The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1873, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1873—QUADRUPLE SHEET. ll Hopeful View of the Situation. GOLD STEADY AND ACTIVE. ‘The Foreign Market in a Slight Ferment--- Advance in the Bank Rate. ‘CLOSING AND OPENING OF STOCKS. WALL STRET, Monday, Sept. 29—6 P. M. Not @ cloud, even so large as a man’s hard, could oe discerned to-day on the horizon of Wall street, and it was only here and there that one heard a doubt expressed that the force of the storm has Dot passed away, to be succeeded by a healthier calm. Money was easier, loaning with considerable freedom at '4 per cent and interest. This in itself ‘was significant. -The bankers considered a plan for the purchase of exchange and the movement of vcrops, This was also encouraging. The sub- ‘Treasurer began the payment of the anticipated November interest—like wise a hopeful sign—while the reports pouring in across the ocean cable, of gold en route and a buoyant market in London, served to cap-sheaf ali the encouraging features of the situation and give to men more hopeful faces and cheerier voices than they have had for a week, The ; GRAND INTEREST OF THE HOUR ds'concentrated upon the possibilities that attach ‘to the opening and conduct o! the Stock «xchange to-inorrow; and it is not too much to say that less apprenension is felt as the day closes, and since the publication of the resolutions of the governing committee, the salient points of which are:—First, that all parties to unsettled contracts shall furnish & satisfactory principal or furnish a margin in cash or securities, or be regarded as insolvent. Second, that rule 25, which closes contracts in default, be suspended as to existing contracts for three days, and that a committee be appointed to determine the market price at which the contracts of default- ' dng ‘parties shall be settled. Third, that all con- tracts be settled by satisfactory certified checks, good in the Clearing House, and no demand for greenbacks or currency be allowed. From the present LIGHT UPON THE SUBJECT itis diMcult to conceive of a wiser policy that could have been adopted. It partakes of a treai- ment that ts at once heroic and alleviative. There is nothing homeopatkic in the administration of the medicine, but, at the same time it applies the principle, ‘‘Similia simitibus curantur.” The grave question now to be considered is as to the course of speculation, For nore than a week there has been no market save that established in the street, where prices have widely fluctuated, depending entirely upon the character of the transactions and the financial outiook of the moment. These prices may or may not bave been artificial; but, in either case, it would seem to be impolitic to ac- cept them as the basis of the renewed business in the Board, There are two contingencies about | which it is well at this juncture to ask a few ques- tions. First, CAPITAL TO A LARGE AMOUNT is said to be awaiting the opening of the Stock Ex- change, and the owners thereof hope to avail themselves of reasonably low prices in order to make a profitable investment. If the market opens | with an unnatural inflation 1s it not reasonable to suppose that this capital will be irightvened away, especially if, as is confidently anticipated, high peices are followed by a sudden decline? Will not this fact in itself indicate instability and naturally delay the opportunity for investment? In other words, would it not be more advantageous from a general standpoint to commence at the bottom and work upwards than to commence at the top, then trip and tumble? Second, if there be any benefit to accrue from THE RISE IN STOCKS, will it not be attended with an unhealthy and dangerous excitement? No one can tell at this moment how many really broken firms there are in the Steck Excnan*>, who in their anxiety to preserve credit Wii wi.ily push prices to their extreme. Is. the Stock Exchange as a body the propositions of the Produce Exchange, bave referrea the jurther consideration of the subject to the Loan Committee of the Clearing House, The movement of our crops has come to be re- garded as the corner.stone of the situation, and it may be fairly assumed that every effort will be made by the financial authorities to extend as far 4s practicable the desired tacilities. The condition of the market is reported elsewhere, FOREIGN EXCHANGE Was dull and nominal, Actual business was on the basis of 104% a 106 for prime bankers’ 60 days ster- ling, and 1053; @ 106 for sight. Commercial bills sold ali the way from 101 to 10344, COIN FOR AMERICA. The shipment of coin from Kng'and to America bas not abated. It is estimated that fully $8,000,000 are now enroute, to be added to whic& are £124,000 withdrawn to-day ; £225,000 in bullion shipped from Plymouth on Saturday in the steamer Silesia; £16,000 on the same day per steamship America, and £50,000 engaged for the steamer Donau, which sails to-morrow. Five hundred thousand pounds are said to be booked for shipment this week, be- sides the amounts above named. These several amounts, coming here at atime when so much is dependent on the movement of grain, cannot but produce a decidedly beneficial effect upon that mar- ket. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. The payment of the interest on November coupon bonds on loans of 1864 and 1865 began to- day af the Sub-Treasury. The amount of interest due in these is $10,477,935; on the registered bonds $2,925,993. Total, $13,403,929. The sum disbursed was not large, and it was in some measure owing to the insuficiency of the anneuncement, but probably a large proportion of the bondholders prefer to await until the maturity of the coupons rather than sacrifice interest at the rate of 6 per cent gold between now and Nqvember. The amount of bonds purchased by the Sub- Treasurer last week and disbursed in cur- reucy was $12,963,682, and the amount of coin paid for interest on the same was $200,922, The balances'in the United States Treasury at the close of business to-day are :—Currency, $2,446,437; special deposits of legal tenders for the redemp- tion of certificates of deposit, $11,250,000; coin, $85,319,568, including $34,240,000 im coin certifi- cates; outstanding legal tenders, $356,000,000, The customs receipts to-day were $382,000, The receipts from internal revenue were $357,540. