The New York Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1877, Page 12

nr ee NEW YORK EXPANDING. Facts and Figures of Building Opera- tions This Year. A DECIDED REVIVAL. | tipi ead The Era of Parisian Flats and Family Hotels. _ ! Aglance at the building interests of the city shows | tuat (he depression in trade aud geueral prostration of | business are gradually and surely passing away, and | thas capita: 18 again seeking investment under the in- fence of returning confivence, There wus notin whe | early part of 1877 a8 much activity in honge building | as there was at the commencement of 1876, vut within | the past six months afuirs nave been decidedly brights | ening, and the returns show a marked improvement, ‘The apprehension created by the savings bank and in- surance complications eurly in the present year may have bad some eflect in causing «temporary pause in speculative investments, but the country 15 50 evi dently improving in ali directions Mat the real estaie business as wel! as al] others feels the frst flutter of the breeze that wil) no doubt before long watt New | York into the pleagaut waters of “better times,’? THE CITY GHOWING. But siready New York can plume itself upon spread. | (ng in almost every direction where the swasuing beat | of the waves does not prevent the spread, Chiefly, of | course, the improvement 18 on the principle of the | famed Spanish casties, for we are building in the air— | Ailing ip roseate swamps of cloud land and occupying | them witbout asking permission ofthe angels. Ove | Importunt feature to be noticed is that a better class of | puildings is going up this year, In the moment of | aniversal discontent the equally discontented mill. | \onnaire erects his bow-windowea dwelling and smiles | pleasantly from it upou pedestrinating poverty, There | a marked icrease iu French dats, showimg cov, | tlugively that many of as believe that house- keeping on a cham-like system of rooms la bdetier than the oid fashioned style that necessitated running up and down stairs, You alweys bave your private hall ina French flat, so bas theagemt, First class dwelling hvuses rank next ou the impgoving st, although 1 must be caretuily re- membered that the improvemeut only characterizes the last 6x montbs as compared with otber parts of the year. First class tenement houses succeed these, | What are first class tenement houses, or apartment | houses, as they are called by gevtlemen who are ashamed, foolishly, of living in them? (A first class Jenement bouse 1s a building that has accommodations 97 Barclay street. ++ $18,000 $28,000 for one tamily 1 one range uf rooms. Thege may be | Benjamin, lori entiemen’s fur- * 19 1,543 scbateal ball; gd apa would’ EakdbwetansIow Bk imag ener LBB Bae 3 4 the same floor, in which respect the aparwmen, Cupal street. ~ 16,000 27,000 house approaches distantly the regular typical tene-.| Boae, Lous C., g1 2 es 3,027 ment buildiag, where they do not hesitate to shutllo s1x Banos fem fi ae 7 tamilies into two rcoms, {hen tbe Frevch flat comes munufacturers, Nos. 18 and 20 bext in point of respectability, and beyond that the bees rsd . santas pasate hotel and the private dwelling house. Taking mto Peete eens Hoy aso 48200 caretul consideration the various methods of living in | Giausen, Frederick, grocer, No. Now York thero {s no question but what the following 797 Third avenue. wee Nom. 3,674 ‘ nats Cottin, Paul G & Co., burdwure. SAD LS ls SDOUE CREE No, 107 West street veseees 26,002 41,900 No nome but the park. +++First stage | Cohen, Heury, bunker, No. 20 H Cellar... Second stage Wall Street... ss seceeceeseeee - 50,000 Lodg! +eeThird stage | Conkhn, Marvin H., exgs, No, Boarding vouse., Fourth stage | 41 Greenwich gtreet,........., $00 2,500 ‘Lenement house, Filth stago | Earle, Eugene M., late botel Apariment house Sixth stago KOCPOP .....ysseceereseeescrees None, €6,561 French flat, «-deventh stage | Puirchild, Hii & Co,, laces, No Hotel... Highth siage 147 Wooster street, + 25,000 36,350 Your own house, oe Ninth stage | pach, Rufus, stock This list can be increased to include a castle on the 17 Broad ‘street, o 2,500 Rhine, but such speciiicatic cessary, In what | Hesse, Charles & : uch specification ts unnecessary. b 603 Broadway 4,452 60,390 tovy call “tirst class (euemeuts’’ there is an attemplat | Hillyer, 1. & Co,, . modero improvements, such as the putting in of wash- eee lac gatttes OMe soot 100,000 123,000 tubs aud synilur devices, So far as ine direction of | Hovginals Onions os oer oads the growth of the city 1s concerned it 13 only neces- way ° seeeeeere 500 3,517 sary to state that the open spaces toward the Hast and | Howe, silt ee Sones . uk North rivers are being diled up, In the neighborhood | ,,Si)% Lealgr Nm at ct ring ee of Central Park quite a number of fasbionable dwell, | —Gompany, No. 95 Cbambers st. 8,000 19,000 ings are being erected, the inevitable drittof archi- | Ht. See ne al erro bled i tectural enterprise flouting stately brown stone dweil- |, Company, No. OL Dina Kua, mone : 2 ings about that garden spot of Gotham. In time Eighth avenue... 19,424 24,000 Centrai Park will be a wooing and rippling oasis ina Leal, Frank, publisher, No, 537 une @esert of grim residences of wealgh and social influ- | Kite Kiocnars traita, Nos el 886,186 ence and political power. Washington sirect.... esee 2,000 9,145 MR. M’GINNISS’ OPINIONS, “ Sh & ie ee 540 7 Mr, MoGinuiss, who is the chief of the Bureau of | y.\00it jibe tess re ers Wi, 800, Buildings, was found yesterday tn his office by the Wasiington Market. - 20,000 Heraxp reporter. He is thoroughly conversant with | Martin, Courles, broker, i Broud street... _ 15,000 |~ the question, and immediately stated thut the present | yorntyre, P, & Co., buichers, % year tad been a fairly promising one, He explained 602 West Fortie:h street. % 85,000 that-no editice goog up unless there 1s a precise appli- bey yt et eteels Da ymotngs sone | euty- rr , cation made to the department, This ts considered, New York Disirict Express © 11000 and, possibly, approved. An inspector is detailed to | QOuterson, Wm, & Co., Iruits, No, sce that the structure 1s erected accordmg to the Bh pele teste sas - 2,600 ; easlee ; Adveriising agen! Speeificauons. That inspector visits the scene of in- ‘No, 6 Beckman street,....