The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1872, Page 8

8 PINANGLAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET WORK FOR THE WEEK NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, S| ran Mai corn meh 1,360 bbls. ; t io. Aud 10 wheat: 792.300 3 nd eights, 10a 75; 10,440, do., 1875, 10 a 78; Alansm' fives, 68 a 62; do, eights, 82a 85; South Carolina sixes, 45 @ 55; do, new, January and July, 24 @ 24345 do. do., Apr*:, and October, 25 a 26; Arkansas sixes, funded, 49 a 53; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 90 292; de , interest eights,86a 87; do, second mortgage eight’;, 74a79; Mississippi Central Railroad firat mQ".tgage sevens, 87290; do, second mortgage ‘ eY ghts, 84a 85; New Orleans and Jackson first mort- The Banking Movement Cone “gage, 90091; rt second mortgage, 85 a 87; Mem- servative and Cautious. f RECUPERATION OF THE RESERVES, A Million Surplus in Saty rday’s Statement. { The Money Market! at Home and Abroag), The, Bank of England Rate, the Gold Market and the Foreign Exchanges. PN taal Fhe Culmination of’ the “Corner” in Erie and the New Straggle in Pacific Mail. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, WALL STREET, Sunpay, Sept, 29, 1872. ‘The week im-commercial circles has been charac- terized by @ decline in cotton, four and provisions and a moderation of the activity in the dry goods trade, The yielding tn cotton, Nour and provisions is incidental to the season and to the arrival in mar- ket of the several crops and products of the inte- rior, There is little complaint among the mer- chants, however, and business 1s generally in a fatisfactory condition. The dry goods trade is halt- way between the Fall and Winter divisions of it. Buyers are learning to expedite their transactions, and hence we find the activity of each season con" fined toafew weeks of itonly, The duller tone ie also traceable to the disturbed state or THE MONEY MARKET, which, under the manipulation of the Wall street cliques, was alternately easy and stringent, its lat" ter character being remembered more than the ether and exciting constant distrust of its future, no matter how many and how extended the relapses to ease, the extremes during the week, and sometimes during the same day having been 45 percent and 3 per cent per annum. Prime mercantile paper was salable only at costly shaves, wenera'ly at a discount of about 1 per cent a month. Foreign exchange was lower in face of an advance of }4 per cent on Thursday in the BANK OF ENGLAND rate of discount, which was raised to 414 per cent, the explanation being the further negotiation of American railway bonds in Europe and toward the close heavy sales of borrowed sterling, the bills in this latter case having been advanced to the pool $n Pacific Mail against pledges of that stock as col- lateral, with anample margin. The quotations of American securities in London remained steady, if not firm, despite the advance of the bank rate. A general anticipation of the action of the Bank of England induced a firmer feeling tn GOLD. which was also supported more or less by the elique, but the market eventually weakened with the decline in sterling, which at the close on Sat- urday was quoted 10734 a 1075; for prime bankers’ bills and 1084 a 108% for sight. The chief events in the stock market were the culmination and set- tlement of the Erie “corner” after a desperate contest between the “bulls” and “bears.” The cash stock was worth on one day a8 much as three per cent for its use over night. The “bears” fought off the corner for a day or two by taking ad- vantage of A LOOPHOLE in the regulations regarding deliveries of “cash” stock, but were finally compelled to surrender by ‘f® decision of the Board that the brokers participat- ‘ng in these transactions were lable to expulsion under the by-law defining the punishment for “obvious fraud.’ Meantime the clique of “bears” had placed themselves “short” of Panama and Pacific Mall, and had only got free of their Erie trouble and losses when they were involved in a fresh contest with the Pacific Mail “bull” clique, who ran Panama up 20 per cent to 146% and Pacific Mail 83g per cent to 76%. The “bears,” to get money to resist this attack, as well as to settle their losses in Erie, the “corner” in which was compromised, sold about 20,000 shares of NORTEWESTERN PREFERRED, causing a decline in the price thereof from 89 to 84. The fluctuations in the general market were con- fined within a range of 2 a 8 percent. Erte de- clined to 473, but rallied to 4834, closing about 48%. The stock transier books of the newly con- solidated New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company will be open from and after th day of October next, from and after which date holders of stock in either the New York and New Haven Ratiroad Company or the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company can, upon sur- render of their stock certificates, receive certificates of the stock of the “New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company” in liew thereof, share for share. No transfers of stock of either the New York and New Haven Railroad Company or of the Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company can hereafter be made, the transfer books of both said companies having been permanently closed, The annual election of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad Company will be held at Cleveland on Wednesday next, October 2. CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENT BONDS, The government list was yery dull on Saturday and generally heavy, Quotations were wide apart, buyers and sellers differing as much as 4 @ 34 percent. The following Were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 1124 a 112!4; do,, 1881, registered, 3155 @ 115% 5 do., do., do., coupon, 114 a 11434; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114 81144; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 114.a 114%; do, d0., 1864, d0., do., 114 a 11434; do, do., 1865, do., do,, 114% @ 115; do, do., 1867's registered, January and duly, 113 @ 113g; do, do., 1865, coupon, do,, 113. 11834; do, do,, 1967, do., do., 11344 @ 11343 do, do., 1868, do. do.) 1193¢ 4 114; do, ten-forties, registered, | A07% w 108565 do. do., coupon, 1073 @ 10834; do, ved, 1881, registered, 110!; a 111 j to, do, do, | coupon, 1107 ail fob SI i: Tad * “Pie GOuRSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme Auctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Highest. Lowest. Monday. 