The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1872, Page 5

PAMNOIL AND COMMERCIAL, | The Ubiquitous and Mischiev- L ous Clique Again, PROTRACTED STRINGENCY IN MONEY The Rate on Call Rises from 7 to 90 Per Cent. THE CLOSING RATE 45 PER CENT. Cold Advances Another One- Half Per Cent. -Cash Gold Worth One Per Cent for a Day’s Use. Blocks Firm.and Treachery in the Pool Suspected. PACIFIC MAIL TOUCHES 78. An Active Trade in Western Union : Telegraph Shares. The Annual Meeting and Rumored Intended Resumption of Dividends, WALL STREET, | Turspay, Oo oP) | ©n ‘Change to-day cotton was in good demand | and steady. Flour was active and firm. Wheat was active and firmer, while corn wag dul) and jower, THE EXPORTS OF TUE WEER. The aggregate amount of export (exclusive of *pecic) from the port of New York for the week ending Octover 1, 1872, was $4,716,438, THE PUBLIC DEBT. The October statement of the pubic debt is pub- Mshed in another column, The reduction for the joa month has been $10,237,000. The cash in the ry is as follows :—Coin, $78,417,220; currency, $8,400,193, The outstanding® con certificates are 825,702,760. The Secretary of the Treasury has called in for re- Aemption a further instalment of one million of the three per cents, interest on which will cease No- vember 30, MONBY STRINGENT, The money market was stringent throughout the flay, the lowest rate being 7 per cent currency, which was exceptional, and paid only by some fa- vored borrowers or upon pledge of government vol- Jaterale. The activity increased as the afternoon advanced until one-fourth of 1 per cent per day— equivalent to 9 per cent per annum—was paid at | sbout a quarter to three o'clock. At three o'clock ‘the rate was 3-16 per cent, and at twenty minutes | past three, when the dealings terminated, the cios- ing rate was 3¢ percent, The stringency was a lit- @e more than the clique intended, the QUARTER PER CENT having probably been paid by parties who borrowed very hastily, which, indeed, they might do very paturally at so Jate an hour. Foreign exchange was lower and nominal, in consequence of the de- fangement of both the money and the gold loan Warket. The following were the closing nominal auotations, from which deductions of 4 a % per cent were made in the case of sterling for cash gold in | Erie jmmediate exchange :—Sterling, sixty days, com- | } Sgrelel, 200% a 10124 3 102, good. to prime bankers’, | 30738 107%} do., short sight, 108% 108%; Paris, | pixty days, 5.4246 a 5.8614; do., short sight, 5.3234 @ ».814¢; Prussian thalers, 7034 a 713; Antwerp, 5.3734 § 5.30; Switzerland, 5.86% ao 6.80; Hamburg, 35a %; Amsterdam, 3074 a 40; Frankfort, 403; a 40% ; remen, 93% a 94%, GOLD STRONG—114 A 114%, The gold clique put the screws upon the short tn- Yerest in the gold market, from which they witn- drew and locked up at least three mililons, one of their checks for over $2,800,000 having been traced into the Clearing House, The designs of the clique ‘were cloaked under the agency of a broker doing business usually for Daniel-Drew, their plans en- sbling them by this means to ensnare a large “short” interest, the broker referred to having be- come proverbial for “MISSING THE MAREET,’? #0 welling it when it was a purchase and buying when | It wasasale. At least the outsiders bave taken | [4 this view of him, and by ‘‘coppering” him--to quote their own curious expression, whatever may be its | erigin, for it is a comparatively recent term in Wal; street parlance—have hit thé market four timca out of five, This strategy victimized the outsiders for once and put them at the mercy of the clique, rho advanced the borrowing rate for cash gold tg se high as one péP cent for the day’s use, thé price Of gold rieing at the samo time to 114%. The in- guiry ‘or Cash gold for use ip to-morrow’s business ‘Was almost ae much of | A PEATURE of the last hour of the day as the ordinary dealings $B gold, as high as 4 per cent being bid at the hour | ef adjournment. The Sub-Treasury paid gut | $19,000 on account of interest and $4,000 ob account of redeemed flve-twenties, The course of the mar- ket is shown in the table:— 144 114% 14 In the gold ‘acu, ‘market the rates ranged from 664 to 1 ‘Dat, “enki per day for borrowing. The operation, 6 the Gold Exchange Bank were as Sole: — ABold cleared $86,362,000 Gold balances. 8,186,521 Currency balan 9,682,143 THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the rallroad ‘ponds :— New York Cen 6's, 1868 New York Cen 6's, re.. New York Gt Went 20 m, Chie, it 1& Paciti Mor & Essex ist m, NJ Cena m. NJ Southern 7% Bitte, EUW & 0 4&N Haven Bort, H & Erte ist Ced Falls & Min Ist m.. The trnstees of the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad mortgage advertize their willingness to receive proposals of $100,000 of the unguaranteca bonds for cancellation in the sinking fund. THE BOSTON, BARTFORD AND ERIE BONDS, The Providence (R. 1.) Press of last Saturday ‘There is a sharp struggle to possess the body of tho bankrupt corporation Known as the Boston, | 2 The parties are the | }! Hartford and Erie Railroad. Erie Railroad on the one hand, and Comniodore Vanderbilt on the other, Erie desires the road, as pony & connection wili be made which will open up Ww ar gand, and throw Into its hands # heavy through tramic. Vanderbilt desires the contro) to hinder this connection and preserve to himself through the New York Central the New England trade, which now takes the line of the Boston and Albany Road, E } Roe as against these great contains the following :— ; 2 He wishes to retain tus wouopoly | ———— 7 pie, for iM he obtains contro) ofthe Boston, Hart- NEW YORK HERA ri ane DO connection as contemplated will ae cane eee. All New England has an interest, | & most