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $43,000 on account of interest and $7,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonas, THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices to-day were regarded with more than usual, interest, inasmuch as they report the extension of the disturbance on this side of the water to that market. ‘Three failures among brokers in the London Stock Exchange have oc- curred thus far as_a consequence of the decline in Erie. ‘Yhe Bank of England lost to-day the further sum of £638,000; £124,000 was withdrawn for ship- ment to America und the balance for Germany. This, doubtiess, led to @ sudden meeting of the directors, and an advance of the rate of discount to 5 per cent—an act which caused considerable surprise to all who had seen the posted announce- ment at noon that no change would be made. Up to this time American securities were dull and heavy, but afterwards they became more buoyant and active. Erie, which opened at 4134 a 41, sold at the close at 427, a 42%. Consols for money and account are quoted at 92%, old bonds of 1865 at 94%, of 1867 at 94% and new fives at 903%. The advance is | caused by the covering of short sales to meet the requirements of the occasion—this being settling day. The demand for discount tor three months’ bills, as well as in open market, has been heavy at five per cent, The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on government securities is three per cent. Rentes in Paris were 56.35, Amsterdam shows the following strong quotations :—Central Pacific first mortgage, 81%; Union Pacific first mortgage, 65; Union Pacific shares, 17; North- western preferred, 65; St. Paul preferred, 55 Erie, 45, American securities steadier, HIGHEST AND LOWEST. In view of the opening of the Stock Exchange to-morrow we reproduce the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices on Saturday, the 20th of September, when the Board adjourned :— Opening. Highed. Lovet. Chg 200 at 1 13-32e. some cases, especially on low extras. The sal about 12¥ tor Brandywine y« St. Louis, low extra St Louis, straight extr 8t. Louis, choie Southern,extra Corn moa. Jerse’ The saies w perlor and No. Chicago Spring, und $1 88a81 6) for red Winter, Gorn was scarce higher, closing firm, with 6%¢ Th afloat and 63 Mar’ gold and a 200,000 feet do. at shoulders at 7c. do. Novembe: + 1000 ai 173g6., 100 at 17° 5.160.) 100 at 17 T-i6e, mber, WW at 175-16e. 100 at ise, pO at ITA 7 S-16c., 20) at 100 at 17! foo at ira ary, 400 a et 7 ary, 10) at77%;c., SU) at Isc 17 S1-320., 100 at 17 Bette, 100 at ise, Total. ii; 0) bales Grand fotal, 17,400 Fiour ax Grawx.—Receipts—Flour, 25,255 bbl 653,109 bushels; corn, 9,1 ito, corn meal i bbieeand |B 40 Sacks; oats, 26, 900'bushel £0 do. ; barley, 1s market ‘was dull aia “toc. aise. b0U bbis., at prices within the range of the revise Hotations, appended. Corn meal was quiet at $3 90a $4 $3.15 for inferior Western, $325 a 33 for fair to good Western and $360 for tancy Welnen, with ates of 200 bbls at these prices. We au Pe Pereepeeer oP tents es Ponce 282 3 FRY SESH eee ee double éxtr family. St Louts, choici California Rye flour... Southern, No. Southern, supertin SSSHESTSSU: see Zz Southern’ family. Corn n Western SESSASSSESSRASSNSTAsESsS: Prenteseserson 4s 2 iin ome sckh Conn ieioenee SE e1 pressed for sale. t left off at Abou at tat 39 for No. 2Ubicago and $1 45 a $144 for No. 2 Milwaukee. "e about 170,000. puahelas 3 $1 Sa $156 tor su. 40 for) $148 a $l 45 for No. 2 Mil fyraaiee ty 46 for mixed ni sales reach 115,00) bushels, at 654¢c.,in store 67c. for sail,mixed; the latter price for high mixed : 67}¢. a 8c. tor yellow ‘or wart mixed afloat’ ‘Oats were firmer under continued scarcity, ‘Ihe saies were 65,000 bushels, at d8e. torbld Western mixed, in store, and Siv. a 53 new Western inixed, Barley and mait were neglecte new Western was held at 47c, here was a better feeling prevalent in the rth treights. and some inquiry, without Ve arter et will a he Rye was aus market for material change in rate more active demand, an engagements to-day To Liverpool, by ste 00) bushels do. (a tr 32.600 bales of cot 1. for prompt and 3a future shi) Ment; 600 boxes cheese At Svs 560 hoaes bacon at U8, and 40 cases manufac! tured tobacco, at 40s, imneasu ment. To London, by sail, 16,(00_bu and 65 hhds. tobacco, at 424 61, flour, by steam, at 3s 10d, To Gibral alcohol, at 8s. 6, The charters wer (chartered previous to arrival, 1 1,050 quarte: rain, on private term: ‘ardifi, with 38°0 qu to Hale, with an Ualian bark, ters grain, at rwerian bark, hence to Cork’ for orders, with 700 quarters gral, at ls ; © Norweglit bark "dow. There), from Baltimore 'to Cork "tor nd United Kingdom with 3,000 quarters grain at 10s, 6d.; a Norwegian bark, hence to Havre or Bordenux, with 4000 bbls crude petroloum at 7 a Norwegian dark, hence to Bremen, with 2.000 quarters grain at 10 a German barx with 3,700 quarters do., same voyaze rate;a French st.amship, hence to & direct port (Con- tinent), prish 1000 quarters grain on private terms; « Norwegian hark, hence to Havre or Antwerp, with 2,400 bbls. naphtha at 8s, 6d. ; an Itallan bark, hence to Gibral- tar for orders and Mediterranean, excluding Spanish, orts, with, 10.00) cases refined petroleum at S44ce., if 1 and privilege of the Adriatic, excluding aris and Ys $4.; an American bark, from St 's'to Matanzas, with 250,000 teet of lumber at $14 60 American bark, hence to Hayana, with JOLASSKS.—A moderate Jobbing business comp! only. transactior ported, Prices. were. ne steady. We quot ‘New crop—Cuba centritugal and mixed, 2c, do. clayed, ste, adic, ; do, muscovado, rerhning, 31 a Bie; do, dow, Bho. 450.3 Porto Ri sc. ‘English stands, doc. w Soc. ew Or- —For spirits of turpentine the market trifle firmer, closing at 39c, a de. for antable. We heard of stles of 0 bbls. at 39i¢e. Kosin—strained met, with @ moderate demand, but ve fuer grades were neglected. We noted sales of 1,100 bbls, of strained at $2 of No. 2at $3. Tar ahd piteh Srere noglected and nomi Pernoterm.