jury rendered a verdict against McGrath, who was thereupon committed to Jail by Coroner jones. The Unton Ferry Company’s Last Claim. At a meeting of the Board of City Assessors, yes- terday morning, President Furey stated that the Union Ferry Company's returns showed an invest- ment of $426,500 in real estate, and that the com. an, TK 000 of the additional sum of $238,000, the amount of valuation by the Board of property Jeased and upon which they paid taxes. Corpora- tion Vounsel De Witt decided adversely to this claim on the part of the company, and yesterda the Assessors concurred in his decision. This will add about ten thousand dollars to the company’s annual taxes. Brea! ge & Man’s Head with a Car Hook. George D. Thurston is driver of Flushing avenue car No, 300, H, H. Hahn, a grocer, doing business , at the corner of DeKalb avenue and Sanford strect, ‘was driving on the track in front of the car and had turned out to allow it to pass, when Thurston, who had arrived nearly alongside of him, took the car hook, a8 charged, and struck him a powerful blow on the head with it, Hahn was rendered In- seusible by the blow, and when removed to his home he was found to be very seriously injured, Detective Levy, of Captain McLaughiin’s commana, sereeeety arrested Thurston, who was taken belo justice Walsh, It “appearing badly hurt to attend mitted to await the result of Lis tnjuriede uel, ote: Cann | rk. | Rail- y 000 fect In'on the canal trom Buffalo neon, 43 Bibb, as Lovo Mowny Marxet.—Lonpon, Rept. 5—5 P. M.— Consols closed at 9244 for money and {2% for the account, ; Erle Railway Panis Bounse.—Panis, Sept. 6—F. M.—Rentes closed at Sept. 6—5P, The sales of for specula- veRrooL BReapstcrrs Manxer.—Liverroot, Sept. 5— of wheat at this port is 192,000 sacks and 24,000 anger terearoon Bent. bE. NAL CAPITAL PROOURED FOR MER. ‘ate manufacturers and others, P ith Fg = ke a rey Raptor rd Church ‘4c. GRIGGS, CARLETON & 00, fan. Ac RREE A. GoOn 20H, gD RTCA only apply (MUL B WOOD, dre 1 Bromley _ LARGE AMO@ NT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON Crry GAGE MONEY TO LOAN, ON ‘operty. in sum re PW. SECOR, FoR ALE—PIRAT MORTGAGE ON CITY GRAND Boulevard Jeol | unimproved, for RLS balan Collections made on any mediate returns. Special JEN Bonds, ao. tor investors 10 PRR CENT FOR amount had been sent from California to Kose, of claimed a deduction from their capital of that Hahn was too ourt, the prisoner was. com- A Letter from Professor Agassiz—The Chillan Glacier Tyack—Ga: Islands and the Theory of Transmuta- tion of Species—The Flora and Fauna off the Pacific Coast. Off GuaTEMALA, July 29, 1872. My DEAR PIERCE—Do not be surprised at my few Messages. It is about all I can do to take advan- tage of every opportunity that offers for study and collecting; but I rarely fecl suMciently collected to do any connected writing. I have another now chapter concerning glacial phenomena, gathered during our land journey from Talcahuano to San- tlago; but it is so complicated a story that I do not feel equal now to recording the details in a con- nected statement; while the whole may be put in few words. There is a broad valley between the Andes and the coast range, the valley of Chillan extending from the Gulf of Ancud or Port Montt to Santiago and farther north. This valley is @ contiunation, upon somewhat higher level, of the channels which, from the Strait of Magellan to Chiloe, separate the islands from the mainiand, with the sole interruption of Tres Montes, which gives the clue to the whole, as we have here in miniature a valley between the Andes and the coast range. Now this great valley, extend- ing for more than twenty-five degrees of latitude, is 8 continuous glacier bottom, showing plainly for its whole length the great southern ice sheet has been moving northwards in it. I could find nowhere any Indication that glaciers descending from the Andes had croased this valley and reached tho shores of the Pacific. In a few localities only did I notice Andean—t, ¢., volcantc—erratics upon the loose materials filtng the old glacter bottom. Be- tween Currillo and Santiago, however, tacing the Gorge of Tenon, Isaw two distinct lateral moraines, parallel to one another, chichy composed of, yolcante boulders, resting upon the old drift apd in- dicating by their position the course of a large, ne that once poured down from the Andes of