substantial one. Now traffic is at the beck | Vanderbilt, for he makes everythin, thoutary ~o the New york Central. Connected ‘th Erie, the hand of Vanderbiit would be taken off New England and there would he a competing railway to the West. This would vend to equalize freight and destroy the exist- ing monopoly. It would be policy for New England to make up a purse and checkmate Van- Gerbilt, if the thing could be accomplished in no other way. We have arrived at o point when it has become becessary to assert the a peeremaiive of the vay monopolies. ey are utterly unscrupulous, as has been demon- strated repeatedly. They invade the halis of legis- jJation, arraying one corporation st another to keep monopoly within bounds of control. Both Erie ana the Central are pein les of the worst character; both should be mi to compete for the New Edgiand business, SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, The Southern State bonds were dull and prices irregular, The Tennessees continued strong in the vicinity of 73, but the new South Carolinas were . heavy, and, after the monetary stringency, lower, The changes elsewhere we. omer Jollowing were the closing prices :—1vartos at °X- coupon, 72% a 734; do., new, 73 a 73%; Virginia, ex-coupon, 4434 a 60; do., registered stock, old, 37 a 42; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 6034 a 61; do., nixes, deferred scrip, 15a 17; Georgia sixes, 70a 77; 40, sevens, 86 a 89; North Carolina, ex-coupon, 81 a 33; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 45a 47; do., funding, 1866, 22 a@ 25; do. do., 1868, 20 a 24; do., new, 319 @ 21; do., special tax, 13 @ 15; Missouri fixes, 9234 & 923g; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph: Railroad, 89. a 90; Louisiana sixes, 52 2-68; do. new, 48a 62; do. levee sixes, 509.66; do, do eights, 70.975; do, do, do., 1875; 70 a 78; Alabama fives, 68 a 62; do, ‘eights, 60a 85; South Carolina mixes, 40.055; do, Dew, January and July, 2334 a.24; Go, do, April and Ogtober, 24 a 25. GOVERNMENTS FIRM, Outside the currency issues, which were lower, government bonds were firm at their recent ad- vance, the farther rise in gold overcoming the ad- verse iufiuence of the stringency in money and the slight reaction from the advance of yesterday in ihe London market. The buoyancy of the foreign market is explained by cable rumor stating that a chief result of the recent meeting of the three European Emperors was apn under- etanding in reference to the French question by which Germany is to immediately with- draw from France the last soldier of the | army of occupation, The following were the cloeing quotations:—United States currency fixes, 111% @111% ; do., 1881, registered, 114 a 1144; ao., do., do., coupon, 115% a 116; do, five-twen- | tier, registered, May and November, ex int., 111 a 111%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 1145; 0.114% 3 do. do., 1864, do, dO., 114% @ 11476; do. do., 1865, do, do., 115 a 11644; do. do,, 1867's, registered, January and | July, 113%¢ @ 113% ; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 118%; do. do., 1867, do, do. 1868, do., d0., 113% a 11444; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 10734 a 108; do. do., coupon. 1077 a 108; do. fives, 188), registered, 1103, @ 111; do. do., do., COUpOR, 11035 a 12, PTOCES DULL AND FIRM, The stock market was dull and generally firm, in face of the scarcity of money—an inconsistency which induced a widespread belief that the clique were secretly covering their contracts, or that fome of the members of the pool were buying out- side of the combination. ‘The only activity of im- portance wae in Pacific Mail and Western Union Telegraph, and it 16 estimated that nearly 100,000 shares of the former and nearly 50,000 shares of the latter changed hands during the day. Pacifico Mail was run up to 78 by the “bull” clique operating in it at an advance of over four per cent for the day. Subsequently it relapsed to 76%, advanced to 7714 and closed at 76%. Western Union Telegraph ad- vanced to 70% and closed at 7034. The annual meeting of the company will be held on Wednes- day, October 9, and the directors are now prepar- ing the annual report. It is rumored that they wil recommend the payment of a cash dividend of 4 per cent and the award of 20 per cent in stock to the present stockholders, the latter division repre- senting bonds bought with the funds of the com- pany and cancelled, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The fotowing table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— 113% @ 114; do, do,, 927% 475 87, Western Union Teiegraph. Pacific Mail, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, Oct. 1—10:15 A. M. $10000 US 5-20, ¢, "64. 1000 da. 4500 US 5-20, r, 14500 2000 US 5-20, ¢, 10 A. M.—Before Call, CA&RIRR...b3 110% MSRR 875 +e & p 400 she West Un Tel 00 do 800 10. 100 Chic & N 700 2 300 Un Pacific q do. —— ee 200 a 700 Pac 100 aud 84% 4 Sis a BS bn Rey 24 ie 3 200 nid a ‘st Board—10:30 A, M 36 + 186% 20 0, 100 Boston Water Pow. 100 Wells Fargo Ex.... 100 do... ¥ do. WWE ART 100 Bost, H 400 0 4 600 a RR be 1 aE RRDO ie 77 i tf Hi Ti i 8 ._f 7 cris it 77 Pe ve $5000 US 5.20, ¢, 165, n.. 11314 | rt 0. 2 BS “ Louis & RR.. * TBR 200 Ohio da MRR.’ fh tio do a im & - Tl” lw Ohio & Miss pi 70% 12:15 and 2:15 P.M. $1500 US 5-20, c, °67. do, 10000 US. P. M.—Before Call. 100 she Western Un.s3 70% 409, do... bs 13 12:30 18% ms 400 Ee ee 1000 ‘3000 100 700 ce 400 600 600 cy do. oo do 200 West U mn 400 a a ng do... ~ Un 400 Bos, H & Erie RR... . 600 Ohio & Mise RR... 2200 10. . : 600 Second Board—1 P. $8000 SC 6's, n, In AJy. 2954 Webs Am MU Ex Co. Jon Cen Fac id b: i“ a a0 VCRER RR, s G00) Union Pac be? 1000 BH kB Tat a as too Lore cont xin 3g 16 she Md Coalto..... 