—On 'Change to-dav the market was quiet for all descriptions, with prices quoted nominally as fol lows:—Refined standard white, 16'c. tor balance of month and early October delivery, and Itc. for last half of October, A contract for 1,600’ bbls. September was settled at I5%c. Crude, in bulk, Sige. a Sige. tor spot cr cases at 2c, a 3 sales *3,C00 cases at the Lat Naphtha at lc. for city.’ The Philadelphia Inarkee was dull and entirely nominal, ‘Refined quoted at 1g. Yor balance of month and early Getober, and 15 November; sales 3,(0) bbls. high test at 17e. on ths spot. Advices from the Creek, wore of a quiet market DL City, $14 Petroleura Centre, *$1 Receipts, pork, 178 bbls; beef, 18 pack- age: meate, 463 do.; lard, 1,406 bbls. and tierces. For Inees pork the market was to a great extent momingt, Ina jobbing way 150 bbls. new meas were sold $17 50 per bbl.,‘and 10) bbls. extra’ prime at $1475 per bbl. Beef continued dull, with transactions confined to unimport- ant jobbing lots. uo in mess, bbls, 88 5) a $1); extra do. bbls. sil'a $11 50: prime do. tlerces, oF india do.. tierces, $20 a Beef hams were lected and nominally stendy ats trom. $i8 a ag extremes for, common Southern 10 cho} Western. Cut meats—The. market y quiet, | but, prices | were not materyally Shanked, We have, onty to mote sales of 600, pickled ickled hams, at lsc. + 25) tresht pollies IL be, Svernge, Tae sige,, and ZUM pieniad bellies, W0'be. nverage, ar 10's, Bacon was steady but quiet We note sales of 100 packages long clear at 8% 500 packages long and short clear, winter, at 73, Lard was irmer with, sales of 2210 packiazes Ostober at Bigc. ; 250 280 do, November at 4 {L-16c. ; Year at Siac; 1i0 tlerces new tierces’ Kettle rendered at ats%e. Butter and cheese were wran quiet, but rate o! discount had not been ness in the market tor Ame! States flve-iwont: % S—Krie Railway shares, 42. 4:15 —The rate ror money at the Stoo! k Ex- change on Government Securities is 3 per cent, and the eae United states ose, ilway mares, 4236. 923 for both mone: rie) 20 re M.—Paris de- IvERPOoL, Sept. 20—5 P. on. ‘the basis of “low Of the sales to-day 5,000 on the basis of ‘at 9 l-léd. Sales of wreirkneopL. Corroy Mt M.—Salos. of uplands deliverable October, at sd bales were American. ling. delivoraplo Se vember, at 611-1 iP ay a eae a d. & Sd. ; middiing Orieans, 12000 pales, includ for speculation K 82s, 3d. per quarte: Propuck Marker. Oloversedd, 424 a 458 per owt. oo FINANCIAL. TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham square and New Bowery. all sums trom $1 to $30 MO: SPOS PROM OCTOBER L. FARM ae aL i Cartes D. Bartey, Treasurer. GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE Y Wall street,—$1,00) or $2,000 wisely handled now Our plan of syndicates gives operator an equal chance with the capitalist. ‘That we conduct our business with judgment is proven by the fact that wa escaped disaster during, the, panic. Explanatory circulars mailed on ap In n. general Banking business and rec eve deposits subject to check at sight, . R, SHERWIN & CO, Bankers, 80 Broadway. R r NE "Endowment Insurance Policies, Marts 8 of all kinds efte HABRICH & CO., TO LOAN ¢ ON BOND A y lerm of years, in sums from $5, 000 to $30,000, oun New York improved Property ; private JENDER & LAUR! CE, 80 Pine street, ST THE UNION TRUST KR, SHERWIN & shouzht for ci sh by Savings and Trust Company, by the Unites io States, A. M. SPERR! ity ute only. Mrincipals. address AWYNNE & DAY, NO. 16 WALL STREET, seo York Stute Sixes, due 139 AND GOLD BROKERS, , 11 Broad street.—Lake Shore, Union Pacitl and other stocks for sale low for cai leges. Circulars, with full particu- ASKINS & BRAT ‘on application. DGE RAILROAD RS OF BONDS OF BLUE BR) pany and Greenville ant Columbia Ta itrond uh Carolina, will hear of something to calling at the ofllee ot ULMAN & TO GAPITALISTS.—WANTED, THE, “Joan ot $2,000 for three or five years, on the best of 10 per cent interest. leraid office, for one week. Address CAPI- security ; will pa: TALIS1, box 1s7 & C0,—GOOD UN xchanued tor claims , box 4,473 Post offic TOTICE.—THE COUPONS OF THE FOURTH MORT- gage Bonds. of the New York an jalling due October I next, will be pai date at the offices of Messrs, Il Nassau street WwW. JUMBERED PROP- wainst above firm, Ad: Duncan, Sherman & Co., Bo. PS ANIC OVER—BUY RAILROAD STOCKS WHILE down, on 20 per cent margin, CLIP YOUNG, member Kew York Stock and Gold Exchange: , ALES OF STOCKS, BONDS AN! ues made atauction on one. vay '§ notice at the x change Salesr« ECOND MORTGAGES — WANTED IMMEDIATEI a > Good arte Mortzages, from $5,000 to $3) © Foy re al state. Hy PFO RLLENDAR & LAWRENCE, 90Pine street. E UNDERSIGNED INVITES CA Jarge of small means to invest in the Artington Land fompany Hudson county, N ap) 18 Fulton street, New York. PITALISTS OF TE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON PRIVATE PROP. AD shee ae Brooklyn; also to buy first, second and leasehold mort SAWARD @ LEAVITT, 54 Wall si W P. ELLERY, tock and Bond Broker, 3u Broad’ rot and 64 Exchange place, upon reopening of the xchange will buy any $3,825,000, These several churches range in value from $30,000 to $750,000, Of BENRVOLENT INSTITUTIONS IN THE CITY the Methodists have of all sorts 4, the Bapiists 1, the Presbyterians 2 (the product, however, of the Lenox estate rather than of denominational en- terprise or benevolence), the Episcopalians have li and the Catholics U1, besides 72 schools. The contributions of the leading denominational churches in this city for all purposes for 1872, including liberal estimates for sach had not been actually reported, amounted to:—Baptists, $190,000; Methodistg, $212,000; Episcopalians, $747,000, and Presbyterians, $883,000, The membership for the same year Banas: —Methodists, 11,185; Baptists, 11,250; EF pis- copalians, 14,163, and Presbyterians, 16,095. In 1830 the Presbyterians o! this city numbered as many members as the other three denominations together, but they have not advanced in the same ratio as the others since that