14's 113% Tuesda: «14 113% Wednesda; iit 11345 Thursday 14 113% Friday 4 113%; Saturd 116% 11344 The closing quotation on Saturday was 113% a | 118%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. It was an unusually dull week in the Southern Btate bonds, Prices were but faintly affected by qmhe tenor of the money market or the doings in the Stock Exchange, The South Carolinas were un- Bettied, but closed steady and firm, The following ‘were the closing quotations for the Southern list, including the leading Southern railroad and municipal bonds:—Tennessee, ex-coupon, 7244 a 92%; do., new, 72'4 a 72%; Virginia, ex-coupon, 44 ff 60; do., registered stock, Old, 37 440; do, sixes, fonsolidated bonds, 5034 a 51; do. do, deferred werip, 1544 @ 17; Georgia sixes, 70 4 78; do. sevens, $5 @ 88; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 32 a 34; do. to North Carolina Railroad, 46 a 48; do, fonding, 1866, 22 a 24; do. do., 1868, 20 a 29; do., Bew, 20 a 22; do, special tax, 11 a 14; Missouri sixes, 92), a 92%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 63 a 68; 40. new. 49; do, levee wixes. 0a 65; do, do phis and Caarleston Railroad first mortgage, 8 a 91; do, second mortgage, 60.a 83; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed ‘by South Carolina, 45 a 48; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 65a 70; Memphis city sixes, 52a 54; Savannah city sevens, 84a 87; New Orleans con- Bois, Old, 68 a 72; do, issued te railroads, sixes, 65a 70; do. sevens, 63 a 65. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 18 quite favorable as compared with its immediate predecessor, and the reserves are again in legal shape. By dint of a vigorous contraction of loans, which were reduced over eight and a half million dollars, the Habilities have been lowered so as to bring them within four times the amount of specie and legal tenders now held by the banks, The decrease in specie is @ little less and the gain in legal tenders @ little more than half @ million dollars, and there is a gain in actual reserve of about $80,000, Considering the fast and loose playing of the stock cliques with their bank balances this week, it would be idle to endeavor to explain the small loss of specie and the surprising gain of legal tenders. The simple facts stand that the banks have relied entirely upon themselves, and by contracting their liabill- tics have placed themselves independent, for the time being, of THE OAPITAL OF THE CLIQUE, ‘be the amount thereof more or loss, As the loans are down three millions more than the deposits a sort of general inference may be drawn that the hanks have allowed that margin tocover the money of these combinations and have modified their own status, 80 as to preserve it free from clique control or influence. The statement compares with its predecessor of lagt week as follows:— Sept. 21, Sept. 28, Loans... +$280,845,800 $272,203,800 Speci + 12,899,500” 11,963,500 Circulation + 27,665,100 27,735,100 Deposits, + 201,127,800 195,460,000 Legal tenders + 44,407,000 + 44,082,800 —The changes being in detail as follows:— Decrease in loans $8,551,500 Decrease in speci 430,000 Increase in circulat 67,000 Decrease in deposit: 5,077,800 Increase in legal te! 515,800 AN ANALYSIS of the above figures shows that the banks now hold the sum of $1,150,025 im excess of the legal reserve. Last week the net reserve was $852,475 below the limit, The result for the week Is consequently a gain of $1,482,500, This result is seen in the following calculation showing the rela- tion between the total reserve and ‘he total labil- ities this week and last:— Specie. ..... Legal tenders. Total reserve. Circulation Deposite... $s 27,088,100 207)127,800 $2231 Dec..$5,010,800 35,706,275 se 1,150,025 Ine., 1,482,000 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. + The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Excess over leg. reserve . - Highest, Lowest, New York Central - 93% 9315 Erie 4855 Lak 8776 Wabash.. 6924 Northwes eer Northwestern pi 854 Rock Isiand...... 1033 St. Paul... 5415 St. Paul preferred. 15 Ohio and Mississipp 42% Union Pacific 38g c., C, and 1.C 34% Western Union Telegraph 6914 Pacific Mail... seeeee a The following were the prevailing quotations when the Stock Exchange adjourned :—Western Union Telegraph, 69:4 @ 6994; Quicksilver, 433, a44; Panama, 142 a 14245; Wells-Fargo Express, 83 .a.84; Pacific Mail, 7434 a 745¢; NewYork Central, 9334 @ 93343 Erie, 48's a 4814; Lake Shore, 87% a 88; Union Pacific, 39 a 3934; Northwestern, 714, a 71%; Northwestern preferred, 86 a 8614; New Jer- sey Central, 10214 @ 10233; Rock Island, 110% a 111; St. Paul, 5444 a 54%; Wabash, 6914 a 69%; Ohlo and Mississippi, 42%. 42%; Boston, Hartford an@ Erie, 7a 734; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- tral, 35.0 3534. COMMERCIAL REPORT. —_— Cotton in Fair Demand and Steady; Receipts at the Ports, 9,590 Balcs= Breadstaffy Firm—Petroleuam About Steady—Pork and Lard Steady—Spirits Firmer=Freights Very Strong—Whis- key Easier. > Sarunpay, Sept. 23-6 F. M. The extraordinary demand for tonnage and freight room {heretofore mentioned continues with litte or no abatement, and gives gratifying assurance of a continued healthy state of commercial affairs; for, with the steady outflow of domestic produce thus assured, the “balance of trade” could searcely be otherwise than on the right side. The active movement in the.export business affords ubjtable evidence of the falsity of the prognostications which have all along been so freely indulged with regard to the very deleterious infiuence which the political combat mow waging was going to exert upon the material prosperity of the country. The mercantile interest of the country, ¢o fur asmay be indicated by the active movement in trade circles.in this city, has reldom been in a more satisfac- tory condition than at the present time, the flerceness with which thé Presidential contest is being waged exert- ing apparently not the least influence the minds of business men, who are not biased by political considera- tions. Now that gold appears once more to have settled down to its nominal value the chief hindrance to an ac- tive prosecution of business enterprises is removed, and hence the past week has witnessed @ fresh Impetus to the movements of most kinds of domestic produce, all the principal commodities, such as cotton, dry goods, bread- stuffs, &c., having been freely dealt in, Dry goods have been decidly more active, and the Fail trade, though slow to make its appearance, promises to ve large and remuneragive. The same may be said of the principal articles of merchandise. A brisk export demand prevailed for spot cotton, but the scarcity of desirable lots served to check business, Groceries were generally quiet, excepting for sugar, for which there was an active demand at full prices. Naval stores continued to tm- prove, and for spirits higher prices were realized. Whis y, under free offerings, was again lower. Cortoy.