Tenon and crossed the main valley, without, however, ex- tending beyond the eastern slope of the coast range. These moraines are so well marked that they are known throughout tite country as the Cer. rillos of Tenon, but nobor y geapecta their glacial origin, Even the geologists of tage 4 volcanic origin to them. What is dificult to de- scribe in this history are the successive retrograde steps of the great Southern ice feld, that step by fepien to the north of it larger or smaller tracts of the valley free of ice, so that large glacial lakes could be formed, and, in fact, seem always to have existed along tne retreating edge of the great Southern glacier. ‘The natural consequence is that there are everywhere stratified a without border barritrs (as tiose were formerly the ice that has vanished) resting at suecessivel higher or lower levels ag you move north or gout! upon unstratified drift of older date, the northern- most of these terraces being the oldest, while those farther south belong to later steps in the waning of the ice felds. From these data I infer that my Ua geste con- core ee trend of the strix upon the tite and glaciated surfaces of the vicinity of Talcahu- ano, weced toin the postegript of my last letter, is probably correct. was much grieved on reaching Valparaiso to hear of the mishaps of the dredging apparatus, The subsequent departure of Pourtales has been 9 great loss to-us all; for, notwithstanding his silent nature, he is a powerful standby. Our visit to'the Balansqos has been. full of geo- logical and zoological interest. It is most impres- sive to see au extensive archipel: of most recent origin, inhabited by creatures so fiderent from any known in other parts of the world. Here we hav @ positive limit to the length of time that may bi granted for the transformation of these animals, if bard are in any way derived from others dwelling in different parts of the world, The Galapagos are 80 recent that some of these islands are barely cov- | ered with the most scanty vegetation— itself pecu- diar to these islands, Some parts of their surface are entirely bare, and a great many of the crater and lava streams are so fresh that the atmospheric agents have not yet made an bev rason upon them, Their age does not, therefore, go back to eariler geological pened | they belong to our time, reologically speaking. ‘Whence, then, do their in- abitants come from, animals a8 well as plants? descended from some other type belonging to some neighboring land, then it does not require such un- speakably long periods for the transformation of cies 23 the modern advocates of transmutation claim, and the myatery of chango, withsuch marked and characteristic ditrerenves betweon existin species, ig only Iucreasead and brought to a leve with that of creation, If they are not autochthones from what germs did they start into existence? 1 think that careful observers, in view of these facts, will have to. acknowledge that our science is not eerie for a Jair discussion of the origin of organ- zed-beings, Our stay in Panama has allowed us to make very extensive collections in the bay and neross tho isthmus. I was surprised to find so little difer- ence in the character of the flora and of the ter- restriat fauna between tho two oceans. Marked peculiarities are only to be found among the ma- Tine animals, and even among them the American character of the Atlantic and Pacific marine fauna is unmistakable, We are not surrounded by ant- mals recalling by their peculiarities the many groups of islands of the Pacific. I expect that our visit to Acapulco will confirm these impressions, Ever truiy your friend, L, AGASSIZ, Professor BENJAMIN PrERcE, Superintendent United Coast Survey. NEW YORK CITY. The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather is fine there will be music by the Central Park band at. Tompkins square to-day at from 4:30 to 6:30 P, M. By a further reduction in the clerical force of the Department of Public Works Commissioner Van Nort makes an additional saving of $4,200 in the annual expenditures of the department, Margaret Welch, 2 middle-aged woman, died on Tuesday last, at 658 West Fifty-fourth street, from the effects of @ fall, but under what circumstances did not appear. Coroner Young took charge of the case and will hold an inquest on the body. ° ie Yesterday afternoon information reached the Coroners’ office that Henry Martin, who on July 15 was committed to the Workhouse for sixty days, had been drowned In the East River while emptyin; buckets into the water. The body was recovered and taken to the Almshouse dead house, where Coroner Young will hold an inquest to-day. Coroner Young was yesterday called to the Pent- tentiary Hospital, Blackwell's Island, to hold an in- quest on the body of George Boucherer, a man thirty-three years of age, who died om Tuesday, Deceased had been sentenced to thirty days’ im- prisonment on conviction of assault and battery, and death ensued in a few hours after ho reached the island, The body of an unknown man, forty years of age,. was yesterday found in the dock foot-of pier 51 East. River. Deceased was five feet ten inches in height, and had dark complexion and chin whiskers. He was dressed in dark clothes and had on a pair of C ess gaiters. The body was sent to the Morgue | and Ceroner Young notified. In view of the approaching Winter the trustees of the Five Points House of Industry make an urgent appeal for donations of second band clothing and shoes for the use of the 400 pooretildren who,attend the dally school The institution is an excellent one and does 8 vast amount of good in the district in which it is situated. Any gifts of the above nature would atly tend to reduce the suffering which the cold weather always brings. The dona~ tions can be sent direct to the institution, where, they will be gratefully acknowledged, - MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ' BrowN—HerLcr.—On Monday, September by Grea eT aah eeeaee eae Bloomfield, N. J., ARIA NOURSE, daugh- ter of Mra. C. F.’Helige, of Boston, wie a Boston papers please copy, CORTELYOU—OROCHERON.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, September 4, by the Rev. Mr. Lennert, Captain D. CORTELYOU, U.S. A, to Mary L., daughter of Joseph Czocheron, of Springville, Staten Island. No cards. HRATON—SEWELL.—At the residence of the bride's father, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, en Wednes- day, September 4, by thé Rey. Dr. Chapman, Wa. to W. Hearon, United Navy, TATME Hi, eldest daughter of Chief Engineet i, | United States Navy. No cards, isp By KRLLY—VAN BUSKIRK,—At Harlem, September 5, Joun Ranporn KELLY, ANN ELIZA VAN BUSKIRK, Edward Cox, of Rushwiek, Washington, (D..C.) + LOTT—SNIFFEN.—A& on Thursday, Esq., to Mrs. eldest daughter of I, No cards. pay Mlease ¥ Conn., on Wednesday, Manie Pace in a] iy ir u Rev. 'N. '', Merwia, James. Ve hort’ to frets We eldest dauguter of John Sniffen, Jr., both of Brook- lyn NY. , Died. Axpfnson—at Passaic, N. J., on Thursday morn- ae eptember 5, CLaRa, Wife of William 8, Ander- als ‘Relatives and friends of the family are invited to ttend the funeral, from her late residence, on Sunday afternoon, the sth Inst., at three o’olock. OARRIGAN.—At his residence, 68 Fifth avenue, on Thursday, September 5, ANDREW CARRIGAN, in the 68th year of his age. Notice of funeral horeafter, Conarey.—On Thursday, September. 5, at tha residence of ter son-in-law, 15 Carroll street, Brooke lyn, Mrs, Burpart Conarey, @ native of Ardee, county of Louth, [reland. Funeral will ‘take place on Saturday, at twa o'clock, from above residence; thence to Flatbust. Cemetery for interment. DeENIgON.—On Wednesday, September 4, HANNAM, wife of Kward Denison, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The remains were taken to Rye for imterment. Dovenass.—On Wedn morning, September 4, ELLEN FRANCES, fe A hter of rt D. and Mi le A. Douglass, aged 16 months. Faneral from 150 Wyckorr street, Brooklyn, thi an afternoon, Prien edt ns Relatives and ends invited. Durry.—On Thursday, September 5, TERENCH DUFFY, aged 35 years, The funeral will take place from tho residence of his mother, 1,476 Third avenue, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Relattyes and friends are ree pec ly invited to attend without further DE GRAwW.—At Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday, September or a long and painful illness, borne with Christian fortitude, Mania R., wife of Joh De Graw, and eldest daughter of the late William Mesaerve, of this city, in the 68th rear of her The relatives and ‘friends are invited to attend the Mneral, from St. Paul's church, Rahway, N. Joe on Saturday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. Trains leave foot of Cortlandt and Desbroases Streets at twelve and one o'clock. New Jersey papers please copy. GavL.