time. From 1840 to 1870 the Methodists show a decline; from 1850 to 1870 the Presbyterians and Babtists have deciined ; from 1850 to 1860 THE BPISCOPALIANS DECLINED, but since 1860 they have been gathering up strength and pushing ahead, ‘The Pres»yterians have been doing the same since 1870 and have grown very rapidly, Mr, Goss’ tables were very elaborate and detailed, but the above are the new and salient points. After he had finished read- ing his paper Dr. Emile Cook aud Pastor plievre, of Paris, both deiegates to the Vvangelical Alliance, were introduced, and the Jormer briefly addressed the meeting on the pro? gress of Methodism in France and in Fre: speaking Switzerlund, of which he gave some few statistics. The work is divided into three districts, in which taey have 171 chapels and preaching places, manned by 48 ihinisters and 12 evangelists colperteurs and teachers and 96 local preac they have 1,945 members and 88 probationers day schools, ‘with 376 scholars; 56 Sunday schoola, with 330 teachers and 2,587 pupils, and their Sab- bath conzregations average 9,343. Rey. vr. Crook, of Beliast, Ireland, another delegate to the alliance, gave, also, an interesting sketch of METHODIST WORK IN TRE! Patiently the preachers remain afternoon to listen tu an inte} nd highly ine structive lecture on “Oratory, roiessor Gus- tave Watson, of Boston, at the close of which they passed a resolution complimentary to and recom- mendatory of the lecturer and, his lecture, The meeting adjourned until the second Monday of Oc- tober to admit of attendance on the sessions of the Alliance. ND. d through the YOM KIPPUR. The Jewish Day of Atonement—Its Origin and Observance. This evening begins the most solemn and memo- rable day in all the Jewish caiendar—the Day of Atonement. Its origin is given in Leviticus xvi., 29, and xxiil., 26, but tradition gives it an exist- ence long before Moses or the writing of the Pentateuch. According to Hebrew tradition Adam did penance and was forgiven on this day, the 10th of Tishri, and on this day also Abraham entered into the covenant of cir- cumcision. The second of Moses’ forty days’ fast is said also to have terminated on this day, on which the Lord pardoned all Israel. Hence the pious Isrgelite many reasons besides the special command of God in Leviticus for commemorating this day and coming to it with due solemnity and prayer, Fasting follows feasting, the grave suc- ceeds the gay, and the mind and body that have been drinking deeply of the good things of life and the enjoyment of the season during yesterday and to-day will, after sunset this evening, begin a season ofsolemn thought and devotion, to last at least twenty-four hours, during which all kinds of work in the store, the counting house, the workshop or the home is prohibited, and tood 18 refused while the solemn day lasts. CONFESSIONS OF SINS are made this evening, and the Divine mercy is implored by the heads of the households. And then ere they part to go to the synagogues to spend the time in earnest devotions the patriarchs give their blessings to their offspring as if they were going away into a far pean jor a long time, Friendghips that may have been broken during the year are made up on this day, ere the pious Jews enter their several places of worship, And so far do they carry this idea that the stanchest friends when they meet ask each other’s forgiveness for any unintentional wrong ey may have committed one against another. On this day the people are supposed to aflict their souls by abstaining fromeat- ing and drinking, bathing and perfuming, wearing shoes and sexual intercourse. This afflicting of the soul is literally observed by the older Israelites, but it is only seemingly so by the younger ones. The altars and the priests on this day are robed in white; the BYNAGOGURS ARF. FILLED with men, women and children, many of whom are pe ly, if ever, seen in one at any other time of the the prayers and psalms are penitential and Tontessory, and the addresses, when such are delivered, are designed to bring as vividly belore , 112M | Ze. amxye.: Leavayrs, 21e. aw c.; Jamaica, 2c. a 0) 2 Oe double extra. Wheat juiet and amt FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Gi | Re Bug de Deane ae een ears | TRE Mme MINTER, | misma s 2 } ‘ xia ¥ , tix Wage. aise. nila 2c. a Ble. ; ‘Angostura ai — for eld a rewt Dore, saeeh, unebangeas shorts the evening of Saturday, September 27, ym ms Ravana tic tic a Bes. Curacoa, 2lc. a 2c. iyi miiguings, $30 per, ton. 4 at anal | Close of the Discussion on Methodist De- | OARET BRADY. aged 7¢ yours. 113% (rte Ay ap adh teenndailiess die to Now York. it alton ‘4 treigh cline—A Review of the Situation by vitel to attend her funeral, on Tuesday vomber ‘The Stock Exchan; 11282 | siderably firmer, party im respouse tou further te "> Mech wed Histone ey wekew | Rev. 0.0, Gan Jrastwole M. Onsriaged will bo Bt wattn C) change To Be Opened * 112” | in tutuze deliveries, but mainly owing to the York, ie , ade. Revel heat, 41,200 5 0 f 1s < Tang | Pound lots desiran) je for either. spinuing or quport pi b Spanley: : lumber, ea foot. Ship- Yesterday, being the regular day for the reading | ‘Me erry, Hunter's Polnt, L, 1, at half-past one To-Day. 112% | Refivarica wore talcty eotlee ation adeonceen Sige: aire, | m000 do; i a a "*% | of an essay betore the Preachers’ Association, Rev. | BRoccHUS.