—The demand for spot cotton was fair, at about former prices, but the scarcity of freight room: retarded to some extent the operations of exporters, while spinners were unable to purchase with freedom owing to fhe \ymited supply of desiratie cotton. Prices were without materia} change, cure dolivesies ruled fairly active, without essential variation in prices” “inno. oe ae ‘ To-Day. Last Eve'g. Total, Export... Wri ue see MT 5) 926 Ggngumption a) if 1,104 CMA o — — Total £1,696 Boy 5,083 300 bales to arrive. For are future delivery (basis low midlling) thy salgs have been =Included in the abo as follows:—Sales last évening after three o'clock— Sepember, 90 bales at 18 7-16c., 6.0 at 18!4¢.; October, 800 at 18\e., 200 at 18 3-16e.; November, 700 at 18!4e.; Decem- ber, 200 at 13 7-16c., 409 at 18)gc., 100 at I anuary, 100 ; March, 100 at 204¢. , 100 at 208¢e. 1, 3,900 bales, §: yup to three 700 at 18 9-160, , 200 1/600 at 18%40., 100 at 100 at 18!40., 109 at 18340. 909 fat ve 18 8-16e., 10Vat Sige. ; October, Novetnber and I r, 100 cach at 18%e., together; November, 100 at I8%e., 100 ALTE Sl0c., 1,200 at 134.5 December, 60) at 18%e, T8kse,, 10 18 Gel6e", 700 at 18S yc. H00'at 188 0¢,, 200 at 13 11-16¢.. 700 19 3-l6c, 100 at Jose, 100 at 193-160 i vr April, 100 at 2 total, 10,300 bales, 14,200" bales, “the receipts h 8 follows :-—Galveston, 507 D ‘gO mn, Norfoik, 637. Ly £910; this day last year, 5,21, elgn ports closed firm us follows eek, To Li iby stent, ‘o Liverpool, by steam, Jgil 5 ail 816d a 36a,” To Havre, by steam Te. ul Age. To Hamburg, by steam, 34d, ‘To Bremen, Ic. gold, compressed. To Baltic ports, by sail, le., gold, To Mediterranean Horta, hy steams sade We quoter" Iptands, Alalame, New Orleans, Texas, Ordinary. 153¢ 1036 155% Jood ordinar: ol is ky 1834 18% 18% 18% Ws 19% a 2), based on cotton in store running in | quality not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. Correr.—The mark scriptions, No changed, At N ontinued very quiet for all: de. eported and prices wer we hear of sales of 4000 oa a 17%6., gold, Tre. Lacuayra, 60. do. 163 dnys; 3 Bt, Domingo, AMC. | Jawa, 1A, a 200 a bus! under a 12,000 dbis., ofthe ‘andexed & | 233,816 bushels; cor oats, 34,375 bushels, Flour, bl kee at bbl: St. Cal Sor of: bu to th. the W ba to bbl: . yfrold. PLUK AND Onan, liggeivis—Flous, 16.272 bola, : WEA Cotton frm; ordinary, 14%e.; food ordinsry, receipts, 507 bales; salez, 600; stock, 14,096, Cotton in fair demand and No. £ State... Superfine 51 Corn meal, We Corn meal, Jersey. Corn meal, Brandy win Bultimo: -W hi fair demand, No. 8 Sprin| northwest, Milwaukee ter, $1 7008 ferlor to choice white. spotand future, and the market was firiner,, Bales Abo 140,000 bushels snot, mt 6b; for steamer, 66340 sail mixes bushels tor October, at 660. moderate demand, new black western, 2c. 9 die. for mixed do. for white ao., 66c; for extra choice whi fror be bbls, . price, | Rosin was in good demand ai ng, nt $400, The sal at do. on ‘private Cases were quiet firmly held attormer prices, “At th a quiet market was reported, there was a still further advance In prices, quoted at $3 45 a $3 and $3 50 on the lower road, but holders demanded $4. mained quiet PROVISIONS, packages; lard, k, 1,034 bbls. beet, 62 do. ; lard, 2,191 bbls. and tlerces and 902 kegs. Tl market for méss pork, although quiet, was about stea¢ is. for September at it. e disposed of at $14 15 1,009 tions. ‘ood to pI 12, 734¢. @ a b%e. | Manila—Sup 8. Ot Marah’s tate: litornia. uthern fami sal shels at $1 ring ; and r ited a bale m rat $1 Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed 19. a Claye 2e, at Gitgc. and 50, 8,000 bb fine graites at $6 25 a and without re} PETROLEUM. —' fined to-day, bu at price. Shipp 292 © Week—Por! We hear of sales of 500 bbl jobbing lots about $1420" Bacon remained. g inquiry for future. Sales 1 cash, ing ‘moderately at heavy (0, pigs, | Beet remained quiet Bis gold within the range of $8 a $10 for mess, 2 ‘Tierces quoted at $13 a 8 mess, and $17 a $20 for India do. and more or less nominal at $29 a ness was confined to jobbing lots from store, but prices remained without any material change from previous quotations. quiet but firm at 8%. a 9c, of month at the inside ‘price ; also 100 tierces of kettle at Bales about 200 fierces at 8ic, for steam and kettle, and 834¢ f Sucax.—There continued an active demand for raw sugar, refiners again purchasing largely. The market was somewhat excited, and closed very strong. The sales foot boxes, chiefly refining Cut @ of ‘the appended quota- was likewise in good demand, and rather firmer for A.’s; quoted at 11%. & 12. for A'S a 12%¢. for hands. Dressed 2 for extra do. cc. City lard cot about. Ei ae at prices wi wis. Refined wai ‘common, 7%¢. & Me, Juve ls. The market was easicr, mand at the decline, Sales 300 bbie. at 92c, Louls straight ex! Louis choice double extra. St. Louis choice family tern, eat ula le, while choice Spring and W! ‘The salessince our last foot w a 33 "3 88 for rejected Spring, $1 40 a $1 45 for 1) 49 a $1 75 tor ave been in good request Pt am, an British bark Genoa, general bark, 473 tons, to Cadiz, Refined held nominal Recetpts—Pork, 197 bb Lard—Th e sales to-da: at Bie. A 9c., 75 bags Pat At Gc. a Tig, ce our last, firm. Sal vered; 470 bis. at r; inferior sorina a $1 for a mber do., and $1 Corn was in good ‘als were & shade firmer, but only 8 of 250 bbls of Weste: is. of Brandy wit it on $8 i nd of Brandywine at a , caloric a 33 Go dettve om Cotte SS ONIN 10, No. 2 Chicago do., 566 for choice northwest club, $1 53 1 62 a $1 68 ni EPTEMBER 30, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. ani sey a a Sa the week— Kas tae Neb meal was dec! 83 RISRERETRTS PSeeeersereee Fossa’ eee wewseraoetemmto~! eS we PRS SSRSSSASSRSASSRASASRAES/ SSeRoesssssesss! a i, ull and 2 mn for slo: Inter were firmer and in 8 5m foot np about ing all kinds, at prices within the range quotations, Corn i decides wale aes sien Wnts too = about 95,000 for Ne. ominally tor red Wi 7 $2 tor in- nd fi dem: 1 53 for » 2 in- jor ut for ‘Bales 68,000 bushels at '39¢. 9 dlc. tor large bi bushels do. cottol ath a § tierees beet, hely grain t Be. 736d. 5 Old Crop. 1 an Naval Brones.—The market for spirits turpenti though comparatively quiet was very firm and closed siderably higher. We hear of sales of 50 bbls, at 64c., 60 65 bbls. at (5e. les to-day have been tern prompt ‘ty ® “it i re At Oi ‘The Phil bbls, and terces 260 bbls. There was hogs were again 6igc. y atea rele) at 12 ‘To Londo 2,000 boxes To The ‘Gane late yesterday), jerman bark, 288 tons, ‘cargo, on private terms; an Ame full cargo of staves, on private terms; an American schooner (now at an Eastern t ryan to New York, 200,000 fer 2. Beveral charters were pending for petro- Jeum, Dut none closed at a late hour, MOLA&#ES.—There was rather more Inquiry for foreign, but without leading to business, Domestic sold in a job bing way at full prices, We quote :-— deliv 70 was packages; cut meat little or eg city long clear at 8% firmer, scl ie. for extremely ty about, © market for Wester Sales 750 thers ntinues quiet and easy. and 1,650 the ran te :—Cuba—Refining, infer Be. a 96 fe quot 85ac,; fair to Kood fair, OH to'choice, 4°. ‘a 10c.; centri ‘@ 10%sc.; molasses, hhda, and ‘ . _Havana—Boxes, Dutch A 0. 