204 10) Weat- Un Tel. Fi Ms 0. 7 SESE=ESEEE- a ISS ee 33 oe S255 US EE gEEEESSEEES 2 SeeSesssa see ek azese SF*28 58 SEESE8E5 2 5222 do. 100 Mariposa p: 100 Boston Water 400 Adams Ex.... 100 Am Mer U Ex CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK PF. M Western U Northwest’n pf. 80) 9 8614 Quicksiive Rock Yeland,,..110% 0 110% Panama. 8tPaul. + Wis a AM Pacitle Mail Bt Pout pf, Ti, a 75 NY Central. Wahash 2 aga @ Erle. Ohio & Mise, a 4336 Lake Shore Reston HAB 75 a Te Union Paciti ©, Cal 6... a Northweet’n COMMERCIAL REFORT. pesca ct Wal Cotton, in Good Demand and Steady— Reeeipts at the Ports 14.700 Bales Flour in Demand and Firm—Wheat Firmer—Corn and Oats Earier—Coffee Quiect—Pork Firmer—Lard Easicr— Spirits Easy and Quict—Sngar Quict Bot Firm—Whiskey Unchanged. ‘Towapay, Oot. I-€ P.M. There wag bnt littic cnange in the status of commercial matters to-day, the stringency of the woney market and the difficulty of negotiating mere; le paper except at ruinously bigh rates being still among the noteworthy features and the most conspicuous hindranees te an active prosecution of trade. But, notwithstanding these draw. backs, a good business was done in most departments and At satisfactorily remunerative prices. The scarcity of tonnage was more seriously felt to-day thanever and rates of freight were again higher-—-the Liverpeol steamers receiving 12344. per standard bushel for grain, Notwithstanding the advance in freights wheat was in fair request and higher prices were realized; but the effect was more unfavorabie om the corn market, which ciosed less active and at a de- cine of about Ic. per bushe) as compared with the prices current on ‘Change yesterday, Sales for forward deliv- ery were made a@t {ull prices. Oats were heavy, and in rome cases a trifle lower under a pressure to realize, Provisions were still difficult of sale, though pork was Placed in a small way at a flichtadvance. Lard was lower and hard of sale. The movement in cotton was fair both for export and consumption, with prices un- shanged.,.Uugserieg rempined quiet yet prices were very firm, Petroleum was irregular “and geiding upward én unt of the existing state of affaire at the Creek. Na- val stores were very quiet, but no material change in prices was noticeable. Asure.—Receipte for the past three days, 38 packages, ‘The market, under a moderate demand, wae sieady for pots but nominal for pearie. Quoted at $¢ 2 for pots. Bui.pine Marertars.—The demand for brieks has been only moderate, and the stock somewhat accumulating, yet prices show no cha: $6 00 a $7; Haverstraw $7.0 $85 and Philadelphia front, from yard, $40 a $45. been in good demand at unchanged prices $1.35 for Rockland common and $178 for do. lump. Ce Croton, $12 a $16, Lime has Quoted at ment was quiet and unchanged. Rosendaie quoted at $160per bb}. Laths continued very firm, under a fair de” mand, selling at $2 00 for Eastern spruce. Canpise were in fair Jobbing demand, but there were no round parcels mov Prices were steady at Sie. a 33, for sperm, dle, a 43c. for patent do., 3c. for para Mue, 2he. a 29. for stearic and Me. a 18%. for adamantine, Correr.—The market continued quiet for all descrip- tions, and prices for the low grades of Rio were marked down a trifle, No sales were reported. Messe, William Seott 4 Sons report the stock of Rio in the United States, {his date, ag follows ;—Gaiveston, 6,500 b Ags Mobile, 44 Savannah, 1,800; Baltimore, 12,22). New York, 66,104. To. | tal, 90,196 bage. We quote :—Rio. ordinary cargoes, j 14x. ; fair Toigc, @ BMC. + Bocd dos IBse. ‘a Ig; | prime’ do, @17%4e., gold, per Jb., 9 daye; Mara caibo, 15350. Laguayra, We. a1 St. Domingo, 139ge a ie I8%4e. & 206, i lav: Cortor, on the spot, about former prices. a. Future deliveries were steady, with # fair demand, The rales sum KS) follows :- | ee Day. Lusi Bve'g. Total. por oe AT 0 rf eh ) a7 3 300 - 100 +. 2788 ey) fy (hadis few’ middling) the Kies: have Sales lastevening, after three F. T-l6o. ; November, 15) at i8%¢c. gc. 100 at 18 13-1. March, 100 af 19740. ; May, 100 4 Bales to-day up to three P.M. $00 at Is 8 otal. sess: For huture delive! Sober, Lawak 18 ros at Ie 18-166, 800 at 18 at 18. R Rome ani wove ber, a i mber, at c.. 8 Pa OS A a Ne ye le ember, a c., Jl a de0.0 400 at 18 b:l6e, 5 3 aly, 10) at **C.5 “February, 300 t 197%40.5 April He. Movexehange 18° “October ib: baler, Grand total, 11,500 ales. pi he ports were ae follows:—Galveston, 1; ; Savannah, “00 Charleston, 1,878: Wilmin, Yotal, 14,760; thie day last week, 14,866; last year, 8,317, Rates on cotton to foreign tthe following rates:—To Liverpool, by j Sail, 516d. a %d. To Havre, by steam, p10 Hamburs, Uy. se To Bre: ay wa «|, compressed, by sean vi Balan 16h ¥e ie hapa ports, ja England, li. 9 '€ quote =~ plein si Uptdnas, Alaina. New Opleane, Toros, Norfotk, 905; lew York, 531. ra losed firm Ream, 7-16d. Iige., gold; oo 1% ores jinar. qi I isd 184 Low, middliny 18} 18 187% 1, te H 18 Wha 19! Good middling 1 ; ang 6, —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than half @ grade above or bolow the de quoted. OrMouk ax GRaix.—Recetpts—Flour, 11,020 bhis.: wheat hels; cor! do. corn Fass $93 Dbis. and haley, 16,800 do. ; ye; 300 do. inquiry ie 42 0 bustiele ats, ushels: The foi F market ruled steady under a modera export and consumption. The sales sum up about 13500 bbls, including all kinds, at prices withm the of the annexed quotations, Corn meal was In demand, with sales reported of 975 bbla, at $3 25 eastern oh the dock, $435 for ordinary do, deliv. $0 8 $8.88 for fair do, aud $3 99 a $3 9 for Brandy- $575 a $6.00 ba 700 72 a 77S 775 aw £2 1625 a 700 om 775 £0 a 100 725 a 77h 800 a 825 $75 aw 72a & 9 tis straight extra. 