—At the residénce of her uncle, R. 13% per Ib. Jor Sentember cs Getover. The late ried C, C, Goas, the statistician of Methodism, who | Murray, No. 44 East 12sth street, Miss AMANDA M. ‘ as an inlaid UTIOA om MARKET. opened she ball with figures on tne decline of | MiStverat' satvices will be held. at the house this + 112% Uplands, staan and Teaes, cia M¥., Capt 98 187. Methodism, acted the part of essayist, and read a | (Tuesday) ‘afternoon, at Bye o'clock. Frienas of ITS POSSIBLE EFFECT. pg By 1a | Tho cheese market to-day wes the mastinuctve orthe | Paber reviewing all that has been presented on the | the family are Tespectfully Invited, The operations uf the Gold Exchange Bank to- ihe 17% | goanon oul about 000 axes ‘were offered gad about question during the discussion, He repeated some | tenor’ as, ma Brooklyn, on Sunday, Sep- day Were as follows :— rhe 19 | $80. At bitte tities dae, | many factory meoboxes; | Of his former tables of churches and of member- east e por ‘mmomas Mf ba dere we ear 8 :) 22 | Gold balan Dy » Sey Abtorinn sand five OF 81x Faotorien, got Bice gar} ship, which have been published already, But he | Of her ag i a aggestions Pertinent to the Occasion— | Currency valanc sete Sat, Brening. Total, | Was quite Spreng 7 # Hes 8 Gisposition @ Hol’ | added to these many adaitidnal statistics relative we, raves Ie attend. She fasts hook bes 3 i end the a Will There Be Due Cau- THE CLEARING HOUSE. Tht HAVAN, OHANGE. to the benevolent contributions of the several de- | late residence, No. 125 Prospect street, Brooklyn, tion ‘sed ? ates aula isahe Clearine Bocas ainieenenies a a A EX iG hominutions in the city, pastors’ salaries, number | this (Tuesdya) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Exercised Currency exchanges* $52,338,670 . 76 158, rr) Havana, Sopt. 29, of churches built here since 1864 oF now In process | gyrate neta et aeptamber 29, PATRICK Currency balances: SL" Zeso.030 | Quay not more thaw eit etude. Above oe TERBIEL A | ourroney ss Sante on, the. Waited Stains, Sixty ci of erection and thelr cost (not thelr present actual | county Londonlorig, Inetagte Of Ballanascreen, + “ ¥ iW iT bove or be 10 , per cent premiu sl hi do. a jet a fi be SXEDRARS 1,652,065 Frade quoted, pfor mmre delivery (basis low middling) | 68 f Ce eemsia aly Gaya’ gold, 76.078 premium: short | value). Of these the Methodists built or are building ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- PROBABLE PRICES. id balances, 584, 560 | the a re re ecg follows: AUR (ese Paris, (9 ail A Dm On London, 244%. On | 45 at a cost of $135,000; the Baptists 9 at a cost of PE ee ego ron bon * $41,000,000 last Saturday. fe 1 a He mt u ee OD at i Sie. Pr errrTe se $187,000; the Roman Catholics 11, at @ cost of | one o'clock P.M. ae oe * ‘ THE CROPS. B3-c.) 30 at 17a¢e., 100 at It Tite. EUROPEAN MARKETS, $1,711,000, not including over $1,000,000 already peenora ‘On Mondays September 29, 1873, ‘The feeling is one of improvement, and dealers March, 200 at c. re! expended on the new Cathedral on Fifth avenue; o DONOVAN, 8880 60, yORre . a M Lonpon Moxey Marnwr.—Lonpon, Sept. 29-1230 ; The relatives a1 Coin En Route to America---A Still | arc generany nopeful concerning the action ot the FN Console iy a eta fur othr moncy and theaecount, | the Presbyterians 19, at a cost of $2,885,000, and brother John Ge aud vrotneritaee, Charlee Be ‘ bankers, who; havtha had & commutation 00-Gay 00 ra ee Bank of ng set rsposied | the Episcopalians 25 churches, built ata cost of | Holder, and te thembers of the Olive Benevolent Association are resp. fnily invited to attend funeral, from tis late residence, 430 Pearl street, on Wi ednesday atternoon at two o'clock. The members ot the Olive Benevolent Associa- tion are hereby notited to attend a meeting of the above-named Association at Cosmopolitan Hall, corner Catharine street. and Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late president, James Donovan. By order oi the Vice Presiden: JOHN MURPHY. JoHN 8. HANbs, Secretary. DoRLINu—On Sunday, September 28, MARGARET Donen a native of the county of Clare, ireland, aged 39 years, “The relatives acd friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral irom her late residence, 120 East Eleventh street, on Tuesday, September 30, Durscont.—On Sunday, ‘September 28, 1873, DENNIS, youngest son of Ellen and the late Pat rick Driscoll, aged 11 years and4days, ~ Take flowers and lay them Gently on his little breast, For he blooms a flower in Paradise The angels there his guests, Relatives and iriends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, as hall-past one o’cl from the residence of ‘hia . 108 Monroe street, MARGARET Foorr, wife of Henry roote, in the 27th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her lat rosi- dence, 217 Fast Twenty-ninth street, on ‘Tuesday, September 30, at one o'clock P, M., Friends are invited, —On Monday morning, September 29, NE, Wile of Robert B, Gavens, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- Spectfully invited tu attend the faneral, from her late residence, 269 Division avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, October 1, at one o'clock, te Greenwood. GEFFROY, residence of her son, street, 5. M. GEFFROY, ag Gertroy. ‘of Newport, R. I relatives and friends of the family are re- ape fully invited to attend the funeral service, om ‘Tuesday, the 30th inst., al haif-past two o’clock, . GLERSON.—On Monday, September 29, aiter @ Short illness, Honoka, the beloved wife of John Gleeson, a native of the parish of Rockhill, county Limerick, Ireland, in the 36th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 327 East ‘Thirty -wixth: ‘street, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock. The breihren of Dorie Lodge, No, 680, F, and A, M., are moat iraternally invited to attend the funeral of mrs. Joseph B. Schaeffer, from her late residence, No, 318 Grand street, on Wednesday afternoon, October 1, at two o'clock precisely. Philadelphia “Keystone” please copy. GoLpsTzin.—On Monday, September 29, after @ lingering illness, REGINA, beloved wife of Abraham Goldstein, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from 139 East Fifty- seventh street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to attend without turther notice, ‘The members of the Congregation Temple Fmanu-El are hereby invited to attend the ineee ofthe late Mrs, Regina Goldstein, from 139 Kasi Filty-seventh street, on eet aber aise a nine o'clock A. M. BY, or HEODORE STERN, Clerk, ~ New York, Sept, 29, ae. Hamitron.—On Fridav, September 26, DELIA Avausta, wife of ‘Alexander J. Hamilton. The relatives and: triends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, tne 30th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, at Fairmount, West Farms, N. Y. € ‘iages will be in waitingat Tremont upon the arrival of the one o’clock train irom the Grand Ceptral depot, EWES.