—On Thursday morning, September 5, Mary, wife of John Gaul, aged 84 years, Friends gro invited to attend the funeral, frons her late residence, 395 First street, Brooklyn, om Saturday, at two o'clock P. M. HALLOCK,—At Orange, N. ing, September 4, Horacr of Dr. on Wednesday even- 'ARREN HALLOCK, son wis and Emlly L. Hallock, of tits city, aged 21 years and 3 months. elatives amd friends are Invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at four o'clock P. M., at the rest- dence of his brother, L. 8, Haliogk, corner of Con- vie’ :and Onl ood aven' Brick Church Station, Traine froth Ohtiate and Barclay streeta af 2:30 P. M., returning leave Orange at M, RADDING.—At Harlem, on Tucaday, Septembcr 3, 14M HEADDING, | . Tho relatives and friends arc reapectfally invit to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1 aes on Street, on ‘friday, the 6th Instant, at one oO : : Norick.—Harlem Lodge, No. 45%-F. and A. M.+ Members are lente summon meet at the lodge room on Friday, tee 6th inst., at half-past twelve P.M.,to attend the funeral of our late Toaune Poe epee Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited. ba . H. MITOHELL Master. HEFFERNAN.—In Brooklyn, on lay, Se} tomber 5, WALTER PaTgiox, son of Patrick ani sane Heffernan, aged 1 year, 5 months and Ww elatives and friends of tho family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Teal dence of his parents, cornor Twenty-sixth atrees and Third avenue, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 8, at hatf-past two o'clock P.M. - i LLER.—At Nantucket, on Monday Septerhber_ ai @ short Iness, Mra. SARAH B, TILLER, aged ‘T7PSON.—On. wrappcaisy, September 4, IsAnnrna, the beloved wife of John Y. Hudson, aged 25 years. Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 457 West Seventeenth street. KeLuy,—On Wednesday, September 4, Marraw KELy, im the 75th year.of his age, a native cf the Parish of Tydavnet, county Monaghan, Ireland. The telatives (ra! friends of the family, and also those of his son, Arthur Kelly, aro respectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, from. hia late residence, No, 277 Mulberty street, on Friday, September 6, at one o'clock. Triterment in Calvary jetery. LAMBER?.—On’ Thursday, September 6, WILLTAM aig beloved son of Mary and William. Lam- ert, aged 3 months ana 11 days. The friends of the family ere respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the residence ot his perenne 864 Sixth avenue, Saturday afternoon, Sep- mber Y at ond o'clock. LxNNon,—On Thursday, September 5, 1872, Jamzs LENNON, beloved son of Patrick~and Margaret Len- non, aged 25 thy 8 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late rosidence, 459 West Eighteenth street, on Saturday, September 7, at ten o'clock A. M.; thence to St. Bernard churoh, where a solemn peguion ‘mass Will be offered up for the repose of his soul; tilence to-Calvary Cemetery for interment, Linwoop Crvun, New York, Sept. 5, 1872s Whereas it has pleased’ Providence to call from usby the hand of death our friend and brother member of the Linwood Club, James Lennon. Resolved, That the club unite in oxprosaa undivided friendship for the deceased, and t a sympathy with his bereaved parents jomis, Regolved, That the members of the club are re- quested to attend the funeral of our friend and brother, which is to take place at his lute rest- West Eighteenth atroct, on Saturday, September 7, at tem o’cinck A. M. ‘ Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published and porn to his afllicted parenta and family. bes JAM FRED, OLAGUE, F, J, GALLAGHER, Secretary, Committee. MILLER.—At Madison, N..J., on falitin’ns Septem- ber 5, Joun B, Minne, in the 89th year of his La Funeral from his late residence, Saturday, 7th inst., at two o’clock P.M. Train leaves foot Barcl street, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rall- road, at twelve ofclock M. MiLis.—On Thursday morning, September 5, Mary H., wife of 8. Tr, beter Mills and Sean fe of the late William Goadby, in the 40th year of her a tives and:friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 111 East ‘Thirty- fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, the sth inst., at three o'clock. Murray.