-..... None 7,500 dustry every day, and watches the work as the legen- | ponvert & Co., sugar importers, bawk is supposed to keep an eye upon the tradi- No, 45 SOUtH street... 6... cee 000 292,000 Liuheenld eterno archon : @ bas | No, 283 Hudsun stroet, +. 1,000 2,000 been a large increage iu the oumber of frame buildings | Rudolph & Dunsbaa, contectiou- constructed this year, but Morrisania, Meiroso and | . ers’ Supplies, No. 681 Broadway 2,114 7,418 Mott Haven have their own fire apparaius, and | gihertord James it., prouuce, way bests rg epdanetg No. 93 Murray street 1,431 4,319 we need pot worry ou that account. So far | Sarnuels, Lehman & R ws New York city, as g@irdied by its rivers, ia beet exporters, No, 782 First concerued, there is an ordinance preventing avenue... oe 76,000 277,750 the erectiou of frame dweiling houses, Hap- | Samuels, Lewis, juguterer, pily this ordinance is toleravly well obeyet, the Forty-fourth street, peur First vusi mnajerity of the Inuavitunts showing @ chivalr ous aventi ot 25,000 100,000 and pasriouc regard for the Aldermanic action in the | Samucls, Mauuel, Jr, . premises We y, therefore, be spared a Chicago goods, No sv Walker sir 8,000 12,000 ecorching ora Li nh viaze, but it will not do to a boast while the th River trout is one Vast stretch 0 of Under-box ‘od wharves. The io.towing tigures Sirs etal snow byw We Lave been uiiding this year:— ers, No. 94 Gread streot...,..., 75,000 230,000 POR THY FIRST QUARTER, Stiner, Poilip, teas, No, 49 Vesey During the firs' quarter of tis your the number of street... mA 30,000 259,000 plane apd speouticatious aubsaitied tothe Department | Strause, George, whole: . s 1 Budge Was 173, Lhese embraced 825 buildings, ‘o, 820 First avenue 3, Mt which only 182 were completed beiore the eud of | Tayior, A'S. & Co, glass stuine: lsciamad 163,000 we quarter. The amouut o1 mouey expended was No. 179 Mott street, 1,598 5,082 H,217,073 "The buildings erecved were of nearly | ‘Teavor, Nicholas, wo i ity avery Variety, as WIll be seen by. the following sched- | ing goods, Mau Haven, 883 2,436 alors Vou Mindgn, Reinhoid, “ First class dwellings. o* dealer, sorrisauia,. 26,627 04,302 Secoud cuss uwelungs. Waddy & Co., proauco commis- i ba aud boarding bout! ob Mercuants, No. 107 Murray euements, sureet.. niteuesdiveresas 26000 ist claws 8 West, Charles Wi, “Ageut Paciio mt Seeonu class stores. Seuvvivou Mauufactories ana work, Suop SECOND QUARTER. | The second quarter ot tue your exiMbits a marked | Improvement iu the hue of omiding operations The amount expended was $5.4 Tue wumber of buildings commenced und gor pleted up to June 30 was | 49, Which Was nearly trevie that ol the preceding three moutus. Tepewents seem 10 bave claimed the tsuare of lavesiment, as ihe Joliowtng scuedule 1a! a Howls wud boarding 9 | Improves Weuewents 118 | First crass 4 | ‘Taira ou 3} Matutaciories auu worksnops. “ Courches... 1 Pubite buncings 4 Stavier. ae Frame ou 88 TURD QUARTER. The tuird quarter ui wae ye lar shows rather Ghavge iu the cas es oF buliding Cronsuctions. ewer Whee) Louses Were efeG.ed abu Uist class aWelings have been nore luvured by vULders aud speculators, Freoen fats coutinue in a rao of progression (hat Muses it upparent way this st¥le Of Louse aveoniaio* dation ty growing iy popuiarny. A list oF the pria pal owiting operavous uf tuts third quarwr, ending Of Course With September BU, 1s here in | Firat class Gweilings seveees 82 eouud cl 88 dwellings, reneo fais, Secuud class stores. Toird Class stor Otlice busiding: Mu ulaciories,. Cuarcues Public uules....... Frome bandicy The amount of money expen the is tree moutus wus § Guod ru AHEAD, ts rutora and contrac iY TEsUitEG 1 GOL wing Cue dea Laas vould (© baropan, Le 18 col i bea you wore mark: Most Of (Lose who lave inoney rev.Vai hex apring. w pat mm suebh ventures look hopeiviiy ior iu roved WmMes When (We Het Mey Lowers wii) vloom Ricre are apy quavuly of piwns ior Frencu tate oh We carpet, aud we Muay expect to see ihe upper end of the ieiwad thorough!y Porisian vy this time uext year, Among tue HPFE¥eniweuts contom- plated isucbeup Frenen flat tat 8b) buve seven ronms lor a montaly reutal of $20, Luey are to ve | houses, | rouds will eventually be vurlt. The dest answer to ve | wholesale business houses and warehouses, | square, yesterday, but fuuud ue property tuat he dEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1877.-QUINTUPLE SHEET. — ne ES of Biackwell’s Isiand from the perior windows, the | B)\uation being admirably calculated te nourish prin- ciples 0! bovesty, and induce & man to believe thas \bere is BO piace iike Dome. IMMEDIATE PROSPROTS. As an indication of the fact that we bave come down to hardpan in real estate, and tbat the pear future is Ieely to develop a spirit of enterprise some s | similar to that whieb prevailed from 1468 up to 1 itmay be mentioned that the lurge and best known | ots have recently fad applications i bie for such vulidings as Orsi class | siores, hotels, theatres, Froueh futs and apartment | These classes of vuildings ure of course | Specu/ative, und there is an evident desire on the part | Of investors to Becure desirable sites for such im- | provements delore (he rise Wich is Luought likely io / Occur ip real estate actually takes place. It is under. stood to be the intention of Judge Hilton to vuilds | large uptown ary goods store. Among the firs. cinss | French faiw which are in process of construction are ; those of Mr, © tendortter, of tne Staats Zeilung, on , Pourth avenue, which wii! be a great improvement in | the way of architectural beauty ip the veigbborhood, BRPECT OF RAPID TRANSIT. The recent-impetus given to rapid transit by the de | cision of the Court of Appeals, bes already bad its | effect on building specutations in the upper part of the located along the Eastern Boulevards, with a fue view | i i city, and espectally along the lines op which the rail. | B, g:ven to those who Dave opposed this great pup! improvement ts to be found ip the fact thi such enterprises os the =tewart uptown siore | aud proposed hotels are seek) transit ronds.tor property ava: The tact that @ suecessful busin where it 18 easy of access is well understood by inves- tors, Ima eity uke New York business men will look | tor bujiding h spots that can be quickly anu | of tho city, The ance the value of ad of diminish ym all quart good property along that line | ing th WHAT RBAL RSTATR MEY SAY. lt 1 now in order, real esiate meu say, to build, and while there js pot yet any marked and opservabie activity 16 speculative investments, the time is rife for the commencement of & revival, and even before next spring!) may come in very unmis- takable manner. Tueir general observation is (hat there i9 ap increasing demana tor uptown prop- erty—that is to say im the northern section of the city and the newly annexed territory— tor homesteads and for the ection of stall | houses for renting; that the “middie” property, suy from Twenty-third to Fifty-ninth street, 18 likely to be taken up for frst class stores, hotels, Frened flats, &c., especially along the lines of the ceutrai ave- nues, aod that tue lower part of the city wili be ta. cre ao) Yalug by a rising demand for sites for | Accoro- | puuying this change will come u revo ution along the | line of the ducks, if the dock improvements are | pushed with apyihing like vigor and bonesty, 80 that we tay before many years are over fing the shipping business distributed along doth river frouts as tar as the island extends. TRADE TROUBLES. FAILURES AND SUSPENSIONS REPORTED IN THIS CITX DUBING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, ‘Pne following ia ® record of vhe failures reported {nu this city during the month of September, together with the liabilities and assets, as near as Can De uscer- tained, Where no scbedaies have been filed or inior- mation has been refused estimates have been made according to information ovtaimed in the trade:— Name of Frm, Assets, Liabilities, Beneuict, Lewis & Son, iruits, No. Stenas Navigution Company, No, 35 Browdway...... TOLL... 000.0000 006 $1,397,405 Beside the above there were a large number of as+ Sigumeuts, aujudications im bankruptcy and the up- | poimtment of receivers, iv Which the liabilities were AvOUL $440,000, making che aggregate lauilities for the month io round pumovers $5,700,000 Thia is the largest amount of auy month during the year, with the excepiion of Marcu, und isau increase of over | Sixty-seveu per cent over the previous munth’s record, ihere were iurty-deven lailures quriag the month—tne greatest number tual bus occurred in any monwn this year—Leiug ao increase o. tweuly per cen: over the number for August, r RECENT PAILURES, The Sherif visitey the pasior puarmacy of the A, 7, Heimbold Mauulucturing Company, at No, 41 Union coud see, Four judgments have been lodge Deputy Suersf Pattou, 10 uvor of Janes H ee te #520 5); George Maguire, $520 5; Wiiham G. $5v 60; Jone M Redington aua others, § place was ited up coudiionaily, anu ine various creditors Who furgished material bave taken possi Oo it, aud there appears (0 be MO asses, Mr. HL Heimoola is suill in baukrupley velore Register Fite b Vig ever apie i His dieeh ary A atiog Luree Ge creditors dof UWenly-oue per ceut, the siguee, Mr. Geor.@ L, trask, having waio a will (hy baukrupi’s brotuer tu Patladeipota ior (he muuulaccuse of buchu for two years, the cred- Hors to receive & certain sum OM the quantity made, A mecting of the cretitors of Kychard Gusseil, Jr., luiber dealer, Was heid yesterday at tue ollice of Kegister Dwixnt, Claims were proved for $5,290 44, the largest tadiviaual cain being $2,000, Danie Childs was Clected assignee iu Dankruptey, Lh ig re- ported thay au offer to Compromise at forty cents ob tue dollar Was tecooty rejected by the creditors, who thought they ought to receive @ity cents, A statement of tue affairs of George Strause, whole- sale butcher, at So, $2) First avenue, wuo recentiy made au assixument to David Waizel jor the veneiit of bis creditors, bus Leen prepared from wich ib ap- pears Coat bis liadUities Will amount to $103,000. The DOM Has assets 100. Up to $10,U0U, OU their real Value is estimated at $20, 000, the creditors of Juun T, Lynch, mauutacturer ot hecktiés a J East Phirtecntu street, held a meeiog yesterday at the office of Register Allien, at waren Clatans or over $15,000 Were proved, tue foilowtug be- ing (he lurgest:—Coarles Jonusod, $8,000; overt Paton, $7,994 37; spieiman, Wolff '& Co., $1,494 45. Clareuce FB. Biruseye was elected assignee in bank- rupicy. The failure c needies, at No, Howard Blood, wholesale dealer in 3 ANA! Sire, Is reported, with iabi- FRANK LESLIE'S INSOLVENCY. 4 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES FILFD | IN THE COUBT OF COMMON .PLEAS—LIST OF CREDITOR? AND NATURE OF THE ASSETS. Tn accordance with the statute requiring Insolvent | ties within thirty days after making an assignment, Mr, Frank Lesie yesterday flied a} Court of Common Pleas. The docu bulky and preseuts « ‘ormidavie array of dguras. list of creditors i# iengthy, the sota’ gating $339,144 52 She oomina. bs $230,500 03 and actual assets ai $75,166 93 Among the assets are # farm on Lake Saratoga, known as the Curtis farm, containing over seventy.ave acres and Valued at $6,000; (he Leggett (arm, ou ihe ‘0, COMtsining eighty acres and valued other farm of twirty-one acres, called } jd three other faring on ht i of the aggregate vaiue valued at 1,500 Am Pi 000, Rice, Kendall & Co. Ma New York, $30,051 44; chusetts, $46,055 03; Perkins & Gogawin, S ‘ork, $28,614 15, W. J, W.' H. Pursons'& Co., kK, 914,187 4. Ballara, New York State, $8,000, Ameri News Company, ‘rom $20,000 to' $25,000, W. D, Wilson & Co, $10,108 69; | Margaret Boy «Ce $300, James Ue) George Mathers’ = Sons, & 30) 0,408 64; C, A Clagg, $1, : cheli, §2,000; G. A. Sonbend, London, $2 Mrs Allred Lesiie, $7,941 49; ‘Mrs M. F, veshe. | § $24,181 68, Cottrell & Baveock, $2.557 80; Cascout & | Gipip, $1444 57; P. Adams, $4,102 72; Auams & Bishop, $1,164 90; F, M. Gladwin, $1,212 51, Camp- bell, Hull & Co. $3,211 45; Wilkinson Brothers, | $5,672 35; Berkley, Dunwn & Co., §:,463 75, Hatch, | Litue & Co., $1,794 60; 5. W. Benedict, $1,984 47, R, Hoe & Co, $1,095 83; Photo-Engraving Compary, EXPORTS OF BEEF, MUTTON AND LIVE STOCK, The following statement shows the quantities