—On Snuday, September 28, Josery TL. | Hewes, of the firm of Hewes & Phillips, Newark, N. ed is yore Fife vices on Wednesday next, at two o'cl sted eae First Congregational church, Clinton street, Newark. HowRELL.—On Sunday, September 28, of diphthe- ria, ANNIE G., daughter of John M. and Edna A. Howell, aged & years, 11 months and 28 days, A bud on earth, ‘To bloom in heaven, eelatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral services, at the Bay epee Methodist church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, o'clock. Cars leave South Seventh stre wir Mamsburg, at eight o’ciock A. M. KAEMMERER.—In New Brunswick, N. J., on Fri- day evening, September 26, Makix JosEPHiNg, only daughter of Dr. N. Kaemmerer and niece of Mise Josephine Kaemmerer, aged 25 years and 1 montns, KELLY.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 28, Mrs. SARAH KELLY, Dative of county Tyrone, Ire- land, in the 86th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the iamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Tues ay a from her late No. 652 Hicks street, rooklyn. KEeLScH.—On Monday, September 29, at ten A. ML, Maxx KELSCH, aged 62 years, 5 months and 10 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, LENNON.—In this city, suddenly, on Sunday, Sep- tember Jonn A., eldest son of Patrick and Catharine Lennon, aged 29 years and 1 month, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 308 Rivington street, on Wednesday, October 1, at one o'clock P, MaGuine,—On Sunday, September 28, CATHERINE MAGUIRE, & native of the parish of Tillisken, county Tyrone, Ireladd, aged 78 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited t® attend the funeral, from her On Saturday, September 27, at the No. 176 Mast Ninety-third 181 years, relict ot N. more Willing to staad by these gentiemen, how- Chicago and Northwestern. 40 2 No, 405 Kast Fourteenth nis 0 and Northwestern 77 Ww ANTE LOAN OF $1,000 OR 52,000, FOR 6 MONTH! the minds of the people the solemnity of the day | late residence, No, 405 East Fo nth street, ti ever worthy they may be—perhaps at the expense chi 0 Hock island ana dae. $8 & HR of, year, or, would i peclal Pie" ae ¢ | when in the Temple at Jerusalem she High Priest | (Tuseday) alterneon anday, Septeniber ae, ni _ ‘columbus, Chie. and Ind 1 Tc. and best security. and @ ral int lone, once & year, entered into the Holy of Holies NAN, nays, of @ new panic—than to acquire additional work- | Teh Ware Lackw' a ead Win a ae ‘Sccan.—Raw. “ugar was quiet ad lower, | Saturday, ress appointing an inter i | aie e, on etood of the sacrifice to make atonement | BRIDGET MCKIERNAN, the ‘beloved wife of John ing capital, for which the broker community have pia ee, Ee x & inerafet pare 1 hh Sood refining fold at Six, Tod for himself and for all the people. And thus, | McKiernan, of the parish of Denn, county Cavan, ¢ anles were been praying for the last two years, and which will | {xPrese—Amerioan | a paler Wadat Bo--the marker closing dull on te es |? "¥, HUBBELL & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, | Whether they will or no, by the very power and ITGIANG, ives and friends of the samily, and these enly show itself when prices are at a fair min- | rie... 56% 638% E314 ‘a 8c. per Ib. for fiir to good refining. Refined was 39 Wall street, New York, are the only house | influence of the services of this day, the frivolous phe Rell etfal Harlem. Il” 100" 103" | steady, closing at 1c, a 10'c. tor Q, 104gc. for B, 10%. for during this panic, have negotiated priv are made solemn, the careless become sedate, the | of her brother, Luke O’Reli Ms are respectfully im- imum? It is said that higher prices will elicit Haunibal and St Toseph 2g 2) aaig Hagen a ilsger Yor harder |W” quote: aba Bsoy O6 tiese ccresors 2 listless become, attentive, and a forced, if not an | Vited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, THE CONFIDENCE OF THE MONEY LENDERS. Lake Shor 83 Tug 8S Refining, inferior to common, Ze, roy: fealrto ood, 7% several neascnd dollars pr uly | actual devotion impresses itself upon all, and over- | 390 First avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, September Milwaukee and St. Paul. 34S” 2X | Be. aod to prime, Bixc. 8 honored by the makers. for sale ‘Put inthe whole.’ May it become real,'and mani. | 30, at one o'clock; thence to Calvary for interment, Nopradent man will lend greenbacks or any | New York Centra xo ig rime to eholee, and “Calls” on gold and stocks at good rates. No risk | Spreads the a ant | "MuRrHY.—At Owego, on Thurs ay September other currency at this peculiar time on asecurity | (Mo and Mississi my Tig Kes, $3c. @ Vec. : mol gpersting fh Waitatreet on this plan on capitat of 10 to | fest itself in the subsequent lives of the worship- t “Only son of James D. and Anna P. M ” 36% OOS 32 Explanatory circular mailed. Orders also ex- | pers. 25, HENRY, only 8 . ure that has in itself either an element or symptom of ia” Scuted on margin. —— phy, aged 2 years, ap mentay asa 1 days. actin . y ay ee 'ECK.—. lopewell, Lower Cape, er unsteadiness. Hence if the market'shows soon | Tivn'sueine 2 Be $2, 000 ‘OR $3,000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE IN CREEDMOOB. on Monday, september 22, of pulmonary tubercu- tchester, New York or Brooklyn; will ‘Apply to G. W. DITCHELL, No.2 | Fime Practice Shooting by the ‘0%. 10 to 12, Higc. & perior. 7c. a 7740. Hae Regiment Team Yesterday. at unchanged ‘prices. | Pe 500 ze $3,000 FOR THE PURCHASE OF A| Several members of the Ninth regiment team after the opening the pressure of unnatural forces, | Western Union Telegraph...-.: en a 4 the presence of a body of men who are intent | The following are the street quotations to-day :— | Gye ic! simply on personal salvation, and who may “lose Bia, Asked, | bc. cope aa extr pig res in their endeavors to ‘delin their | New York Central and Hudson. 