5 00 ‘Bt. Louis choise double extra «6 900 i 5 St. Louis choice family . 2950 a 1B Patiforni #W a 90 ‘ye flout 400 a 500 Southern 47 & 600 a 740 A : 8h 8 3 36 86) 4 38 o 40 f 360 0 3tee len ut 115,000 bushels, at $158 a $140 1 45 a $1 4634 for No. 3 Chicago, $163 a$l fr for Noy 1 47 a $1 4835 for No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 6 a $1 65 Her, 1 834 a $2 (2 for fair {unoy anid white for Spring, 2 Unido 3: for red Win Western. rime. The sales were about 170,000 bushels, at 64, jor steamer, 65, & 05%, for sail, Gisge. a 7c. for Corh waa ‘ull and lower, closiig at Ode. for a 650. ellow, 68c, a 69e. for Western white, an! 68e. for last OF Vewber, “Oaw were dullaw) beayy, The sales war rg To Baltic ports, | . | canal from LD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1872.—TRIPLE ‘only abont 29,000 bushels at Mc. a dBc. for new black Wert- ern, dle. a 430. for inferior to good Western mixed, 4c. # | #80. for do. to choice new wi old No, 2 Uhscago beid at | bc, im store. Barle: were inactive and nominal in the absence of trai On, Fneignrs.—There has been Jess doing in berth frelghts fo-day but ‘rates were very firm. and In some instances igher. The chartering business continued active for and those offered were Vensels for most all purposes, v3 ements were :— rengily taken at asking rates. © TOlLIverpool by steaune 22000" bushels rain, at 12.5 busheis grain at 124d. per standard bushe} ; 500 bales of i Pert compressed, at 7-160. ; boxes cneese at ‘ sail, bat) bushels grain at Iljgd. The charters were ritish Bark (now in Boston) to a direct Irish Dort, 3,800 quarters grain, at 84 ; an American bark, 8, {ite yercerdas 1.600. qua isin to Corton orders, ate yesterday}, 1,600 quar rain, to Cork for orde yey aah Drige hence £0 Odessa, 6,500 cases of refined petroleum, 624s¢.; an American bark, henee to Trieste, 4000 bis! refined ‘petroleum, at 68, 1izd.; & British’ship, hence to Antwerp, 7,500 bbls. refined do. a re 10.) 6AM VO} #d:;'a German ship'and de, bark, from ‘davannaty full of cott ad. it to Continent, and Id. it to the closed with considerable activity, there were several chi pending. A Britis Philadelphia to Gibraltar for orders, 2,400 bbls, eum at 66 d..privilege of Adriatic J.) OF wait al latic-at ip, 4,500 Dales cotton, rom 45 HQ Liv; ie a tish, orders to the’ Ui Kingdom, tinent Il16d,; two elu barks, from Ravan er h about 2,600 bales cotton, at S164 5D Cont at Sadi; a) British, bark, hence to Lisbor an American bark to so and Id. Jute buiw ssed for sale, comenquenty favoring the market was quiet; quoted ate a currency. Total stock of Manilla pope in’ New Datte! as pe rales jute and rejections, 4,200 bales; jute Hay axp Straw.—For shipping hay the demand was oly inodera BP ie niin rate te, on account of freights the if - call ities. ws in fair demand ad cut ec ate dis anche tar | eta oaalte, 120" «site Toauteye straws €1 nl 99; ahort do, Be. @ 8c, ont, ae. a 78e,,-and ‘wlieate te! Hors.—The markot remains the same as when previ- ously reported. New hope are arrivii eel! freety, but re is little or no demand, Prices are weak, but not quotably lower, MOLassge.—Tho market remained griet and excepting a moderate jobbing trade in domestic, no’ sales were re- Ported. In lots about 36 bbls. of New Orleans brought 65¢. . We quote ‘& Bho, = a— ‘do, & We, Navat Stonus,—For spirits of turpentine the market was very quiet, and somewhat easier, On ‘Change there Were nd sales’ reported, but the offerings were at 6434c, anil the bids 640, Rosin'was likewise guiet, but without change in price. Strained quoted at $480. Tar and pitch Were dull and nominal in tho absence of transactions, Ons.—Linseed has been in fair demand, ina Jobbing Tray at steady prices, Whale and sperm have been quic and unchanged. Lard was in fair demand and firm, Menhaden was scarce and 1 0 were without particular ¢ | Linseed from crushers | Be. for Northern, aud ole, wee ern, natural inter, Thenetiod dor at $182. ack prime, and Go, w GBe. for for elected light, and 46¢. cotton seed. Prtrowry! refined to-day, an 6,000 bin. sult ble to yemel for promt deiivery, at 20h @ quote :—i ic. a ie, ot, or first half of month, Crude, in’ bulk, was tinny held at 13e., but we heard of No Uauegetions. Cases were quiet but firm at 2ige. A 80c, Naphtha quoted at trom Itise, a I7%e. tor Western or city, At the Creek the quotations were $3 80 on the upper and $2 #5 on the lower road, and at Oil City $4 05, ‘The Philadelphia market, alunough quiet, wasfirin, Re: fined quoted nominally at 293%¢. a 24¢. Provisions.—Receipts—Cut meats, 162 packages; lard, 114 bble. und terces and 300 kegs, ‘The market for mest G $14 10, cash, and 700 $16.15. In Jobing Tots about 200 bbls, 2 a $14 25; 80 is. of prime mes# at Extra prime mess held at $li 75, Btock of pork. rds this date, 36,365 bbis., of which 3,625 are old mess, was In moderate demand and @ shade firmer; cash, 800 hoxes for Jan- 60, and Lard at 770. 0 800. Menhaden, bc. a 62340, for choice brown. Crade at $1 . 48e. for prime. —There has been a little more inguiry for pore was atrifie more active and closed a les Were reported of 800 bbls, at bbls. for October at of mess #13 62. a xes of short clear at hogs wi Good demand aud firm; @ 7c. for extreme heavy to pigs, the appended quotations as follows:— B10 am $12, pri and India do., $17.0 $20." Beef hans ler, 40 bbls. selling at $28 Cut meats Were in betier demand and firm. "Sales 6,000 ibs. pickled bellies at 8'4c., 260 emoked hams at 15%c., 10) pickled do. at 18c. and 150 boxes of dry salted shoulders atb%c. We moked hams, 186. a 17e.; d iP d hams, l249c. a 14c. and dry salted shoniders, Se, a 5%. Lard—the market for Westerm was uneettled at the opening and pricee were decidedly easier. 