and values of tresb beef, mutton and hive stock exported from the United States to porte in the United King- | ia i | scribed $2,000 to the fund for the erection of the assiguors (o tie a echedule of (heir assets and Lavil- | action :— nanim ons! @ach subscribed $500 to tue new armory fund. Plunagan yesteraay on the body of James: McKenna, of No, 243 West Forty-soventh street, that deceased had tallea upon the track of tue Hudson River Rail- road, and, seeing a train rushing down upon bim, nad i | taim between tne rail till the engine aud tur | passed over bim. | $0 tise, whew tho fourth car passed over his \egs, sev- | ering them trom the vody. engineer, Filzgibvons, of engine No. 13, were criminally respon- various offences and made the following presentment | $2,457 20; McGowan & Shpper, $1,241 52; Russell & | Barks, $2,623 12; Hagdep & Co., $1,549 42; Donaid- ; againat Justice Guck, of the Wilth District Court, sou Brothers, $2,315; Benjamin A. Whiteman, $4,723 54; | Brooklyn:— estate of E. T. Bradhurst, $6,000, : ¥ a) The debts are mostly’ In the shape of promissory The Grand Jury calls the attention of tne Court ‘and other w evidences of | '@ the cuse No, 2,754, the People ve Edward Keegan, Owen Keegan, William Keegan and Patrick Weicn, The party who was accepted as bail tor oue of the defemdonte (Weich) was his father, to the ownership of $2,600, one-half of the money. objection, ang accept THE SEVENTH’S NEW ARMORY. The Equitable Life Assurance Association bas sub- Seventh reg:ment's new armory. The appeal of the regiment to tha associstion was suvmitied vo the Finance Committee, and that body took the following ‘that, ip view of the important inter wis city A jon end send puch t ch subscription and send such amount se abuoIuved oy the Tegiment for shat fund. 4 LADIES’ SUBSCRIPTION. Mrs, J, J. Astorand Mrs. & A, Brinckerboff have A JUBY THAT CENSURED. tt was found at the inquest held by Coroner cars In ais terror he then made an effort the jury found that the Jono White, ana the fireman, Eaward | vie tor McKennu’s death A JUSTICE JUDGED, The Kings County Grand Jury of the Court of Ses- Jone yesterday returned a» batch of indictments for | who swore @ piece of, property valued at fhe piaiatiff's counsel obj. cted to this valua 100, and claimed that the property was noi worth Justice Gack overruled this bail without turther investiga. + iD court to show that the id that it did not exceeu $1,200, | PM, ba, eldest) daughter o. Hagemulier. dom and other ports, {rom Ja ber 29, as compared wito iast wuary 1, 1877, to Septem- year: =? Sc gua + 52 32 Tgee | : ve SF; 3 apt pegs: | &: P, PERS | @ Seo Ppgsei i Ha me ez e 31 ig = 5 - H LE Bi ss] 8 aa A al ; z Z bé by fo pie 12 3: zhi Beli FS ee) 2 # 12133) * sheep (Antwerp), 450-89, ‘Total value.. +e Total export value of ail kind: Grand total... from New York to the underm lst of May, 1877, and ‘for the same timo lust year:— tu o:her ports, 830—8110,250, 850, i hemes Ee GALE Ream SS.) | RE ait vee hiv 3 100 —#535,800, $851,250 10,950,577 + $15,034,607 EXPORTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE. The following are the exports of butter and cne jentioned ports since the week ending September 49 (beginning of the trade year), aa compared with Butter, lb., poor to fine, Cheese, 1b., On: NANCY CRAIG'S Jersey City for the past twe: Craig. She spent a quarter o e388, she Was neat in ber person, of discharged from prison on known as the ‘Crows? Nest,’ lime imbibed the deadly ata asked to be allowed to lie dow med, for the rel jw ow bail of Willi House Lospector, sentenced yesterday before Judge Dou Champers Aw to We prise Tuieuse been Hied. Mr. Courtney stat time to prepare vie viii of Just received the stouographe wdimiited that there bad uot cept the hoves of Lis own oft) uiigsed, Jud, Jouroed the case uatil tions, night, in company with bis Bauy Ol rougue, wuo Knocked wateh, His wife fed tn tear policemen Lo (he rescue, escaped. Wesley Court yesterday wud 0: Uighway roUbery, that be Wes uoder the influen at the oc SBITLEME Senator Garret A. Hobart, eld ta T Greenwood Lake Rai roa ites vf Ow aud assets about $15,000. Lt is reported (hat he owes @ veedie manulacvaring House +000, He bas transferred tis property to William Mills lor sue beget of the creditors, ‘ of the road that unless by Monuay he will take pos: Total, Tos, {5,953,000 65,960, 560] 59,650,350} 43,706,530 SAD jau or workhouse, ber thirst for aicohoi great that not more than aday or two would clap-e @ before she would be again confined This was ber only great tailing, for lounge aud remained there in a slumber, tried to Wake ber at oue o'clock yesterday morning, bat she wag cold in death. Her jie epbed away amid rroundings to Which she h TEE GRACE HABEAs The application ander habeas corpus proceedings ant District Atiorney By: This Same Time Butter. | Week. |Previously.| Totak |Last Year. Liverpool. |1,999,550) 4,250. 360| 4,390,800! 3,378,815 London...) 20,359 98,690} "230, 000} 6 Giasgow...| 207.584] 8,954,000 287) 2 Bristol. 224,010) 889,500, 741,087 7,250 Hamb’g ’ and 210,690) 1,350,000 1,487,258} 7,375 Bremen. | Otuer p’ts. 83,514) 1,156,359) 1,189, 864) 837,366 Total, tbs. |1,390,950| 11,395,903) 12,260,690; 5,919,073 Cheese. Liverpool.|1,841,121] 48 757,988]47,380,916] 39,2 London...] 3,959,000] 7,978,870) 8,283,060 4 Glasgow ...| 966,656| 8,260,000) 8,369,008) 4,771.62 Bristol. ...| 231,900} 4,712,661] 6,080,131} 3,950,000 Hamo'g f and { 1,372! 9,900 11,272; 21,757 Bremen. Other p’ts.| 18,500, 490,660} 509, 160! 