92 93 rRARINE Was in moderate equ Brocery, fair 10 dard, Now 8 to 12, Ninth | 108i8, Dr. ALEXANDER L. PECK, eldest son of Mile is and Rebecca ©, Peck, in the 27th year of his age. AkD,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 3, the Rey. JouN H. POLLARD, of St. Peter's church, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, in the Pacific Mail... ee Ps Sales 100 tierces prime Western at 8 First Mortgage of property in New Jersey; credit, sactificing st the same time in thetr im- | fate Shore % i Tattow was steady and vairly: active, flew 75 hhda, | must be Ast class. were at Creedmoor yesterday. They made excel- | 354 year of his age. tience the good of the rest of the fraternity, is | Northwestern. lB “ prime el city ang it 10,000 1s. be on of town at 8) VAN DYKE, 45 and 47 Broadway. Jent scores at 200 and 500 yards, five shot# at each The friends of the family are invited to attend a ror picket: fs it not the suggestion of good | Northwestern preferred. eet & | withslesreported ot I this. at nant we ee —SAPE INEST s, _WaNTED, woxey | distance. Teams from other regiments must prac- | the solemn requiem mass, at the above Church, Om Rock island. + 91g — | %¢., regular. $9, 000.~ on fee Fest 94,40 cach: | tise if they expect to win, The following are the | (uemty Ort ety crows, Flatbusil. ” : g | judgment, is it not essential to the absolute wel- fare of the entire situation in all its length and RANDOLPH.--At Plainfield, N. kg be Sunday, Sep- . 3 TIC MAE ‘st class city bow (Ais | property we el feted bonds | two best scores :— oe 35 DOMESTIC MARKETS, man good: principals only need apply. rzillat D. Kan- ‘ 200 Farde. 500 Yards. breadth that individual members of the Stock Ex- a 31 Gan x, Sept. DIT & CO., 120 ‘broadway, room No. 20, Lieutenant Colonel Hitchcock 5 Mis 1S 16 pe 28, ELIZABETH, Wile Of rt Beceekar uu 1 19 | “he relatives and friends of the family are invite@ change shall exhibit sense, reticence and con- “4% 4536 | parte, eremnlat for gucmstions: : Het Tecelpta, 128 $15. Q00-WarT=P. ON BOND AND MoRT. . 20 \y on a first class dwelling, in the 10 11 | to attend the funeral, at her late residence, at half- servatism in the freest meaning of these terms, to | Union Pacitie. a Xrw Ontxins, Sept 20, 187%, | Finteenth ward. in inthe city of New York: worth double 912 t ten, and at the Seventh Day Baptist’ chure the end that they may successfully contribute the | GC. and I. © % 23 Cotton, scant offerings restrict the, movements; mid- | the mount; no ‘Drokers teed apply. Address box 4,665 % 10 | Pus ctucsday) morning, at eleven o'clock eg large influence that must flow from a discriminat- | 2°"°™*-*- — | eee ree ccckptn 1.301 tal ihe rat raw | == yas ai § 0) KEITHEIMER—On Saturday, Septe mer 2, Gus- cl aan Dram Major Stra ‘wenty-second regiment, | TAVE ©. REITHEIMER, superinvendent al vern- tng use of their business opportunities? Those COMMERCIAL REPORT. rock, 1 Mone, Sept. 27, $98. 00( FOR BOND AND MORTGAGE AND | made 16 and 17 at 200 "yards and 14and 16 at 500; | ment works, Hallett’ Point. vi Who desire answer to these questions will find the : Cotton quiets middling, 164¢ 5 low ildditn ia Wi, $30,000 for first clase roghivn Hroperiy few York city: | 4's, rowle, of New Jersey, made 9 at 700 yards, 12 | Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three logical infuences amply conclusive. As regards ae ar giriet, good ortinary, Wie, Nel, revetpts, tips bales. D, PLES, 86 Wall street, | ai 800 and 9 at 1,000, using’ the Sharpe's sporting. | o'clock, from the Church of Our Lady of Mount TEE VALUE OF stocks Cotton Higher—Flour Lower—Wheat Sarannan Sept 29, 1873. $2 13.00 0 Re as ‘The others used the Remington military. ba sr eater September 71, MARY CUR. t MOR’ GAGES, eee s oi 5 - there is really little to be said, but it is a proposi- Lower—Corn Higher—Oats Firmer=— Cotton quiet; middlings, 16%. et fear x ote 2 3. 00 Yitheut bonus; good Second Mort: RAN, Wife of Joseph Smith, in the 4th year of her tion not requiring demonstration that by their | Groceries Generally Steady — Naval | >*/°* Exports, constwise, 19s. ‘i sages wanted and for bigausig MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. xf if Cuapeestox, pept. ofthe relatives and vases 1873, LON & SLOAN, 31 East Seventeenth ma snfotton guide, eet middlings, 16¢. low middlings, | ———— Mescuetcheavbte Stores Generally Nominal—Petro! are oe to ie fecent contraction the purchasing power of a her funeral, this (Tuesd: Dull. Fecel Dales. Exports, coustwise, 2h ) Greenback in its relation to the stock market has 180, Stock, ; pa) LOAN, THURSDAY, IN SUMS TO Married. o'clock, from her late re Tienes, Ttocust avenue, Sugmented from five to fiteen per cent, In other | past omnes Sept. 20-6 P.M. a market i» generatiy. mores ge SEP: 2 LTS, $00. 000 a b tener Menten yar hes Azmeonorm—Ponpy.—0n Sunday, September 2%, | neat Jamaica plank road, Cypress ‘alls, words, while our curre! been actually in- e commercial situation Was & little better to- hanged fait ". £, WILLIS, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broad: | at Jersey City yy the Rev. F. C. Patnam, bany papers please copy. rds, irrency has Ma vanced. Flour quiet and unchun ed. ove four de J. W. ABENDROTH to Miss C. E. Purdy, both of Rye, SoLs.—On Thursday, September 25, 1873, after @ fated to the extent of say $35,000,000 during the | 9%; and the movement of merchandise, and orien ag Oe "Born in ini demi nd ad- ——_ +> +—___ N.Y. short iiness,’ at the Fesidence of her grand- past week, its not n- | hotably of breadstuffs, was freer, albeit at lower No. cash: 33 U WAY—GILBERT.—On Sunda; tember Bedtord, creased, but Harvear i cencasieon + hae figures. The receipts of wheat have been very a fate, tilve “and “leer sales rs No.2at } THE CORONERS’ DOINGS. be the have Dr. Beach, Wiittaw H. ha 3 one Mes axsan Sou, recut of D. a4 Sole, formerly of tifled bank check, is represented by a premium of | Navy during the last few days, yet there has Te. a 620, jar iy netive and higher: No, 2 Coroner Young held an inquest yesterday in the to LavRa, daughter of Dr. J. Gilbert, bye of tois | Belleville, C a3 saed wane years. poral Cemetery, from three to five per cent, This 1s another of the | been Very little pressure to sell, except car lots, | Provisions SHEE Mtg, npchenged: Ep re 40,’ cash | case of am unknown man, about thirty-three years Boston papers please copy. aabang. SY anainterred adjoining the tomb vor curious anomalies of the situation. which have frequentiy been forced on the market | EAE mete Morn males HeneI NAA GM AME. | old, apparentiy that of a German, who died sud. | Pnowr—Whiour.