1,600 tierces were taken gellers all the year at #2;c., part of which it is said will he delivered im. mediately. “Subsequently the market cloeed steadier, | With sales of 800 tierces for October ateige, City was dull and casier, 10) tierces sold at 8%e. Kice.—There has been but comparatively iittle done to- ales 40 tlerces Carclina Gay, but the market was firm, | atbicc. a Gc., W bags Patna at 734c. a &e., and 100 bags Ran: Foo Messrs, Tom Talmiage’s Sons report cas a shoulders, “Rice. oulders, 7440. & BMC. cy Ti At BMC. & 724. took, tis dite, at 19,6000 bags of East India and. 860 80 ona, mu ae still nominal}, in the absence of tran- c Suxps.—For lineced the market, since our last, hae been quiet, but t¢ r prices were yet current. The last sales were at $2 ee gold, Clover sold in a small way at from Bc. @ 16g, for kinds, ‘Timothy quoted at $375 a $4 and rough Max at 8 $205. Mekers, G. Thckerman & Co. estumate the stock of linseed at 68,300 bags in New io and a bags in Boston. juuaR.—The market to-day has been guiet but very firmer; some holdere were asking high prices, We have nly to pot jes hy of mol; ugar at Be. hi ane ae Bice, and. i Ines “less St given, on private terms. The stocks thie ag follows ;—Cuba, 63,161 hhds.; Porto Rico, Go, | Martiueque, $408 de. English Islands, 1, Croix, 548 do, ; total, 83,716. Also 87,187 boxes’, an Sea melado, we ahote Cuba Ret ung, inte m0 . Bee.; flr to Rood fair, B%C. A O'4C. ; i ha prime, Bee. a9 ear, fair to good. 930. iit 5 We. ; cemtrit Mize. a 1ie.; measnes, hhde. and melago, in Havana Boxe, o., Wto 12, Hoe. a 746.3 do. Te, a 1c. ; do. 19 to : . Porto Bic — ac. 440.) grocer i—Duteh ‘standard, Nos - 7% h standard, Nos. 10 to 12, alge. Manila—Suverior and extra superior, Hc. Sutow.—The market was steady, with a light ehipping inquiry. “The sales were about 50,000 Ibs. at 940. a 9 3-16c. | ‘Tonacco.—The market still continued quiet for all de- seriptions, but we learn of no particular change in prices. We hear of sales of 0 cases of old crop sundries at Ibe. a 25e., 200 cases of new crop Ohio on private terms, 200 bales of Havana at $1 p $117, and 389 uhds. of Kentucky at Se. o of tobacco, Ife, Messrs. J. 8. Gans & this date, ae follows :— OF THE NEW YORE 4¥D Be, WARENOUEE! a Ago. do., white, common to prime, #@ 1040. Braz . Java—Dute! Kon report the stock MONTHLY STATEMENT BLOOKLYN TORACEO INSY vo Keutucky. N. Ihde, Fock on hand Sept i, 1872 i Total Hhds Received since TOS ... 040-0000 Deiivered since: Btock, on hand Oct. Pa. 10,281 Brooklyn lnspection— Stock on hand Sept 1, 187: Received since... veces BIB epeane cece 140 lyn Inspection Warehouse Oct, i ame time 187: 25,121 | Kame time 187 r ; | Warexe: ‘The market was quiet and prices mocha Jex, 100 bbix. at $2¢, DOMESTIO MARKETS, demane( AETEATON, Oct b 1672 Cotten frm, in good demand; good ordinary, 16%4c. Net receipts, i.e hale, Exporia to Great Britéin, 7s. Sales, HU. Stock, M00. ew Onuxans, Oct. J, 1872, ry, 17%Ye.; Jow Cotton—Demand moderate; good ordinary ings, 18%¢.; middlings, 18%c._ Net Teceipts + este fm a Exporte te Great Britain, ah "Beles ppm Jn light demand; tow Mniadiiogt, ites: @ mn weak, in lemal 3 low mi DER, C. Ratton Tahlitien, Ike Net receipts, 1082 bales, Exports Consiwise, 1,201¢ "Bales, B00.” Stock,” 0,807 $0 tity Geinaind saNSOvenal i Ree ITE, Cotton in fair demand; middlinge, 17%c. Net eipts, | ce ee nee ee ante TO" ate, 29.268 Suns ‘, re, a Giamezston, Oct. 2, tton firm; ordinary, a 5 BE low middling 174e.5 mldailn fife Net revel bales. Exports constwise, 1,901. Sales, 500, Stoc! paimcrors X. ©,, Oct 1, rm al Spirits turpentine fi Pe ‘#4 tor senna, ry for low No. 1, $4 50 for No. ne 10 for low No, 2, $9 for low pale. Crude turpentine sleady at $3 60 {or para, @ 6) for yellow dip and virgin. Tar steady at fi es 38 bIde The halen of dario Te very firm; sales ide, i¢ gales of leat - bacco during the month of eprember embrace 107 hide, valued at $210,000; the stock yesterday evening was nearly 4,800 ao Fete ; Mearns Oct 1, a Cotton inactive, prices drooping; middlings, I73¢c. Titec. Receipts, 628 bales. Midyments, 312, Btock, actual u 4) bare BorrAro, Oct. 1, 1872, Lake imports—Flour, 1.303 bb! 129.733 Dusheie corn, 28,000 do, ; oats, lo. ; barley, 23,722.09. Cana shipinente Wheat, 20,073 bushels; corn, 31487 do. on 14,514. do, Rail ipprente, from clovators—Wheat, 18, bushels; corm, 40,000 do. | oats, 88,600 do. ; barley, 12: do. Canal frelghts—Wheat, Ike, rn, 120. ; oats, 7 Flour quiet; Western Sprinj ; amber, a + fteady; No. 2 Milwaukee Spring hel stronger and advanced lc. per bushel; sale at6535c, Oats dull; sales, in small lots, at 38c. Fi ay ; sales of 2,000 NIE at ur steady ; sales of 2.' 8, at 40.28 for amber Winter, $10 for white ‘do. | double extra, Wheat quiet and Wiehenged, Corn & but firm; saies of 2,000 bushels low mixed at B00. high mixed, 2c, Barley steady and in good de sles of 20,000 bush. pritoe ') 3,000 do. Bay y 1 40 for bo) steady at $ mridalings erton. | arley to New Yor Fork $6 do. Ra 5 a id; ane La . Canal freights— . 8c. ; Inmber to the Hudson, $4; to New ilroad freights—Fiour, to Boston, 60c.; to New York, S80c.; to Albany, 4c. Recvipts—2,00)' bushels wheat, aid 1,013,000 feet of amber, Phipments—6300 And bushels wheat, 1,000 do. corn, 84000 do, barley, | 154,000 feet of jumber. The amount of grain on the Buffalo and Oswego yesterday was 064,000 bushele wheat, 2,700,008) do. corn, 177,300 do, oate, and CmreaGo, Oct 3, 1872. | 218,000 do, barley. Flonr gulet ang unchanged. Wheat jn, good demand; No. 1. Sprin 2 ali ». 2 Serine: g 18% | No. 8 Spriny a nay rejected, 0. a Ye. Corn “Tn fair demand gud ower; No. Zmixed, ac. Avot aud Go | tober, 3670, November; rejected, 3c, Gate in fair de- | inand and lower; No. 4 22gc, regular, We, fresh, Rye let fe.” Barley dull and jower, nd unChanged ; No. 2, 0. 