619,400 all 10 END. Everybody who frequentod the police courts in uty years knew Nanc7 1 @ century either in the being 80 @ quiet disposition, and ber aufortunate career ulways aroused sympatby. While io jail she performed tuiutntuily every duty assigned her, and she was spoken of iu high terms by the different Jailers. Soe was Fr Jay tor (he ast time, Wanderiug down Newark avenue she evtered the saloon of Thomas Foster, tn the notorious loc where she had ma ught, She feit weal ni. She sat down npou a The tamily 1 been for years ac- CORPUS. ara H, Grace, ex- Custom by Judge sutheriand to four months? imprisonmeut in the Peuitentiary tor as- Sauitiog Surveyor Suarpe, peuding ay appeal to the Supreme Court, General erm, came up tora bearing | vbue in Supreme Court | otyected on bail, and Falsed tue techaical Oujection that the bil of excepious bad not ted that bad not bad copuions, ag he had m4 rs neces of Lhe tital, been a formal vill of ex- Copious prepared and wsked that dir, Bell would ace | Cit stenographer, This Air. Beli refused todo and asked tout the writ be dis- Donohue retused tw do this, and wd- Tuesday give Mr, Courtuey time to prepare bis bili of excep. morning, 1 order to NEW YORK HIGHWAYMEN, While walking along Division street Inte on Friday wife, Mr. Menry Boek. meyer, of No, 9 Forsyth street, was set upon by a itn down and stole his aud ber eres brought George Wesley, supposed to be one of the assuiiants, was captured, arraigned at tue Tomos Po ihe otners $5,000 vail ou the ¢ ide pleaded not guiity and stated | noe Of liquor at toe time MANDED. D of Passaie, the receiver appointed by the Chaneeilor ior the Montelair aod bas sotitied the managers seitic their indebteduess 100, the tact in evidence accompan ing the case, Ihe carel: manner in caring for the public interests has received the attention of this jury, AbG a vote of censure bus been passed, D. BARLOW, Foreman, AN AMATEUR BURGLAR'’S FATE. George G. Merritt, the colored coachman in the em- ploy of Mr. Augustus A. Floyd, of Englewood, who was last week convicted in the Bergen County (N. J.) Court op 4n indictment char ing bim with complicity in the recent masked burglary at Mr. Floya’s house, has been seutenced to the State Prison for five years at bard labor, A MARRIED YOUTH’S MISERY. David Coburn, aged eighteen, was y rday com- Mitied to the Mercer County (N. J.) Jail by Justice Swing, of Trenton, for refusing to support hig wite. Mrs. Coburn is oply seventeen years of age avd bas been married # year, Coburn works on a farm, for which be 1s paid $8 per month and ‘ound,’ avd bo claims to be unable to support bis wile on such wages, AN ECHO OF THE STRIKE, Arthar Forco, of Port Morris, N. J., was yesterday committed to jail by Justice Brown, in default of $9,C00 bail, to await trial for participating in the rail- road riot im that placo on the 25th of Juiy last. George Adlum, William Sagur aud Wiilam Bawisby, also of Port Morris, aid Benjamin Salt, of Boonton. were arrested on Friday for the same offence an Justice McGowan yosterday committed them in de- fauit of bail, AN OFFICER COMMENDED. A number of prominent ottizens of Harlem have sent to tho Police Commissioners a letter commend. ing Officer Michael Connolly, of the 1welth precinct, who at the risk of his life saved Mrs. McArthur, lady aged seventy-oight years, from being run ov and killed at the corner of Sixth avenue and 123d street, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. GEHORSAM—SCHACHNA.—September 29, 1877, IsRakL Gruoxsam to Miss Emma ScHACUNA, GcTMANN—MaRrxs.—JacoB GUTMANN %0 BERTHA Slanks, both of this city, No cards, MARRIED. Acuexnacn—Krusx.—On Thursday, September 27, at the resideuce of the bride’s parents, by the Rey. W. Busse, Gkorax AcHENBACH to CAROLINE, Oldest daughter of Christian Kruse. CoxnyER—McGiLL.—On Thursday, September 20, at St. Patrick’s Cuthearal, by the Rev. Father Kearne; James E. Conner to Magaix E, MoGiLt, doth or this city. DeckeR—CaRLocn.—On Sunday, September 23, by Rev, J. Simmons, Mr. E. H. Decker to Miss Carns E. Car.ock. Drvis—MoNuity.—On Tuesday, September 25, at Sr. Mary’s, by tho Rey. Father Quinn, Joun DeNin to Karis, only daughter ot P. McNulty, £sq., all of this city. Earxshaw—Srraxce.—On Wednesday, September 26, at Zion Church, Douv’s Ferry, by the rector, Rov. George B. Re ALFRED Earysnaw, of Phiiaielpnia, to Aticg R., gest daughter of E. B. Strange. Esq. FLaackk—WaNGLER,—On Mhursday, 3 by Rev. Dr. Wedekind, at residence ot bri C. Fiscuwr Fuaackey to Louise A., daugh' Wangler. Gove—Lgwis.—On Wednesday, Sep'ember 26, at thi residence of the bride’s sister, Harttord, Coun., by Rev, Dr. Crane, Cuax.es H. Gove, of Boston, Mixes Mary L. Lewis, of New York, Hoxton, Lowell and Harttord papers please mention, HosprraL—CaMrbxLL.—On Wednesday, September 26, at the resideace of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. Tueo. Their, lixxe: V. Hosvitan, of Brovklyn, to KatTig UC. CamPBeLL, danghter of John Campbell of New York, LyvaNk—Manonry.—On Wednesday, September 25, at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 349 West 50th sth, by the Rev. father Brophy, assisted by the Rev, Mr. Taylor, Parrick M, Levank to Maer J. Masonry, daughier of John Mahoney, £sq., all of this city. Msav—OCo.uixs.—On Tharsday, September 27, by Re Father MoMabon, Piltieto Street Church, Jouy kap to Liguis Contins, No cards, Owinas—Lacy.—By the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, Carnie A, el it daughter of Jobn and Camille Lacy, to Joax F. Owings, botb of this city, Wistervsiut—Vas Devssx.—On Thursday, der 27, by the Rev. Joseph J. Muir, Cuarues HH. WHSTERVELT to ANNa, daughter of Alida M. Van Dou- #en, voth of this city. DIED. Atwaren.—At Cranford, N.J., on Saturday morning, September 29, Jessi#, eldest daughter of Joho M, and Anva M, Atwater, aged 8 yeara, 2 months and 5 days, Funeral on Sua'tuy, at three P.M. SMITH. —Suddenly, ov Saturday morning, Septemher 29, the youngest son of Air, and Mrs, J Gait Smith, Relatives and (riends o' the faintly are invited to at- teud the fuveral, ov Monday morning, October 1, at ba.!-past nine o'clock, at No 350 West 23d at. ACKERMAN. —Sudueniy, on Suturda: eptember 29, GHORGE B, ACKERMAN, Notice of toe (uneral hereafter. Avprich - Ou Suturday, September 29, Sauce. ALDRICH, aged 85 years. New Vaitz papers piease copy. BR /—Ou Friday, September 25, 1877, Frankie, youngest child of Jobh and Annie Brennan, aged 3 y d 7 months, ruiou sunday, at two P.M, from the resi- denee of bis parents, 151 Lee ay,, Brooklyn, E. D, B no Thursday, Septemver 27, M. Benks, beloved dauchier of Carbari Patrick Burke, ageu 18 years and 7 days. Relatives una irieuds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 26 Pitt &L, on Sunday, at two o’cloo Beever.