—un Tuesday, September 28, at | fler son, Dr. & Sole, 68 tegueey ot crter auates % "Tod flour, a 000 bus! it 199.000 di 6, of the bride's part *( i wa ra THE GOLD MARKET ‘and sold at lower figures, To-day proved no excep- | fen" amy rqneenels Mey bon bare ‘cor 00 40. | denly in Jones’ Wood yesterday. The body was L ggh oe. ig: Rag 7 ents +. =. Rev. T. STACEY At Oey wile” of the late Davis eae ‘iz.o0 a H. Smith, ‘ROST, taten Island, to | 30, Mrs, Saka! a ont, to-day did not appear to be direct! tion, car lots selling in considerable numbers at ‘ual bie, flour, £2,000 bushels wheat, jo. corn, | taken to the Morgue. daughter of Caj . id mother of Mrs, Professor Charlier, fluctuations by other than teen Ni adesbte ae | lower prices. Corn was scarce, and prices again ad- Seino 49. onta, 2,400 do. barley. Tounpo, Sept. 28,187 * Mary Walker, forty years old, born in Ireland, of or westpor Richmond, 8. norman bine tai elt a far it may have been agitated by indirtet causes, | YADCEd IN consequence, though the demand was | Flour dail and unchanced. Wheat closed firm and de, | 70 King street, died suddenly at nine o'clock yes. | META ine tien loelormed church Sengueceuty, | TACE B sara auch as the news of sbipments ftom England, the | PY 20 Means active. Oats were likewise scarce and | Kicj ue tags citer gt ae Cort Aris ke terday morning without medical attendance. | by Rey. A.B. Morey, of Cincinnati, assisted, by | RAT LACKNEY, Mots payment of the November interest on the public higher. Whiskey remained steady. Pork waa. tee high Thixed, cash, We. a Boers 4 october te. Coroner Herrman held the investigation, and Rev. Dr. Vermilye, HinaM E. LITTELL, of New Relatives and frien f the family are Praag oo Gedt, a possible future demand for coin or'a dispo- | (Wet and wholly Hominal. Lard was more active found that death was caused by intemperance.” York, and ELLA H. BARMAN, of Schenectady. fuily invited to ‘attend the funeral, from her lai no grade, 46c. a “ ha Ps SRL NICOL—CARMICHARL.—In New York, on Monday, West Sixteenth st sition to “lock up,” it is dimcult to say. The mar- decidedly better. Cotton, both on the spot and for wheat 70,00 de ye in tt elie. Daniel Conroy, forty-five years of age, born in September 22, by Rev. Dr. Thomson, of the Fourth so eeaney: a, ut half-past one o'clock ket showed no unusual excitement, althougn | —On Saturday, September 27, La ExEY, D ie SY doh Lackney, im 5 5 =e Z32 $= ee ae x: 2 2 3 = re delivery, sold at higher prices under a tree de- | agp bi, flour, 38,000 bushels erin 6,000 tg ‘Cornand | Irelend, was yesterday found il! and destitute in | Presbyterian church, JaMEs NicoL to HLA Fe | TP arEMAN—At Nyack, on Wednesday, September 26, mand. The movement in groceries was not active, | 4000 do. oats, Bell Bros’ lumber yard, in Eleventh avenue, be- | CARMICHAEL, second daughter of John armichael, | puxig TALLMAN, aged 82 years. active. The price opened at 113%, declined to 1123;, but prices were generally maintained. Exq.. Kirktield Bank, Lanarkshire, Scotiand, WaLrkns.—At Hempstead, on Monday, Septeg Fallied to 112% a 113, went ba again to 111%, with Correx.—The Rio telegrams received to-day were re- Prstic y Oe rity: ie | br comocr Guraner, of nthe Berens recinee : bet 2 eee a baal ca peti fo 112% a bra a a Loans Mb made | garded generally as being favorable to holders, but busi- Bal ee rake 3580 [he While on the way to the police station he died, Died. en bh ta: the ayy and friends are ‘Tespecttully invited jat to 34 per cent for use; but at the opening | ness continued to be obstructed by the unsettled situation Bae James Ross, eleven years old, born in Scotiand, | | BARTHOLOMEW.—On Monday, September 20) i oe red i Ft a a living at 80 Stanton’ street, Was playing on the | 24th year of his age, Livivast0x 5. #00 of Living: { to attend the funeral from his late residence, and close loans were free of interest to either bor. | of financial matters, and the appended quotations may | 17, € el ‘shipments—W! 01 rower or lender. After the market an offer of | e regarded as wholly nominal. Business could not go 1b 709 do. ; ie 4 , Bo ‘a 1260) doi eve oy $50,000 in gold was made for 109% in currency, |" @xcept at a marked reduction, On private | Canal ‘rei nite When Bi ‘This approximately represents the difference be- | buns Rio sor Husthorh’™ . ae We er yo waiting an edvance tne citer are ad, Le on Thursday, at hall-past one root of the five story basement house, 16 Stan’ ston na Frances Bartholom m . street, when he fell to the sidewalk, a Friends of tne family are invited to attend the nd froth St. George’s church, at two The Coruner Young will to-day hold an inquest con- | funeral from his late Yeaidence, 67 Taylor street, | o'clock P. M. " ~ Youna.—On Sunday, September of consump- Lf tk IEP ht Be aga} cerning she death of Henry Tyrell, a child three | Brooklyn, E. D. at two o clock. My 1st | thon, WILLIAM YOUNG, ea renns ot Police, in the tween greenbacks and certified checks, The prices | Rie. oraim Mg, CATEORN,, Qe. a dige., fair ecar- | Confidence, No sales were made public, Sottr year of his ag Ma sas C4 yours old, who was killed br tain i from thé roof | _ BRabsdaw.—On Sunday, i on nadl 2, goes, 21% 2 ‘willing to purchase, but owners will not part with b aR I lompson street through the scuttle, | Roper? BRADSHAW, in ‘ily and membere of gold to-day were— arHoes Ne Aveatrane, rage ie ots ici PED | Grain at any saumiBces “Prices aro entirely wowinel ag He will algo hold an inquest on the body of William | “Funeral trom 827 Taras tect, , Newark, X. J, |_| twiatives ad trends of bry tessa , old, Der 1b., 60 verarcent Osweao, N. Y., Nae tus Clavis, aged one year and eight months,,| on Wednesdey, Oe city are S ee. i mee ; a ul era | vited to attend the funeral, from bore dg. he ae Ge oi te, mM} are wise *x ‘sue ag #418 tot mae Ba a dag Bi cae we Wie avy ro killed on Mon- yeas GOO sg iwadetphia an Rh Leuls pap Jourua scggets om Wedweadar, Qovobey La que a