4 d0., 10 to 12, 9350. a 9) 3 to 15, Wige. a 103 10., 16 to lc. & 1S tb 18, i 1 16 t6 18, lle, a if! 20, 1%. a Iie. ; “to., hike, 140. & 12%c. Refining, common to prime, D4c.; grocer; choice, S%c. a I Brazll—Dutch ‘standard DOMESTIC MARKETS, dinary, no market; middfings, 18%¢. a 1 615 bal males; gross, 2 iets 2)200; stoc Cot! 18%, ; net receipts, M ton firmer; low middling, I8e. GatvEston, Se w ORL rices ood ordinary, 1754 ge. ; middlings, 18%, 1440 baics; exports c sales, 300; stock, 5,480, Cotton active and in good demand; ‘good ordinary, 16iac.5 low, middiings, Ise. iniddlings, 17ss0. cell pts, 3089 bales; stock, 25,101, Cotton firm: good ordinal ae Sere bt ts iu net receipts, ; Bross, 2 exports, les, 500; stock, 12,008, No. Cotton firm and unchan; ordinary, 16%4c. a 16%e alt Ret bushels; oats, 14,733 bushels; ba: ugher, stron Milwaukee No, 2 and in Ste. Spirits y for Nard, $3 30. $5 tov Ings, L7ee. @ 174. Stocks 3,008, = Lake imports—Flour, 0.200 bhls bushels; dats, 42,000 bushels . Canal shij ady; Western 25; ‘amber, good de! . Oats turpentine firm at é hal freights—Wheat, Isic, corn, 125 Sprin; and remained for balance 0. market closed’ quiet. Barley and Rye were inactive and nominal in the absence of transactions. Fretauts.—Dher accommodation for grain b: Fates rullng very strong, but not quotabl; re has been an active demand to-day for vessels on the berth, with Biaher. Ves- and the scarcity 9g. Kates were very To Liverpool, b; by sail, 7,600 bushels grain at 9d. a ast Bristol, by steam, 30.000 bushels grain; cheese and 1,000 boxes bacon, all ‘on private terms, Glasgow, by at 15,000 bushels at 13d. charters includ 400 quarters: rican rt), et of resawed lum- closing at the latter nd firin, strained clos- -—400 bbls. strained and 286 bbls. of $6. Tar and pitch remained quict ted change in prices. ‘¢ has been rather more doing in. re- at a shade easier prices, Bales 10,000 bbls. for remainder of month at 24e., and 4,200 bbls, tor first half of October at we. heurd was resold at 24¢, at L2c., with sales of 1,300 bbls. fo which we Subsequently Crude, in bulk, was very firin ery at about 16. Ge. ntha was he Creek, although om the upper $100 18 for prime Beet hams were dull, Cut meats—Bu: ¢ for No. 1. rime, 940. @ Pac. ; grocery, fair to Rood. 9c. a al, hhids, and C8, it. 28, 1872, 10° C5 Tige. a ‘ani 5, Nos. ndard, Nos. 10'to 12, 934¢. rior and extra superior, 8. & 8%c. 1cr.—There continued only a moderate de: both fore rices. jand for nn and domestic, but we learn of no change in have been 30 tierces of Carolina a at 7%4c., and 150 bags Rangoon Srkarine.—No business reported, and prices were in consequence nominal. TaLLow.—Market very firm, Sales 100,000 Ibs. at 9 5-16c. Wuiskry.—Receipts, 615 bbls., and for the week 3,063 ut there was a fair de- 16, ; net N8, Sept. 28, 1872. ve advanced. sc, Net receipts, 11;' exports coastwise, 487; sales, ®, Sept. 28, 1872, wz, 1Sgc. a stwise, L012; BAVANNAN, Sept. 28, 1872. expo and 17}, Wuineroy, N. €, ordinary, middling, 1 constwise, 2, Mermpnis, Sept. 28, 1872, . Receipts, 679 bales. 3 Whe ed; middlings, 17340. @ 177, fod ordinary ti3ge low a Shipments, Burrato, Sept, 28, 1872, ts Be 28, 187 Jow m! Net re- coastwise, 133; sales, 900; Cuantestor, Sept. 28, 1872. 4 and I 73a 608; .. Sept. 28, 1872, Rosin ‘firm at $4 25 for low pale, Crude turpentine steady at $3 50 , $5 6 for yellow dip aud virgin, Tar steady at 400 bushels; barley, 67,263 pMents—Wheat, 101,287 bushels: corn, y, 47, a Spring, $7 50. ae at at $1 dla $l 42. mand; sales 125,000 dull and neglected; held at The balance of the market unchanged, Cucaco, Sept. 28, 1872. Flonr in. 7 25. WwW fair demand and firm . & $8; bekers’ white, $9'a $9 5). and ingood demand; sales 40,000 bushels Corn higher bushels at » & 38e. (159 bushe! ; ‘ ¢, Flo 1s. ur on ‘Wheat ‘Spring extra, $0 4735 0 . Wheat in fair demand and firm;. No. 1 pring, $l 2 a $l 2519; No, 2 Spring, $1 18% cash, '$L 17% September; ‘No. 3 Spring, $1 06; re: Jected, Me. @ eo, Corn’ active and higher: No. 2 rnixed; 8814e. a 35%e., spot: Mike. aie, “Hetober;” re. jected, i No. 2 high mixed, Soigc, a S6c, Oa steady ; No. 2, 283¢c. a 23! ‘elec! 20e. Whe. Ry dull. anid a shade lower; N Barley in lair de- B8e. mand and lower; No. 2 Fall, 6fc. a 67ic,, Osweao, Sept 28—Fvening. t $4.25 for N Flour unchanged; sales 1,700 bbls, at $ Spring, $9 26 for amb Qorn sa al—$1 40 for bol nlifee re ights—Flour, to any’, 426, iad. aie al 187, change on United States, 60 day: per cent premium; short 45 remium ; 6) da; 4 a 2s prei premium; on P First Mortgage Seven celts, by S750 a bushels wheat, 1247 yy feet limber. ber Winter, $10 for white do., uble extra, Wheat dull; sale State at $1 9, 1,000bushels No, 2red Winter at Jorn dull ; sales 1,80) bushels, ja ear Lots, at 6c, demiand; sales 30,00) ' bushels U 04 a $1 10, and 10,000 bushels fair do,, to arrive, ays shorts, BIS: eh patsats She rei i + shorts, $15; shipstuis, $20; middlings, $22 hts—Barley rhe Se th rton. Candi fre far her, $4 to ike Bidion, to'N ushels Up! a No.1 10 50 sales $10,000 bushels choice 4, ip New York ew York. Railroad loxton, “65e. to New York, 9 Jake—9,80) bughels Gb oy feet Jutnhay HAVANA MARKETS, Spanish ba’ is, Via Key West, Fla., Sc um: ‘on London, 29. Tlayana, Sep 2 Dutch standatd 15 a nk notes 16 per cent lit, old, 1734 & 13% premiuin 5 a W , 1344 per cent premiuin, 0 ee FINANC AL. suipments by sigh in currency, 4a ea 6 per cent short sight, 4 per ce r Cent Gold Bonds of the Chicago, Danville and Vincennes Railroad at 90 and interest. Parties buying before October % will have the advantage of the premium on the gold coupon payable on that da: As the road is now earning a dividend on its stock as well as Interest on its bonds, there Js no better investment. Apply to W. B, SHATTUCK & CO., Bankers, 23 Nassau street, New York. Mortgages; Insurances of al companies, J. HARBRICH & A Fool T REASONABLE Endowment In: =—MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AX D MORTO « in New York, B. n pals only apply to KAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 105 mm 10, RATES—MUNEY ON LIFE AND strance Fopctess also on Bonds and Mini 06 and New Jerse Bivnd wa, effected with best .. 119 Brondwa; 4, n a ai: ; WERAN CEA CRORE NITIZENS? SAVINGS BAN C OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Tnterest computed from the Ist of cach month, and 4 paid for credited on balance remaining In Bank January t SBrancit rate of mtereat Sx per cont, vint rate of ti Honey deposited now will bear interest from Octo- Bank, 58 Bowery, southwest corner of Canal street; onen every day (rom IA. M.t08P. M., and will remain nglish, German a Mo ian ert QUINTARD, President, SrrMour A. Boner, Secretary. FLOWERS & MACY, BANKERS. 90 WALL STREET, NEW York, offer the same facilities to depositors as'incor- porated banks, and allow interest on daily balances at the Fate of fonr per cent. “Collections made on any point at current rates with immediate returns. Special attention paid to choice Stocks, Bonds, ac., for investors, NI) URRAY HILL BANK. Yonx, Sept, 24, 1872, ew The Directors of this bank have this day declared a er oer taced Will he, closed trom dave to. lat closed. {ror DOKL, NN eT POO WT AMES STRIKER, Cashier, Droximo, NEW york LOAN AND INDEMNITY corner of Barclay strect, New York. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,000, One-half the authorized capital of this Company hav- ing been subscribed, the remaining $500,000 is offered to capitalists and the busine: ublic. Subscription books will be opened on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, at the banking house of the Company, National Park Bank, The charter of this Corporation is unusually liberal authorizing the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, as well as that usually carried on by Trust, Safe, Deposit and Warehouse Companies, Permanent, organization of the Board will be effected When the 1ull eupital shall haye been subscribed. K, 1, BISSELL, { Committee, NEY, FFICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD Y) .Gompany of Texas, 2 Wall street.—New York, Bept ‘Phe coupons of the first mortgage bonds of this com- any, falling due on the Ist of October, 1872, will be paid » gold, om and atter that date, at the National City Bank, reet, New York. mn Seely NEN J_ SANFORD BARNES, President. EVENUE STAMPS—ALL KINDS IF PERFECT; ALS Stamped Documents, such, as Checks, Stock an other Certificates, Insurance Policies, &c.; Mutilated Currency (at low rates) bought by “DAVID H, ANTHONY, 44 Wall st., box 4,475 Post office, STATE OF G SIX PER ? PAST DUB ZOR D © “Bonds wanted.—Particuiar attention given to the collection of Coupons, &e., thvoughout the South, Orders executed at Stock Hoard at iowe:t commission, NB, MANNING, No. 5 Newstreet —A LADY, WHO HAS A LARGE, NICELY $600 Jai furnished house, wishes to borrow $600 until nd will pay 10 pet cent interest, giving a mort name, FUR- nUary, age on her furniture. Address, with real NITURE, Herald Uptown Branch office. 2, OOO 20.2048, O8 FIRST MORTGAGE OF NEW York or Brooklyn property; no brokerage arged. Address M. R, E., Herald ofc 3000 TO, boAx=ox IMPROVED PROPERTY IN Po. this city or Brooklyn. GERALD REEVE, 183 South Fifth street, Williamsburg, or GEORGE B. WALTON, Agent, 21 Park row, New York, $250.00 TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— 0 Any desired amount, property in New ork, Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. Also Money withoutbonus. PAUL P. TODD, 55 Liberty street. © TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORT- Second Mortgages cashed, | Apply to WILLIAM KEN- NELLY, Real Estate and Loan Broker, No. 4 Pino street. TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED PROP- $7 50.000 tay Hew Nore irookiyn, ‘New Jersey and Westchestér county. Principals only need apply with papers. E. M. MASON, No. 1 Chambers street. COPARTNERSHIPS. COPARTNERSHIP NOW. EXISTING UNDER he firm name of Crocker & Clark will be dissolved and after October 1, 1872, by mutual consent, All ac- counts of the said firm’ will be settled by T. R. Crocker. THOS, R. CROCKER, WM, .P CLARK, New York, September 28, 1872, ‘The business of the above firm will be continued under the firm name of Clark & Co. JOUN P. CLARK. JOHN ©. WINTERS, et ener te: PLYMOUTH CHURCH SILVER WEDDING, A Peculiar Celebration—A Brilliant Pro- gramme—The Past and the Present of Plymouth and Its Pastor. The custom of celebrating the silver weddings of men and women is common enough not to require any special notice, but the commemoration of the wedding of a mmister to his church is an event rarely if ever heard of. Such a commemoration is, however, to take place in Plymouth church, Brook- lyn, during the second week of October, and due preparations are being made to insure a brilliant beginning, continuance and ending to it. Twenty- five years ago, that is to say, in October, 1847, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, then rough country diamond, came trom the West to take charge of the little church then organ- ized by twenty-one members in Brook- lyn. He brought nothing with him— ‘as he himself declared on an anniversary occasion a few years ago—but his horse and bridle and sad dle-bags. But he had beneath his outward seem- ing an intense love of truth and justice and an equally intense hatred of injustice, falsehood and oppression, The slave power was then spreading itself, and he shot at it every time it showed its head, and he never once missed his mark. He had too much faith in God and in revealed religion and too much native common sense to believe that God could smile upon or approve such a system of in- iquity as American slavery. And hence he de- nounced it unsparingly, and he lived to see its bloody downfall and te PREACH ITS FUNERAL SERMON atthe raising of the old flag over Sumter at the close of the war. But naturally enough Mr. Beecher had among his own church people and congregation some who argued the divinity of the slave abomination from its steady expansion and who feared that some misfortune would overtake the church and the minister that should utter a word of rotest or denunciation against it. Hence they ried to persuade Mr. Beecher to put up his sword within its sheath or to strike in some other direc- tion, But he quickly settled the question by telling them that unless he could preach the truth of the Lord ashe understood tt he was ready to take his saddlebags, mount his horse and ride straight away to the backwoods from whence he came, Nature and grace had combined to give him inde. pendence eno oes refuse any compromise with sin, He held ground and triumphed, and no heavier cannon yas fired during the war on either side than was fired by Mr. Beecher from Plymouth pulpit, The South heard the reverbera- tions and often felt thé shock, and the Hotspurs tried to spike the gun and pick of thé gunner, But both still exist, and in afew days a fittin EMORIAL OF THOSE RARLY TIMES will be given to fhe church an Bf ite Faotic. In July last a comm, tipé Was appointed to make suit- abié arrafigements for this occasion. ‘This commtt- tee has announced its programnie, Which pom rises a motning prayer meeting from eé to ni ne o'clock on each of the days appointed for the com- memorative exercises, beginning on Tuesday, Oc- toSer 8 to be condue by Mr. Beecher, In the afternoon of that day there is to be a gathering of the Sunday school children connected with +f mouth ghureh, the Bethel and Navy Yard missions, numbering altogether about 2,100, in Plymouth Mr, George A, Bell who has Seen con- ected with Plymouth Sunday s'59) trom its rise, and who has béed Saécessively uperintendent and the Superintendent of its mission schools also, will have sole charge of this part of the festival, In the evening of October 8 there will be a reunion of all the officers, teachers, &c., Who are now oF have ever been connected with these Sunday schools, On Wednesday evening, October 9, there wiil be a reunion of present and former members, and on Thursday evening, October LOth, a hiatorical meeting will be held, at which addresses will be de- livered by Mr. Beecher, Rev. Dr. R. 8. Storrs, Dr. Buddington