—On lbursday, September 27, 1877, GrorcR BEKNKR, 1b the 53d yeur Of his age. Relatives and irrends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, feom his lute residence, No. Fg areravinn: av,, on Sunday, September 30, ut one I’. Brooxa—1p Brooklyn, September 27, Leoxaro W Brooks, in the 43d year of bis age. Relatives and friends are invited 4o attend the fu- nera), from bis late residence, $9 Lafayette avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o’ciock, , Boston papers plense copy. Cuancy,—in New York, September 28, 1877, ANNIE Ciaycy, Widow of the late George Clancy, in the 291h year of her The rejatives aud friends of the family are respect tucly invited to attend the funeral, from ber late resi- dence, corner of 16tn 64 aad‘4tb av., on Sanday, the 80th in at one o'clock P. M. CUNNIS GHAM. Lu Brookiyn, September 28, Ricnarn CUNNINGHAM, aged 64 years, a native of Graigue, county Kiik nuy, lreland, The relatives and friend re invited to attend the funeral, trom is son-io-taw’s residence (Mr. Barry), 254 4th st, South Brookivn, Sunday, at two P, M, CRERVY,—Vao Sepiomber 25, of consumpuon, MATHKW J, Creevy, uged 27, native of Dunaalk, county Loata, Irelund, His (riends and those of the family, siso the mem- bers of iypogr puicai Union No, 6, are respectfully invited to attend tie funeral, from his late residence, 1,248 2d av., New York, on Sunday, September 30, at iwo P.M, Crusivé ~On Friday, September 28, 1877, Axyre CHARLOTTE, infant daughter of J, Nicholas and G, Anow crusius, aged 1 year, § months anu 6 days, Relatives aud trends othe tamily are tuvited to nis, pt of Joseph Soptem- attend the funcral, trom No, 376 Garde st., Hoboxen, ep! mber 30, wl two o’clock P.M. N. J., on Sunday, to Inst, at Boz Gib av., Mn Daverg. —satar M. Dabuacy Fuueral Monday, from Cuarch of St Vincent de | raul, Friends, adcept wis notive. Davmx.—Gracz ADELAIDE, youngest chile of Charies and Grace Dounip, aged 3 years auc 6 months, of diph- fs Fupersl services strictly private. DRINKER. —On Friday, September 28, Eviza Daixxen, aged 05. Funeral services gontey, four o’clock, at ber daugb- 106 East 11]th st. Friends aad relatives are in- Saturday, September 29, 1871, James ‘BR, 1b the 33d year of bi Rela id friends of she tamily are respectfully invited tend the fu |, from o18 late rea.dence, 22) West 34th st, on Monday, October 1, at bali-past twelve ovclock P.M. Hunwin. —september 28, Patrick HeRwIN, a native £ the county of Wextord, Ireland, in the 33d year of 18 ay The relatives and friends of family are respect- fully mvited to attend the fu from bis late r¢ dence, 307 Bast 48th st, Monday, Octover 1, at two o'clock. HENRY, Suddenly, at Wilkesbarre, ember 28, BL, wife of Hamilton Wille and youngest daughter of the iate Jobo CG. Heury. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, from the residence of ber brother-in- taw, Joseph Haydock, at 157 West 12th at., on Monday, October 1, at twe o'clock, HvTcHINsos,—Suddeniy, on Thursday evening, 27th, Magioy Hvrcuixsoy, eldest son of Orren Hutchinson, aged 31 years, Reiatives and friends are invited to ettend the trom the Rev. Dr. Chupio's church, corner and4oth st, on Sunday, 30th inat., at one September 29, at three Charlee H and Louise od4 montus jace Sunday, September 30, Urchard st Relatives ani “Hacexciuen —On ie ear) The funer attwoP M., trends are invited to attend Hansox.—Friday evening, 28th inst., Jane Berrs Hassox, wife of John M. Hapson, of Brookiyn, and daughter of the late Thomas H. and Amy Betts, of Newtown, L. kL Relatives and friends are respectfully Invite attend the tuneral services atthe old Bests bom: a, laspetb, L. L, at three o’clock P. M., Monday, Octo- berL Hovstoy.—NgaL Houston, suddenly, at Baltimore, Md., on September 27, by being run over by steam Cars. Fu neral on Sunday, September 30, to Calvary Ceme- tery, from tue noe of his brotuer, 26 Thompson 8t, New York ci it two O'Clock, be 28th inst, ELLEy Carouinn, the eldest and belovea daughter of Thomas P, and Etlea Joo wed 15 rs Relat (the family are respecttully 8 invited to atiend the funeral, [rom ber late r st, on Monday morn Birmingham and Cork papers pl copy, Joxzs,—On Septemoer 28, Mrs Rosanna Joyas, wife ¥, Jones, in ber 68tb year. ure requested to atteud the funeral, from 13 Newell at, Greeupoiut, L I., to-day (Sunday), at toree o'clock, Kem in September 28, im this city, Jomy Kemp, Orleuns, aged 64 years, Funeral services at Trinity Chapel, 25th Broadway, on Mouday, Octobor 1, at ten A. M, Kgating —Rosker Keating. [he funeral services to be held at balt-pagt seven P. M, instead of nine P. AL, as belore advertised, ENMAN.—In Brooklyn, September 28, 1877, [vay wite of Coione! Churies L. Denman, Kocu,—Joux ¥, L., Koow, 0: Hoboken, on Saturday morning, September 29, 1877, i Funeral will take place at the late residence of the deceased, 98 Garden 6t., Hoboken, ab twelve o'clock M., on Tuesday, Octover 2, 1877; also ab Stu. Mutthew’s German Lutheran Church, corner Broome and Elizabath #1 New York, at two v’cloc! Ee The relatives and nis of the deceased are invited; members of the Knickerbocker Soc! id Lodge No, 346, 1. 0. of O. F.; also German Eucumpment No, 64, LU. of O, ¥.; alao Washington Lodge No, 8, A. 0. of @ F. Leow:ra —On Thursday, the 27tn day of September, 1877, ChaRves Lepwita, a native of Cioonaugh, parish of Scravby, county Longford, Ireland, aged 35 years. His friends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 19 Vandam st, on Sunday, Sep- tember 3u, at one P. M, ence to Calvary Cemetery. MEKHAN,—BaRNeY M AN, native of the county Leitrim, Lroland, on Friday morning, September 28, in bis 43d year, Ail bis relatives and {riends are invited to attend the funeral, froin his tate residence, No, 19 West at., this day, at two bets Lis pip cae Septem! 29, Evwunp Oscar, son of dmund and Henrietta Mayo, aged 2 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday, et hall-past wwo P. 2, from 205 south Ist st., Brooklyn, ED. MAGNmR.—ELLun Magner, aved 45 of David and Honora Magner, a native of more, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to 1, late idence, 26 Green. ie o'clock, ab, gear rs, daughter jbanbelly- copy, MonGay.—At Pngsaic, v J., September 27, Wittiam MorGax, of Brooklyn, E. D., aged 73 years, Funeral at his late residence, Passaic, on Monday, October 1, ateleven o'clock, Train from toot Cnam- bers st. at ten o’clock, Friends are requested uot to send flowera, McMayx.