2 Fail, 66% Provisions Inactive; nominally | wmebomgeds ay sales of any article reporied, Whiskey sales were reported on ‘Change of | cs 8 EET. eel Sage Seah tr Bile | cls wheal. 148,000 000 do. on: Tye, BROW do. do, wheat, 127, fon do. barley Ht¥—8,000 bbl« flour, 68,000 $4,000 do, oats, 1,000 do. rye, HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Sept. Via Kev Weer. Pia., Oct Pier, } The following are the closing prices of the Havana market for the week ending Sept. 28 —Bu a8 small; oy, a Hanged Jobbing di mand mer- chants refuse purchase, owing to the high demands of holders, and demand 4 reduction. Stock icipating higher” prices. 14 real er arrol 8; mola: rican. Hame-American sugar a juiet; in ke; 16 75; in tins, $19 50 75. tt $b oe Tal in ieee ¢ $13 ‘quiet and weak. Honey nominal, at 53g per gallon. Onions fair demand American. Coal oll in a Srealy per in fair demand. x. are ads dull ai uthern Fretghts ited $1; per h shead of sugar, #425 molagscr, $2 50 a $3 the United States, sixty days, rower gold, J8%5 0 19 ee Con. sole openca wy i). United States Avetwenty vor ee 8734; new fives, 8975; Ene tases is ~] || —! ae Bounse,—Panis, Oct, 1—P, M.—Rentes closed at 1—5:80 P. ie sales of {oF export SOR a LiveRrooL Corron MAkKET.—LivenrooL, Oct. 1! 3 meludin andspreulation, Sais ot middling Orieuae or + for November at 95d. Teen Adal balves salem of midding leans middling. Ori ber at 5. (for “December. a of andy for November at 9 6-160. ; for Decei DE AT MANcHeATER,—LIVERPOO! (6:30 P. M.— Thé market chester {s quiet tn r from’ LC for yarns and fabrics.at Mai unchanged. 4 ‘BRFOOL, Manner LIvRrooL, Oct 1— t at tat Fort for the past uarters, tyolnding 27,00) a. Od. BReapstorrs P. M.—The receipts of whea three days have been 2,000 Americas. The market is firm. Corn, 301 ‘per quarter; peas, 408. 6d, for Canadian. The receipts of corn at this port for ihe past three days have been 6,000 quarters, Luding 1,000 American, LivervooL Provisions Manner. —Liverroor, Oct. 15:30 P.M. Cheese, 24, per owt. for the best grades of Ameri- € . Livenroon Paopvce Manner.—Lonnon, Oct. 1—Tallow, ra fo ove Linseed oil, £37 10. per ton. Common rosin, Lonpon Pronuce Mangerr.—Lonvon, Oct. 1—Evening.— Linseed of}, £36 108, a £36 188, per ton. ‘Spirits turpentine, 4. 448. Gl. per cwt, Refiued petroleum, 1bd. per gallon: Tallow, 44s. Cd. per owt PeTROLEUM ARKET,—ANTWERP, Oct, 1.—Petroleum, OOgf. for fine pale American. +> +—____ FINANCIAL, A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTOA iB + in New York, Brookiyn and New Jersey. Pr pals only apply to RAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 183 Broadw room 10, y AT REASONABLE RATESMONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies: also on Bonds and Morteages; Insurances of ail Kinds effected with best companies. J. ARBRICH & CO., 119 Broadway, A. —ZRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST CLASS: 41. Mortgages on city real estate, in sums to suit, with- gut bonus Address COUNSELLOR, box 2,681 New York ont office. S_ ENGLISH LADY, IN| DELICATE HEALTH, Whose husband lost all in the Chicago fire, 1s anx fous to return home, and appeals to the generosity of the wealthy for means to purchase a cabin passage for herself and four small children; highest references, Address ALBION, Herald office. bs Brats coups a0, LOAN ON byt a be eG proved property at seven per cent: $7,000 and $25,000, "s Qa BENET, No. 9 Pine street. F°, LEST ERCORD hei leper ems ‘AND ,000—on New York Property; good security, Ap- Bly W. RACHAD, 686 Sixt] avenues ior URRAY HILL BANK, é Naw Your, fept. 24, 1872. The Directors of thie bank have this day declared a dividend of $4 per share, payable on ay r October 1, i ‘The traneter books will be closed from date to Ist pr JAMES STRIKER, Cashier. NEW foxx boy LOAN AND INDEMNITY OOMPANY, 222 Broadway, corner of Barclay street, New York. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $1,000,006. capitalists and the business public, Subscription books will be opened on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, at the baphing house of the Company, ‘ae above, and at the National ‘k Bank. ion Ie unusually liberal The charter of this Corpo Authorizing the transaction of a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, | as well an that umally carried on by Trast, Safe, Deposit | and Warehouse Companies, ‘ | prmanent organization of the Board will be effected when the sul! capita) shall huve heen subscribed. H. H. VAN DYCK GO, 1’ BISSELL, ( Committee, 4. McKINNE 5 ICE OF THE INTERNATIONAL RATLROAD Goupany of Texas, 62 Wall sireet,—New York, Sept, 21, 1872, ‘The coupons of the first mortgage bonds of this com. any, falling due on the Ist of October, 1872, will be paid mt gold, on and after that date, at the National City Bank, 2 Wall street, New York. J. SANFORD BARNES, Pr JANTED—ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON NEW YORK E Property, $280,000: estate funds preferred. Apply to | E,W. HACHAY, 54 Sixth avenues > — 5.000 YASTED—ON THE LEASE OF VALUA- O' ble property on Broadway, consisting ot rst Claas stores and dwell) nes: & liberal bonus will be paid, Address REALESTATE, Herald Uptown Branch offlce, TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP- $8.500 ey eerria Rinde not likely: to. be ate. turiiéd. “Apply to F, J. HOSFORD, 86 Cedar street. $25.000 oo fet cine improved ety proverty rincipa ExkcUron, als please address for three days box 2,65 Pott office. $250,000 TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES— Any desired amount, property in New Brooklyn, Westchester and New Jersey. Also Money withoutbonus. LP. TODD, 6% Liberty, street. $275,000 70,,LOAN—ON, BOND, AND MOR? age, on first Class City Property ; Sec- | ond Mortgages cashed, ‘Apply to WILLTAM KENNELLY, Reni Estate and Loan Broker, No. 4 Pine street, $4.00.000 improved Westencser or City heat te me bon eras ae (PRE EVENING TELEGRAM 18 THE SPRIGDTLIEST AFTERNOON PAPER IN NEW YORK, ___ COPARTNERSHIPS W YORK, OCTOBER 1, 1872,—THE COPARTNER. ip heretofore existing under the firm name of Woolle: GiaxS Co. Sa shis day aiesolyed bs pt is due sal rm are collect fame, JOBEPH’ WOOLLEY, WILLIAM. F. LARK, CLARK T. LANPHEAR, EW YORK, OCTOBER 1, 1872—THE ABOVE BUSI- N ne; hereafter be conducted under the firm a colle nphear & Co. JOSEPH WOOLLEY, CLARK 7, LANPHEA| ALVAH W. HAFF, ‘ORK, OCTOBER 1, 1572.