and others, and on Friday a final prayer and conference meeting will be held, after which the Lord's Supper will be administered, and suitable words of parting spoken, To accommo- date persons residing at a distance A PLAIN LUNCH WILL BE PROVIDED in the churen every day, The church and Sunday school rooms will be garlanded and decorated with flowers, and the choicest music will be ren- dered by Misses Clementina Lasat and Antoinette Sterling, and Messrs, Hill, Camp, Zundel, Whitney and others, The admission to all those services will be by tickets, which are given only to members or ex-members, as above, and to pastors and duly accredited delegates from other Congregational churches in Brooklyn and New York, who are in- vited CB sh) blac) The membership of Plymouth church is 3,900—o that were the committee in- clined to open their doors promiscuously to the public they, could only do so by driving members away; and this will hardly be expected; but, as far as possible, every one entitled by the above in- vitations will be accommodated a bliver wedding celebration THE COMMERCE OF NEW YORK. - European View of the Prospects of the Ameri- can Metropolis. {From the Paris American Register, Sept. 14.] Jn onr last number we devoted an article to the progress made by the city of Boston, showing the efforts that are being made to increase the impor- tance of that city, and it is evident that a hundred similar articles could be written upon the leading cities of our country. Chief among them is New York, which always has been and always will be, probably, the metropolis and the leading maritime city of the United States. Its natural advantages | are unrivalled. Ite magnificent port is one of the finest in the world. Its broad land-locked bay offers a safe retreat and room enough for the combined fleets of the world, and its two large rivers, deep enough to float the largest sized Vessels, are so situated as to concentrate @ vast amount of shipping within a very small space. While other ports have to stretch their wharves out for miles New York can offer the best moorings to thousands of vessels without obliging them to go beyond the business portion of the city, Be- sides this she receives an enormous amount of busl- nesa by the two rivers between which she lies, and has a superb back country to supply her with agri- cultural produce and to give constant and profit- able employment to her numerous lines of railway. No city can hope to be great without @ rich and apa eae back country, and in this respect New ‘ork has scarcely a rival. She has, too, almost a Bonen of the European trade, although Phila- delphia disputes some of it with her and Boston is trying to get a share. Yet both of these cities labor under natural disadvantages which nothing but The former is too oe enterprise can overcome. i away from the sea, and has a bay and river of difficult navigation for sailing vessels, while steamers find their voyages pro- Jeane especially during the inter and Spring. Neither city can hope to rival New York; but each can get a share of the carrying trade if their merchants and public men act unitedly, Baltimore will also have her vortion when its new lines of railway are completed; Nor- folk, Va., ll become a busy port wien it is di- rectly inked with the Ohio and the Mississippi: and Darien and Brunswick, in Georgia, are yet destined to be very important ports ior the trade of the Seuthern interior. But however great and prosperous these towns and citles may become, hone of them can hope to rival New York or to take away from it the pre-eminence accorded to it by nature. As a city it lives and [Baal by its com- merce, and every step taken for its extension aads to the wealth and prosperity of the city. New York has always been fortunate in having citizens animated by the true kind of public spirit, and anxious vo enrich themselves by making others sharers in their plans. They have seen that rall- roads add to the wealth of the city and increase the prosperity of its population, and hence they have been ready to encourage railways in every direction, This spirit hus brought capital to the city from all parts of the country, and pro- duced results far greater than could have been attained by the combined wealth of the citizens So great has been the enterprise of the New Yorkers and so uniformly successful have bee their gigantic plana, that the very rumor of thei connection with any public work Is sufticlent to in- sure its success. Investors everywhere are ready to entrust their money to the business men of New York, and it is very rarely that we ever hear of one who has reason to regret it, AS numerous as are the great public enterprises of New York, ali 0° them, wo many being able to stand years of organized plun- dering without ceasing to pay their regular sem annual dividends, It is but just to state that De Witt Clinton's canal, uniting the tide waters of the Hudson with the long chain of navigable interior lakes, is entitled to the first place among the great enterprises of the city of New York. The project proposed by that sagacious Governor was readily adopted by its merchants and business men, and ever since it has proved a mine of wealth to the public. Rich and populous cities have sprung into existence along the line, which was but a wild waste of forest, in- habited by Indians and wild beasts, when this canal was first surveyed, Now it shows a cultivated and well populated country, as beautiful as any coun- try can boast of, The amount of wheat, corn and grain of all sorts sent to the city by this canal, and paid for in goods or in gold, is something fabuleus, ut the scene is constantly shifting, and New York enterprise pushes westward in search of new sources of wealth, Vessels now run regularly to Green Bay, on Lake Superior, for grain and Tuber, while from those shores come large quantities of iron and copper ore. When once this sec- tion was in its flood tide of prosperity, and large cities springing up in what was ‘a mere wilderness & quarter of a century ago, the lines of communication were pushed still farther on. The eer was united to New York. Chicago and St. uis grew to be cities of great Magnitude and of first-class Importance, while close after them came Galena, St. Paul, Omaha, and a dozen other towns, the names of which we cannot now mention, but each of which deserves an article when we have the materials at hand. Nor was the work confined to these projects; the railway lines from New York were run straight through to the Pacific, uniting that cit with San _ Francisco, the great seaport of our Western coast; and again New York enterprise pushed on westward and started a line of steamers to connect with the New York train, to Japan calling at Hong Kong. It is needless to deny that the majority of these gigantic works have been due to the enterprise of the citizens of New York, and that that city will [od largely by them. The profits of this vast estern trade are so apparent