—On Frjday, the 28th inst, Gusesiz, the only daugater of Renville and Kate McMann, in the 13th year ot her age, ‘The reiatives aud triends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend tho funeral services, on Sun- day, the 30th inst., at balt-past, tour P, M., from resi- dence oj her parents, No. 152 Kast 37tn st, MoMaNncs—Septemver 29, ManaaRgtT MOMANSUS, In the 32u yeur o! hor age, native of Irwinsfwn, county Tyrone, Ireland. Funeral on Monday, Octover 1, from Church ot the Holy Lonocents, West 37th st., between Broadway and 7th av., wuore solemn mass will be celebrated at‘balf- past ten o’ciock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and fricads ure respectiully rmvited. Norton.—On Friday, vember 23, Tomas NORTON, aged 15 yeurs and 6 months, tives und friends are respectfully invited to at- ral, from the res.dence of his parents, 67 j. On Sunday, September 80, 1877, at one Marion o'clock P, M, PowxaL —On Saturday, 29th inst., after a long and painiul illness, Fuorence, wite of Wright D. Pownall and only cnild of Alex. V. and Mary J, Davidson, aged 23 , 2 months and 29 days, Religious ceremonies will be held at residence of her parents, 759 Greenwich st., this city, on Monday after- noon, Octover 1, at balf-past tour o’ciock. Relauves and friecds are respectfully invited to attend, L[nter- ment on Tuesday. Ricr.—On Friday evening, September 28, SoLomon Ricn, aged 64 years, Relatives and iriends of the family, also members of Phooix Lodge, and Moses Louge, No. 68, 1. 0. B. B. are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from b late residence, No, 313 Rast 58d su, Sunday, Seprem- ber 80, at two o'clock P. Mi, ‘The members of Moses Lodge, No. 66, LO. B. B., are hereby notified to attend the faneral of our brother, Solomon Rice, from bis lat Bast 58d st. Sunday, Sepremver 30, at two P, M. order of Lhe President. J, WILLOW, Secretary, ManuAtTTAN Lovas, No, 166, 1. 0. B, B,—Brxrunky— You are respecttully requested to attefu the funeral of Solomon Kive, father of our worthy brother, Henry Rice, on Sunday, September 30, at_ two o’clock P. M., from hig late residence, $13 East 63d st By order of SOL, LINDENBORN, President. Aa non W&INSTEIN, Secretary, Rocuustkx.—On Friday moroing, September 28, gouty Rocusster, aged 62 years, 7 months and 15 rays. Tue relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afver- nv0d, al two o'clock, trom bis late residence, 54 Vater- son St., Jersey City Hergats, RawiNeav —On Saturday, the 20th inst., Phaxk L., eldest son of Jonn J, Ravineau, Notice of funeral Reriry —On 29th day of September, 1877, Perkr Reiiiy, at residence, 186 9th av., between 2ist and 22d ats., Dative of the parieh of Kill- more, county Cavan, lreland, aged 63 year; The (riends of the family, and also his sister, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, aod bis son-in-iaw, Daniel Hanly, are re- specifully invied to id his faneral, on Monday, Octoler 1, at ten o'clock A.M, from'St, Columba Church, West 26cb 8t,, between Sin and 9.0 avs, whero there will be # solemn requiem wass or tne repose of his soul, aud thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment a Rocre.—On Thursday, September 27, ManGarnt A, jock. Reitives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tenu (be funeral, trom the feaidence of ber parcnis, 282 14th 3, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, September 30, ai two o'clock P.M. oiMoN.—On Saturday, September 29, 1877, Maxtin Suroy, of Kanspacn, Alsuce, 10 the 56tu yeur of his aye, Friends are respectfuily invited to atiend the iuneral, from wis J sidence, 213 Bust 81st si, on Tuesday, at one v'clock P, M. On Saturday, september 29, 1877, Joux Ep- wis, son of Joon E. and Mary E. Smitu, aged i your. Relatives und friends ure respecttully invited to ate tend tne funeral, from the residence of his parents, 170 Copcoru st., Bruokiyn, on Mouday, the 1st prox., at two o'clock PM. Symixotoy —On Friday, September 28, Jans S¥- MiNGTON, in the 73d year of his ay The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to alteud the funeral, from his lave resi- donce, No, 9 West 35th st., on Monday, Ovtober 1, at one o clock P. M. SULLIVAN. September 27, CatBexine SuLuvay, wife of Squire sullivan, of Irvington, ip the 42d year of Ler Age, native OF Smare, parish of Kullum Rut, county Longtord. lreiand, ‘he funeral will leave the Church of the Imuiacuiate Conception, of Irvington, this (Sunday) morning, at seven o'clock, by train Co 80th t,, and thence to St Peter’s Cemetery, Staten isiand. Tbe triends are respectfully invited. Von, —Marcaretia V., wite of John Volie, aged 50 eur Mi Relatives aud friends are respectiully invited to the funeral, on Monday, the Ist, at oue o clock . M., from her Jate residence, 1,569 dd ay. Warsox.-—On Friday, September 25, at Westchester, Westchester county, WILLiam Wartsos, in the 66tn year of his age. Kelas. ves and friends of the family tenu toe funeral, trom nis late residence, on Monday, October 1, at val P.M, Morrisania steam- bout leaves pier 22 Eu-t River at 11:15 A, a, counect- ing with talruad (ur West Farms siation, aud Harlem Raiiroad tain leaves Graua Coutral Depot at 11:30 A, M, (or Mott Haven, where carrjages will be tu waiting. It is requested (hat no fowers te sont, '@ Invited to ate ¥ —Suddenly, at Wilkesvarre, on September 28, Buus, wie of Humiiton Wills and youngest daughter of the late J. C, Hebry, Notice of funeral ereafter, Wuite.