—THE COPARTNER- tt Reretorore existing between cated J. Won- 4 the doe al He igo hee is nushorized to sign. the ities having any clatin ra and Oswald fcholz, under Hef Wwondra, Coy 18 mutual consent; both per ners are firm's name in liquidation. All pai or demand against the said firm will Dlease present same for ecttlement at 403 Broadway, their place of bus OSWALD SCHOLZ, —_ +> FATALLY ORUSHED BENEATH A RAIL OAR. About eight o’clock yesterday morning Abraham S. Struckle, a lad nine years of age. with other boys, was riding on the rear of a truck at Twenty- fifta street and Second avenue, and ag the truck turned around the corner Abraham was thrown off on the rail track, and before he could recover him- self car No. 22 of the Second avenue line, following closely in the wake of the truck, passed over his body, thus crushing him to death. The remains were taken up and conveyed to the residence of the parents, 819 Bast Twenty-fourth street, where Cor- Oner Herrman will hold an inquest. Clark Turner, driver of the car, Was arrested and detained to await the action of the Coroner, Turner claims that he did everything in his power to prevent the accident, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, BeEeRR—ACKPRMAN.—By the Rev. William John- ston, D.D., on Monday, September 30, 1872, Jom J. Beene to Mise Ema A. ACKERMAN, Ol Of Brooklyn, » D, Boyvce—Bustrep.—On Saturday evening, Se $a New York, to Axwir F., youngest daughter of tha late George H. Busteed, of New York,” BLAaNEY— KinyEY.—On Thursday, September 26, at All Saints’ church, by the Rey, William N. Dan: nell, GEORGE BERESFORD BLANEY to MaBy Lavinia KINNEY, both of this city, LoziEn—Dg La MontaGve.—In Brooklyn, on Tues» day, October 1, at the residence of the bride’s Ra rents, by the Rey. F. Bottome, D. D., ABRanaM W. Lozier, M. D,, of Yonkers, N. Y., to JeENNiz De La MonTAGUE, of Brooklyn, No cards, MARVIN—DECKER.—At_ the residence of the bride's parents, M: Fae eres N. Y., on Tnesday, October 1, by Rev. . Burgar, Samuen W. MaBp- VIN, of New York, to SUE M. DECKER. No cards. VANDERBILT—CoNNOR.—On Thursday, September 7, by the Rev, W.M. Willian, of Grace church chapel, Joun VaNDERDILY to Many Louisa Connor, both of Brooklyn, VaN DEVENTER—BLACKWELL.—At Astoria, on Tuesday, October 1, by the Rev. E. D. Cooper, Wit. LIAM H. VAN DevenTER to SARA M., daughter of Wm. B. Blackwell, Esq. ABERNETHY.—On Monday, September 30, 1872, ELIZABETH ABERNETHY, in The 76th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Joseph’s church, Pacific street, near Vanderbilt ayenue, oD Wednesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Bowik.—At 297 Thirteenth street, South Brook- lyn, on Tuesday, October 1, Jang, wife of John Bowie, aged 44 ycars and 5 days, Notice of tuneral hereafter. OAMPBELL.—On Monday, September 30, Many T., evles Campbell, aged 20 years and 4 Pole aro re Funerai iivin, Westchester, this (Wednesusy, 2, at two o'clock. A COUGHEAN.—On Tuesday, October 1, MARY Fat. VEY, widow of James Coughlan, a native of the parish of Inashannon, county Cork, Ireland, in the éoth year of her age. 1 The relatives and friendé of the family and those of her brother-in-law, John Nyhan, are respectfall invited to attend the'funeral, on Thursday, October 8, from her late residence, 518 Third avenue, at two o'clock P. M. : CouRTNEY.—In this city, on Monday, September 80, PATRICK J. COURTNEY, aged 25 years, 6 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends of the deceased, aiso of is brother-in-law, John Leonard, are requested to attend his funeral from his late residence, 293 Ninth avenue, corner Twenty-seventh street, on Wetnencey October 2, 1872, at one o'clock pre- cisely. CRANE.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, Octobe! 1, JoHN R. CRANE, aged 61 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Sd instant, at three o'clock P, M., from his late resi- dence, 76 West Jersey street, Elizabeth. Richmond and Petersburg (Va.) papers pleage copy. ‘ biiz0x.—On Sunday, September 20, of brain fever, ANDREW DILLON, only son of Edward Dillon, | aged 22 years, 1 month and 13 da: Be ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, corner ot Smith and Lu- queer streets, this day (Wednesday), October 2, at two o'clock, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross for interment, i GaIngs.—On Sunday, September 20, at nine o'clock P, M., GEORGE GAINES, of bronchial con- sumption, aged 27 years, 9 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the fai , the mem- bers of Putnam ge, No, 938, F, and A. M., and of Polar Star Lodge, No. 119, f. 0. of 0. F., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 164 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday, October 2, at two o'clock P, M. Potar STaR LopGe No. 119, I. 0. or 0. Fi Brothers, you are hereby notified to meet at the Lodge room, 744 Broadway, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at hall-past twelve o'clock, to attend the f- neral_ of .our late brother, George Gaines. by order of JAMES E, ASTEN, N. G, F, A. LE Hunt, Secretary. . PUTNAM LODGE 338, F. AND A. M.