that our British cousins are trying to use their position in Canada in order to get a share of it. They are now show- ing an amount of energy there which does them credit quite enough to prove to the New Yorkers that they cannot hope to slumber on their laurels even if so disposed. But there is no disposition of the kind apparent. The present generation of New Yorkers seem to be ON Agee the example set by their progenitors. While a few—a dozen at most. young men owning the good old names and the for- tunes made under them are now living upon their incomes, without troubling themselves with pape aifairs, the great majority have fol- lowed in the footsteps of their fathers, and are continuing the business and the responsibilities confidea to them. They have seen that there is no snob equal to the idle son of an industrious and UA tha father, and that true nobility consists in doing well and honor- ably something for oneself, one’s children and for the world, Our ideas upon this subject have greatly changed, and there is no telling the amount of good done by the Duke of Argyle and his sons by the example they have set. The world prospers by commerce, civilization advances by its aid, and hence it should be regarded as an honorable pro- fession. Since we have the assurance that the young men of New York are alive to this fact, we mnay rest confident that their city will continue to maintain its present unrivalled po8ition, COURT CALENDAT—THIS DAY. SurREME Court, CHAMBERS—Held by Leonard.—Nos, 6, 7, Bi - 1 Judge 2 40, 43, 47, 58, 84, 86, 91, 98, 105, 113, 125, 127, 34, 137, 139, 140, 142, 143, 144, 146, 148. Call 149, Maxine COURT—GENERAL TERM.—Nos. 1 to 30 in- clusive. Count OF GENERAL Srsstons.—Case on. COMMISSION OF APPEALS CALENDAR. ALBANY, Sept. 28, 1872, The following js the Commission of Appeals Cal- endar for Tuesday, October 1;—Nos. 492, 404, 41 247, 300, 32824, 497, 498, 500, 601, 502, $57, 332% 361, 431, The ee adjourned tll Tuesday, October 1st, —_ at ten A, An enterprising newspaper in Chicago had de- spatched one of its reporters to Liverpool in or*et to return in the steerag¢ Of an emigrant ship anu’ describe the middle passa; +2 He has instructions to catch the ship fever and to ugte the treat patients? ole the treatment of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. K&LLEN—OAKLEY.—On Friday, September 27, by | the Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, D. D., Major Roser’ | KELLEN, Of San Francisco, Cal., to Miss ADELAIDE A, OanL SY, daughter of the late Richard Oakiey, of | this city. * “© 3 iat ae ‘allfornia pap ie COPY. 'YLES—Morkow.—On Wednesday, September | 25, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. | John Glen, assisted by Rev. Ichabod Simmons, | FRED W. MYLES to Lizz1g MorKow, both of Brock: | lya, elleve, are healthy and prosperous, * invited to attend the fane! from fies rostisuen, Third avenue, Bins 124th 125th streets, on Tuesday, October 1, at one 0’ ‘BRADY.—On Sunday, September 23, HuaH B “ie age teu pace on Tosa afer e funeral Ww! e on 0 at one o'clock, his late 7 72 Wi street, New York. The friends of the family, n those of his sisters, Elizabeth and Bridget, are spectfully invited to attend, California papers please com. Britrin.—At St, Denis tel, Broadway, Saturday, September 28, BENJAMIN L, B aged 68 years. nna n,n et are ten neral, at the Presbyterian chu: . on Tuesday, October 1, at half-past one 0’ P. Morris and Essex cars leave Barclay street fe at twelve o’clock M. Brown.—In Paris, France, on Thursday, Septem ber 26, HELEN Louisa, wife of G. Brace Bro 0 ee , N. Y., daughter of the late Samuel ren, 01 er. Bunce.—On Sunday, September 29, 1872, at residence of her son, Jeremiah 8. Bunce, ligth street, Harlem, CHARLOTTS BUNCB, 12 96th year of her Notice of tuneral hereafter, Bury.—On Saturday evening, September AMELIA, Wife of George B. Burn. Relatives and friends of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lat residence, 513 Grand street, on Tuesday, Octobe 1, at half-past one o’clock P. M. BUTTERFIELD.—On Sunday, September 29, Sa! E,, wife of George 'T. Butterfield, friends are respectfully invited to attend thi funeral, from 165 Thirty-second street, corner Third avenue, this (Monday) morning, September 30, aj eleven o'clock. 3 Davis.—On Saturday, September, 28, WALTER Davis, in the 29th year of ils age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfally inviter to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 12 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October at two P, M. v EXCELSIOR Loner, No. 195, PF. awp A. M.—Bt REN: You are hereby summaned to attend a speci communication of the lodge, at its rooms, 94¥ Broadway, on Tuesday, October 1, at eleven A. M. sharp, to attend the eral of our late brothey Waren T. Davis. By order of JAMES M. CAFFIL, Master. J. PARKIN, Secretary. DeEWrrr.—At Bronxville, Westchester count N. Y., on Thursday evening, September 26, 1872 EDWARD DeWrrt, counsellor-at-law, in the 67¢! year of his age. His relatives and friends are, without furthe notice, respectfully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Monday, September 30 at one o'clock P. M. special Harlem Ratlroad train will Teave th Grand Central bed eo on the day of the funeral 4: twelve M. precisely, returning from Bronxville inj mediately after the’ services, Dr WoLr.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Sep tember 29, after a ingen: iliness, VIRGINIA TAF FORD, only daughter of 0, Aubrey and Marinda De Wolf, aged 2 years, 2 months and 18 days. Relatives ana friends of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, ym the resi dence of her parents, 568 Pacific street, near Fourt! avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, October 1, at threq o’clock P. M. Facan.—On Saturday, September 28, ANDREV Fagan, in his 36th year. His relatives and friends are EoapScenUN, invite: to the funeral, from his late residence, 143 West a Seon street, on Monday, September 80, at ond o'clock. HaAuL.—On Sunday, September 29, MICHAEL, 800 of Henry Hahi, aged 28 years, The relatives and frends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Tu day, October 1, at eight o’clock A. M., from his late residence, 47 avenue A. Haver.—In Brooklyn, at his residence, 320 Flush ing avenue, on Saturday, September’ 28, 1872 GeorGe P. Haver, in the 67th year or his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Zion's church, Henry street,’ between Clark and Pierre pont, on Tuesday, October 1, 1872, at two o'clock, Hunt.—On Sunday morning, September 29 Epwarp Hunt, in the arene of his age, the be. loved husband of Eliza Hunt and son-in-law ol Peter and Mary Shannon. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 77 Myrtle avenue, Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend. KaTiuMANN.