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, September 4, ANNIE, youngest daughter of Joseph and Ellen Murray, in the i1th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 111th street and Fifth avenue, this morning, at ten o'clock, MCMULLEN.—At_ her residence, 49 Taflor street Brooklyn, E. D., Many McMULLEN,, wile of Robe! McMullen, aged bt for bey The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral om Saturday, at two P. M. Londonderry papers please copy. Poo.e.—In Greenpoint, L. I., on Thursday, Bop tember 5, 1872, Mrs. Katie h., wife of Dr. H. D. Poole and second daughter of the late Frederick Myers, Esq., of Utica, N. Y., aged 21 years, ’ months and 23 days. Her remains will be taken to Utica for intere SsE.—At Greenpoint, Long Island, on day, September 4, G. Prevsse, aged 25 years. ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), Se tember 6, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother, 56 Dupont street. The members of Herder lodge, 698, F. and A. also the members of Green- point lodge, 403, aad Sewanhaka lodge, 678, are in- vitedito attend. JOHN BRETZ, Master. REED.--Suddenly, at Indianapolis, Ind.,on Wedues- day night, September 4, Mra. Linniz RED, wife of Alexander R. Reed, and daughter of William and Caroline Stoutenborough., neral from the Churck of Holy Trinity, Brook- yn Lee on Saturday, September 7, at. thre a'ctoc! M. Rogsrs.--On Wednesday, September 4, at 330 Grand street, Williamsburg, ANNE, wife of Patrice Rogers aud mother of James J. and John H. Rog- ers, in the 64th year ofher age, ‘uneral services at, the Church of the Immacte Aate Conception, corner of Leonard and Mauger streets, Brooklyn, E, D., on Friday, September 6, at ten o'clock A. M. The friends of the family are re- Le invited te attend. Interment in Calvary emetery. ScHOVERLING.—On Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 4, at seven o’atock, after a short fll Wit LIAM SCHOVERLING, only son of Augustus and Gus- ste Schoverling, aged 10 months and 10 days, The funeral will take place this (Friday) afters noon, at one o’elock, from the residence of his pa- Richmond street, cornér of Swan street, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, SKEEL.—At Harlem, on Thursday, September 5, D. W. SxweL, in the 56th year of his age. Relatives and friends of his family are respect- fully requested to attend his funeral, from his lato residence, No. 419 East 123d strect, at six o'clock P. M, this day ro) Remains to be taken to Saugerties for interment on Saturday morning. TRAINOR.—On Wednesday afternoon, September 4, at one o'clock, JOHN TRAINOR, @ native of county Meath, Ireland, bo ys 51 years, The funeral will take place from his late reat- dence, 525 East Thirteenth stroct, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at half past two o'clock. VANCE.—On Tilesday, September 3, THomad VANCE, aed 56 ysars and 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family and mombera of Oriental Lodge, No. 36, American Protestant As- sociation, are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late- residence, 163 East Fifty-second street, on Friday, the 6th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M. VANDERLTY.—On ‘Thursday morning, September 5, Lovise MERCHANT, only daughter of Joho M. and Choistiana H, Vanderlip, aged 17 years, and 10 t menths. he ral services will be held in the Presby- terian ¢! ‘h, South Orange, N. J., on Saturday, September 7, on the arrival of the eleven o'clock A. M. train from New York, on the Morris and Easex Ratlroad. Varoney.—On Wednesday, September 4, at her residence, 47 Stanton street, ELIZABETH VaUGIiFy, in the 62c _ of her age, relict af the late Ouristo- pher Vaughey, formerly of Slane Hill, county Meath, The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), at hal-past nine o'clock A. M., from St, Patrick's Cathedral, where # requiem mass Will be offered up for tho repose of her soul, Drogheda and county Meath papors please copy. WELLS.—On Wednesday, September 4, Jou WELLS, aged 52 years, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 104 pine ae strect, Brooklyn, on Itiday, 6thinst., at twa o'clock. WISEMAN.--In Jersey City, on Thursday, Septems ber 5, Joun Henry, the beloved son of Mary aud the late John Wiseman, aged 22 years, The relatives and fricnds of the family are re« be gen | invited to attend the funeral, from hit late residence, 220 Wayne street, Jersey City, om Saturday afternoon, TH lust, at two o'clock,