—On Friday, September 28, Wire, aged 27 years, Relatives and friends of the family aro respeetiully invited to wttoud the funeral on Monday, Ovtuver I, ate o'clock, from bis late residence, Su2jg Sth st, Jeravy City, Wititam 8. FINANCIAL AND COMMERC The Stock Market Dull, but Steady. GOLD 103 A 108 1-8. Government Bonds Firm, States Dull and Railroads Quiet. THE BANK STATEMENT: Money on Cali 8 a 6 a 4 Per Cent. —_—~—___—_. Wait STREET, SatuRDay, Sept. 29—6 P, ut If not ‘duller than the fat weed that roots itself om Lethe wharf’—a simile which 1s peg or two beyond the average broker’s appreciation—the market was at least dull enough this morning to threaten a meagre winding ap to the month’s commission business, At the opening prices were inclined to sell off, partly un+ der the continued weakness of the coal stocks aud Partly becanse 1 was whispered that the bank states ment would show up desperately bad and that the an- ‘icipated scramble for money would begin at once, When the statement dia app however, the figures were found vo be better than had been threatened, and the market quickly recovered from its depression and continued to grow stronger for the rest of the day, Even the coal stocks pulled up on their dowoward inffuenced thereto by a demand to cover shorts upon the part of the pious bears, who thus frame their minde to ‘meditation free’? during Sunday, and at the same time escape any pos sible catastropne that might overtake them i the absence of amarket, Affuirs 1D the miming regions are as mixed as ever, and nothing deuite ts known as to whether the strikers Intend to return to work or not. Telegrams from Scranton to-day report a meet ing of workmen, representing their fellows receuily ip the employ of the Pennsylvania Coal Company and the two Delawares, to take action upon the subject, but nothing seems to be known beyond the tact that the miners are distrusttul of their leaders, who, they believe, are acting more in the interest of politicii than of themselves. The favorites of the day matter of strength were the granger stocks and West- ern Union—the former under the continued good re+ ports of tradic and the latter from the eflect of a tree Circulation of points to buy. x Under these latter Western Union advanced (rom 7834 to 7946 and closed at the latter Sgure. The ‘out ward and visible sigua,'’ as expressed by the Ormucag of the stock, would seem to point to highor prices, but so much deponds upon the “ioward and spiritual grace’’ reposing in the hearts of the manipulators— the sume being an unknown quantity tn most in- stances—that the experiment of buying sbouid be made with caution, One of the bow window believers in Ohio and Mississipp! common stock turned sceptic to-day and bundled 1,000 shares upon the market at 6%. His experience as a “jolly young waterman” ia valuable as teaching the proper timg to throw a ballast overboard. A telegram from Washington em ‘that the secretary of the Treasury will not sell gold in October to replace greenbacks received in September, The stock market closed quiet, but strong in tone, and at about tho best prices of the day. OPENING PRICES, ‘The oponing prices at ten A. M. were:—Gold, 103; Western Union, 784, ; Lake Shore, 6334 ; New York Cen- trai, 100%; Rook Island, 102; Michigan Central, 589; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 4654; Deiaware and Hudson, 4144; Morris and Essex, 71; Erie, 1135; Ontos, 1; Wabash, 1234; Columbus, Chicago and Indi- ana Central, 334; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and cours Indianapolis, 873g; St. Paul, 86; do. preferred, 72; Northwestern, 674; do. preferrod, 6434; Llinois Cen- tral, 71; Pacito Mail, 2214; Hannibi and St. Joseph, 123g; do. preferred, 284; Chicago and Alton, bid, 85; do. preferred, bid, 103; Pittsburg, 82; Quicksilver, 205; do, preferred, 3574; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 10134; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 20145 St Louls Northern, 53¢; Union Pacific, 674¢; Outario Mining Company, 22%. THR SALES TO-DAY. ‘The sales of active stocks at the Board to-day aggre- gated 130,370 shares, which were distributed as fole lows:—New York Central, 3,005; Erie, 810; do. prefers red, 1,000; Lake Shore, 22,200; Wabash, 700; Northwest ern, 6,640; do. preferred, 14,226; Rock Island, 2003; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 3,100; do. preferred, 4,400; Pittsburg, 100; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 43,600; New Jorsey Central, 100; Delaware and Hud- son Canal, 3.829; Morris and Kssex, 2,940; Michigan Central, 9,100; lilinots Central, 900; Union Pacific, 200; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 100; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 600; Ohio and Mississippi, 100; Panama, 4,200; Western Union, 8,500; Pacific Mail, 800. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. t3P. M. wore:— Bid, Asked, The closing quotatios Bid, Asket, = 101% 101% Minols Central. 7145 “72 141” 142° Union Pacific... 66% 6736 - T°. ail BBiy 3S Coat 4 79% 79) oe as Fittsbaty vstep Bd a5 BN press 903g 97 Big oe 54 47g 486 The following were the highest and lowost prices of Stocks to-day :— Highest, Lowest. Chicago and Northwestera. % 36% Chicago and Northwestera preterre Chicago, Rock Isiand und Pacitic Chicayo, Burlington aud Quing, D are, Lackawanna and W: fare and Hudsoo Canal, Ene. eeewee Hannibal and St Joseph. Ailiwore Ceutrat Kansas Pacitic, Luke Shore. Michigan Central Morris ang Essex eee Milwaukee and St. Paul, Milwaukee and 5%. Pauut prot New York Centrai. Ubio aoc Mississip) Pacifle Mail St Lous, Ki Western Union y, No jeyraph... THK MONKY MARKET. Money on call was easy to-day ai 5 a6 per cent, with the closing rate at 4 per cont ‘The rate as made at the banks was generally 7 per cent. Prime mercantile paper wi uoied at 64¢ a8 per cent. fhe following were the of exchunge on New York at the uoder+ Mentioned cities to-day:—Savaunah, buying \% off, selling 34 off; Cincinnati, fair demand, buying par, selle ing 1-10; St. Lous, 25 premiam; Charleston, scarce, buying Jy, selling par, New Uricans, commercial par, bank 4 premium, and Chicago, $0 discount. Foreiga exchange was quiet at 4.81 a4.81s¢ for bankers’ long and 4.85 a 4.8534 for demand sierting. THER GOLD MARKET, Gold opened at 103 and advanced to 103%, at which the closing sales were made. The borrowing rates 1844 were flat to 2 per cent per aunum and 1-64 of one per cent uot! Monday, GOLD CLEARINGS 4T THE NATIONAL BANK STaT# OF NEW YORK. Gola balances Currency valu Gold clearances, CLEARING HOU Currency exchanges, $61,633,196 Currency balance: 8.053, 793 Gold excoang 6,198 God valan O71 2ak WHEKLY CLEARING HOUSE STaTRM Currency excuanges, .. nt 419,866,135 17,003,612 41,000,258 4,927,642 THE BANK STATEMENT. The following is a comparison ot the averages of the / New York eity bunks for the last two weeks:— Sept 22, Sept, 29 differences, $245,976,400 $241,347,800 Deo, Fie 600 20447 300 Deo. 2,024,400 Depusiis. Circulation...