—On Sunday morning, September 29, after a short illness, DIEDRICH KATHMANN, in the 20th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the deceased, also tho members of United Brothers’ Lodge, No. toe) F, an A. M.; German Oak Lodge, No. 82,1.0. of. 0, F. North German Lodge, No. 15, Knights of Pythias Teutonic Club, Tunger Maennerchor, and Mallach: Connally Association are most respectfully invited te attend the functal, from the Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner of Grand and Centre streets, on Tuesday aiternoon, October 1, at half-past one o'clock pre: cisely. Lona.—On Saturday evening, September 28, MAR’ Lone, widow of Walter Long, formerly of Annes tage, county Kilkenny, Lreland, aged 64 years. he relatives and friends of her son, William} Long, also those of her sons-in-law, Cornelius Ryan} and Danie! Cronen, are respectfully invited to attend] the funeral, on ‘Tuesday, October 1, at 9 A. M. pre- cisely, from her late residence, cot of Filty-sixth| street and Second avenue. Her remains will be conveyed to the Church of the Holy Cross, Forty-| second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary, Cemetery. MarHey.—At his residence, in Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday morning, September 29, A. L, MATUEY, iD} the 82d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MuRRAY.—At his residence, 604 West Sixteenth street, THOMAS MURRAY, aged 47 years, a’ native of Dalystown, parish of Trim, Cae ete Ireland, e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day ‘Mronday), September 30, at two o'clock P. M., to) Calvary Cemetery, MURTAUGH.—In this city, on urday, September 28, 1872, Mrs. J. MURTAUGH, & native of county Meath, Treland. The relatives and friends of the ui oe re-| spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Johnston, 234 Grestiwichs oer) tuis (Monday) afternoon, at half ast one o’cl 5 bs MACMULLEN.—At Washington Heights, on Satnr- day, September 28, ALICE CORNELIA, only daughter of John and Alice F’. MacMullen, d 21 months, Funeral at their house, 159th street, near Tenth avenue, on Monday, September 30, at two o'clock PM. MCGATHEN.—At 624 Elghth avenue, on Saturday, September 28, JouN MCGATHEN, Relatives and triends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick’s church, Newburg, N. Y., ‘on Tuesday, October 1, McGowaN.—On Sunday, September 29, MARGARFD McGowax, widow of John McGowan, & native of the parish of Drumeliff, county Sligo, Ireland, aged 57 years. ‘he relatives and friends, also those of her son, John E. McGowan, are respectfully requested to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 160 East ‘Thirty-second strect, on Tuesday, at half-past ten o'clock; thence to St. Stephen's church, where a solemn requicm mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Noro In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September f. WILLIAM, son_of Patrick Norton, of Vanbron' riends are requested to attend street, South Brooklyn. ‘The relatives and the funeral, from the above number, on Tuesday, October 1, 1872. Roacnu.—On Saturday, September 28, 1872, Tuomas F. ROACH, aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and thosé | of the Hatters’ Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 218 Madison street, on Monday, September 30, at two o’clock P, M. Rvst.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 29, Joun P. Rust, in the s4th Neer of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Stoat.—On Friday, September 27, ALEXANDER Stoar, in the 66th one of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from 31 East Eighteenth street, on Monday, the 30th, at eleven o'clock. Died. ApAMS.--On Sunday, September 20, ANNIF, the | betoved wife of Lyman H. Adams, in the dith year | of her es ; | The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 1, at | half-past one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 734 Mixth street. The members of Daniel Car. enter Lodge, No. 643, F, and A. M., also the mem- ners of Continental Lodge, Ng. 117, 7. 0, of 0. F., ure respectfully invited to attend, Appicks.—On Saturday morning, September 28, Jonun W. Approgs, in the 53d year of his age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are in- | vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, October 1, | at half-past twelve o'clock, from the Lutheran Chureh, corner of Lexington avenue and Forty- | sixth street, to Woodlawn Cemetery. ANson.—In Brooklyn, on Sun morning, Sep- tember 20, RacHEL ANSON, in the 73d year of her | age. Trhe friends of the family aro reepestfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 120 Union street, Brooklyn, on Monday, September 30, at two o'clock P. ARNOLD.—In Paris, on Sunday morning, Septem- ber 29, of typhoid fever, MARY, daughter of Benja- min G, Arnold, of this city, aged 19 years. Brapy.—At Harlem, on Saturday, September 28, PATRICK BRADY, eldest son of Terence and Ellen this peculiar | ae ip the 38th year of his age, Telatives aad friends of the family are re- Swan.—At ils residence in this city, Friday morn. ing, September 27, CALEB Swan, in the 83 year of 4 age. ‘The relatives and friends of his pay are Te “ted to attend his funeral, from his late resi- ce, 8 Bast Ninth street, on Monday morning, Sept eine. 30, at ten o'clock, without further no- tee. . * this city, on Saturday, Septembe: a, tidest daughter of the ‘late Dre t ‘ciends of the family are re« ves and . spectfull invited to a. “6ud, the funeral, from her late residence, 321 Fast’ Forty-niuth street, om Tuesday, October 1, at eleve Y ™ © Trnow.—On Saturday, Sep(€mber 28, CLanissa, wife of Peter Tebow, aged 73 yeu*’. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, Septem. ber 50, at two o’glock P.M., from der late resi-. dence, No, 155 Wayerisy place. eth tivohiaches TIFRNAN.—On Friday, Se; tember 27, Carn . ideas daughter of jMlctiael ana Catharine Tiervan,, in the t year of her age. sy ‘The relatives and friends of the family, tle sa of her uncles, Michaet McGoey and James anc. 4g Sesnan, are respectfully invited to attend NSF. funeral, from the residence of her parents, Ford- ham, Westchester county, this day (Monday), Sep- tember 39, ut twelve o'clock, noon, precisely. Her remains Will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for in+ terment. he DDALL.- Saturday, September at the Upatn.—on " wont’, “ residence of her son-in-law, John Great Nock, Long Isiand, Pukpe 8, UDALL, in 78d year of her age. The. relatives and friends of the family aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Friends meeting house, Manhasset, on Tuesday, October \ at eleven o'clock A. M. | Trains leave ¢ Uunyer’s Pe it nine o'ciock A. Carriages the fa Aes Bt segs Pose Osha " ; VintoN.—-On Sunday, September 29, at his resi dence, 27 Grace court, Brookiya Heights, Rev, Francis Vinton, D. D, ~ Fy Notice of funeral hereafter, ™~* WRIZEL.—On Thursday, September 26, at Lindley,. Steuben county, N. Y., Soputa, wife of Paul Weizel, Faneral services will be held on Monday, Septemi- ber 30, at two o'clock P.M. in Christ church, Brooklyn. The remains will be interred in Green: wood Cemetery, Relatives and friends are invit to attend,