—The officers and members are hereby summoned to attend a Special meeting, at their rooms, on Wednesday, October 2, at one o'clock P. M. sharp, for tie pur- pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, George Gaines, Pd Cas BOWNE, M. GEORGE H. Forman, Secretary. HaMILtON.—At Fairmount, on Monday, Septem- ber 80, GRINNELL, s0n of Mark K., Jr., and Susan Hamilton, aged 2 years, 7 months and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, on Thursday, 3d in: at ten o'clock A.M. Trains leave Grand Central depot, Forty- second street, for ''remont at half-past nine A. M, HULBERT.—At Lee, Mass., on Sunday, September 20, 1872, in the 27th year of his age, GeoncE P. Hur- yee of the firm of H. ©. Hulbert & Co., of this e ‘uneral at Lee, Mass., Wednesday, October 2, at eleven o'clock. Law.—At Rochester, N. Y., on Friday, September 27, 1872, CHARLES DELOs, only child of Charles De- los and Josie C, Law, aged 17 months and 10 days. MaTugy.—At his residence, in Hoboken, N. J., A. Louis MaTHEy, native of Locle, Switzeriand, in the 82d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, October 2, at one o'clock P. from his late residence, 98 Hudson street, Hoboken, N. J. MELROSE.—On Monday, September 30, GEORGE W. MELKOSE, son of John Melrose, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 21 Cornelia street, on Wednesday, 2d instant, at two o'clock, McCartuy.—On Monday, September 30, suddenly, THomas McCaxray, aged 37 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 105 Mott street, on Wednesday afternoon, al two o'clock, McNatty.—On Monday, cepreninee 80, Mary ©, KIERSTED, widow of Francis McNally. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral service, at the late residence of the deceased, 209 West 124th street, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock, Norris.—Suddenlv, on Tuesday morning, October 1, Noaw Norris, in the 66th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from his late residence, 110 West Forty- seveuth street, on Thursday ernie at half-past nine o'clock, His remains will be taken to Etiza- beth, N. J., for interment. NortTHEN.—On Sunday, September 29, after a se- vere iliness, Sarkan, the beloved wile of John Northen, aged 28 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 27 Ninth avenue, corner of Thirteenth street, on Wednesday, at two o'clock, The relatives an@ friends of the family are respectfully invited to ae tend. O'KEEFE.—On Monday evening, September 30, Ricuarp O'KEEFE, aged 68 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, October 2, at ela Eee see at his late resi- dence, 312 East 110th stree' Suort.—Suddenly, on Monday, September 30, of hemorrhage of the heart, Epwarp SHont, in the 34th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the ee Pencil Case Makers’ Association and II company, Kighty-fourth regiment, N. G. 8. N. Y., are respectfullyfinvited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 4683 West Thirty-third street tts day, October 2, at two o’clock P. M. Sros.—On Tuesday, October 1, 1872, aftera short illness, JANE Simms, in the 50th year of her age. the funeral, at her late residence, 338 West Eleventh street, on Thursday, October 3, at two Smira.—In RA ptt on Sunday, September ITH, cars, ai see fiven and 4 of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral service, this Yednesday) evening, at half-past seven o’clock, at L. L., for interment, on Thursday morning. a epALbind.-in Brookiyn, on Monday, Septeiuber 86 years, ‘tne relatives and friends are re: tfully in- late residence, 98 Clinton avenue, on Thursday, October 3. a ‘AFFORD.—On Monday, Ly try T 80, Miouas STAFFORD, in the oth Mae of his age. to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at two O'clock P.M, from his late residence, 'No. 1,895 bg omit pe eg October 1, 1872, ALEXANDER y THOo! 6 yeara, wine tends of the family are re- ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend o'clock. he relatives and friends {ir Secona st. His remains will be taken to Hemp- 90, CHARLES H., only son of Charles Spalding, aged vited to attend his funeral, from his 4 lartford and Waterbury papers please co) ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited Third avenue, between 104th and 105th streets, age ‘The relatives and Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from t! Fenidence oon parents te Sands street, Brook- n, on Thureda: ober WVibErtO.-PHEaE ViDETTO, widow of Leonard, in the 86th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereatter. VINTON.—On Sunday, September 29, at his real- SS kf Grace pee rooklyn Heights, Rev. FRANCIS VINTON, D. D. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) giernpon, at three o'clock, from Trinity Chureh, jew York. The officers and members of the St. George's So- ciety of New York are invited to attend the funeral services of the Kev. Francis Vinton, D. D., late senior chaplain of the society, on Wednesday, Octo- ber 2, at three o'clock P. M., at Trinity Church. Warn.—On M nay Aepeecltg 30, 1872, MIOULAE ‘ARn.—On Monday, 19 ABIL, - the beloved son of Michael and Maty Ward, aged 3 years, 5 months and 5 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 426 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, Ww —At the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Disbrow, in Hoboken, on Monday, Septem- ber 30, Mrs. Betsey WEED, aged $1 years. The relatives and friends of the famly are re- jay morning, October 8, a 4 e trom the ‘DeKalb avenne Methodist Epis ee ean) oer please copy. Norwalk (Conn.) pay a WeLpox.—At Warren street, West Hoboken, N. | 4., Heen Vicror, infant son of Patrick M. and Eliew LA tember 7. by the Rev. K.P. Payton, W, B. BoxGm of » O'clock’ A. Me Weldon, d 4 months. Funeral $a thursday, October & at balf-past tes